— a c SS
WRITER NO FRIEND | Church Services Next Sunday | —Get our job work done here. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | [1.048.008 "Of datfont un
OF HOUSEHOLD PET a ai Pecan. Br Gares, penetonte” | Fire Insurance Reduced Rate
BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHURCH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A UDITOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is here- ARMS AND PROPERTY wanted | — AT A
by given that the undersigned has
Services for Sunday, January 17: been appointed Auditor to make , Bverywhere. =~ 39% Commission.
distribution of the funds remaining in Write for Blank. Smith Farm
a. m.; preparatory service Friday
evening, 7.30; Sunday school, 9 a. m,;
In good condition and will be sold | of Charlotte A. Bloom, late of the Borough 70-11-1 yr.
a 2 :
Doesn’t Like Cats. cheap. Mrs. Annie Furey, E. Bish- | of State College, deceased, and that the | mmm -
One Might Almost Think He Boalsburg—Holy Communion, 10.30 F OR SALE.—Red Cross Double Heater. | the possession of the Administrator of, etc., Agency, 1407 W. York St, Philadelephia, | 70-43-6m J. M. KEICHLINE
op St.
Of all the impostors who sponge up-
on the kindness and forbearance of hu-
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
a. m.
T1-1-tf
Bellefonte at reasonable price.
Address. P. O. Box 764, Bellefonte,
the 2nd, at ten a. m., in his office on the
Pa., for the time and place where he will
hear all in interest and perform the duties
said Auditor has fixed Tuesday, February ET
Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9.30 F OR SALE. Desirable properties in | third floor of Temple Court, Bellefonte,
Pa.
manity, the cat is the only one that | Shiloh—Sunday school 9.30 a. m.
has no single redeeming feature, writes W. J. Wagner, Pastor.
Neil Bell in the London Mail.
How long ago the cat came in from | _ Read the “Watchman” and get
the wild to man’s fireside no man may
now even hazard a guess; but the only
sure thing about that invasion is that
the cat slunk in to serve its own selfisp Sar
ends. Jennie Ruch to Alma Ruch Leath-
71-3-3¢ | of his appointment aforesaid.
ELLIS L. ORVIS,
71-2-3t. Auditor.
Scenic Theatre
PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAY
Weeks-Ahead Program
OR SALE.—One compete 35 L. P.
Portable Circular Saw Mill with A NNUAL AUDITOR'S REPORT.—An.
Boiler, Engine, etc. Address Cole- nual R d notice to tax pay-
man Lumber Co., Coleman’s mang Pas 5 hua of eporc and b of Road in
“1-5-3t* | visors of Ferguson Township, Centre Coun-
ty, for the fiscal year ending December 17,
Esa NOTICE.—The undersign. | 1925.
the cream of the news.
i Sr
Real Estate Transfers.
ed executrix of the last will and RECEIPTS.
z testament of James J. Mitchell, late | Bal. in township treasury from SATURDAY, JANUARY 16: Lan 3
In the makeup of this sponging and | ers, tract in State College; $1. of College township, Contre coynty, de- a preceding OAT onsen ees: Soa.5 THE ISLE OF HOPE, featuringRICHARD TALMADGE andHELEN FER.
reas ereby notifies a ersons knowin 3 3 25 tax.......... 3787.
hypocritical egoist is no particle of | T. M. Gramley, et ux, to Claud G. | themselves Re Rt i hom a Jax an 1971.3 GUSON. A surly captain and a mutinous crew plowing down the treacherous
gratitude, of affection, of faithfulness | Aikens, tract in Gregg Twp.; $150. Immaliate Jpayment of such indeienesy Rec'd from sale of unseated land. 20.37 lanes of the South Seas with a strange old map to guide them to a pirate
a : ; Ihson 4 :
of pluck, or of honesty. Bellefonte Trust Company, Exr., to Ba a Een El em, fey from Syste ee A cache. Aboard the vessel a girl, a boy, a negro cook and a Chinaman helper.
You may lavish love on one of these | Nathan Kofman, tract in Bellefonte; | MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL, Executrix. | Rec'd from Light Tax....... es 293.62 What a crew! And they are cast upon a desert island into the most laughable
beasts, give it the best of* fare, the | $575. 1-2-6t* Lemont, Pa. otal So and thrilling set of situations you ever saw. A]so, a good two reel gloom
Nr th) SN Le Ut lene snai een cen * do » S yd i i ¥
easiest chair, the warmest corner of | Bellefonte Trust Company, Exr., t0| S1ockHOLDERS MEETING. The an- EXPENDITURES. Chasers A Reiny Ruight
the hearth, put up with its contemptu- | Nathan Kofman, tract in Bellefonte; S nual meeting of the stockholders | New Machinery $1031.00
ous stare, its mincing gait and its evil $1195. ot tie 3 yniterock Quarries SI be hold Freight on Road Machinery. ..... 37.83 MONDAY, JANUARY 18:
temper for ten years; and then if you | R. Kerstetter, et al, to John M. | fonte, Pa. on Monday, January 25, 1026, | ater] «ovorersiesniinnenenenes 191.23 THE PRAIRIE PIRATE, headed byHARRY CAREY. Fighting against
fall on hard times, this creature of | Shope, et al, tract in Harris Twp.; or fen oojovk 2. m., for the election of ! yugine Hire... l. ili ill po odds to avenge his sister and defend the honor of the girl he loves; face to
irector r 1S res mi : . : ¢ o
mere appetite will leave you for the | $1,909. on che yasung year ae Boal Tile Chane erie ne aes 32 face with the villain he sought, and in his power. A story of a daring ranger
hand of any stranger that offers it L. E. Swartz, et al, to Miles E. [erly come before such meeting. Sd SHON Sevressrarervineiegiey 3500.00 who turned bandit, who became the hated and dreaded Yellow Seal for love
: 7 Oh i FFER Notes .........ceiiiiiiiiiiiiiinns 500, wi Saee ;
food. Rats will indeed leave a sinking | Davis, et ux, tract in Bellefonte; $2,- | 71.2 5¢. 1. 4: SCHAR I ai. Juteress eens serreeneiiieiiiaaneen J 2 and revenge. Also, Puthe News, Aesop’s Fables and a single reel comedy,
ship. The cat quits it at first siga of | 000. BE tr en gS 2) VIRGIL
a leak. Annie R. Miller, et bar, to James OTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET- | Salary of Roadmaster..... cenaran 0303.40
The loving band that has fed and |S. Wilkie, et ux, tract in Bellefonte; I he hers of ie es Sa any an TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 AND 20:
cared for one of these cringing glut- | $5,000. The regular annual meeting of Stock- | Repairing Machinery ............. 3.66 THAT RoyvAL GIRL, another one of (the world’s greatest director} D.
tons for a dozen years is no more Charles W. Swartz, et ux, to I hardens of THE G. ¥, AURREL COMPANY ae Convention .......... 10e0 W. Griffith’s creations, featuring Carol Dempster and none other than W. C.
. * : * | for the S % S Advertising ........... cc. siaries fields ; ; R ; :
sacred to it than the muzzle of a [Clyde McClenahan, tract in Centre |{eansucting euch other Dogaiectors and Hixpended for Light... 1.11110. . 18200 Fields and Harrison Ford. 4 great story, The finest, Orifith has bad in
. y i 4 Xpende or Tools............... 26.7 ne “ = ’ » ’ .
curious pup. It will turn and rend | Hall; $1,500 come before the meeting, will be held at |fXpended for Tool 26.76 Years. Melodramatic, hedrt-throbbing, flashing, funny, pathetic and gripping,
'eith ith ual abandon and A ; the offices of Spangjer & Walker, Crider’s | Commission on TaX............... 159.42 A story of a daughter of today from the Cosmopolitan Magagine story. We
either w an equal aba , L. E. Swartz, et al, to Harry A. Exchange Building, Bellefonte, Pennsylva- Judiers Pee, i ae 17:2 find her in every city. Her dress is a]Jways snappy. She knows the wisest
sest at the slightest threat to its com- | Rossman, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; ma on Friday, February 5th, 1926, at 10:00 | =5~ el Mea Ea boys, the newest dance steps. You think she is shallow. We guarantee it to
fort. $6,000. near F. MUSSER. President.G : ‘TowlilL.h ceee.. $8365.24 give 100 per cent. satisfaction. Also Mack Sennett’s latest scream, The Uneasy
The fact that cats were once wor- Clifford H. Dippery to Wilbur G. 1 Gigi ? ’ rane a ti 1062.56 Three,
shiped in Egypt seems somenow 0 Goss, tract in Rush Twp.; $75. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters Amount 2 Duplicate for 1925... .. Ss 00
have becowe u racial memory WIth | william L. Spangler, et ux, to| AA testamentary on ihe estate of Tame | Encoliected Tux oooooooo HES THURSDAY, JANUARY 21:
these animals. The haughty and In- | Millie E. Campbell, tract in: Liberty | co, deceased, having been granted the | Rebate .........000llllllllllililll 180.12 A WOMAN OF THE WORLD, featuringPOLA NEGRI and CHARLES
solent stare of a eat in possession of Twp.; $1. undersigned, all persons knowing them- |148Bt ........ocoiiiiiiiiiiiiiann. 223.62
: selves indebted to said es 4
the best hair would provoke sn ukge) Mary I. MacMullan, et bar, to Peter Ted eke a re are Il Annual Report of the Overseer of
to slaughter. A cat would not give | w Yhepy tract in College Twp.; | those having claims, to present them, | (he Poor Bal on hand in Twp.
EMMETT MACK. A searching satire of American morals. For the first tjme
in her career Pola appears in an American romance that is a mixture of emo-
tional thrill, spirited drama and rollicking humor. How could you miss it?
up its seat to dying man; it would rob | g5o0, properly authenticuted, for settlement, to iY om preceding year.. Sos Also, Pathe News and Pathe Review.
8 sick child of its milk, Lillian B. Shuey, et bar, to B. Lloyd HARRY §. MILLER, Bol i Tei. Troasusy SER
History Is full of the noble deeds | pi, 1 of ux, tract in Ferguson Twp.; ow Administrators. | Bal DT WHREOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 AND 23:
of dogs, of horses, of lions, of ele yi2 Bellefonte, Pa. J. H. McCRACKEN,
phants—in fact, of most of the ani-
mals of the world. You may search
the pages of history in vain for one
instance of nobility, of faithfulness,
or even affection to put to the credit
of the cat.
George Wither, the Elizabethan poet,
wrote ‘Hang sorrow; care will kill a
cat.” But, of course, the puint is, as
the genial Wither very well knew, cats
don't care.
The really curious thing about the
whole business is that people in their
hearts are only too conscious of the
cat’s unloveableness; the most op-
probrious thing one can say about an-
other person, is, “What a cat!”
Reports Eskimos Dying Out
Dr. D. E. Scot, who recently re-
<urned from Edmonton, Alberta, after
one year at Aklavik, in the delta of the
Mackenzie. river, predicted that not
many years would elapse before the
Eskimos would be exterminated
by disease through adopting white
men’s ways of living. Eskimos and In-
dians of the delta are suffering from
intestinal parasitic attacks, due to
eating raw fish. rabbits and other
meats, said the doctor, but these are
not so serious a problem as cancer
and appendicitis, which are becoming
prevalent. Since the Eskimos have
been living in cabins and shacks in-
stead of snow houses, as In the old
days, tuberculosis has ravaged them.
Ninety per cent of the delta people
had symptoms of tuberculosis, he as-
serted.
Noble Koreans Paupers
The Korean nobility, with the excep-
don of a few propertied peers, is re-
ported to be suffering from extreme
poverty. Several of the nobles, who
were once wealthy, are now working
as cari pullers and performing other
menial tasks as the only means of es-
$2,500.
Agnes C. Coldren to H. J. Markle,
tract in Spring Twp.; $275.
Mary Eckenroth to H. J. Markle,
tract in Spring Twp.; $450.
H. E. Confer, et ux, et al, to Geo.
F. Breon, tract in Gregg Twp.; $50.
Calvin J. Finkle, et ux, to Geo. F.
Breon, et ux, tract in Gregg Twp.;
$450.
Uriah S. Shafer, et ux, to Charles
L. Showers, tract in Miles Twp.; $125.
J. W. Henszey, et ux, to John Pier-
son, et ux, tract in State College;
$1,700.
E. Zimmerli, et ux, to R. K. Dip-
pery, et ux, tract in State College;
$10,000.
John Pierson, et ux, to J. Stanley
Cobb, et ux, tract in State College;
$10,000.
Eugene H. Lederer, et ux, to E.
Zimmerli, tract in State College; $1.
James C. Walters, et al, to Rena
Walters, tract in College Twp.; $5,000.
L. E. Kidder, et al, to Theodore D.
Boal, tract in Harris Twp.; $2,173.
Clarence Garbrick, et al, to Clarence
Smeltzer, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
Clarence H. Smeltzer, to Clarence
A. Garbrick, et ux, tract in Spring
Twp.; $1.
Clarence H. Smeltzer to Sallie A.
Smeltzer, et bar, tract in Bellefonte;
$1.
Gertrude Garbrick, et al Exec., to
Gertrude Garbrick, tract in Walker
Twp.; $18,226.
George E. Garman, et ux, to Geo.
C. Markle, tract in Harris Twp.;
$2,000.
S. W. Gramley, et ux, to John M.
Boob, tract in Millheim; $237.
Katherine M. Taylor, et al, to Wil-
liam C. Taylor, et ux, tract in Spring
Twp.; $2,150.
—The “Watchman” makes it a bus-
iness to print all the news that’s fit
DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—In the
matter of the Estate of Georgiana
Dale, late of College township,
Centre county, Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on the above
named estate having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Wills for
Centre county, Pennsylvania, all persons
having claims or demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent are requested to
make payment without delay, to
CORNELIA DALE,
> Administratrix,
10-19-6¢ Lemont, Pa.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the Orphan's
Court of Centre County. In the
matter of the estate of William J.
Mallory, late of Miles Township, Centre
County, Pennsylvania, deceased.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed
by said court to pass upon the exceptions
filed to the first and partial account of
the executors of the estate of the above
named decedent, and to make distribu-
tion as shown hy said first and partial
account and by the second or supplemental
account filed by them, to and among those
legally entitled thereto, will meet the
parties in interest for the purpose of his
appointment at his office, in Bellefonte,
Penn, in the Crider's Exchange building,
rooms Nos. 20 and 21, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 16th, 1926, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, when and where those who desire
may attend or forever afterwards be’
barred from coming in on said fund.
71-3-3t W. G. RUNKLE, Auditor.
Grand View Farm for Sale
An attractive farm property; South Cen-
tral Pennsylvania. Located between
Spruce Creek and Water Street, Hunting-
don county, Pua.,, on Penn Highway. One
of the best grain, stock and dairy farms
in Central Pennsylvania. 264 acres, 200
acres practically level, limestone soil, in a
good state of cultivation, balance in tim-
ber and pasture, considerable saw timber.
1 large, 7 room farm residence, two 5 room
tenant houses, large bank barn with corn
crib and wagon shed attached; running
water at farm house and barn, a number |
of hog houses, 2 good orchards with all |
kinds of fruit trees. One of the best lo-
cations in the State for a fruit farm.
Beautiful scenery, State Highways north,
south, east and west. Convenient to good
market, convenient to three stations on the
P. R. R. Hundreds of autos and trucks
passing daily. Entire products of farm
can be sold at the door. For further par-
ticulars write,
JOHN B. ISETT,
S. A. HOMAN,
71-2-3t Auditors
Salesman Wanted Immediately
Reliable, steady, intelligent, well recom-
mended men, from 25 to 60 years of age,
to sell farmers in this State. Knowledge
of farming and farm conditions desirable.
Must be willing to work six days a week.
Selling experience not necessary, personal
training under local manager. Big pay
every week. Good territory. All year work.
Permanent position. Advancement. State
if now employed, when you can start and
if you have a car. Address Home Office
Sales Manager, Dept. CDW, Box 1632,
Philadelphia, Pa. 71-2.3t.
PUBLIC SALE.
The Homestead property of the late
Alexander G. Morris, situate on the North
side of East Linn street, Bellefonte, Penna.,
will be offered for sale on the premises by
the undersigned,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1926,
At 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The lot has a frontuge of 100 feet on East
Linn sireet, and is 200 feet in depth,
The house erected thereon, and’ which is
in first-class repair and condition, contains
12 rooms and 5 fully equipped bath rooms.
An up-to-date steam heating plant with
all plumbing in excellent shape.
| On the rear of the lot is a large garage.
! Terms of Sale: Ten per cent. in cash, to
! be paid when property is knocked down
and declared sold; 30 per cent. in cash, to
{ be paid on or before April 1st, 1926, at
‘which time a deed will be delivered; the
balance of the consideration, to-wit, sixty
per cent. shall be paid on April 1st, 1927,
| and which said deferred payment shall be
! secured by a purchase money mortgage on
| the premises with interest from April 1st,
11926, at the rate of six per cent. per an-
| num, payable semi-annually. Possession
, will be given when deed is delivered and
i the above conditions of sale are fully com-
: plied with.
| ELIZA EGBERT MORRIS,
. L., Frank Mayes, Bellefonte, Pa.
Auctioneer.
W. Harrison Walker, Attorney. 70-50-4t
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-84-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
wives they are.
see Bluebeard’s Seven Wives.
a4 rip-roaring comedy drama.
WALLACE BEERY.
are at the
FAUBLE
Suit and Overcoat Sale
hat
BLUEBEARD’'S SEVEN WIVES, headed by BLANCHE SWEET, LOIS
WILSON and BEN LYON. Because he looked like a shiek they tried to give
him seven wives, but when a fellow’s got one swo2etheart and he loves her,
and she loves him, you can’t interest him in seven wives, no matter whose
And you know it, brother. Every man with one wife should
Just try and keep from screaming. Also, Friday
night the second chapter of THE GREEN ARCHER, and Saturday night 2
reel comedy, East Side, West Side. .
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 AND 17:
MADAM BEHAVE, withANNE PENNINGTON and JULIA ELTINGE, in
Alsc Swastika, the master mind of two conti-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 AND 23:
THE GREAT DIVIDE, featuring ALICE TERRY, CONWAY TEARLE 2nd
They don’t come any better.
caping starvation. At the time of the | to print. It’s a home paper. 71-3-1t* R. D. 4, Tyrone, Pa. ,
annexation of Korea to Japan, about
sixty of the leading Koreans were cre- Watch Our Windows
ated peers and received property from |
the Japanese government. Most of O 2]
them ran through their property rap- ns and get your
idly. Recently 30 of the impoverished : Ll
Boretn ales sets 2 roti re SOME PERSON IS GOING TO RECEIVE oh > :
Japanese government asking for finan- Sf Suits and Overcoats
cial assistance.
sr
Shion
for one-half
Free---A Ford Touring Car
SATURDAY MARCH 20th, 1926
The Ford Weekly Purchese
plan gives you a Car onyour
own terms—and 6 per cent.
interest on your savings.
CAR
Acquitted
Bill Austin, star clarinetist with the
Zlks’ orchestra at the Catalina (Cal.)
convention, decided he'd take up the
saxophone. He thought he was doing
fine until some of the neighbors came
in and protested.
“For heaven's sake stick to your
clarinet; that sax is mo good. They
must have sold you a lemon!”
“That must be it!” exclaimed Bill.
“I thought it was my fault, but if
the sax is a lemon, no wonder the
notes are sour,”
SHS
that other stores ask.
He
Mr. Ford Prospect, this may
be you if you enroll now for
a Car, Truck or Tractor for
delivery during 1926.
FREE
a
=
A A MNES Mes AEN
1} * -
May “Fingerprint” Babies i
An increase in the number of de 4d
serted babies in Ireland prompted the ——— ;
union commissioners to order that
finger prints be taken of babies under §
three months of age who are dis-
charged from the maternity hospital
of Pellestown. The action was in-
spired by a letter from Miss Duggan,
’
a woman barrister, who pointed out W- { h Ou Wi de : ic
_that such a scheme would aid the po- a C r n ows ic
lice in discovering the mother or foster 1
mother of a deserted child. Si
20
LET US TELL YOU HOW
Beatty Motor Co. Nittany Motor Co.
Greater Church Comfort
Some of the Lutheran churches of
the country, in an effort to increase
the summer attendance at church and
-}
A. Fauble
Son
Sabbath schools, are urging the adop- = 100 pairs Mens ** Walk-Over’’ Sho Uo
Sion any installation of ice:cooled ven. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA" r= es is
tilation systems .to compete with
theaters which - have adopted that
modern comfort as a means of draw-
ing the crowds
odd lots ($7.00 and $8.00 Shoes) for $2.85
SUE EEUU EL EE EUS EE EEE
fh
Authorized Ford Agents
“] i=
|