he Scenic
THEATRE
Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown
Each Evening at 6.30 o’clock.
Fridayana Satur. Aug.13-14
“The Fool”
With Edmund Loewe and Mary Thurman
“The Fool,” William Fox’s mugh herald-
ed picturization of the Channing Pollack
stage success, may be pronounced as a sin-
cere attempt to bring clean pictures before
the public. It makes no pretense at the
spectacular—it is just a big, straightaway
dramatic story of a self-effacing young
zealot minister who aspired and tried to
live as Christ lived—a theme with a tre-
mendous appeal. 2
There isn’t a doubt that the pjeture, with
its moralistic theme, will exert a tremen-
dous appeal here and elsewhere throughout
the country. And Edmund Lowe, hand-
some young Fox star, who plays the role
of the minister-hero, Daniel, is going to
make thousands of new friends and admir-
ers by his superb and feeling performance
of the part. Mr. Lowe was pretty near the
whole picture, in our humble estimation,
although Anne Dale, as the little cripple;
Mary Thurman, as the Magdalene, and
Paul Panzer as Umanski, the Pole, shared
much of the acting honors.
Added Friday, the second chapter of the
serial, “Snowed In.’ On Saturday a first
run two reel Comedy “It’s a Pipe.”
ee (een
Mon. and Tues. Aug. 16-17
With Lois Moran, Noah Beery, Louise
Dresser and Helen Jerome Eddy.
The tremendous furore ‘Padlocked” has
created as a Cosmopolitan Magazine serial
is impressive proof that it is a story rich
in human appeal, dramatic vigor, strength
and realism.
In line with the newest craze, Lois Mo-
ran introduces two new dances that are
certain to intrigue the fancy of the great
majority of picture-goers: one is the
“Charleston a la Tamale,” an adaptation of
the Charleston to the Spanish dance; the
other is the “Charleston a la King,” a com-
bination of the Charleston and the classic
ballet dance.
An amusing “kid party,” at which all
the young men and women appear in chil-
dren’s clothing, is one of the fascinating
features of the film.
How New York millionaires amuse
themselves is shown via a magnificent gar-
den party at a fashionable Long Island es-
tate. Forty of the most beautiful girls to
be found in Hollywood appear in this se-
quence.
~The atmosphere of Broadway night life
is vividly reproduced with a series of
flashy cabaret scenes.
For grim realism, there is a reformatory
scene that for sheer pathos and emotional
appeal has sel@om been equalled on the
screen.
Added on Monday Pathe News, Aesop's
Fables and a single Variety reel.
ee)
Wednes. Aug. 18 (One Day)
With Paramounts 16 New Junior Stars
of 1926.
The Paramount Junior Stars provide the
new talent. These students of the Para-
mount Picture school were selected from
40,000 applicants before being allowed to
take an eight month course of study.
“Fascinating Youth” serves as their screen
debut.
In supporting roles guaranteeing an “all
star” cast—are Ralph Lewis, James Brad-
bury, Sir Joseph Burke and other well
known actors and actresses. Part of By-
ron Morgan’s story is laid inside a big mo-
tion picture studio and one sees just how
movies are made.
Other scenes take place in Greenwich
Village, the Bohemian center of New York
city, and at a winter resort where ice bo:t-
ing, skiing, tebogganing and other sports
are in full swing. An ice boat race serves
as the picture’s smashing climax and pzQ-
vides sow¢ anique thrills for movie-goers.
Director Sam Wood may well be congratu-
lated cn his work.
Also Fox mews and screen snapshots and
a single reel.
Thursday August 19th
“Honesty the Best Policy™
With Pauline Starke and Johnnie Walker.
Pauline Starke has found a new avenue
for release of her spirit of adventure. The
girl who made herself first while she was
playing leads in the thrilling pictures of
Tom Mix is now on the screen in “Hen-
esty the Best Policy,” Fox files new sen-
sational crook drama.
Hanging onto the cable of an elevator to
elude the police, invading a masked ball in
a mansion of fashion, in the disguise of a
pirate to steal a diamond necklace, shoot-
ing one of the maskers ,awcaping in a
speedy roadster and dashing about hair-
pin turns on desert and mountain roads,
mark the opening scenes of this film,
which, you'll admit, is a bit exciting.
Also, a Mack Sennet first run two reel
Comedy, “A Love Sundae.”
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See a Good Show.
This Saturday-14th
“Shipwrecked”
With Luna Owen and Joseph Schildkraut
Loie Austin, an artist's model from New
York, is watching the “Star of Hope,”
which is about to sail with the tide. She
is accosted by a ship’s chandler and is
backing away from him and as he follows,
she shoots him. She jumps into the water
and is rescued by Larry O'Neill, a drifter,.
She is revived, but refuses to talk to Lar-
ry, who forces his attentions upon her.
Larry fights Klodel in Loie’s behalf and
with her aid vanquishes him. When Klo-
del, after striking him, makes her escape.
Also, a first run two reel Mack Sennet
Comedy, “He Forgot to Remember.”
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Marshall Barto is breaking ground
for a new home on Chestnut street.
Mrs. M. E. Heberling is a surgical
patient in the Altoona hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tate, of Lewis-
town, spent the latter end of the week
in town.
Will H. Farber, who recently suf-
fered a second stroke of paralysis, is
recovering.
Rev. John E. Reish, of Loganton, is
spending his vacation with his mother
at Baileyville.
Mrs. Gertie Williams, of Hannah,
was a recent visitor at the Prof. A. L.
Bowersox home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh, of State
College, were within our gates on
Sunday afternoon.
Ed. S. Moore is thinking of quitting
the farm next spring, owing to the
scarcity of farm help.
Roy Gates, wife and daughter Mar-
garet, of Lewistown, visited relatives
in the valley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Segner, of
Boalsburg, were callers at the Charles
Smith home on Sunday.
Mrs. H. N. Walker returned home
on Sunday after a few days’ visit with
relatives in Williamsport.
Our hustling merchant, E. C. Martz,
has invested in a new Reo speedway
truck for delivery purposes.
Mrs. Frank Musser, of Altoona,
spent several days here last week
looking up friends of former years.
George Smith and wife, of Altoona,
spent the latter end of the week at the
Smith maternal home in this place.
Cards from J. S. English and fami-
ly announce their safe arrival at Port-
land, Maine, for their summer camp.
Mrs. Ellen Gardner and Miss Belle
Goheen, of Baileyville, are spending
the week with friends at Centre Hall.
Some forty. of the Williams clan
assembled at the J. H. Williams home
here on Saturday, in a family reun-
ion.
The Keller-Musser Koch families
motored to the mountain, on Sunday,
and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Green-
wood park. #
Miss Kathryn Kepler, of Washing-
ton, D. C., is spending her vacation
with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. J.
Will Kepler.
George Woods, wife and son George
motored in from Pittsburgh and are
trying to keep cool at the Dr. G. H.
Woods home.
Mrs. Minnie Wieland, of Spruce
Creek, and Charles Fleck and family,
of Altoona, were callers at the M. C.
Wieland home.
Mrs. Birdie Rudy, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y,, and her son Raymond, of Buffa-
lo, were callers on old neighbors in
town last week.
The venerable J. Calvin Markle, of
Tyrone, spent the early part of the
week with his sister, Mrs. J. M. Kep-
ler, in the Glades.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Butler and Mr,
and Mrs. Bachman,’ of Blairsville,
were callers with relatives in town on
Sunday afternoon.
George Deters, Civil war veteran,
is laid :up with injuries sustained in a
fall several days ago, but is now im-
proving somewhat.
After a week’s visit with Centre
county folks Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cran-
dall have returned to their home in
New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Lord’s Supper will be served in
the Presbyterian church here at 10.30
a. m. on Sunday. Preparatory service
this (Friday) evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peters and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Meyers, of Le-
mont, spent Saturday in town shop-
ping and visiting old friends.
Bear in mind the community picnic
and festival to be held at Pine Hall
tomorrow. A baseball game in the
afternoon will be one of the attrac-
tions.
Merchant Ed. C. Martz has purchas-
ed the new residence of Charles
Louck, but will not get possession un-
til Mr. Louck and family can find a
house into which to move.
Lena Woomer, seven year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Woomer, recently underwent a serious
operation, at the Altoona hospital.
She is now improving slowly.
A. C. Thompson, of Philipsburg,
was here last Thursday looking up his
many friends, some of whom remem-
ber him when, as a young man, he
clerked in the old Sample store on the
corner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn, the elder
Mrs. Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Everhart motored to Indiana,
Pa., and spent Sunday with John Ev-
erhart, who holds a good state high-
way position.
W. F. Thompson and wife, with
their son William and bride, left on
Monday on a sight-seeing trip to Nia-
gara Falls and Canada. During their
absence Charles Coble will be in
charge of Bill’s Inn.
A. B. Tanyer, of State College, was
in town, on Monday, looking up some
of his old cronies. He now gets along
fairly well by using a cane but hopes
to be able to cast it aside by the time
the deer season opens.
Centre countians who visit the
Sesqui-Centennial in Philadelphia dur-
ing the summer, can find home-like
quarters with J. H. Ward and family,
817 south 14th street. Rooms are
Sanfortahle and prices most reason-
able.
The mission pageant given at
Meek’s church on Sunday evening,
under the direction of Miss Hilda
Campbell, was a decided success. A
large audience was present and music
was furnished by a male quartette, of
State College.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Henry, near Graysville, was the scene
of a family gathering, last Saturday,
when one hundred and forty Henrys or
their connections were present. Plenty
of eats and much rejoicing over the
get-together characterized the gath-
ering.
Prof. Samuel C. Miller, wife and
daughter Elizabeth, motored up from
EEE
Chester, during the week, to close out
their summer vacation on the old
home farm in the Glades They were
joined on Sunday by their son Russell
and wife, of State College. Prof. Mil-
ler has been re-elected principal of the
Chester high school for another four
year’s term.
Mr. and "Mrs. Alfred Albright and
son Harold, Mrs. Edward McAllister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Musser and
Mrs. Kaufman made up a motor party
on a trip to Harrisburg and Gettys-
burg, Mr. Albright being anxious to
see Round Top where his father, John
Albright, fought in the memorable
battle of Gettysburg as a member of
the 49th P. V.
Baseball fans hereabouts were
treated to a real clean ball game at
the opening of the new field near town
on Saturday afternoon. An Altoona
team played Pine Grove, and although
our boys went down in defeat they put
up a splendid game. The score was
9 to 4 in faver of Altoona. After the
game the players had a chicken and
sweet corn supper at Bill’s Inn.
Sixty or more members of the Os-
man clan held a family get-together
at the Academy park, on Sunday.
Many packed baskets were in evidence
which resulted in a bounteous dinner
beneath the spreading oaks. Grand-
mother Leah Osman, of Lemont, was
the honor guest. Although 92 years
old she is still quite alert and enjoyed
the day very much. Some of the fam-
ily members from Altoona did not ar-
rive in time for dinner but remained
for supper.
Bankers to View Pennsylvania Farms.
"Agricultural features of northwest-
ern Pennsylvania will be inspected
next week by the agricultural com-
mittee and officers of the State Bank-
ers’ Association.” The group will tour
seven counties in automobiles, making
stops at the farms of many successful
farmers in that section of the State.
The bankers will gather at State Col-
lege on Wednesday evening, August
18th, and the tour will continue until
Saturday, with visits to the following
counties: Centre, Clearfield, Jeffer-
son, Clarion, Venango, Crawford and
Erie.
This is the fourth annual tour of its
kind for the bankers’ agricultural
committee. In the past three years
they have visited all other sections of
the State. The purpose of the tours
is to acquaint members of the com-
mittee with actual agricultural con-
ditions in the State. As in previous
years, the tour will be in charge of E.
K. Hibshman, assistant to the presi-
dent of The Pennsylvania State Gol-
lege, who is known to farmers in
every section of the State through his
inerve years in college extension
work.
—The “Watchman” gives all the
news when it is news. Read it.
crm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INANCIAL STATEMENT.=Summary
of . the annual statement: of the
school district of Bellefonte Bor-
ough for the year ending July 6th, 1926:
Assessed “-Valuation............ $ 1842951 00
Personal ‘Property Tax.......... 2095 00
Per Capita Tax....7..... Lenk ©6310 00
For School Purposes, 21 mills... 38701 97
Totol Amount of Taxes......... 45011 97
Account of Charles F. Cook, Treasurer:
RECEIPTS—GENERAL FUND.
To Balance on Hand July 7th
1925
B20 ei ran ees 4019 13
Rec'd from General Property
TAX dies 43978 71
Tuition, non-resident pupils... 16589 52
General Appropriation......... 15957 00
Vocational Appropriation...... 1200 00
Refunds, sale of books, ete..... 789 31
Rent oii sini eines 25 00
NOOR... ie iene daa: 9500 00
* Total Receipts......... $ 92058 67
EXPENDITURES.
Expense of Administration:
General Control
Educational ve
Compulsory Ed..... 1925 16
Expense of Instruction.........$ 53019 45
Expense of Operation..... veer 6868 52
Expense of Maintenance....... 2641 04
Expense of Fixed Charges..... 3517 56
Expense of Debt Service....... 14013 65
Expense of Capital Outlay..... 9090 66
Expense of Auxiliary Agencies. 634 16
Total Expenditures....$ 91711 10
By Bal in Centre County
Bank. ......c0iaii 104.87
By Bal. in Bellefonte Trust
Co, voveivnnnnnnn.. 242.908 347 57
Total. ivi. divans $ 92058 67
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT.
Receipts :—
To Amt. in Treasurer's hands
July 7th, 1025. ............. $ 10000 00
To Amt. Received from Gen-
eral Fund; ui ii ivan 2600 00
To Amt. Received as Interest.. 478 56
Total Receipts......... $ 13370 56
Expenditures :—
By Amt. State Tax on Bond-
ed Debl.........on0avinia. 202 00
By 130 Coupons, Interest on
Bonded Debt..............: 2600 00
Bal in Fund July 6, 1926:
U. 8S. Liberty Bond $10000.00
Cer. of Deposit... 478.56—% 10478 56
Total. ......s... $ 13370 56
CASH ACCT. OF A. H. SLOOP, Principal.
Receipts: — !
To Bal. on hand July 7, 1926...$ 4 02
To Amt. Received from School
Board... co ineier. tveiei 304 01
Total. .......... $ 308 03
Expenditures :—-
By Amt. Paid for Postage,
Express, Ete............... $ 308 03
BALANCE SHEET OF SCHOOL DIST.
Assets i—
Amt. in Banks July 6, 1926.....§ 347 57
Amt. Due from Herbert Au-
man, Collector:
1024 Duplicate............ 1134 59
1925 Duplicate............ 2034 67
Amt. Due from Tuition........ 1755 31
Amt. Due on Tax Liens........ 2098 73
Amt, in Sinking Fund......... 10478 56
Total Assets........$ 19649 43
Liabilities =
New Bonded Debt............. $ 65000 00
Note of Mrs. M. H. Brouse...... 8000 00
Note of Bellefonte Trust Co..... 5000 00
Due Herbert Auman, Collector, :
1922 Duplicate.......... yaoi 11 62
1923 Duplicate.......... “oie 15 80
Total Liabllities.............. $ 78027 42
Total Assets.................. 19649 43
Net Indebtedness............. $ 58377 99
D. A. BARLETT,
C. L. GATES,
M T. RISENHAUER.
Borough Auditors.
71-32-3t
Bellefonte, Pa.,
July 31, 1926.
71-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash,
Call Bellefonte 432
Doors, Millwork and Roofing
CENTRE HALL.
Hot! Well I guess!
Bruce Rowe, of Newark, N. J., sur-
prised his parents by coming home on
Monday.
The fresh-air children will leave our
town tonight, after a pleasant visit of
two week’s duration.
Guests in the Cyrus Brungart home
are his daughter and her family—the
Getchells, of Uniontown.
Mrs. W. F. Colyer entertained her
brother, C. T. Heim and family, of
Harrisburg, during the week.
Mrs. Miriam Huyett Alexander, of
Wenonah, N. J.,, reached home on
Thursday for a short vacation.
Rev. Daniel Gress and family have
been visiting among his former
church members, in this locality, dur-
ing the past week.
Mrs. C. N. Hockman came home
from the Geisinger hospital at Dan-
ville, on Monday. Another local pa-
tient in the same hospital is Miss
Dorothy Odenkirk.
“Mrs. Laura Lee is entertaining her
grand-daughter, formerly Miss Betty
Breon, of Reading. Other guests en-
tertained by her during the week were
a niece, Miss. Mame Herring, and a
grand-niece, Miss Dorothy Fleck, of
Altoona.
Recent visitors at the Bartholomew
home were Mrs. Carrie Buys, of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Madge Roak, of Norwood;
Mrs. Andrew Shook, of Spring Mills,
and Miss Annie Lohr, of Boalsburg,
all of whom are relatives of Mrs. Bar-
tholomew and her mother, Mrs. Lutz.
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.’
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALESMAN to canvass farming trade.
S Lubricating oils, paints, roof
cements, ete. Drawing account.
Real opportunity. The Lennox Oil and
Paint Company, Cleveland, Ohio, Sales
Department. 71-30-3t
S writ 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
thé Borough of Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926.
the following property:
Two certain tracts or parcels of land in
Curtin Township, Centre County, in the
State of Pennsylvania, aggregating 203
acres, 1 rod, 107 perches, more or less.
The first of said tracts, containing 119
aemes; is the same land that was conveyed
to said Ives L. Harvey by deed from James
A. Beaver, trustee, dated May 28th, 1910,
and recorded in the office for the recording
of Deeds in said County in Deed Book 108,
page 485, and. by deed from William I.
Orbison and others, all the heirs at ‘law of
Ellen M. Harris, deceased, dated January
1st, 1910, and recorded in said office in
Deed Book 108, page 488, and is contained
within the following courses and dis-
tances:
BEGINNING at stones, thence by land
of 'W. A. Heverly North 81 degrees East
0% perches to stones; thence by same
North 61% degrees East 2434 perches to
stones; thence North 81 degrees East 18
perches to post; thence North 65 degrees
East 22 perches to post; thence North 70
degrees Kast 31 perches to the North fork
of Marsh Creek; thence by said creek
North-west 57 perches to stones; thence
North 60% degrees East 5% perches to
centre of Public Road; thence by said
Public Road South 66 degrees East 36
perches to post; thence®South 73 degrees
East 20 perches to post; thence South 56
degrees East 23.3 perches to post at forks
of Public Road; thence by same North 73
degrees East 24.8 perches to post on
line of Joseph Long; thence by same
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
South 31% degrees East to Marsh
Creek; thence by said Creek South
36 perches to post; thence by land of
Joseph Long South 413; degrees West 155
perches to corner, original White Oak of
John Miller survey of 1771; thence by land
of W. Davids’ heirs North 2215 degrees
West 100 perches to stones; thence by same
North 14 degrees West 44 perches to the
place of beginning.
The Second of said tracts, containing 84
acres, 1 rod, 107 perches, is the same land
that was conveyed to J. Ellis Harvey and
to said Ives LL. Harvey by deed from J.
Wilson Mann, a bachelor, dated February
11, 1907, and recorded in said Office in
Deed Book 97, page 332, the said J. Ellis
Harvey, a bachelor, having conveyed his
interest therein to said Ives L. Harvey by
deed dated December 29th, 1909, and re-
corded in said Office in Deed Book 108,
page 87, and is more particularly described
as follows:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land situate in the Township
of Curtin, County of Centre, and State of
Pennsylvania, being on the East side of
what is known as Marsh Creek. BEGIN-
NING on a bridge crossing said creek,
thence North 66 degrees East 12.3 perches
to Public Road; thence along said Public
Road South 67% East 34 perches; thence
South 781 degrees East 17.3 perches;
thence South 58 degrees East 24.3 perches;
thence North 72 degrees East 25.2 perches
to a post; thence by land formerly of John
P. DeHaas North 421% degrees West 132
perches to stone; thence by land formerly
of John Woomer South 201% degrees West
80 perches to a pointer; Thence North 70
degrees West 30 perches to stones; thence
South 3514 degrees West 81 perches to |
stones; thence South 571% degrees West 47
perches to the said North fork of Marsh
Creek; thence down in the middle of said
Creek its several courses and distances to
the place of beginning. Containing 86
acres 107 perches and allowances.
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING
THEREFROM, a certain tract of land sold
by Magdalena Mann and William Mann,
her husband, to Deborah Mann by deed
dated November 30th, 1903, and recorded in
Centre County in Deed Book 92, page 40,
more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at bridge on Marsh Creek
leading to John A. Daley’s farm, thence
South 62 degrees West 4 rods to a post;
thence North 4114 degrees West 10 rods to
post; thence North 68 degrees West 4 rods
to stones; thence North 30 degrees West
7% rods to post; thence North 42 degrees
West 18 rods to post; thence South 57 de- i
grees West 12 rods to the middle of Marsh |
Creek ; thence South 4 degrees Hast 38 rods |
to the place of beginning. Containing 1%
acres, more or less. |
Having thereon erected a frame dwelling,
barn and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of Ives L. Harvey and
Alice K. Harvey, Mortagors and Harry O.
Fye and Orine E. Fye, terre tenats and
real owners.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o’clock p. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
71-32-3t
| Sheriff's office, Bellefonte,
' Pa, August 4th 1926.
S
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.
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate of
Maurice F. Broderick, late of Belle-
fonte 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,
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
m—
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate
71.28-6m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
Rag Carpets and Rugs
MADE TO ORDER
Also Chairs Re-Caned
tz" All Orders Promptly Filled
E. Logan St., Bellefonte. GEO. W. JOHNSTON
Executrix, -
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa. | 71-20 11t
Attorney. 71-31-6t —
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
C given that an application will be
made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre county on September 1st,
1926, at ten o'clock a. m. under the provis-
ions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and
its supplements, for a charter for an in-
tended corporation to be called “GAMMA
COMPANY OF PHI KAPPA FRATERNI-
TY,” the character and object of which are
the erecting and maintaining of a building
or buildings for lodge and club purposes;
and for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv-
ileges conferred by the said Act and the
supplements thereto. ;
ORVIS, ZERBY & DALE,
71-32-3t Solicitors.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
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:
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
Mary Hudson; thence along the line of
same South 73 degrees 25 minutes West
150 feet 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
erected thereon a frame dwelling house and
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. - -. 3 £143] sw ~
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sherifl’s office, Bellefonte,
Pa., July 26th, 1926. 71-30-3t
"A. W. KEICHLINE
REGISTERED ARCHITECT
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
71-11-6m*
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.
PHILADELPHIA,
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Dairymen--- Notice
A special sale of Mayer's
Dairy Feed—a Ready-
Mixed Ration, 22% protein
$40.00 per Ton
Delivery Charge $2.00 per Load
Frank M. Mayer
BELLEFONTE, PA.
71-11-t¢
Fire Automobile
Accident Tornado
Compensation Boiler
Burglary Plate Glass
Employers’ Liability por Eake
Bonds of All Kinds
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON
Temple. Court
BELLEFONTE, PA
71-18-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 ?
be told.
State College
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
We say they will—but, first, they must
Have your child’s eyes examined every six months.
Bellefonte
Wednesday—2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday-—10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dr. Eva B. Roan
OPTOMETRIST
Table Silverware
must be just as modern as all styles of today.
A touch
here and there will keep your table up to the times.
The Minuet Pattern in Sterling is Ultra Moders of today
{F. P. Blair & Son
Jewelers and Silversmiths . . .. BELLEFONTE, PA.