|
e— | Chrysler Eight about town.
| Quite a number of Howard folks
Sunday at Grange park,
. Miss Grace Wetzel, of Ohio. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Weber.
. . W. K. McDowell
\ltoona Booster Merchants Say: Mr, ond es cDowe
Williamsport visitors last Fri-
>atronize Your Home Stores First. Come day.
to Booster Stores for the Things Your, Mr. and Mrs. Kline R. Wolfe and
Home Stores Cannot Supply. 208, Buddy spent Tuesday in Clear
Tm Mrs. C. M. Mufly and daughters,
| Josephine and Amna, spent Tuesday
{in Clearfield.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalk of
| Philadelphia, is visiting the latter’s
Altoona | father, A. A. Schenck.
| Raymond Harter, of State Col-
| lege, spent Tuesday with his moth-
ier, Mrs. Fietta Harter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Yingling and
| daughter, of York, visited Rev. Wil-
liam Yingling and family.
| Miss Nettie, were Sunday guests of
.—Read the Watchman and get all HOWARD.
he news worth
spent
ATTEND THE
Mrs. Mary Swartz and daughter,
Mrs. Alma Kunes, in Beech Creek,
The Howard Community Health
Service met at the home of Mrs. G.
Frank Williams, on Tuesday after-
noon.
Mr, ‘and Mrs. Reed Worrick, of
Labor Day, Monday, | Mackeyville, called, Sunday, at the
{home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mc-
: Dowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Kirkwood
and son, of Ralston, called, Tuesday,
September 1
Better Races Than Ever | 3icDowell
Tickets may be ordered inad- Mrs. Grace Dingler, of Jersey
vance if desired. Address Al- Shore, spent several days with her
toona Speedway Corporation, | nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Elder, Bldg., Altoona, Pa. | Girard Altenderfer.
| A. M. Butler, who is a medical
i patient in the Lock
Sltozna Booster Stores: | (2, fueroviag sug gipests io retma
ARE OPEN |" Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reese, of
| Port. Matilda, called, Saturday eve-
All Day Thursday
: ning,
| sister, Mrs. A. M. Butler.
Sept. 4. Clos- | Mrs. Maggie Spiglemeyer, her
Prete Bisa Ls y , Sep. 1 | sanater, Annie and son Paul, are
. . .
spending several days with friends
‘and relatives in Middleburg.
Every Wednesday | Mrs. W. J. Kurtz entertained the
| members of the Ladies Bible class
is of the Evangelical church, at the
‘Masonic camp, Friday evening.
Suburban Day | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dingler and
family and Miss Charlotte Dingler
in ‘of Jersey Shore, visited Mr. and
| Mrs. Girard Altenderfer, Sunday.
| Mrs. Girard Altenderfer and friend,
Altoona Booster Stores | Miss Mary Campbell, of Milesburg,
' spent Wednesday with the latter's
There are aiways Special At. ‘niece, Mrs. Charles Getts, of Tyrone,
‘family,
Haven hospital, '
Joseph Rathmel is driving a new
at the home of the latter's
UNIONVILLE. -
Mrs. Bertha Williams is seriously
ill at her home here,
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Lannen, of
Chester, are spending part of their
vacation with relativesin this vicin-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miles, of State
College, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brug-
ger,
Miss Laura Rumberger and nephew,
Pierce Rumberger, were over
the week-end visitors with relatives
in Philipsburg.
Mr, and Mrs. Clair Harper and
of Youngstown, Ohio, is here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harper.
Mrs. Charles Holtzworth and chil-
dren are visiting at the parental
homes of Mr. and Mrs. D. Buck
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holtworth,
Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies
Aid society will have a social and
bake sale on the lawn at the Boro
hall. Homemade ice cream, pies and
cakes will be for sale.
The 4-H club of this place were
represented at the Grange exhibi-
tion by Misses Pauline Lucas, and
Loraine and Margaret Parsons. They
were among the prize winners.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings Union Grange will present a
three act comedy—drama, “The
Purse Opens.” Admission, 15 and 25
cents. Come and enjoy a good
laugh.
The reunion of the Hall relatives
and friends will be held on Labor
Day, September 1st, at the home of
Robert B. Hall, on Dix Run. A cor-
dial invitation is extended for all to
attend.
Mrs. Susanna Henderson has se-
cured a position in Altoona and, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Medie Stere, moved there on Tues-
day, into apartments where they will
reside for awhile.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Keeler, of
{ Buffalo, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.
tractions offered by Booster
Stores on Suburban Day, which | Mrs. Wasson and Mrs. J. T.
are worth taking advantage of. | Leathers, of State College, spent
| Tuesday with Mrs. Martha Holter.
That's wby So mshy people ' Both ladies were former residents
have formed the habit of shop-
|
George S. Bullock, of Johnstown,
are spending their vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bullock.
On Tuesday Union Grange sent
their exhibit ‘to the Grange picnic
in charge of Kyle Alexander, master,
and accompanied by the following
committee: E. T. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Houtz, Mrs. Ellie Holt
and Mrs. Anna Finch.
The W. F. M. society of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. D.
i
|
Buck, the president, on Monday eve- |
ning. After the regular lesson pro-
gram the mite boxes were opened |ans,
and several dollars were added to
their treasury.
Mrs. Willis Weaver, of Johnstown,
spent Tuesday with her relatives,
i i ter Stores eve here. Mrs. Mary Hall and daughter, at the
PE Say as Mrs. Myrtle Lauth, of Lock Haven, home of Mrs. Frances Hall. Also
people plan to meet their friends | entertained the members of the Dr. Kirk, of Bellefonte, and Mr.
in Booster Stores on Suburban Keystone Bible class of the M. E. Mackey and daughter, Mrs. Lightfoot,
Day. church, at her home, Wednesday of Altoona, were recent callers to
' evening. | see their old acquaintances.
| J. E. Weirick,
{his mother, Mrs.
The Needs of
Boys and Girls | of Connecticut, spent Monday
. ye Williamsport.
| Mrs, T. A. Pletcher,
Going Away to School | Pletcher and Mr. and
As well as those attending ]
school at home may be sup- i
plied to good advantage in | at Harrisburg.
Altoona Booster Stores. | W.K. McDowell
Special displays are being
made of the New Fall Ap-
parel and all other require.
ments that school boys and
girls will need. Parents will
find satisfaction in making
selections because everything
offered by Booster Stores is and family, visited
dependable, both in quality friends in this vicinity.
and style. | Rev. and Mrs.
| children have
| home in Tom's Brook.
: after
| Mrs.
iJ. W. Orr.
Mr. C.P. Wagner,
and dinner of the Centre
Banker's Association,
‘last Thursday evening.
| Lester Pletcher, manager of
Sheffield Farms Co. plant, at Cur-
returned to their
West Virginia,
ATTEND THE
Cambria County Fair
AT EBENSBURG
Week of September 1
There will be wonderful dis-
plays of agricultural and other
roducts, making an Educational
'of the L
, pal speaker at the meeting of the
‘ Lick Run lodge I. O. 0. F. Wednes-
' day evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Eugene Robb,
Bedford; Mrs. Cora Robb, of Al-
Ex ha _toona, and Mrs. Clara Hicks, of
hibit thst all should see. + Williamsport, were Saturday guests
There will also be a great oe Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McDowell
variety of entertainment, fclud- gpg Mr, and Mrs. W. K. McDowell
. Mrs. A. M, Butler, Frank Butler,
' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
family spent Sunday at the Grange
fair, at Centre Hall, guests at the
N. H. Yearick camp. Miss Carrye
Butler, Carrol Ekdahl and Louise
ing acts of international reputa- |
tion.
Some of the best horses in
the country have been entered
for the races.
The Fair opens on Labor Day
and continues throughout the
week, with new and sensational
k there.
events each day. the Wee e
re
WINGATE.
Delicious crab apples can be Ob-
Irwin at 25 cents
Altoona Booster Association
~ tained from Mrs.
Altoond’s New DeLuxe Theatre © 2. rine
ter, Mrs. Anna Shillings and two
children, were week.end guests with
relatives here. :
, Mrs. Sarah Holt, of Tyrone, ac-
companied by her two daughters-in-
law, made a brief stop here: last
“ ” Thursday evening, on their way home
Formerly “Fae Serane? ) from ie to the Advent cemetery.
Week starting Friday, August 29 Residents of this section who at.
tended the Lewistown fair, dost
66 Thursday, included Mr. and rs.
ALL QUIET Roy Fisher, Mrs. Lydia Irwin and
ON THE daughter, Mrs. Florence Lucas, and
Irwin.
WESTERN FRONT? Pore I ;
» —D. K. Passell has taken over
the Lex meat market at Pleasant
Gap and is going to sell the highest
quality meats at the lowest prices.
He will also handle bread, rolls,
cakes, fresh eggs, butter, cheese and
EET ER RT REE oysters in season.
a
b
DRESSES ‘FOR THE GIRLS
eee ert
____Small-town banking is getting
to be a hazardous occupation. Ban-
Our Dresses for the girls, from 8
to 14, at ONE DOLLAR are simply
wonderful. We use the word in its § dits are picking cashiers off with
true sense. Also a line of 59¢ Won- increasing frequency.
ders.
ee ee lee
GARMANS
—We will do your job womk right.
of |
and grand-daugh-
of Abington, and |
. Jennie Weirick, | gask motored to our town,
| with the latter's sister, Mrs. punks, Bellwood, and took with them Mrs.
Miss Alma | Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuire,
Mrs. R. Gor. | of Miss Wilburetta.
don Lauth, of Lock Haven, attended {ing a very delightful time visiting
the American Legion convention held | and being visited by
and W.C. Thomp- |
i . !
son attended the business meeting tertained at dinner, last Wednesday,
County . :
EE ipurs, | he ollowmp guosts;
the , Miss Blymm, of Philadelphia;
|
i
wensville, accompanied by his wife ; ry Elway,
relatives and Mary Hall and daughter,
1
Charles Robb and |!
|
of Williamsport, | tance,
| grand conductor of the Grand Lodge ; from the
O. O. F., was the princi- | where she had recently graduated,
Bennett, of Mill Hall, are spending |
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
from
Mary Hall and daughter and drove
to Philipsburg, where they called on
friends
They are hav-
friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brugger en-
Mr. and Mrs.
of Lake Helen, Fla.;
John Rumberger, of DuBois;
Mrs.
Lewis Kask, of Bellwood; Mrs. Har-
of Altoona, and Mrs.
Miss Wil-
Mrs.
buretta, of Renovo.
The funeral, on Monday afternoon,
of Miss Gertrude Spotts, whose death
occurred one day last week in Maine,
spending their. vacation with | 3 summer resort where she was
Robb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
employed, was attended by a number
of relatives and friends from a dis-
Several of her school friends
school at Chili, N. Y,
were present. Also, Mrs. Dora
Spotts and daughter Willetta and
son Kenneth and wife, Mrs. Minnie
Davidson and daughter, of James-
town, N. Y.; and Rev. and Mrs.
James McClellan. of Gearhartville,
The family have the sincere Sym-
pathy of this community.
—— a em mgr mem em
Color in the Sea
The most beautiful of tropical
geafolk is the moonfish, often called
the ghostfish because of its paper-thin
form of a silvery color. The angel-
fish is as gaily colored as the rainbow
with long trailing fins of contrasting
tints. The squirrel fish flaunts a deep
coral shade and great dark eyes. The
| parrot fish attracts attention as much
by its gorgeous colorings of turquoise
blue, plum purple, or bright green
as by the peculiar bony beak.
The Philosopher
“Yes,” he said, “I think the world is
getting better.”
“And may I ask why?” she an-
swered.
For a moment he twisted the ring
ghe had just handed back to him,
held it in such a position as to make
it flash brightly.
Then he replied: :
“This is the first time I have ever
nad an engagement ring returned
without a fight or protest.” .
Flowers in Japan
The arrangement of flowers is tes:
ditionally an art in Japan, and even
developed into a philosophy in the
Fifteenth century. The basic idea is
to reproduce in the arrangement the
effect of growing plants, and also to
reflect the season or the occasion.
Certain colors are considered espe
cially suitable for certain occasions.
play is considered lucky and more
true to nature than an even number.
An uneven number of flowers in a dis- :
i
of the Dannley sisters
PINE GROVE MILLS
C. B. Harpster is driving a new
Ford coupe.
Merchant George A. Dunlap spent
Monday in Bellefonte.
Rev. A. L. Bixler is spending his
vacation in New York city:.
George Ream, of State College, is
the new proprietor of Bill's Inn.
W. H. Harm apd family made a
motor trip to Scranton, on Sunday.
Don’t overlook the social at the
Baileyville Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening.
George Noll is planning to operate
the chop mill, at the old stand, in
the near future.
M. E. Heberling and wife are on
a motor trip to Philadelphia, on a
sight-seeing expedition.
J. D. and J. C. Neidigh returned
home, on Tuesday, from a two
week's trip through Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Fling spent
the latter end of the week in Mif-
flin county, their former home.
The Kimport-Wagner clan, of Al-
toona, held a family picnic on the
top of Nittany mountain on Sunday.
Elmer Harpster has bought the
Roy Barto place. on Tadpole, and is
again a resident of Ferguson town-
ship.
Miss Anna May Corl, a patient in
the University hospital, Philadelphia,
is reported as improving satisfac-
torily.
N. N. Hartswick, wife and two
daughters, are on a motor trip to
Knoxville, Tenn., and intermediate
points.
Mrs. Bertha Smith Kimport and
son John, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, of
Minnesota, arrived here on Tuesday,
enroute to the Grange picnic, at
Centre Hall.
Rev. Roy Springer, of Newport,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, called on his old parishioners in
town on Sunday.
N. I. Krebs and wife were here
for a short time in the beginning of
the week and were accompanied
home by Miss Ella Louck.
Ralph Dunlap has returned to his
home, at Cherry Tree, after spend-
ing most of the summer with his
aunt, Miss Katherine Dunlap.
O. B. Krebs and son Hall visited
Dr. N. T. Krebs, on Sunday, and
took him on a motor trip over to
the Kreb's cabin, on Whipple's dam.
G. M. Louck attended the reunion
of his company of world war veter-
in Harrisburg, last week. Next
year’s meeting will be held at Eas-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Archey has re-
turned from a ten day's outing at
Chautauqua, Lake, N. Y, and is
ready for the opening of her school
at Bellwood.
James Hoover, wife and daughter,
of Chester, and George Hoover and
wife, of Snow Hill, Md. are here vis-
iting old friends and attending the
Granger’s picnic.
Prof. L. E. Lenhart, assistant
count superintendent of public
Sr: was a visitor at ‘the home
the latter
part of the week.
The Ferguson township school
board has leased the hall of Wash-
ington Grange hall at Pine Hall, and
will occupy it wntii the burned school
house can be rebuilt.
Lloyd Kepler, of New Yori city,
with his wife and two children, are
visiting his mother and other rela-
tives. Lloyd is a traveling salesman
and covers 36 States.
Charles S. Dannley, with his son-
in-law, H. H. Grover and the lat-
ter's daughter, of Wadsworth, Ohio,
have been here for a few days vis-
iting relatives and old friends,
Miss Leah Dunlap is here from
Philadelphia, spending a few days
with her sisters, Katherine and
Edith, before she leaves for New
Castle to resume her teaching at
the opening of the public schools.
Another Record
There was a tremendous crash.
Farmer Jones, who was working in
one of his cowsheds, rushed out into
the farmyard, and, looking up into a
nearby tree, he saw a small airplane
lodged in the topmost branches.
“What do you think you're doing?”
he asked the airman, who had, fortu-
nately, escaped injury and was in the
act of climbing down the tree.
“] was trying to create a new air
record,” returned the other sadly.
“And you've succeeded,” exclaimed
the farmer. “You're about the first
without first climbing up.”
ee —
Thunderstorms and Buds
ticeable even to the casual observer.
the plants or the buds. Thunder-
rain, and if the buds come out rapidly
after a thunderstorm it is due to the
shower which accompanies the storm
rather than the thunder.
Famous English Pottery
which came under the notice of &
al scrolls, flowers, fishes, etc. Originally
pottery is of ordinary earthenware.
' city,
chap who has climbed down a tree
There is a common belief that a loud |
thunderstorm will cause the young buds ;
on trees to grow so rapidly that the
difference in the rate of growth is no-
Sclentists do not believe that the noise
of loud thunder has any particular in- |
fluence on the rate of growth either in |
storms are usually accompanied by :
The pottery made at Barnstaple :
England, is known as Barum ware. |
The first productions were small jugs '
London firm and which helped de- |
velop the business. In 1885 Queen |
victoria purchased some of this ware. |
The designs consisted maigly of foli-
ated and bird ornament, of convention- |
the colors were only white and red, |
but later rich combinations of yellow, ;
blue, green and others were used. The !
AARONSBURG. .
rr
John Armagast, of New York, paid
his father, Frank Armagast,a brief
visit recently.
rs. Fred Rachau, of New York
is the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guisewite.
.Mrs. Ann Bower came in from
Youngstown, Ohio, and is the guest
of her two daughters, Mrs. Maurice
Hosterman and Mrs. Saul Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stambach, of
York, called on a number of old
friends. They were dinner guests,
on Friday, of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Crouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King are
receiving congratulations on the ar-
rival of a son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Long on the arrival of a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King had as
recent guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fount Smoy-
er and three children and Claude
Smoyer, all of Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs, John Laidacker and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Shick-
shinny, left by motor for a sight-
seeing trip to Niagara Falls and up
into Canada and other points.
John King, his son-in-law. and
daughter and children, of Camden,
N. J., another son-in-law, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Trutt and family, of
Selinsgrove, were brief callers, Wed-
nesday last, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Hull.
Mrs. Geo. Weaver had as recent
guests Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Ardery, of
Bellefonte. Mrs. Weaver accom-
panied them to Woodward where
they spent a short time with their
gister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Guisewite.
william C. Mingle, accompanied by
Kermit Orwig, both of Akron, ar-
rived in town, Saturday, for a week’s
vacation which ‘they will spend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Mingle and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Stover, Mrs. Mingle’s parents, and
Kermit Orwig with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Orwig.
A. S. Stover and son John and
the Misses Lizzie Yarger and Lottie
Musser motored to Danville, Sunday
afternoon, for a brief visit with
Mrs. Stover, who is a patient in the
Geisinger hospital. She is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Harry Tomlinson, of Long
Beach, Cal, was a guest in the
Stover home for several days, last
week, she being a cousin of Mrs,
Stover and Miss Yarger.
BOALSBURG.
George E. Meyer is painting his
Church street residence.
Mrs. Jack Norris, of Tyrone,
a visitor in town on Sunday.
Robert Reitz, of Tipton, spent
several days at his home here.
Mrs, Mary Williams, of Greenville,
Mercer county. is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sholl, of Phil-
adelphia, are enjoying their annual
vacation in town.
Mrs. Warren Cupp and baby, of
Williamsport, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, E. M. Kuhn.
Nevin Meyer is caring for several
cracked ribs, the result of a fall
down a flight of stairs.
A number of families from town
are camping at Grange park this
week, others driving down to spend
a day at the encampment.
Mrs. George Fisher accompanied
a party of friends from Huntingdon
on a drive to Erie, where they spent
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fisher.
Charles Segner has returned from
a ten day's trip to Wisconsin and
Illinois, where he visited his broth-
ers, Lee and Dorsey Segner, and
their families.
Mr. and Mrs. David, of Hammond,
Ind., were guests of Mrs. David's
sister, Mrs. Martha Tressler, and
was
other friends in this vicinity over
|
tl.e week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stuart and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Crafton,
are spending their vacation with
friends about town and also attend-
ing Grange encampment.
|
|
|
H
- State of Pennsylvania,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harold C. Stine, of Waddle, andi
Margaret E. Jodon, of Milesburg.
William A, Jester, of Philadelphia,
and Maude Ella Dreibelbis, of State:
College. :
Frederick Evans Lucas and Sara.
A. Smith, both of Centre Hall.
Joseph Yurivic, of Johnstown, and
Ruby Kucas, of Bellefonte.
WORK UNDER WAY
The new construction authorized
by the last Legislature for Mont:
Alto Sanatorium is now under way-
It will involve the erection of twos
forty bed pavilion type units which:
will have first and second floor ac—
commodations, The cost of this com-
struction will be $258,754.
—Are you reading your own paper
or that of some other person?
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
You can’t go wrong in coming to
to us for your Dry Goods. We are
oldest’ and most reliable in town. No
old, trashy sale stuff. All the latest
at most attractive prices.
GARMANS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUSE FOR SALE.—Fine brick res-
idence on west Curtin St., is for
sale. Inquire of Louise M. Valen-
Bellefonte, Pa. -33-4L.
OUSE ON CURTIN ST. for rent.
7 room house on west Curtin = St.
Inquire of Mrs. H. C. Valentine om
75-31-4%
tine,
phone 104-R.
OR RENT.—The second and thire
floors in the Watchman
building, suitable for offices on
apartments.
OR SALE.—Ford coupe, in good
running condition. it at home,
of Mrs. Lydia Irwin, Wingate
5
ANTEL AND FIRE PLACE.—Slate
mantel, fire place, hearth and alR
parts complete. No broken parts,
$15.00 will take it. Inquire at this office.
75-33-4%:
OTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts will be presented
to the Court for Confirmation em
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 7930; unless excep—
tions are filed thereto on or before Sept..
6, 1930, the samg will be confirmed.
The First and Partial Account of the:
Farmer's National Bank and t os
of Millheim, Guardian of Ammon G..
Grimes, of Penn Township.
Also—Second Statement of Account of®
Eimer E. Rockey, Guardian of Henrietta
ockey.
First account of Vianna L. Grove,
ardian of John E. Grove, of Benner
WD.
First account of Etta R. Grove, gars
dian of Martin L. Grove, of Benner Twp.
75-33-3t S. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotary
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of ' Common Pleas oft
Centre County, to me directed, will
exposed to public sale at the Courk
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 1930
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage,
and tract of land situate
ship of Gregg,
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
tenement:
in the Town—
County of Centre
, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a Chestnut Oak; thence,
along lands now or formerly of A. ~
Finkle, South 73 degrees West 147 perches:
to stones; thence by lands late of Hirans,
Grove, et al, South 47 degrees East 138:
perches to stones; thence by lands now or:
late of F. A. Carson, North 6212 degrees:
Fast 141 perches to stones; thence along
lands late of Edward Allisom, North 47"
degrees West 110 perches to the place oft
beginning.
CONTAINING 100 acres, be the same
more or less.
IT being a portion of the same prem-.
ises whic! Bessie R. Grove by hen
deed dated April 19th, 1910 and recorded
in Centre County, Pennsylvania, Deed
Book Vol. 103, page 132 gramted and con-
veyed to William M. Grove.
Seized, taken in executiom and to be
sold as the property of William M. Grove.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff"
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, P=,
August 9th, 75-22-3¢;
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
133 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
nets.
A KITCHEN ARISTOCRAT
One day's Ad. in the Watchman
cleaned out almost 30 dozen of
that Famous 10c Granite Ware. It
was truly named ‘the Aristocrat of
the Kitchen.” Only cups and dippers
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A Tam for 25c. Others ask as much §¥
§ <59c. Slates, Schopl Bags, Wood and §
other School Boxes. Compasses, Lunch ¥
i Boxes, Yellow Tablets. All at little
money. ?
GARMANS
wor
RICHELIEU
Saturday
Children 10c to 6 p. m.
Edmund Lowe, Marguerite
Churchill and an
All-Star Cast in
“Good Intentions”
Can a Society Crook have good in-
tentions? See this Vivid Fox Mov-
ietone Production.
Monday and Tuesday, with a
Midnite Show Sunday Nite at
12.01—Jack Oakie in
“The Social Lion”’
with Mary Brian and
Skeets Gallagher.
If you liked Oakie in his previous
pictures you’ll think he’s great in
this All Talking Comedy production.
Thursday and Friday (Next
Week) The Richelieu will
present Gary Cooper in
“A Man From Wyoming’
You liked Gary in ‘‘The Vir-
ginian’’—you’ll like him just
as well in
“A Man From Wyoming.”
Saturday (This Week)
Bob Steele in
«Man From Nowhere”
All Next Week—All Talking
All Technicolor Super-
Spectacle of Power,
Beauty and Thrills—
¢ Mamba ”
with Jean Hersholt, Eleanor
Boardman and Ralph Forbes
Vulgar, cruel and rich—he bought a
beautiful wife, but he could not buy
her love or the respect of his fellow-
men. In the heart of an African
jungle is enacted this Drama of the
. Clash of Human Passions.
La