The 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 Robert Morton
Week--Ahead Program
This
Friday and Saturday
WM. FOX PRESENTS
“The Music Master”
WITH
ALEC B. FRANCIS NEIL HAMILTON
LOIS MORAN NORMA TREVOR
A picture to stir the heart of the world
as the play stirred the emotions of two
continents. We personally guarantee this
attraction as advertised and it has a won-
derful cast to top it off.
Also a great, two-reel Comedy
“One Hour Married.”
Admission, 15 and 35 cents.
Matinee Daily at 2
called
0
Monday and Tuesday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
CORINNE GRIFFITH
IN
“Three Hours”
Once the pet of all society, now branded
as a common thief, a mother’s heart cried
for the only happiness she ever knew—-her
baby. To kiss it. To hug it. To hold it
tec her breast just for three hours.
Supporting Corinne are John Bowers,
Hobart Bosworth and Paul Ellis.
Also a great two-reel Comedy “Smith's
New House.”
Only 10 and 25 cents.
Matinee Monday at 2
0
Wednesday and Thursday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“RENEE ADOREE -..:, EVELYN BRENT
i The hero, a sea captain) marries the
heroine, a Spanish senorita, and returns.
to New York~ for the “hgheymoon. : ‘While:
out purchasing presents for hist bride be
is struck by an automobile and seriously
injured. He is taken to a hospital and when
he fails to return to the hotel the heroine
starts to search for him and the picture is
on. It is a great drama. One of the
- best Thomas Meighan has played in for a
long time. A great show and a great show
and a great cast.
Ase Fox News and Screen fSnapshets.
Admission 15 and 85¢
Matinee Wednesday at 2 «+ -
re (tenn
Friday and Saturday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
rg a all.
BEN LYON:
MARY BRIAN and SAM HARDY
i Tr IN :
“High Hat”
He'd never been outside of New York.
He thought Uncle Tom’s Cabin was a night
club and alfalfa a Greek Jetter- fratermity.
And then they put him in the Movies.
One of Ben Lyon's: greatest comedies. It's
a scream all the way. -
Usual admission, 10 and 25c.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See Good Shows.
Country Store Every Wednesday Night
This Friday and Saturday
“The Third Degree”
WITH
LOUISE DRESSER DOLORES COSTELLO
RODCLIFF FELLOWS
Positively one of the greatest dramas
ever presented and we personally guar-
antee it to give 1009, satisfaction.
Also a Special Musical Prologue.
The World's Greatest Accordion
Players
MINERVINI and IZETTA BAKER
Instrumentalists Supreme Coming here
highly recommended For entertainment
“what am” Dont think of missing this.
Admission 15 and 35 cts.
Gap; :
296 Men Escape Death in Terrific
Mine Blast.
Just 296 men out of a total of 300
escaped death and serious injury in a
terrific explosion in the mines of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company,
at Ehrenfeld, Cambria county, at noon
on Tuesday, and only four deaths re-
sulted.
The explosion ripped through mine
No. 3 of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke company, shortly after nocn,
when the entire day shift was at
work in the headings leading from the
main drift. The force of the blast
was felt 10 miles away, rocking this
mining village of 200 houses as if
it were the centre of an earthquake.
Hundreds of miners and members of
the families of the men in the work-
ings rushed to the mine mouth. They
held little hope for their fellow work-
ers and loved ones, believing that a
blast of such force would surely claim
the life of every man in the under-
ground tunnels.
As they watched rescuers trying
to push their way into the main in-
cline, they saw a miner, besmirched
with coal dust, walk erect from a near-
by undamaged entry. And still
others followed. The watchers at last
realized these were survivors, stepping
from what was believed to have been
their tomb. A shout of joy went up as
wives and children of the survivors
pushed forward. Later, through two
other entries the air shafts, came other
survivors. Mine officials, checking oft
the living, finally found ail account-
ed for except four.
Mining men at the scene marvelled
at the speed with which rescue work-
ers were gathered. The United States
bureau of mines rescue car “Holmes”
with a trained crew was rushed in
from Derry, Pa. Doctors, nurses,
ambulances and undertakers came
from Johnstown and other points in
Cambria.
Of the three hundred survivors, only
six needed aid to get from the mine,
these were affected by after damp but
recovered quickly.
Damage within the mine was not
great, company officials said and it
will be shut down only for a few days.
JACKSONVILLE.
Harry Hoy purchased a Ford road-
ster last week.
Miss Evelyn Neff is visiting at the
Joseph Neff home.
Samuel Vonada, of Bellefonte, visit-
ed in our midst on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Yearick visited at the G.
E. Ertley home last Thursday.
John Condo, of Lock Haven,
visiting at the A. A. Garrett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bartley and
daughter were in town over the week-
end. - :
Many of our folks attended the High
school play at Howard and reported a
fine prgram.
Stanford Hoy, of Blanchard, visited
at the Harry Hoy and Joseph Neff
homes last week. -
Mrs. - George -Hoy and family, of
is
Mill Hall, were Sunday visitors at the
Luther Fisher home.
Mrs. Walter Daily is helping her
mother, Mrs. George Ertley, prepare
for their sale and moving.
James Bartley’s farm sale was well:
attended and stock brought fair prices.
The total proceeds amounted to $4700.
The Ladies’ Aid society will meet at
the R. H. Bennison home on April
7th for an all day sewing bee and
business meeting.
Mrs. Mabel Peck, of Bellwood, spent
the week-end at the Harry Hoy home,
and also visited at the Joseph Neff
and ‘Luther Fisher homes.
Mrs. William Weaver, Miss Pearl
Weaver, Mrs.’ Mary Dietz and daugh-
ter Josephine were Sunday evening
callers at the G. E. Ertley home.
Mrs. Lynn Ertley and children,
Isabelle, - Violet and Rosella, and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Yearick were Sunday
visitors at the J. J. Vonada home.
Visitors at the Joseph Neff home on
Sunday were Misses Ella, Evelyn aud
Ruth Neff, Chester Neff, of Shingle- |
town; and Ray Ishler, of Pleasant
‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs.
Mabel ~ Peck, of ~ Bellwood; Willard
Wegver, Conrad Miller, of Bellefonte;
Stanford Hoy and “Dick” Heverly, of
Blanchard. ih |
New officers were elected in the Re-
formed Sunday school as follows: Su- |
perintendent, Homer Yearick; assist- :
ant superintendents, W. E. Weight |
and E. E. Vonada; secretary, George
Weight; treasurer, George Rogers; |
teachers, class 1, Mr. Yearick; class 2, !
Geo. Rogers; class 3, Elnora Weight; |
class 4, Teddy Dixson; class 5, Mrs.
Joseph Neff; class 6, Mrs. Wm. Dix- |
son.
————————— i ———————
CENTRE HALL. |
ame.
G. Fred Stover, a tenant on Harry
Harper's farm, moved to the Slack
farm on Wednesday.
|
Mrs. C. F. Emery, an operative pa- |
tient in the Centre County hospital, is |
improving gradually.
C. W. Slack, who recently purchased
the Spangler home on Church street, |
moved into it on Wednesday. i
A number of members of the local |
W. C. T. U. attended the convention
at Pleasant Gap on Wednesday.
Howard Spangler is now a tenant
in the Pennsvalley Banking company’s |
building, occupying two rooms on {he |
second floor.
Franklin Ruble, who underwent an
operation recently, is at the home of
his mother while he is regaining his
former health.
Miss Elsie Kramer spent the week at
{ home reading out her house which will
be rented by Mr. Mac. Moran, the new
| creamery man.
Mrs. S. P. Hennigh, who suffered a |
stroke of paralysis last week, is some |
improved. Mrs. Philip Leister cared
for her for several days. |
J. S. Boozer, Miss Verna Rowe and |
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Bradford mo- |
| tored to Sunbury, on Sunday, to visit
_—_——_———
All the household goods of decendent will
4, May Term, 1927.
whose hands or possession the said goods
and tenements and lots of ground situate
and being in Cassanova Rush Twp.
tre county, Pa. bounded and described as
follows:
the intersection of
deg. E. 100 ft. to a post; thence S. 9 deg.
E. 150 ft. to an alley; thence by said Alley
the village of Cassanova.
72-13-6t
Howard, were ‘Sunday callers af'the |
‘Luther Fisher home. «
Elmer Swope and family, of near |:
Mrs. J. S. Boozer and daughter Pattie.
Several of them drove down again on |
Wednesday.
The Centre Hall High school will
give several plays in the near future.
Friends of the school are invited to
patronize them liberally.
Little Pattie Boozer, who underwent
an operation for double mastoids, in
the Sunbury hospital last week, is im-
proving as rapidly as can be expected.
The cafe and pool room in the Bar-
tholomew building are now conducted
by D. C. Mitterling, who closed the
pool room in the Odd Fellows bui‘ding.
W. A. Homan is giving his entire at-
tention to his garage work and car
sales.
Mrs. C. A. Smith, who attended the
Y. W. C. T. U. convention at Pleasant
Gap, on Wednesday, went on to State
College in the afternoon where she
met Miss Grace Smith. Friends took
them to Hollidaysburg to visit Miss
Florence W. Love.
———— A —
Well, Senator King of Utah
won’t lose much by being excluded
from Haiti.
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—Closed
H bids for the house and lot of the
late William A. Peters, at Union-
ville, will be received until May 1st next.
be sold at public sale on the premises on
Saturday April 16th, at 1 o'clock p. m. a i =
Forms Cush, Address, © °C First 25 kilowatt hours.......oeeeeecreereeersmnrennees 10c net per kilowatt hr.
72-13-1% §11 Breadway, Juniata, Pa. Next 20 ‘ «“ 6c 6“ “@ «“
OTICE.—Jacob Smutzinge s. Job
N eo amy Tn En All over 45 0 a 3c 4 « “ ‘
mon Pleas of Centre-County. - No.
Centre county, SS. The
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff of said county, Greeting: We com-
mand you that you attach John Lawrence,
late of your county by all and singular
his goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments, in whose hands or possession
soever the same may be so that he be
and appear before our Court of Common
Pleas to be holden at Bellefonte in and for
said County on the 3rd Monday of May
1927, next, there to answer Jacob Smutz-
inger of a pea of Assumpsit for goods
sold and delivered and also that you
summon as garnishees ail persons in
and chattels, lands and tenements, or any
of them, may be attached, so that they
and every of them be and appear before,
our said Court at the day and place
aforesaid, to answer what shall be objected
against them, ana abide the judgment of
the Court therein. That in pursuance of
the above order I have attached the fol-
lowing lands and tenements, to-wit: All
the surface of those two certain messuages
Cen-
Beginning at a post, Southeast corner of
Chester and Maple
streets thence by said Maple street N. 81
S. 81 deg. W. 100 ft. to Chester street;
thence N. 9 deg. W. 150 ft. to a place of
beginning . Being otherwise known 88
lots No. 93 and 95 in the general plan of
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff,
Centre County, Pa.
oma—
HOME-MADE
no ~
Frit Nut
2 oz. to 5lbs.
5 cts. to $4.00
mmm
We solicit your order for -| of
NAMED EGGS
No extra Charge.
DAVISON'S
High St.
ashington|
16--Day Excursion
Friday, April 15
$12.60
Round Trip from
BELLEFONTE
Proportionate Fares from Other Points
For details as to leaving time of
trains, fares in parlor or sleeping
cars, stop-over privileges, or other in-
formation, consult Ticket Agents,
or David Todd, Division Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Similar Excursions June 24, October 14.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Fishermen Attention
Yeager’s Tiny Boot. Shop
has Hip and Sporting |
|
Fishing Boots
at $4.85 per Pair
They are the HOOD brand, and guaran- |
teed to be the best. We save you $1.65 on |
these boots. This price beats any shoe
store or Mail Order House in the United
States. Please remember these are full |
length and not the Storm King heighth.
|
Yeager’s Tiny Boot Shop |
72-12tf Bellefonte, Pa.
- wl,
fH Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
LUMBER ? w.r.shope Lumber Co.
71-16-t¢ Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
-
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Easter Eggs ©
Cocoanut
Phone 137-7 |B
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New Electric Rates
ES
We are pleased to announce that Reduced Electric Rates will
become effective on May First
Lie
The following will be the new net rates—assuming payment of bills
within the discount period.
: DOMESTIC RATE
% . \
This rate is for domestic purposes including Ranges and Refrigerators
on the same meter. House of 12 rooms or more slightly higher.
il
COMMERCIAL RATE
First 100 kilowatt hours... ore 91 net per kilowatt hr.
Next 100 [3 £6 & & 6
All over 200
This rate is for offices, stores and other places of business, and also
to Churches, Lodge Rooms, Hospitals, Fraternity Houses, etc.
where the measured load does not exceed 5 kilowatts.
&§
£6 € o
Commercial-Sign and Window Lighting Rate
First 1000 watts connected
eer 80€ DEE per 100 watts per month
i
I
|
bh
-
All over 1000 watts connected
rh eidhrent aia 60c net per 100 watts per month
This rate is for lighting display windows and electric signs from dusk
to 11:00 P. M. 3
|
a
=~ 4
Li
—
21
The new Domestic and Commercial Ratés. have been made in
order that three-cent (3c) electric energy will be more readily
available to our consumers. :
-
we
Copies of rate schedules can be obtained at our local office.
Keystone Power Corporation
Light, Heat, Power and Cold by Electricity
ARR
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SHS
Smartness Distinguishes
Our Easter
ootwear
Only quality leather and
fabrics are used in the making of these
SMART SHOES---each pair carefully fashion-
ed over the latest and most perfect lasts. Each pair a special
value at our low prices.
NITTANY SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE, PA