Food Sale for Benefit of Wetzler’s Band. A food sale will be held in The Variety Shop all day tomorrow (Sat- urday) for the benefit of Wetzler’s band, of Milesburg. Homemade bread, pies, cakes and candy will be on sale. Any person willing to contribute any- thing toward the sale is requested to communicate with Mrs. John Watson or Mrs. Harry Ulrich. —Charles Wadsworth, an expert of Philadelphia, has been engaged and taken charge of the men’s department in the sulphur vapor bath parlors in this place. rere or Holland boasts of many women chemists and apothecaries. Wednesday May WILL BE THE 453rd Suburban Day IN ALTOONA Booster ores AND ALSO Sells Floto Show Day Arrange to visit Altoona and take advantage of this double attrac- tion on Wednesday the 9th. Booster Stores will have special Suburban Day attractions for their out of town patrons, in addition to offering complete stocks of new and seasonable merchandise for person- al wear and home use from which you can make satisfactory selec-. tions of the things your home mer- chants cannot supply. Spend the morning shopping in Booster Stores and attend the cir- cus in the afternoon. The Strend Theatre will provide an interesting program of evening entertainment. Shop in Booster Stores and Save! Altoona Booster Association Strand Theatre ALTOONA WEEK Commencing Saturday, May 5 DELORES COSTELLO in “The Heart of Maryland” SEE AND HEAR Warings Pennsylvanians and Mary Lewis WITH VITAPHONE COMEDY-CARTOON-ORCHESTRA Two Old Deeds Recorded. Two old deeds were entered of rec- ord in the court house, last week, ana the most curiosity in connection therewith is where the documents have been all these years and how they came to be uncovered at this late day. The one deed was dated March 7, 1795, and in which Samuel Miles conveyed to Joseph Green a lot of ground in Bald Eagle township, Mifflin county, for a consideration of 10 pounds sterling. That was before Centre county was erected out of parts of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Ly- coming. Samuel Miles was the man who founded the village of Miles- burg. The other deed was dated April 13, 1857, and was a conveyance of the same lot of ground, then known as lot No. 64 in the borough of Miles- burg, from Joseph Green to John Holt. The lot in question has of late been in posession of A. T. Boggs and the hunting up and filing for record of the old deeds was done to clear the claim of title. TE SS SSE—_—— —Men, don’t miss the special sale o” $29.50 spring suits, with two pairs of trousers, at $24.50, Saturday only, at Sim the Clothier’s. 18-1t. —The Kiwanis club has awarded to Andrew Thal the contract for fur- nishing the flowers for the street lamp post baskets. ——————— A ———————————— —Men’s new spring suits with two pairs trousers. Regular price, $29.50. Special price for Saturday only, $24.- 50.—Sim the Clothier’s. 18-1t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. given that an application will be made to His Excellency, the Govern- or of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., on Tuesday, May 8th, 1928 for a charter and letters patent to a proposed corporation under the corporate name of The Clark Tire Company, the purpose of which corporation is the man- ufacturing and selling of automobile tires, tubes and automobile accessories under the General Incorporation Act of 1874 and all the amendments thereto. The business of said corporation is to be transacted at Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania. 74-18-1t. ORVIS ZERBY & DALE, Solicitors. Clava NOTICE.—Notice is hereby of Thompson Boggs for rule on John W. Holt and Elizabeth Holt to bring an Action in Ejectment. In the Court of Common Pleas of Cen- tre County, No.167, May Term, 1925, Pe- tition for Rule for Ejectment. Centre County, ss.: The petition of Thompson Boggs, of Milesburg, respectfully represents that John W. Holt and wife, Elizabeth, con- veyed or attempted to convey to Petition- er all that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate and being in the Bor- ough of Milesburg, Centre County, Pa, known as lot No. 64 in the plot of said fiorough, bounded and described as fol- OWS: BEGINNING at a post at or near the Southeastern corner of the Diamond : thence in a Southeastern course by lot of N “ot Toms the matter of the Petition an alley; thence by the middle of said alley-to corner of Lot No. 66; thence along said lot to Market street 150 feet; thence by said Market street 50 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 7500 square feet. Being the same premises which were con- veyed and sold to John W. Holt, April 13th, 1857, by Joseph Green and wife, (not recorded). , Wherefore your petitioner prays that a rule may issue directed to John W. Holt and wife, whereupon the Court orders and decrees as follows: “And now, to-wit, April 26th, 1928, the “foregoing petition having been presented “in open Court, and after investigation of “the same having been taken thereon and “due proof of the allegations set forth in “said petition having been made to the “satisfaction of the Court, a rule is grant- “ed upon the said John W. Holt and “Klizabeth Holt, his wife, their heirs or “assigns, and upon all persons interested “in said real estate named in said petition, “jt appearing that such persons have an “apparent interest in or to title of said “real estate described in said petition but “not having been in such possession there- “of for a period of twenty-one years next “preceding the date of said application to “bring his, her or their action in _eject- “ment within six months from the date of “service of said rule upon him, her or “them or show cause why the same can not “be brought, It is further ordered and de- “creed that service of such rule be made “upon such parties, claiming or having “gpparent interest in or title to said real “estate by the Sheriff of Centre county, by “publication in the Keystone Gazette and “the Democratic Watchman, two newspa- “pers of Centre county, once a week for “six weeks in accordance with the Act of “Assembly in such case made and provid- “ed. The said rule to be returnable to the | “first Monday of November, A. D. 1928." “By the Court” M. WARD FLEMING, P. J. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF_ 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court at Bellefonte, Pa., chis 26th day of April A. D. 1928. (SEAL) 8. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotary of Centre Co. 74-18-6t. State Theatre Monday & Tuesday, May 7-8 «GATEWAY OF THE MOON” DELORI DELRIO, who starred as “Charmain” Glory”. ‘This picture has been going big in New York and Philadelphia. Wed., Thurs, Fri, May 9-10-11 “GLOROIUS BETSY” DELORIS COSTELLO, starring. Saturday, May 12 BUCK JONES IN “BLOOD WILL TELL” Admission 10 and 25c. All Week in “What Price A big special picture. Mrs, Wiedman 150. feet to the center. of. Scholarship Awards Made at State College Last Thursday. Rev. Joseph H. Penniman, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, de- livered the principal address at the scholarship day exercises at State College, last Thursday. The big $600 prize for the most outstanding Seng for graduate study went to Galen B. Schubaner, of Mechanicsburg. He was also awarded membership in the Phi Kappa Phi. Centre countians who won recogni- tion are as follows: Caroline S. Haller, awarded an hon- orary council medal; Isabelle J. Wie- land, awarded the Mrs. Elizabeth Ole- wine scholarship for a Centre county girl student; Nellie M. Roberts, elect- ed to Omricon Nu, home economic so- ciety; Margaret H. Newell, elected to Phi Sigma Iota, honorary Romance languages society; Maude H. Behrer, elected to Phi Sigma Iota; Geraldine E. Moore, elected to Kappa Delta Pi, education fraternity; William H. Jones, elected to Sigma Tau and Eta Kappa Nu, engineering and electrical engineering societies; all of the above are from State College. Frank W. Warner, Jr., Philipsburg, awarded an honor society council medal; May- eva Fetterolf, Millheim, awarded the Maude Elizabeth Foster prize in eco- nomics and sociology, and Agnes E. Geary, Centre Hall, elected to Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education frater- nity. erent Gp emer. Unionville Over the Top for Near East Relief. The first district in Centre county to go over the top in its quota for Near East relief was Unionville. It had a quota of $100 and the commit- tee in charge there reported a total of $118. Unless Centre county reaches its quota of $8861, the training of the children of the Near East for self support cannot go on to its finish. The budget for sufficient funds to meet this great task has been very carefully prepared and if any unit in the United States fails to meet its quota some child must suffer. Centre county has always gone over the top but it has not yet met this quota. Pledges can be paid on or before June 30th, 1929. That we may fulfill this obligation and have an_honorable dis- charge from service, it is the earnest desire of the Centre county committee. Let all fall in line and do their share by sending in pledges as well as cash payments to the treasurer, Chas. M. McCurdy, First National Bank, Bellefonte. Academy Minstrels Progressing. Among those who will take part in the 1928 Academy minstrels, which will appear in the State theatre on the evening of May 24th, are George Shuster, "Alf Kennedy, Richard Whet- stone and Kenneth Holderman, song and dance artists, of State College. Bill Neff, celebrated as an expert am- ateur magician, also of State Col- lege, and Huberta May Dunkel, the little dance artist of Juniata, but formerly of Pittsburgh. Some very clever talent has been developed among the Academy students so that a performance of more than the aver- age merit is assured. The beauty contest which is being waged as one of the attractions of the minstrels is beginning to take hold among the fair young ladies of Centre county, and promises to devel- op into an exciting and interesting part of the production. -Quite a num- ber of names have already been list- ed but it is not yet too late for others to enter. Anyone desiring to do so should communicate with Miss Helen E. C. Overton, at the Academy. Toner A. Hugg to Visit France With Battlefield Commission. ton sails from New York on May 19th, carrying the Pennsylvania battlefield commission and its guard of honor to France for the official dedication of Pennsylvania memorials, it will also have on board Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg, who will go along as a guest of a member of the commission. Mr. Hugg will attend all the dedi- catory exercises and in addition will make a tour of the important battle- fields of the World war. He will visit Belgium and make a trip through Germany to Berlin. From the latter city he will fly to Brussels, then make a trip down the Moselle to Luxem- berg. From there he will journey to France and fly from there across the English channel to London. After a day or two in that big metropolis he will go to Southampton and sail for home on the Leviathan on June 22nd. —The ladies Bible class of the Lutheran church will hold a food sale in Hazel’'s grocery store, Saturday, May 5th. High Relay Team Suffers Loss in | Philadelphia. The team which journeyed to Phil- adelphia Friday to enter the Penn Re- lays was accompanied by Coach Stock and was composed of Charles Martin, Henry Malone, Paul Crust, and Leonard Witmer. The four lucky ones won out after a stiff fight but only a slight margin separated them from Harry Stiver who is first sub- stitute. The boys were unlucky in having a rainy day and finished in eighth place in their trial heat. One of the loneliest men in the world js a young Briton who has charge of a cocoanut plantation in the Solomon Islands. It takes almost a year fof him tc get letters from home. When the U. S. S. George Washing- 71-16-tt LUMBER? Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432 W.R. Shope Lumber Co. ~ Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing Lock Haven Man Killed Resisting Arrest. Guerney Paul, of Lock Haven, was shot and killed on Wednesday after- noon, after he had shot and badly wounded policeman Martin Peters, who sought to effect his arrest on a warrant sworn out by the man’s wife. Mrs. Paul had sworn out the warrant on the allegation that her husband had a gun and threatened to kill her. Constable John Pettingill attempt- ed to serve the warrant but quailed when Paul threatened to shoot him. He then induced officer Peters to as- sist him in making the arrest. The two men went to the Paul home, Pe- ters going to the rear door. Paul was upstairs and when Peters ordered him to come down he appeared at the head of the stairs and opened fire. The officer returned the fire. Paul was shot through the heart and died in- stantly. Peters was shot in the ab- domen and though badly hurt will probably recover. cm ————— nee —— Automobiles now average one for every twenty-six people in Great Britain. — — - LET US Dry (Clean and Press THAT SUIT $1.75 LADIES and GENTS Felt Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 75 cts. There is quality in Dry Cleaning as well as anything else you buy. Try us and see the difference. STICKLER & KOONS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and The Governor Cafe BELLEFONTE, PA. REGULAR MEALS LUNCHES “Penn Cress’ Ice Cream Quarts Pints Dish First. Anniversary Dinner Thursday, May 10, 1928 5:30P.M. to 8 P. M. Li MENU... CT— Chicken Noodle Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Stuffed Chicken Prime Rib Roast. of Beef Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Waldorf Salad Neapolitan Ice Cream Coffee RINGS 9,9, .0. 6. 0. 0 0 0 @, 0, 000000 %* 9% 9% %' Seegeageeeeies / * CHINA TEA SET ~ Starting this Saturday, you will see the ; behold. THEY MUST BE SOLD! RINGS For Men, Women, Children. Birthstone, Diamond and Signet. VALUES UP TO $20.00 FOR... VALUES UP TO $30.00 FOR VALUES UP TO $40.00 FOR... is VALUES UP TO $50.00 FOR... ioreisens All others at like prices in this wonderful opportunity. ‘A SENSATION greatest values in RINGS you will ever RINGS RINGS $ 4.95 TO $ 9.95 6.95 TO 14.95 8.95 TO 19.95 10.95 TO 24.95 May 13th is Mothers’ Day Buy a gift that will last her through the balance of her life—a gift that will al- ways recall the day and the giver. A CHEST OF TABLE SILVERWARE... $ 9.95 TO $36.00 A SILVER TEA SET A BAR PIN OR BROOCH TABLE GLASSWARE 15.00 TO 48.00 1.00 TO 50.00 95 TO 25.00 3.95 TO 17.00 AND HUNDREDS OF SMALLER SUGGESTIONS. 9. 0. 0. 0 9. 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 sedoedoeloooledd bo? 96% 9%? 0% 0% oe’ %* od 9 * Be sure to get your tickets for the daily FREE GIVE AWAY. ticket for every dollar or fractional part—and 6 diamond rings, and over 200 other gifts have been given away. You receive a 1 diamond lavalliere GET YOUR’S 0. 0. 0. 0. 0 $0,00,90,90,00,90, 9 200! * oe” % THIS SALE LASTS TWO WEEKS MORE 9, @ o® @ 7 9. 0. 0. 0. 0 0 9. 0. 0, 0 9. 0, 0 COCO D0 000 0000000090900 000061 %* i F. P. BLAIR & SON........... Bellefonte % sind dn ddednileded 0. 0.0. 0 20eg0edeeleaded Je ©, 0. 10.0. 0, $0090 %5% 5% 9, © 0, 9 * 0% 465% 5% % * 9, * ® odes * Soapoedraiondss Guasdsaipeiond 0.0. 6. 0. 0 0 0 0.0 00000000000 0 0 CWS Soededodedodeadeadeatoafoadeatoedededeedeedeefoadeadeedocfecteadodde . “ae gey Repairing. 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