CENI
THEATRE
Presenting the Better Class Photoplays
Each Evening at 6:15
Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton
Organ
Matinees Discontinued for the Summer
WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM
This Friday & Saturday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
DOUGLAS McLEAN
IN
.
“Let It Rain”
Remember the riot of laughs that
greeted Douglas MacLean in “Twen-
ty-three and a Half Hours Leave?”
Here he is in uniform again—this time
as a marine who gets into all the
trouble in the world when he falls in
love with a pretty girl Doug goes
AWOL to see her—and saves the U.S.
Mail, the girl ‘and the honor of the
Marine Corps in the wildest, funniest
chase that's ever been filmed.
Also a great two reel comedy called
“Honor Mr. Buggs.”
Admission 15 and 35¢
Monday and Tuesday
PRODUCERS DIST. CORP. PRE-
“Nobody's Widow”
WITH
LEATRICE JOY and CHARLEY RAY
Whose Sweetheart was this Charm-
ing Widow? Wedded and “widowed”
before the honeymoon began, she was
the liveliest widow her “widowed” hus-
band ever saw—
All of which proves there's many a
slip between the wedding and honey-
moon—
Some husbands live others die, but
this husband continued to die and live
in the eyes of his widow.
Also a great “Our Gang” Comedy
Called “Bring Home the Turkey”.
Some Program.
10 and 25c.
Wolo & hse
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
IN
“Rough House Rosie”
An Introduction to “Rough House
Rosie.”
Ladies and Gentlemen, step right up
and meet “Rough House Rosie”—the
girl men never forget! ‘When she
meets ‘em they’re met right—when she
leaves, they're left right. She’s tough’'n
rough’'n ready! Rosie may come from
Tenth Avenue but she can go any-
where without having the old street
hang its head in shame.
She knows her onions just a bit
better than any Fifth Avenue debut-
ante you've ever met. And, can she
dance? Say, she knows her Charles-
ton, Black Bottom, and anything else
that’s apt to be invented. Eyes?
‘When she’s out riding at night, the
guy she’s with can turn out his head-
lights, A form? She leads the chorus
in a night club and any girl who can
do that isn’t far behind in figures.
Cleopatra, Salome, and all the old
timers put together would have to take
a back seat and give this little girl a
hand.
Also Fox News and Screen Snap-
shots. A genuine attraction for all
classes.
Admission 15 and 35c.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See a Good Show
This Friday & Saturday
A UNIVERSAL JEWELL
REGINALD DENNY
“A Cheerful Fraud”
FRAUD! FRAUD! But the fraud
was on the other foot because the
Secretary was the real nobleman and
the nobleman was an international
crook and he really loved the dark girl
and there were laughs and laughs in
fact there was a laugh a minute on
the minute absolutely guaranteed and
‘speed and action and—and—Denny of '
course.
Also a great two reel comedy and
Concluding Cases in May Term of
Court. :
Andrew Thal and Bertha Thal, his
wife, vs, J. V. Foster, an action to re-
cover damages sustained in an auto-
mobile accident on the road near Pot-
ters Mills, on June 15th, 1924. The
case was on trial two days, the jury
awarding one dollar damages to each.
C. E. Hartsock vs. E. W. Winslow,
an action in trespass to recover the
value of two cows which the plaintiff
alleged were sturck by the defendants
automobile, on the Buffalo Run road,
on June 16th, 1925, and so badly in-
jured that they had to be killed. The
defendant denied liability but the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $200.
James F. Perry vs. Elmer E. Wat-
son and Nannie E. Watson, being an
action in ejectment to recover posses-
sion of about one hundred acres of
land in Snow Shoe township. The
plaintiff claimed that the defendants
had originally purchased the land
from two men by the nme of Gates,
for $800, to be paid for at the rate of
$75.00 per year. The defendants fail-
ing to meet payments an article of
agreement was given plaintiff for
the land upon the payment of the bal-
ance of $400, which he alleged he did.
The defendants, however, alleged that
they were to continue in possession
and repay the plaintiff the money that
he had paid on the property. The
jury returned a verdict in favor of the
defendants.
Philip D. Foster vs. J. D. Musser,
an action in replevin to recover pos-
session of an automobile. In 1924 Mr.
Musser sold a Jewett sedan to a Mr.
Koon, the latter making a part pay-
bile, and giving a conditional sales
contract for the balance. Later the
defendant because financially involv-
ed and was sold out at constables’
sale. Notice was given at the time
that the title of the automobile was
in the name of the defendant. A ver-
dict was returned in favor of the
plaintiff.
M. I. Gardner vs. Highland Clay
Products company. Continued be-
cause of the illness of a material wit-
ness. ;
George A. Reiber vs. R. P. Camp-
bell and Della Reiber vs. R. P Camp-
bell, an action in trespass to recover
damages for injuries sustained in an
automobile accident in Centre Hall on
April 29th, 1926. Verdict in favor of
the defendant in both cases.
General Motors Acceptance Cor-
poration vs. H. A. Mark Motor com-
pany and Alfred P. Butler. Being an
action in replevin, Continued.
W. B. McLean Manufacturing com-
pany, a corporation, vs. James Coco-
lin. Being an action in replevin. Con-
tinued. :
Court adjourned on Saturday at
about 5:00 o’clock p. m.
Mississippi Flood Relief.
Bellefonte has gone over the top in
its allotment of $2000 for the relief
of the Mississippi flood sufferers, ac-
cording to the statement of the treas-
urer, Charles M. McCurdy, which is
as follow#:- ~~
Amount previously acknowledged $1975.27
Hazel & Company 10.00
Mrs. J. M. Ward
Mrs. Nellie M Love
Miss Eliza M Themas
Mrs. John F. Lyon =~ °°
Mrs. Elizabeth Newmnian, St.
Mr.
=toioo
£383
Davids, Pa.
Church of Christ, Sunday School
Blanchard, Pa.
3
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b.
A
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28.
$2031.82
For Saturday only. Bridge
lamp $2.90; Magazine rack $1.25.—
F. W. West Co. 33-1t
Moore—Ishler.—Fred M. Moore, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Ty-
rone, and Miss Grace E. Ishler, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ish-
ler, of Centre Hall, were married at
Lewistown, on Friday of last week,
by Rev. Harold S. Laird, of the Pres-
byterian church. For several years
past the bride has been a teacher in
the Tyrone public schools, while Mr.
Moore is engaged in the plumbing
and heating business. Following a
brief wedding trip they will return to
their already furnished home in Ty-
rone.
——— Ae ———
Kuncs—Glossner.—D. Robert Kunes
and Miss Lydia Jane Glossner, both
of Blanchard, were married’ at the
Fort Pitt hotel, Pittsburgh, last Sat-
urday, by Rev. H. D. Wheaton. They
will reside at Blanchard.
ere eee pe mer—
——Geo. H. Yarnell, assistant sup-
erintendent of highways for Centre
county, was in an automobile accident
at Pleasant Gap, last Friday morn-
ing, that night have had quite serious
results, but happily ended in nothing
more than a partial wreck of the Yar-
nell car. A Kew Bee bread truck
made a left hand turn when the form-
er sheriff thought it’s driver’s signal
meant intention to stop. The result
was that Yarnell turned out to pass
and just as he got aside the truck it
turned and dumped his Ford onto
Mong’s store porch.
——The American Mond Nickel Co.,
at Clearfield, is described in the current
number of Associated Magazine, as be-
ing “one of the largest nickel com-
panies in the world. This is another
of the plants that might be indirectly
traced to the activities of Dr. W. H.
Hennigh. It will be remembered that
he is the gentleman who made the be-
ginnings of both the Titan Metal and
Sutton-Engineering companies in this
place.
. r—————— ly ———————
——A total eclipse of the moon will
be visible here next Wednesday morn-
ing, June 15. It will start at 1:43 a. m.,
be total at 3:13 and remain until 3:55
i in total invisibility.
rn ms———p le —————
Pathe Review.
Only 10 and 25c¢.
——Wonder, of wonders! It hasn’t
rained since Sunday.
ment by turning in another. automo-
fgood way to trap owls is to make a
~~ Pier School for Delicate Children. ’
For children suffering from exces-
sive malnutrition, or who have arrest-
ed or incipient tuberculosis, or who
have even been exposed to that dis-
ease, Day Camp Manhattan is oper-
ated on East River Pier at the foot
of One Hundred and twelfth Street,
New York City, as a part of Public.
School 102. It is maintained joint-
ly by the board of education and the
board of health of the city, and has
a full-time staff of teachers and five
nurses, with a doctor in attendance
for a part of each day. Until the
opening of the pier school in the fall
of 1925 an old boat was used for the
purpose. :
Pupils take the regular work for.
their grades, but have much individ-
ual attention. Three warm nourish-
ing meals are served daily. All pupils.
are examined at least once a term by
the physician, and an effort is made
to see that each child who needs it re-
ceives special health care. Teeth of
all children were recently cleaned by
students from Columbia Dental Col-
lege. Pupils sent to the pier school
because of health conditions are re-
leased only on order of the physician.
—Exchange.
New Altars Consecrated in St. John’s
Catholic Church.
Two new altars, erected in St.
John’s Catholic church by the Brock-
erhoff estate to replace those destroy-
ed by fire some months ago, were con-
secrated to the worship of God last
week. The religious ceremonies be-
gan on Tuesday and continued
through Wednesday. The consecra-
tion took place on Wednesday morn-
ing and was in charge of the Bishop
of the Altoona diocese, the Right
Reverend John J. McCort, -D. D.
Others who took part were Rev.
Charles Gallagher, sub-deacon, of Ex-
pedit; Rev. Peter Fox, LL D., cele-
brant, of Altoona; Rev. Stephen Mec-
Garvey, deacon, of Philipsburg, and
the very Rev. John P. Gallagher, of
Pittsburgh. The very Rev. John M.
Boyle D. D., was master of ceremon-
ies.
Fourteen priests from the Altoona
diocese were present, most of them
being entertained during their brief
stay in this place at the Nittany Coun-
try club, the others being guests of
Rev. Father Downes, at the parish,
residence.
Refutes Proverb About Ministers
Sons.
Ministers’ sons in Yale University
rank highest in both classes rating
and mental ability, as shown by re-
cent analysis of returns from a stu-
dent personnel survey of occupations
of parents, conducted in the spring of
1926. Sons of ministers made the
average mark of 79.6; lawyers’ sons,
77.9; the combined professions of
teaching and ministry, 77.8; medicine,
77.3; business, 76.1; engineering and :
science, 75.8; writing and artistic pro- |
fessions, 74.2; all others, 75.2. The |
mental test ratings were: Ministry,.
63; writing, and, art, 62; law, 57,
teaching; 55; combined professions,
55; medicine, 53; engineering and
science, 50; all others 51. In the
number of hours devoted to study, it:
was found that lawyers’ sons put im;
the longest hours, and the sons of
writers the shortest.—Exchange.
{
Army Car Drivers Must Share Road
with Others. ;
Listed among the strict prohibitions
observed by operators of United’
States army cars are: Smoking while’
driving, repeated sounding of horns,"
and holding back faster-moving cars. |
On dry, dusty roads the driver must
run at reduced speed, so that no un-’|
necessary dust will be raised to ob- |
scure the vision of other motorists. '
When meeting an approaching car the
soldier-chauffeur is ordered to give it |
no less than half the road. If the road
is narrow or rough he must slow down
to half speed. No operator is allowed |
to halt on a bridge, narrow road or
bend of the road. These traffic or-
ders have been drawn up to provide
the greatest possible saving of life,
time and motor equipment.
i
i
U. S. Suggests Owl Traps to End
Chicken Thefts.
Washington—Trap chicken steal-
ing owls to prevent them from prey-
ing on poultry at night, the Agricul-
ture department advises farmers.
The government points out that a
small platform about two feet square,
nzil it on the roof of a low building,
and bait it with a dead chicken.
Gopher traps are placed around the
chicken and when the owl steps up to
obtain his feast it is caught.
The department advises the remov-
al of the traps as soon as the offend-
er is caught so that innocent birds
will not suffer.
er pe
William Fetters, sent to jail
last week on the charge of larceny,
has been released under a bond of
$700.
mm—
EE ————— cumamam—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N AUTION NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
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 re OR ne
. HANNON,
72-21-3t Bellefonte, Pa.
$4.05 Men's Oxfords $4.85
Freeman Beddow Fall Styles in
Men’s Oxfords have arrived. Made
from Imported Brogue Calf, Black
and Tan. These Shoes are a wonderful
value at the regular price of $7.00, but
due to the fact that our operating ex-
pense is very low we are in position to
give you this great value for $4.85.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ED FOXES BOUGHT.—Call 187-R4,
Milesburg, Pa. 72-22-3t
NNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
ERS.—The regular annual meeting
of the Stockholders of The Centre
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, S8ecy.
ANTED—Farmers, renters and others
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.
C. WHITMER COMPANY, Dept. E38E,
COLUMBUS, INDIANA. 72-21-3t*
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—Letters test-
amentary upon the estate of Eloise
Meek, Tate of Bellefonte bor-
ough, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to same are request-
ed 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
said estate will please make immediate
payment therof.
LESLIE C. KREBS, Shippensburg, Pa.
LEE A. KREBS, State College, Pa.
amsen Walker, atty. Administrators
7201.6t - : > Se
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
claims against the estate
them, duly authenticated,
MARIA C. MUSSER,
those having
must present
for settlement.
Administratrix,
Gettig & Bower, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorneys. 72-18-6t
OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Grace Allen
N vs. Robert Allen. In the Court of
- Common Pleas of Centre County:
No. 72 February Term, 1927. In Divorce
A. V. M. To Robert Allen, Bellefonte, Pa.
Dear Sir: Please take notice that I have
been appointed master to take testimony
in the above case, and that I shall hold a
meeting for the purposes of my appoint-
ment on Saturday, June 18, 1927, at ten
o'clock A. M., in my offices at Crider’'s
Exchange Building, Bellefonte, Pa., at
which time and place you are requested to
attend.
W. G. RUNKLE, Master.
72-22-2t
OTICE .1N DIVORCE.=—Alda M. Mul-
barger vs. George W. Mulbarger.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County; No. 64 December Term,
1926. * Libel in Divorce. To George W.
Mulbarger, Respondent: Whereas, Alda M.
Mulbarger, 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 required to
appear in the Court on or before the First
Monday of July, 1927, to answer the com-
plaint of the said Alda M. Mulbarger, and
in default of such appearance you will be
liable to have a ‘divorce granted in your
nee. "r wr! aia ts
: : E. R. TAYLOR, :
72-22-4¢ Sheriff of Centre County.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a:
. writ of Alias Leyari Facias issued
"out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre County, to me: directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House
in the Berough of Bellefonte on
‘SATURDAY JUNE" 18th, 1927.
The Following property:
All that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in the Borough of Philipsburg,
Centre County, Pemansylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a post on the East side of
10th Street, 80 feet from the corner of 10th
Street and Laurel Street; thence along
10th Street in a Northerly direction a dis-
tance of 80 feet to corner of lot of W. P.
Duncan Estate: thence in an Easterly di-
rection along line of lot of W. P. Duncan
Estate a distance of 9S feet to an alley;
thence in a Southerly dircetion along line
of said Alley a distance of S80 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
the property of James H. Norris.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
RH. 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 messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate in Liberty Township,
Centre County, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on Bald Eagle
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 871, degrees West 20% perches to a
locust stump; thence North 43 degrees
West 18 perches to a fallen hickory;
thence North 88 degrees West 14 perches
to a hickory; thence North1 degree west
218; perches to a post; thence North 22
degrees West 28 perches to other land of
John 8. Nestlerode, (now N. H. John-
ston Kst;) thence South 76% 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 other 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. M.
of said day.
BE. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s office Bellefonte,
Pa., May 23rd, 1927. 72-21-3t.
mL
as
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
Monday wash day, Tuesday you
iron. Ladies, washing and ironing can be
made a pleasure in place of drudgery if
you will wear Ault-Williamson Constant Com-
fort Shoes. Only $4.85 per pair.
Yeager’s Tiny Boot. Shop
Free siLk HOSE Free
Mendel’s Knit 8ilk Hose for Wo-
men, guaranteed to wear six
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A mew pair
FREE if they fall. Price $1,00.
Yeager's Tiny Boot. Shop
YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP.
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
7n286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
eee]
EE ERS
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleveath S%..
PHILADELPHIA.
‘Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
gv ORD COUPE—in good condition, Tires
new. Price $175.00.
Inquire of
American Lime and Stone
Co.
72-22-tf
of administration baving been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Ellen Fanning, late of Ben-
ner township, deceased, all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to same are
requested to make prompt payment, and:
those having claims against said estate
must present them duly authenticated, fox
A Pot Sadministrat NOTICE.—Letters
settlement. :
FOSTER FANNING,
: Administrator,
Gettig & Bower, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorneys. * © 72-22-6
SAISAS
Used
“With an O. K.
SASSER)
o-
=
SAM
Soon
SAS
bumpers, and finish excellent
SSNS S nl
-
paint.
a buy like this .
SAS
Ford 1924 Coupe—New paint ;
etc. . . . .
=)
ARNT
Fords with Starters, good
Ha
SURES EI
Decker Chevrolet Co.
This Week’s Bargains
Chevrolet 1926 Sedan— Fully equipped, with spare tire,
Chevrolet rgz4 Sedan—Thoroughly overhauled, Duco
Shows very little wear . . . :
Chevrolet 1926 Coach—35 good tires ; run 5000 miles $475
Durant 1924 Touring—FExcellent paint, mechanically
overhauled. You will look a long time before you find
Oakland 1924 Touring—4-wheel brakes, very smoothe power ;
runs like new ; worth $75.00 more than we ask for it.
Chevrolet 1926 Ton Truck— Five good tires, 110 inch body ;
doesn’t show but very little wear.
ings, Sedans and Roadsters) $40, $50 and $75.
All with
RRR RRR
Cars
That, Counts,”
to Buy---at,
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df
Ss
RR
Our price $500 :
. 8275
=
Sen
-
-
SEN
—
. $125
overhauled, new tires,
Low price $165
Paint, good Tires (Tour-
Lf
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—
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an O. K.
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LYON.
Closing Out Sale
& COS |
| GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE |
GREAT BARGAINS
@ All Silks, per yard... 5 $135
8 Hand-Made Baby Dresses .. 98c
Oil Cloth, per yard 20c §
Outing Cloth, 27” 10c, 36” 14c §
Lancaster ‘Gingham, Per Yard......iiiiimidoss 10%c ¢
® Dress Gingham, per yard .18c §
B Sateen, per yard ... ; 29¢ -§
® Wool Crepe, per yard 98¢c §
® Broadcloth, per yard 39¢ §
Wool Batiste, per yard 49¢ ¢
® Voile, per yard 20c §
8 Fancy Voile, per yard 79c §
Summer Dress Goods, per yard 27¢c @
® All Wool Serge, per yard 45¢ §
d Corsets 98c ¢
® Crepe Kimonas 98c @
} Ladies’ Gauze Vests .............. 29c §
R Ladies’ Silk and Wool HOSE......cocimtbiisimbommmimiio 39¢ ¢
® Bath Robes $1.75 §
8 Wool Bathing Suits $1.98 &
d Boys Shirts ... 49c ¢
R Boys Summer Underwear... il, 3% §
Boys Union Suits 69c ¢
d Men’s Wool Shirts $1.49 ¢
Men’s Underwear 39 &
@ Men's Union Suits $1.69 §
® Children’s Rompers 59¢ ¢
Bed Spreads $1.98
@ Sweaters $2.48
® Spool Cotton, per doz. 46¢
Canton Flannel, per yard 15¢
® Pillow Tubing, per yard. 39¢
LYON
& CO. |
0, 0 0 0, 00, GF, 0. GF £50 J. 0 0%, 4 0% 00, 0 5, JP 0 GRR SS SR PRs