Country Correspondence
PINE GROVE MILLS.
Dr. S. W. Pletcher spent last week
in the City of Brotherly Love.
Mrs. D. A. Anderson is confined to
her room nursing a sprained leg.
Guy Shuey spent last week looking
after some business at the State capi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Irvin spent
Tuesday in town shopping and visiting
mother Davis.
F. M. Charles, tinner and plumber
of Boalsburg, was here on Tuesday
doing some work in his line.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Frank spent
Saturday afternoon making the round
of the shops at State College.
Ralph Musser, postmaster, coal and
grain dealer at Pennsylvania Furnace,
spent Friday afternoon in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis mo-
tored up from Lemont and spent
Saturday afternoon with friends.
Guy Rossman came in last Thursday
with three red foxes. He now has a
dozen fox and half a dozen skunk
pelts to his credit.
Grain merchants Neidigh and Davis
shipped several cars of $1.80 wheat
from Pennsylvania Furnace to south-
ern markets last week.
Postmistress Sallie Barr spent Tues-
day in Bellefonte and during her ab-
sence W. F. Thompson was mn
charge of Uncle Sam’s mail.
Mrs. Robert G. Goheen and daugh-
ter Elizabeth entertained a party cf
friends at supper at their cosy home
at Baileyville on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kocher, of Spruce
Creek, braved the elements last Wed-
nesday and motored to town to do
some shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Eleanor Musser, a student at
Ithaca, N. Y., conservatory of music,
was a few days visitor last week at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Musser.
Prof. W. H. Tomhave, of Chicago,
was a middle of the week visitor at
State College, where a few years ago
he was in charge of the animal hus-
bandry department.
Among the sick at present are Jerry
Garner, at his home at Fairbrook;
Mrs. Gordon Harper, Mrs. E. B. Har-
mon and George P. Irvin, the latter
three on a fair way to recovery.
While working in the railroad shops
in Altoona, on Monday, Paul Henry
got a sliver of steel in his left eye.
Latest reports, however, indicate that
his eyesight will not be impaired.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster and
daughter, Miss Nancy, and Dr. and
Mrs. L. E. Kidder returned on Wed-
nesday from a two week’s sojourn in
Florida, all of them delighted with
the sunny south.
Jacob Harpster, who was so ser-
iously injured in the P. R. R. shops at
Altoona several months ago, is now
sufficiently improved to steer his Tin
Lizzie on a trip here on Tuesday to
see his many friends.
Mrs. Mary Dixon and Mrs. Anna
Hartswick have returned from Buffa-
le, N. Y., where they took a course in
a French school of beauty and culture,
and are arranging to open beauty
parlors at State College.
With the thermometer down to
twelve degrees below zero, last Fri-
day, and the wind blowing a terrific
gale, the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harpster, at Gatesburg, was postpon-
ed from Friday until Saturday.
David McMahon, tenant farmer on
the John Porter Lyon farm, is housed
up with a badly cut foot, the result of
a glancing axe. The injury is improv-
ing, however, and he hopes to be
around by the time spring work be-
gins.
Our young friend, Jacob Kepler,
was one of the mid-winter graduates
at State College this week, in the
course of finance and commerce. Fol.
lowing a brief rest he will go to Seran-
ton where he has a good position
awaiting him.
It required the combined work of
the State highway’s big tractor snow
plow and a small army of shovelers
to keep the highway open during
last Thursday’s snow and wind storm,
but they managed to do so and the
mail bus got through on time.
Mrs. F. E. Norris, teacher of the
Branch school, spent the latter end of
the week with her husband, Rev. Nor-
ris, who is at the home of his parents,
at Huntingdon, owing to illness. He
is now much improved and hopes to
be able to return to his pastoral work
in the near future.
Miss Mary Gardner, trained nurse
of Rock Springs, is at Centre Hall
looking after the new arrival at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter.
Mrs. Potter before her marriage was
Miss Nancy McWilliams, daughter of
the veteran mail carrier, W. E. Me-
Williams, at Pennsylvania Furnace.
Washington Camp No. 620 P. O. S. of
A. will hold a three nights festival
February 18th, 19th and 20th, in the
I. 0. O. F. hail. The menu will be
varied—chicken and waffles, oysters,
ice cream and cake, candy and cigars.
Supper will be served at 50 cents a
plate. Music will be furnished by the
Ferguson township band.
A kitchen shower was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Bloom,
last Friday evening in honor of their
son Robert and his bride. A large
crowd was in attendance and the
young people will now be able to stock
their kitchen to overflowing. Refresh-
ments were served during the even-
oe and everybody had a delightful
time.
“Let there be light,” is the daily
saying hereabouts, occasioned by the
movement on foot to have the Key-
stone Power corporation extend it’s
service from Pine Grove Mills to
Pennsylvania Furnace. A preliminary
meeting looking to this end was held
at the St. Elmo last week with Messrs.
Bailey, Powers and Musser, of the
Keystone Power, present. To extend
the service will necessitate the con-
struction of fourteen miles of line
down the White Hall road. A survey
of the section shows fifty-four pros-
- am —
pective users of the current. Engi-
neers of the company will go over the
route in the near future and decide
what to do.
BOALSBURG.
Paul Dernar spent Saturday in
Bellefonte.
John Wright recently spent some
time in Harrisburg.
Prof. H. C. Rothrock, of Port Ma-
tilda, was a visitor in town recently.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn, who had been
ill for several weeks with rheumatism,
is improving.
Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, of
Bellefonte, were week-end visitors at
the home of Mrs. Joanna Kaup.
G. Willis Houtz, the dairyman, has
recovered from his recent illness, and
is again covering his milk route.
Frank Roberts was taken ill with
pneumonia, at the tavern, and Satur-
day morning was removed to the Cen-
tre County hospital.
A feature at the Sunday school
social in the Lutheran Sunday school
room, on Thursday evening, was the
presentation of a purse of money to
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner.
—The “Watchman” makes it a bus-
iness to print all the news that’s fit
to print. It’s a home paper.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
184-J, State College or write this
P LAYER PIANO FOR SALE.—Phone
T1-6-3¢t
office care “Piano.”
0G LOST.—English Setter, male, white
D with brown spots on head and base
of tail. 1925 license 3521. Reward.
R. D. Anthony, 108 east Fairmount Ave.
State College, Pa. Dell phone 237.J. 71-6-1t*
ARMS AND PROPERTY-—Wanted
F Everywhere. 3% Commission.
Write for Blank. Smith Farm
Agency, 1407 W. York St. Philadelephia,
Pa. 70-11-1 yr.
ARM FOR RENT-—150 acres within 10
F minutes of Bellefonte and within §
minutes of Milk Depot. Good barn
and dwelling. Apply I’. O. Box 252, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 71-5-3t
ed executrix of the last will and
testament of James J. Mitchell, late
of College township, Centre county, de-
ceased, hereby notifies all persons knowing
themselves indebeted to said estate to make
immoadiate payment of such indebtedness
and these having claims to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL, Executrix.
71-2-6t* Lemont, Pa.
E XECUTRIX NOTICE.—The undersign.
OTICE TO SATISFY MORTGAGE.—
N To W. KE. KEEN, STEWART
KEEN, F. 0. HOSTERMAN,
VIRGIE FROHM, MRS. STELLA HET-
TINGER, MRS. MAUDE SMALLEY,
CHARLES STAMM, MAUDE STRUBART,
SARAH STRUBART, HEARLD G. STOV-
ER AND CHARLES H. STOVER.
You are hereby notified that I. I. Orn-
dorf has presented his petition to the Court
of Common pleas of Centre County pray-
ing for leave to pay into Court a certain
mortgage recorded in Centre County, in
Mortgage Book Volume “Y” at page 88.
The amount secured by said mortage is
nine hundred and forty-one and 96-100 dol-
lars ($941.96) and the above persons being
entitled to receive the same. The hearing
upon said petition will be held on the 27th
day of February, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock
A. M, at the Court House at Dellefonte.
If at that time no cause be shown why the
money should not be paid an order will be
made directing the payment of the same
into Court and the satisfaction of the said
mortgage.
71-6-3t.
ROY WILKINSON,
Prothonotary.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Confectionery and Ice
F Cream stand, doing a very good
Apply at this office.
71-6-3t.
business.
8 room house, barn and outbuild-
ings, all in good condition. Situ-
ated in the village of Morrisdale. Electric
lights, Bell telephone and Philipsburg
water service. Write or inquire of W. L.
Chilcote, Morrisdale, Pa. 71-6-3t
F ARM FOR SALE.—60 acre Farm, with
testamentary on the estate of Isaac
D. Miller, late of Bellefonte, Centre
Co., deceased, having been granted the
undersigned, all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate payment and
those having claims, to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement, to
MAURICE E. MILLER
HARRY S. MILLER,
Administrators.
Bellefonte, Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
71-2-6t
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is
C hereby given that an application
will be made to his Excellency, the
Governor of the Commonwealth, at Harris-
burg, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, March the
2nd, 1926, for a charter and letters patent
to a proposed corporation under the cor-
porate name of the “PENN CENTRE
the purpose of which corporation is the
conducting a Building and Loan Association
under the laws relating thereto; the busi-
ness of said corporation to he transacted
at Bellefonte, Pennsylvaria.
ORVIS, ZERBY & DALE,
Solicitors.
71.5-3-
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S write of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in the borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926
At 1.30 p. m., the following property:
All that certain piece or tract of land
situate in Penn Township, Centre County,
Penna., bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone, thence along land of
Jacob Sankey, et al, South 30 degrees
East 218 perches to a Pitch Pine; thence
along land late of Albright Swineford
North 60 degrees East 7.4 perches to
stones; thence North 30 degrees West 295
perches to stones; thence South 60 degrees
West 140 perches to a Hickory; thence
along land formerly of G. W. Stover and
Amos Alexander South 30 degrees Kast
147 perchases to stone on South side of
Penns Creek; thence along land of Joseph
Sankey, et al, North 80 degrees Hast 26
perches to North side of Penns Creek;
thence along North side of Penns Creek
to the place of beginning, containing 172 f
acres neat measure.
Beiag the same tract which William
Eisenhuth, et ux, by deed dated April 1st,
1871, recorded in Centre County in Deed
Book Volume “1,” No. 2, at page 374,
granted and conveyed to Sarah Jane,
Catherine and Angeline Eisenhuth, the
said Catherine and her husband, B. I.
Allen conveyed to Sarah Jane and Ange-
line Eisenhuth by deed subsequent in date.
Excepting and reserving therefrom the
portion heretofore conveyed to Charles
Harmony, John Elmer, Jacob J. Gilbert,
Martin Kerstetter, Sarah Garman, and
Catherine Allen. Also excepting and re-
serving the two tracts conveyed to Daniel
Eisenhuth and George Eisenhuth and ex-
cepted and reserved in deed from William
Eisenhuth above recited. t
Seized and taken in execution and to be |
sold as the property of Sarah Jane Eisen-
huih and Angeline Eisenhuth, Morcgagors. =
and Caroline Baker, Ellen Elmer, Catherine
Smith, Clara Stover, Agnes Martin, Sallie |
Hassinger, Mrs. Tom Nale, Sumner Eisen- |
huth, Alvin FEisenhuth, Lizzie Sheasley,
James M. Kerstetter, Ralph R. Kerstetter,
(Leonard F. Kerstetter, Thomas R. Ker- | FF
stetter, Boyd E. Kerstetter, Torrence W.
Kerstetter, Orvis A. Kerstetter, Lester I.
Kerstetter, Paul C. Kerstetter, Dorothy I. .
Kerstetter, minors, who have for their
Guardian ad litem F. V. Kerstetter), heirs
and legal representatives of Sarah J. Eisen.
huth and Angeline Eisenhuth, Deceased.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
Sheriffs Office,
16, 1926
71-4-3t
Bellefonte,
E. R. TAYLOR, {
Sheriff.
Pa., January
Scenic Theatre |:
PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAY
Weeks-Ahead Program
!
—— - w———;
i
|
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6:
MAN AND MAID, featuring LEW CODY and RENEE ADOREE.
of a man who could see a woman's wites behind her smiles.
ed him, flattered him, adored him, but he knew it was only desire for the
things his wealth might buy. And then, one day, in the arms of his secretary
he found the true message of love. The airplane raid over Paris is one of the
Renee Adoree, who is featured in one of the great-
“The Big Parade,” is also starred in this picture.
Also, a clever two real comedy, FLAMING AFFAIR.
greatest scenes ever filmed.
est pictures of the year,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8:
FREE TO LOVE, starring CLARA DOW and DONALD KEITH.
cut melodrama and a picture that holds up both sides of lifes fabric, reveal-
ing the soft brocades of the rich and the thread-bare rags of those who strug-
To society she was the ward of a famous judge, to the un-
derworld a clever crook with a jail record. But to one man she was just the
Aesop’s Fables and
gle for existence.
girl he loved. Also, Pathe News,
SOLID IVORY.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 AND 10:
INFATUATION, headed by none other thaa CORINNE GRIFFITH and
Where infatuation for another man tears at the bonds
that hold a wife and the wife dares face her husband with the truth, there's
drama that touches the heart of every one who has known love.
story set in Egypt—Romance Land—where lovers remember only today and
You all loved her in “Classified and you
Also, Mack Sennetts latest comedy, COLD
PERCY MARMONT.
pray there never be a tomorrow.
will adore her in her latest role.
TURKEY.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11:
THE ENCHANTED HALL, featuring JACK HOLT and FLORENCE VID-
OR, assisted by Noah Berry and Mary Brian.
Wild rides, airplane fights, gun fights gnd
story of action all the way through.
plenty of comedy, relief and romance.
in western specials by the direction of North of 26.
Pathe Review.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12:
Big Double Program—LEFTY FLYNN in THE NO GUN MAN, a western
picture chuck full of fast action, and PETE MORRISON in ONE SHOT RANG-
Here is one that will make you sit up and take notice.
Some programs.
ER.
of THE GREEN ARCHER serial.
A story
Beauty surround-
A clean
a one reel comedy,
A modern
Here is a fast moving, colorful
This is something new and different
Also, Pathe News and
Also, 5th chapter
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AND 9:
BRAVE HEART, a Cecil De Mille production starring ROD LA ROCQUR
A photoplay of wigwam and camper’'s life that will
dramatic theme developed with masterly
A love story of tremendous force, a screen presentation of primitive
Algo, Big Added Attraction, PROF. BARTEL,
THE HUMAN OSTRICH, pronounced by all leading doctors throughout the
He eats glass, electric light bulbs, coal, brick,
and LILLIAN RICH.
linger long with memory,
skill.
passion, vibrant with thrills.
a big,
country as a human marvel.
thread, tacks, etcs, and washes his face with broken window glass.
sion, 15 and 35 cents.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 AND 13:
TOM MIX in THE LAST OF THE DUANES.
PSA AA SIDI SSP ISSA AAAS SAAS SSS PPPS SPAS
Admis-
.
Fire Insurance
At a Reduced Rate
436m J, M. KEICHLINE
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
The Man we Want
Is about 25 years of age or over, preferably married. He has a
few years of experience in selling and has not yet found the line of
business he is willing to make his life’s work. He is perhaps a college
graduate but above all a man of character and stability, the ambition
and energy to carry through. To such a man we offer an opportunity
to earn a good income in the Bellefonte territory with an institution
that has been in successful operation for sixty years. Kindly make
application by letter, with references, to the
Connecticut General Life Insurance Company
71-62t Care The Democratic Watchman, Bellefonte, Pa.
GREAT CROWDS
of people have attended our Shoe Sale, and we anticipate
bigger crowds this week and next week. The news has
spread that we are having a REAL SALE with BARGAINS
THAT ARE BARGAINS.
It Cannot Last Much Longer
p==Come as soon as you can and get, your share. If you were here, come
We are CUTTING, SLASHING PRICES every day, and will con-
tinue marking down prices until this entire stock of Shoes is disposed of.
Childrens Shoes, two
tone, 4 to 8,
regular $2.50 value—
49 cts.
Bahr Brand Hose
nationally advertised
at 35c.—special at
19 cts.
Mens Oxfords
Patent Leather and Rus-
sian Calf
(while they last)
89 cts.
Boys Knee Boots, red
or black—first quality
rubber guaranteed
$2.79
Ladies Slippers
felt comfys, buckskin
soles—per pair
25 cts.
1000 Prs Mens 35c¢.
and 50c. Dress Hose
will go at
Ladies Fibre Silk Hose
per pair
9 cts.
19 cts.
White Wool Hose
for mens outdoors
29 cts.
Ladies Rubber Sandals
all sizes, first quality
19 cts.
300 Pairs Ladies
Oxfords, Pumps
brown, patent leather
and some
two tones-—all sizes . |
98 cts.
Baby Shoes, white kid
first steps, 2 tone, black
and white, sizes 1-8
69 cts.
Mens Wool Hose
heavy reinforced toe and
heel—our price
29 cts.
Ladies Lace Shoes
brown kid, military heel
all sizes
49 cts.
Open Wednesday
and
Saturday Evngs
Formerly Yeager ofoe
Reasonable
Refunds and Ex-
changes Made
Slo
Bush Arcade . . . West High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Moose Theatre One Night, Wednes. Feb. 1
GEO. McMANUS’ FAMOUS CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
“ BRINGING UP FATHER IN GAY NEW YORK”
AN ALL--NEW VERSION THIS SEASON
Prices 50c., $1.00, $1.50—plus tax.
Seat Sale Mott Drug Store. Mail Orders Now Being Received
ASLAN APPA APSA