STATE
Entire Week
ELDRIDGE
ELDRIDGE’S
High School Horses
Indoor Soce
STREET PARADE DAILY
16--All Star Circus Acts—-16
32 People Gathered from the Largest Circuses in
the World Presenting Such Well Known Acts as
Holmes’ Military Ponies
Theatr
of March 12
& SPRIGGS
{1
ECKHARD’S
Riding Dogs and Goats
_ Vera Spriggs & Co., world’s Premier Aerialists as they will appear
in one of their indoor circus acts at the State theatre all next week.
MLLE. FOSTER and her troop
of Educated Canines.
SPARKLE, the horse with the
human brain. She adds, sub-
tracts, distinguishes colors, goes
highly educated horses.
ELDRIDGE’S CIRCUS RIDING
SCHOOL for Children. Boys
and girls, here is a treat. Learn
to be a bareback rider.
RAY HOLMES, Comic Clown
policeman, with his famous
Clown Band. Clean, smart, clev-
er, witty, funny—you will laugh.
EZRA JOHNSON'S CLOWN
BARBER SHOP, haircuts,
shaves, shampoos, all free. Real-
ly a great laugh producer.
Captain Stowe, England’s Greatest Exhibition Diver. He will eat,
to bed. One of America’s most .
TWO MACKS, Novelty Acrobats,
Hand balancers supreme. Eu-
ropean acrobatic surprise. Cun-
ning, comic clown capers.
VIOLA, Looping the Loop. Last
word’ in thrillers.
BOUNDING JOHNSON, novelty
bounding wire act of merit.
Walking, somersaulting in won-
derful perfection of skill.
RIVA AND LARSEN, feats of
strength on aerial Roman rings
—Action every ‘minute. Spell-
binders of aerial stunts.
THREE LORETTA SISTERS on
the swinging ladders. Pretty
girls and flashy costumes in aer-
ial feats.
DAINTY MLLE. LANORA,
the aerial rings.
on
-
sleep, drink and smoke while entirely submerged in a tank of water
on the stage of the State Theatre.
See Miller's Five Thousand Dollar Beauty--“SILVER KING”
A Beautiful White Arabian Stallion—Dances the Black
Bottom and keeps time with the music
Witout a doubt this is the largest Indoor Circus—traveling in two
special cars and carrying everything to make a circus complete—
scenery, electrical effects, Band and Orchestra—and even the peanut
and balloon
Nothing left out—not even the sawdust..
the theatre-goers of Bellefonte.
FREE BAND CONCERT IN
DAILY—BRING
Matinees Daily at 2:30
venders make their appearance during the performance.
Really a great treat for
FRONT OF STATE THEATRE
THE CHILDREN
Children 25¢c. Adults 50c,
Changes Made in Evangelical Church
Pastorates.
The annual conference of the Ev-
angelical church closed at Berwick,
on Monday. Included in the business
transacted was a conference author-
| ization for the sale of three unused
churches—those at Sugar Valley,
Millmont and Centre Hall
Included in the conference pas-
torate changes was the transfer of
Rev. Reed O. Steely from Bellefonte
to Milton. He will go to a congre-
gation of nearly six hundred mem-
bers. At the present time they are in
the midst of a large building program
involving an expenditure of about
$150,000, which he will have to carry
through to completion.
Succeeding Rev. Steely at the Belle-
fonte church will be Rev. S. S. Mum-
ey, who was transferred here from
Northumberland. He will come here
with the ripe experience of thirty-
five years’ service in the ministry.
For a number of years he was a mem-
ber of the Oregon conference, where
he also filled the position of presiding
elder. Some years age he went to
the Evangelical home, at Lewisburg,
as superintendent of the orphanage.
where he remained until four years
ago when he was assigned to the Nor-
thumberland church. The Bellefonte
congregation has been signally hon-
ored in being assigned a man of this
type.
The former Nittany charge was
split up and a portion of it was as-
signed to the Howard charge with the
balance placed under the Lock Haven
circuit. The Centre Hall and Spring
Mills charges were also merged and
will be served by Rev. W. E. Smith.
Rev. T. R. Hussler was moved from
Howard to Lock Haven, while Rev.
W. E. Yingling was transferred from
the Lock Haven circuit to Howard.
Rev. W. E. Grove was moved from
Clintondale to Williamsport and Rev.
C. E. Hewitt continued at State Col-
lege.
Branch of Child Conservation League
Organized.
A local branch of the Child Con-
servation League of America was or-
ganized, Monday afternoon, February
27th, in the W. C. T. U. room, with
a membership of 41 mothers, and one
honorary member, Miss Cross, the lo-
cal community nurse. Mrs. Alma F.
Caskey, national organizer, presided.
A three year study course is pro-
vided whereby the modern mothers
can prepare themselves to better
cope with the daily problems which
confront them. It is a recognized fact
today that motherhood is the great-
est profession in the world, and moth-
ers should be better trained in order
to impart to the children those things
which will make them better citizens
of tomorrow. This league attempts
to do this, through its study course
and the exchange of experiences, '
The following officers were elected
to serve one year: President, Mrs.
Robert Thena; vice president, Mrs.
Russel Stein; secretary, Mrs. Earle
Hoffer; treasurer, Mrs. James Craig;
press reporter, Mrs, Leif Olsen; di-
rector for bureau exchange, Mrs. Mil-
lard Hartswick.
Meetings will be heid the second
Monday evening of each month at
eight o’clock, the first regular one to
be held at the home of the president
; on Spring street, Monday, March
12th. All members are urged to be
present.
Birthday Party. at Snow Shoe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swartz, of
Snow Shoe, gave a delightful birth-
day party, last Saturday afternoon,
for their daughter, Kemper Lee
Swartz, in honor of her seventh an-
niversary. Included in the guests
present were Jean O’Brien, Gladys
Cramer, Maxine Zindell, Margaret
Jane Heshley, Leona Russell, Dorothy
Smith, Dorothy Hazzard, Dorothy
Barton, Ethel Mooney, Edna Thomp-
son, Peggy Weaver, and Ivy Hall.
Geraldine Dixon, Mildred Barr and
Maxine Swartz acted as entertainers
for the smaller girls. Kemper Lee
received many beautiful gifts. Games
were played and at four o’clock de-
licious refreshments were served.
—A special educational campaign
for the purpose of combatting that
dread disease, tuberculosis, is to be
waged in Bellefonte during the cur-
rent month by members of the home
town public health association. The
first step they urge in this direction
is to consult your doctor if you have
the faintest symptoms of the disease.
If taken in time tuberculosis is not
an incurable disease, by any means.
—The people of Milesburg and vi-
cinity were accorded an evening of
rare pleasure recently when Mrs. Bess
Stroupe McClure, of Indiana, Pa.,
gave an entertainment in the Pres-
byterian church at that place. Mrs.
McClure, who was formerly a resi-
dent of Milesburg, is a talented read-
er and vocalist and has a charming
personality.
Srmsem—————— pe ———
—Robert W. Hoy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sinie H. Hoy, of Thomas street,
this place, who has been with the Na-
tional Supply Co., in Pittsburgh, for
five years, has just had a nice pro-
motion. He has been transferred to
the New York office of the company,
which is an advancement won by in-
telligent and continuous service.
It is said that Herbert Hoover
has become “weak in the knees” since
the third term enterprise has been 1ec-
vived.
: nD Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432 |
LU V1 i E Bd # W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
71-16-t¢ Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Reduction in The Telephone Rates to
Europe.
The rates for Trans-Atlantic tele-
phone service between Bellefonte and
the British Isles, and other connect-
ing points in Europe will be reduced
by $80.00, according to Jesse H.
Caum, manager of the Telephone com-
pany here.
On the same date the hours of
service will be extended to include the
period from 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m., as
compared with 7.30 a. m. to 6 p. m,,
as they are at present.
The new rate from here to Great
Britain, will be $45.00 for the first
three minutes, and $15.00 for each
additional minute. The report charge
will be $5.00. This is a reduction of
by $80.00, according to Jesse H.
$10.00 for each additional minute, and
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EED BDARLIY—Excellent seed barley
can be had by inquiry of John
Bressler, Penna. Furnace, R. F. D.,
Bell phone, State College, 914R4, or at
this office. 73-10- tf
OR SALE OR RENT.—a large double
house with tin and slate roof, a
two-story garage and large chicken
pen on lot. Situated on Reynolds Ave.
Inquire of W. H. Miller, Bellefonte, Pa.
73-10-4t
ANTED AT ONCE.—Three experi-
WwW enced waitresses for dining room
y work at Hotel Moore, Indiana, Pa.
Write for interview or phone at our ex-
pense.
x MORRIS STERN, Proprietor.
73-10-1t Indiana, Pa.
EPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers National Bank, at Belle-
fonte in the State of Pennsylvania,
hoane close of business on February 28,
RESOURCES.
Total Loans and Discounts .. $ 57,079.78
All other U. 8S. Government se-
CUrfties .i..eeesseesessnenses 100.00
Other bonds, stocks, securities,
etc. owned .........cc000000000 26,764.00
Banking House, ....... $25,000
Furniture & Fixtures, $2,994.25 27,994.25
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ........eeesees. 6,982.41
Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks ........ 33,119.92
Checks on other banks in same
LOWNL .3..00essiseeinarsionavnnnre 231.92
Total of Items 9, 10, 11. 12,
and 13 ........:. $33,351.84
Tora) Li. .vaeniareniscngneiisy $152,272.28
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 50,000.00
Surplus fund .......ccc0000000e 10,000.00
Undivided profits .... $1,993.92
Less current expenses paid,
OB0: =o even idein sacra 1,087.56
Cashier's checks outstanding .. 1,200.76
"otal of Items 24, 25,
© 02:98 and 29 .... $1,200.76 1
Individual deposits subject to
Cheek... aise irs Seaver 63,863.60
Iteserve, Items 30, 31, 32, 33
and 34 ....c.00.en $63,863.
Savings deposits ........cc0000000 15,718.11
State, county, or other munici-
pal deposits secured y
pledge of assets of this bank
or surety bond ............00 10,000.00
Other time deposits ............ 402.25
Total of time deposits, $26,120.36
Total
ih dana $152,272.28
State of Pennsylvania, county of Centre,ss:
1. H. G6. WORK, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
H. G. WORK, Cashier
Attest:
REED O. STEELY
WwW. C. SMELTZER
W. H. BROUSE
Directors.
Correct
Subseribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of March, 1928.
HANNAH B. SCHROYER
Notary Public.
EPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
R First National Bank, Ne. 9249. at
Howard, in the State of Pennsyl-
nia, at the close of business on February
28, 1928,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts..114,410.81
Total loans: ,....... coesesn, 114,410.81
Overdrafts, unsecured, ....26.94 26.94
Deposited to secure circulation
U. S. bonds par value. $25,000.00
All other U. 8.
Government securities. .750.00
POEAY i. oniisenios sveinvsens iin 25,750.00
Other bonds, stocks, securities,
BEC: Lies heen de 208.494.02
Banking House, $4,000, Furni-
ture and Fixtures, $4,252.40 8,252.40
Lawful Reserve with Federal i
Reserve Bank ................ 20,000.00
Cash in vault and amount due :
from National Banks ........ 111,097.68
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and
18 i rane 111,097.68
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
TPOASULEY ..sesesssssrarnnone 1,250.00
Total... ass diiees ais $489,281.85
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in... 25,000 00
Surplus fund......... 25,000 00
Undivided profits ... 0
Less current expenses paid
SIAR ..irsvsnensvnsrassenes 26,579.52
Circulating Notes Outstanding, 21,750.00
Certified checks outstanding .. 158.00
Cashier's checks outstanding.. 387.87
Dividends checks outstanding 18.00
Total of items 24, 25, 26
27, 28, and 29........$563.87
Individual deposits subject to
CHECK Lu ssvinsindssnnnesninive 179,881.11
State, county, er other munieci-
pal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of this bank or
surety bond .........00000 10,000.00
Reserve items 30, 31, 32, 33
and 34 ...........5189,881.11
Savings deposits (including time
certificates of deposit other
than for money borrowed.).. 200,507.35
Total ..........iivihvviieins $489,281.85
State of Pennsylvania county of Centre, ss:
I, W. K. McDOWELL, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. K. McDOWELL, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
WALTER J. KURTZ
WwW. C. THOMPSON
LOT H. NEFF
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of March, 1928.
WALTER YRARICK,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 2, 1929.
—
also represents a saving of $5.00 on
the report charge. Under the new
schedule these same reductions also
apply to the rate now in force be-
tween here and the ten cities in Bel-
gium, Holland, Sweden and Germany,
which can be reached by telephone
from Bellefonte.
Marriage Licenses.
William Brooks Fry and Gladys
Anna Barto, both of Pennsylvania
Furnace.
John H. Ukkerd, of Philipsburg,
and Mrs. Lillie Monteer, of Tyrone.
John M. Weaver and Andrenna M.
Winkleblech, both of Reebrsburg.
Franklin G. Houtz, of Lemont, and
Bertha S. Campbell, of Bellefonte.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. R. Brungart, to Calvin J. Weav-
er, et al, tract in Miles twp.; $1.
H. E. Dunlap, sheriff, to C. D.
Weaver, et al, tract in Miles twp.;
$300.
Robert Herman Olmstead, et ux, to
Clara T. Bateson, tract in State Col-
lege; $1. ;
Clara T. Bateson to Robert Herman
Olmstead, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
M. M. Bower, et ux, to James
Rousch, tract in Miles twp.; $92.
- Bellefonte Cemetery Association; to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carner, tract in
Bellefonte; $25.
Howard A. Mull, et ux, to Isaac
Finberg, tract in Philipsburg; $8,000.
Michael E. Flynn, et ux, to George
C. Pifer, et ux, tract in Milesburg;
$500. .
Frederick Fehl, et ux, to J. E. Ert-
el, tract in Miles twp.; $375.
F. Q. Hartman, Inc, to F. Q. Hart-
man, tract in Millheim, $1. i
R. W. Bierly, et ux, to C. M. Miller,
tract in Miles twp.; $260.
Isaac Finberg, et ux, to Frederick
Lorenzo Giescke, et ux, tract in Phil-
ipsburg; $9,000. :
Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to Har-
vey J. Markle, tract in State College;
$600.
C. F. Stover, et ux, to F. Q. Hart-
man, tract in Millheim; $1.
C. F. Stover, et ux, to F. Q. Hart-
man, tract in Millheim; $1.
Jeanette Auman to F. Q. Hartman,
tract in Millheim, $50.
Frank W. Miller, et ux, to F. Q.
Hartman, tract in Millheim; $1.
Jacob O. Confer, et ux, to Harvey
J. Markle, tract in Spring: twp.; $1.
Mrs. Rachael P. Confer, to Serge C.
Confer, tract in Howard and Liberty
twps.; $1.
W. H. Noll Jr., et al, to Edward M,
Noll, et ux, tract in Spring twp.; $100.
rms
— SE —-—— e—
KLEVAN BROS.—The New Home of the
€ ntilever
- Shoe
Klevan Bros. announce their
appointment as exclusive
Mail orders will be given
the personal attention of
"Mrs. Alice Eichelberger and
Phil and Myer Klevan.
1300 Ii: AVE.
eh
CLACE RGB. BUY COOL
bd
ALTOONA, PA.
.
selling agents of the famous
Cantilever Shoe for women.
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Carried in stock ;
in sizes 3 to 9 ;
Widths AAAA to C
-
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SRSA
Mar. 12,
Matinee daily at 2:00
SRS
A ERERS
LES
“The California
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sod
Stage Attraction
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Miss MARGARET McKEE
Featured Artist with the Celebrated
RoRS=o RE EASA
of
Uc
Ry
SAAR
Cen
Ei
13, 14.
Evenings starting at 6:00
SRS
SARS
Shs
Sar
—
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le
Mocking Bird”
Lh
2 “ROXY’S GANG” 3 I
in New York City .
i AND i
5, Three Johnston Melody Maids a
I IN A PROGRAM OF MODERN HARMONY .¥' =
=I On the Screen If
I Mon.—Tues. William : }
Oc Haines in “The Ei
fd Smart Set.” Lo
0 THFEAT RE Wednesday, Milton Ss =i
ji STATE COLLEGE het e Dg
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: Admission: - - Adults 50c. Children 25¢ i
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