Ha " gruel Bellefonte, Pa., September 23, 1921. Editor P. GRAY MEEK, - - Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further potice this paper will be furnished to sub- gcribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - Paid before expiration of year - Paid after expiration of year - mm— Brief Meeting of Borough Council. $1.50 1.75 2.00 Only five members were present at the regular meeting of borough coun- cil on Monday evening. There were no verbal communications. Secretary Kelly submitted a bill received from highway superintendent E. J. Stack- pole for $590.46 for chips used in oil- ing the extra width of street on Bish- op, Allegheny and Linn streets. As the cost of the repair and oiling of these streets was to be divided evenly between the State and the borough council could not understand the bill, hence the same was referred to the Street committee and borough man- ager for investigation. Secretary Kelly reported that the borough duplicate for 1921 had been completed and turned over to collector J. Kennedy Johnston on September 14th. Anent the duplicate Mr. Fau- ble reported that Mr. Johnston had made complaint to him as to the way it had been made out. That where an individual owned property in two or three wards each holding was entered separately instead of being assembled. The duplicate was prepared at the commissioner’s office, where it is claimed that it is the tax collector’s duty to assemble every man’s taxes, regardless of where the property is located. Mr. Johnston claimed it was worth $25.00 to assemble the various entries, and council agreed to stand for the bill. A communication was received from John L. Knisely, member of council from the west ward, and who was re- cently appointed postmaster of Belle- fonte, stating that inasmuch as the postal regulations forbid any one in the service from holding a political office of any kind he tendered his res- ignation, effective at once. A communication was received from John Blanchard Esq., asking exonera- tion of $43.75 taxes on his property on west Linn street owing to the fact that his house was practically -de-, stroyed by fire six months ago and he has had no use of it since. The above amount is fifty per cent. of the total taxes against the property. The re- quest was referred to the Finance committee. The Street committee reported var- ious repairs on the street done under the supervision of the borough man- ager. The Water committee reported the collection of $11.00 on the 1919 water duplicate. Also that they had inves- tigated the request for the extension of the water out east Howard street and recommended the laying of a small pipe line, The chairman of the committee also recommended allowing a rebate of $1.75 in the water assess- ment against Claude Cook owing to an error in compiling the assessment and a rebate of $5.25 in the amount assessed against the Brockerhoff es- tate for the same reascn, both of which were allowed. The Fire and Police committee pre- sented the burgess’ check for $29.50 for fines and licenses collected and al- so reported that a Bell phore had been placed in the sheriff’s office in the jail and any time in case of a fire patrons of the Bell company can call the jail to turn in a fire alarm. The Finance committee asked for the renewal of notes totalling $14,500, ‘which was authorized. Bills to the amount of $115.75 were ‘approved after which council adjourn- ed. The Milton Fair to be a Humdinger. The Milton fair, always one of the attractive ones in Central Pennsylva- nia, is scheduled to be more so than ever this year. It will be held on Oc- tober 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th and in addition to the unusual stock, im- plement and other exhibits that have set the Milton enterprise in the fore front of county agricultural exhibi- tions the free attractions are going to be extraordinary. There will be Fred’s trained pigs, the five flying Huberts, the death defy- ing Cramers, a wild west, an animal and several vaudeville shows. In fact it will be a veritable circus without the big top. Remember the dates: October 11, 12, 13 and 14. Round Table Conference. A round table conference of Cen- tral Pennsylvania schoolmen will as- semble for the fall meeting at State College, on September 30th and Octo- ber 1st. This conference includes the schoolmen of twelve counties of this section of the State, and in the twen- ty years of its existence it has been a source of great growth to the educa- tors of Central Pennsylvania. This will be an important meeting, as the new school requirements will be con- sidered. ! A civil service examination will be held on October 8th, for applicants for the position of postmaster at Mill- heim. The office pays a salary of $1,000 a year. All aspirants for the office should get busy at once. | KLINE—Miss Minnie Mae Kline | passed peacefully away at the home of her father, John A. Kline, at Centre Mills, at 1.10 o'clock last Thursday, and thus ended the brief career of a woman who had been a most enthusi- astic worker in her Master’s cause. Miss Kline was born at Centre Mills on September 4th, 1875, hence was 46 years and 11 days old. During her early life she was subject to violent attacks of various illnesses. At the age of eighteen she became entirely helpless as the result of spinal trouble. Eleven years later, or in 1904, she was marvelously restored to health and be- lieving that her restoration was in the nature of a miracle she decided to de- vote her life to working in the cause of her Master. She took a course in bible study in Philadelphia and Pitts- burgh and then entered evangelistic work, without confining her efforts to any sect or denomination. Wherever she labored her efforts were attended with wonderful success. At Forest Hill, Pa., several years ago she con- ducted a revival which resulted in over one hundred conversions. As an in- stance of her wholeheartedness in her work might be cited the fact that she preached as many as eighty consecu- tive sermons without a day’s rest. She went into the pioneer sections of Penn- sylvania and adjoining States to spread the gospel, and on occasions her life was threatened but she re- mained steadfast in the werk and her efforts were usually crowned with vie- tory. In the past year or so, her health failed and she was compelled to abandon her work. Surviving her are her father, living at Centre Mills; two sisters and two brothers, namely: Mrs. W. V. God- shall, of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. J. W. Cann, of Conemaugh; George, of Jer- sey Shore, and Arthur, of Altoona. Funeral services were held at her late home at Centre Mills at 9:30 o’clock on Sunday morning by her pastor, Rev. C. F. Catherman, of the Metho- dist church, assisted by Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, after which bur- ial was made in the family plot in the Boalsburg cemetery. i fi MAGEE.—Mrs. Mary Hope Magee, widow of the late Reuben M. Magee, passed away at Atlantic City at five o’clock on Tuesday morning after only one week’s illness. She had gone to Atlantic City from her home in Phil- adelphia for a brief sojourn at the Shore, was taken seriously ill on Wed- nesday of last week and passed away at the hour above named. Her maiden name was Mary Hope Nolan and she was born at Lewistown about seventy-two years ago. As a young woman she engaged in teaching school and it was while teaching at Tyrone that she met Mr. Magee, then superintendent of schools for Centre county, and the result was their mar- riage in due . course of time. They took up their residence in Bellefonte znd lived here until moving to Phila- delphia over thirty years ago. She was a life-long member of the Pres- byterian church and being gifted with a sweet voice was one of the leading members of the church choir. She was one of the original members of the Bellefonte W. C. T. U. and an en- thusiastic worker in the temperance cause all her life. ? Her husband died about twelve years ago but surviving her are three sons, William Austin, Forest Nolan and Boyd Hunter Magee, all of Phila- delphia. One daughter, Jeannette, died in infancy. Funeral services were held at her late home in Philadelphia at four o’clock yesterday afternoon by her pastor, Dr. Mackey. The body will be brought to Bellefonte on the 9:50 train this (Friday) morning and taken to the Presbyterian church where a brief op- portunity will be given any who wish to do so to view the remains, after which they will be taken to the Union cemetery where a brief service will be held prior to the interment. 3 i KEPLER.—Word has been received in Bellefonte of the death of Aaron Conrad Kepler, on September 19th, at his home in Lancaster, Pa., aged 80 years. He was a native of Centre county, having been born in the Glades. At the age of eighteen years he enlisted for service in the Civil war and was assigned to Company C, 11th regiment, Army of the Potomac. He was badly wounded at Gainesville. After the war he located at Pittsburgh and engaged in the hardware business but later moved to Lancaster. He was a noted and enthusiastic hunter, and had followed the trail of large and small game, not only in many of the States, but in Canada, Mexico and even the wilds of some sections of Eu- rope, having made two trips abroad on hunting expeditions. As a result his home in Lancaster is a veritable museum of trophies of the chase. His wife, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Slaymaker, survives. Bur- ial was made at Lancaster. i ll KUSTABORDER.—Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Kustaborder, wife of Jonas E. Kustaborder, died at her home at Bellwood at noon on Saturday follow- ing a long illness with a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of Daniel and Sarah E. Ripka and was born at Spring Mills, this county, on November 27th, 1865, making her age almost fifty-six years. She was mar- ried to Mr. Kustaborder in 1888 and most of their married life had been spent in Blair county. She was a member of the Baptist church and the Daughters of Rebekah. In addition to her husband she is survived by her father, two brothers and a sister, namely: W. B. and E. D. Ripka and Mrs. Carrie Confer, all of Spring Mills. Funeral services were held at her late home on Sun- day evening by Rev. H. K. Bower and on Monday the remains were taken to Spring Mills where burial was made on Tuesday. i i HICKS.—Rev. Owen Hicks, one of the best known ministers in the Cen- tral Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at his home in Williamsport on Wednes- day of last week of general debility. He was a son of John and Barbara Hicks and was born in Wales on May 27th, 1842, hence was past seventy- nine years of age. He came to this country with his parents when five years of age. It 1862, while living at Cleveland, Ohio, he enlisted for serv- ice in the Seventh Ohio regiment and was with General Sherman on his march to the sea. Shortly after the close of the Civil war he was ordained as a minister in the Methodist church and entered the Virginia conference. Several years later he was transferred to the Central Pennsylvania confer- ence and during his fifty years of service in the active ministry filled various appeintments, a number: of them being in Centre county. He was an enthusiastic G. A. R. man andfor years- no meeting of the old soldiers: in this section was considered a sue- cess if Rev. Owen Hicks was not pres- ent. He was a historian of some note and a fluent writer and frequently con- tributed meritorious articles te the public press. Five years ago he re- tired from the active ministry and took up his residence in Williamsport where he was chaplain of one of the G. A. R. Posts. He was married to Miss Clara J. Kline, of Howard, who survives with no children. He leaves, however, two brothers and two sisters, namely: J. D. Hicks, Esq., of Altoona; Joseph, of Michigan; Mrs. Thomas M. Eynon and Mrs. Annz Shane, of Canton. Ohio. Funeral services were held at his late home in Williamsport at noon on Saturday after which the remains were brought to Howard, this county, for burial in the Schenck cemetery. 11 DUNKLE.— Mrs. John A. Dunkle died at her home at State College last Saturday as the result of a general breakdown. She was a daughter of A. T. and Sarah A. Moore and was born in Clearfield county sixty-three years ago. Following her marriage to Mr. Dunkle the family lived in Bellefonte, moving from here to Tyrone in 1889. They later moved to Ohio and six years ago to State College. Surviv- ing her are her husband and the fol- lowing children: Gladys, J. M., W. K., John A. and L. J., all of State College. She also leaves one sister and three brothers. Burial was made in the Branch cemetery on Tuesday. Education in Rural High Schools. County vocational supervisor John B. Payfic has &nnouneed that-voeition- al agriculture will be given in the fol- lowing High schools of Centre county this year: Aaronsburg, Boalsburg, Centre Hall, Hublersburg, Millheim and Port Matilda. Several other High schools will be given half-time instruc- tion and supervision in agriculture. They include Howard, Rebersburg, Agricultural Pleasant Gap, Snow Shoe and Miles- burg. This is the third year that vocation- | al agricultural education has been of- fered to the boys and girls of the ru- ral schools, and the response and in- terest shown by all rural communi- ties is beyond expectations. The purpose of agricultural educa- tion ingsecondary schools is to train pupils fourteen years of age or over, who have decided to follow some branch of farming. This purpose is acomplished by acquainting pupils with the vast store of agricultural knowledge and by giving sound and practical instruction, by having each student carry on a project on the home farm. The pupil in agriculture selects a type of project, such as corn or potato growing, or poultry, pig or calf raising. All the information pos- sible about the project is then acquir- ed by reading and study. A plan of just what will be done at each stage of the project is made. The work is then done, keeping accounts of all the business features of the project. Fi- nally a report is made, lessons from practices and methods which proved successful are drawn, and the faults in methods which were unsuccessful pointed out. The home project is of value because it uses the school knowledge for actual production on the farm, definitely tying up theory and practice. It is knowledge success- fully applied; it is learning by doing. Bellefonte Golfists Beaten at Tyrone. Bellefonte and other members of the Nittany Country club golf team went to Tyrone last Thursday for a return tournament with the players of that place and were defeated by two points on the total score. Playing for Bellefonte, John Curtin, Dr. David Dale, A. C. Grazier, Dean Warnock and Frank Owens defeated their opponents decisively. The score was as follows: Tyrone G. C. Nittany C. C. Wilson... ....... 215 Crawford...... 3 0 Troutwine..... 3 . 0 COOK.uvserrannis 1% . 21 Dr. Miller....... Y% . 20 Hepler. ........ 2 1 McLanahan.... 14 Grazier........ 21% TAYIO es cos ves 3 Smith.......... 0 Holden. . «+ 33. Warrock....... 2145 Dr. Lotz od Franciscus..... 1 Geddes......... 0 Oowens, i v..... 3 TotalSecieians WY, Totals...i..:.. 15% ——The music pupils of Mrs. G. F. Reiter will give a recital in the Pres- byterian chapel next Friday evening, September 30th, at 8:30 o’clock. The public is invited. Corrected List of Soldiers. Quite a number of additions and a few corrections have been made in the list of soldiers and sailors from Miles- burg and Boggs township to be placed ! upon the soldier's monument at Miles- burg. In the list below eight made the supreme sacrifice, seven were wounded and four gassed. Any other additions should be reported at once to Toner A. Hugg, Milesburg. Fol- lowing is the list: Spanish American War—1898. John O. Brown......cvessesesvevves Private Harry Charles............... .. Private Toner A. Hugg.... ...Bu John L. Franks... .. Private Clinton G. Murray Private James O. Noll...... coc eeeniinsonee. Private Wilbur L. Wagner.......vesees .. Private Frank T. Wallace......... .. Private .Bugler Samuel P. Bathurst .. Private J. Lattimer Curtin, .. Private Clyde RB. COX....i...ovcinnassssinnss Private Boyd H. Stonerode.............. U. S. Eng. Philippine Insurrection—1899. Fred Freeze......sossvesnsssasnescece Private James G. Grafmyer.........."...... Private Army of Occupation in Cuba. James Franks... .c..cccueseressesas Private Bdward Johnson........ oc... ..v 4.00, Band World War 1915-1918, with Germany and Austrian Hungary. oil Curtin... iinet. cabin Captain Tames J. tens... 00. 2nd Lieut., Navy Edgar. C.. Mileg. 5. 2nd Licutenant Austin. Rebinson. .. 2nd Lieut, Wounded haeles .K0rman...........0... Sergeant Nev "I. Sehti@ler................ Sergeant James B. brady... -t. diene, Corporal Jom A. Bevan... oceans Corporal Roland ‘A. Bryan......... orporazl. Gassed Irvine l. Confer.......0. ves vivre Corporal George A. Garman, Corp., Gassed and Wounded. Mahlon LL. Miles.............. Corporal Merrill D. Mongan...... Corporal Ralph M. Musser........ .Corporal Charles EB, Sliker...... .Corporal rt James DB. KOIrmiN.:.ccecocressceson Cook * award B. Brooks.............. Wagoner *Alfred E. Emenhizer ... Wagoner George A. Bstright, -..... cc. 00inees Bugler Perry Alken... cc. iad. nd Bang Cameron 1D. Melinley........coieeeee Zand Dallas Bullock... .... i. coon Band, (Navy) Leonard RB. Glenn........... Band, (Navy) Malcolm: IL. Wetzler.......... Band (Navy) Mahlon IE, Baird................... Private Samuel Barnhart... .. Private, Wounded Blair Bumgardner................- Private Paul: B. Benneft.. oi... thee Private vere Private eo alaies Private Sreeans Private Brandon Brady. Leonard Brooks..... Lattimer Bryan..... Lester: Campbell... ..... .......... Private Clande Confer....................s.n Private Bzekiel B. Confer........ cui. . uses. . NAVY Harold Davidson. Earl Emenhizer... Laird I'elemee.... Private Glendon E. Fetzer Private Harry. Gates::.......... 0... Private Joseph BB, Gray......c....i.c. reaseas Private Elis B. Hazzard.... Private Armour A. Heaton.. Arthur Heaton...... Lawrence Heaton........i.....:.:0 Oscar: Hezaton,........... * Joseph Haines... * James R. Hull.. Orrin Hull........ Hoy JONES. .oooiivvvenes nis casivinss Private Earl Kauffman.......... Private, Wounded S Eimer Kfulfman.................. Privare Harry Kelley....... ... Private Newton Louck...... ... Private Guy 1. Lucas. .......vc.o.vcconvivesn Private John R. Lucas.......... ... Private. Navy SSimon Lueas,........c.../eeeinnn Private Claude H. McCullough ... Private Henry I'. McKinley... ...Privute Homer I. McKinley... ... Private Rov I. MeRinley......... ccisiein, Private William BE. Mongan................ Private Kllwood Peters............c..00000 Private Lawrence Poorman... ...Private Toney. .roppel0......... ... Private Joseph Reese......... ... Private Daniel Richer... oc. ..o..5000 0k Private BiImer RiehNer, 0... co... ooev ids Private Russell Rickard......... ... Private Fred PP, Rocliey......%.. ... Private Floyd Shawley......... ... Private Samuel PB, Shirk,................... Private Brank Snitz... ... 00. veins Private * Fred XY, Shultz....... . «a Private Enoch. W. Smith........ . «Private H. Russell Smith....... ..+Private red sB, Watkins... .... 5 ...00. 0.0.0 Private Oscarsiy, Watkins. .......... 0... Private Harry B.oWatson........... +. Private Clarenec Weaver,........... ... Private Harry B. Witherite ... Privite Harris Witmer... .. svi hi ins Private Army of Occupation in Germany. John BE. Baird.....evssrcevvenes nue Private Lower Fort Marker in Brush Valley Dedicated on Saturday. A giant boulder of mountain stone with a suitably inscribed tablet im- bedded in one side, was on Saturday dedicated as a marker of the lower fort in Brush valley. The marker was erected in Wolf’s chapel cemetery, near Wolf’s Store, by Col. Henry W. Shoemaker and the Bellefonte Chap- ter of the D. A. R. While the lower fort stood on what is now the Adam Stover farm, a mile and a quarter southeast of Wolf’s Store, it was deemed best to erect the marker in ‘the Wolf’s chapel cemetery. = Unfor- tunately Col. Shoemaker was not at : the dedication. He and John H. Chat- ham, the bard of the Susquehanna i valley, left their homes at McElhattan ! to motor to Wolf’s Store, but their i machine broke down and they failed to tarrive. But mingling among the sev- i eral hundred people present were a | number of members of the D. A. R. red by Rev. J. J. Weaver, of Everett, ! which was followed with music by a | male quartette of Millheim. ! L. Spangler made a brief address after i which reminiscences of the old fort | Bowersox, of Aaronsburg. Mrs. E. E. | Sparks, of State College, outlined the | aims and purposes of the D. A. R. in i of the American revolution. | absence of Col. In the marker. The presentation address was made er was unveiled by the Misses Hoster- man, Miss Stover and Miss Bower. The address of acceptance was made of Adam Stover. and Mrs. John I. Olewine. From State College, Mrs. E. E. Sparks, state regent of the D. A. R.; Mrs. William Frear, vice regent of the Bellefonte Chapter; Miss Sparks Nitzsky. ——1Included in the contributions given by the Catholic churches in the Altoona diocese to the fund for the Holy See were $310.00 from the Bellefonte church, $56.69 from St. Michael’s church, Clarence, and $27.75 from St. Mary’s church, Snow Shoe. The historical address was deliver- Col. J. were graphically told by Dr. D. F. : preserving all historical sites and data Shoemaker John D. : | Meyer, of Tyrone, told of the inves- i tigation of old records and data to establish the location of the lower fort and which led to the erection of the by Mrs. Sparks after which the mark- | by L. W. Stover, a direct descendant : Those in attendance from Bellefonte | were Col. J. L. Spangler, Mrs. Eliza- | beth B. Callaway, Mrs. D. H. Hastings | and Miss! BIG DRAMATIC FESTIVAL AT i ALTOONA. Starting at the Mishler Theatre, Al- toona, Monday, September 26th. America’s leading player—Guy Bates Post. The most celebrated play of the decade, “The Masquerad- er” comprises a combination never be- fore equalled in theatricals, is com- ing to this section. This much talked about season’s best offering—with the world’s tour cast and production, re- volving stages, triple electrical equip- ment, thematic music, and nine pon- derous, pulsating scenes, is commented on by the leading critic of Boston to the extent of two columns. Among other eulogistic comments he says, “Guy Bates Post kept a capacity au- dience thrilling in response to the clever unfolding of the story of the substitution of John Loder for his cousin, the dissolute John Chilcote, at a time when England stood sorely in need of the brilliant statesman who had become a hopeless drug-addict. The dual role of Mr. Post presents the best character study ever seen on a Boston stage. Where Mansfield, in his transition of Jekyll and Hyde, used: various accessories to complete the il-: lusion, Mr. Post relies entirely upon his play of facial expression, manner, bearing and intonation. “His contrasts between the fine con- trolled Loder and the brilliant weak- ling Chilcote, were wonderful exam- ples of detailed study of the two men. Nothing is lacking. Even Chilcote’s inability to control the muscles of his face, the indeterminate relaxed mouth, the wavering hands, all were indica- tions of the breaking down through sudden transitions from one personal- ity to the other must be severely tax- ing, for Mr. Post is scarcely absent from the stage throughout the entire play. He is our most remarkable ac- tor. Nothing better in stage effects has been seen in Boston, and the trice with which the ponderous scenes were transposed bespeaks much for the manner of modern stage craft as ma- nipulated by that master Richard Walton Tully.” ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” ! en Margie is Coming to Garman’s. A new show is booked for the Gar- man theatre next Wednesday night and if we are to believe the Clarks- burg, W. Va,, Exponent, it ought to be a very good offering. The company opened in Clarksburg the night of Labor day and delighted a crowded house. Apparently it is a real musical comedy; that is to say it actually has a plot, several clever comedians and some singers who can sing. The scream of the show is pro- duced by Reliable Bacon, porter of the hotel, who is proprietor of all the mys- teries of African gold; all but one that A. Keene Kidder lets him into after taking all his money with the bones. The Clarksburg criticism of the show is so favorable that we are in- clined to advise readers who enjoy a clean musical production to go. Large List of Cases for September Court. The regular term of September court will convene next Monday morn- ing and it promises to be the busiest week of any court held in recent years. There will be fifty-two bills of indict- ment to send to the grand jury, which is about three times the usual num- ber. The list includes one murder case and a case of manslaughter. The civil list, however, contains only one or two cases that may take up much time, but at that there will likely be a full week of it. ——Just as soon as the laying of the drain pipe is completed from the Academy swimming pool to the bor- ough sewer the pool will be drained and cleaned and then refilled with pure water from the borough mains. ——Rev. R. P. Miller, of Philips- 1 burg, evangelist in the Huntingdon Presbytery, will fill the pulpit in the Bellefonte Presbyterian church on Sunday, morning and evening. ——$1.50 self-filling fountain pen FREE with each pair of school shoes at Yeager’s. 37-1t —Get your job work done here. Week-Ahead Program {Cut this out and save for reference). SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24: SHIRLEY MASON in “THE MOTHER HEART,” a delightfully charming jdcture of a motherless girl bringing up a baby sister. Pollard Comedy. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26: Fine. ANNE IL. NILSSON in “WHAT WOMEN WILL DO.” of a crook girl reforms through mothering of a woman. to the crook story. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27: MAY ALLISON in “THE LAST CARD.” wrongly accused of murder is saved by wife, who tricks real murderer into confession. Also, Two Comedies. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28: Associated First National presents “NOT GUILTY,” a six reel love, ro- mance and adventure story, well woven together. 2-reel Sunshine Comedy. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29: WANDA HAWLEY in “THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT,” a mildly pleasing story of a young husband who realizes his mistake after insisting Also, Pathe News and Review. that his wife do no housework. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30: CARMEL MYERS in “A DAUGHTER OF THE LAW.” her own life and that of her sweetheart in attempt te save crook brother. Alse, seventh episode of “THE YELLOW ARM.” OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24: Fine picture, “LYING LIPS,” produced by Thomas Ince, with House Peters Also, good comedy. and Florence Vidor. A fine show. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1: JOHNNY in “PECK’S BAD BOY.” comedies. | You will like it. Scenic Theatre Also, Snub A fine six reel story A different twist Also, Pathe News and Toples. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 AND 8: “THE OLD NEST,” a wonderful story of life and home that will please. Produced by Reg Barker. Also, Comedy. The Great Milton F air MILTON, PENNA October 11, 12, 13, 14, 1921 THE BIG FAIR OF Central Pennsylvauia Large and Elaborate Midway, in Racing Fine Musical Program Plenty of Feature Free Acts. Dont Miss The Five Flying Herberts A six reel story of husband A good picture. Also, A girl endangers It is a dandy. Don’t miss it. Extra RS a LU ul A el Tl tl ll tl RA Rl dia The Best
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