CENI
THEATRE
Presenting the Better Class Photoplays
Each Evening at 6:16
Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton
Organ
Matinees Discontinued for the Summer
WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM
This Friday & Saturday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“DOUGLAS McLEAN” IN
“Lot It Rain”
The weather forecast for this Friday
and Saturday is “Let It Rain” and
listen folks it sure is going to pour
for Douglas is playing his greatest
comedy roll. Cloudbursts of laughter,
showers of giggles “and streams of
smiles. Come early and get in out of
the storm.
Also a great two reel Mack Sennett
Comedy called “Slipping Wives".
Pre-War Prices 15 and 35c.
Monday and Tuesday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
MARY ASTOR
IN
“The Sea: Tiger”
old, fearless he-man of the sea—
tiger among men—but a lamb in the
arms of the girl. He had conquered
the roughest oceans, mastered the
severest storms—but the sea of matri-
mony led him through a raging hurri-
cane, pulling at the heart strings that
bound him to his brother!
Also 2 two reel comedy called “War
Feathers” with that unequaled crowa
“Our Gang”.
10 and 25¢..
Wediiesday & Thursday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
Dix -
IN
of
“Koockout Reilly”
Here is Richard Dix's greatest
screen triumph and one we personally
guarantee to please all. You thought
he was fine in the “Quarterback” but
listen, he is even greater in this at-
traction. Remember we guarantee it
to give 100 per cent. satisfaction or
your money back.
Admission 15 and 25c.
Coming Attractions
“Clara Bow” in “ROUGH HOUSE
ROSIE",
“John Barrymore” in “DON JUAN”
“LOST AT THE FRONT”, Murray
and Sidney.
“THE FENDER HOUR” Ben Lyon
and Billie Dove.
Sid Chaplin in “THE BETTER OLE”
SLIDE KELLY SLIDE
And Last but not Least “BEAU
GESTE”, WHAT PRICE GLORY
SEVENTH HEAVEN and “Beery”
and “Hatton” in “FIREMAN SAVE
MY CHILD”,
CAPT. LINDBERGH FLIES
NEW YORK TO PARIS.
Non-stop Flight Made in Exactly 33}
: Hours.
From New York to Paris by air has
been accomplished by an American.
The greatest feat in the history of
aviation ended on Le Bourget flying
field, France, at 10:21 Saturday (4:21
p. m. eastern standard time), when
Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, lone
American aviator, taxied to earth in
the flare of red beacons and huge
searchlights.
The youthful Lindbergh, who pilot-
ed a “blind” plane with a periscope,
navigated his way across the Atlan-
tic with a precision a veteran navi-
gator of great ocean vessels might
well envy. He landed in the midst
of a mighty crowd that gave him the
tremendous welcome his achievement
deserved.
“Well, here we are,”s was what he
had to say. “I am very happy.”
Then a vast flood of spectators
broke over the field and surged
around the plane. Hundreds tried to
get the boy on their shoulders.
High in the air they carried him to
the administration buildings on Le
Bourget field, where Myron T. Her-
rick, as Amabassador of the airman’s
own country, and high officials of
France, together with French and
American notables, stammered their
congratulations.
Tired and sleepy, Lindbergh yet
had the grit to smile and wave his
arms in acknowledgment of the tri-
butes of the crowd. They bore him
into the building, where an official re-
ception committee awaited, but the
people wanted more of him and cheer-
ed wildly until Ambassador Herrick
brought ‘his helmet to the window and
exhibited a great bunch of flowers
that had been presented to the flier.
The reception was as short as it
decently could be, and within a few
minutes after landing, Lindbergh, was
threading his way toward Paris and
a bit of sleep.
The huge crowd was not satisfied
with a mere sight of their hero! It
almost swamped the plane and began
tearing strips of canvas and wood
from the frame. The police soon put
a stop to this, however, and with the
departure cof Lindbergh for Paris
something like order was restored.
Lindbergh made a beautiful landing,
headed due west with the ground
lights flashed on him. The crowd of
25,000 persons gave a great roar and
rushed forward. Dozens of persons
were swept off their feet in the wild
excitement to reach the wonderful
American.
The crowd on the field was so large
that the police couldn’t hold them,
and there was some doubt whether
the aviator would be able to land, so
densely were they packed.
But Lindbergh circled twice slow-
ly. then settled down 200 yards west
of the main administration buildings.
The crowds surged around Lind-
bergh’s plane before he could get out
of the cockpit.
LINDBERGH'S OWN STORY OF THE
. FLIGHT.
Capt. : Lindbergh slept soundly: for
eleven hours after reaching Ambassa--
dor Herrick’s residence in Paris and
on wakening ate a hearty breakfast.
To a group of newspaper men he told
the=story of his flight, as follows:
“The most dangerous thing of all
was that landing at Le Bourget,
bringing that ship down on a field
with all that crowd running. I had
more fear at that moment for the
welfare of our plane than at any oth-
er time in the whole flight.”
“The first part of the flight was
better and easier than any of us ex-
pected. The field in New York was
muddy, which made the take off a
little long, but we got away all right.
“All the way up the American coast
to. New Foundland we had uncom-
monly good weather, lots better than
we expected. But for the next 1,000
miles it could not have been much
worse for us.”
At this point the Ambassador re-
marked: “When Lindbergh says: ‘we,’
he means the ship and himself.”
All the way through except when
asked for a personal opinion of some-
thing the flier used the first person
plural in describing the long journey.
“Long after we got from land,” con-
tinued the aviator, “we ran into fog,
then into rain, then hail, some times
we flew not more than 10 feet above
the water, and the highest was 10,000
feet. We went up that high to try to
get above the storm, but the average
altitude the whole second 1,000 miles
of the flight was less than 100 feet.
“If we had known that the weather
would be as bad over the part of the
ocean as it turned out to be, we would
not have started, but once we got into
it, there wasn’t any use in turning
back; there wasn’t anything to do but
keep going.
“We were mighty happy to see the
dawn which we ran into about 2
o'clock New York time. In the after-
noon we found Ireland, from the maps
we had and from what I read from
it I knew that England was a sort of
hilly, rolling country. France pretty
flat and Ireland inclined to be moun-
tainous. So when I saw pretty high
ridges I knew it was Ireland.”
He said he did not feel either hun-
gry or sleepy during the flight, and
as to his meals, “I ate about a sand-
wich and a half and drank about half
a glass of water. I kept the windows
open all the way, but, you see, our
ship, the way she is built, you are
protected from straight winds, and so
we didn’t have that discomfort.”
“When I got there, I wasn’t quite
sure that it was Le Bourget-—that’s
why flew around there several
minutes. I thought Le Bourget must
be a little farther on, but when they
turned on the field lights I figured
that must be the place. Then the
crowd began racing out there into the
lights and there wasn’t any more
doubt about it.”
THE LOG OF THE TRIP.
The log of the trip, compiled on
daylight saving time, is as follows:
752 A. M. (Friday) Left New York for
Paris.
9.05 A. M. (Friday)
Greenwich, R. I.
940 A. M. (Friday) Sighted over Hall-
fax, Mass.
Sighted over Rast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
bounded
thence along
1225 P. M. (Friday) Reported over Me- OAK HALL. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tegham, N. 8. : at = Eo er
1.05 P..M. (Friday) Reported over Spring- Clayton Etters is the owner of a HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
field, N. 8. new Pontiac sedan. wri of Aline Levirl Facias issued
: i : : : out of the Court of Common Pleas
1.90 P.M. (Frieay). Over Milford, XN. 5 Lawn Emmings is recovering from | ,¢ Centre County, to me directed, will be
3.05 P. M. (Friday) Passing over Mul- | 5 severe attack of asthma. exposed to public sale at the Court House
grave, Nova Scotia, and Straits of John Gilliland and sisters enjoyed qin the Borough of Bellefonte on
Canso for Cape Breton. motor trip to Snow Shoe Sunday. SATURDAY JUNE 18th, 1927.
5.00 P.M. (Friday) Cleared Nova Scotia ? The Following property :
at Main-Dieu, the Eastern-most trip. Lester Smith, of Altoona, was a| aj that certain lot or piece of ground
's, | week-end guest at the Wagner home. | situate in the Borough of Philipsburg,
715 P. M. (Friday) Passed St. John’s, Centre County, Pewnsylvania,
Newfoundland, and beaded over| Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Martz spent (gq described as follows:
broad Atlantic. Saturday transacting business at Al- | Beginning at a post on the East side of
12.30 P. M. (Saturday) Belfast, Ireland, |toona : Jo Street 30 feet fram the corner of 10th
reports Lindbergh over Dingle Bay, | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dale were din- | 10th Street in a Northerly direction a dis.
Ireland. ner guests at the L. K. Dale home on jsnce of b foe} lo corpef of lot of y. xr
uncan Estate; thence in an Easter -
2.06 P. M. (Saturday) Valencia, Ireland, | Sunday. 3 .| rection along line of lot of W. P. Paci
Government wireless says collier Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson, of
Nogi sights airplane near Dingle.
2.18 P. M. (Saturday) Cork, Ireland, says
civic guard reports Lindbergh plane
passing over Smerwick Harbor, Ire-
land.
330 P. M. (Saturday) Reported over
Cherbourg, France.
521 P. M. (Saturday) Lands safely at
the Bourget Field, Paris.
CENTRE HALL.
A number of or people are attend-
ing court in Bellefonte this week.
Class Day Exercises in the audi-
torium on Grange park this (Friday)
evening.
Miss Orpha Gramley, of Millheim,
called among her friends here on
Saturday evening.
A. L. Knipe and Miss Emma Wolf,
of Ardmore, motored to our town, on
Friday, and returned to their home on
Sunday.
C. W Reesman, of Camden, N. J.,
also a former Centre Hall boy, has
been elected one of the. five Commis-
sioners of his city.
: W. H. Bartholomew, C. L..Barthoi-
omew and Mrs. Lutz were motor
guests at the home of E. L. Bartholo-
mew, in Altoona, on Sunday.
W. G. Mingle, a former Centre Hall
boy who is now located in New
Jersey, attended the funeral of his
uncle in Bellefonte last week.
A new rule is now governing our
merchants. They will close their
stores on Tuesday evenings and
Thursday afternoons and evenings.
Charles Geary and family, of New-
port, motored to Centre Hall, last
Sunday, and spent the day with Mr.
Geary’s. brother, F. P. Geary, and
Mrs. Geary’s brother, John White-
man.
Martha and Kenneth Wert enter-
tained the graduating class and facul-
ty of the local High school at the
home of their parents, Mr. and: Mrs.
John Wert, of Tusséyville, on Tues-
day evening. :
Miss Florence W. Love, of Holli-
daysburg, who is spending a short
time among her many friends in
Bellefonte, visited a short time with
some of her Centre Hall friends the
other evening. i
On Monday morning of last week
post-master R. M. Smith, accompa-
nied by Hugh, a son, and Lloyd, a
brother, and two men from State
College, left for Michigan in the
former’s Nash car.
George Reiber spent a few = days
with his mother last week. Yester-
day he was. graduated from the
Penna. State police school at Her-
shey. He goes to Greensburg, where
he will belong to troop A
Last Saturday the Nature club of
the Centre Hall High school made a
motor trip to the “Big Timbers” in
Snyder county. Eight cars were
necessary to convey the club and a
few friends, about fifty in all. Lunch
was eaten in the park before the walk
over the mountain was undertaken. !
The route followed was to Lewistown,
McClure, Beavertown, Troxellville,
Big Timbers, Middleburg, Mifflin-
burg, and home through the Seven
mile Narrows.
. EOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Monday in Danville.
Capt. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills,
visited his dawghter, Mrs. John Kim-
port, last week.
Cyrus Wagner and Mr. Haupt, of
4]toona, were visitors in town on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess went to
Altoona, Tuesday, to attend the fun-
eral of a relative.
Miss Maude Kaup, of Vicksburg,
was a guest of the Misses Dale from
Tuesday until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Fisher and
grand-children, of Sunbury, spent
several days in town last week
Miss Dorothy Lonbarger and Miss
Taylor, of Hublersburg, spent the
week-end at the Lonbarger home.
Mr and Mrs. Foster Charles and
daughter motored to Philadelphia,
Thursday, for a visit with friends.
Ralph Rishel, accompanied by the
Misses Snyder, motored to Altoona
on a shopping expedition on Monday.
More than a hundred delegates and
visitors attended the missionary con-
ference in the Lutheran church on
Thursday.
Miss Ellen Kimport, of Florida, ar-
rived in town, Monday evening, for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Pat-
terson, and other relatives.
Rev. Mr. Romig, of State College,
will deliver the address at the Memo-
rial day services on Monday, at 6 p.
m. The Lemont band will furnish
music for the occasion, -
Commencement exercises for the
Harris township High school will be
held in the Reformed church Wed-
nesday evening, June 1st, at 8 o’clock.
The graduating class is composed of
five young ladies and four young men.
After the passing of a severe
electrical storm, on Sunday evening,
smoke was discovered issuing from
the A. E. Gingrich repair shop.
Nearby residents gave the alarm of
fire and forcing an entrance into the
building succeeded in getting the fire
under control with the aid of garden
hose and buckets before the fire com-
pany arrived with the fire hose. Only
the prompt action of first arrivals
prevented a disastrous fire.
EE —————— A vt ee—————
——The “Watchman” is the most
readable paper published. Try it.
Snow Shoe Intersection, were callers
at the Mrs. Merle Houser home.
Mr and Mrs. Burnham and family,
of Philadelphia, are occupying the
Boal farm home for the Summer.
Relatives and friends from a dis-
tance who attended the funeral of
William H. Close were Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Korman and family and Guy
Korman, of Osceola Mills; Mr. and
Mrs. "William Korman, of Tyrone;
James Miller, of Coleville; Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Peters, of Fairbrook;
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Sue Peters, of Pine Grove Mills.
Church Notices.
THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Holy Communion service 10.30 a.
m. at which time the Presiding Elder,
the Rev. W. B. Cox, will preach the
Word. Continuation of Communion
services 7.30 p. m. in charge of pas-
tor. Sunday school 9.15 a m.
Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Every-
body welcome.
: Reed O. Steely, Minister,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Deering mower. Apply to
C. DALE, Boalsburg. 72-21-1t
DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of George H. Musser, late of
Boggs township, Centre county, deceased,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to same will please make payment, and
those having claims against the estate
must present them, duly authenticated,
for settlement.
MARIA C. MUSSER,
Administratrix,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Gettig & Bower
ioe . 72-18-61
Attorneys.
XECUTRIX’'S NOTICE.—Letters test-
amentary upon the estate of Eloise
Meek, late of Bellefonte bor-
ough, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to same are request-
ad to make prompt payment, and those
having claims against said estate must
present them, duly authenticated for set-
tlement.
Mrs. WINIFRED B. MEEK MORRIS,
* Executrix,
5420 Ellsworth Ave.,
72-18-6t Pittsburgh, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—In the
matter of the estate of D. Clyde
Krebs, late of Ferguson township,
Centre County, Penna., deceased, the un-
dersigned having been appointed admin-
istrators, hereby notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them,
properly authenticated, for payment and
those knowing themselves indebted to
payment therof., - -
LESLIE CC. KREBS, Shippensburg, Pa.
Fr LEE A. KREBS, State College, Pa.
W.
T2-21-6t
i
Harrison Walker, atty. Administrators
TAPPING AND MAKING CON-
NECTIONS WITH PUBLIC SEW-
THE BOROUGH OF BELLE-
FONTE, AND FIXING THE AMOUNT
TO BE PAID BY EACH PROPERTY
OWNER FOR SUCH CONNECTION AND
REPEALING OF ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT THEREWITH.
SECTION I:—-Be it enacted by the
i Council of the Borough of Bellefonte at a
regular meeting thereof, and it is hereby
i ordained and enacted by the authority of
the same, that a fee of THIRTY DOL-
LARS shall be paid for each single house
connected with the public sewer of said
Borough and for each double house a fee
of SINTY DOLLARS. It is further pro-
vided, that where a property owner has
obtained a tap and paid the fee aforesaid
and agrees to permit an adjoining proper-
ty owner to connect on his sewer line, the
latter having connected with the public
sewer, that such adjoining propnerty owner
shall pay the said sum of THIRTY DOI.-
LARS for the use of the public sewer.
SECTION II.—Every person or property
owner desiring to obtain a permit to tap
the public sewer, shall make application
to the street committee, who shall issue
such permit designating the place where
such tap shall be made, which permit
shall be directed to the Borough Manager,
a plumber or other competent person to
be executed accordingly, upon the pay-
ment by such person or property owner
of the fee aforesaid to the Borough Treas-
urer for the use of the said Borough. .
SECTION III.—Any person tapping or
attempting to tap or make connection
with any public sewer contrary to any of
the provisions hereof shall, upon convic-
tion before the Burgess or any Justice of
the Peace in the said Borough. pay a fine
of not less than THIRTY DOLLARS nor
more than FIFTY DOLLARS.
SECTION IV.—An Ordinance entitled
“An ordinance to regulate the tapping and
making connections with public sewers
and fixing fee for such connection.” passed
the 17th day of April A. D. 1905, is hereby
revoked.
ORDAINED AND ENACTED into an
Ordinance by the Council of said Borough
on the 16th day of May A. D. 1927.
JOHN 8. WALKER, President.
A N ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE
ERS IN
ATTEST:
W. T. KELLY, Secretary.
And now, to wit, May 24th A. D. 1927,
He foregoing ordinance is hereby approv-
HARDMAN P. HARRIS
Burgess.
NIAGARA FALLS
SUNDAY, MAY 29
Special Through Train
72-21-2t.
S$ 450
Round
Trip
Eastern Standard Time
Iv. Bellefonte ......smemmwmeis 11.44
Sunday
Ar. Buffalo —......- i. 6.156 A. M.
Ar. Niagara Falls (New York
Central) «o-liouenan.a 715 A. M.
Returning
Lv. Niagara Falls (New York
Central) _-....___..... 2.45 P, M.
Lv. Buffalo -...._...oi.. 3.50 P. M.
Pennsylvania Railroad
said estate will please - make immediate
Estate a distance of 9S feet to an alley ;
thence in a Southerly dircetion along line
of said Alley a distance of 80 feet to
second lot of W. P. Duncan Estate; thence
in a Westerly direction along line of same
a distance of 98 feet to East line of 10th
street the place of beginning.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of James H. Norris.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Bellefonte,
72-21-3t
Pa., May 23rd, 1927.
S writ of Levari Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me dirceted, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House in
the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1927.
The following Property:
All that certain message, tenement and
tract of land situate in Liberty Township,
Centre County, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point
Creek, at land of James Quigley, (now
Metzger) ; thence by land of same North
38 degrees West 170 perches to Beech
Creek; thence up said Beech Creek the
following courses and distances: South 80
degrees West to a double Chestnut; thence
North 8714 degrees West 201% perches to a
locust stump; thence North 43 degrees
West 18 perches to a fallen hickory ;
thence North S88 degrees West 14 perches
to a hickory; thence North 1 degree west
21% perches to a post; thence North 22
degrees West 28 perches to other land of
John 8. Nestlerode, (now N. H. John-
ston Est;) thence South 761% degrees 87
perches to a post and pointers on line of
land of John T. Clark’s heirs: thence
South 38 degrees West 180 perches to the
Bald Eagle Creek; thence on the Bald
Eagle creek by its several courses and
distances to the place of beginning.
Thereon erected a frame dwelling house,
bank barn and ofher outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of John H. Hoy and
Myrtle Hoy.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock P. A.
of said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s office Bellefonte,
Pa., May 23rd, 1927. 72-21-3t.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
on Bald Eagle
— _—— ——
You are a Liar!
if you dispute it and we are liars if
you can prove that the FREEMAN-
BEDDOW Shoes for Man that we
sell for $4.85 are not sold all over
Nnited States from = $6.00 to 7.00
per pair.
Yeager’s Tiny Boot. Shop
BELLEFONTE, PA.
given that my wife, Mrs. Arthur
B. Hannon, having left my bed and
board, without due cause or reason, I will
not be responsible for ‘any bills contracted
by her in the future.
B. HANNON,
ARTHUR
72-21-3t : Bellefonte, Pa; .
Ci NOTICE.—Notice. is hereby
ERS.—The regular annual meeting
of the Stockholders of The Cent
Building and Loan Association for the
purpose of electing officers and directors
for the ensuing year, and the transaction
of such other business as may come be-
fore them, will be held at the office of the
Secretary on Friday evening, June 10th,
at 8 o'clock.
72-21-3t CHAS. F. COOK, Secy:
A NNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
to make $1,500 to $4,000 or more
yearly selling Whitmer's Factory+
to-You Products. No experience required.
We supply products, outfit, selling meth-
ods, quality, values, prices that get busi«
ness anywhere. Earn while you learn,
have your own business, be your own
boss, no lay-offs, busy year around. Prof-
its increase steadily, hundreds making
more money than ever before. THE H.
We make $1.00 renters and others
C. WHITMER COMPANY, Dept. E38E
COLUMBUS, INDIANA. 72-21-3t%
aes = eww
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
7n-286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
Free six HOSE Free
Mendel’s Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
men, guaranteed to wear six
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A new pair
FREE if they fail. Price $1.00.
YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP.
Ingrown Nails
CORRECT THEM PAINLESSLY with
NO-GRO-IN
On Sale at all Drug and Shoe Steres
or by mail, post-paid,
at 50cts.
W. H. GARMAN.
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Box 232 72-20-4t%
Corns and Callouses
will not trouble you if you will
wear Ault- Williamson Cons
stant Comfort Shoes for wo-
men. Only $4.85.
Yeager’s Tiny Boot. Shop
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Special showing of New Suits
for men and young men, for
MEMORIAL DAY gg
priced away below their real
Let your New Decoration Day
Suit come from Fauble’s and
you can be sure it’s right.
Fauble’s
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