CENI
S THEATRE 6
Presenting 25c. Pictures
For 15c. .
EACH ENENING AT 6:15
COMPLETE CHANGE OF
PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SATURDAY
WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM
This Friday & Satur.
“LEO MALONEY”
With His Pals
“MONTE CRISTO” BULLET
(The Marvel Horse) (The Wonder Dog)
and
IN
“Without Orders”
Another Western Show out of the
ordinary and one that will please the
entire family.
Also a good clean two reel comedy.
Just imagine
Children 10c, Adults 15¢c.
Next Monday Only
“Shadows in China-
town”
WITH
“KENNETH McDONALD”
The year's most thrilling drama.
More kicks and capers than a Missouri
Mule, more punches than a prize fight-
er. By all means don’t miss it.
JAlso a clever comedy called Service
and Filix single reel.
Only 10 and 15¢c.
‘Next Tuesday Only
“Thundering Thru”
WITH
“BUDDY ROOSEVELT”
A
in ancient
Buddy Roosevelt in high gear.
modern Cowboy Knight
Armor.
Also two reel comed: and a good
single reel.
But 10 and 15¢c.
Next Wednesday
“Her Big Adventure”
WITH
HERBERT RAWLINSON
GRACE DARMOND.
A High Class Show for all classes.
Also two reel Comedy and Single
Reel.
10 and 15¢.
Next Thursday Only
“Nine 3-5 Seconds”
WITH
The World's Champion and Inter-
nationally famous Sprinter
HELEN FERGUSON, GEO. FAW-
CETT, OTIS HARLAN.
A fast moving picture of the World's
fastest Human.
Also Comedy and Single Reel.
10 and 15e.
PINE GROVE MILLS
Yesterday was groundhog day and
now we'll have to abide by his proph-
ecy.
Dr. George Bailey Goheen is re-
ported quite ill at his home at Coal-
port.
Don’t overlook the Odd Fellows’
banquet, in their hall in this place,
this evening.
Aunt Beckie Davis, who has been
quite ill for a week, is now consider-
ably improved.
Dr. Fred Robinson and wife depart-
ed, on Monday morning, for a motor
trip through the South.
Raymond Smith, of Port Matilda,
spent Sunday afternoon making short
calls on friends in town.
Farmer Ed Frank, who has been
housed up with pulmonary trouble, is
improving, but very slowly.
Paul Sunday and daughter, of Tad-
pole, were callers at the M. C. Wie-
land home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William S. Glenn has returned
from a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Garver, at Dover, Del.
John S. Erb has accepted a position
in the commercial department of the
Bell Melephone company, at Scranton.
C. B. Clark, of the Branch, was in
town, Saturday evening, mingling
with the members of the three linked
fraternity.
Grain merchant J. D. Neidigh is
nursing a badly infected hand, but
still manages to lock after his busi-
ness single-handed.
Mrs. E. S. Erb, who had her hand
injured in an electric washer several
months ago, has almost recovered the
use of that member.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport, of
Boalsburg, were in town on Tuesday
visiting the sick. They always leave
a trail of good cheer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, of
Huntingdon Furnace, were Sunday
visitors at the Mrs. Martha Edmin-
ston and H. H. Roan homes.
After seven years of married life
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bor-
est was visited by the stork, on Tues-
day morning. It’s a ten pound boy.
Rev. C. W. Rishel, who is holding
evangelistic services in the Methodist
church, was entertained at dinner on
Sunday evening, at the M. C. Wieland
ome.
Miss Helen Harpster, who recently
underwent an operation, at the Pres-
byterian hospital in Philadelphia, has
returned home and is convalescing
nicely.
W. R. Port, who for some time has
been in charge of the Russel cafe,
has leased the Roop place, on east
Main street, where he will continue
to do business.
Earl Bickel "will quit the Ed Col
farm, at White Hall, on April first,
and move to a farm at Centre Line.
He will be succeeded on the Corl farm
by H. C. Bloom.
Members of the Lady Ferguson Re-
bekah lodge, No. 137 will serve a
ONicken: and fondle SHppes in hie x
0. Fe turday evening, Feb-
ruary Elin Sa ‘o'clock. :
Farmer Ed Harpster will make
public sale of his farm stock and im-
plements and on April first expects
to retire to his new home in Rock
Springs to take life easy.
It was eight degrees below zero
here on Monday morning. Mother
earth is covered with a blanket of
snow, sleigh bells are jingling and
the young folks are making merry.
The venerable William Biddle, who
has been ill for several months, at
the D. S. Peterson home at Bailey-
ville, is improving and hopes to be
up and around again in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Gilbert Watt and daughter, of
Bellwood, spent several days of the
past week with Mrs. Watt’s father,
James Lytle, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks with ill-
ness but is now slowly improving.
An elaborate feast was served at
the home of Ben Everhart, a former
county commissioner of Huntingdon
couaty, last Sunday, in celebration of
a family gathering and a few other
guests. Mrs. Everhart had the affair
in charge and saw to it that every-
body was filled to overflowing—with
good things to eat and good fellow-
ship for all.
At a regular meeting of P. O. S.
of A. camp No. 620, held in the I. O.
0. F. hall last Friday evening, the
following officers were installed for
the ensuing year by district deputy
Alfred Albright, assisted by past
president J. F. Musser:
President—Henry Elder.
Vice President—John Gates.
Master of Forms—Harold Albright.
Conductor—Earl Neidigh.
Ree. Sec’y—Earl Musser.
Fin. Sec’y—Blanchard Parsons.
Treasurer—John Neidigh.
Officer of Guard—Gilbert Fleming.
Trustee—Paul Sunday.
Inspector—Earl Harper.
Chaplain—William Gummo.
Left Sentinel—Paul Meyers.
Right Sentinel—Harry Boyer.
Asst. Sec’y—Melvin Barto.
At the close of the installation re-
freshments were served. The camp
was instituted two years ago with 60
members and now has a total of 93,
and ie putting on a drive to further
increase its membership.
BOALSBURG.
Robert Reitz, of Tipton, spent Fri-
day night with his wife and son.
Elmer Houtz and family, of Belle-
fonte, were visitors in town on Sun-
day. /
Misses Mary and Rachel Segner
spent several days last week in Pitts-
burgh. /
Misses Loraine Meyer and Margue-
rite Schenck, of State College, were
visitors in town Sunday,
John Harkins, of State College,
spent the week-end with his grand-
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. Harold Fisher and baby
daughter, of Huntingdon, are visiting
3 {he home of Mr. and Mrs. George
sher.
Miss Anna Mary Hess came home
from Bloomsburg, Saturday, for an
over night visit with her parents, re-
turning to school Sunday.
Mrs. Tammie Keller, of Milesburg,
is spending some time at the home of
William Stover. On Sunday evening
her son, Harry and wife, visited her
and gladdened her heart by bringing
a letter from her son, Nedson Keller,
who is convalescing from his injuries
at Budapest.
WINGATE.
Rev. T. R. Husler, of Howard, made
pastoral visits in this section last
week.
The evangelistic meetings in the
Evangelical church closed on Sunday
night.
Miss Pearl Estright is on the sick
list and we all hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Robert Corman, with her three
children, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Estright.
If you want all the news from Win-
gate, as well as everything else worth
reading, subscribe for the Watchman.
Roy Fisher is now a sympathizer
of the biblical Job, all because of a
very painful boil on the back of his
neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson are
the proud parents of a little son, who
they hope to see grow into a good
farmer.
Mrs. Walter Johnson, of near Ty-
rone, came down, on Sunday after-
noon, for a brief visit with Mrs. Ir-
win and family. :
Chester Fisher and brother motored
up, on Sunday evening, and spent
several hours with their uncle and
guns, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLaugh-
in.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estright and
children, who for some time past have
been located in Tyrone, have returned
to our village and for the present are
with Mrs. Estright’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Summers.
Lewis Davidson is remodeling his
tenant house, near the depot, which
was vacated last summer by Henry
Estright and family. New weather-
boarding is being put on and various
repairs made on the interior.
John Martin, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Giace Boob, of this place, went
to Lock Haven, on Sunday, to visit
the latter’s sister, Mrs. Sarah Living-
stone and family. On Wednesday of
this week Miss Boob went to Tyrone
for a several days’ visit.
The high wind of Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week broke some
of the telephone wires running
through Wingate, severing connection
with the outside world and causing
some inconvenience to business men
and subscribers, generally. A gang
of linemen, however, were quickly on
the job and repaired the damage.
Policemen of New York to be Tahght
‘Rules of Courtesy.
In Gotham heretofore the big
burly, busy New York policemen have
been taught to shoot straight and to
swing a mean night stick, to the gen-
eral neglect of Chesterfieldian man-
ners. But that is all past now. Po-
lice Commissioner Warren has deter-
mined that the “boys” in blue must
be perfect gentlemen of the old school
as well as efficient enforcers of tlie
faw. In the future they must not get
unnecessarily rough, and they must
not use unseemly language—which
which may be hard on some members
of the force.
It all started recently when Com-
missioner Warren, unobserved by the
traffic policeman, heard the custodian |-
of traffic hand out a summons to an
automobile driver who had “taken a
chance” on passing a traffic light.
The language the traffic officer used,
Commissioner Warren thought, was
much too vigorous and blunt to be
considered representative of his de-
partment.
Therefore an official polishing proc-
ess has begun in New York’s police
department. Every traffic policeman
in the city is to be taught courtesy—-
a sort of finishing school course guar-
anteed to pound into the dumbest flat-
foot in “Hell’s Kitchen” district an
“old family” cordiality. and a chew-
with - your-mouth-closed refinement.
When the instructors finish with the
traffic squad it is expected that they
will serve tickets on motorists who
have violated traffic regulations with
a “Please accept this ticket, kind sir,”
apology. The “finishing classes,” are
being held in the rooms of the Police
Academy and the men must attend
the lectures during their time off
duty.
Million Persons in India Are Suffering
From Leprosy.
In Calcutta an optimistic out-
look for the treatment of leprosy in
the future is contained in the annual
report of the Mission to Lepers, which
has recently been issued. The report
covers the work accomplished in the
last year in ministering to the 1,000,-
000 persons in India who are suffer-
ing from the disease.
“After 2 decade of experiment and
experience of recent discoveries and
improved treatment methods,” the re-
port states, “the day of hope for the
leper has dawned.”
Nearly ten years have passed since
the introduction of the chaulmoogra
oil treatment for leprosy, and Dr. R.
G. Cochran, medical adviser to the
mission, considers the time opportune
for an examination of the present sit-
uation.
“It is no exaggeration to say,” Dr.
Cochran declared, “that every case of
early leprosy, if treated properly,
that is, with due attention being given
to exercise, good food and all the
other adjuncts to the chaulmoogra
treatment should recover completely
from the disease.
“While saying this we have to rec-
ognize that the present day treat-
ment of leprosy is by no means per-
fect, andsthat in spite of many en-
71-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing )
Call Bellefonte 432
couraging results, failures are often
reported.
“But in spite of pessimistic reports
that have been issued from time to
time, there has been no other decade
in the whole history of leprosy when
hope has run so high and when the
massed results all over the world
have justified such optimism. It
seems that the rays of the dawn of a
new era have at last appeared to dis-
pel the darkness of the leper’s night.
Buys Twain’s Letters;
Bare Money Worrics
New York.—An account of the emo.
tion and struggles of Mark Twain
when his million-dollar fortune was
being swept away by the publishing
house he had bought, was given by
the author in a collection of letters
purchased from a private estate by
Aaron Mendoza, dealer in old books.
The letters revealed him as harassed
but kindly, honest far beyond his legal
obligations, and writing to keep his
mind off his troubles.
*“] mean to ship ‘Pud’'nhead Wilson’
to you,” Twain wrote his publisher
during one of the years of depression.
“I am almost sorry it is finished. It
was good entertainment to work at it
and kept my mind away from. other
shings.”
FORCED TO SLEEP IN
“Nights I sat up in a chair, I had
such stomach gas. I took Adlerika
and nothing I eat hurts me now.
sleep fine.”—Murs. Glenn Butler.’
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach and
removes astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from the system. Makes
you enjoy your meals and sleep bet-
ter. No matter what you have tried
for your stomach and bowels, Adler-
ika will surprise vou. Zeller’s Drug
Store.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OST—A large copper dinner bell in
Nittany mountain. Will buy rec-
ond hand one.—J. R. Hughes.
z
MINISTRATRIX N OTIC E.—Letters
of aiinisiraiion S38 having
4.2 having been granted to: the under-
signed upon the estate of Alfred H. Chan-
dler, late of Bellefonte borough,
ceased, all persons knowing.themselves in-
debted to same are requ to make
| prompt payment, and those having claims
against said estate must present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
ESTHER SYMMONDS CHANDLER
CHAIR----GAS SO BAD
de-
Marriage Licenses.
W. C. Bressler and Annie Moyer,
both of Smullton.
Wilbur C. McCool and Gladys S.
Noll, both of Spring Mills.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—6-room house on N. Penn
St., suitable for small family. Bath
ard light. Inquire at this office.
73-3-tf
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate of An-
drew J. Lytle, late of State College
borough, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted will please make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against said estate must present them
duly authenticated, for settlement.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF STATE COLLEGE
W. Harrison Walker
Attorney
73-4-6t.
Executors.
State College, Pa.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Facias, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928.
The following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate in the village of
Port Matilda, Worth Township, Centre
County, Pennsylvania.
BEGINNING at a point on the north
side of Oak Street, at the common, corn-
ers of lots 22 and 20; thence by lot 22
North 381% degrees West to an Alley, 140
feet; thence South 48 degrees West by
said alley 140 feet to lot No. 16, in a
southerly direction to said Oak street;
Thence by said Oak street 140 feet to the
place of beginning.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of W. W. Shultz.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o’lclock P. M.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., January 17th, 1928. 73-3-3t
S write of Plu Fieri 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 borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1928.
The following property:
All that certain Messuage, tenement and
lot of ground situate on the east side of
North Allegheny St., in the Borough of
Bellefonte, Centre Co., Pa. Bounded and
described as follows:
On the north by lands of D. H. Hast-
ings Estate; on the east by Decatur Alley;
on the south by lands of E. Graham
Kstate (now Eliza M. Thomas) and on the
west by Allegheny St.,; it being lot front-
ing on said last named Street, sixty feet
more or less, and extending back there-
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
—+¥rom by parallel lines to said Decatur
Alley and being known as lot No. 153, on
the general plot or plan of the Borough
of Bellefonte, and being the same prem-
jses which- Emma H. MeClain, et bar, by
deed dated Feb. 22,-1918; aud- recorded in:
Deed Book No. 120, page 166 granted and
conveyed to Wm. Groh Runkle. .
Seized, taken .in execution ‘and to be
sold as the property of Mary W. and
Wm. Groh Runkle.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANTED—Boys to sell flavoring ex--
tracts after school: send for free
sample. Wakefield Extract Co,
Sanbernville, N. H. T3-2-4%
OST on January 20th, between
L Pleasant Gap and Milesburg, be-
tween 2 and 3 p. m., black travenng
bag, Contained wearing apparel and boo
of insurance records valuable to policy
holders. Finder please notify B. F. Holl
enbaugh, Meadville, Pa. Reward. 73-4-3t
$
1.80 PER HOUR, $150 monthly easy
taking orders for well known line
of food products, Household
Needs, Toilet Articles, Home Remedies;
Ete.,, Established 1899. Exclusive terri
tory, best commissions. Transportation
charges paid to your door so you make
full profit. Country rights now being as-
signed energetic hustlers. Write Sam
Swan. Dept-21.,, Brentwood, Md. 73-3-3t
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—Letters test~
amentary on the estate of Mary M.
Romick, late of Walker township,
Centre county, Pennsylvania, Decd., having
been granted the undersigned, all persons
kowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are hereby notified to make payment
of such indebtedness and those having
claims must present them, duly authenti-
cated, for settlement. 2
ANNA M. FRAIN, Executrix.,
Nittany, Pa. :
73-3-6t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
by of Levari 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
Borough of Bellefonte on 2
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1928 ©
The following property: . ;
All that certain messuage, tenement and!
tract of land situate in Marion Township,
County of Centre and State of Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described, as follows:
to wit:
BEGINNING at a post corner; thence
by land of Thomas Lewis, North thirty-
three degrees West, one hundred fifty=
eight and four-tenth perches to stones by
black oak; thence south fifty-six degrees.
West, forty-six and six tenth perches to:
stone; thence along land of Hannah Dew~
ey, South forty-five degrees Kast, four-
teen and seven tenth perches to white
oak, thence along land of same South!
fifty-six degrees west one hundred forty-
one and eight-tenth perches to stones;
thence along land of Jacob Bridge, South’
thirty degrees East eight and two-tenths
to stones; thence along same South sixty--
eight degrees West, one and two-tenth:
perches to a black oak; thence along land!
of Andrew Harter, South twenty-nine de-
grees Bast, forty-seven and five-tenth’
perches to stone; thence North sixty-two”
degrees East, nineteen and eight-tenth
perches to a post; thence South thirt:
degrees East, thirty-six and nine tent
perches to stone; thence North fifty-four
degrees East, thirty-six and nine-tenth
perches to stone; thence North fifty-four
degrees East, twenty perches to stomesy
thence North twenty-nine and one-half de-
grees East, thirty one and two-tenth
perches to stones; thence along lands of
Elias Zimmerman, North sixty-seven de-
grees East forty-seven perches to post 3
thence along same North sixty-two and
one-half degrees Kast one hundred and
one perches to the place of beginning;
containing one hundred and forty-three
acres and orie hundred and twenty perch-
es. Thereon erected a frame house, bank’
barn and other out buildings. :
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Augusta C. Shoe-
maker.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
Administratrix, Bellefonte, Pa. H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff. H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff,
Orvis, Zerby & Dale, u Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, | Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, 2
Attorneys 73-2-6t | pa., January 28, 1928. 73-4-3t ' Pa., January 23, 1928. 73-4-3t
SSL — Ee i —— .
Tanner's CUT-RATE Store
| MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6th
Between the Hours of 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.
PERFECT Make-up
LEARN WHY MOVIE STARS
ARE BEAUTIFUL
he skin of your body is fair and fine be-
cause you protect it with clothing. Your face -
arms are exposed to all kinds of
weather and this lack of protection is the
cause of all your troubles.
neck and
PERFECT Make-up
re I ETI
The Only
MISS BERNICE HURD, Famous Cosmetician
is HERE IN PERSON
| and will prescribe the proper application of the Popu-
| lar Finesse Preparations as used by America’s foremost
screen stars for street and social make-up.
Her Advise Is FREE
i