5
Thank You!
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to those whose support and
influence made possible my nomi-
nation for Judge of the Courts of
Centre County on the 20th instant.
To those who opposed me I wish
also to extend thanks for the cour-
teous treatment accorded me at all
times during the campaign. With
the friendly elimination of the pri-
maries now past, we look ahead to
united party success on November
8th. Respectfully yours,
M. WARD FLEMING.
Marriage Licenses.
T. Max Hall, of Neff’s Mills, and
Helen L. Bechdel, of Blanchard.
Samuel M. Roberts and Helen I.
Foore, both of Bellefonte.
Carl Olmes and Beatrice Myers,
both of Altoona.
Reuben A. Winters, of Millheim, and
Kathryn E. Ripka, of Spring Mills.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
home in the town of Howard, with
all conveniences, large garage and
o the
F% SALE—at a bargain, the finest
other out buildings. Easy terms
right buyer. Inquire of
JOHN 8. GINTER,
2-38-4t Tyrone, Pa.
200.00 TAKES IT.—A 1918, seven pas-
$ senger Cadillac touring, run only
12,000 miles. Body, chassis and en-
gine in perfect condition, front fenders
badly battered. Top like new. Write or
inquire of Geo. R. Meek, Beflefonte, Ya,
(a= =-1.
The Scenic
THEATRE
Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown
Each Evening at 6.15 o’clock.
Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton
Week--Ahead Program
This Friday and Saturday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“Swim Girl, Swim”
BEBE DANIELS GERTRUDE EDERLE
JAMES HALL
Never has Miss Daniels had a story
any better suited to her talents than
this. “The Campus Flirt,” you'll
have to admit, was hard to beat but
“Swim, Girl, Swim” will run fair to
top even that. It is the same type
of story—the college campus, color,
laughs and situations that roll off a
mile a minute. And you know just
what Miss Daniels can do with such
a vehicle. It is just a “natural.”
Also Paramount’s Famous News
Reel and a great Two Reel Comedy.
Think of it, 10 and 25e.
Monday and Tuesday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
HardBoiled Haggerty
MILTON SILLS MOLLY O'DAY
The plot has been founded on the
story “Belated Evidence” by Elliot
White Springs.
Also a Paramount Two Reel Com-
edy and Paramount News Reel
Only 10 and 25 cents.
0
and
Wednesday and Thursday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
“The Poor Nut”
JACK MULHALL CHARLEY MURRAY
He was a speed demon on the
track—but awfully slow with the
girls. His idea of a good time was
bug flew into his cup! A comedy-drama
chasing butterflies until the loving
of the college slow-poke who dreamed
he was a great hero lover and then
made his dreams come true!
Also Fox News and Screen Snap-
shots.
Only 10 and 25 cemts.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
James Miller is off on a two weeks
trip to Frackville. :
Mrs. Emma Bathgate is visiting
relatives in Altoona.
Harold Foster is away on a busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Curley Randolph is visiting
her parents at Julian.
D. S. Slagle and son Albert spent
the week-end in Altoona.
J. F. Gibbons is back home after a
three month’s stay in Chicago.
Charles Witmer made a business
trip to Huntingdon on Friday.
Miss Lesta Scott is away on a visit
in Harrisburg and Atlantic City.
Basil Frank, wife and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Guyer.
Samuel and Park Homan are con-
fined to their homes with illness.
Jack frost was plainly in evidence
several mornings during the week.
Mrs. W. B. Nissley was recently
admitted to the Clearfield hospital.
Mrs. Roy Ort, of Lewistown, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Smith.
W. C. Frank and wife have returned
rom a ten day’s visit at Ocean City,
Raymond Smith, of Port Matilda,
spent Sunday at the M. C. Wieland
home.
Mrs. Luther Krebs has gone to the
Clearfield hospital for the removal of
a goitre.
Many farmers are converting their
corn crop into ensilage because of its
immaturity.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Struble were
week-end visitors with friends in
Lock Haven.
Samuel Markle, of State College,
spent Sunday with his son and family
on Fairbrook.
J. H. Bottorf has recovered from
his recent illness and is able to be
around as usual.
Warren Bailey is spending a few
days in Altoona, looking after some
business matters.
H. H. Goss and wife, of State Col-
lege, were callers on old friends on
Sunday afternoon.
A. W. McWilliams, of Fairbrook,
spent Sunday with his brother John,
on east Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle spent the
latter end of the week with friends in
Bellwood and Altoona.
Dale Slagle has returned from a
lengthy visit in Altoona in order to
resume his school work.
Mrs. Daniel Weaver had the mis-
fortune to fall, recently, and fracture
the bones in her left arm.
Mrs. James Waddle has about re-
coverad from her recent illness and
is able to be around again.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Moyer were
entertained at dinner, on Sunday, at
the J. E. McWilliams home.
Eugene Irwin, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, will have another sale of
choice milk cows tomorrow.
Prof. and Mrs. Lenhart, of State
College, were guests of the Dannley
sisters, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ewing spent
several days last week with the J. M.
Ewing family, at Lewistown.
Keep in mind the Southern Chautau-
qua which will open tomorrow and
continue until Tuesday evening.
Samuel and John Moffat, two State
College youngsters, spent the week-
end at the home of their uncle, John
Gilliland, at Baileyville.
H. B. Ward and daughter Lizzie
were among the recent excursionists
from Philadelphid to make a brief
visit with Centre county friends.
After spending the summer at the
McCracken home in the Glades Elmer
Bloom and family have taken up their
residence with Mrs. Charles Smith.
J. F. Musser and family, Mac Fry
and family and Mrs. Etta Corl and
family spent Sunday at the Modock
hunting camp, in the Seven moun-
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Port, Ed Liv-
ingstone, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Homan
and Joe Gilliland and family attended
the home coming at the old Stone
church
Rev. Harry N. Walker, of Bellwood,
spent the early part of the week with
his wife, who is slowly recovering
from a long illness, at the home of
her parents.
Mrs. W. Scott Bailey, of Altoona,
spent the latter end of the week with
her father, William Glenn, who re-
cently suffered a partial stroke of
paralysis but is now improving.
Hon. J. W. Kepler is erecting an
up-to-date dairy building adjoining
his barn, and also rearranging the
stabling for his blooded herd of cows.
M. C. Wieland has the contract.
William Dennison had three of his
fine Guernsey herd of dairy cows die
of bloat during the week. Quite a
number of farmers have lost one or
more cows from the same trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest McGirk, of
Altoona, spent Sunday with their aunt
Alice McGirk, at the C. M. Dale home,
who left on Monday to return to her
home at Lake Worth, Florida. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Anna Dale, who will spend the winter
in the South.
There will be big doin’s at the Andy
Lytle home next Thursday, the 29th.
On that day the ex-mascot of the
State College football team, in the
days when every man in College knew
everybody else, will be 80 years old,
and his friends are planning to cele-
brate the event. Mr. Lytle, by the
way, has spent all his life within a
radius of a mile and a half of his
birth place.
In glancing over the list of surviv-
ing Civil war veterans in Centre coun-
ty, recently published in the Watch-
man, we noticed the absence of the
following names: William Eckley,
45th P. V., Central City; A. T. Boggs,
45th P. V, and W. B. Grafmyer, 7th
cavalry, both of Milesburg; George
Krape, 12th cavalry, Oak Hall, and
Andrew Imell, Co. B, 171st P. V,,|
Spring Mills. {
Our potato wizard, A. C. Kepler, |
has started work on raising his’
twenty acre field of tubers. Three
rows across the. field . yielded, fifty
bushels. He has been offered a dollar
a bushel for his crop but refused it.
Chappie expects to attend a potato
growers’ convention. in Vermont,
next week, and during his absence his
brother, J. Will Kepler will have
charge of the potato raising.
A group of members of P. O. of A.
camp No. 807, motored to Tyrone, last
Friday evening, and attended a ban-
quet given by Camp 47. In the party
were M. C. Wieland, LeRoy Bloom,
Mary Port, Sara Wieland, Gertie
Davis, Effie Johnson, Carrie Wieland,
Melvin and Viola Barto, Sarah Par-
sons, John Donley, Viola and Thelma
Rossman. Mrs. Carrie Wieland was
spokeswoman for the crowd.
Last Wednesday evening as Miss
Loretta Foster, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. L. V. Foster, of State College,
was walking along the streets of that
town with a girl friend, something
struck her in one eye, causing a very
serious injury. She was taken to a
specialist in Philadelphia, who holds
out no hope of saving the sight,
though it may not be necessary to
remove the eyeball. Where the object
came from that hit her is still a mys-
tery as no one was nearby at the
time.
RUNVILLE
Frank Lucas spent Sunday at the
William Lucas home, at Monument.
Lloyd Smoyer, of Bellefonte, was
a Sunday guest of Mrs. Alice Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poorman and
son spent Sunday with friends in Al-
toona.
Mrs. Erma Furl and daughter
Betty, of Harrisburg, are here for a
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lucas, of
Plum Grove, were Sunday visitors at
the William Walker home.
Samuel and Edward Furl, of Wil-
liamsport, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Furl.
Clarence Johnson and Miss Fietta
Shaffer, of Bellefonte, were guests at
the Frank Bennett home on Sunday.
A chicken and waffle supper will be
served at the John Furl home tomor-
row (Saturday) evening, for the bene-
fit of the U. B. church. Everybody
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidman Homan and
children, Junior and Paul, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wolford, of Tyrone,
visited the E. S. Bennett home on
Sunday.
PLEASANT GAP.
J. T. Nolls entertained a car load
of friends from Bangor, on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ruth Faust and two children,
of Bellefonte, spent Friday afternoon
at J. T. Nolls.
Camp 229 P. O. of A. entertained
thirty members of the Woodward and
Aaronsburg camps on Monday even-
ing.
Jean E Noll, who has been visiting
for a month with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. J. T. Noll, left on Tuesday: for a |.
visit in. Woodlawn, Beaver county,
after which she will visit in Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, going back to Phil-
adelphia November 1st to again take
up her duties as a supervisor in the
Polyclinic hospital.
Yesterday, being Frances Willard
day, several ladies of the Pleasant
Gap W. C. T. U. were assigned to the
various schools to talk and recite to
the pupils. Mrs. Wade Evey and Mrs.
Jack Noll visited the higher grades,
Mrs. W. D. Herman and Mrs. Mill-
ward at the Pike; Mrs. Harry Hile
and Mrs. Hockenberry at Horntown.
Sensible Suit
at a
Sensible “Price
All the latest Weaves and
Colors. Tailored to your
individual measure and
style at these popular
prices—
$25.00 to $35.00
Stickler & Koons
8 West Bishop Street
Bellefonte, Penna.
Where the Better- Tailored
Clothes Come From
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Call Bellefonte 432
Free sik 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 Sate
FREE if they fail. Price $1.00.
YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP.
25
Sous Excursion
New York
Sunday October 9
Direct to Pennsylvania Station,
7th Avenue and 32nd Street
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Leaves Saturday, October 8
Lv. Bellefonte - - 9.15 p. m.
“ Howard - - 940 “
“ Mill Hall - -. 1000 «
Returning, leaves New York, Penn-
sylvania Station, 5.05 p.m.
Pennsylvania Railroad
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
7n.286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
FOR
Dry Cleaning
and
Pressing
Phone
Stickler & Koons
8 West Bishop Street
72-37tf Bellefonte, Pa.
The Farmers’ National ‘Bank
Bellefonte, Penna.
ill open for business Saturday, October 1, 1927.
We will be
open from 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. on that day. Thereafter
we will observe the banking hours of the community, viz :
0.00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m., except Sundays and Holidays.
We heartily invite the public to visit our institution, and inspect
our facilities.
on the opening day.
Appropriate souvenirs will be given to each customer
We ask for a proportionate share of your business and pledge to
the community faithful and intelligent consideration of every financial
problem brought to us, and freely place at its disposal our every facility
in banking.
aadig ren
Our officers are approachable and we urge you to come in, get'ac- ~~
quainted, and start an account with us.
TE
We will endeavor to show
our appreciation by rendering efficient service.
Reed O. Steely, President
W. C. Smeltzer, Vice President
H. G. Work, Cashier
W. M. Bottorf, Secretary
Directors :
Dr. S. S. McCormick
Reed O. Steely
Jacob H. Weaver, Jr.
W. H. Brouse
Dr.
Saturday, October 1st, 1927
Our Annual Sale
J. P. Eckle
A. F. Hockman
W. C. Smeltzer
S. M. Nissley
Van S. Jodon
E. F. Garman
W. M. Bottort
F. K. White
..OPENS. ...
WITH A
Big Reduction on All Merchandise
AND MANY SPECIALS AT OUR
Popular Sale Price... $1.50
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
=
XECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.—In the Estate of Mary Ellen
McQuistion, late of Bellefonte
Borough, County of Centre, Pennsylvania,
deceased.
Under Order of the Orphans’ Court of
Centre County made September 14, 1927,
the undersigned Executor will offer at
Public Sale on the premises the herein
after described premises on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1927,
at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
Said premises being all those two cer-
tain tracts or pieces of land situate in
the West Ward of Bellefonte Borough,
County of Centre and State of Pennsyl-
vania.
THE FIRST THEREOF, BEGINNING
at the South-east—corner of the Frame
House erected on the premises hereby des-
cribed, said corner being the same as the
South-west corner of Brick House on prem-
ises of M. D. Kittell; thence along the East
side of frame house North 17 degrees East
36 feet and 3 inches to the Northwest
corner of said Brick House, thence North
73 degrees West 1 foot 2 inches to point;
thence along said lands of M. D. Kittel
North 1614 degrees East 43 feet 9 inches
to a Stake 12 inches West of the West side
of concrete walk; thence North 914 de-
grees West 104 feet and 1 inch to a point
1 foot South of the South side of Garage
Building and 1 foot West of the West
side of the prolongation of the Concrete
Walk aforesaid thence South 8215 degrees
Hast 15 feet 1014 inches to a point on the
Concrete Walk aforementioned and 1 foot
South of the Southeast corner of the Gar-
age building; thence along the East side
of said Garage Building North 8 degrees
East 17 feet 5% inches to the Northeast
corner of the Garage Building at an Al-
ley; thence along the South side of said
Alley 713, degrees Bast 4 feet to centre of
Post at estern line of lands of Potter
Hoy Hardware Company; thence North-
west along the Western line of lands o
said Potter Hoy Hardware Company 5
feet 6 inches to a point on centre line of
Alley, said centre line of Alley running
514 feet from and parallel to the aforemen-
tioned Garage Building; thence in a West-
ern direction along the centre line of Alley
75 feet 6 inches to a point on Thomas
Street; thence in a Southern direction 204
feet more or less along East side of Thom-
as Street to Southwest corner of afore-
mentioned frame House on corner of High
and Thomas Streets: thence in an Easterly
direction 21 feet along High Street to the
Southeast corner of said. Frame House,
the place of beginning;
Thereon erected a two-story double
frame house and a frame building used as
a Garage.
THE SECOND THEREOF, BEGIN-
NING at a point 4 feet East of Northeast
corner of a Blacksmith Shop located on
Railroad Street. said Shop being on the
Northeast corner of these premises; thence
in a Southern direction for 84 feet to a
telephone post on corner of lands of Pot-
ter Hoy Hardware Company; thence in a
Northwestern direction along property of
said Potter Hoy Hardware Company for
108 feet and 2 inches to ‘a point; thence
Southeast along property of Potter Hoy
Hardware Company for 8 feet 6 inches
to a voint five feet six inches
North of post on corner of property of
Potter Hoy Hardware Company and that
of M. D. Kittell; thence West 75 feet
inches along centre line of Alley said line
being 51% feet from and parallel to Gar-
age building on adjoining property to
Thomas Street; thence North 38 feet to
a post on land of Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; thence Bast 137 feet 5 inches
along property of Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. to the point, the place of beginning:
Thereon erected a Blacksmith Shop and
frame building formerly used as Carriage
Shop, and a third building erected under
lease.
THEMS OF SALE: 10% cash on day of
Sale; 40% on confirmation and delivery of
deed, and the remainder of 50% payable
one year after date of confirmation, same
to be secured by Bond and Mortgage on
the premises at 6%; Provided, the pur-
chaser may pay cash in full upon delivery
of deed.
GEORGE R. MEEK, Executor:
Bellefonte, Pa.
HOUSE-HOLD GOODS.
At the same time and place all the
house-hold goods of Decedent, which in-
clude some very excellent pieces of early
American furniture, will be offered at pub-
lic outcry.
72-36-3t
v
A GRAB BAG, approximating $3,000.00 or more,
will open our sale with a bang--75 cents a grab.
Always a Grand Prize in the Grab Bag--
A WATCH OR DIAMOND
Watch for our notices next week.
Everything at the Low Price
F. P. Blair & Son
Jewelers . . . . Bellefonte, Penna.