GRAZIER.—Harry L. Grazier,
one of the best known farmers in
Warriorsmark valley, died at his
aome, “Overbrook Farm,” at 4.45
Yclock last Thursday afternoon. Ap-
parently in vigorous health he suf-
‘ered a slight stroke of paralysis at
aoon last Wednesday. His condi
don was not regarded serious buta
second stroke, on Thursday, result- |
»d in his death within a few hours.
He was a son of David and Nancy
3uck Graizer and was born in War-
dorsmark valley on May 18th, 1865,
ience was in his 67th year. He fol-
owed farming all his life and was |
musually successful. He was a
nember
‘hurch and the Tyrone lodge Free
ind Accepted Masons. He married
jeArs ago, but survivin, him are
‘hree children, Mrs. E. C. \'hoemak-
r, Mrs. Clayton C. Dickon and H. |
2. Grazier, all of Warriorsmark val-
¢y. He also leaves two sisters and
+ brother, Mrs. George Walker, of
jcottdale; Mrs. Graffiius Hubbard, of
ck Haven, and Frank Grazier, of
Sedford City, Va.
Funeral services were held at his
ate home, at 1.30 o'clock on Sun-
lay afternoon, by Rev. Max Hall, of
Narriorsmark, assisted by Rev. Hor-
ice Hoover, of Birmingham, and
ev. W. N. Hoover, of Centre Line,
yurial being made in the Warriors.
nark cemetery.
—
Shop In Your Home Stores First.
Come To Booster Stores For The
Things Your Home Merchants
Cannot Supply.
ALTOONA
BOOSTER STORES
New
Fall Goods
ARE NOW
BEING SHOWN
BY ALTOONA
BOOSTER
STORES!
A of all kinds for all
the family is now being
shown in great variety by
Booster Stores and, of
course, everything is in the
very latest styles for Fall
and Winter, affording
splendid opportunity for
making selections to good
advaniage.
Furnishings for the Home
are also being shown in the
newest styles and house-
wives who are planning
new Furniture, Draperies,
Floor Coverings or other
furnishings for the home
will be delighted with the
splendid variety being of-
fered from which to choose.
PRICES
ARE LOWER
THAN FOR
MANY YEARS!
Booster Stores still main-
tain their High Standard of
Quality, yet, due to fortu-
nate purchases and present
economic conditions, the
new Fall and Winter Goods
are being offered at Lower
Prices Than Have Been
Known For 15 Years!
By Shopping in Booster
Stores, you secure mer-
chandise of the highest
standard of quality and
late style at unusually low
prices!
Every Wednesday
Suburban Day
IN ALTOONA
BOOSTER
STORES!
Plan to Shop in Booster
Stores Every Wednesday
and meet your friends, as
well as take advantage of
the Suburban Day Attrac-
tions.
4 SHOP IN BOOSTER
STORES AND SAVE!
COME TO
ALTOONA FOR
BLAIR DAY
SATURDAY,
SEPT. 26!
Blair Day is being spon-
sored by The Altoona Lions
Club and all receipts from
the various activities will
be devoted to their work
in behalf of the blind.
Come and Enjoy the Pro-
that has been ar-
ranged, including
A BIG PARADE AT 1:30
Baseball Game at 2:30
Fireworks at 7:30
Dancing in the Jaffa Mos-
que, 9 to 12
ALTOONA BOOSTER
ASSOCIATION
of the United Brethren
| MUSSER.—Francis Rhoads Mus.
| ser passed away at the Centre Coun-
ty hospital, at 11.45 o'clock on Sat-
| plication of diseases. He had not
| been in good health for a year or
more, and on Monday of last week
~ became so bad that he was removed |
‘to the hospital.
He was a son of William J. and
| Bellefonte on December 6th, 1892,
113 days old.
the Bellefcnte public schools and as
'a young man went to work as a
|gomery & Co. Later he was plac-
ed in charge of the Montgomery
Miss’ Carrie Nelf Who died twelve 210rC ot State Callege and finally |
went into business for himself at
the College. During the summer he
Inn, a road house below Lock Hav-
en. He was in Bellefonte on a
visit, last week, when he became
seriously ill. He was a member of
the Lutheran church, the Bellefonte
lodge of Elks and the Logan Fire
company.
On August 18th, 1915, he mar-
ried Miss Sarah Kellerman, of
Bellefonte, who survives with one
son, Richard Musser. He also leaves
two brothers, Boyd A. Musser, of
Altoona, and Lester, of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held at the
| Lester Musser home at 2:30 o'clock
(on Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. C.
'E. Arnold, burial in the Union cem-
|etery being in charge of the Elks.
Il iu
WHITMYER.—Mrs. Sarah Ann
Wkitmyer, wife of John a Whit-
myer, died at her home in Penn
township, on Wednesday of last
week, following a year's iilness with
a complication of diseases.
| She was a daughter of Jacob and
Rebecca Steiger and was born in
Penn township, her age at death be-
ing 57 years, 3 months and 1 day.
| In addition to her husband she is
survived by three children, Ellery,
|of Woodward; Mrs. Samuel Garret,
of Millheim, and Mrs. Charles Gil-
more, of Penn township. She also
leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Nelson, John and Braid
Steiger and Mrs. Lizzie Shaffer, all
of Coburn; Edith Steiger and Mrs.
! John Confer, of Penn township, and
Mrs. Bertha Wolfe, of Haines town-
ship.
Funeral services were held inthe
Evangelical church, at Coburn, at
‘16 o'clock last Saturday morning,
by Rev. A. C. Paulhamus, burial be-
ing made in the Fairveiw cemetery,
at Millheim.
| Hl] I
PATTON.—Mrs. Rosa Patton, wife
of John T. Patton, died at her home
at Warriorsmark, on Wednesday
evening of last week, following
eight month's illness with a compli-
| cation of diseases.
| She was a daughter of Benjamin
and Rosa Wrye and was born at
. Baileyville, Centre county, on Sep-
tember 20th, 1856, hence was with-
in four days of being 75 years old.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children: Rev. Charles
E. Patton, a missionary at Shang-
hai, China, but who is now at home
on a furlough; Mrs. Helen Hutchin-
son, of Bloomsburg; J. Roy Patton,
of Moore, Pa.; Miss Lulu R. Pat-
ton, of Canton, China; Mrs. Ger-
trude Geist, of Juniata, and Miss
Mary E. Patton, of Hollidaysburg.
She also leaves eight grand-chil-
dren and four great grand-children.
Funeral services were held at her
home at 3.30 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, by Rev. Horace Hoover,
| burial being made in the Warriors-
mark cemetery.
il Il
ROWAN.—Miss Lucy M. Rowan
died at her home in Unionville, on
Wednesday of last week, foliowing
a prolonged illness with a compli-
cation of diseases.
She was a daughter of George
and Annie Miller Rowan and was
born on the homestead farm near
Julian on December 12th, 1871,
hence was in her 60th year. She
was a graduate of the Lock Haven
Normal school and for many years
| taught school in Centre county.
| Her only survivors are one broth-
er and a sister, Alfred and Miss Eva
Rowan, both of Unionville.
Funeral services were held at her
|late home at 10 o'clock on Saturday
| morning, by Rev. H. E. Oakwood,
| burial being made in the Oak Ridge
| cemetery.
i! I
WEAMER.—Mrs. Gertrude Weam-
er, wife of P. J. Weamer, died at
her home in Altoona, on Tuesday
evening, following an illness of
| some weeks. She was a daughter of
Ilgen and Amanda Musser and was
born in Millheim over
years ago. She was a member of
the Methodist church since girl-
hood. Her husband is her only sur-
| vivor. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday evening and yester-
day the remains were taken to Mill-
| heim for interment in the Fairview
cemetery.
——We notice in the Harrisburg
| papers that Miss M. Marilla Wil-
| liams, director of stenographic serv-
ice in the Department of Highways,
| Harrisburg, is acquiring a reputa-
| tion as a public speaker. Early this
| week she talked before the Harris-
| burg Rotary Club on “The Philoso-
| phy of Office Management,” in which
| she said that “contrary to the belief
|of many that the office force is a
| necessary evil, it can be made when
| properly handled as productive as
| any other branch of industry.”
is housed up with an
hence was 38 years, 9 months and
He was educated in
had been in charge of the Quiggle
| Helen Barto,
Lizzie Goheen, Sarah Wieland and
fifty-nine |
—
PINE GROVE MILLS
E. K. Woomer is short one of his |
| i and Ellen L. Houser, of Bellefonte.
|urday night as the result of a com- ben: OW WhICH died a few days wg
The Methodist parsonage is being
| freshened up with a new coat of
t.
Thermometers here registered 98
| degrees in the shade on Monday and
| Tuesday.
Agnes Musser and was born in|
J. W. Sunday, Civil war veteran,
attack of
rheumatism.
George Bell and wife, of Spruce
Creek, were callers in town on Sat-
|urday evening.
clerk in the clothing store of Mont- |
Miss Parl Bowersox enrolled asa
student in the Lancaster business
college last week.
Mrs. John Reed, of Franklinville,
is making her annual fall visit
among friends here.
Mrs. Maria Reed has returned
from a several week's visit with
friends in Bellefonte.
The corner stone for the new Re-
formed church, at State College, will
be laid on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Florence Fleming, of Belle-
fonte, spent the latter end of the
week among friends in town.
The new arrival at the Edward
Harper home is a daughter. She
has been named Pearl Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daugherty, of
Williamsport, spent Sunday at the
parental home of William Daugherty.
Fred Gearhart, wife and two sons,
spent the latter end of the week
looking over the battlefield of
Gettysburg.
Keep in mind the United Chau-
tauqua which will be held October
7th to 9th, and buy your season
tickets early.
The Harvest Home services held
in the Reformed church, Sunday
evening, were well attendeed and
very interesting.
Robert Hamill Goheen and fam-
ily motored to Coalport and spent
several days at the Dr. George
Bailey Goheen home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dreibelbis,
of State College, are planning to oc-
cupy their new home, on Wall
street, by October 1st.
Mrs. John S. Dale and Mrs. Viola
Smith motored to Tyrone and spent
the latter end of the week with Rev.
and Mrs. W. C. Dunlap.
After a pleasant visit at the home
of her son, J. L. Shank, Mrs. Mary
Shank has gone to Lock Haven to
spent the winter with her daughter,
having closed her home at Curtin.
After spending three months visit-
ing friends in Pennsylvania John
Buck left, by automobile, last Fri-
day for his home
State, intending to stop in Cincin-
nati, Ohio, enroute.
John Hess came up from Belle-
fonte and spent several days at the
home of his nephew, Samuel Hess,
on the Branch, then went on to Al-
toona to see some of his old cronies
on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Rev. J. S. English and family
motored to Mt. Alto, early in the
week, where their son, John Eng-
lish, enrolled as a student in the
forestry school.
in Harrisburg to visit their daugh-
ter, Miss Doretha English.
Charles Stuck and wife and R. C.
Kline and family motored to Mec-
Clure, last Friday, and attended the
annual bean soup feast. Five
thousand people were in attendance.
This gathering dates back over six-
ty years and has always drawn a
large crowd.
Walter M. Johnson, who went
west a number of years ago, came
east to attend the 57th birthday an-
niversary of his father, Joseph John-
son, which was held at Hershey,
Dauphin county, on Sunday. A big
chicken dinner was one of the
pleasant features of the gathering.
The regular meeting of Lady Fer-
guson Rebekah
evening, was another birthday gath-
‘ering, twenty-two of the members
being on the list. Following the
regular order of business a delight-
ful program was put on and later
The or water supp
refreshments were served.
members of the birthday class were
Helen Peterson Bertha Albright,
Mary Ellen Pfoust, J. Harry Mec-
man, Ada Copeland,
Mary Homan, Cora Peters, Stella
Isenberg, Mary Glenn, H. C. Dale,
Katherine Dreibelbis,
W. H. Fry.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Sunday school.
10:00 A. M.,, a combined Rally ed February 7, 1925
| Day service of the congregation and
| Sunday school.
| other morning service.
There will be no
Please note
the change in time. Prof. Gjesdahl,
(of Pennsylvania State College, will
| make a Rally day address.
7:30 P. M., Vesper service, Ser-
mon: “Lenthen Thy Cords and
Strengthen Thy Stakes.”
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor.
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
Supt., 9.30, Rally Day—attendance
goal 400; offering $60; special events,
promotion of classes and assign-
| ments, plan of rally differs from for-
mer schedules. League, 6.30, “Build-
ing Best Programs,” competent lead-
ers and many young folks coming.
Worship, 10.45, with suitable Rally
day plans, roll call of membership |
by cards; and at 7.30, evangelistic |
| amount as it shall deem necessary, but |
chorus.
his
services: music with large
Pastor responds to calls for
| services. Commercial travelers, week- |
end visitors and strangers usually
found in the public worship. Wel-
come for everybody. i
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor. |
burg, and Dorothy Evelyn Haupt, of |
| Alice Kozar, both of Bellefonte.
| Common
| sytvanla. the Moshannon National Bank
ol
(tre of branch rail
‘and running to Kelly mine tipple and
in the Golden
They m 8 i
y Jade a 10 | Te South 41 degrees 33 minutes West
| gas in and under the said premises, with |
| damages to the surface of the premises
lodge, on Monday
| surface of said
| strata overlying the said coal, fire clay,
| In i and dor said premises wherein the
Cracken, Mary Miller, Francis Ho- owne
Viola Barto,
| grantor, his heirs and assigns,
| Recorder's office for County of Centre BELLEFONTE
|in Deed Book Vol, 1835, e 565, con- Continuous Showing 2 to 1i p. m.
Yoyed to Highland Clay Products Com- ———
pany. Friday, This Week —
| Together with all and singular, the ; — w
| buildings, ways, waters, water courses The Brat”
Tights, jivesties, privileges, improve- with Sally O'Neil
ments and appurtenances thereunto a
pertaining; 3 n. A Bowery madcap runs
| ditaments, premises, and appurtenances, Buck
buildings, equipment and Pprovemees or ving | A aut ts
that may hereafter be acquired by the ern pictures.
mortgagor. A quick trigger romance
to the highest responsibe bidder and Monday, Tues
such sale Eahall be subject to confirma- Charlie Wednes.
tion by the Court. ayment shall be | Ruggles in
| made in full upon confirmation, except | “The Girl Habit”
| not exceeding two thousand ($2000.00 a rich bachelor with a weak-
| Dollars, to be paid on the day of sale, oy A for Women.
For the further terms and conditions 5 A Posts 2 arte 1
lof sale and for further particulars with ¥ say Yes. ey a
| reference thereto,
| ber
Interviewer: “Are you one of | Trustee or its Attorneys.
| those girls who watch the clock?” |
Applicant (with dignity): “No sir,
J hav: a wrist-watch.”
OF PHILIPSBURG, PA.
Arnold & Smith, Attys. Trustee
Clearfield, Pa. 76-38-4t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Charles E. Dorworth, et al, to
| Snow SHS ot al District,
George Watson r, of Miles- tract in Snow Twp.; $25.
St Wolsom Scacckle Ohio Pennsylvania Joint Stock
‘Land Bank to Unlon Joint Stock
Land Bank, tract in Walker Twp.;
$1.
Viola S. Boyer, et bar, to S. C.
| Yearick, tract in Miles Twp.; $1,-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elwood G. Smith, of Centre Hall,
Bellefonte.
Arthur Russell Auman and Helen
Ralph E. Dorman, of Nittany, and
Marian Oakwood, of Milesburg. 300
James D. Quinn and Wanda Vir. =
ginia Brown, both of Clearfield. | ary Eiters, St UNS Jon Park,
| Cornelius H. Davis, et ux, to
———Subscribe for the Watchman. George in Thompson, tract in Philips-
burg; $1.
4 4 | Anna C. Woodcock to James K.
Trustees’ Sale of | Barnhart, tract in Bellefonte; $50.
| Emma McCauley, et bar, to Ed-
Valuable Real Estate. win L McCauley, tract in Walker
Twp.; $1.
Orlando W. Houts, et ux, to Lynn
R. Daugherty, et ux, tract in State
College; $1.
B. H. Williams, et ux, to Gordon
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Pleas of Centre County, Penn-
Phili
age o
burg, Pa., Trustee under mort-
the Highland Cla Products
| Company, will expose to public sale at
| the front entrance of the Court House
in Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsyl- — mm
vania, on Friday, October 23, 1931, at
2:00 o'clock P. M. the following describ- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
property :—
ALL those two certain tracts of land
situate in the Township of Rush, Coun-
ty of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: —
SALE.—Real estate consisting of
dwelling house and double house i»
Bellefonte. Estate of Margare\
Hutchison.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BEGINNING at an iron pin near a
railroad track in the line of a warrant of Bellefonte, Pa.,
in the name of Joseph Turner, thence 716-20-3t Executor
by land of Joseph Turner, North eighty-
four dejres thirty- eight minutes West,
five and fifty-one hundredths rods to a
stake on the bank of Moshannon Creek;
thence down the same and bounded
thereby, the six following courses and
distances, namely, North six degrees
East thirty-six and ninety-seven une
dredths rods tu a stake; North nine de-
sree West fifteen and ninety-four hun-
redths rods to a stake; North one de-
gree fifty minutes West, eleven and
twenty-seven hundredths rods to a
stake; North eight degrees thirty min-
utes East nine and fourteen hundredths
rods to a stake; North thirty-six de-
Rises, twent minutes East five and
thirty-eight hundredths rods to a stake;
and North sixty-six degrees fifty min.
utes East, nine and twelve hundredths
rods to a pest in stomes in the line of
land warranted to Stephen Kingston;
and thence by land of Stephen Kingston
South five degrees fifty-six minutes West
eighty-one and seven-tenth rods to the
place of beginning; containing three
acres, seventy-nine perches, and the al- |
lowance of six per cent. for roads, &c.
Which said tract of land was surveyed
on the twenty-second aay of July, 1821, Committee reserves the
in pursuance of a warrant dated the any or all bids. For
20th day of June, 1921, granted to John grade of coal address the
Kyler, and recorded in the place for the Board.
recording o s for Centre County in M. M. COBB, Beliefonte, Pa.
Deed Book Vol. 126 page 331, where
reference thereto being had will more
fully and at large appear.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let.
ters of Administration on the es-
tate of Dr. S. 8S. McCormick, late of
| Walker township, Centre county, Penn-
sylvania, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned all persons knowing
themselves indebted to sald estate are
hereby notified to maxe immediate y-
ment of such indebtedness and those hav-
ing claims should present them, properly
authenticated for settlement.
J. RANDALL MILLER, Millheim, Pa.,
LEWIS R .LENHART, Bellefonte, Pa.
Administrators.
W. Harrison Walker, Atty. 76-36-6t
IDS WANTED.—Bids will be receiv-
ed until noon of Saturday, October
10, 1931, by the supply committee of
Centre County Hospi to furnish ap-
roximately six hundred (600) tons of
ituminous Steam Coal to be delivered
to the hospital during the twelve months,
beginning October , 1981. Deliveries
of about forty tons per month during six
summer months and sixty tons Jet
month during six winter months, e
right to reject
fications and
Secretary of
76-38-3t
A. Williams, et ux, tract in Worth
Twp.; $2.00
School District of Rush Twp. to
| Harbison-Walker Refractories Co,
| tract in Rush Twp.; $1.
Benjamin B. Kelley, et al, to John
Kelley, tract in Worth Twp.; $1,»
H. M. Hosterman, et ux, to Marcie
S. Dyer, tract in Harris Twp.; $500.
STATE COLLEGE
(Matinee daily at 1:30. Evening opene
ing time 6:0¢ p. m.)
—_—
FRIDAY—
Will Rogers, Fifi Dorsay in
“YOUNG AS YOU FEEL”
SATURDAY —
Edmund Lowe, Lois Moran in
“TRANSATLANTIC”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY —
The 4 Marx Brothers in
“MONKEY BUSINESS”
WEDNESDAY —
Warner Olandin Sax Rohmer’s
“DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON"
THURSDAY —
Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell in
“MERELY MARY ANN"
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY —
Walter Huston, Chic Sale in
“THE STAR WITNESS’
SATURDAY —
“YOUNG AS YOU FEEL”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY —
Lowell Sherman, Mae Murray in
“HIGH STAKES”
THURSDAY —
“DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON™
2, BEGINNING at a point in the cen-
as now located
on line of right of way of Pennsylvania
Division of the N. Y. C. Railroad; thence
by line of said right of way North 45
degrees 28 minutes West 82.6 feet to a
t; thence or same North 47 degrees
minutes est 100 feet to a post;
thence by same North 51 degrees 17 min-
utes West 126.4 feet to a post on South
bank of Moshannon Creek; thence down
sald creek North 32 degrees 11 minutes
East 2744 feet to a post; thence by
same North 27 degrees 57 minutes East
261 feet to a t: thence same North
40 degrees 456 minutes East 951 feet to ‘
a post; thence by same North 30 de-
grees 41 minutes East 136.8 feet to a
t; thence by same North 22 degrees
minutes East 630.7 feet to a post on
line of lands formerly Berton Merritt
Estate; thence by said lands and lands
of Martha E. Snyder Estate South 84
degrees 38 minutes East 1356 feet to ou
post on bank of Moshannon Creek:
thence down said creek South 13 de-
grees 34 mirutes East 300 feet to a post: |
thence b same South 12 degrees 39
minut: t 59.5 feet to a t; thence
sme South 10 degrees minutes
est 216.2 feet to a post; thence by
324.8 feet to a post; thence b same
South 38 degrees 24 minutes est 206
feet to a post; thence by lands of the
graltor South 83 degrees 33 minutes
est 1500.6 feet to a
t on line ol
Branch Rallroad to Kelly mine tippie:
thence by same lands and along said
railrcad South 39 degrees 33 minutes
West 464 feet: thence by said lands and
along said railroad by a twelve degree
curve feet to point of beginning
containing 48 acres and 145 perches, and
being rt of a larger tract of land Yo
conveyed unto the grantor by Walter C Ita un 5
Stephens, Executor of the tate of O. gy, >
L. Schoonover, deceased, by deed dated
April 19th, 1907, and recorded in Centre
County, in Deed Book 95 page 664.
|
|
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from
{
mg
Parcel No. 2, nevertheless, all the coal, |
fire clay and other minerals, oil and |
the right to recover the same, and all |
as herein conveyed ca by mining |
and removi all the coal, fire clay
other minerals, oil and gas, under the
surface of said premises, and all dam-
ages to any buildings or structures
erected upon the surface of said pre
mises caused by the subsidence of the
premises or of the
and other minerals, oil and 5 and all
damages to any springs, wells and oth-
y caused »n the minin
and removal of any and all of t ‘
fire clay and other minerals, oil and gas
clay and other minerals are
owned by the Orrin L. Schoonover Es.
tate or assigns, is hereby SxPressls
waived by the said granite in this con-
veyance and by it released unto the said
AND EXCEPTING AND RESERVING
from Parcel No. 2 a Sight of way for
wagon road twenty f wide within
seven hundred feet of the New York
Central right of way property now ot
formerly of John A. Dahl, the
begin at Moshannon k
parallel to New York Central
[Rey
STATE COLLEGE
same to
and run
right of
way.
Being the same premises which Win-
re Brick Company by deed dat-
recorded in the
RICHELIEU
together with the plant,
machinery, grinding, screen and crush-
ing equipment, brick making machinery,
elevators, conveyers, engines, boilers,
drying equipment, kilns, kiln yards,
storage facilities, tools and railr sid-
ings, constituting any part of the mort.
gagor's plant, or incidental thereto.
Together further with any lands, here-
wild among Southampt
uighaiats, Stacking ar
feb 4 and some well
Saturday, This Week —
“Avenger”
Being the premises described in the
mortgage aforesaid, recorded in Centre
County in Mortgage Book 52 page 678.
Sale of said premises shall be made
of the Californ
ae. ornia gold rush,
fighting hombre
with a price on his head.
that the Trustee may require such
The hilarious adventure of
rospective purchasers
and other persons interested are referred
to the order of sale entered in Centre
County in proceeding to No. 2 Septem-
erm, 1981, in Equity, or to the
-
MOSHANNON NATIONAL BANK
—————————————————
and laug
5
RN ————————————
Crazier thau ‘“‘Cocoanuts !"’
Funnier than ‘‘Animal Crackers!’
It's the Scampionship
Comedy of 1931
BROTHERS
“Monkey Busines:
a Qaramount Qicture
-
Monday and Tuesday
STATE
BELLEFONTE
Shows 7.15 and 9.00 p.m. Daily
np J ae
A picture that overshad- |!
ows any picture ever made,
“Dirigible”
with Jack Holt
It is the big thrill pic-
ture of 1931.
A giant hic of the air.
Never suc stirrin ro-
mance, such red-b ed
thrills.
A hero to all the world
except to the one woman in
the world he loved.
We guarantee this one.
Mon. Tues.,Wed—Next Week
“Border Romance”
Another great western hit,
You'll like this one for it
has Blenty of action-thrills-
8.