Scenic Theatre Presenting the Better Class Pheto- plays Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Satur- day at 2 P. M. Each Evening at 6:15 P. M. MISS CROUSE ........... . Organist WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM Friday and Saturday : (This Week) “Corporal Kate” “Ver Reynolds”, “Julia Faye” A gripping human story of the wo- men’s side of the World War, brim- ming with drama, tears, laughs, pathos, realism, appeal and poignant heart in- terest. Also a great animal comedy called “Battling Kangaroo”. Matinee Satur- day at 2 P. M. Admission 10 and 25c. Monday and Tuesday FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS “ThejSilent Lover” “Milton Sills”, “Montague Love”, and “Viola Dana’. Slave Marts of Morocco under the desert sun where beauty is bought on the auction block. From another world he came to buy her freedom. How could she know he had not meant to buy her soul. You'll never stop talk- ing about it. Matinee Monday at 2 P. M. Admission 10 and 25c. Wednesday & Thusrday WARNER BROS. PRESENT “Millionaires” WITH “George Sidney”, “Louise Fazenda’, “Vera Gordon”, “Nat Carr’. He thought an artichoke made plans for houses and then he met one at a swell dinner party! An uproarious comedy of “Gilt”, “Golf”, .and “Giggles” They dont’ come any hetter. Matinee Wednesday at 2 P. M. . Admission 15 and 5c. Friday & Saturday PARAMOUNT PRESENTS “The Great Gatsby” “Warner Baxter”, “Lois Wilson”, “Neil Hamilton”, “Georgia Hale". For the entertainment “thrill of a lifetime” don’t fail to see this one. It is a magical, living film, blended of irony, romance and mysticism. Direct- ed by Herbert Brenon and is in the class with “Beau Geste”. [If you pass on this one you will be sorry. Matinee Saturday 2 P. M. Admission 15 and 35c. i Moose Theatre Where You Always See A Tis Fifay tn Saturday “Cruise oF the Jasper “Rod La Raeque” at his best. A swift moving, hair raising, breath tak- ing, laugh making, romantic comedy that transports you back through the mists of centuries to pirate days on the Spanish main. Admission 15 and 35c. AND Station WKBG broadcasting from our stage twice each evening with the pick of all our greatest local talent and it is going to be some program too. Tune in on wave length 215 and listen. Special children matinee Saturday at 2 P. M. and take it from us we have some radio program in store for you and the children will hold you on the air for one hour. Tune in. Phone 550 if you like it. NEXT FRIDAY MAGGIE AND JIGGS IN “BRINGING UP FATHER IN FLORIDA" NEXT SATURDAY “BUCK JONES” IN “DESERT VALLEY” PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. Aaron Lauck visited with her Shsser, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap, on Sun- ay. H. C. Dale, young farmer on the Branch, spent Saturday evening with friends in town. G. B. Fry and wife, of Rock Springs, spent Sunday afternoon among their relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport, of Boalsburg, were callers and shoppers about town Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dodd motored to Sandy Ridge to spend the Sabbath with the Moore family. Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Centre Hall, made pastoral calls on the west end of his charge, Friday. Dr. R. M. Krebs has been confined to his room, suffering an attack of uremic trouble, but is improving. Guy and Emma Weiland, of Spruce Creek, were visitors at the C. M. Weiland home in town on Tuesday. Vere Gearhart and family have taken their abode with Mrs. Gephart’s mother, at Tadpole, moving Monday. A. J. Zimmerman, editor of the State College Times, accompanied by his wife, were callers at the Russell Cafe. Among the sick in the town are Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap, Mrs. Nellie Mills and Mrs. Ella Coakly. All are improving. Miss Esther Gray, of Halfmoon, en- joyed the good sleighing to our town, mixing business with pleasure on Sat- urday morning. J. D. Neidigh, grain merchant, is loading for shipment two car loads of $1.30 wheat, at Pennsylvania Furnace, for southern mills. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hess, of the Branch, spent Sunday evening with the pastor, Rev. J. S. English and wife, at the parsonage. Anna Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Muser, is being operated upon for the removal of her tonsils, in the Lock Haven hospital. We are still here with the murcury tumbling around 10 degrees below zero. Ice wagons are busy, housing 14 inches of the crystal stuff. Geo. P. Irvin and John F. Saucerman, both prominent farmers of Spruce Creek valley, mixed business with pleasure in our town, Monday. Mr. Marcellus Sankey, a well known farmer of Centre county, was a caller at the Mrs. Charles Smith home, on west. Main street, last Thursday. Mrs. Bess Dunlap, of south Water street, and Mrs. Mary Lykens, who were both reported among the sick last week, are now convalescing. Monday evening, the 17th, Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick will commence a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church, to continue during the week. Fred Bottorf Goss and wife left our town last Tuesday and have taken quarters at State College, where they both are holding down good positions. An entertainment is billed to be put on in the I. O. O. F. hall here this coming- Saturday-evening, at 7.30 p. m,, by the Warriorsmark High school. Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick is planning to spend the month of February, as his annual vacation, among the ferns and roses in Florida and other southern | States. A Nash sedan, driven by some un- known person, skidded on the ice on the Oliver Hill, crashed through the fence into the meadow, with the wheels skyward. Installation of officers of Washing- ton Camp, P. O. S. of A., No. 620, will take place this (Friday) evening at 7.15, in the I O. O. F. hall, and a full turnout is requested. Charles Fitzsimmons, one of the Pennsy’s most trusted engineers, spent several days the latter end of the week with the H. B. Harman fam- ily, at Rock Springs. Rev. Ralph Illingworth, a chip of the old block, was a guest at the home of his brother, H. S. Illingworth, at White Hall, recently, and greeted old chums along the line. Farmer Earl Spencer, of Pine Hall, ia grower of Holstein cattle, sold the | head of his herd, Deacon Bonner. It tipped the beams at the nineteen ph dred and ninety pound notch. "Indications are that our community ‘will be represented at the agricultural { and horticultural exhibition to be held i at Harrisburg, January 17th to 20th, {including Gov. Fisher’s inauguration. | The venerable A. S. Walker, out on i a stroll Sunday afternoon, had a fall {on the icy sidewalk that stoved him {up considerably. He was able, how- ! ever, to make locomotion go the next day. Mrs. Charlotte Kepler departed on Thursday to spend the winter with her daughter Florence and Dr. Devoe Meade, at the Maryland Agri- cultural College, near the National capital. { Mrs. Cyrus Goss has closed her home on west Main street and gone to Harrisburg to spend the winter with her son Charles, who is passen- ger conductor on the Pennsy Middle division. After spending the Yuletide with friends in Washington, Pa., and with his old neighbor, E. M. Watt and fam- ily, at Swissvale, Pa., A. S. Bailey returned home Sunday afternoon, per- fectly delighted with his visit. The venerable Phillip Straw, one of the representative citizens of Julian, , spent the latter end of the week visit- (ing relatives and friends, with head- | quarters at the C. H. Meyers home, at | Fairbrook, and also spent Friday at | the scenes of his boyhood days at (Shingletown and Boalsburg. Friends of W. Frank Strouse, who was born and raised in College Twp., | this county, will regret to learn that a serious break in the health of Mrs. | = has necessitated the closing of their home at Roland Park, a suburb of Baltimore, in order that she might be under the observation of specialists in Washington. ! Mrs. John Quinn entertained a num- . ber of her lady friends at her home, last Wednesday, to a chicken dinner with all of its accompaniments. The ladies from out of town were Mrs. J. M. Kepler, Mrs. John H. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Martha Everheart, of Franklinville, and Mrs. W. S. Bailey, of Altoona, were honor guests. Mrs. Susan E. Peters entertained a number of friends on her birthday anniversary, at her home on east Main street, on Sunday. The affair was managed by her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wagner, of Oak Hall. She was the recipient of gifts and many per- sonal congratulations, wishing her a long lease of years. Church services at the Pine Grove Mills, Methodist Episcopal churen, Joseph G. Rigby, pastor. 9.30 a. m,, Sunday school. 10.30 a. m., Morning Sermon. Fair Brook: —9.30 a. m.,, Sunday school. Franklinville:—2.30 p. m.,, Sunday school. 7.00 p. m., Evening services. Pine Grove Mills:—6.00 p. m., Epworth League. Mrs. Viola Smith, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Esther Sankey, spent the holiday season with friends and relatives at Lancaster, with several days at the Wills Eye hospital, Phila- delphia, and a week in the city of Reading, at the home of Rev. W. C. Dunlap, returning home last Thurs- day, perfectly delighted with the out- ing. Eugene Snyder, of Mount Union, spent the early part of the week with his sister, Mrs. M. C. Weiland, who is laid up with several broken ribs which she sustained on her way to church Sunday evening by a fall on the ice. Dr. Woods reduced the fractures and she is getting along as well as can be expected, at her home on west Main street. Mr. Gates and fiance, Miss Mildred Bressler, slipped away across the Mason and Dixon line, last Thursday, and were married at Cumberland, Md. After congratulations they motorea to West Virginia, where they spent a brief honeymoon, later returning home to receive the parental blessing. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gates, of Gatesburg, and a well-to- do farmer, amply able to keep a wife in luxury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bressler and is well fitted to assume the duties of a farmer's wife. They will take up housekeeping at once, at the groom’s beautiful farm home at Guyer, where they will be at home to their friends after February 20th. JACKSONVILLE. Miss Mary Weight spent the week- end at her home here. Mrs. Mary Dietz was a business visitor in Lock Haven on Saturday. Miss Evelyn Neff, of Shingletown, who has been staying at the Joseph Neff home, returned to her home this week. Mrs. William Weaver, Miss Pearl Weaver and Miss Josephine Deitz were Saturday callers at the George Ertley home. The Ladies’ Aid society will hold an oyster supper with wieners, and a bazaar sale, on January 22nd. Every- body invited. : : : The serenaders gave Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Long some beautiful music, last Thursday evening. They were married two weeks ago in Williams- port. The Ice Cream club met at the Joseph Neff home last Tuesday even- ing, with only one member absent. Another meeting will be held soon and all members will be cordially wel- comed at that time. Guyer Ertley accompanied his mother, Mrs. George Ertley, to Al- toona on Sunday, and proceeded to Roaring Springs on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Yingling. Mrs. Yingling was known among her many friends here as Myrtle Kling, her name before marriage. The Ladies’ Aid society met at the N. H. Yearick home, Saturday even- ing. Those present were Mrs. Willard Harter, Mrs. Bennison, Virginia and Mae; Mrs. Cleon Phillips and baby, Mrs. Willard Yearick, Mrs. C. N. Yearick, Mrs. John Condo, Mrs. Nevin Yearick and daughter Norma, Mrs. Joseph Neff ‘and son Junior, Miss Evelyn Neff, Mrs. William Dixsen, Mrs. W. E. Weight, Miss Elnora Weight, Mrs. E. R. Bartley and three sons, Mrs. N. H. Yearick, Miss Alta Yearick. BOALSBURG. Miss Anna Sweeny from her recent illness. Cyrus Wagner, of Juniata, spent the week-end with his father and brother. Rev. Rishel, of Pleasant Gap, was a caller in town on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell Stover, of Altoona, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Kuhn. John Kimport has improved his Main street residence by building a new porch. The interior has also been : redecorated. Rev. Wagner will conduct prepara- tory services in the Lutheran church this evening. Communion services Sunday at 10.30 o’clock. John D. Patterson and Miss Beulah Fortney went to Chicago to attend the funeral of their uncle, James Fortney. Mr. Fortney was killed in an automo- bile accident. The local I. 0. O. F. entertained ' their friends at a banquet Thursday evening, January 18th. The ladies’ Bible class of the Lutheran Sunday school served supper. W. H. Stuart recently sold his farm east of town to William Cole, who will take possession in the spring. Mr. Stuart and family have not decided where they will locate. The body of Oscar Rishel, of Wilkes- Barre, was brought to Boalsburg F'ri- day for interment in the local ceme- tery. Mr. Rishel was formerly a resi- dent in this vicinity and the local I. O. O. F. had charge of the burial ——— A a—————— ——The principal purpose of the Republican machine seems to be to put Mr, Beidleman in the “small po- tato” class. is recovering | 71-16-tf LUMBER? Oh, Yes! W.R. Shope Lumber Co. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing | Call Bellefonte 432 Penn State President will be Farm ° Show Speaker. The first public address to be given by Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, since becom- ing president of the Pennsylvania State College, will be on the occasion of the opening convocation of the an- nual State Farm Products Show at Harrisburg on Tuesday evening of next week, January 18th. Farmers of Pennsylvania should make an effort to hear his message at that time, for he represents the great agricultural pro- gram that is being conducted by the College through its school of agricul- ture, extension and research services. President Hetzel will also be a speaker at the banquet of the Dairy- men’s Association on Wednesday evening of farm show week. Other speakers on both programs will be Governor John S. Fisher and State Secretary of Agriculture Frank P. Willits. Members of the Penn State agricultural faculty and extension specialists will be speakers on virtual- ly all association meeting programs during the week. IN THE CHURCHES OF THE ; COUNTY. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Beginning Sunday January 9th the church will celebrate “the Bishop’s Crusade,” a service held for a week in all Episcopal churches of the land during the Epiphany season. Rev. William H. Bond, of Mt. Cax- mel, will be the Crusader for the Bellefonte parish. Holy Communion at 10 each morning during the week oud sermon at the evening service at NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, LEDS FOR SALE.—2 Flexible Fliers, in fine condition. Inquire of Evan Blanchard, west Linn St. Belle- fonte. T2-2-1¢ : IRL OR WOMAN.—For general house- G work in a small family occupying an apartment. Call or write Mrs. W. R. Cliffe, So. Spring St. Bellefonte, Pa. 72-2-2¢. URE BRED REGISTERED GUERN- P SEYS FOR SALE.—Cows, bred heifers, open heifers, heifer calves, and bull calves. All T. B, tested. Write or call on J. H. DETWEILER, . 72-1-3¢ ¢ © Centre Hall, Pa. grain Farm in Huntingdon Co. Good 10 rm, mansion house, tenaut Louse, large bank barn, poultry house, Ete. Only two miles to village & I’. I. R. Here is an opportunity for some man with help of his own to make good. Inquire of 0. W, Stevens, Spruce Creek, Pa. 72-2-2¢ ARM FOR SALE OR RENT.—112 acre F Dairy and Grain Farm in Hunting- don Co., good 8 room stone man- sion house, large barn, poultry house, and #ll necessary out buildings. This is one of the best lime stone Farms in Central Pa. Variety fruit. One and half miles to vil- i F ARM FOR RENT.—315 acre stock and lage & P. R. EB. Sale price $9000. One third cash bal. on Mtg. for J-years. 1ln- quire of O. W. Stevens, Spruce Creek, Pa. 2-21, AN ORR WOMAN.—$50.00 to $75.00 per M week easily made selling Packard Tailored Shirts and Neckwear. Finest lines in America, tailored by big. responsible manufacturer. Positively sell themselves. Repeat orders follow. Over 150 latest Spring patterns. Can quickly build permanent, repeat business. Select territory open if you act quickly. $10.00 Sample Outfit FREE. Write to Packard Manufacturing Company, 471 W. Superior 2-2-1t* St., Chicago. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Letters A of administration e. t. a. having been ‘grunted the undersigned on the estate of James I. Yarnell, late of the borough of Snow Shoe Centre County, Pa., deceased, ali presons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to. make immediate payment thereof and those having claims should present them, properly authenticated, for settlementfi to } W. HARRISON WALKER, Administrator c. t. a. Jellefonte, Pa. Come 12-1-6t the taxpayers of Ferguson town- ship Centre county, Pa. of the Board of Road Supervisors for the yeur ending December Tth, 1926. A REPORT AND NOTICE—t0 RECEIPTS. Balin township treasury from IDPEVIOUS. NOAT...uivswanwass «suis $1056.00 Received from 1926 tax............ 4176.60 Received from 1925 tax............ 1163.68 ' Received from State Reward...... 630.16 Rec'd from Loans on certificate of Indebtedness ........,...¢......, 3000.00 Received from rental of road ma- ehinery.: ...., ns ein ennui enanes 45.00 Received from Light tax.......... 216.28 | | Total....c......810787.¢8 ! EXPENDITURES For Improvements of Twp. roads.. $6909.59 I'or Bridge and culverts........... 950.89 | For new tools and machinery...... 18.13 For repairs of tools and machinery 23.35 | For wages of roadmasters......... 891.10 i For Compensation of Treasurer.... 99.07 | For Compensation of Secretary.... 99.07 | { For Compensation of Collector..... 149.03 | For removing snow and other ob- StIuetions: |. ........cauena i ahia. 419.24 For Supervisors convention....... 15.00 For Supervisor's attendance of monthly meetings............... 60.00 For Miscellaneous expenditures... 34.68 Total expenditures,...,. 9917.90 Balance in Treasury.... 869.88 Annual Report of Tax Collector. Annual Report of the Overseer of the Poor. Balance in Twp. treasury from Previous year..........ss. Received from TaxX.......eeveoss.s Expenditures Serene srresasnsannnn Bal, in Twp. Treasury............ . A. LI. BOWERSOX, 8. A. HOMAN, J. H. McCRACKEN, Auditors i 72-1-3¢ Amount of Duplicate for 1926...... $5983.85 | uncollected TaxX........sseiviaarss 1607.01 Collected Tax for 1925............. 1163.68 Collected Tax for 1926............. 4189.90 Rebate |... ve 186.94 Light for 1925................ 12. Light for 1926... ......... 00. 190.67 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. won NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, OUSE FOR RENT.--With all modern conveniences, 109 W. Curtin St. Mrs. H. C. Valentine. 72-1-4t. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—The an- S nual meeting of the stockholders of Whiterock Quarries will be held at the offices of the Company in Belle- fonte, Pa., on Monday, January 24, 1927, at ten o'clock a. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may prop. erly come before such meeting. L. A. SCHAEFFER, 72-1-3t Secretary. of administration, c. t. a. having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Tames Schofield, late of the borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Penna., deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pay- ment thereof and those having claims should present them, properly authenticat- ed, for settlement, to ELIZABETH J. LARIMER, CHARLES E. LARIMER, W. Harrisen Walker, Administratorsec. t. a. 72-1-6¢ Attorney Bellefonte, Pa. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Eleanor BE. N Herman: In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County to No. 91 Sept. Term, 1926. Libel in Divorce. To Harry W. Herman, Respondent. Whereas Eleanor E. Herman, your wife, has filed a Libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County praying a divorce from you. Now you are hereby notified and requir- ed to appear in the Court on or before the First Monday in February, 1927, to answer the complaint of the said Eleanor E. Her- man, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce grant- ed in your absence, T1-51-4t E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff. OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Helen Marchie N Harter, vs. Paul Weaver Harter. In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County to No. 188 September term, 1926. Divorce, A. V. M. To:—Paul Weaver Harter, named Respondent. : Please take notice that an application for divorce has been made in the above case upon the allegation that you have wilfully and maliciously and without rea- sonable cause deserted the Libellant. the above- _ By reason of your default in not enter- ing your appearance or filing an answer the case has been referred to me as Mas- ter. I have fixed Monday, the 10th day of January, 1927, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as the time and my office 11 East High Street in the Borough of Bellefonte, Penn- syvlvania, as the place for taking testimony in the case, when and where yon may at- tend. ~JOIIN J. BOWER. 71-50-3t Master. Insurance FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE WINDSTORM BURGLARY PLATE GLASS LIABILITY OF ALL KINDS SURETY BONDS EXECUTED Hugh M. Quigley a Bellefonte, Penna. 71-33-tf Art in Crepe ‘Paper Miss B. C. Anderson, professional demon- strator for the Dennison Paper Co., of Phila- adelphia, will be at Our Store January 20 to You are invited to call any time and learn what can be made from Crepe Paper when handled properly. Lamp Shades, Paper Hats and Caps, Dress- es and Wax Work are she will demonstrate. UERNSEYS FOR SALE.—A fine G 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 of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Catherine Gummo, late of Ferguson township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. W. Harrison Walker, JOHN C. DUNLAP, Administrator, Attorney, Pine Grove Mills. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters 71-49-6¢ FIRE INSURANCE At a Reduced Rate 20% 71286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent Men’s All-Rubber 4-Byckle Artics Men’s 1-Buckle $1.98 Heavy Aris $1.95 Children’s Gum Boots Sizes from 5 to 101 $1.95 Nittany Shoe Store High Street Bellefonte, Pa. “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. 71-11-12 IRA D. GARMAN JEWELER 101 Beuth Elevemth Ss.. PHILADELPHIA, Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum gh-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY 29, inclusive a few of the products Remember the dates and drop in. You can learn many new kinks with Crepe Paper. Everybody welcome and the demonstrations will be free. The CITY BAKERY South Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers