WORLD-FAMED BANJOIST
COMING TO ACADEMY.
Alfred A. Farland, said to be one
of the world’s greatest banjoists, who
has made twelve continental tours,
will give one of his marvelous enter-
tainments in the Academy auditori-
um, at nine o'clock Tuesday morn-
ing, April 14th. Any friends of the
Academy who may desire to enjoy
this musical treat will be welcome.
The admission price will be fifty
cents.
This great opportunity to hear a
banjoist of such note is due to the
fact that over forty years ago Frank
Morrow, a skilled banjoist and teach-
er, living in Tyrone, was secured by
Mr. James R. Hughes to entertain
at one of the Academy shows. He
thrilled his audience. In recent
years he has been the booking agent
for Mr, Farland. His old associ-
ation with Mr. Hughes led him to
arrange for the appearance of Mr.
Farland in Bellefonte.
Mr. Farland's press notices from
all over the country would fill a
large volume, and they are all of a
very flattering character.
——On Sunday morning, shortly
after the women in the A. H. Sloop
home turncd on the gas in their
range there was a loud explosion in
the oven which badly wrecked the
stove. The only explanation
that could be assigned for the ex-
plosion was a leaky connection in
the oven. A new range was install-
ed on Monday.
——A small home at Smullton, in
which Charles Snyder kept bachelor
headquarters, was burned to the
ground, last Thursday, and on Fri-
day a two-room bungalow, at Valley
View, occupied by Wesley Rider, was
burned with practically all it's fur-
nishings.
Kenneth Wall has resigned
as manager of the Richelieu and
State theatres and left Bellefonte,
on Wednesday, to engage in other
work elsewhere. Elmer E. Straub,
who has been ticket taker, will suc-
ceed Mr, Wall as manager.
We Suggest That You Patron-
ize Your Home Merchants
First We Will Be Glad To
Supply The Things That You
Cannet Secure At Home.
ALTOONA BOOSTER
STORES
Altoona
Booster.
Stores
Are Well Prepared
To Render Satisfactory Service
To
Late
Easter
Shoppers
No matter what your needs
may be, you will find satis-
faction in making selections at
Altoona Booster Stores where
you will find unlimited variety
in Apparel in Newest Fashions
for All the Family.
Booster Merchants not only
offer wide variety for choice,
but they are also proud of the
high standard of quality they
maintain in their merchandise
AND PRICES IN BOOSTER
STORES ARE LOWER THAN
THEY HAVE BEEN IN
YEARS!
EVERY
WEDNESDAY IS
SUBURBAN
DAY
IN ALTOONA
Shop in Booster Stores each
Wednesday as you will find
worth while attractions to take
advantage of.
Many folks arrange to meet
their friends in Booster Stores
on “Suburban Day”!
Look for the Suburban Day
Window Streamers—they help
you locate Booster Stores.
Altoona
Booster Association
Gala Easter Week
Attraction
WARNER
THEATRE
ALTOONA, PA.
1 Week Starting Friday,
April 3rd
“50,000,000
Frenchmen’
With Olson and Johnson
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Mrs. J. Will Kepler is spending a
week in Washington, D. C,
1 i
farm; William Bloom to the John
| Garner farm, near Scotia, Mr. Gar-
ner moving to State College;
Harpster moved to Baileyville while
Irvin Bottorf is away on a several Earl also
! month's trip the South. locate ‘n Baileyville. i
Mrs. J. E. McCann has returned | George Harshbarger moved from
home to spend Easter with the fom. [Buffalo Run is the Charles S¥der
ily. farm, Whi Hall; Frank
the D. Wagner farm; J. B. H
The venerable Philip Dale, 89 year 10 ¢ he Re : arp-
old Civil war veteran, is on the sick r to near Ly in ain Das
list. i ' Dor-
:
WINGATE,
Miss Grace Boob spent Sunday in
Bellefonte with Mrs, Martin and fam-
ily.
Miss Marie Murray spent the Sun-
day with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Murray.
Roy Fisher's sale, last week, was
well patronized and a nice sum
realized.
Philip Peters motored up to State
——Come to the Watchman office |
LING LIMESTONE
Spray Lime Our Specialty
EEDS |...
Also All Forms
“White
Rock”
Agricultural Lime
and Limestone
Red Clover, Imported and Home- We Stock Copper Sulphate
Mrs. Kenneth Stearns and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives at Roaring
Springs.
Mrs. Florence Fleming will sell
her household goods at public sale
on April 11th.
Mrs, Stanley Rosenberg and Mrs.
Ruth Franklin visited friends in Al-
toona, last week.
Miss Bertha Roop is planning a
trip to Florida to visit her mother
and other relatives.
Thomas Hubler and family had as
their guest, the latter part of the
week, Grover Henry,
The stork made it's first visit to
the Roy Barto home on March 21st,
leaving a little daughter.
Special Easter exercises will be
held in the Presbyterian church this
(Friday) evening, at 7.45.
The new officer of Pennsvalley
lodge, No, 276, I. O. O. F., will be
installed tomorrow evening.
Saturday's rain replenished
streams and cisterns and put
water wagon on the blink.
Mrs. Clarence Adams and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertie, spent the latter end
the
the
of the week in Philipsburg.
Mrs, John S. Dale motored over
from State College and spent Fri-
day with Mrs. Viola Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wieland enter-
tained their cousin, Deryl Hess, of
Sunbury, over the week-end.
William Pearce and wife, of Balti-
more, spent the week end at the
home of R. E. Pearce and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corman and
two children, of Bellefonte, were
Sunday guests at the J. L. Shank
home.
Drilling to a depth of 160 feet on
his farm, at White Hall, Walter
Dreibelbis found an abundance of
water.
Rev. and Mrs. A, L. Bixler gave a
dinner, Thursday, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their son
George.
Vera Gearhart arrived home, on
Wednesday evening, and hopes to get
employment with the Shoemaker
brothers.
Mrs. Sarah Shank spent Friday
at Millbrook helping her sister, Mrs.
Frankenberger, get fixed up in her
new home.
Rev. J. F. Harkins was a guest
at a dinner given by the athletic
association, at Susquehanna Uni-
versity, on Friday.
Preaching service in the Methodist
church at Pine Grove Mills Sunday
evening at 7:30. Special music.
Everybody welcome.
Warren Bailey, a student in Wil-
liamsport; Ernest Gilliland and Hugh
Fry, of Lock Haven, are home
their Easter vacation.
On going to his barn, Monday
morning, J. Harry McCracken found
sixteen little piggies which had ar-
rived during the night.
The P. O. 8S. of A. entertainment
in the town hall, Saturday evening,
was fairly well attended, the net pro-|
ceeds being about $50.00.
The Mary Saucerman sale, on Mon-
day, was well attended. It was the
last stock sale in the valley. One
team of horses brought $310 and
the best cow sold for $73.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hartswick
and children, Lewis and Katie,
Mrs. J. B. White spent the
and
latter
‘end of the week with the Adam’
Hartswick family, in Pittsburgh.
Our young friend, John Gates, has
a job, as truck driver for Mr. Houtz,
at State College. He has taken the
place of Roy Louck, who moved to
Haneagter county to engage in farm-
ng.
Having sold his farm and made
sale of his livestock and farm im-
plements John Royer was in town,
Friday, settling up accounts before
leaving for Lock Haven to make
his home with his brother.
While cutting timber, last week,
D, W. Thomas was hit by a falling
tree, sustaining a fracture of the
left leg below the knee. He was
taken to the Centre County hospi-
tal where the fracture was reduced.
Wilbur Reed came over from Hunt-
ingdon, on Monday, with his big
truck, to help in the moving of the
household goods of his father, Sam-
‘uel Reed, to Millerstown. The lat-
ster expects to spend most of the
summer on Tussey mountain.
The I. W. T. mission band, 35 in
number, were entertained by Mrs.
Maude Fry, of Rock Springs, at the
regular quarterly meeting last week.
Mrs. Ella Gardner, a charter mem-
ber over fifty years ago, was un-
able to attend as she has not yet
‘recovered from her recent serious
illness, but is hoping to be back
home by garden making time, Fol-
lowing the business session there
was a social hour during which Mrs.
Fry served refreshments.
Among the spring flittings we
‘note Clark C. Williams from the
| Branch to the O. C. Johnson farm,
lat Struble; J. C. Rudy quit farming
{and moved to the E. C. Williams
| place, near town; the Artz family
moved from the Clara Smith place
to the Meyers property, on west
Main street; Harry Sunday moved!
|to Boalsburg; Samuel Rudy to the
| Ben Everhart farm on the Branch;
| Walter Johnson moved to Shingle-
town; Walter E. Weaver to his new
| home, west of town; Robert Koch
| to his new home, on Water street;
|W. A. Daugherty from Tyrone to
| the Ideal restaurant property: Harry
| Gearhart to the new house he has
just completed on Main street; J. C.
Stauffer to the Daniel Irvin farm,
at Baileyville; Earl Neidigh to the
Mrs. Millie Kepler farm; John Donn-
ley to the Harpster farm, on Tad-
i
pole: Port Hollobaugh to Mill Creek:
E. V. Kocher to the Sallie Burwell
man to Buffalo Run; O. A. Smeltzer
to the farm he recently
| George Bohn to Julian; Ralph Walk
ler to the Illingworth farm; Charles
| Rudy to the Will Fye place; Harry
Kustaborder to his father’s farm, on
'the Branch; J. E. Bickel to the J.
E. McWilliams farm; Adolph Stray-
jer to the Rider farm he
| Gatesburg; Harry Baird to the J. S.
Miller farm, in the Glades, William
| Young to the Ed Corl farm; Charles
| Packer to the George Lutz place, at
| Krumrine; George Brown to Waddle,
| So far the Ed Moore farm is without
'a tenant.
HOWARD.
The Parent Teacher's Association
gave a play, Tuesday evening.
Miss Essie Bennett, of Mill Hall,
called on her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Butler, Sunday.
| Lester Bowes, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
| Mrs. John Wagner.
Frank Butler spent last Thursday
in Mill Hall, the guest of his niece,
Miss Helen Flanagan.
L, H. Neff, who has been {ll for
several weeks, is much improved, al-
though still confined to bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
spent last Wednesday with friends
and relatives in Jersey Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
are moving into the Mokle home,
which they recently purchased.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their
regular meeting at the home of Miss
Jane Kane, on Friday evening, April
10th.
Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Beichtol and
family, of State College, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Thompson.
Miss Thelma Davy entertained,
last Friday evening, in honor of
William and Junior Mokle, who
moved to Bellefonte Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sheetz
moved their household goods from
the Jacob Robb property here to
Bellefonte on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah E. Russell, Clarence
Russell and Miss Louise Condor, of
Lock Haven, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. K.|
| McDowell,
Mrs. Christ Pletcher is confined
|to her home by an attack of pheu-
| monia. Her daughter, Miss Flora,
who has been nursing at Long Is-
‘land has arrived home to care for
her.
held a farewell surprise party for
Mr. and Mrs. Mokle, last Thursday
| evening. About thirty members and
friends were there. Mrs. Mokle
for was presented with a beautiful scarf | "
| ———Subscribe for the Watchman
{by the members.
t The class in
|at the home of Mrs. Alta Pletcher,
lon Monday afternoon. This is a
very interesting course, a breakfast
| being served at this meeting. The
'next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Nelle Weber Monday
afternoon, April 13th, at 1:45,
BOALSBURG.
Movings are unusually
this vicinity this spring,
An Easter program will be ren-
dered in the Reformed church, on
Sunday evening.
Jerre Dunklebarger is spending
‘some time at the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Harry Reitz, :
Mrs. George Mothersbaugh enter-
tained a number of ladies at a quilt-
‘ing party, on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Stuart returned home,
Friday, after spending the winter
months with her sons in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harold Fisher has been ill
for some time. Her mother, Mrs.
Burket, of Huntingdon, is helping to
care for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks and
daughter Evelyn, of Spring Mills,
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Meyer.
The Sunday schools of the town
were well represented at the 9th
district Sunday school convention,
at State Ceollege, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Homan, of
Centre Hall, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stover, of Millheim, were
visitors at the William Meyer home,
on Sunday.
Service preparatory to the Easter
communion will be held in the Luth-
eran church this Friday evening, at
7:30. Easter morning at 6:30 there
will be a service, Sunday school
'at 9 o'clock and communion at 10:30
scarce in
rn Motoring down Snow Shoe
mountains, Sunday evening, John
Oliver lost control of his car which
plunged over the bank and over-
turned into the bed of a small
stream, Oliver sustained a broken
collar bone, cuts and bruises and
was brought to the Centre County
hospital for treatment.
County Commissioner John
Spearley has received his final dis-
charge as a patient in the Geisinger
hospital. While he is looking a
little thin and is somewhat lacking
in vim, he is able to spend a portion
of each aay in the Commissioner's
office and in a few weeks he ought
to be as spry as ever.
Her—*Cast your bread upon the
waters, and after many days—"
Him—“After many days you'll get
a bill from the plumber for opening
up the kitchen waste pipe.”
~The Watchman is without a
peer in the newspaper field.
bought at |
The members of the Civic Club
“Table Service” met |
| College, Wednesday evening, and cal- |
| ily.
| A six o'clock easter service will be
‘held in the Baptist church, at Miles- |
burg, on Sunday morning, by the
| pastor, Rev, A. G. Herr. |
John Shawley and daughter, Miss
Lois, motored out to Yarnell, Thurs-
day afternoon, and called on Mrs.
Shawley's mother, Mrs. Croft.
Mrs. Frank Peters was the victim
of a severe attack of acute indiges-
tion, one night last week, but at this
writing is able to be up and around.
Mack Murray, who underwent an
operation at the Centre County hos-
pital, two weeks ago for appendicitis,
was brought home, on Wednesday,
and is getting along splendidly.
vy
LR LL
HAUM
STATE COLLEGE
(No matinees during Easter vaca-
tion. Matinees resume on Tuesday,
April 7.)
FRIDAY
Montagu Love, Raymond Hatton in
E. Phillips Oppenheim’s
“THE LION AND THE LAMB"
SATURDAY
George O'Brien, Louise Huntingdon
in
“FAIR WARNING”
MONDAY-
Kay Johnson Neil Hamilton in
“THE SPY”
TUESDAY
Matinee at 1:30
William Haines, Dorothy Jordan in
“THE TAILOR MADE MAN"
WEDNESDAY —
Ona Munson, Ben Lyon in
“THE HOT HEIRESS”
NITTANY THEATRE
(Closed during Easter vacation.)
TUESDAY-
“THE SPY”
WEDNESDAY
“THE TAILOR MADE MAN"
THURSDAY
“THE HOT HEIRESS”
i
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
i OUSE FOR RENT.—6 room house,
electric light, furnace and bath, on
i Reynolds Ave y to darry L.
| Zimmerman, Reynolds Ave.
RENT.—Desirable double-room of-
OR
F fice and several 2-room A| nts,
change.
steam heated, in Crider's
CHAS.
i AS. BE, DORWORTH, Agen
| 76-13-1t
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter
of the Estate of William H. Stuart.
A
: In the Orphan's Court of Centre
! county, Pennsylvania.
led uid ». , an Auditor Jon.
} ourt to make
| Qistribution of the balance in the hands
of W. Harrison Walker Esq., attorney-
'in fact, for the said d , as shown
| by the firsi and final account filed in
| the above Court, to an among
named
| those legally entitled to receive the same,
| will meet to perform the duties of his
| intment on Friday, the tenth day
a April, A. D. 1881, at ten o'clock in
his , Room 14,
Bellefonte, Pa., when
vested are re-
Baer ER ang
| er's .
{and where all persons inte
quired to present and prove
or be forever debarred from coming
on sald funds.
76-12-3t KLINE WOODRING, Auditor
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Alias Fieri Faclas issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre County, to
to public
me directed, will be
ex, sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY April 10th, 1931.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain lot and parcel of
ground situate in the Borough of State
lege, county of Centre and State of
unded and described as
Pennsylvania,
follows, to-wit: —
BEGINNING at the South western cor-
ner of the intersection of West Beaver
Avenue and Lot No. 138, recently sold to
the First National Bank of State College,
State College, Pa.:; thence along line of
lot No. 138, in a South easterly direction
eighty-five (85) feet to Iron n; thence
through Lot No, 189, along line of part of
said lot heretofore sold by Paul J. Smith,
et ux. to Milton 8. McDowell, Jr., in a
South westerly direction fifty (50) feet to
Iron Pin; thence along Lot No. 140, now
or late of Neil Fleming: in a North
westerly direction eighty-five (85) feet to
Iron n, on West Beaver Avenue; thence
along West Beaver Avenue in a North
easterly direction a distance of fifty (50)
feet to the place of beginning.
BEING part of Lot No. 139, conveyed
by James S. Martin to Paul J. Smith, by
deed dated July 22nd, 1921, and recorded
Book Vol. 125, pa 633, and
which said lot fronts fifty (50) feet on
West Beaver Avenue, and extends back
in parallel lines a distance of eighty-five
(85) feet.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Paul J. Smith,
Sale to commence at 1:80 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
Terms cash.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sherift
Sheriff's Ofice, Bellefonte, Pa.
March 14th 1981. 76-12-3t
BAR-B-Q
Dancing and Good Service
at the
Sunflower
FILLING STATION
( Bast of Town ) 76-11-4t
bought; aq on his brother Edward and fam- |
Grown—Alsvke, Alfalfa,
Timothy, Field and Garden Seed
————
All the Highest
Tested Quality
Olewine’s Hardware
BELLEFONTE, PA.
7612-4
Shoe Repairing
Shining and Dyeing
TONY FICARRA
In Room on West High Street for-
merly occupied by Thomas Fleming.
Near P. R. R. Passenger Station
76-12-4¢
for Local Distribution.
Write or Call us for Prices.
WHITEROCK QUARRIES, Inc.
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Plant at Pleasant Gap, Pa.
76-11-4¢
Fire Insurance
Does yours represent the val-
ue of your property five years
ago or today? We shall be
glad to help you make sure that
your protection is adequate to
your risks,
If a check up on your property
values indicates that you are
only partially insured—let us
bring your protection up to date.
Hugh M. Quigley
Temple Gourt, Bellefonte, Pa.
Dependable Insurance
76-7-11.
i
D OPEN
OF THE
NG
NEW
ROWLAND
THEATRE
[LE dW
INAYCURATING THE NEW
SHOW SEASON WITH
Opening Attraction—Mon. & Tues.
EL BRENDEL
Star of “Sunnyside Up” & “Just Imagine”
In “MR. LEMON OF ORANGE”
with FIFI DORSAY
A double-barreled comedy with El
Brendel in both barrels!
One of the
most hilarious and exciting hits of the
Doors
Open Monday At 6 P. M.
8 Shows, At 6:30, 8
00 &9
NEW R.CA.Sound Eavipment
"Jue PerrecT TALKIES |
RICHELIEU
Friday, Satur., This Week—
Marlene Dietrich \
and Victor McLaglen in
“Dishonored”
A Thrilling Story of the War
that will hold you spell-bound.
Continuous 2 to 11 every day.
Starting next week 10c. and 25¢.
until 6 p. m.
Monday, Tues., Next Week
April 6-7, Ruth Chatterton,
Screen’s Greatest Star, in
“Unfaithful”
Wednes., Thars., April 8--9
Greatest Laugh Hit of Stage
now—a Laugh not on
{
All This Week—7.15-9.15
Fay Wray, Richard Arlen and
Cast of Hundreds in
“The Conquering Horde”
Guaranteed as Season’s
Greatest Epic of the West.
All Next Week—Barbara
Stanwyck, Richard Cortez
and Sally Blane in
“Ten Cents a Dance”
Will make you laugh—will
make you thrill—will make
you gasp—will make you glad
you saw the picture.