The Scenic
THEATRE
‘Where the Better-Class Photeplays are Shown
Each Evening at 6.30 o’clock.
Friday and Satur. Aug. 6-7
“Aloma of the Soutn Seas”
“Aloma of the South Seas”, Gilda
Gray’s first starring production for
Paramount is a warm colorful love-drama
of the tropics. Packed with wild dancing,
strong dramatic punches, beautiful tropi-
cal scenery, and great acting by a fine cast
which includes Percy Marmont, Warner
Baxter, Julanne Johnston and William
Powell, it promises to be the film sensa-
tion of the year.
If we are to believe advance reports,
Gilda as the beautiful native dancing girl,
is as good on the screen as on the stage.
She “Aloma,” is loved by the pearl-diver,
“Nuitane.” “Bob Holden,” a dissolute
young man, comes to the South Seas to
forget his having been jilted by “Sylvia,
his society sweetheart. “Bob” starts on the
downward path, until “Aloma” who is very
much attracted to him, shows him the right
way to go. Then—‘“Sylvia”’appears on the
scene—and the dramatic struggle between
the two women for the man they love is a
thing of dramatic emotion.
Added on Friday the first chapter of
the new serial “Snowed In.” On Saturday
a first run two reel animal comedy “Jerry
the Giant.” All for 10 and 25c.
Monday and Tues. Aug. 9-10
rd
>
A Firat National Picture
“The Savage,” a First National picture
featuring Ben Lyon and Mary McAvoy,
sets the pace for the current season’s bet-
ter pictures.
In this picture is everything one can
possibly want in a motion picture. There
are thrills, love story, laughs by the score
beautiful women, perfectly marvelous set-
tings, and Ben Lyon gives one of the best
performances of his screen career. Mae
McAvoy is admirably cast and gives a
splendid characterization, and the other
players could not have been more wisely
chosen.
One wild
man—many wild animals--a
naughty dinosaur—and a society deb
looking for a thrill Oh, spare us—we
can’t mention it without laughing.
Added on Monday Pathe News,
Fables and a single Reel Comedy. On
Tuesday a First Run Mack Sennett
Comedy “Romeo and Juliet.”
Wednes. August 11
# FRED. THOME 3
sk
ACROSS yug
A whizzing blend of a comet and a South
Sea typhoon! That's Fred Thompson—
stalwart idol of Young America.
See this greatest laugh and thrill show
—fine, clean melodrama, fit for all eyes
to see—for young and old—Joyous enter--
tainment with a terrific punch and a lot
of fun scattered throughout its entire
length! Tred gives us real he-man stuff
in this one—dashing American cavalry—
fussing Mexican morals—Fred facing a
firing squad——Silver King revealing a
dozen new and baffling tricks of his-
trionism—everything you love.
Also Screem Snapshot, Fox News and
a first Run Two Reel Pathe Comedy.
0
Thurs. August 12th
“The Night Patrol”
There’s no such word as fear in the lan-
guage of Dick Talmadge! He stands alone
—absolutely—as the King of all Stuntmen
and dare-devils of the stage and screen!
And in this—his latest F. B. O. produc-
tion—Dick proves his ability as an actor
in scenes of astounding dramatic power!
Dick as a swagger young policeman!
What fun he gets out of such a role! What
thrills! And what romance!
There’s a great melodramatic kick too,
Brothers. Dick leaps into his car and
races madly thru the night to save the
brother of his sweetheart from the Electric
chair! Wow! Wham! Not to say Zowie!
It’s all in fun and thrills when you see
this picture!
Also Pathe News and Pathe Review.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See a Good Show.
Friday and Satur. Aug. 6-7
“The Flame of (qe Yukon”
With Seena Owen and Arnold Gray is a
tremendous picture of the Klondike in
early gold rush days and affords the lead-
, ing players the best roles of their careers.
Here is a superior George Melford di-
rected picture production. Packed with
most thrilling scenes.
Aesop
——L. H. Musser and daughter,
Miss Mary, are making arangements
to dispose of all their household fur-
niture at public sale before returning
to their new home in Miami, Fla.
Their sale will be held Thursday
morning, August 19th.
——George M. Gamble, who is
thought to be critically ill at his home
on Linn street, was stricken with par-
alysis, Monday, and since that time
there has apparently been no improve-
ment. Mr. Gamble retired four years
ago on account of ill health, but dur-
ing these years had been about his
home and the town.
——Judge Keller t¥is week revoked
the fine imposed on Edward Fye, of
Burnside Twp. for having killed a
deer out of season. Fye was con-
victed last fall before ’Squire S. A.
Robinson, of Snow Shoe, but it was
later discovered that Robinson had
not lifted his commission and was
therefor without authority to fine any-
one.
——The executive committee of the
Hazel-Schaeffer reunion association
extends a cordial invitation to you
and your family to attend the twen-
ty-third annual reunion which will be
held at Grange park, Centre Hall, on
Thursday, August 19th. Members of
the family are requested to send to the
secretary, A. J. Hazel, Boalsburg, Pa.,
the names of all relatives so that they
may appear upon the family roll.
—
——Jack Morrison is again in the
Centre county jail on the charge’ of
operating a motor vehicle without a
license. On Saturday Guy Coll made
complaint to the sheriff that his car
had been stolen by Jack Morrison and
Curtis Tressler. Late Sunday after-
noon the sheriff located the two young
men in the car. out back of the brick
school house. They claimed they had
not stolen the car but had been grant-
ed permission to take it by Mr. Coll.
Tressler was released but Morrison,
who had been the driver of the car,
was held for operating a motor ve-
hicle without a license.
Marriage Licenses.
George A. Wagner, of Detroit,
Mich., and Edna M. Hofmann, of Al-
toona.
Robert A. Patton and Fannie
Steimer, both of Port Matilda.
Mike Rusnak, of Hawk Run and
Pauline Hydock, of Philipsburg.
Frank C. Simcox and Vera E. Me-
Master, both of Clearfield.
Clifford D. Spencer and Mary Eliz-
abeth Myers, both of Philipsburg.
Otis L. Truckemiller and Leona M.
Fox, both of Williamsport. +
Gust . Grannis, of Philipsburg, and
Annie Zizoney, of Drifting. . rig
Real Estate Transfefs.
Anna Elmira Humes to S. M. Huff,
tract in Bellefonte borough; $100.
S. M. Huff, et ux, to S. M. Huff, et
ux, tract in Milesburg; $1. i
Philip Straw to Gordon Straw, et
ux, tract in Huston township; $1,150.
Evan M. Smith, et ux, to Walter B.
Hosterman, tract in Centre Hall;
$1,000. ;
Walter R. Hosterman, et ux, to Wil-
liam W. Kerlin, tract in Centre Hall;
$1,050.
C. C. Meyer, et ux, et al, to Mella
A. Corman, et vir.,, tract in Penn
township; $1.
Attention of Ice Cream Venders Call-
ed to Law.
The ice cream law prohibits the sale
of ice cream from cabinets or con-
tainers in which any other article or
foods are kept for sale,” When deal-
ers or retainers fail to camply with
this provision in the law, or sell ice
cream which is deficient in fat or con-
tains adulterants, they are liable for
prosecution, and the penalties include
imprisonment.
Ice cream is an important food,
which is sold in great. quantities, es-
pecially during the summer, and be-
cause it is easily contaminated by. od-
lors and flavors of other products,
thereby becoming unfit for food, it is
important that all dealers keep all
other food products away from it.
Under no conditions should it be stor-
ed or kept in eabinets containing oth-
er foods.
During the summer special agents
of the bureau will investigate all
methods of ice cream sales and, where
the law is found to be violated or ice
cream improperly kept or found defi-
Sient, legal action will be promptly
aken.
More Crime Wave.
“Let me weigh that package,” said
a service grocer to a suspicious look-
ing customer, who was bragging how
cheaply he had bought 10 pounds of
sugar at a chain store.
The customer assented and the
package was found to be two pounds
short,
The man looked perplexed for a mo-
ment and then said: “Well, he didn’t
cheat me much. I took two jars of
jelly while he was gettin’ the sugar.”
—The Progressive Grocer.
Hunters’ Licenses Ready August 15th.
The resident hunters’ licenses for
1926 will be in the hands of county
treasurers for issuance throughout the
State by August 15th. Persons may
use their 1925 hunters’ licenges and
tags to hunt unprotected birds and
animals or any kind of game that may
be in season until the 1926 licenses
are available. If the 1925 license and
tag have been mislaid or destroyed,
a receipt from the county treasurer
showing that the fee has been paid
for a 1926 license will be recognized
by the game protectors.
EE ——
_ PLEASANT GAP.
Miss Pear] Irvin
frends in Tyrone.
Mrs. Fink, of Altoona, is visiting
at the J. W. Gill home.
Mrs. Fred Clemens and Miss Geral-
dine Deitrich are visiting in Berwick.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held on Saturday, at Hecla
park.
. Earl Lego, who has been employed
in Philadelphia, is visiting with his
mother.
Mrs. Earl Rimmey and son Keith are
visiting the Harry Grove family, of
Lewistown.
Mrs. Jennie Harrison, of Pitts-
burgh, is visiting at the A. M. Ker-
stetter home.
J. T. Noll and his corps uv. paint-
ers are at work on the exterior of the
Centre County hospital.
Mrs. Meese and daughter, Mrs.
Smith, visited a few days last week at
the home of E. K. Keller.
Harry Grove and family, of Lewis-
town, were over Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. John Weaver.
Miss Helen Schreffler entered the
training class for nurses in the Centre
County hospital, the first of the
month.
: Miss Beatrice Noll, a nurse in train-
ing in the Jefferson hospital, Phila-
delphia, is spending her vacation with
her parents.
Mrs. Harry D. Gehret, of Sunbury,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Noll, and called on some of her
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowdrick and
Mrs. Nellie Ross, of Niagara Falls,
motored here last week for a visit
among relatives. ;
Mrs. William Rimmey, of State Col-
lege, and daughter, Mrs. William
Messner, of Jersey Shore, spant Wed-
nesday here among relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKechnie and
two sons, of Berwick, are visiting with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John McKechnie, and sister, Mrs. W.
D. Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Noll and grand-
son, Dean, met the family of Austin
Goughs, at Hecla park, Sunday, and
spent the afternoon. The Goughs were
former residents of Pleasant Gap.
William Knoffsinger’s family and
Mrs. Claude Baumgardner attended
the funeral of Earl Meyer, at Wil-
liamsport, on Monday. Mr. Meyer
was a cousin of Mr. Knoffsinger.
Claude Showers had an abrasion ¢f
one of his arms, which annoyed him
somewhat and he had a docfor’s ex-
amination, who ordered him to the
Centre County hospital for an opera-
tion.
Jacob Corman, of Coraopolis, mo-
tored here last week to attend the
Corman reunion . His wife, who has
been visiting with her father, H. E.
McClincy, for the past two months,
will return home with him.
“Chi,” the little collie dog owned by
is visiting with
Miss Jean Noll, was killed by a car
driven by an unknown man, whe could
have avoided hitting him but whe
hadn’t even the feeling to stop and
say he was sorry. The dog was a
thoroughbred from a Philadelphia
kennel, given to Miss Noll by one of
her patients.
CENTRE HALL.
Frank 0. Moyer, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is a visitor in our midst.
The H. J. Kittelberger family, of |
Curwensville, spent Sunday at the
Bartholomew home.
The Rebekahs held one of their in-
teresting entertainments on Tuesday
evening, their regular lodge night.
Earl J. Lambert and family are at
Centre Hall again, coming here in
their auto-house on Wednesday even-
ing.
Rev. J. F. Bingman and family were
welcome visitors in the homes of their
former church people during the past
week,
Mrs. Madge Shannon Roak, of near
Philadelphia, is a guest in the homes
of her cousins in Spring Mills, Horace
Herring and Andrew Shook. Mrs.
Roak’s sister, Mrs. Carrie Beis, of
West Virginia, is also a guest in the
same homes.
Three fresh air girls from New
York city reached Centre Hall last
Friday. Mrs. Margaret Godshall is
entertaining one in her home and the
other two are guests in the Bartholo-
mew home, in which they requested to
be placed this summer.
Word reached her friends in Cen-
tre Hall on Tuesday that “auntie
Shoop will very likely return to the
Tyrone home from the Methodist hos-
pital in Philadelphia this week. She
has been there for observation and
treatment for five weeks.
BOALSBURG.
Rev. and Mrs. Ww. J. Wagner visited
friends in Bellefonte last week.
Miss Anna Dale returned on Sun-
day from a two weeks visit in Al-
toona. :
The State health car was in town
Monday and the medical staff had a
busy day.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Zebly, of Wil-
mington, Del., returned home on Sun-
day after a weeks visit at the home
of Grant Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Allen and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Palmer, of Potters Mills, were callers
in town on Sunday.
Mus. George Fisher celebrated her
birthday anniversary, Tuesday even-
ing, by entertaining a number of
lady friends at a party.
E. W. Hess, wife and daughters
left early on Monday morning for a
visit to the Sesqui-Centennial. Part
of their trip will be made by auto and
the remainder by train.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz and J. B.
Lonbarger and daughter Lois motored
to Sunbury, on Saturday, to visit
friends. Mrs. Reitz remained for a
two weeks visit, the others returning
on Sunday evening.
|
: erected thereon a frame dwelling house and
71-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes! Call Beilefonte 432
‘W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
All Mother's Fault.
“I hardly knew your father to-day,”
said the visitor to the little girl. “He
has cut his beard again. That’s the
third time in a year.”
“It ain’t father what’s done it,” ex-
plained the child. “Father likes his
beard on, but vou see, mother is stuf-
fing the sofa!”’—Good Hardware.
. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE OR RENT—Residence and
F Garage, 203 east Linn St., Belle-
fonte. Inquire of H. N. Crider,
112 south Harvard Ave, Ventnor, N. J.
71-9-tf.
S Lubricating oils, paints, roof
cements, ete. Drawing account.
Real opportunity. The Lennox Oil and
Paint Company, Cleveland, Ohio, Sales
Department. 71-30-3t
OME AT STATE COLLEGE FOR
SALE.—Saturday, August 14th the
David O. Etters home and extra
lot, situate on south Miles St., State Col-
lege, will be offered at public sale. Sale
on the premises at 1.30 p. m. 71-29-3t
WwW plete line quality Auto Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Ix-
perience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per
month
MILESTONE RUBBER COMPANY,
71-31-1t* East Liverpool,Ohio.
ALESMAN to canvass farming trade.
NTED.—Man with car to sell com-
XECUTRIX’'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate of
Maurice F. Broderick, late of Belle-
borough, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present them, duly authenti-
cated, for settlement.
HELEN CRISSMAN BRODERICK,
fonte
Hxecutrix,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
71-31-6t
Attorney.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House in
Bellefonte Borough, on
SATURDAY AUGUST 21, 1926
the following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land lying and being in the Town-
ship of Rush County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: 2
BEGINNING at a post-corner on the side
of a 20 foot road which Post is also North-
western corner of land now owned by the
Estate of Charles C. Hess, deceased, thence
along the Southern side of said road North
73 degrees 25 minutes East 150 feet to post
on line of other lands of Mary Hudson;
thence along the line of Mary Hudson
South 36 degrees 15 minutes East 300 feet
to post on line of other lands of the said
samé South 73 degrees 25 minutes West
150 Féet to a post; thence along lands of
the Estate of Charles C. Hess, deceased,
North 36 degrees 15 minutes West 300 feet
to a post and the place of beginning. Sav-
ing, excepting and preserving nevertheless
from the said premises of the same tract.
Being the same premises as were sold and
conveyed unto William P. Hudson by Mary
Hudson, widow, by deed dated August
28th, 1920, and recorded at Bellefonte, Pa.,
in Deed Book Vol. 124 page 620 and having
other out-buildings together with all the
defendant's personal property.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of William P. Hudson.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
on ¥ BE. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sherifi’s office, Bellefonte,
Pa., July 26th, 1926. 71-30-3t
60c. to $1.00
and not above $1.50 for the material
for a Lovely Cool Summer Dress—dJust
the same materails yeu weuld pay 4
times the amount for if ready-made. !
GARMANS
FIRE INSURANCE
. At a Reduced Rate
71-286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
Rag Carpets and Rugs
MADE TO ORDER
Also Chairs Re-Caned |
t="All Orders Promptly Filled
E. Logan St., Bellefonte. GEO. W. JOHNSTON
71-20 11t
Ruffled Curtain, with Tie-Backs 75¢.
Sash and Curtain Reds, 10¢ and up
—all the Leading Shapes in Ladies
Gauze Undies— GARMANS i
A Lovely Ready-to-Hang
Fm
|
IRA D. GARMAN |
|
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh Bt.,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-3¢-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
A. W. KEICHLINE
REGISTERED ARCHITECT
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
71-11-6m*
i
has the
Garman’s Store Latcont
Line ot Fopular Dress Goods
ever shown in the town, barring none,
and at prices that appeal to all.
{
|
Mary Hudson; thence along the line of |
Buy at Garman’s
AND SAVE
Why Buy a “Ready-Made”
DRESS ?
.the difference—New Lines of English
.Prints—Fasheen Tub Silks—Organdies
—Crepes—Voilles &. GARMANS
You can buy the material for 4 or 5
at the same price—Braids and Buttens
for the same— GARMANS
Dairymen--Notice | [nsurance
Fire Automobile
A special sale of Mayer's| accident Tornado
Dairy Feed—a Ready- Compensation Boiler
Mixed Ration, 22% protein| Burglary Plate Glass
Employers’ Liability
P| WS —
Bonds of All Kinds
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON
Temple Court
BELLEFONTE, PA
71-18-tf
$40.00 per Ton
Delivery Charge $2.00 per Load
Frank M. Mayer
BELLEFONTE, PA.
71-11-tf
Do Parents Realize
the Tremendous Handicap Defective
Vision Places Upon Children ?
ime and again it has been proven that success in early
life depends on good eyesight, Will Parents ever
realize that the very success of their child hinges on
the condition of his eyes? We say they will—but, first, they must
be told. Have your child’s eyes examined every six months.
State College Bellefonte
¥ sday—2 p.m. ti .m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday | Nae : a hy ED
Dr. Eva B. Roan
71-22t¢ OPTOMOTRIST
SERA RE RR A ee a a ee pe EL ELE T=
"Nats
Notice
=
oh
LON \ on
n August 16th I will take over the Coal, Hay and Ug ..
Grain Yards and business of Kofman & Co, of Ug"
Bellefonte, which will be conducted under the
name ot : :
City Coal Yard
Uc
=I
[HEL
oro
=|
IE
ye
pe
(Lc
d= Only the Best Grades of Coal will be stocked— i
5 Anthracite... Bituminous... Cannel ..... Coke ga
i] AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I=
i I will also Wholesale and Retail Hay, Grain and Straw i
0 Prompt Service and Fair Prices Guaranteed cl
Ie IS
~i7 A 0. G. MORGAN i
a Lo
Ic
A RR RRR
———————
Specials for Oppotunity Day
All Brassware at One-Half Price and Less
100 Gents Strap Watches... $8 | 90
@
REGULAR PRICE $12.00
This Watch is sold in many places for $15.00 . . . Oppor-
tunity Tickets given with each dollars worth purchased.
Look for Our Window of Bargains
F. P. Blair & Son
Jewelcrs and Silversmiths . . .. BELLEFONTE, PA.