aE emn— SRR The Scenic THEATRE Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown Each Evening at 6.15 o’clock. Miss Crouse, Organist Week--Ahead Program Tomorrow—Saturday - FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS “Stepping Along” New Yorkers forgot to watch their step when “Stepping Along’ into Broadway! And New York’s niftiest chorus frem George White's Scandals does it's stuff right on the Screen. Johnny's greatest Comedy hit. Also a Pathe Comedy “Smith's Visitor.” Only 10 and 25c. PRN W— Monday and Tuesday FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS CORINNE GRIFFITH and TOM MOORE IN “Syncopating Sue” Luxury was just around the corner for the Beautiful Piano Pounder of Tin Pan alley, but just around the corner seems like a million Miles away when your feet are jigging rag-time in a bright-lights honky-tonk and your heart is praying fer a kiss in the dark. This is a show. Also a first run Mack Sennett two reel Comedy, “Love’s Last Laugh.” As usual, 10 and 25c. atk: Wednesday and Thursday PRODUCERS DIST. CORP. PRESENT “Young April” WITH JOSEPH SHILDKRAUT RUDOLPH SHILDKRAUT BESSIE LOVE BYRANT WASHBURN This is a pleasing Mythical Kingdom story with a novel comedy angle, directed by Donald Crisp. This cast needs no intro- duction, but a word to the wise is sufli- cient. So be sure and make a date with yourself to see it. It's too good to miss. Also “Fox News” and ‘Screen Snap- shots.” Only 10 and 15 cents. Om Friday and Saturday PARAMOUNT PRESENTS MARSHALL NEILANS TRIUMPH ‘Everybody’s Acting’ 7—Big Headline Stars—7 BETTY BRONSON FORD STERLING LOUISE DRESSER LAWRENCE GRAY HENRY WALTHALL STEWART HOLMEs RAYMOND HITCHCOCK All the world’s a stage and everybody’s acting, a Comedy drama that takes you back-stage at the theatre. Based on a real life story. Take this one in, if you never go again, for it is one of the best shows seen here in quite a spell. Also a first run two-reel Comedy “Na- poleon Jr.” Only 10 and 25 cents. r] Moose Theatre Where You Always See Good Shows. Country Store Every Wednesday Night The Graham Stock Co., that has been playing here all this week, and packing them in, will present two more Broadway Plays this Friday and Saturday evenings and if you are one of the few who have missed them you still have a chance to see them. Admission, first floer ............c.00. 50cts BalCONY ....covversrecsscascssrarssnns 85cts Children ......ccooesesreseccessscnnnss 25¢ets Coming Attractions READ EM AND WEEP. “Midnight Lovers” “The Great Gatsby” “The Blond Saint” “For Wives Only” “Risky Business” “Almost a Lady” “Gigolo” “The Prince of Tempters” “The Four Horsemen” “Den Hur” Philadelphia. | ms Condemned Murderer Granted An- other Respite by Governor. Paul Orlakowski, the one man con- victed of first degree murder in con- nection with the riot in the western penitentiary at Pittsburgh, in Febru- ary, 1924, was granted another respite by Governor Pinchot on Saturday Nov. 27th. The original date for Orlakowski’s electrocution was Octo- ber 25th. On the Saturday previous, while Orlakowski was being brought to Rockview, the Governor granted him a respite until November 22nd, and he was taken off the train at Ty- rone and taken back to Pittsburgh. Owing to the fact that the board of pardons did not meet at its regular time in November Orlakowski was given another week’s lease of life un- til MoncCay of this week. At the meeting of the board of pardons last Wednesday the condemned man’s ap- peal was denied. On Saturday, Nov. 27th, sheriff Robt. Braun, with three deputies, started on the trip to Bellefonte with their pris- oner. As they took him out of the Allegheny county jail he was met by his cousin, Nellie Kilp, who threw her arms around his neck and kissed him good-bye. Before the train reach- ed Bellefonte, however, Governor Pin- chot, at the intercession of the Poi- ish Consul and others interested in Orlakowski’s case, granted him an- other respite until December 27th. When the train reached Bellefonte the Allegheny county sheriff and his prisoner were met at the depot by deputy warden McFarland with the prison van and four guards, who act- ed as a guard on the trip to Rockview. On their arrival there they received word of the respite and when Orla- kowski was informed that it had been granted he merely smiled and shrug- ged his shoulders. When the train came into Bellefonte a young woman jumped off and hail- ing a taxi followed the prison van to Rockview and it was the general opin- ion that she was the mysterious wo- man in the case, but such was not a fact. She was merely going to the penitentiary on some affair relative to another prisoner in whom she is in- terested. PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. Rachel Wilson is still quite ill. D. F. Bell, of Wooster, Ohio, spent last week at his parental home here. W. B. Fry carted a load of porkers to the Petersburg market on Monday. Fred Corl motored down from Jun- iata and spent Sunday with his mother. Miss Mabel Musser is suffering with an abscess in her ear and other com- plications. Mr. and Mrs. John Corl, of Struble, are visiting their two children, in Mrs. W. A. Hoy and Mrs. W. T. Homan motored to the Lumber city, on Saturday. : Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick was entei- tained at dinner, on Sunday, at the Dr. Woods home. Sarah Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hess, is suffering with an abscess in her side. Henry L. Dale, of Mifflinburg, spent the latter end of the week with his parents on the Branch. . John and Ward Gramley, of Green- wood, were callers at the J. Henry Williams home, on Saturday. Miss Sadie Dannley fell down a flight of steps recently, injuring her left side and hand but is now improv- ing. The Presbyterian Sunday school took up a collection, on Sunday, for the Near East relief, which amounted to $44.00. Henry McWilliams is looking after the N. E. Hess home, at State College, while Mr. Hess is in Potter county hunting bear. Mrs. W. H. Goss closed her home on Main street and departed on Sunday for Reading to spend the winter with her son, S. E. Goss. Mrs. M. C. Wieland and two boys have been visiting friends here while Mr. Wieland was out on Old Tussey with a hunting party. Mrs. Edward Ellenberger is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gearhart, and her two little girls are both suffering with bad colds. Butchering is now in full swing and to J. M. Campbell goes the credit of having killed the fattest porker so far. It tipped the beam at the 700 pound notch. Cards are out announcing the silver wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isenberg, at their home at Baileyville tomorrow, from two to five p. m. Mrs. George Bell and daughter mo- tered over to Huntingdon, on Satur- day, and brought home Mrs. Sadie Krebs, who was discharged from the hospital at that place. A little daughter arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, the latter end of the week, and another little girl made its appearance at the Arthur Witmer home. Ten inches of snow fell in this place on Sunday and a high wind drifted the roads so that it was necessary to keep several snow plows in operation to keep the highway open for traffic. Miss Ethel Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyers, is suffering with a broken arm, sustained while in the act of cranking her car. She was taken to the Centre County hospital where she is getting along all right. Ernest Trostle had one leg badly injured while shoeing an unruly horse a few days ago. The animal gave a lunge and twisted Mr. Trostle’s leg sufficient to dislocate the knee cap. As a result he is now going around on crutches. —Subscribe for the Watchman. OAK HALL. Mrs. Ernest Hess, of Boalsburg, was a visitor at the Dale home last Wed- nesday. Mrs. Joe Alexander, of Unionville, spent Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Gilliland. Fred Wagner returned to Akron, Ohio, after having spent his Thanks- giving vacation with his parents at this place. Miss Ruth Martz departed for Phil- adelphia, Monday, where she expects to engage in nursing during the win- ter months. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lowder and family spent several days at Juniata, called there by the sickness and death of Mrs. Lowder’s father, Mr. Thomas Gramley. E. C. Radle, of Millersburg, a form- er station agent at this place, is at- tending to the duties of agent while Frank Ishler is spending his vacation hunting deer. nme ee eee Real Estate Transfers. Gertrude F. Lewis to Vincenzo Mo- lach, tract in Rush Twp.; $10. Sarah C. Irwin to J. Harrison Wat- son, et ux, tract in Snow Shoe; $1,500. Minerva G. Rosevear to Philip R. Rupp ct ux, tract in State College; $1,200. C. R. Meiss, et ux, to Harry S. Goodyear, et ux, tract in Potter Twp.; $2,500. Cuhec Fraternity Building Associa- tion to Epsilon Chapter Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, tract in State College; $1. Jacob Auman to Ellory Wance, tract in Penn Twp.; $1. W. F. Bradford et al, to George R. Meiss, tract in Potter Twp.; $750. Jacob Auman to Ellory Wanee, tract in Penn Twp.; $1. Jacob Auman to Sally Wance, tract in Penn Twp.; $1. Norman C. Miller, et ux, to H. O. Smith, tract in College Twp.; $1. IN THE CHURCHES OF THE COUNTY. THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Holy Communion Services will be observed 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The Presiding Elder, Rev. W. B. Cox, will conduct the morning service, and the pastor will have charge of the evening service. Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Reed O. Steely, Minister, Special Note: Rev. Reed O. Steely, pastor of the Evangelical church, Bellefonte, will conduct the Holy Com- munion Services on Howard Charge on Sunday as follows: Intersection, 10.30 a. m. Fairview, 2.30 p. m. ——The little Facist adventure in Berlin, Germany, on Sunday, didn't go very far or accomplish much. ‘NEW ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. ICTROLA FOR SALE. —Inquire of V Mrs. H. E. Fenlon, North Allegheny St. Bellefonte 71-49-3t OUND.—A lady's wrist watch. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this notice, 71-49-31 Policy holders who have Fire Insurance with J A ALENDARS.—AJl the M. Keichline please call at his office and get a Colendar for the year 1927, T1-49-2t* OST.—Female rabbit hound, about 15 L inches tall, white except left ear and eye brown. Name “Spot.” Reward for information.—M. E. TOMLIN- SON, 415 South Lakemont, Altoona, Pa. 71-49-1t* F with excellent buildings and run- ning water, one-half mile from Stormstown, Centre county. Would like to rent to a good farmer for a term of years. Write to A. H. Melville, 88 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 71-48-3t ARM FOR RENT.—Harlacher farm, of administration having been granted to the undersigned upom the estate of Catherine Gummo, late of Ferguson township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to same are A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, for { settlement. W. Harrison Walker, Attorney, 71-49-6¢ JOHN L. DUNLAP, Administrator, Pine Grove Mills. Cut Flowers Potted Plants Artistic Funeral Work HALF MOON GARDENS Charles Tabel, Proprietor Bellefonte Pa Phone 139-7 We Deliver 71-39-3t For the Little Folks Towel Sets, Outing Blankets, Night Gowns, Children’s Sleeping Garments, Kid's Nighties, Baby Plates, Rattles, Dolls, Little Red Chairs, Sulkies, Kid- die Kars, Scooters, Ete at GARMAN'’S LUMBER? 71-16-tf Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432 } W.R. Shope Lumber Co. | Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing | RS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE—A Guernsey cow, a heifer and a bull calf, all eligible to registry. These animals are all in good condition and of A 1 blood that might improve that of any grade herd. Inquire of Cross and Meek, Bellefonte, Pa., or phone Bellefonte 520-J A of administration on the estate of Thomas S. Hazel, Dec’d., late of the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pennsylvania, having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment thereof and those having claims should present them prop- erly authenticated, to BLIZABETH N. HAZEL Gettig & Bower, Attys. Administratrix. T1-4516t Bellefonte, Pa. A of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Abraham Weber, late of How- ard Borough, deceased, all persons know- ing themselves indebted to same are re- quested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, for G UERNSEYS FOR fine DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—Letters DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters a —— F axles. and Stone Co., Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE.—Four Ford Trucks, with Anthony Dump Body and Ruxstell Inquire of American Lime Hosiery and Dress Goods Ladies Sport Hose, Silk Hose in all colors. Men’s Hose 12¢ to 50c. .Hand- kerchiefs at all prices, Dress Goods, all the leading goods. No extrava- gances in any lines. Blankets 30c to $1.00 at Baby GARMAN’S IRA D. GARMAN JEWELER 101 Seuth Eleventh 88.. PHILADELPHIA. Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 64-84-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY Games - - - Games Checkers, Dominoes, Flinch, Old Maids, Jack Straws, Bubblers, Puzzle Peg, Parlor Croquet, Horse Shees, Roulette, Caroms, Billiard Tables, Dice, Poker Chips, Snap, Uncle Wigley, Five Hun- dred, Euchre, at GARMAN’S FIRE INSURANCE At a Reduced Rate mn.286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent ! This Would be Nice In the way of the useful for Gifts English Prints, Percales for Aprons, | | Sun Tub the greatest item in fast-color fabrics. .Buy 3 or 4 colors, tie together and no more lovely present could De conceived. settlement. BALSER WEBER, Administrator, W. Harrison Walker, Howard, Pa. Attorney. 71-46-6t vs. Dennis Rambeau. In the Court of Quarter sessions of Centre ceunty, Penna. No. 7 September sessions, 1925. Charge: — Larceny. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given, that I will make an application to the Honorable “The Board of Pardons of the State of Pennsyl- vania” for clemency for the said Defendant at Harrisburg, Penna. on Wednesday, the 15th day of December A. D. 1926, at 9.00 o'clock a. m. W. G. RUNKLE, Attorney for Dennis Rambeau. Bellefonte, Pa. N OTICE.—Commonwealth 71-48-2¢ Xmas Tree Decorations Xmas Tree Holders Fences Electric Tree Out-fits, The new Fox-tail Deco- ration for Trees, Artificial Snow, Ici- cles, All Kinds of Tree Decorations at GARMAN'S $3.85 Men's 4-Buckle Arctics Yeager’s Tiny Boot Shop sell Men’s extra heavy 4 buckle Arc- tics at $3.85. The quality we guarantee to be - the -very- best. The.brands are Hoods, . Converse and United States. We also have men’s Red All Rubber Hood Brand 4 buckle Arc- tics at $4.65. Compare these prices with the very cheapest of so called Mail Order prices. We have them beat. Yeager's Tiny Boot Shop nsf BELLEFONTE, PA. Toys Toys Shoo Flys, Sleds, Wagons, Wheelbar- rows, Magic Lanterns, Engines, all manner of Trains, Snow Shovels, Scrapers, Dolls in an endless Lot at GARMAN'S Dairymen---Notice Dairy Feed—a Ready- Mixed Ration, 22% protein $40.00 per Ton Delivery Charge $2.00 per Load Frank M. Mayer BELLEFONTE, PA. 1 7-11-te Now is the Time to place Christmas Order fo ..Candies... DAVISON'S on HIGH Street A special sale of Mayer's AEE IRE ER. with three Bellefonte BE SURE OF A MERRY CHRISTMAS BY JOINING ONE OR MORE OF THE FOL- | { LOWING CLASSES ! } CLASS 25 Members paying 25 cents a week for fifty weeks i WHI POCEIVE. oavesrsnnsssarinrarsssesisnsines $12.50 } i CLASS 50 ’ Members paying 50 cents a week for fifty weeks : WIL TO0EIVE: . «srs svar erennsnssstnrnssonnnese BSB00 |; CLASS 100 : Members paying $1.00 a week for fifty weeks ! will receive. .... TERR EL veer. $50.00 | CLASS 200 : j Members paying $2.00 a week for fifty weeks b will receive. .... SSE SE GE eeenn.. $100.00 CLASS 500 Members paying $5.00 a week for fifty weeks WHL Y0CEIVe.. vr saeir arin snssissrersenseeniveraveen $250.00 it per cent.. interest, added if all payments are regularly -or in advance 3 Bellefont.e, Pa. PAY CHRISTMAS CLUB HERE made | Tryst. Co. a | Reading Glasses Eye-glass Cords for Christmas | what could be better and more useful than a fine, new pair of Perfectedly Fitted Glasses The ever popular sylonite or the ne White gold, comfortably fitted to your face, with satisfaction guaranteed--Bi-Focals that look [ike one lens--for distance and near work. CASEBEER Registered Optometrist BELLEFONTE PA Broken Glasses Mated Frames Repaired Binoculars Magnifiers ER A Established 1906 Sun Glasses Chains Etc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers