RL Re } — PINE GROVE MENTIONS. W. R. Port is housed up with a bad cold. C. B. Stevens spent Sunday with friends in Mifflinburg. John Shoop, our new R. F. D. man, is now driving a new Star sedan. Mrs. Anna Sheffer, of Hanover, is visiting Miss Lavon Ferree, at Oak Hall. Mrs. Clara Carver spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Houser, at State College. Prof. Samuel C. Miller, of Chester, is spending a few days with his father, D. W. Miller. Alf Walker and family spent Sun- day with the Kearney Walker family, at Houserville. Harry N. Musser, of State College, spent Tuesday in town looking up his share of the automobile trade. Regular preaching services will be held in the Presbyterian church at 7.30 o’clock on Sunday evening. The members of Pennsvalley Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their annual banquet on the evening of March 5th. H. C. Witmer is steering a new Auburn roadster, and Charles Isen- berg has invested in a new King Six. Walter O’Bryan and mother motor- ed to Sunnyside, on Tuesday, and spent the day at the H. C. Witmer home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Goss nio- tored over from State College and spent Tuesday at the Sallie Barr home. Last Thursday's snow fall was re- sponsible for the roads drifting shut again, but most of them were opened by Saturday. J. C. Steel and Vera Gearhart went to Philadelphia, on Monday, to drive home a new ten ton truck for the Shoemaker Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonebarger, D. W. Meyers and Mrs. Zerby attended the Charles Stamm funeral, in Al- toona, on Monday. While on his way to Tusseyville to visit his mother, Will Wagner, of Juniata, spent a brief time with friends hereabouts. The Senior class of the Bellwood High school gave a very good rendi- tion of “Deacon Dubbs,” in this place last Saturday evening. The personal effects of the late Mrs. Mary Brouse brought $218.80 at pub- lic sale on Saturday. The real estate was purchased by Prof. S. C. Miller for $2400. Frank Mattern will quit the Wilson farm in the spring and flit to Blair county. Thomas Wilson will have charge of the old farm homestead during the coming year. Ed Rossman, our up-to-date garage man, went to Cleveland, Ohio, on Mon- day, for some hurry up repairs for one of the big busses operating between State College and Tyrone. After twenty days of private life Sergt. George Taylor re-enlisted as a member of the Boal troop. For some time past he has had charge of the camp and also been stable boss. George Homan will have public sale in March and quit the farm. It is re- ported that he will go into the grain and coal business at Oak Hall. Hugh Runkle will succeed him on the farm. Dr. Stork left another little boy at the A. C. Kepler home on Tuesday morning. It has been christened Conrad for short. The family now consists of two sons and two daugh- ters. Rev. David Y. Brouse came up from Mount Union to look after the sale of his late mother’s property on Satur- day, he being executor of the estate. Rev. Brouse is quite a busy man these days, being at the head of the erection of a $250,000 church at Mount Union, which he hopes to have completed by June 1st. AARONSBURG. Mrs. W. H. Phillips and Mrs. Annie M. Stover are having radios installed which will help pass many lonely hours. ? Miss Wiley, after being absent on account of illness, has returned and resumed her teaching in the primary school. Mrs. Arbor Cunningham and Mrs. E. R. Wolfe, of Rebersburg, spent Wednesday of last week among rela- tives in this place. i Wednesday, the 10th inst., Mrs. Cyrus Bower and Mrs. Doyle Best were hostess at a merry quilting. Mrs. Best is the only daughter of Mrs. Bower and was recently married and expects to begin housekeeping soon, hence the party. Mrs. Bower served one of her famous delicious dinners to which the following ladies did full justice: Mrs. M. M. Bower, Mrs. Harry Bame and Mrs. Harry Bower, Mrs. A. A. Stover, Mrs. W. H. Phillips, Mrs. E. G. Mingle, Mrs. G. S. Cunningham and Miss June Hull. Those on the sick list are postmas- ter H. D. Krape, who was unfortunate to have a bad fall about two weeks ago and which one week later caused him to become very ill. He is improv- ing and his many friends hope soon to see him about his regular duties us usual. Benj. Stover was also taken ill suddenly on Friday and has been con- fined to bed since, suffering more pain. However he is on a fine way to recov- ery. Mrs. Jacob Hunter was taken ill Saturday night. She is able to move about by her daughters leading her. She is somewhat improved and we trust may recover. Thelma Rupp, the young daughter of Walter Rupp, was the victim of a serious coasting acci- dent which though bad enough was after all possibly fortunate. She is getting along as well as can be ex- pected and trust she may fully re- cover. Saturday the 18th inst., the grim reaper entered the home of the Rev. A. J. Irey, in Danville, and ecarried with him the soul of the saintly head of the house, the Rev. Mr. Irey. Some weeks ago while he and Mrs. Irey were living in the old home in this place, he was called to supply the church in Northumberland, and it was Ee, moved to the family home in Danville. He never rallied and death came as a release from great suffering. More than a year ago he retired from the active ministery, having last served as pastor of the Baptist church in Dan- ville. While in this village he made many warm friends who feel sad at his passing out, but by and by there will be a blessed reunion with those waiting just beside the gate. Mrs. Irey, one son, Phillip, of Chicago, Ill., and one daughter, Mrs. Reese, of Dan- ville, survive. Burial on Tuesday in Danville. Chronicler Tells of Naming of Diog- enes. “lI don’t know what to name that child,” sighed an Athenian lady one day to her husband, as she rolled up a pair of sandals she had been em- broidering for herself. She was a pretty woman with a Greek profile. She wore a set of walls of Troy around her waist, which fell dangling around her toga (frock). “Why don’t you name him after me?” inquired her husband, a mild little fellow with a bald head and a “Huh!” sniffed his wife. name him after somebody.” Just as if her husband was nil, nothing, you know. The woman called the child to her. Suddenly she had a thought. “Let's name him Alpha. It means ‘first,’ you know,” she explained. “Don’t talk Greek to me,” sneered her husband. “What's the matter with Omega, meaning ‘last’?” With a derisive laugh the woman beckoned the nameless child. The baby walked unsteadily over the floor. First he lopped over toward his father, but just as he reached his father's knee he would lurch on without touching him. When he tottered over toward his mother, who was about to grasp him, he dodged her knees, too. “This is funny,” laughed the mother. “Isn't it?” roared the father, and they both called the child; first one, then see him dodge their knees. “I know,” cried the Athenian lady, suddenly jumping up and knocking over the child. “Let’s call him spelled “Diogenes.” the little mild husband handed it to her and so I was.—Detroit Free Press. Novel Dinner Gown The tropics have a fascination all their own. They would be irresistible were it not that the hum of the mos- quito, like the trail of the serpent, Is over it all, At the first dinner party that Dorothy Dix attended in Singapore, she tells us. in “My Trip Around the pillow-case-looking affair. I had no idea, she says, what it was for, and I waited for my hostess’ lead. She pro- ceeded calmly to slip her feet into it and draw the strings about her knees. It was to protect her feet and ankles from the mosquitoes, and she said that later in the season mosquito bags as napkins, unless one furnished each guest with a lamp. which was set bhe- fore his or her feet as they sat on the toes prefer darkness to light. apore are no worse than they are in many parts of America; so I pass this tip on to my fellow countrymen and women.—Youth’s Companion. Assassin’s Kin in Need Being brother of an assassin is not generally regarded as a claim to pub- lic benevolence, but a newspaper cor- respondent has received a letter writ- «en in faultless Croat from one who craves alms on such a ground. He is, in fact, brother of the most impor- tant assassin since Brutus, in his influ- ence on the history of the world. Jova Princip is now virtually an exile in Sussak, just across the ditch from Italian Fiume. He does not like the present Yugo-Slav government, and the government heartily reciprocates. So he suggests that all who have money to spare show their gratitude toward the brother of the man who touched off the World war, Gavril Princip, as- sassin of the Austrian heir apparent. Too Blind Dr. Cornelius Gurlitt, of the Society of German Architects, said as he em- barked for home on the Thuringia: “The German people have awakened. Blind obedience was their trouble in the past. ‘ ‘Hans,’ said a German school teach- er, ‘supposing now, Hans, a tiger was to come at you to eat you up—what would you do? * ‘Nothing, teacher,’ said little Hans quietly. “ ‘What? Nothing? Wouldn't you even Scream for help? “ ‘Oh, no, teacher.’ “‘My goodness, Hans, why not? “ ‘Because, teacher, my papa says 1 mustn't never talk at meal times.”” Early Rising Duke The duke of Wellington was a very early riser. His ed¥ly habit of punctu- ality is pleasingly illustrated in the following anecdote: “I will take care to be present at five tomorrow morn- ing,” sald the engineer of New Lon- don bridge, in acceptance of the duke's request that he would meet him at that hour. “Say a quarter before five,” replied the duke, with a quiet smile. “I owe all I have achieved to being ready a quarter of an hour before it was deemed necessary to be so, and I learned that lesson when I was a boy.” while there he was taken very ill and ! habit of flapping one ear as he talked. ! “I shall ' the other; then vice versa, just to | Dodgeknees!” which in the Greek is Seeing the wisdom of her choice, : World,” a servant handed her a white ! were just as much provided for guests . | veranda or at the table. For mosqui- And at that, the mosquitoes in Sing. Real Estate Transfers. John H. Ishler to Willis S. Wil- liams, tract in Potter Twp.; $350. Armstrong Forest Co. to Nyphen Corporation, tract in Centre county; $1. Keystone Power Corporation to Bellefonte Trust Co., trustees, tract in Spring Twp.;—— Susan O. Knoll, to Bertha K. Noll, tract in Howard; $1. Daniel E. Ripka, et ux, to C. H. Bubb, tract in College Twp.; $1. Forest E. Eckley, et ux, to Jacob E. Houser, et ux, tract in Benner Twp.; $750. Nannie M. Coxey to Lindsey W. Whitehead, tract in Harris Twp.; $1. Frank F. Palmer, et ux, to Jacob H. Faust, tract in Potter Twp.; $700. Bellefonte Trust company, Exec., to Keystone Power corporation, tract in , Spring Twp.; | Annie E. Frank, et bar, to M. Reed | Nicholas, tract in Miles Twp.; $1. John Sicks Sr., et ux, to Carl Fooks, | tract in Rush Twp.; $700. I John Hartswick, et al, to Newton L. | Hartswick, tract in State College; . $300. Lucy H. Fields, et al, to Reuben R. Crust, tract in Patton Twp.; $7,000. | Joseph Shauver, et ux, to Jacob R. : Kerschner, tract in Worth and Hus- I ton Twp.; $1. | Carrie B. Gernerd, et bar, to Mary Erhard, tract in College Twp.; $1. John Lyons, et ux, to Jacob F. Herr, ; tract in Liberty Twp.; $90. William S. Katz, et ux, to C. D. | Casebeer, tract in Bellefonte; $14,500. A. H. Shook, Exec., to William B. i Ripka, tract in Gregg Twp.; $1,000. Oliver C. Witmer, et al, Exec., to {James H. Runkle, tract in State Col- | lege, $1,000. Joseph K. Confer, et ux, to Frank | F. Palmer, tract in Potter Twp.; $1,- 1 750. J. D. Keller, et ux, to C. Z. Bearley, et al, tract in State College; $800. | Bellefonte Trust company, Exec., to James H. Mitchell, tract in Bellefonte; ' $500. Ic. ———— — fi - S——————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE.—32; size violin and ukelele F mandolin. Inquire of Mrs. GALLA- GHER, 22 Logan St. 71-8-2t* ANTED.—Laborers, carpenters and handy men. Apply to Construe- tion Foreman, American Lime and Stone Co., Bellefonte. T1-8-1t URNITURE FOR SALE.—One an- F tigue writing desk, couch, walnut hall-rack, walnut sideboard and one complete bed-room suite. Call at LOUIS GRAUERS, E. Linn St, up to 10 a. m. and between 12 and 2 p. m. 71-8-3t L Best testing vein of limestone in Centre county, #7 mile long, 100 ft. wide, ¥% mile from R. R. siding. For fur- ther information write or call at 643 Belle- fonte Ave. Lock Haven, Pa. 71-8-3t IMESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE.— 1 P LAYER PIANO FOR SALE.—Phone 184-J, State College or write this office care “Piano.” 71-6-3¢ RENT—Dwelling, 116 E. Bishop OR F street, 7 rooms and bath, sleeping | porch, large plot of ground, all conveniences. Possession given April 1st. : Write Miss Roberta Noll, Cheltenham, Montgomery Co., Pa. 71-7-3t. ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted Everywhere. 3% Commission. i Write for Blank. Smith Farm Agency, 1407 W. York St. Philadelephia, Pa. 70-11-1 yr. ESTATE—In Re. Estate of Adie ; Allen Stevens, late of the Borough of Tyrone, County of Blair, State of Penn- ' sylvania, deceased. No. 2, 0. C. Partition Doc. 1923. { Notice is hereby given that at a term of p Qrpian's Court to be held at the Court House in Hollidaysburg, Blair County, Pennsylvania, on Monday, March 8, 1926, at the hour of 10.00 o'clock in the forenoon, the undersigned will apply for an order and authority to sell the hereinafter de- scribed real estate of the above named de- cedent, at private sale to Andrew Cisco and Annie Cisco, his wife, of Centre Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, at and for the agreed price of $7,500.00, on terms of $2,000.00 cash and balance of $5,500.00 payable on or be- fore five years from date secured by a first mortgage upon the premises, with col- lateral insurance, to wit: Nes OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL Spring Township, Centre County, Pennsyl- vania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at stones the Southwest cormer of lands formerly of John Hoy, deceased; thence by same and lands of Curtin’s North 6415 degrees East 232 perches to stones; thence by lands of David Weaver North 25 14 degrees West 60 perches to road lead- ing from Bellefonte to Mill Hall; thence by said road South 601% degrees West 32 perches’; thence by road leading North to Curtin’s Forge, North 24 degrees West 36 perches; thence North 16% degrees West 36 perches; thence South 39 1-2 degrees West 25 perches to stones; thence South 64 1-2 degrees West 186 perches to stones; thence along Hoy’s land South 26 degrees East 118 1-3 perches to stones, the place of be- ginning, containing 163 acres and 52 perch- es net. Excepting and reserving thereout a cer- tain lot of ground beginning at corner of lands of John Hoy and road leading to Jacksonville, at stone; thence by lands of Constant Curtin North 22 1-2 degrees West 10 rods to stone; thence by same South 62 degrees West 8 rods, to stone; thence by Hoy’s land South 22 1-2 degrees East 10 rods, to the place of beginning, containing 80 square rods, being lot sold by Constant Curtin to School District of Spring Town- ship, by deed recorded in Center County in Deed Book A, No. 3, Page 214. Also excepting and reserving thereout a certain tract of land along the Eastern line of said tract fronting 1 1-2 rods on the public road and extending back 415 rods in a Southern direction, and being in the pos- session of The Weaver Methodist Church. Having thereon erected a two story stone and frame dwelling house, and large stone and bank barn, corn cribs and necessary outbuildings. When and where all parties interested may appear. LUTHER F. CRAWFORD, JACOB A. HOFFMAN Trustees in Partition. 0. H. HEWIT, Attorney at Law, Hollidaysburg, Pa., Attorney for Petitioners. IRA D. GARMAN JEWELER 101 Seuth Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA. Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY All that certain tract of land situated in | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE.—Confectionery and Ice Cream stand, doing a very good business. Apply at this office. 71-6-3t. IANO LESSONS—Experienced teacher P of piano desires a limited number of pupils, 75 cts per lesson. $6.00 for 10 lessons if paid in advance. Tele- phone. Mrs. J. A. DUNKEL, Bellefonte Academy. Bell phone 45. T1-7-tf. ARM FOR SALE.—60 acre Farm, with F 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. s 71-6-3t To W. E. KEEN, STEWART EEN, F. O. 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 L. D. 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 Bellefonte. 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. ROY WILKINSON, 71-6-3t. Prothonotary. N “ie TO SATISFY MORTGAGE.— Fire Insyrance At a Reduced Rate J. M. KEICHLINE 70-43-6m For SALE [ Moore Kichen Range With Warming Closet 2 Water Fronts |, Water Tank and Ash Pit All in First-Class Condition at Residence, E. Linn St. R. R. BLAIR Scenic Theatre PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAY Weeks-Ahead Program SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20: “THE ROAD TO GLORY,” with MAY McAVOY and LESLIE FENTON. The romance of a girl who went blind and regained her sight. The story of a seed-mad girl and the bitter road she followed before finding her real self and happiness. The automobile accident and the storm scene is one great thrill. Also. 2 reel Fox comedy, “ELSIE IN NEW YORK.” MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22: “STEEL PREFERRED,” featuring VERA REYNOLDS WILLIAM BOYD and CHARLES MURRAY. A wonderful film, showing the interior of a great steel mill at night, with its tongues of flame and myriad sparks, re- minding you of Dantes Inferno, the panting locomotive plunging to destruec- tion and releasing death in the form of tons of molten steel. Here is a real drama absolutely new to the screen and for Monday only. Also, Pathe News, Aesop's Fables and a single reel Pathe Comedy. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 AND 24: “THE RECKLESS LADY,” featuring BELLE BENNETT and JAMES KIRKWOOD. Reckless? She was a mother whose first gamble and loss was love. Then for fifteen years she gambles for money that kept her ehild, and when the man who had admired her loved her daughter instead, the Reckless Lady made her last great gamble against the fate that enmeshed the girl. And at fate she cried, “I”ll see you!” Where but in Monte Carlo could such a table be set? Also Mack Sennett’s first run 2 reel serial, “ISN'T LOVE CUCKOO?” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25: “WAGES FOR WIVES,’ headed by JACQUELINE LOGAN and CREIGH- TON HALE. Taken from John Golden’s stage success, Chicken Feed.” Now here is the question, “Should wives have wages just like anyone else—or should they be content with whatever their husbands see fit to give them for household expenses each week?” Well, when you see the answer to the question I know you will shake with laughter for it is one glorious side- splitting comedy. Also Pathe News and Review. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26: PALACE OF PLEASURE,” starring BETTY COMPSON and EDMUND LOWE. Never has there been a more colorful personality in history than Lola Montez, at whose bidding political destinies of Europe were moulded, revolutions were fought, Kings have abdicated their thrones and royal courts of the Old World thrown into social upheavals. It is not extravagant to say that the “Palace of Pleasure,” which is based upon the fine story of this woman, written by Adolf Paul, is one of the most colorful pictures to. reach the screen in years. Also, 7th chapter of “THE GREEN ARCHER.” MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 AND 24: “3 FACES EAST,” with JETTA GOUDAL, ROBERT AMES, HENRY B. WALTHALL and OLIVE BROOK. Here is a picture that will keep you on the edge of your chair from the time it starts until the finish. Spy activities during the great war furnish the plot of this wonderful picture, with most of the action taking place in the home of the head of the British Secret Service. An exceptionally fine 10-piece orchestra will play with this picture. Matiness at the Scenic each day at 2.30 p. m. Admission for all showings— Children, 25c., Adults, 50c. Under the auspices of the Brooks-Doll Post of the American Legion. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 AND 27: “MANNEQUIN.” This is the Liberty Magazine $50,000 Prize Winning story. A beautiful cloak model striving for love and happiness but snared in the jazz pitfalls of a great city. See her heart-gripping story revealed on the screen by the master director, James Cruze. Mail Order House Fans Get. out, your Favorite Mail Order Catalogue and Compare Priceson Our SHOES then you will be convinced that it does not pay you to send away when you can buy Shoes at these prices Mens Hi-Cuts broken sizes—]. E. Day- ton and other makes $2.98 Mens Plain Toe Vici Lace Comfort, Shoes $4.00 VALUE $1.98 Ladies Lace Shoes brown kid, military heel all sizes 25 cts. Childrens SPECIAL Ladies Rubbers High and Low Heels, all sizes 39 cts. Bear Brand Hose nationally advertised at 35 cts—Special at Mens Work Shoes J. E. Dayton and other makes—brown block $1.49 Misses Rubbers 8sc values, all sizes 11 to 2—Saturday Only 39 cts. 14¢. and 19c. Boys Scout, Shoes Brown Lace with Panco Soles—all sizes $1.79 200 Pairs Ladies Oxfords and Pumps brown, patent leather Goodyear welts —$4.00 to $7.00 values $1.98 Boys Rubb $1.00 values- ali sizes Boys Hi-Cuts brown and black—]. E. Dayton and other makes —for good wear $2.49 LADIES cotton Ribbed Hose double heel and toe —75 ct. values, now 39 cts. 99 cts. Mens Wool Hose heavy reinforced toe and heel—our price 29 cts. Formerly Yeager Shoe Store Bush Arcade..... West High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers