he Scenic
THEATRE
Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown
Each Evening at 6.15 o’clock.
Matinee Every Mon. Wed. and Sat.
at 2 p. m.
Miss Crouse at the RobertMorton
| Week--Ahead Program
This
Friday and Saturday
! WM. FOX PRESENTS
“Woman Power”
WITH
RALPH GRAVES KATHRYN PERRY
Come and see how a woman's frail hands
guide the destinies of man, how with a
smile she leads him down to the bottom-
less pit or to the heights of achievement.
It is based on Harold McGrath's story
“You Can't Always Tell.”
Also a first run two reel Comedy “Reses
and Ruses”
No matinee at the Scenic Saturday be-
cause of the five Big Vaudeville Acts at the
Moose Theatre at 2 p. m.
Monday and Tuesday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
“The Lady in Ermine”
CORINNE GRIFFITH ELNAR HANSEN
WARD CRANE FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
He had conquered her people, he had
captured her castle, but he would never
possess her heart. Clothed in ermine and
crowned in glory Corinne is more beautiful
and more fascimating than ever. Just
another one of those better class photo-
plays.
Alse a first run two reel Mack Sennett
Comedy “A Hellywood Hero.’*
Matinee Monday at 2 p. m.
Only 10 and 25 cents.
0
Wednesday and Thursday
MONA PALMA and
WYNDHAM STANDING
IN
“The Canadian”
A great dra ma of the Canadian wheat
fields, where a shift in the wind means
the difference between wealth amd ruin.
Tommy Meighan, riding a new wave of
popularity, is going in for the sirengest
pictura he can make and he sure can make
them strong. Taken from W. Somerset
Maugham’s play, “The Land of Promise.”
Matinee Wednesday at 2
As usual, 10 and 25c¢.
nn
. Friday and Saturday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
of 1 FLORENCE Vn nt
fi
and
CLIVE BROOK GRETA NISSEN
“The Popular Sin”
We point to this one with pride. It
makes a laughing matter of the reputedly
serious problem of divorce. Not a triangle
this time as it ‘involves two women and
three men. And ithe laughs that follow
when they start changing husbands are
many indeed. Don’t dare pass this one up.
Its a “Boo Choo” attraction.
Also a first run two reel Comedy “Bath-
ing Suiter”
Matinee I'riday at 2
Think of it, 10 and 25e.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See Good Shows.
Country Store Every Wednesday Night
This Friday and Saturday
..vaudeville....
5—Big Real Time Vaudeville Acts—5
*MYSTA”
THE MOON GIRL.
She floats over your head and sings to
you. .A $1000.00 Novelty Act, all new
MISS DOROTHY ARNOLD
Novélty Song Presentations
EDDIE AND ALICE LOOP
Comedy singing, talking, dancing,
whistling, harmonica and concertina.
MISS ARNOLD
In a novelty number with special scenery
MR. EDDIE LOOP
The famous Rube Comedian in singing,
talking and accordion playing.
vee —
PICTURE PROGRAM.
“The Overland Stage”
With Ken Maynard the screen’s greatest
western star and ‘“Tarzan’ the great horse.
Adults -60c Children 25¢
A SA PEER
Illusion Often Lost
by Personal Contact
The best authors should be read, not
knewn. Even if a poet has written an
epic, one hour's association with him
may destroy the most idolatrous read-
er's fllusion of him.
Your favorite humorist may turn
out to be an ordinary person, dull in
the use of the spoken word. Or what
you believe to be the greatest living
novelist may proye to be ga little peev-
ish man whose false teeth do not fit,
made intolerant by nervous indigestior
or egotism, Sr
In any case, says Corra Harris in
the Saturday Evening Post, some
writer whom you have admired for his
high notes in the purpling shadows of
a great poem {is almost sure to give
vent to some meanly critical views of
men quite contrary to the noble seil-
timents he bugled in that martial epic,
because he was in a divine mood
when he wrote it, and the thing mere-
ly interprets his mood, not his normal
mind, which may be a mean little
mind,
Early Altars Ablaze
With Human Sacrifices
Througitout the ages men have made
auman sacrifices whenever they were
under adversity and felt that the gods
were athirst. H. G. Wells paints a
graphic picture of a scene that may
have occurred In the dawn of a pre-
historic day about the vast stone al-
tars on the Wiltshire uplands at Stone-
henge, in England—the Druid priests
with horribly painted masks. the air
of festivity among the people who
have come wearing their very best
skin garments for the occasion and
the helpless victims gazing toward the
distant smoking altars upon which
they are to die.
48 time went on, the practice on
suman sacrifice became more elab-
orate. The reasons and occasions for
human sacrifice were codified. The
most civilized races decided that an
entire community might be cleansed
of an epidemic or saved from other
calamity by this barbarous means.
Seek Synthetic Rubber
I'he Amazon district of Brazil is the
great rubber-producing country of the
world, for more than half of the total
supply comes from there. The feder-
ated Malay states, the Congo region,
Portuguese West Africa, the east
coast of tropical Africa, Rangoon,
Penang, Borneo and Mexico, the West
Indies and Central America are the
other rubber-producing districts.
About one-tenth of the total yield
comes from the Congo.
The rapidly increasing cost of the
article has aroused experimenters,
who have produced substances that
have some of the qualities of rubber.
It is not improbable that they may
ultimately succeed. as the chemists did
in producing artificial indigo, in mak-
ing real rubber by synthesis,
Columbus Promised Much
In a letter to Columbus on the
discovery of America, facsimile edi-
tion, 1892. of the four Latin editions
belonging to the Lenox library. is the
following passage: “Finally, that 1
may compress in a few words the brief
account of our departure and quick '
return, and the gain, I promise this,
that if I am supported by our most
invincible sovereigns with a little of
their help. as much gold can be sup-
plied as they will need, indeed. as
much of spices, of cotton, of chewing
gum (which is only found in Chios),
also as much of aleswood. and as
many slaves for the navy of their
majesties will wish to demand.” The
date of this letter is March 14, 1493—
more than 400 years ago.
Precocious Children
Jante wrote a sonnet to his Bea
irice at nine years; Tasso wrote
poetry at ten, and Pascal was a pro-
found thinker at the age of thirteen,
Jonathan Edwards was famous at
twelve. Goethe wrote a story in sev-
+n languages when he was ten; Vol-
taire was busy as a writer at thirteen,
and Calderon was writing poetry at
the same age,
Victor Hugo composed “Istamene”
at fifteen, and by the time he was
twenty had published four of his vol-
umes. Pope wrote his ode to “Soli-
tude” at twelve, and his “Pastorals”
four years later. Moore translated
“Anacreon” at thirteen, and Byron
was already writing verses at twelve,
end by the time he was eighteen years
of age he had published his “Hours of
Idleness.”
Easy to Fix Clock
A commercial traveler staying at a
small hotel wished to catch an early
morning train, and asked the pro-
prietress for the loan of an alarm
clock,
Bhe produced the clock and
marked :
“We don’t often use It, sir, and
sometimes it sticks a bit, but if it
doesn’t go off just touch the little
hammer and it'll ring all right.”—
London Tit-Bits,
re-
Alcohol in the Seas
ihe ancient seas were huge aleohot
wells. The primeval ocean, with its
huge masses of sugar-containing sea-
weed, was a fermentation vat. So
says a Berlin scientist, Professor Lind-
ner. These immense alcoholic seas
stimulated delicate forms of early
!ife, he explains, and adds that the
plants today which produce sugar,
infer to be converted into alcohol, are
marked by their splendid coloration
und Intricate structure.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Rev. J. F. Harkins spent last week
in the Lumber city.
Miss Oka Krape is spending the
winter months in Williampsort.
Mrs. James Williams was a visitor
at Brooklyn, New York, last week.
W. A. and L. D. Fye transacted
Business at the county capital on Mon-
ay. ;
_ Mrs. Anna Fortney has been visit-
ing friends at Lancaster the past
week.
Ralph E. Musser and wife motored
to Centre Hall to spend Sunday with
relatives,
Tred Corl, a shop mah at Juniata,
speit Sunday with his mother on
Wall street.
Mother O’Bryan has been ill at her
home on Church street, but is now
convalescing.
Mrs. Adaline Fye, who has been
suffering with bronchial trouble, is
now convalescing.
W. S. Ward and wife, of Baileyville,
made short calls with friends in town
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Dale and daughter Vir-
ginia, of the Branch, were callers in
town Sunday afterncon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osman left
last week for Grand Rapids, Michigan,
to visit Mrs. Wm Searson.
C. H. Meyers and wife, of Fair-
brook, were callers with friends in
town last Friday evening.
A new front porch is being erected
at the Auman flouring mill in town.
Carpenter Heffer has the job.
Phillip Roop, contractor and builder,
is seriously ill with heart trouble and
under the care of a trained nurse.
Miss Ruth Kapp, teacher at Wil-
liamsport, visited her parental home
at State College over the week-end.
The new arrival at the Frank
Kanaar home is a daughter. Brother
Eugene has a sister to share his toys.
Ralph Gregory, grain merchant of
Petersburg, loaded a car of $1.33
wheat at Pennsylvania Furnace, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. George Deter, of Graysville,
with her cousin, Mrs. Celia Snyder,
were callers with friends in town Sat-
urday.
After spending a week at Centre
Hall Miss Edith Sankey is again at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Viola
Smith.
Hon. J. W. Kepler departed, Monday
morning, for a brief visit with his son
and daughter, and old chums, in
Johnstown.
Geo. Bell and wife, of Spruce Creek,
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Bell’s father, J. W. Sunday, on east
Main street.
C. M. Fry, one of the Pennsy’s trus-
ties at the throttle, spent Monday
visiting friends in our town and at
State College.
Mrs. Anna White, of Battle Creek,
Mich., is visiting the home of her
vouth, with her brother, John Royer,
at Bloomsdorf.
Mrs. Kate Saunders, of Centre Hall,
has been visiting relatives on the
Branch. She intends to make her
| home at State College.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. Little and daughter
: Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan, all
of Tyrone, were visitors zat the C. M.
i Wieland home in town.
D. W. Meyer, the veteran hunter,
closed his home and is spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. Gard-
ner, in the Mountain city.
R. H. Dunlap, merchant at Cherry
Tree, with his son, S. A. Dunlap Ji.,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
mother on west Main street.
{ ~W. K. Goss, wife and son Paul, in
i their Cleveland Sedan, motored over
from Tyrone and were callers on
i - . A
' friends in town Monday afternoon.
| Wilson Cummings, well known cat-
' tle buyer of Tyrone, spent Monday at
{the E. E. Royer home at Bloomsdorf,
iand was a caller on friends in our
' town.
i We all anxiously waited to see
: the weather predictions of that pesky
little critter, the woodchuck, and what
the has in store for the next six weeks
i to come. :
i Ralph Musser, postmaster and dealer,
iat Penna. Furnace, is planning to
| spend several months in the Southland
| with the hope of recuperating his bad-
| ly shattered health.
{ _ Charles C. Parsons and wife, Prof.
. L. Barto and lady friend Sarah, a jolly
‘ quartette, motored down the pike Sun-
day p. m., visiting Centre Hall, Tus-
: seyville, and Shingletown.
i The Rock Springs creamery, after
| being closed almost a year, was re-
i opened on February 1st by Haffer and
i Sons, proprietors. A. W. Tressler,
i former superintendent, is in charge.
Eugene Irvin, Mac Fry, Ed Frank
and E. B. Herman attended the Milk
| Association meeting held at Hunting-
don on Monday. The president of the
association was the principal speaker.
J. H. McCracken braved the ele-
| ments, Friday morning, and motored
' to Juniata to spend the day with his
| brother, Rev. J. O. C. McCracken. He
spent the evening in our town calling
on the sick.
During the past quarter of a cen-
tury Dr. L E. Kidder has been one of
the best known family physicians on
the South side. The roads were never
too long, the mud too deep, the snow
banks too high or the weather too cold
and stormy for him to respond to a
(call. And now he is taking a well de-
served rest and with Mrs. Kidder has
gone to Florida for the remainder of
the winter.
Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, his wife and
his son Jack, departed Monday morn-
ing in their Hup Sedan for a cross
country camping trip to the South-
land. They expect to stop and take in
the sights at the national capital.
Their next stop will be in North Caro-
lina where they will visit the pastor's
aunt, thence to Lake Worth, Florida.
They will be absent during the month
of February.
Jas. Trostle, of White Hall, while
driving his new Ford coupe in town
Saturday morning, turned a whirly-
gig on Main street, crashing into a
71-16-tt
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Call Bellefonte 432
Su
concrete curb smashing the left hind
wheel into kindling wood. Arthur
Fortney, while driving down in his
Hudson car, skidded on the ice and was
ditched. Mr. Shoemaker’s car crashed
against a tree on Main street, badly
injuring the body of his car but no
one was hart.
Church announcement of Methodist
Episcopal Church, Pine Grove Mills,
Pa, Rev. Joseph G. Rigby, pastor:
Fairbrook. 9.35 a. m., Sunday school;
10.30 a. m., Morning service with ser-
mon.
Franklinville; 2.30 p. m., Sunday
school.
Dungarvin; 9.30 a. m., Sunday
school; 10.30 a. m., Class Meeting;
6.45 p. m., Epworth League.
Pine Grove Mills; 6 p. m., Epworth
League; 7 p. m., Evening Services.
An all day session of the Centre
County Pomona Grange was held in
Washington Grange hall, at Pine Hall,
last Saturday. Owing to the bad con-
dition of the roads the morning session
was not well attended but the regular
routine of business was gone through.
The dinner gong was sounded at 12
m. The dinner was furnished by the
ladies of Washington Grange, and was
thoroughly enjoyed. The afternoon
session was well attended and the con-
ferring of degrees was gone through
with. On account of a previously
called telephone meeting a number of
members were excused. The Grange
adjourned at 4.30 p. m. The ladies
will consider our katy doffed for the
splendid supper that was safely de-
livered that evening.
Pennsvalley Lodge, No. 276 I. O.
0. F., held their eightieth anniversary
banquet, with their lady friends and
invited guests, last Thursday evening
in their spacious hall on Main street,
The early hours were spent greeting
old friends and forming new acquain-
tances, and proved to be a very happy
and informal gathering. At 8.30 p. m.
the gong sounded for supper and the
line of march began to the dining
room, where covers were laid for one
hundred and forty, and all taken.
Rev. J. S. English graced the table
and the committee got busy, and dur-
ing the next hour nothing was allowed
to interfere with the satisfying of the
inner man, as Pine Grove Mills ladies
are noted for being good cooks. The
feast was topped out with cake and
ice cream. The orchestra of six pieces,
with Mrs. D. S. Peterson presiding at
the piano, furnished excellent music
throughout the session. D. S. Peter-
son was chosen master of ceremonies
and succeeded admirably in puliing
out a lot of spicy speeches. Rev. J.
S. English was the first speaker and
covered a large territory, citing places
and names. He was followed by Revs.
W. W. Moyer and J. M. Kirkpatrick.
J. E. M¢Williams and his sub-commit-
tee are to be congratulated upon the
successful gathering. This lodge is
one of the live wires of the county and
they are adding new blood to the
ranks.
AARONSBURG.
Howard Strickler has for the past
week or more been visiting his uncle,
Henry Mowery, near Sunbury.
After having been housed up for
more than a week merchant J. F.
Krape is again behind the counter.
Miss Helen Bower went to Belle-
fonte, Friday, remaining until Mon-
day, the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Bower.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krape had as
guests Sunday Mr. Dunlap and his
mother, of Montoursville. Mr. Krape
and Mr, Dunlap are very close friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gilbert, son
Samuel and daughter Berenice, motor-
ed up from Sunbury, Sunday, and
spent the day among old friends in |
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Showers motored over
from Lock Haven, Sunday, and spent
several hours with Mrs. Showers’ par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover, |
on North 2nd St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as a |
brief caller, recently, Mrs. Irvin Tate,
of Coleville. This was Mrs. Tate’s girl-
hood home and her many friends are i
always glad to greet her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Kern, of |
Madisonburg, were entertained, Sun- |
day, at the Thomas Hull home on 2nd |
street. Mrs. Kern made a brief call |
on her old friend, Mrs. W. E. Orwig. :
|
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. A. J. Hazel spent the week-end
among friends in Rebersburg.
George Rowe has returned from a
visit with his daughters in Harrisburg
and Williamsport. |
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGirk and
daughter Jane, of Altoona, were call-
ers in town on Sunday.
Charles Fisher and son Charles, of
Danville, were in town several days
last week, enroute to Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hess and
children, of Shingletown, were visitors
at the home of E. W. Hess on Sunday.
Russell Bohn, accompanied by a
friend, motored from Lock Haven,
Sunday, for a visit at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bohn,
of Lemont.
The pipe organ recently installed in
the Lutheran church will be dedicated
at the Sunday morning services, Feb-
ruary 13th. Rev. Dr. Wagner, of
Hazleton, will preach at both the
morning and evening services. A
recital will be given Saturday evening
previous at 7.30.
Real Estate Transfers.
Elizabeth M. Kerlin to Alfred H.
Chandler, tract in Bellefonte; $1,000.
Anna L. Harvey to Oscar Lucas,
tract in Howard; $1.
Mary Kultow, et bar, to John P.
Botson, et ux, tract in Snow Shoe
Twp.; $1.
John Botson, et ux, to George Kul-
tow, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1.
Francis W. Smith, et al, to Mary
Bush, et bar, tract in Unionville; $4,-
George E. Harper, et ux, to Gordon
E. Harper, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1.
Frank Fabrano, et ux, to Oscar M.
Loneberger, tract in Spring Twp.;
$750.
Louis Jaffe, et ux, to Reuben Jaffe,
tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Blanche R. Meyers, to Esther M.
Meyers, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Wilson S. Sholl, et ux, to Paul W.
Hartswick, et ux, tract in Spring
Twp.; $7,156.38.
W. H. Kellerman, et ux, to W. A.
Hoy, tract in State College; $650.
George G. Fink, et ux, to George G.
Fink, tract in Philipsburg; $10.
Paul E. Fetterolf, of Madisonburg,
and Ruth V. Yearick, of Centre Hall.
Charles R. Krebs and Alma Ruth
Mowery, both of State College.
————— eee nme.
Chicken.
The minister and his bride were
preparing to eat a bite at a luncheon-
ette. They were busily engaged with
the bill of fare when the waitress,
who was a much calcimined and per-
oxided young miss, came up to take
their order. Suddenly the young min-
ister looked up from the bill of fare,
smiled sweetly at the waitress, and
said: “How is the chicken to-day?”
“Pretty good, kid,” she retorted,
“How are you?” —Exchange.
——— re ————
Marriage Licenses.
J. M. Roberts and Margaret Eisen-
hauer, both of Milesburg.
Charles H. Lucas, of Howard, and
Frieda M. Neff, of Curtin.
—Subseribe tor the Watchman.
Getting Up Nights
Tells you There is Danger Ahead. .A
Healthy Bladder Does not Act at Night.
J. H. Dorton, W. Graham, Va., says: “I
had to get up seven or eight times at night
for forty years. I thought it was my age.
After taking Lithiated Buchu a short time,
I am alright.” Lithiated Buchu cleanses
the bladder as Epsom Salts do the bowels,
thereby relieving irritation, driving out
foreign matter and neutralizing excessive
acids. These are the causes of unnatural
action of the bladder at night. Lithiated
Buchu (Keller Formula) is not a cheap
medicine. The tablets cost 2 cents each.
Sold at all leading drug stores or Keller
Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OST.—State Highway patrol badge, be-
L tween Bellefonte and Tyrone via.
Buffalo Run or Bald Eagle trail.
Reward if returned to 8. H. P. 326 Bishop
St. Bellefonte. 72-4-2t%
A ——————
G Guernsey cow, a heifer and a bull
calf, all eligible to registry. Th
animals are all in good condition and o
A 1 blood that might improve that of any
grade herd. Inquire of Cross and Meek,
Bellefonte, Pa., or phone Bellefonte 520-J
XECUTRIX NOTICE.—The undersign-
E ed executrix of the last will and
testment of Ralph W. Noll, late of
of Spring township, Centre County, Pa.
deceased, hereby notifies all persons know=
ing themselves indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment thereof and those
having claims to present them, properly
authenticated, for settlement.
EDNA K. NOLL, Executrix.
72-3-6t* Pleasant Gap, Pa.
UERNSEYS FOR SALE.—A fine
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
A of administration c. t. a. having
been granted the undersigned on
the estate of James I. Yarnell, late of the
borough of Snow Shoe Centre County, Pa.
deceased, all presons knowing .themselves
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment thereof and
those having claims should present. them,
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Administrator ec. t. a.
72-1-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters
A of administration, c. t. a. having
been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of James 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. Harrison Walker, Administrators c. t. a.
72-1-6¢ Attorney Bellefonte, Pa.
S of Alias Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court ef Common Pleas of Cen-
tre county, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House in Belle~
fonte, on /
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1927.
the following property:
All that certain messuage; tenement and
tract of land situate in the township of
Worth, County of Centre, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post at
the base of the A legheny mountains,
thence by land of George Williams Sr,
South 28 degrees East 120%. perches to
, Stones: thence by land of George W. Wil-
liams, Jr., North 491 degrees East 83
perches to stones; thence by land of
{ Joseph F. Williams North 28 degrees Hast
17% perches to a Chestnut Oak; thence by
land of Joseph F. Williams and Hugh
Glenn, North 39 degrees West 103 perches
| to Poplar; thence along base of
| Mountains South 4315 degrees West 70
properly authenticated, for settlermentfi to :
Allegheny ~
perches to the place of beginning. Con-
taining 55 acres and 32 perches. The above '
described tract was surveyed froin a largest
tract which was held by George Williams
Sr., by virtue of an improvement, and the
same tract which George Williams Sr. and
Mary, his wife, by their deed dated the
30th day of January, A. D. 1880, and con-
veyed to Wilson Williams grantor hereto,
together with whatever buildings or im-
provement there are thereon erected.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of A. C. Williams.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day. :
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff;
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., February 1st, 1927. 2-5-3
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FoR
N CHARTER.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to
the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania
on Monday, February 28th, A. D. 1927, at
10 o'clock A. M. by William §. Katz,
Nelle Flack and Blanche Poorman, under
the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act to pro-
vide for the Incorporation and Regulation
of certain Corporations,” approved April
29. 1874, and the supplements and Amend-
ments thereto, for the charter of an in-
tended corporation to be called “WILLIAM
!'S. KATZ, INCORPORATED” the character
and object of which is to conduct a Gen-
eral Mercantile Business, consisting of the
purchasing and selling at Retail of all
kinds of merchandise generally kept in a
Retail Mercantile Establishment, and for
these purposes: to have and possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
of the sajd Act of Assembly, its stupple-
ments and amendments. :
SPANGLER & WALKER
T2-5-4t Solicitors.
HERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
of Venditiona Exponas issued ont
. of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in the borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1927,
The following property :
All that certain vacant lot situate on the
North side of East Howard Street, in the
Borough of Bellefonte, county of Centre
and State of Penna., bounded on the Souih
by said Howard Street; on the East by lot
now occupied by Willis Wion; on the
West by lot now or formerly Mary L.
Orvis, and on the North by Burrows Alley,
fronting on Howard Street fifty feet and
extending back therefrom to Burrows
Alley.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of Isabel Zerby, Ixecutrix
: of Gertrude A. Taylor, deceased,
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oflice, Bellefonte, Pa.,
January 28th, 1927.
S
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri 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 Bellefonte Borough, on :
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927,
The following property :
All the certain house and lot situate in
Harris Township, Centre county, Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at an iron pin at the
intersection of State Road and a private
| lane; thence along the North side of said
{ private lane and land of Susan Ishler South
85 degrees Fast 148 feet to an iron pin;
thence by land of John F. Kimport North
615 degrees West 140 feet to an iron pin;
thence along same North 88 degrees West
148 feet to the State Road; thence along
the East side of said State Road South
614 degrees West 128 feet to the place of
beginning. Containing 72 square rods.
Being the property of R. J. Witmer and
Charlotte Witmer.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of R. J. Witmer and Char-
lotte Witmer.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., January 28th 1927. 72-5-3t
crus
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