— §CENI THEATRE Presenting the Better Class Photoplays Each Evening at 6:15 Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton Organ Matinees Discontinued for the Summer ROGRA Thurs, Friday & Satur. (THIS WEEK) WARNER BROS’ PRESENT “JOHN BARRYMORE", “MARY ASTOR” “DON JUAK” And the following cast: Estelle Tay- lar, Warner Oland, Montague Love, Helen Costello, Jane Winton, Myrna Joy, John Roche, June Marlowe, Helena D’Algy, Josef Swickard, Nigel de Brulier, Phyllis Haver, Hedda Hopper, Sheldon Lewis, and many others. To top off this great feature we have booked a great two reel Mack Sennett Comedy called “Jewish Pru- dence” with Max Davidson. Remember no matinees. Two shows each night. Feature on at 6:45 and 9 P. M. Come early if possible. z Admission 15 and 35c. Monday and Tuesday (NEXT WEEK) PRODUCERS DIST. CORP. PRESENT KENNETH THOMPSON GEORGE BANCROFT “WHITE GOLD" An exquisite and tenseful story of elemental emotions. The stark drama of a beautiful Spanish dancing girl, and of a sheep rancher played on the pitiless, super-heated desert. What was this devoted wife * to do? She loved. her husband, his father hated her and another man coveted her, The monotony of life on the desert all but drove her mad. A tremendous love theme graphically screened. A great picture with a smashing climax that! lifts it into a class all its own. The added attraction cannot be beat for we have the famous “Our Gang” boys in the greatest. comedy they ever made called “Seeing the World”. Could you imagine a sweeter program for 0 and 25¢ Wednesday & Thursday PARAMOUNT PRESENTS “ROLLED STOCKINGS” WITH “James Hall”, “Louise Brooks”, “Nancy Phillips”, “Richard Arlen”. Rah! Rah! Rah! We are two college boys both in love with the same girl. I like girls and boat races too. My brother likes only girls. Oh, I forgot to tell you I am jealous of my bro- ther’s attention to my girl. Breaking training regulations, I catch them to- gether at a dance. What happens? Gee—lots of things! Well first of all— aw, what's the use of teasing you. See the picture yourself. It's a pip. Also Fox News and Screen shots. Usual tariff. 10 and 25c¢c. Snap- Where You Always See a Gocd Show WM. FOX PRESENTS “Tom Mix” and “Tony” “The Broncho Buster” “Tom” and “Tony” have made a lot of good shows in their time but this one tops ’em all. and action you simply must see this | one. Also a great two reel comedy and Pathe Review. 10 and 25¢. Here Are Our Four Big July Specials : “SID CHAPLIN” IN “THEvbgkq,rHP “Sid Chaplin” in “THE BETTER OLE Charley Murry and George Sidney in “LOST AT THE FRONT” Wm. Harris and Sally O'Neil “SIJDE KELLY SLIDE” Geo. K. Arthur and Karl “ROOKIES” They dont’ make ’em any better. in Dane in | AARONSBURG. Mrs. Fox, of State College, was the recent guest at the home of her father and brother, Samuel Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer. Merchant John F. Krape, Mrs. Krape, Mrs. W. J. Krape and Miss Mable Crouse made a business trip to Sunbury, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stover left, Sat- urday morning, for Akron, Ohio, where they will be guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mingle. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Schell, of Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kramer, of Jersey Shore; Mrs. Mary Friel, of Renovo, and Mrs. Carrie Smith, Millheim. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boob, their uncle, R. B. Boob and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crouse left, Tuesday morning, for Bellevue, Ohio, where they will visit E. E. Boob’s brother, Newton Boob. Mrs. Crouse is their only sister. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse stopped in Akron where they will visit their son, Harry Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and son Norman and daughter, Miss Anna, and Mrs. Wallace Kerstetter, of State College, were guests, Sun- day, of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bower. The above named ladies are sisters of Mrs. Bower. Edna Taylor, who had been the guest of her aunt, returned home with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Fred Griesing are spending the week in Hazleton, guests of Rev. Griesing’s mother and other friends. They made the trip at this time to attend the marriage of Herbert Griesing, youngest brother of the Greising family. The wedding took place Wednesday evening at six o'clock in Emanuel’s Reformed church, the Rev. Mr. Griesing officiat- ing, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Staufflet. BOALSBURG. Mrs. Edward Sellers, of State Col- lege, was a visitor in town over Sun- day. Miss Reed, of Alexandria, is spend- ing some time with her uncle, James Reed. Mrs. Jacob Meyer is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Geary, of Centra Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clement G. Dale, of Pleasant Gap, driving their new Hud- son sedan, were in town on Wednes- day. Mrs. Lee Brooks and daughter Evelyn, of Spring Mills, spent Mon- day and Tuesday at the home of Jacob Meyer. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner re- turned, Thursday, from a two week’s visit with their son at Garretson Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rockey, Mrs. John Wright and daughter Marie at- tended the Grove reunion at Centre Hall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son Charles, of Danville, arrived in town, Friday evening, and are occupy- ing their.summer home on Main St. Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Kerlin, Mrs. Flink, Mr. and Mrs.: W. W. Kerlin and son, of Centre Hall, attended the organ recital in the Lutheran church on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGirk, of Lakemont Terrace, spent the week- end in town. They were accompanied home by Miss Anna Dale, who will spend several weeks among friends in Altoona. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Moyer, Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller, Misses Mildred and Kathryn Gingrich, and Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin attended the Dreibelbis-Houser wedding, at Linden Hall, on Thursday evening. JACKSONVILLE. Harry Hoy is putting up a silo. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoy visited at Curtin on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Peck spent the week- end with friends at Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff and son, Joseph Jr. spent Sunday at the Harry Hoy home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harter, of State College, spent the week-end at the home of friends here. George Ertley broke several ribs and was otherwise injured when he! fell from a wagon, last Thursday. He is getting along as well as can be ex- pected. The Ladies’ Aid society met in the ! church on Saturday evening. Mem- bers present were Mrs. R. H. Benni- son, Mrs. W. E. Weight, Mrs. George Ertle, Mrs. Wm. Dixson, Mrs. Nevin Yearick, Mrs. C. N. Yearick, Miss Alta Yearick, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs. James Bartley, Mrs. Raymond Harter, Mrs. Willard Harter, Mrs. Edward Bartley, Mrs. Joseph Neff, Miss Nora Weight, Mrs. ! John Condo. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Ertley July 6th, in the evening. CENTRE HALL. | Mr. and Mrs. Domer Emerick, of | Altoona, were guests in the home of | | Mr. Emerick’s parents during the past i For thrills, tricks | Week. Mrs. Jonathan Tressler who was be- {ing cared for by her daughter, Mrs. | Wm. McClintic, at Linden Hall, re- turned to her home here the other day. | Miss Emma McCoy returned to her : | home on Tuesday, after spending sev- eral weeks in the hospital at State College. Miss Beatrice Brown will stay with her and care for her. Miss Martha E. Ransom, of Boston, and Mrs. Paul Weis and two children, Elizabeth and Paul Jr., of William- sport, were entertained in the home of Miss Grace Smith, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Geary and Mrs. C. A. Smith drove to Eagles Mere, on Sunday, to bring Miss Agnes home. Mr. M. A. Burkholder and family also made the trip, bringing Miss Ellen home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reesman, of i Camden, N. J., drove to our burg last | | | | | | ' i Friday where they rested until Mon- day morning. Mr. Reesman, who has been .a very successful politician, is now one of the five commissioners of Camden, a very responsible position. Mrs. Reesman is his ardent supporter and helper. ~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Keystone Power Corporation NOTICE OF DIVIDEND The Board of Directors has declared quarterly dividend No. 21 of one and three-quarters (1-3 9%) per cent. upon the 7% Preferred Stock of Keystone Power Corporation, for the quarter ending June 30, 1927, payable July 1, 1927 to stockhold- ers of record at the close of business on June 20, 1927. 20,1927. 72-25-1t G. BE. MURRIE, Secretary. Showing Dresses JUNE 28 and 29 AT The Hat Shop (Miss Elisabeth Cooney) BY CHRISTINE STEINHILPER Williamsport, Pa ERR OOMS AND BOARD for men or N. Spring 72-25h-tf SALE-—Kitchen Cabinet, Ward- robe and Round Table . 1. A. Hill, Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. 72-25-3t women or both at 139 St. Bellefonte. | Dh OR SALE.—Desirable: brick home, every convenience, garage, large garden and yard with fruit trees. Everything in best condition. See J. I. Young, 103 North Thomas St. Bellefonte, Pa, 12-25-3t IOLIN INSTRUCTION.—A teacher in \ violin instruction will be in Belle- fonte one day each week. Begin- uers and advanced pupils accepted. Write to C. A. Bollinger care of this office or to 634 West 15th. St., Tyrone, Pa. 72-25-6t ANTED FOR CENTRE COUNTY.— An ambitious person to make $1.500 to $4,000 yearly supplying the demand for Whitmer’'s Factory-to-You Products. Experience unnecessary. Sales training FREE. We supply complete line of home necessities. Earn while you learn, drive own car, have own business, be own boss, steady sales increase profits year round. Hundreds making more than ever before. Write TODAY for our, new plan. THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY, Dept. H 38 F, Columbus, Indiana. 72-25-3t* DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Estate of Laura Johnson, late of Haines Township, deceased. Letters of Administration upon the above named Estate having been granted by the Register of Wills for Centre county, Pa., to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the said Estate are requested to make them known, and all persons indebted to the said decendent are requested to make payment thereof without delay, to JOSEPH C. JOHNSON, Blanchard & Blanchard, Administrator. Attorneys, 2029 East Wilmot Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Frankford, Philadelphia, 72-25-6t Pa. Porch Gates 3 sizes, Wincow Screens, Hammocks, Curtain Strechers, Toys of all kinds, Rugs, Curtain goods. Sash Rods 5 cents to 10 cents, Regular Curtain Rods all styles 10 cents and up. GARMAN’S Pennsylvania’s Greatest CELEBRATION a JULY at CLEARFIELD We Want You to Come to this big Celebration. The many amusements are clean, clever, thrilling, and wholesome. Exciting events follow each other with fast fleeting delight. Musi- cal airs to dispel your cares. You'll get the thrill of your life when Reckless Johnson the World’s greatest stunt Balloonist makes a Triple Parachute Drop from his gigantic Balloon. Make plans to stay till the last event is over for you'll want to hear the big noise of the Gigantic Fire Works Display. PROGRAM Mammoth Military and Industrial Parade, Horse Racing, Dancing, Band Concerts, Great Carnival and Midway, Baseball, Military Manoeuvers and Monk- ey drill by Troop “A” 104th Cav- alry. Balloon Ascension and Triple Parachute Drop by “Reckless Johnson” stunt balloonist. Free Acts and Special Attrac- tions Gigantic Fireworks Night. Display at ENJOY THIS GREAT DAY WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT CLEARFIELD John Lewis Shade Post AMERICAN LEGION I TET NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OR RENT.—Two Furnished rooms, with enclosed porch, bath and all conveniences. No children. 72-24-3 HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a S 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 the Borough of Bellefonte on SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. the following property, to wit: All the two-thirtyninth’s (2-39th) right, title and interest in all those Eight cer- tain messuages, tenements and tracts of land situate in the Borough of Snow Shoe, County of Centre and State of Pennsyl- vania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: PURPART NO. 1. known as lots Nos. 471, 472, 473 and 695, as laid down on the town plot of the town of Snow Shoe, now Borough of Snow Shoe, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the West corner of lot No. 474, now or late of T. B. Budinger, on the Southwest- ern side of Sixth street; thence along the Southeast side of Sixth street South 45 degrees West 240 feet to a stake near township road between Snow Shoe and Bellefonte; thence South 45 degrees Kast parallel and near township road 200 feet to a stake; thence along Lehigh Valley Coal Company lands North 45 de- grees 240 feet to a post, the South corner of lot No. 474; thence North 45 degrees West 200 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 48,000 square feet. PURPART NO. 2. Being all that certain of Snow Shoe, bounded on the North by Moshannon Avenue, on the Fast by Thom- as street, on the South by lands now or late of Uzzle Estate, and on the West by fronting on Moshannon Avenue with a width of 41 feet and extending back in depth a distance of 200 feet and being narts of lots Nos. 555, 556, 557 and H58 in the general plan or plot of the town of Snow Shoe. PURPART NO. 3. Being lots Nos. 405 and 406 as laid down in the plot of Snow Shoe, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post and stones in the North side of Sixth street, distant 220 feet from the Northeast corner of the intersection of Sixth street with Olive street, thence along the North side of Sixth street in an Easterly direction 120 feet to a stake; thence at right angles to Sixth St. in a Northerly direction 200 feet to a stake in the South side of an Alley; thence along the South side of said Alley in 2 Westerly direction 120 feet to a stake in the Bast side of an Alley; thence along the Bast side of said alley in a Southerly direction 200 feet to a stake, the place of beginning. Containing 24,000 square feet. PURPART NO. 4. Beng lot No. 8 as laid down in the town plot of Snow Shoe and described as follows, to-wit: Begin- ning at a post on the South side of Sixtn street distant 220 feet from the Southeast corner of the intersection of Sixth street and Olive street, thence along the South side of Sixth street in an Easterly diree- tion 60 feet to a stake; thence at right angles to Sixth street in a Southerly dir- ection 200 feet to a stake on the North side of an alley; thence along the North side of said Alley in a Westerly direction 60 feet to a stake on the East side of an al- ley; thence along the East side of said Al- ley in a Northerly direction 200 feet to a stake, the place of beginning. Containing 12,000 square feet, PURPART NO. 5. Being the same prem- ises which became vested in T. B. Bud- inger by deed of the Lehigh Valley Coal company bearing date December 14th, 1899, and recorded in Centre county February 1908, in Deed Book No. 88, at page PURPART NO. 6 Being composed of lots Nos. 4 and 5 as laid down in the plot of the town of Snow Shoe and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the east side of Olive street, distant 120 feet tion of Olive and Sixth streets; thence along the East side of Olive street in a southerly direction 120 feet to a 120 feet 'to a stake; ' thence parallel Sixth street in | a westerly dir~ction 200 feet to a stake. at place of beginning. Con- | taning 24,000 square feet. | PURPART NO. 7. Being lots Nos. 2 Bri 28 in the general plan or plot of the | | town of Snow Shoe, excepting and resery- i ing a certain strip of land fronting Mo- ' shannon Avenue 50 feet and running south . along Alley to lot No. 26, heretofore sold . 5 F mal Days | to James I. Yarnell: also excepting and | reserving a strip of land fronting on Mo- shannon Avenue 40 feet and running South along the part sold to James I. Yarnell to { lot No. 26, having been heretofere seld to | Kelley Brothers Coal Company. { PURPART NO. 8. All the right, titie | and interest of the decedent in the vein of | ! cannel eoal in the Township of Snow Shoe, i | County of Centre and State of vania. | ‘Being all that certain | vein of coal. Pennsyl- layer, Being the top seam or vein {and known or designated as the cannel | | coal seam or vein lying or being in or up- on that certain piece or parcel of land sit- aforesaid follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post south 80 perches along the tract of land survev- ed in the name of Willigin McPherson to a post; thence east along lands of BE. C. Burton 140 perches to post: thence north along lands of Michael Mays 80 perches to a White Oak: thence west along land Ward and Hugh Ward. her husband, to Oscar J. Harm and John A. Kelley, hear ing date Decembr 19th, 1904. and ryecord- page 284, as the property of J. Thomas Budinger. of said day. Sherifi’s office, Bellefonte, Pa., June 10th, 1927. 72-24-23 The Line of Silk Hosiery The very best. Don’t ask for the $2 line reduced to $1 because it is not true. This is an age of deception. We sell strictly high grade goods at a fair price. GARMAN’S a Excursion Atlantic City Sunday, June 26 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leaves Saturday Night, June 25 Eastern Standard Time Bellefonte Milesburg Howard Eagleville Beech Creek - Mill Hall Returning, leaves Atlantic City (South Carolina Avenue) 4.45 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad Leaves “ “ “ lot or piece of land situate in the Borough | lands now or late of Uzzle Estate. Said land | from the Southeast corner of the intersec- | stake: ! thence at right angles to Olive street in | an easterly direction 200 feet to a stake on | west side of an alley; thence aleng west | 1 side of said alley in a, Northerly direction | to | 27 1 seam or | uate in the Township, Countv and State | and bounded and. described as | of John Mays 140 perches to the place of beginning. Centaining 70 acres striet | measure. Together with all the mining rights as contained in deed from Marv | ed in Contre County in Deed Pook No. 91, Seized, taken in execution and to be soid : Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M. ! E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff. | 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. 3 Hisrrison Walker, atty. Administrators 2-21 of administration having 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, for A eSErTons NOTICE.—Letters settlement. . FOSTER FANNING, Administrator, Gettig & Bower, Bellefonte, Pa. Attorneys. 72-22-6t Used Small Ford Sedan us show you. “With an O. K. Down CONVENIENT TERMS Special Sale! 2 Ford Tourings, no starters Ford Ton Truck, solid tires Chevrolet, 1924 Sedan, thoroughly hauled shows very little wear - Ford 1924 Coupe - - - - - - International Truck, 1924, 2 ton, condition, new paint new tires - Oakland, 1924 Touring, wonderful con- dition, cheap to quick buyer - Overland, 1923 touring Dodge, 1924 Touring - = v..v Chevivlel, 1926 Coupe. - - - . » Decker Chevrolet BELLEFONTE, PA. Cars That, Counts,’ Payment, $5.00 5.00 25.00 over- 275.00 25.00 inAl 450.00 50.0 50.00 375.00 We have the car you want. Come in and let (Open night and day) COMPANY Goods Free Tuesday Friday and Saturday Wednesday your life. Centre County ever had. LYON and of This Great Sale Starting Friday June 24 and ending Wednesday June 29, when this store will be finally closed. Store open at 9 A. M. Sale positively ends at 8 o’clock Every Day To the first 15 people making pur- chases we will give a package contain- ing enough material for a dress. To the first 30 people making pur- chases we will give a package contain- ing $1 to $5 worth of merchandise. 74 off sale price on all purchases until 1 P. M. Then be at our store and get the surprise of What we will do with the merchandise that is left will be the biggest surprise the people of Watch for the Posters in our windows. each day. Wednesday evening, June 29th. COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers