SS ————————————————————— ms
Farm Products and Poultry Show.
The date for the farm products and
poultry show to be held in the armory
at Bellefonte, as announced by R. C.
Blaney, county agent, has been set for
December 5th and 6th. Plans are un-
der way for the biggest show of the
kind ever held in Centre county.
The committee has decided to in-
clude a poultry department this year.
This will be a utility show which will
give every poultry man in Centre
county a chance to compete. The en-
tries will include old and young pens
of all breeds, and single cockerels of
all breeds. A pen will be made up of
four females and a male. Under the
direction of John B. Payne, vocation-
al supervisor, sixty boys who have
poultry projects over the county will
exhibit here for this final round-up.
In addition to the boys’ exhibits plans
are being made to take care of at
least sixty pens and as many single
entries in the general competition.
Due to the fact that the premium
money is limited it was thought best
to limit the farm crops to corn, oats,
wheat, potatoes, apples and eggs. By
doing this it will be possible to make
more prizes in each class and make
them larger. Many shows have class-
es of all kinds of miscellaneous and
uncommon farm products which have
no competition, and need only to be
exhibited to win a prize. By limit-
ing the classes to our most popular
farm crops it is hoped to make the
classes larger and the competition so
keen that it will be an honor to take
first in a class, and the exhibitors who
did not place will go home with the
determination to come back with a
better exhibit next year.
Exhibits will be in place by Friday
noon, December 5th, and the judging
will be done in the afternoon. Judges
will be requested to give their reasons
for placings and answer any ques-
tions any one may ask. The show
will be open all day Saturday and ex-
hibits can be taken home that even-
ing.
Every big business must advertise
its products, and the farmer must fall
in line. This is a good way to show
the consuming public what you are
producing. The best exhibits from
the Centre county show will be sent to
Harrisburg to the State show, so
everybody should start now and make
this show a real Success.
Brief Meeting of Borough Council.
Every member was present at the
regular meeting of borough council,
on Monday evening, with the excep-
‘ tion of Thomas Hazel. Conrad Miller
appeared once more in regard to the
putting down of a pavement on Ridge
street from east High to Pike alley,
and once more the matter was refer-
red to the Street committee.
The secretary presented four per-
mits from the Public Service Com-
mission to garage owners and auto
supply dealers in Bellefonte for put-
ting down gas tanks and erection of
pumps. They were referred to the
Street committee and borough man-
ager.
The secretary also reported that the
five beacon traffic lights recently or-
dered by council have been shipped
and should arrive in Bellefonte this
week.
The Street and Water committees
reported various repairs and work
done on the streets and water sys-
tem.
The Finance committee requested
the renewal of notes aggregating
$26,000, which was granted.
The Fire and Police committee pre-
sented the burgess’ check for $43.00,
in payment for costs collected for
damages to the silent police.
Borough manager J. D. Seibert
made complaint about residents of
Bellefonte emptying their ashes on
the streets and in the alleys, claiming
that every rain washes them into the
sewers, causing all kinds of trouble.
The Street committee was authorized
to have printed copies of the clause
in the nuisance ordinance prohibiting
the throwing of ashes on streets or
alleys, the same to be conspicuously
posted and distributed generally. If
that does not bring the desired re- |
sult arrests will follow.
Bills were approved to the amount
of $5394.90 after which council ad-
journed.
Carnegie Tech and Pennsylvania Day.
Tomorrow will be Pennsylvania day
at The Pennsylvania State College.
Before “Alumni Home coming” day
was changed from commencement
time to a fall date “Pennsylvania” day
was the incentive for wonderful an-
nual gatherings at the institution.
The crowds grew greater with each
year and the natural growth of the
College in student body brought an
ever increasing influx.
Some thought that “Alumni Home-
coming” would have the effect of re-
ducing the “Pennsylvania day”
crowd, but it has not so it is expected
that thousands of people from all
parts of the State will be there to-
morrow to join in the celebration.
The sporting part of the entertain-
ment program will be the football
game with Carnegie Tech. Time was
when this game would have been list-
es as merely a practice contest. Not
so now. The Skibos have progressed
in the football world and State will be
lucky if she comes cut of that contest
victorious.
Comparative scores are not depend-
able sources from which to dip dope,
but they are intriguing none-the-less,
Two weeks ago Syracuse defeated
State. "On the same day Carnegie
Tech defeated Pitt for the second
time in succession. Last Saturday
Pitt tied Syracuse. Now where does
. State stand in her game tomorrow.
Real Estate Transfers.
Harry L. Shutt, et ux, to P. H. Mar-
tin, tract in Bellefonte; $65.
Centre County Brick & Clay Co., to
Central Refining Co., tract in Curtin
township; $1,000.
W. Scott Crain to Chester Smith,
tract in Worth township; $2,400.
Emma Garbrick to R. E. Malone, et
ux, tract in Spring township; $250.
Janet Sankey to Margaret E. Lutz,
tract in Philipsburg; $10.
Margaret M. Lutz to John W.
bs guardian, tract in Philipsburg;
10.
Esther M. Liessel, et bar, to Frank
A. Brooks, tract in Sering township;
$625.
David M. Ellis, et ux, to Mary E.
Salthouse, tract in Rush township; $1.
Mary E. Salthouse to Louise E. El-
lis, tract in Rush township; $1.
Arthur C. Dale, et ux, to Bertha
Bauer, tract in Bellefonte; $250.
Jerry M. Stover to A. C. Lucas,
tract in Spring township; $7,500.
Square & Compass Association to
Beta Alumni Association, tract in Col-
lege township; $3,000.
Walter Cohen, et ux, to W. S. Wil-
liams, tract in Bellefonte; $1,200.
S. Edward Wilkins, et al, et ux, to
Mary Thompson Hewitt, tract in Phil-
ipsburg; $1.
Earl H. Peck, et al, to Lilly J. Peck,
et al, tract in Walker township; $100.
Bessie M. Corl, et bar, to William
A. Corl, tract in Ferguson township;
$6,000.
J. D. Keller, et ux, to A. C. Shank,
tract in State College; $1,000.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Corner cupboard, Red
Star oil stove and cot.—ANNE
McCAFFREY, Bellefonte. 44-1t
OTICE.—My application for pardon
N will be heard by the Board of
Pardons, at Harrisburg, on Wed-
nesday, November 19th, 1924, at 10 a. m.
I was sentenced by the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Centre County, on September
29th, 1921, to serve a term of from two to
three years: in the western penitentiary
for breaking and escaping from the Rock-
view prison. This sentence to commence
at expiration of sentence “tmposed by
Court of Erie county, which latter sentence
has been fully served.
69-44-2t * FRANCIS DASH.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
AMENDMENT.—Notice is hereby
given that aplication will be made
to the Hon. Henry C. Quigley, President
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county, Pa., on Monday, the 8th
day of December, A. D. 1924, at ten o'clock
a. m. for the approval and granting of a
certain amendment to the Charter of the
Presbyterian, congregation of Bellefonte
Penna., changing the date of its Annual
Meeting from the second Tuesday in Jan-
uary to the second Tuesday in April of
each vear, as set forth in the petition for
said Amendment, filed in the above Court
to No. 84 January Term 1881, agreeably to
the Act of 1874 and its supplements.
W. HARRISCN WALKER,
69-44-3t Solicitor.
All Linen Table Cloths
and Napkins to match—something to
last for years. The first Genuine Linen
for a long time at a fair price—consid-
ering the scarcity of linen. Garmans
Wanted!
Persons planning building to come in contact with
us. Save money on
Cement, Sand, Limestone, Plaster
Brick, Roofing, Terra Cotta Pipe, Nails
Stucco Materials, Etc.
See us first, or you may regret it later.
Gentre County Fuel and Building Supply Go.
Both Phones—Bell 319 69-161f Bellefonte, Pa
—
Wool and Fleece Lined HOSE
Silk Hose from 50c. up—all the Lead-
ing shades.
Children’s—White, Black, Cordovan.
$7.50 to $300
A Worthy Expression
of “our Sentiment
“Gifts That Last”
Ry ER birthday'’ brings the
2 question of what will
truly express your affection.
"NAVARRE
PEARLS
make a beautiful gift—indi-
cating thoughtfulness on the
part of the giver, because they
are so practical, too. Shown
in a wide variety of sizes.
F. P. Blair & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
and Materials for
| Curtains Over-Drapes
Single, Double and Triple Curtain Rods
—Cotton Curtain Loops—Cretonnes, in
hundreds of patterns.
Garmans
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARM FOR RENT OR SALE.—Farm
of 156 acres, 114 miles east of Pine
Grove Mills, near State Highway.
Buildings in
Write
136 acres under cultivation.
splendid condition. Electric light.
or call on Bell phone 16-J
M. ELIZABETH OLEWINE.
E
Pull-Down Blinds, Etc. 69-43 Bellefonte, Pa.
= CAREER
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IRA D. GARMAN
XECUTOR'S ~ NOTICE.—The under- JEWELER
signed executor of the last will and 101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
testament of Mrs. Delilah Adams, PHILADELPHIA.
late of Worth township, Centre county,
hereby notifies all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make im-
mediate payment and those having claims
to present the same, properly authenticat-
ed, to
JOHN Q. ADAMS, Executor.
69-43-6t Port Matilda, Pa.
C Common Pleas of Centre County
z No. December Term, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the above Court on Mon-
day, the 10th day of November, 1924, at ten
oclock a. m., under the Corporation Act of
1874 of tne Commonwealth of Pennsylya-
nia and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be
called the OMEGA MU RHO FRATERNI-
TY, the character and object of which is
generally to provide a Fraternity Home
for college students at Pennsylvania State
College, and to encourage and foster a
brotherly spirit among its members and
promote the scholastic, moral and social
welfare of said members; and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges of the
said Act of Assembly and its supplements.
The proposed charter is now on file in the
Prothonotary’s office.
ORVIS & ZERBY,
Solicitors.
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
42-3t
The Line of
Materials for Fancy Work
—Nu Linen, Nurse's Cloth, Killarney,
Sailor Girl Suiting, Etc.——never so
good as now.
Garmans
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Caldwell & Son
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Plumbing and Heating
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fittings
AND MILL SUPPLIES
em
ALL SIZES OF
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished.
66-16-12
aman
Scenic Theatre
Week-Ahead Program
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10:
coustumed and directed,
Also, Pathe News and Topics.
brook Blinn as the King,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13:
between a tramp and a boy.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14:
MAN.”
A feature, title to be announced later.
BETTY COMPSON in “ENEMY SEX,” is a seven reel, lavishly produced
picture by James Cruze, and is a story of playing with fire but a final re-
generation. Also, 2 reel Imperial Comedy.
All Star Foreign Cast in «PETER THE GREAT,” is a masterful production
of the time of the reign of Peter and
intensely
Catherine in Russia. Wonderfully
dramatic and of historical interest.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AND 12:
MARION DAVIS in “YOLONDA,” is a ten reel feature, sumptuously produc-
ed. Historical story of the time of King Louis XI
and LeortBrrol as the inn-keeper, keeps up the
humor of the story, which is romance. Also, 2 reel Sunshine Comedy.
of France, with Hol-
BEN ALEXANDER in “SELF MADE FAILURE,” is a sentimental, appeal-
ing story with some pathos and comedy interludes.
Also, Pathe News and Review.
A story of devotion
Also fifth episode of “THE IRON
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 AND 7:
All Star Cast in “BROKEN HEARTS OF BROADWAY,” with Colleen
Moore, Johnnie Walker, Alice Lake and Kate Price, is a 7 reel appealing
drama. Also, the great Jack Dempsey serial, “The Title Holder.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 AND 15:
Special Cast in “SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW,” a high grade melodrama
founded upon Robert Service's poem of same name.
The heroine of a
stranded compaany deserts husband and child, becomes famous. Barbara
Lamar is the heroine. Also, 2 reel Comedy.
Autumn Days The HallMark
at Washington of Service
The Heart of the Nation
An Ideal Autumn Pleasure Trip
Visit Washington, the Capital of the Nation, “A City Beautiful”
and a dominant centre of interest.
lable. Its attractions supreme.
Its educational value is incalcu-
See the Capitol, magnificent Library of Congress, the halls of
legislation, Washington Monument, White House, art galleries and
museums, all attractive features of “The City of Magnificent Dis-
tances,” and enjoy a trip to nearby picturesque Mount Vernon, the
burial place of Washington, a shrine to which pilgrims from all
parts of the world pay tribute.
The chaste and impressive Lincoln Memorial and the splendid
marble amphitheatre, in Arlington Cemetery, on the brow of the
hill across the Potomac, are recent additions to Washington's at-
tractions well worthy of a special visit.
or brief vacation.
WASHINGTON IS DELIGHTFUL IN AUTUMN
Attractive at all times, the nation’s capital is specially in-
viting, with its squares and beautiful avenues, in the autumn
days of the year, the best season for an enjoyable pleasure trip
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the recognized national highway
to the national capital
Free copy of an illustrated guide to the City of Washington
sent upon request to David N. Bell, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Bgoad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Railroad System
Chew BEECH-NUT
Chewing Tobacco
while at movies, the-
atre or on factory floor.
Quiets nerves and shar.
pens wits; stimulates
work and clear
thinking.
Over250 Million
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s All the Time—and what satisfac- 2
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The time to start your money :
earning interest isnow. Open an
account with the First National 3 |
Bank and deposit regularly.
3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE, PA. J
CANTEENS
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
/
6
Some Old Truths
There can be no growth in a community, no houses
built, no factories constructed, no roads made, unless some-
body saves enough to pay the bill.
Every advance in civilization is the result of putting
aside something for future use.
The cave man who, not content with his cold, dark home,
gathered and saved material for a shelter, was a great dis-
coverer; a man in advance of his times. The advantages of
huts over caves was soon realized. Huts grew into houses
2nd houses became filled with things that contribute to com-
ort.
Thus step by step through the ages our present civiliza-
tion was evolved. Had the first hut builder been content with
his surroundings we should still be living like brutes.
The enormous demands of our present civilization make
the saving habit more necessary than ever before. Living is
not the simple thing it once was, for a thousand complex agen-
cies contribute. Money has become an essential requisite to
comfort.
Independence is within the reach of almost every one. A
young man who, at twenty, begins to save two dollars per
week will be comparatively independent at fifty. And fifty
is not as far off as the young man thinks.
Yet the average man does not save no matter how large
his income.
Only the few wise ones look ahead.
The First National Bank
Bellefonte, Pa.
FEL
The Gift Supreme
100 Diamond Rings and Unmounted Stones to select
from. Possibly our Payment Plan would be of interest
Ask about it.
F. P. Blair & Son
JEWELERS
a . x ow
to you.
CAMNANVOAAIW EA NANY EY