RN
SS
SE
Chemical Lime Ceo. Lands Big Stone
Contract.
The Chemical Lime Co. was notified
on Monday by officials of the State
Highway Department that its bid to
furnish 165,000 tons of cruched stone
for state highway work in Pennsyl-
vania during the coming summer had
been accepted. A number of other
firms were also bidders. Counting
fifty tons to the car the above quantity
will be equal to 3300 car loads of stone,
which will keep the company pretty
busy all summer.
Tyrone lost one of the best
known of her older residents on Feb.
11, when David Tussey Caldwell pass-
ed away. The name in Tyrone years
ago was synonymous with all that was
progressive and important in busi-
ness, social and political activities,
for Mr. Caldwell was extensively en-
gaged in banking and realty develop-
ment and, besides, found time for ac-
tive participation in church work and
social engagements. We have very
pleasant memories of the gentleman,
as one of those rare spirits who win
the admiration of younger men by
their congenial habit of mingling with
them. As in Bellefonte, Tyrone is
changing. There are few left there
whose names almost identified the
town in the closing years of the last
century.
——The public sale season will open
in Centre county rext week and there
probably wont be a day during the
month of March without a sale in
some portion of the county. Of course
every man who is making sale is hop-
ing that good prices will prevail but
there is no telling in advance just
what the demand may be.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Dairymen Will Werts has invested
in a new Maxwell truck for use in his
business.
Ed Neff, of Warriorsmark, was here
for the Mrs. Wallace Musser funeral,
last Thursday.
Cyrus Wagner, of Altoona, mingled
among his old cronies here on Wash-
ington’s birthday.
E. H. Auman, our miller and grain
merchant, is in Philadelphia for a
week of sight-seeing.
Samuel Markle, of State College,
spent the latter end of the week with
his son Scott, at Fairbrook.
John Shoop motored over from
State College, on Saturday evening to
attend the P. O. S. of A. festival.
Don’t miss the entertainment to be
given by the grammar school in the I
0. O. F. hall this (Friday) evening.
Charles Campbell has given up his
studies at State College and returned
home to assist his father on the farin.
Prof. H. C. Rothrock, assistant
county superintendent, visited the
public schools in the valley last week.
Howard Goss and wife are planning
to leave next week on a ten days visit
among friends in Pittsburgh and Erie.
Morris Smith came down from Al-
toona and spent the early part of the
week with his mother, on east Main
street, ;
W. B. Rankin, of Bellefonte, spent
several days last week looking up his
insurance business in this section of
the county.
J. B. Leathers, of Howard, was
through here last Thursday looking
for a good farmer to tenant his farm
near Howard.
Miss Myra Kimport has hetuirned
from New York where she laid in a
good supply of the latest styles in
spring millinery.
We are sorry to learn of the serious
illness of Mrs. Amelia Dreese, of
Beaver Springs, but formerly a resi-
dent of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. William Musser and
son, of Bellefonte, made a brief stop
in town, on Sunday morning, while
enroute to Altoona.
W. F. Thompson and wife spent
Sunday at the John Coble home at
Lemont. Mr. Coble has been quite ill
but is now improving.
Frank Roberts was discharged from
the Centre County hospital last Thurs-
day and is now recuperating at the
’Squire Zeckman home.
Squire J. F. Zechman has sold his
home and furniture business at Boals-
burg and will return to his former
home at Beaver Springs.
Fred Corl, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Corl and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wogan
motored down from Juniata and spent
Saturday with friends in town.
J. Alfred Musser, of Indiana, Pa., a
native of Pine Grove Mills, is taking
his first vacation in thirty years, and
is spending the time in Florida.
Rev. J. Max Kilpatrick is spending
this week among friends in Phila-
delphia, but will return in time to fill
his pulpit engagement on Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Aikens, has been taken to the
University hospital, in Philadelphia,
for treatment by a bone specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rider are re-
joicing over the arrival of an eight
pound baby boy, who has been chris-
tened David, after his grandfather.
Mrs. Don Gentzel came on from
Boston, Mass., last week, to visit her
aged mother, Mrs. Roop, who is ser-
iously ill at her home at State Col-
lege.
Charles M. Dale left last Friday for
Lake Worth, Fla., where he will spend
two weeks visiting his son, W. R.
Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mec-
Girk.
Rev. E. H. Romig was in Philadel-
phia last week attending a joint con-
ference of the woman’s foreign mis-
sionary societies of the Reformed and
Presbyterian churches.
Our young friend, Samuel Robert
Lucas left on Monday morning for
Washington to learn the trade of
steam fitting. During the past five
years he has not missed a day in
Yo. : iin
school, and if he carries the same en-
ergy into his work he is bound to
succeed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday mo-
tored over from Fairbrook and spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sunday’s mother,
Mrs. Sadie Everts, who has been quite
ill but is now improving.
A nine pound son arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Horner,
last Thursday, and as it has been
christened Frederick grandpa Fred
Usarhant is puffing better cigars than
usual.
The annual congratulational meet-
ing of the Presbuterian church will be
held at 7.30 o’clock on Sunday even-
ing, March 8th. As there are several
vacancies to fill on the official board
a good turn out is requested.
The festival held by the P. O. S. of
A., here last Saturday, was well at-
tended, even though the roads were
bad for traveling. The boys cleared
$288.84, and naturally they are very
grateful for such liberal patronage.
Rev. J. 0. C. McCracken and wife
motored down from Juniata and spent
Washington’s birthday at the old
family home in the Glades. Miss
Mary McCracken accompanied them
home for a shopping expedition in Al-
toona.
A triplicate birthday anniversary
was celebrated at the home of W. C.
Frank, on Sunday. On that day Mr.
Frank was 46 years old, his son Basil
24 and the latter’s son Basil 4. A big
feast was served and all present had a
most delightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McElwain are
receiving congratulations ofer the ar-
rival of a sweet little daughter, last
Thursday. Mrs. McElwain before her
marriage was Miss Mabel Goss and
the new arrival, which is the first
born has been christened Laura Mabel.
The ladies of the M. E. church gave
a one act play at Frankinville, on
Monday evening, to a crowded house.
Following the play refreshments were
served and a delightful social hour en-
joyed by all who were present. The
receipts amounted to almost one hun-
dred dollars, and they were promptly
turned over to the pastor, Rev. F. E.
Norris, to enable him to balance up
his annutl budget and report prior to
the annual conference.
CENTRE HALL.
Myr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer spent
Wednesday in Centre Hall.
Mrs. C. F. Emery visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rufus Finkle, in Mifflinburg,
for several days during the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, who has been
quite ill for a month or more, is not
improving as rapidly as her many
friends would like to see.
James Lingle, of Chadd’s Ford
Junction, Chester county, was called
home on Tuesday by the sudden and
serious illness of his father, L. R. Lin-
gle.
J. I'rederick “Moore spent Sunday
at the home of his parents. He start-
ed to hike from Carlisle but was for-
tunate in securing lifts that covered
all of the distance but ten miles.
Mrs. H. H. Longwell and son Rob-
ert, of Williamsport, visited among
fiends heve during the early part of
the week, while Dr. Longwell was
making his weekly visit in Lewistown.
On Friday Harold Alexander, of
Wenonah, N. J., arrived in our town
where he visited until Monday. Re-
turning hone that day he was accom-
panied by his wife, who spent more
than a week at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett.
Mrs. J. F. Lutz visited her sister,
Miss Annie Lohr, in Boalsburg, over
Sunday. Miss Lohr was quite ill, suf-
fering with sciatica. On Wednesday
Mrs. Lutz spent a few hours with her
other sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, in
Bellefonte, who has been housed up
with a bad cold.
ra en fe
BOALSBURG.
William Stover and Henry Reitz Ji.,
are among the sick.
Cyrus Wagner, of Altoona, visited
his parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William J. Wagner visited her
mother, Mrs. H. K. Hoy, in Bellefonte
this week.
Frank Fisher, of Juniata, and John
Fisher, of Bellefonte, were visitors in
town recently.
Harold Fisher, of Huntingdon, aec-
companied by a friend, visited his par-
ents from Saturday until Tuesday.
Messrs. Fred Reitz and Wayne
Keller went to Lewistown, on Monday,
where they have secured employment.
Messrs. William and Edward Hazel,
of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Gladys
Hazel attended the funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Hazel.
Miss Margaret Markle returned to
the home of her brother, after spend-
ing several months at the Musser
home, on the Branch.
See the Pretty Little Dresses at 50¢
Rompers Plain Gingham 29¢—18x36;0r
Hit and Miss Rugs 25c—A Genuine
Gillette Razor, with 1 Blade 10c—The
Blade alone casts that (old price $5.00)
—All manners of Toys. GARMANS
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
F
L
Church Services Next Sunday
BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHARGE.
Services for Sunday, February, 23:
Boalsburg—Sunday school 9 a. m.;
preaching service 10.30 a. m.; Chris-
tian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Shiloh—Sunday school 9.30 a. m.
Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9.30
a, 1,
W. J. Wagner, Pastor.
BOALSBURG REFORMED CHURCH.
Services for Sunday, Feb. 28th:
Boalsburg—Church school, 9.15 a.
m.
Pine Hall—Church school, 9.30 a. 11.
Holy Communion, 10.30 a. m.
Pine Grove Mills—Public Worship,
2.30 p. m.
W. W. Moyer, Pastor
Marriage Licenses.
Carl A. Homan, of Huntingdon, and
Mary N. Rimmey, of State College.
Harry Mitchell Thompson, of How-
ard, and Josephine K. Bowes, of
Blanchard.
William H. Huntzinger, of Pitts-
burgh, and Kathryn E. Boyer, of
Uniontown. i
Blair Young, of Howard, and Pearl
E. Weaver, of Howard.
Frederick W. Norman, of State Col-
lege and Eva M. MacLaren, of
Salladasburg.
Little Yellow Laces
Ecru Lace for Scarf Ends—Rose Bud
Irimmings. They are all entirely new.
Pull Down Blinds 50c and 25¢ pair. The
New Ruffled Curtains are in
GARMANS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—%, size violin and ukelele
mandolin. Inquire of Mrs, GALLA-
GHER, 22 Logan St. T1-8-2t*
OR SALE OR RENT-—Residence and
F Garage, 203 east Linn St, Belle-
fonte. Inquire eof H. N. Crider,
112 south Harvard Ave, Ventnor, N. J.
T1-9-tf.
OR SALE—6 piece bed room suit,
cream enameled, hand decorated.
Also 9x12 rug. All in splendid con- |
Inquire Mrs. R. Russell Blair, Linn
T1-9-3t. |
dition.
St., Bellefonte,
URNITURE FOR SALE.—One an-
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
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fire Insyrance
At a Reduced Rate
70-43-6m J. M. KEICHLINE
FOR SALE
[ Moore Kitchen 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
Fresh or Smoked
Always the Choicest and
in the Greatest Variety of
Cuts when bought at
Beezer s Meat Market
On the Diamond
BELLEFONTE, PA.
34-34
J
Scenic Theatre
PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAY
. Weeks-Ahead Program
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27:
“MADE FOR LOVE,” with LEATRICE JOY and EDMUND BURNS. A
romantic drama of love and hate, played on Luxor’s ancient site, within the
shadow of the tomb of the royal lovers, with the gods of Isis and Thor watch-
ing the puppets that, guarded by fate, play their various parts for good or
ill. A never-to-be-forgotten picture of a strange entombment and its astonish-
ing sequel. Matinee at 2:30. Also, a real comedy, “A BANKRUPT HONEY-
MOON.”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 1 AND 2:
“THE GIRL FROM MONTMARTRE,” with the late BARBARA LAMAR
and LEWIS STONE. Here is what we call the Big Time Show. A Spanish
passion flower, rare bloom of Paris night halls, transplanted to the burning
sunlight of Spain: swathed in silk, fed with rare perfume—she for whose smile
men fought, herself fought for the cool smile of an English gentleman. A new
drama of old Spain, of the girl who danced for life, for love; of the man caught
in the spell of this Spanish Passion Flower, losing himself to win her. An-
other great picture from First National. Also, Mack Sennett’s gloom chaser,
“HIS WOODEN WEDDING.” Matinees on Monday and Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3:
“KOCKING MOON,” with LILYAN TASHMAN, JOHN BOWERS and
KOCKLIFFE FELLOWS. Beneath the shadow of grotesque totem poles, bask-
ing in the light of the mid-night sun hanging low on the horizon, here ro-
mance, tragedy, intrigue, love are ever present to repel or charm. Here is
something widely different. A well-directed, eclever-acted melodrama with
bizarre settings, filmed in Alaska locale. It will satisfy all who see it. Also,
2 reel Mack Sennett comedy.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4:
“THE PHANTOM EXPRESS,” with ETHEL SHANNON and DAVID BUT-
LER. When the limited mef misfortune and other engineers refused to take
out the hoodooed train, a young extra climbed into the engine cab and made
good. A clever railroad melodrama. Also,Pathe News and Review.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5:
“WALL STREET, WHIZ” with RICHARD TALMADGE. Sentimental
soft and caressing as a slim, cool hand upon a fevered brow, stunts swift and
spectacular as a bolt of lightning from the blue, laughter loud and Iimpid as a
merry mountain stream roaring over the stones. The sparkling story of “a
poor little rich boy.” Also, 8h chapter of “THE GREEN ARCHER! serial.
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“THE MANNEQUIN.” This is Fannie Hurst's $50,000 Liberty Magazine
story and it sure is a wow, Headed by Alice Joyce and Dolores Costello and
Warner Baxter. You could not take in a better one. Also, Mack Sennett 2 reel
comedy, "THE BUCCANEERS,” with the famous Our Gang Crowd. Great
program.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 5 AND 6:
“THE RAINBOW TRAIL,” with none other than TOM MIX and his won-
der horse Tony. One of the fastest moving Mix pictures ever taken.
IMESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE. —
Jest testing vein of limestone in’
Centre county, % mile long, 100 ft.
wide, 1, mile from R. R. siding. For fur-
ther information write or call at 643 Belle-
fonte Ave.,, Lock Haven, Pa. T1-8-3t
OR
EF 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.
F Everywhere. 3% Commission. '
Write for Blank. Smith Farm
Agency, 1407 W. York St, Philadelephia,
Pa. 70-11-1 yr. |
P of piano desires a limited number
of pupils, 70 cts per lesson. $6.00
for 10 lessons if paid in advance. Tele-
phone. Mrs, J. DUNKEL, Bellefonte
Academy. Bell phone 45. T1-7-tf.
N 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 Doe. 1923,
Notice is hereby given that at a term of
Orphan'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 coi-
lateral insurance, to wit:
All that certain tract of land situated in
Spring Township, Centre County, Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stones the Southwest corner
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 5 degrees West 60 perches to road lead-
ing from Bellefonte te Mill Hall; thence
by said road South 6015 degrees West 32
perches; thence by road leading North to
Curtin’s Forge, North 24 degrees West 36
perches; thence North 1615 degrees West 36
perches; thence South 39 1-2 degrees West
25 perches to stones; thence South 64 1-2
degrees West 1S6 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 41% 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.
RENT—Dwelling, 116 E. Bishop
ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted
IANO LESSONS—Experienced teacher
OTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL
71-7-3t.
A SPLENDID BOYS’
7% Fancy Top Hose—
Regular price 50c, Garman price 29c¢.
The best line of Hose for Women you
ever saw, at a defy price. You con't
beat us anywhere. GARMANS
Ruffled Edge Curtains
Are in—Pull Down Blinds 350c pair.—
Silk Net—Fancy Lacquered Net and all
the New Style of Curtain Goods.
GARMANS
Let Washington Do If
(not George, but D.C.) Farmers Say “Raise the Price of Wheat”
We Say “Lower (he Price of Sfoes”
AND WE DO IT----COME
AND SEE!
Mens Hi-Cuts
broken sizes—]J. E. Day-
ton and other makes
$2.79
Mens Plain Toe Vici
Lace Comfort. Shoes
$4.00 VALUE
$1.98
Mens Work Shoes
J. E. Dayton and other
makes—brown block
$1.49
Misses Rubbers
85c values, all sizes 11
to 2—Saturday Only
39 cts.
Boys Hi-Cuts
brown and black—]. E.
Dayton and other makes
—for good wear
$2.29
Ladies Lace Shoes
brown kid, military heel
all sizes
25 cts.
Childrens
Bear Brand Hose
nationally advertised at
35 cts—Special at
14¢. and 19c.
Boys Scout, Shoes
Brown Lace with Panceo
Soles—all sizes
$1.79
Boys Rubbers
$1.00 values—all sizes
H9 cts.
Mens Wool Hose
heavy reinforced
SPECIAL
Ladies Rubbers
High and Low Heels,
all sizes
39 cts.
LADIES
Got(on Ribbed Hose
double heel and toe, 75c.
values, all colors—now
39 cts.
100 PAIRS
Mens Shoes
black vici, brown calf,
Goodyear welt—$4.00
to $7.00 values—
all sizes and styles toe and heel—our price
$1.98 4prs. $1.00
Former!
Yeager Shoe Store
Bush Arcade.....West High St., Bellefonte, Pa.