HS a
CIRCUS IS COMING
] OH JOY! WHAT A DAY!
With no advance in prices still
1arging the prewar rates of 25
ad 50 cents for general admission
: either performance.
Downie Bros. circus, that has
ade circus history will visit Belle-
ynte for two shows, afternoon and
ght, on Friday, June 20. Starting
f the day in true circus fashion as
_ the old days, Downie Bros. offer
‘mile long free street parade at
yon, in which all the beautiful
wrved wagons, all the animal dens,
ie band wagon, calliope and all are
ounted on powerful motor cars
r the grandest and most modern
* all circus parades.
With an array of circus talent
ie list of which reads like a circus
cial register. The World's famous
odgini troupe of bareback riders
aturing the incomparable Joe Hod-
ni, Prince of funsters and four
aster equestrians. Two young
en and two ladies make up the
Jance of this talented troupe that
ive just returned for this special
\gagement with the Downie circuc
om their European triumphs. Then
e famous Morales family of Old
exico, a picturesque Mexican fam-
; of four girls and two boys of
wsual talent, including Senor
helix Morales with his upside down
ide on a thread of steel from the
ory top of the tent to the ground,
wering a distance of 60 feet stand.
g on his head. Then the usual
wring trapeze artists that risk their
jes to win your favor, that thrill
ya with their daring, that make
yu marvel at their skill. Downie
others aerialists include the kings
\d queens of the air. The Walt-
s duo. The aerial Shellys, and
e Walters trio. Then the famous
arl Larkin trio of head balancers
ith their funny furniture movers
fering. Then too, Gene and Mary
nos, the last word in carrying
rch pole artists, the sturdy little
ary supporting a 25 foot pole
hile the agile Gene cuts cat like
pers on the top.
Then the trained ponies, horses,
vats and Prof. John White's,
orld’s champion high jumping grey
unds, that hold world’s records
r high jumping. And Karl Clark
d his trained Florida razorback
orida hogs, that have been taught
+ the farmer to do almost every.
ing but talk.
Chief of the Animal part of the
g show is the famous Downie
rd of elephants headed by {Ted-
» internationally famous for his
ars at the New York Hippodrome
1en the world’s largest show house
1s in the height of its glory.
PLEASANT GAP.
Mrs. Ethel Ramsey and son
nerson, of Harrisburg, were guests
W. H. Nolls, Sunday.
Mr. Fred Stewart of Philadelphia,
10 once was a resident of our
wn, is visiting at the F. D. Mill-
wird home and calling on friends.
Mrs. Jack Noll and her guest,
rs. Frank Britz, of Alequippa,
ent Friday with friends at State
lege. Mrs. Britz, having lived at
ate College, at one time when
ite a young girl, still has akind-
feeling for the place.
Mrs. Jack Noll entertained at a
rch party, with two tables of
idge, in honor of her niece, Mrs.
hel Fatkin Britz, this being Mrs.
itz’s wedding anniversary. The
ests were Mrs. Edna Noll, Mrs,
igh Crumlish, Mrs. Ward Hile,
»s. Rena Bilger, Mrs. Ray Melroy
d Mrs. Grace Noll.
Miss Jean E. Noll, State nurse,
th Miss Martha Geiss, of Belle.
ate, as a driving guest, left for
iiladelphia to be present at the
aduation exercises and alumni
nce at the Polyclinic graduate
nool of nursing, of which she isa
aduate Miss Noll will visit at
lantic City, Bangor and Easton
her trip.
Mrs. Carrie Barlett was hostess
two evenings of bridge, at her
me on Monday and Tuesday eve-
1gs. The guests on Tuesday eve-
1g were Mrs. Tom Jodon, Mrs.
ard Hile, Mrs. Guy Kerstetter,
-s. Clarke and Mrs. Melvin Locke,
Bellefonte; Mrs. Jack Noll and
-g. Ethel Fatkin Britz, Mrs. Noll’s
est. Mrs. Britz was the prize
nner.
R—
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs Everett Adams,
visiting her mother,
cas.
Union Grange will meet, Friday
ening, at the regular time. A
ocial program is being prepared
the lecturer.
of Swissvale,
Mrs. Arista
David and Phillip Holter, of How. |
i, were callers
sir aunt, Mrs. Frances Hall,
esday afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Burd, who makes
r home with her children, spent
it week with her
-. and Mrs. Joseph Spotts.
on
The Free Methodist quarterly
seting was well attended, min. |
ers, their wives and delegates
ym the different charges being
agent and showing an active in. |
‘est in the work. Quite a number
re entertained in homes of other
nominations.
Monday evening the Woman's For.
-n Missionary and the Ladies Aid
cieties of the M, E. church met
a union meeting at the home of
s. D. Buck. After the mission-
y program and business part of
> societies was transacted, de-
ious refreshments were served
d a pleasant social hour enjoyed !
all.
The I O. O. F. had their Mem.
al services at Oak Ridge cemetery, |
nday afternoon, followed by an
aning service in the M. E. church.
e speaker was Rev. M. H. Craw-
d, who gave a very interesting
course. The Lady Rebekah
ige and the Odd Fellows attended er,
a body. Special music was ren.
red by the choir.
at the home of |
friends here, |
EA
HOWARD. —Subscribe for the Watchman, —Get your job work done here. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mrs. Cyrus Tice was a Lock |= . EE SN OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.— SHreh. Mondy. to kan ob est
Haven shopper Saturday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N ean Hy the Cen ooh TR ae ie Beefome ? (1 By
Mr. spd, Mis Ben ghosts are OST.—Tuesd aftern betwee! ANTED.—Money to_ loan on real Et ane oe rs for to > Le ;
. a; oon, n ye] r
moving in to the Jacob Robb house. Red Roost J, 4 er cCoy’s, man’s Ww estate security. 'M. Keichline. | ensuing year, and the transaction of Hex FOR SALE. rine brick res-
Mrs. Fietta Harter is visiting Dr. pocketbook containing money and 2 Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-16-8m | other business that may come before donee on west Cui St. BS
car keys. Please return to Nelson Mc- them, will be held at the office of the ED of Louise M. Valen-
and Mrs. Daniel Gates, at Millheim. | Kinley, Milesburg. 24-1t%+ TRAWBERRIES—for sale by Kyle tary, in Crider’s ge, Friday | tine, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-22-4t.
Mr. R. H. Lauth, of Lock Haven Alexander, Julian, Pa. 1 -R11, | evening, June 13th, at 8 o'clock.
, RB. H. ’ Bellefonte. 75-23-4t. | 75-22-3t . COOK, Sec'y. EREFORDS—Hereford stockers and
spent Monday at the T. A. Pletcher — feeders for sale. Calves, yearlings,
home. 5 two year olds. Sorted in evem
sizes. Can furnish many cars. Also a
Mrs. Frank Chalk, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her father, Mr. A.
A. Schenk. .
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
visited friends and relatives in Jer.
sey Shore, Saturday.
Dr. ‘and Mrs. W. J. Kurtz left,
Tuesday afternoon, for a six weeks
trip through the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robb and
children, of Mechanicsburg, are visit-
ing friends and relatives in town.
Miss Lucetta Weber, a teacher in
$
oo
y RICHELIEU
Trip — . pd
PHILADELPHIA Saturday Big Double Program 2H
Children 10c to 6 p.m.
William Boyd in
“His First Command”
with Dorothy Sebastian.
Startling, Gripping, Amazing
Love Romance of a Rookie
Sunday, June 22
TRAIN LEAVES
Saturday Night preceding Excursion
Standard Time
Leaves Bellefonte-----<ceameue-- 10.30 P. M.
See Flyers or Consult Agents
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Railroad
One Show Daily at 8.15 p. m.
and his Girl—yow’ll thrill to
the schools of Clearfield, is spend-
ing her vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Maggie E. Spigelmeyer spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miss
Annie, who is a nurse in New York.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wyland, on Wednesday
morning, at their home on Walnut
street.
Mr. Guy Yarrison and mother, of
Williamsport, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Pletcher.
Mrs. Gordon H. Lauth and chil-
dren, of Lock Haven, are visiting
Mrs. Lauth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
T. A. Pletcher. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson
visited, Sunday, with their daughter !
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph '
Harter, in New York. !
Dr. and Mrs. George Robb, of |
Altoona, and Prof. and Mrs. Eugene |
Robb, of Bedford, called on Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. McDowell, Saturday.
Miss Emma Tice, a student nurse |
in the Lock Haven hospital, is
spending her vacation with her pa- |
rents, Mr. and Mrs, Ellery Tice.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and |
daughters, Louise and Kathleen, of |
Mill Hall, visited Mrs. Bennett's |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Butler. |
A. M. Butler has two exception. |
ally fine pigs and while working in}
the pen was thrown by one of them,
cutting and bruising his head and
injuring his neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams,
and Mrs. Carl Swanson and chil. |
dren, Charles and Phyllis, of Renovo, |
spent Sunday with the ladies’ broth- |
er, G. A, Ekdahl and family. i
Mrs. Herbert Vonada, of Detroit,
Michigan, who has been visiting |
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry |
Butler, spent the week-end with |
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Vonada, at Jack-
sonville,
Mrs. Herbert Vonada entertained
for her little daughter, Beverly, on |
Saturday afternoon, it being her 5th ¢
birthday anniversary. Those pres. |
ent were Harry Ekdahl, Carrol
Ekdahl, Harry Butler, Louise Kings. |
and Beverly Vonada.
The Howard - community health |
Willard McDowell, on Wednesday
afternoon, and arranged to hold a |
festival on the playgrounds at the
High school building Thursday,
June 19th. Music by a band. This
organization has done a splendid
and much needed work in our com-
munity. At the present time there |
are 2 eye cases to be taken care of
and the ladies of the committee
hope to raise sufficient funds to en-
able them to carry on the regular
work and the milk service for the
| underprivileged children, in the
schools for the entire term next
year. The only means of raising
funds for this organization is by
holding the annual festival and the
contributions of individuals. Let
us all “do our bit” toward ‘making
this festival a real success. The re.
| port for the last year’s work, begin-
{ ning June 27, 1929, up to the pres.
ent time is as follows: 1 eye case,
11 dental cases, 125 given Schiek
| test, 1 maternity case, milk pro-|
| vided for 4 cases in the home. Tox. |
lin. anti-toxin given 112, milk |
| service started in the schools, with |
! milk provided for a period of 12
‘ weeks.
|
i WINGATE
| Work has now been started on |
Joe Davidson’s mew barn. ;
i |
| P. G. Murray was removed to the
' Centre County hospital, last Thurs. !
. day, for treatment.
Children’s day exercises will be
held in the Evangelical church on
Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. |
Dr. and Mr. George Tibbens, of |
Beech Creek, were brief callers on |
| friends here, on Sunday morning.
Miss Grace Robertson motored
here from Philadelphia, last Friday,
| to see her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
{ Robertson, who is visiting her sis- |
| ters, Mrs. Ida Witmer and Mrs.
: Laura Snyder.
| Charles Shawley, who some time
ago underwent an operation, at the
| Clearfield hospital, for the removal
{of a large kidney stone, is again
i quite ill and his family are much |
i concerned over his condition.
Calvin Green, his daughter, Miss |
| Desamay, and son Walter, as well |
! as his brother-in.law, Mr. Kirk, of
{ DuBois, motored to Tyrone, on Sun-
, day, where they were joined by Mr. |
Green's sister, Mrs. Clarence Yeager, |
| then continued to Julian where they
| made a short visit with their fath-
Miles Green. From there they
i came to Wingate and were enter-
tained at dinner at the Irwin home.
All This Week—A Vitaphone
Super Production, all in Tech-
nicolor, ‘Song of The Flame’?
with Alexander Gray and
Bernice Claire.
it. Also Tom Tyler in
“The Lone Star Horseman”
Round
Trip
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.—
A Refreshing Movietone Drama of
those Great North Timber Regions
where Quick-Fisted Guntoters are
out to get their man—or woman,
too, if she’s as pretty as Marna.
“Rough Romance”
with George O’Brien, Helen
Chandler, Antonio Moreno,
4,00
PITTSBURGH
Sunday June 22
All Next Week—Adults, Main
Floor 35c., Balcony 25c. :
Children 10c. x
“Show of Shows”’
Everything the stage or screen has
ever known this Super Revue com-
bines in One Amazing Unit, literally
3 Noel Francis. everything from Shakespeare to ©
Standard Time Jazz. It’s the Last Word in Screen
Ly. Bellefonte . . . . . 2.30 A.M. Entertainment. In Technicolor.
See Flyers or Consult Agents 100 Stars 100 Hollywood Beau-
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
PennsylvaniaRailroad
ties —100 Shows in One.
4
i
%
ley, Sarah Wentzel, Carolyn Ekdahl, :
service met at the home of Mrs.
SERVING MANY IBUSINESSES
Experience of large fleet owners reveals
the unusual reliability and economy
of the new Ford
unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful
colors there is a high degree of me-
chanical excellence.
An example of the value built into the
Ford is the use of more than twenty ball
and roller bearings. They are hidden
within the car and you may never see
them. Yet they play an important part
in satisfactory, economical performance.
Their function is similar to the jewels of
a fine watch.
Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball
or roller bearing is used at every place
where it is needed to reduce friction
and wear and give smooth, reliable me-
chanical operation.
At many points, as on the transmission
counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and
pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these
ball and roller bearings are used where
less costly types of bearings might be
considered adequate.
Additional instances of the high
quality built into the Ford are the ex-
tensive use of steel forgings, fully
enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless
Steel, four Houdaille double-acting hy-
draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis-
tons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating
rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proofi
glass windshield.
The Ford policy has always been to
use the best possible material for each
part and then, through large produc-
tion, give it to the public at low cost.’
the new Ford is found in its increas-
ing use by Federal, state and city gov-
ernments and by large industrial com-
panies which keep careful day-by-day cost
records. In most instances, the Ford has
been chosen only after exhaustive tests
of every factor that contributes to good
performance—speed, power, safety, com-
fort, low cost of operation and up-keep,
reliability and long life.
Prominent among the companies using
the Ford are the Associated Companies
of the Bell System, Armour and Com-
pany, The Borden Company, Continental
Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, General Electric Com-
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com-
pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
Ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The
Procter and Gamble Company, and
Swift & Company.
Each of these companies uses a large
number of Ford cars and trucks. The
Associated Companies of the Bell System
use more than eight thousand.
Modern business moves at a fast pace
and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count-
less ways and places, it helps to speed
the production and delivery of the
world’s goods and extend the useful ser-
vice of men and companies. i
Constant, steady operation over many
thousands of miles emphasizes the ad-
vantages of the sound design of the Ford
car, its high quality of materials, and
A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of
NEW LOW FORD PRICES
TT
ne
28 i: NE Standard Coupe « « o « o o « « $495
ER Sport Coupe « + o o o o o o « $525
DeLuxe Coupe . « o o o o o + $545
Tudor Sedan . « + + o o o o « $495
Three-window Fordor Sedan «+ « « « $600
DeLuxe Sedan « « « « ¢ o o « $640
Town Sedan « « « o o « os o o $660
Cabriolet « « « « o o ¢ o o o $625
Roadster « « o ¢ o ¢ oo oo oo $435
PHacton +s + ¢ so +s ass M40
Pick-up Closed Cab « + « « + . $455
Model A Chassis. « « + « + « « $345
Model AA Truck Chassis, 131%-.inch
wheel base . . . « «. . . +. $810
Model AA Truck Chassis, 157-inch
wheel base . . ie « + 8535
Model AA Panel Delivery . . . $780
All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and
delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra ad
low cost
Universal Credit Company plan of time
poymenss offers another Ford economy
Forp Motor COMPANY
few cars well bred cows and heifers..
All T. B. tested. F W. Riggs, Fair--
field, Towa. Box 436. Phone AA 25.8:
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter:
of the estate of William A. Tice,.
late of Union township, deceased..
In the Orpha's Court of Centre county,.
Penna. otice is hereby given that:
the said Court has appointed the under--
signed Auditor to pass upon the excep-
tions to the final account of Boyd E.
Tice and Clyde E. Tice, Administrators:
of said decedents estate, and to make
distribution of the funds in the hands
of said Administrators to and among
those legally entitled thereto in accord-
ance with his findings and the law gov-
erning the same, and for that purpose a
hearin, will be held at the office of
the said Auditor at No. 20, Crider’s Ex-
change building, 2nd floor, north Al-
legheny street, Bellefonte, on Monday,
the 14th day of July 1930, at 10 o'clock:
a. m., when and where all parties in-
terested may present their claims or
forever be debarred from coming in om
said oe
M. GROH RUNKLE, Auditor-
75-24-6t.
PPLICATION FOR CHARTER—In the
matter of the incorporation of the:
Sycamore Island Camp of Belle-
fonte, Pennsylvania. In the Court of"
Common Pleas of Centre County, No.
60 Sept. Term 1930. Notice is hereby"
given that an application will be made-
to the Honorable M. Ward Fleming
President Judge of said Court, the 4th:
day of August, 1930, at 10 o'clock A. M.
under the corporation Act of 1874 and’
the supplements and amendments there--
to, by G. Oscar Gray, John M. Bullock.
Har Yeager and Mark W. Williams,
for the charter of an intended corpora--
tion, to be called the Sycamore Island’
Camp of Bellefonte, Penna, the charac--
ter and object of which is the mainte--
nance of a camp for the use and enjoy--
ment of the members of said Sycamore
Island Camp and for the promotion of-
the social and fraternal welfare of its:
members, and for these purposes to have,.
possess and enjoy all the rights, bene--
fits and privileges conferred by the said
Act of Assembly.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON, Atorneys
75-24-3t
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed’
proposals for separate contracts for:
the plumbing work, heating and.
ventilation work, in connection with:
the erection of a two-room grade School:
building on North Atherton Street, Col-.
lege Heights Section, State College,.
ve will be received up to-
5:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, the:
24th of June, 1930 at the office of Eden
& Kapp, Leitzell Building, State College, .
Pennsylvania. Plans and specifications,
instructions to bidders, proposal blanks
and other information may be obtained’
from the Architects by depositing with
them the sum of ten dollars ($10.00) for-
each set, which deposit shall be held as
security pending the return of plans:
and specifications.
Plans and specifications,
obtained at the Architects’ Office any-
time after June 9th, 1930. If the draw-
ings and specifications are returned in:
good condition within ten days after
date of receipt of proposals the deposit
will be returned, otherwise it shall be~
come the property of the Architect.
Work shall be started on these con-
tracts not later than June 30th, 1930. All
contracts must be substantially com-
pleted and the building ready for oc-
cupancy on or before August 23, 1930.
Bids will be open and read at 7:30 P.
M. Eastern Standard Time on June 24th,
1930 in the present Grade School Build-
ing on Frazier Street, State College;
Pennsylvania. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids not con-
forming to the above stated conditions.
The Board of Directors of State Col-
lege Borough, State College, Centre Co...
Penna.
S. W. FLETCHER, Pres..
75-24-2t T. I. MAIRS, Sec.
N proposals for the contract for the-
remodeling of the present Grade-
| School Building on Frazier Street, State
{ College, Pennsylvania, will be received
{up to 5 P. M. Eastern Standard Time-
| June 24th, 1930 at the office of Eden:
| & Kapp, Leitzell Building, State Col--
| lege, Pennsylvania.
! Specifications and instructions to bid--
proposal blanks, and other neces--
etc. may be
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed:
ders,
| sary information may be obtained from
| the Architect by depositing with them:
the sum of five dollars ($5.00) for each
| set, which deposit shall be held as:
| security pending the return of specifica--
| tions and instructions.
| These specifications and instructions,
ete, may be obtained at the Architects’
ce any time after June 7, ;
| of ti fter J 7, 1930. If
| the specifications and instructions are re-
| turned in good condition within ten
i days after date of receipt of proposal
{the deposit will be returned, otherwise
Fit shall become the prope-ty of the:
Architect.
. Work should be started on this con--
| tract not later than June 30, 1930. All
| contracts must be completed in full and
the building ready for occupancy on or
| before August 23, 1930.
Bids will be open and read at 7:30
| P. M. Eastern Standard Time on June
24 at the present Grade School Building
| on Frazier Street, State College, Penn-
| sylvania.
| "The Board reserves the right to re-
| ject any or all bids not conforming to
the above stated conditions. 3
| SIGNED: Board of School Directors
| of State College Borough, County of
. Centre, State College, Pennsylvania.
S. W. FLETCHER, PRES.
| T. I. MAIRS, SEC.
jee
{ ARDON NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
P given that an application will be
| made to the state board of pardons
{in the room at Harris-
Penna., on Wednesday, June 18,
at eight o'clock A. M. (eastern
| standard time) or nine o'clock A. M.
| (daylight-saving time) for the ardon of
| John Alvin Sharpe, who, together with
| one, Robert Pitzer, was convicted in the
: County of Philadelphia, in the Court ‘of
| Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De-
livery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace
‘ for the County of Philadelphia, as of
August Sessions, 1923, on Bills Nos. 342,
843, of being armed with an offensive
weapon, and sentenced on Bill 342
| (which include Bill 343) October 23, 1923,
supreme court
i to not less than five years nor more
i than ten years in the Eastern State
| Penitentiary.
The above defendant was subsequently
after the foregoing sentence, transferred
| from the Eastern State Penitentiary to
the Western State Penitentiary, and
| while at the latter, was convicted in the
| County of Center, Pa., of breaking and
| escaping and larceny of an automobile
| from the state farm (Western Penifen-
| tiary at Rockview, Centre Co., Penna,.
| being indicted under the names of John
: A. Sharpe, Alias Jack A. Sharpe, in
{the court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and quarter ses-
sions of the Peace for the County of
Centre, Penna., as of September Sessions
1925, on Bills Nos. 89 and 92, and on
| August 15, 1925, sentenced on Bill No.
' 89 (breaking and escaping a prison) to
not less than five years nor more than
| ten years in the western State Peniten-
tiary; said sentence to be computed
' upon the $xpiration of sentence imposed
{on Bill 842, August Sessions, Phila.
County, 1923, and also sentenced on
bill 0. 92 (larceny of an automobile)
to one year and six months nor more
| than three years, to said Western State
| Penitentiary.
{ MARCU & MARCU,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
1411-12 North American Bldg..
75-24-2t Philadelphia, Pa.