Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, May 13, 1927, Image 5

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    SCENIC
Theatre
Presenting the Better Class Photoplays
Each Evening at 6:15 P. M.
Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton
Organ
Matinee on Saturday Only 2 P. M.
WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM
This Friday & Saturday»:
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
“HARRY LANGDON” IN
“Long Pants”
Just the thought of Harry Langdon
is good for a laugh. To picture him
in the “long pants” age is a scream.
But to see him in long pants with five
sweethearts and a bicycle—Wow! You
can’t imagine how funny it is because
you've never seen anything as roar-
ingly funny hefore. Seven reels of
long, loud, lasting Langdon I.aughs.
Also a good two reel Mack Sennett
Comedy.
Matinee Saturday at 2 P. M.
All for 10 and 25c.
Monday and Tuesday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“Senorita”
“BEBE DANIELS”, “JAMES HALL”
Scenic patron's always enjoy Bebe
Daniels but this time they. will get a
bigger kick out of her show. Playing
opposite her is that clever fellow
James Hall. All in all a clever photo-
play.
Also a great two reel Mack Sennett
Comedy called “Catalina Here | Come”
10 and 25¢c.
Wednesday & Thursday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“G11.DA GRAY”, “TOM MOORE" IN
“Cabaret”
You all recall Gilda Gray’s last pic-
ture “Aloma of the South Seas”. Do
you recall the dance. Well this one
is along the same lines, but has more
snap and Oh! what a dance.
Admission 15 and 35c.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See a Good Show
BEGINNING THIS THURSDAY
WE WILL OFFER FOR YOUR AP-
PROVAL
The Ella Kramer Company
Presenting a Broadway Show in a
Broadway Way Every Day. This com-
pany comes here very highly recom-
mended and we personally guarantee
it to be one of the greatest companies
ever in: Bellefonte. The first attraction
will be
“The Girl From Childs”
This Thursday night. This com-
pany carries a complete line of scen-
ery and electric effects and are offer-
ing the best stage attraction in his-
tory. The admission for these attrac-
tions are
Children 25¢, Adults 50¢c
with a change of program every day.
This eompany will remain in Belle-
fonte for ten days, having come here
with a wonderful record. They have
played the following towns to date:
Sunbury 44 weeks, Tyrone 14 weeks.
Williamsport 28 weeks and are head-
ed for Williamsport for the entire
summer. They will offer one show
each night at 8:15 P. M. A full or-
chestra will play their beautiful musi-
cal score. We personally recommend
it to all Theatre going people, and
guarantee you full value for your
money. Don’t forget the admission
Children 25¢, Adults 50c
to aM parts of the house,
Bellefonte’ s Contributions to
Mississippi Flood Sufferers.
Following is Bellefonte’s list of
contributions to the Mississippi flood
sufferers, given through the local
chapter of the Red Cross, as reported
by Charles M. McCurdy, treasurer:
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD RELIEF.
Woman's Auxiliary of Post Office. .
First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa..1
E. E. Ardery
J. S. Sommerville
Kate Sommerville
J. L. Selbert..... .ciicoiveees
C. M MecCurdy..
C. M. Dinges....
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker
Miss Emily Parker... ...:. sseeeseerss
Mrs. J, C Furst......oovivrvresssscn
Miss Emma W. Green......... vou
Miss Anna M. Miller......
Mrs. Mazie H. Brouse.......
Mrs. Sallie M. Hayes........
The I. O. O. F., Bellefonte, Pa
Dr. David-Dugle.,.. ccc cnvisnnnecss
Miss Lillian Shefler.........cccve..un
M. A landsy.......co00ne 0d. ..
Mrs. J. N. Lane..... .e
George Carpeneto
Mrs. Sarah Musser......
Miss Olive B. Mitchell
Mrs. Beach and Miss Mary Blanch-.. :
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Mrs. Frank McCoy
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Harry J. Holz. io. oivv
Sim Baum
Pe. WW. 1. Trwin........
Harold D. Cowher..........ivvveeiss
The Whiterock Quarries Ine......... 1
Mrs. Nellie KE. Willard. .
Miss Caroline Harper.
Miss Mira Humes.....
The City Coal Yard..
C.D. Cas cae
The Bellefonte Hardware Co.........
H.W. West & Company.............
The Evangelical Church, Bellefonte.
The Lutheran Church, Bellefonte,...
Presbyterian Church, Bellefonte..... 3
The Post Office Employees..........
Electric Supply Co. Employees......
Olarles ¥. Cook,........cuvisrsnrsis
The Methodist Church, Bellefonte...
The Womans Club, Bellefonte
The American Lime & Stone Em-...
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PIOYEPS ........... s coieesnnrsse:
The Bell Telephone Employees......
he Chemical Lime Company........ 25
Horatio 8. Moore..........0......5..
Mrs. B. O. Harvey....
Hugh M. Quigley......
Blanchard & Blanchard
Charles MaecC. Scott. .
MoH &H.S Linn.................. 2
di M. Reijehline...................... 1
JiR. Hughes. ,...................... 15.
Lyon & Company.................... 5.
The Bellefonte Trust Company..... ]
The Titan Metal Company........... 25.
Richard 8. Bouse... .............. .
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R. Taylor......
Mrs. C. D Tanner.
Miss Nevling
Davison Confectioner
Robert Hood,
JID. HURICL.. oo conn os spvvige vipers vis
Bl. P. Harris,..c.8. cia: 2.0.00. 50044
Commissioners of Centre County....
Miss Lucy M. Potter. :
The Misses McCurdy.
The Richelieu Theatre,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson Henry...
‘The Beatty Motor Co. ...............
The Methodist Church, Bellefonte ..
The American Lime & Stone Com-..
pany & Employees................. 2%
YD. Bhir &:Son,.................. 1
Miss Caroline M. Valentine.......... :
Pr. John Sebring..........c......... 1
Miss Bernice Ardery............... SL
Ray B. White... ...................
‘The Logan Fire Company........... 2
Mrs. Nellie 2. Willard... .. 00. 00,
United Brethren Cburch............. i
De: J. M. Brockerhoff............u..25
C.’Y. Wagner Company..............
did... Spangler... ......ccovmveesiionsn
The Protestant Episcopal Church
The Lutheran Church
W. R. Brachbill
T. B. Hamilton
Louise
Png €, Hazel.....................
‘The Lpyal. Order of Moose
{The Cgntre Demeocrat....
Miss Isabella S. Hill...
Daniel Buck, ........ .... coos tes
Mrs. Harry Badger.......... 0.0...
Miss Anna Badger...................
Mrs. R. T. Willard... .....c..v...
The Daughters of the Awmeriean....
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Revolution" ............. 3%" .s. 5080,
Mrs. Mary BE. Harper.............c..
Mrs. Emily H. Wartield
Mrs. M. B. Fenlon
Mr. A.C. Derr
St. Pauls A.
R. T. Willard
"The American Legion
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Total $1,453.27
——The junior choir of the Belle-
fonte Methodist church, composed of
about sixteen young women and eight
young men, made their appearance
for the first time in vestments on
Sunday, and will undoubtedly become
an important feature in the regular
church service in the future . The
material for the vestments was fur-
nished by Mrs. Harvey Miller, indi-
vidually, and they were made by var-
ious'women in the congregation. Mrs.
Miller's generous contribution follow-
ed closely on that of her husband,
who last fall not only contributed
free of charge but also installed a
| new heating plant in the parsonage.
| The congregation is now erecting a
, garage on the rear of the church
, property to accommodate the pastor’s
"automobile.
i hea
| ——One day last week a man was
‘found loitering on the streets of
: Bellefonte, and, not having the ap-
| pearance of a desirable citizen, chief
| of police Dukeman escorted him to
the borough line and told him to beat
"it. On Monday night two guards
{ from Rockview on a motorcycle and
side car were up Bald Eagle valley
“scouting for the negro prisoner who
escaped from the penitentiary on
Monday morning, and coming across
| the individual whom Dukeman had
chased out of Bellefonte they picked
him up as a suspect and brought him
to the Centre county jail bright and
early on Tuesday morning. What
' will happen to the man now remains
to be seen. :
—————————————————————
: ——“The Governor” is- the name
John F. Marks has given his up town
' restaurant, in Crider’s Exchange, and
it was opened for business on Tues-
day morning after being thoroughly
overhauled inside. To test out the
merits of the new eating place the
force of employees at the Bellefonte
postoffice, with their wives, fifty or
more in number, have engaged the
restaurant for a feast next Monday
evening.
| ——Mrs. Jerry Smith, of Black
Hawk, was recently fined $10 and
costs, by Justice J. M. Keichline, for
entering a premise that was under
: quarantine.
i Sh. et———— i ———————
: The Catholic Daughters of
' America will hold a food sale at the
Variety shop Saturday, May 21st.
Sale will begin at 10 o’clock a. m.
CENTRE HALL.
The Frade schools all closed on
Tuesday of last week.
The Hironimus family moved into
the mill house two weeks ago.
Miss Emma McCoy, who had been
quite ill, is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Miss Mabel Arney is driving a new
Chevrolet coupe and Max Herr a new
Chevrolet truck.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith spent
Sunday in Howard as the guests of the
latter’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett return-
ed to their home on Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit with their daughters in
Wenonah, N. J.
On Monday and Tuesday nights,
“The Warings’ Pennsylvanians” de-
lighted large audiences in the Cath-
aum theatre, at State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frank and
son, of Baltimore, spent several days
recently in Centre Hall as guests in
the McClenahan and Frank homes.
The Senior class, accompanied by
Mrs, J. F. Wetzel as chaperon, went
to Washington on Thursday morning
and will return cn Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett accom-
panied their daughter, Mrs. Harold
Alexander, to her home in Wenonah,
N. J., on Tuesday of last week. They
were away a week or more.
On Sunday, May 1st, master Wil-
liam Daup arrived at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daup.
He was given a cordial welcome by
his parents and also by “Grandpa”
Daup.
Miss Orpha, Ward and Windom
Gramley, of Millheim, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Gramley, of New York,
| passed through here on their way to
the State College to see the game on
Saturday afternoon.
The High school graduating class
was entertained at the home of “Bert”
Allen, on
A number of other guests, totaling
over 200, were entertained at the
same time. They enjoyed an old-
fashioned square dance.
Our town will have a nine months’
term of school in the 5th, 6th, 7th and
8th grades next year. The grade
teachers have all been elected except-
ing for the 7th and 8th grades. They
are as follows: Primary, Miss Mary
Zerby; 3d and 4th des, Miss Mar-
tha Yearick; 5th and 6th grades, T. L.
Moore. The High school teachers are
Prof. J. F. Wetzel, Miss Sara Neff
and Rob’t M. Neff.
Frank McCoy, a former resident of
Potters Mills, was in town on Sunday,
and spent a few days at Potters Mills |
in company with his brother Sam. He
was interesting his friends in a Key-
stone personally conducted tour of
thirty-five days duration to the Pa-
cific coast and Alaska. The dates are
July 8 to August 11, 1927, and the ex-
pense is very small. A wonderful op-
portunity is offered in this tour.
AARONSBURG.
John W. Haines and Glenn Hoster-
man spent Wednesday night of last
week in ‘Glen Iron.
rain, John ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle had as |
guests, Sunday, their son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. McCormick and family,
of Potters Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor and
family motored down from State Col-
lege, Sunday, and were guests for the
day of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bower.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as
brief guests, Sunday, Mr. Stover’s
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beaver
and two children, of Mifflinburg.
My. and Mrs. Rufus Beaver and two
children, of Mifflinburg, made a brief
call Sunday,
Beavers uncle, A. S. Stover and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf had as a
recent guest Mrs. Wolf’s brother,
Charles Summers, of Williamsport.
Mrs. Wolf, who Lad been quite ill, is
slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vonada and two
children Harry and Mona, motored
down from Bellefonte,
were guests of Mrs. Vonada’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crouse.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, her son-in-law
and family and Miss Carrie Weaver
motored here from Lock Haven and
spent Sunday afternoon circulating
among former neighbors and friends. |-
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Eisenhauer and
two sons, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday
with Mr. Eisenhauer’s mother, Mrs.
J. G. Eisenhauer, who has keen ill
since in December. She is improving
slowly.
Ammon Steffen and sister, Mrs.
Stonge, and daughter Emma, of Dan-
ville, spent Sunday at the home of
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
any Is. Frank Armagast, on north
nd St.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowery and
two small children, motored to Lewis-
town, Saturday, where they consulted
Friday evning, April 29.
at the home of Mr. !
_ How .about the ||
Sunday, and |
a specialist in regard to some ear |
trouble which Mrs. Mowery has had
for the past month or more. We
trust she may be greatly benefited
thereby.
——John T. Ginter, of Tyrone,
bought the handsome home of the late
Joseph Diehl, of Howard, at the ad-
ministrator’s sale. He paid $6,100 for
it.
Marrigge Licenses.
Dennis G. Lewis, of Jersey Shore,
and Rebecca R. Little, of Williams-
port.
Irvin G. Stem and Anna Holder-
man, both of Coleville.
Palmer L. Brungart and Lula Eva
Daye, both of Rebersburg.
Robert J. Conaway and Ethel B.
Beightol, both of Nittany.
Joseph C. Redding and Catherine
P. Sharpless, both of Sandy Ridge.
George D. Krumrine, of State Col-
lege, and Mary J. Fasnacht, of Lititz,
a.
Howard H. Hartsock, of Hollidays-
burg, and Dorothy A. Tyson, of Re-
novo.
Edward Snyder, of Tyrone, and
Madeline Craig, of Philipsburg.
David A. Palinkas and Anna D.
Kaplin, both of Clarence.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
906% 6%6.6% 6% ¢%¢%.6%.6%.6% % 6% e%.6%.o 00 0s Ou 02 82 8: 8. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0
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SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
9
EVERYBODY
& L 4
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION & &
4 s 0 &
All outstanding Second Liberty Ioan 4 3
per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4’s) NY 0
and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan :
Converted 41, per cent bonds of 1927-42 oe 0
(Second 4% ’s) are ealled for redemption :
on November 15, 1927, pursuant to the oe oe
terms of their issue. Interest on all b
Second 4's and Second 4% ’s will cease on oe 0
said redemption date, November 15, 1927. : 3
Holders of Second 4's and Second 0 9°
4%’s will be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
15, 1927. Such holders may, however,
in advance of November 15, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
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99.00,00,.00,
*
THOSE
Sealealnd
part of their bonds for other interest- et 6
bearing obligations of the United States. OS o%
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, if and when % o
announced, should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange offer-
ing is received.
Further inform:slion may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch,
or from the Commissioner of the Public
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Debt, Treasury Department, Washington. 0 &
; A. W. MELLON, 0 °°
Secretary of the Treasury. oe oe
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Washington, May 9, 1927.
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Suit Values
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Freeman-Beddow Dress Shoes| °° >
for men are made of the best grade %* S.
of leather that the market pro- 3 &
more 2 AT FAUBLES i
Yeager’s Tiny Boot. Shop| 3, Co
3 $
TT — oe °°
oe <o
Constant Comfort Shoes 3 ay!
FOR WOMEN °° 0
Guaranteed to give comfort. oe oe
Manufactured by Ault-William- i. 3S
son and sold at Yeager’s for $4.85 2 et us sho WW you ho W to s
YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP ee *
BELLEFONTE, PA. & &
C8
,. _ ——— IRR oo " 1 o
=r]: Save Ten Big }
Free Sik Host Free || & ave len big
Mendel's Knit Silk Hose for Wo- 0 °°
he ante es ee *
Rina IX Dollars 4
YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP. RR oo
A—— m— 0 s
Constant Comfort and Constant| “* y
Style Shoes are made with hand- ** &
turned soles, which prevent sore “* 3
[> 0.
feet. —$4.8s. - 9 € 5
* ~ ®
Yeager’s Tiny Boot. Shop & &
——— oe ge
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IRA 1, GARMAN oSoegseteefontfociosionendeadecioatocfosioateadeciosioatsadradeaecfeciects
191 South Eleventh Bt.. 2 ; A re n
PHILADELPHIA. — — — em,
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-84-tf EXCLUSIVE EMELEN JEWELRY
'" FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
7.28.6m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
100 California Privet
The best Hedge Plant
$6 per 100 7c. each
HALF MOON GARDENS
hig
TY nr sa——— he
In Repertoire, now Playing at the Moose Theatre
The Greatest Actor of the Age as the Greatest Lover of All Ages
WARNER BROS, present
AYLOR- WARNER OLAND
MONTAGU LOVE
HELENE COSTELLO
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
May 19th and 20th
Matinee, Thursday at 2
Adults 50 cents, Children 25 cents
THEATRE
Special Prices .