Say on
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Four degrees below zero in this
section on Monday morning.
John W. Miller is suffering with two
badly infected fingers on his right
hand.
Will Kuhn is now snugly set up in
housekeeping on the Samuel Everhart
farm on the Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Irvin spent
the first day of the week at the John
Bell home at Tyrone.
Samuel Markle, of State College,
spent the Sabbath with his son, W. S.
Markle, in the Glades.
A. C. Kepler and Fay Randolph nio-
tored to Reedsville on Tuesday to look
up some more blooded hogs.
The Witmer brothers are getting
out lumber for the erection of a new
garage on their farm on the hill.
The Louck brothers have dissolved
partnership and George W. Louck will
conduct the garage here in the future.
Harry Thompson, of Charter Oak,
is helping Raymond Rudy get out lum-
ber for his new home at State Col
lege.
Miss Nannie Bailey returned home
on Friday from a two week’s visit
among friends in the western part of
the State. :
The many friends of Levi Bathurst
will be glad to learn that he was dis-
charged from the Altoona hospital
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson, of Tyrone,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, on east
Main street.
J. A. Fortney went to Bellwood on
Monday morning where he went to
work as a carpenter for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Brooks Corl, teacher of the Clark
school on Buffalo Run, is laid up with
bronchial trouble, but hopes to be at
his desk next week.
Mrs. Maude Fry and son Hugh, of
Rock Springs, spent the latter end of
the week with her mother, Mrs. Etta
Corl, at White Hall.
Hon. J. W. Kepler, of Johnstown,
spent several days among old friends
here last week, while looking after
his property interests.
Chester A. Johnson and wife en-
joyed the sleighing on Sunday and
came up from Madisonburg, spending
the day at Mr. Johnson’s parental
home.
After a month’s visit with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Alice Buchwalter, of Lancas-
ter, Mr. Henry McWilliams returned
home on Tuesday. Mr. Buchwalter is
much improved in health.
Ex-sherifft W. Miles Walker, of
Bellefonte, was here on a business (rip
last week. His farmer, Price John-
stonbaugh, will flit to the Humes
farm, near Bellefonte, in the spring.
J. R. Smith celebrated his birth-
day anniversary on groundhog day at
his cosy home on Main street. He re-
ceived 2 number of very acceptable
gifts and many good wishes from his
host of friends.
~.. The boy’s. Sunday school class at
Gatesburg held a chicken and wafile
supper at the home of Mrs. Laura
Gates, last Thursday evening, at
which they netted $45.00 to be ap-
plied to foreign missions.
A sled load of young people from
the Branch had an enjoyable time at
the D. W. Thomas home on Thursday
evening. The party took with them
their own refreshments, which were
not only abundant but delicious.
Confined to their homes with ill-
ness are Miss Emma Johnson, D. H.
Krebs, William Houtz, Samuel Rudy,
Andrew J. Lytle and Sydney Neidigh.
Joe Johnson, J. W. Sunday and Mrs.
Lizzie McWilliams are also on the sick
list.
The Ferguson township Citizens
band will hold a festival in the I. O. O.
F. hall on Friday evening, February
16th. Oysters will be served. The
following evening a chicken and waffle
supper will be served from 6 to 9
o'clock p. m. Everybody is invited
to attend. ’
Getting up an hour earlier than usu-
al, one morning recently, Harry Mus-
ser found that fire from an open
hearth had communicated to the floor-
ing and had already made some head-
way. By quick work he managed to
extinguish the flames but had he slept
a little longer his home would likely
have gone up in smoke.
An old-time quilting party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R.
Sunday, on Fairbrook, one day last
week, among those present being Mrs.
Lydia Sunday, Mrs, Martin Harpster,
Mrs. Maggie Sunday, Mrs. James
Harpster, Mrs. Paul Sunday and
daughter Pauline, Mrs. Marshall
Harpster and Mrs. Sarah Everts.
Mrs. Maggie Sunday won the prize
for the best quilter. A sumptuous
dinner was served.
“Constructive Thought.”
From E. W. Howe's Monthly.
I have never tried it, but assassina-
tion in connection with reform move-
ments must be disagreeable. How-
ever much a man wrongs me, I do not
believe I should care to murder him,
and carry off his property. Therefore
there is a movement among the revo-
lutionists for more agreeable meth-
ods. Instead of rioting, reform is to
be brought about by law. It is pro-
posed in England that 25 per cent. of
all fortunes above a certain amount
be confiscated for the benefit of the
government; and the English govern-
ment is greatly in need of assistance,
because of bonuses to the unemployed,
providing homes for the homeless, and
subsidies for reducing the price of
food. The old way was for a mob to
appear in front of a rich man’s house,
set it on fire, and shoot him as he ran
out. Then the rioters looted the place,
and carried off such of the rich man’s
property as was not burned. The new
way—known as Constructive Thought
—is very much better. It is being
used in the United States in rebbing
the 1iaiivoads. The tracks are not
blown up, bridges burned, etc.,
but
legislation adopted to strip them. La-
bor bills are increased; thousands of
petty officials are paid salaries to man-
age railroad affairs. Thus railroad in-
come is widely distributed, and the!
railroads kept in operation. The same
plan is also applied to general indus-
try, by means of providing not only a
living wage, but surplus for savings.
Finally the well-to-do will be stripped
without mussy bloodshed.
i ——— A A ti
PLEASANT GAP.
Mr. Hugh Cromlish has been con-
fined to his home with la-grippe.
Miss Pauline Noll has been afflicted
with tonsilitis, but is improving.
Miss Betty Griffith has been housed
in for almost a week with a stubborn
case of flu.
Samuel Noll Jr. started to wear a
smile last Friday, that being the day
designated to lift the quarantine.
Paul Keller, of Philadelphia, visited
his parents over Sunday, returning
home on Monday morning. Paul’s
mother has been seriously ill but is
now recuperating.
Mrs. C. E. Gheen entertained two
tables of cards last Friday night.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Noll and Samuel Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Melroy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bil-
ger.”
Wealth comes in proportion to our
industry, prudence and economy. Let
the poor emulate the rich in these
qualities, with due indulgence,
they can stand before the kings—they
shall not stand before mean men.
Mrs. Henry T. Noll entertained a
party of ladies at her home on Tues-
day evening. Five hundred was in
play. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and delicious refreshments were
served.
The government guarantees its cit-
izens life, liberty employment and pur-
suit of happiness and comes about as
near it in one instance as another.
Like individuals, the government oc-
chew.
talk, and when you encounter such, it
is best to let them rattle away and
permit them thus to entertain them-
selves; 101 if you undertake to talk
voursell, you destroy their pleasure,
and add none to your own.
Heaven regards not so much our
successes or iailures as she does the
condition oi our hearts; and as suec-
cess has more of a tendency tc gener-
ate pride than humility, you can take
consolation, therefore, that failure fits
you the better for heaven.
Myr. Lecnard L. Brooks is seriously
ill at the home of his tather in this
place. A heavy cold contracted while
working in the mines at Snow Shoe
almost resulted in pneumonia, but un-
der the care of Dr. J. R. Bartlett he iz
now on the road to recovery.
A car load of our jolly town people
attended the five hundred party at the
I. O. O. F. hall in Bellefonte, given by
the Eastern Sta, for the benefit oi the
hospital. The following were present
from here: Prof. Roscoe Treaster,
Mrs. T. E. Jodon, Misses Anna Rim-
mey and Helen Gettig, Earl Lego and
Mui. and Mrs. J. T. Noll. All report
having had a most royal time.
“Miss Mary Fwitmire purchased a
new grafanola last week, and our
Twitimire, a Columbia; Griffith, Edi-
son; Noll, a Columbia. The competi-
tion is great. The circus will open
about the time the blue birds come
again. When in full operation, dear
pity the neighbors and we might add,
“God save the Commonwealth.”
On z Sabbath evening recently two
young men trom our neighboring
town, Centre Hall, drove into our un-
usually peaceful village, intent on call-
ing on two of our popular society
girls. All went well until arriving at
one of the homes the visitors were in-
formed by a gang of roughs that thei
presence was not desired, and if they
did not at once leave the town their
horse would be turned loose and they
compelled to walk home. The boyz
pugilistic boys from molesting the
Centre Hall visitors. Boys, no matter
ulous in the eyes of the public who
advocate fair play.
Real Estate Transfers.
Sarah Houser, et al, to Wallace H.
Musser, tract in College township; $1.
Harry Krise, et ux, to Michael Fred-
erick Hazel, tract in Spring township;
$800.
Freeman R. Caldwell, et ux, to J. C.
Steve, et al, tract in Union township;
$350.
Harry Dukeman, sheriff, to N. B.
$57.55.
Orvis P. Weaver, et ux, to Samuel
S. Stump, tract in Centre Hall; $1,100.
$50.
Lucy Poorman, et al, to Wm. Poor-
man, tract in Boges tovwn-hip; $1.
W. R. Loner, et ux, tc James C.
Sides, tract in .stormstown; $50.
Adam N. Fisher, et ux, to Delie E.
Eisenberg, tract in Milesbuiy; $1,500.
Katherine E. i'romm, c! bar, to R.
N. Van Ingen, tract in \Vorth town-
ship; $1.
A. C. Swires,et ux, to W.
Swires, tract in Milesburg; $1.
Wm. Poorman, et ux, to W. W. Lu-
cas, tract in Boggs township; $300.
J. B. Finkbinder, et ux, to Frank T.
Kern, tract in Bellefonte; $2,000.
Philipsburg Coal and Iron Co., to
Scott Woods Sr., tract in Centre coun-
ty; $100.
W. E. Vail, et al, to First Evangel-
ical church, Philipsburg, tract in Phil-
ipsburg; $5,500.
Wm. R. Roger, et ux, to Ada L.
Powers, tract in Bellefonte; $1,850.
W. A. Swires, et ux, to Howard
Spear, tract in Milesburg; $950.
Lydia R. P. Gibson to Emma C.
Green, tract in Bellefonte; $400.
Susan Peters, et al, to Charles E.
Korman, tract in Milesburg; $850.
A,
+
and !
Spangler, tract in Rush fownsin | Sorted Tom
casionally bites off more than it can!
It is the very life of some people to
friend Sam Noll has also ordered one; '
were willing to comply with the de-
mand, but twe friends arrived upon .
the scene, and prevented the would-be
what Centre Hall may have done to
you in the past, be gentlemen and do '
not attempt to lower the people’s opin- ,
ion of you by making yourselves ridic-
I ——— —————————————_ EE loff)
BAD BOY ON OCEAN'S CHART
Geographers Tired of Misbehavior of
Falcon Island, Located in the
South Pacific.
Falcon island, in the South Pacific,
is thie most restive and changeable
piece of land in the world. It has a
knack of disappearing below the waves
and then suddenly bobbing up again.
It was first seen and charted by H.
M. 8S. Falcon in 1865. But in 1877 an-
other ship found that the land had dis-
appeared, though smoke was issuing
from the sea. The charts were al-
tered accordingly.
Then, in 1885, the island returned
quite jauntily, and remained so long
that the steamer Egeria, in October,
1889, charted it again, showing it to
be just over a mile long, a mile broad,
and 153 feet above sea level at its
highest point. Early in 1894, however,
a survey ship found that the island
consisted of only a low stretch of nar-
row rock, less than 1,000 feet in
length.
By December of the same year the
island had bobbed up again, and was
over three miles long and nearly two
broad. As if exhausted by such an
effort to increase in area, it vanishes
once more in 1898,
No further signs of ambition were
noted until 1900, when the island again
began to grow. Since then it has un-
dergone many changes. Today it is
covered with palm trees and vege-
tation, but its reputation for misbe-
havior is such that no one will settle
upon it.—London Tit-Bits.
HAS BEEN UNDER SIX FLAGS
Five Emblems Waved Over Texas Be-
fore the Permanency of the
Stars and Stripes.
Nix tags have heen flown
Texas. The first was that of France. |
brouzht by the explorer LaSalle. He
cane down the Mississippi river to the
Gulf of Mexico. On New Year's day,
1655, he sailed into Matagorda bay,
aid (hee established a short-lived col-
ay, A quarter of a century later the
Spaniards planted a
Anionio, Twenty-five presidios
forty, with their accompanying mis-
sions, were founded on Texas soil dur-
ing the hundred years of Spanish occu-
pation, but they did not thrive.
Next, Mexican rule was substitutes
with little better results, ana at the
end of 15 years the Texans revolted
and established a republic with the
lone star flag for their emblem. ‘the
or
flag gave Texas its popular name of
The republic
lasted nearly ten years, and then, in
the “Lone Star State.”
1845, it became one of the Uniteu
States. Another change of flags oc-
curred when, in the Civil war, Texas
joined the Confederacy,
“Dancing Aitendance.”
When a person pays marked atten-
tion to another he is said to be “dance-
This phrase comes |
ing attendance.”
from the Middle Ages. If was a gen-
erally ohserved wedding custom then
that the bride must dance with all wher
asked her. In Christen’s “State of Meat-
riniony,” a book published in 1543. {a
found this record:
“Then must the poore bryde keen
foote with all dauncers,
non. how seabhed, foule, drunken, rude
and shameless soever he be.”
That it was not long before the ex-
pression came to be used figuratively
in the way it is used today is evi-
denced by Shakespeare's use of it ip
Henry VIII:
“I had thought they had parted so :
much honestly among them (at least |
good manners) as not thus to suffer
a man of his place and so near our
favor. to dance attendance on their
lordship’s pleasure.”
Indian Mode of Travel.
Throughout early history the Indian :
is characterized by his mode of travel.
© Explorers
who first pushed up the
i great rivers found the Indian navigat-
ing the water with his canoe. In the
northern part the canoes were of birch
bark, and of elm bark farther south. |
The typical boat as shown is the dug:
out wooden canoe, shaped from a
single large log, an excellent exanpie
of which was found in the river and
mud near Hackensack, N. J. Travel
over land required the use of the bur-
Abraham Thomas, et ux, to Daniel
Poorman, tract in Boggs township; |
den hasket. A specimen of this was
the remnant of the
Mashpee Indians, still living in Massa-
over |
mission at Sap |
and refuse
Arctic Dog Travels 22,000 Miles.
The noted Arctic explorer, Alexan-
der M. Smith, who is visiting in Seat
tle, is justly proud of his dog “Slim,”
and his pride is justifiable, for Slim
helped pull his master over 22,000
miles of Arctic ice fields and frozen
tundra in the past five years, accord-
ing to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Slim, however, is good for considera-
ble mileage yet, his master says. The
dog is enjoying his first visit to civil-
ization.
Slim is apparently lonesome for
companionship with breed of his sort,
says Smith. He seems to have a con-
tempt for the city-bred dogs, less than
half his size, that wouldn’t know a
cache from a caribou.
Slim has spent all of his six years
of canine existence within the Arctic
circle—Qur Dumb Animals.
———————— fp e————————.
Marriage Licenses.
William Luckasavage and Anna
Ditchkus, Clarence.
Guy W. Gherrity and Ruth Walker,
Bellefonte.
Jasper Gramley, Kaneville, Ill., and
Elvina E. Winters, Rebersburg.
John F. Boal and Anna E. Shawley,
Bellefonte.
Wholesale costs are advancing.
This, along with our February 20%
reduction furniture sale means a dou-
ble saving.—W. R. Brachbill. 5-2t
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
, We are authorized to announce that EE.
R. Taylor, of Bellefonte, will be a candi-
date for Sheriff of Centre county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters
as expressed at the primaries to be held
on Tuesday, September 18th, 1923.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
: We are authorized to announce the name
lof J. W. Yearick, of Marion township, as
it candidate for County Commissioner, sub- |
ject to the decision of the Democratic vot- |
[ers as expressed at
{ held Tuesday, September 18th, 1923.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT.—Rooms for light
Inquire of Mrs. A. Hibler,
A
hotise-
Keeping.
NNUAL MEETING.—To the Stock-
holders of the Bellefonte Lumber
Company :
You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the Belle-
i office of the president, Bellefonte, I'a.,
(Penna. Mateh Company Office) on Thurs-
day, February 15th, 1923, at 10 a. m.. for
the clection of Directors for the ensuing
{ Year and for such other business as may
i properly come before said meeting.
| :
in BE. C. MILES,
6S-5-2t Secretary and Treasurer.
fonte Lumber Company will be held in the |
the nrimavies to be |
S-tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
esses ————————————————————————————————
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.—Letters
of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Marilla Dawson, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt payment,
and those having claims against the same
must present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement,
THOMAS MOORE,
W. G. Runkle, Administrator,
Attorney. 2006 Wallace St.,
68-1-6t Philadelphia.
DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre County.
In the matter of the Estate of
James F. Swartz, late of Liberty town-
ship, Centre county, Pennsylvania, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad-
ministration on the above estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to the said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those hav-
ing claims, to present the same without
delay, to
SUSAN E. SWARTZ, Administratrix,
F. C. Gross, Atty., Beech Creek, Pa.
Lock Haven Pa. 68-1-6t
OR SALE.—Desirable
west Curtin street.
residence eon
All modern
conveniences. Possession given
April 1st. Apply to Mrs. H. C. VALEN-
TINE, Bellefonte. 6-tf
DON’T SUFFER End your ingrown
nail trouble with a
bottle of
NO-GRO-IN
Ask your druggist or send 50e. to
W. H. GARMAN, Bellefonte, Pa.
Your money back if not satisfactory. 5-4¢*
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Bac-te-lac
Costs no more than
ordinary Buttermilk
Is superior to ordinary
Buttermilk because of its
Delicious, Velvety Smooth-
ness, Appetizing, Creamy
Richness, Uniformity, Puri-
ty, Keeping Qualities, Pal-
atable Flavor and High
Food Value.
SPLENDID RESULTS IN
COOKING and BAKING
BAC-TE-LAC
Highly recommended by
physicians as a healthful bev-
erage and general conditioner,
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY
Western Maryland Dairy
66-24-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
—
Caldwell & Son
BELLEFONTE, PA.
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pine and Fittings
AND MILL SUPPLIES
ALL SIZES OF
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
|
Furnished.
66-15-t£
Scenic Theatre..
Week-Ahead Program
Cut this eut and
save for reference.
Public Sale of Real, and Personal
Property.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923.
Real estate consists of 200 acres land on
» Marsh Creek, Curtin township, on forks of
Marsh Creek, 5% miles north of Howard,
j about 80 acres of which is in high state of
Leultivation, balance in wood land and pas-
fure. Buildings consist of large 8 Reom
House equipped with bath and furnace
‘heat; Large Bank Barn, tile silo, tile hog
| house, tile smoke house, implement sheds,
i chicken house, ice house, garage, eight
{room log cabin and other buildings.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
i eral two-horse plows, 2 springtooth har-
i vows, grain drill, corn planter, corn bind-
er, grain binder, mowing machine, hay ted-
der, hay rake, manure spreader, two-horse '
wagon, two pairs bob sleds, silage cutter,
, feed grinder, cream separator, churn, in-
" cubator, harness, ete., ete.
mares, brood sow and eight shoats weigh-
ing about 125 pounds each. Also about ten
tous of hay, lot of straw, corn fodder, sev-
eral hundred bushels of cofn. oats. etc.
household goods, ete.
Sale at 10 o'clock when terms will be
‘made known.
: IVES IL. HARVEY.
L. Frank Mayes, Auct. 68-5-3t
Public Sales
t We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.
Army Munson last shoes, sizes 514 to 12,
which was the entire surplus stock of one
of the mrgest U. 8. Government shoe con-
traciors.
This shee is guaranteed one hundred per
cent. solid leather, color, dark tan, bel-
ows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The
detual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing
to this tremendous buy we can offer same
to the publie at $2.95,
Send correct size. Pay post-man on de-
livery or send money order. If shoes are
not as represented we will cheerfully re-
fund your money promptly upon request.
‘National BayState Shoe Company
296 Broadway
chusetts. The baskets were carried cn |
the back by means of a pack strap
across the forehead or chest.
Power of Expectancy.
It was said of a great man, years
ago: “He was prudent, he was pa-
tient, amd he persevered”; but even so |
he would have missed his way had he
not had the vision before him of what
he intended to be. “The power of any
life lies in its expectancy,” says Phil-
lips Brooks. “What do you hope for?
What do you expect?
these questions is the measure of the
degree in which any man is living.” |
What we hope for is shaping us dav
by day, till our hope becomes part of
ourselves,
Gecrge Frederick Handel.
On a visit to the Bodleian library in
Oxford, England, the guardian pointed
out various objects of interest one
after the other, writes William C.
Carl. Presently he said: “As you are
an organist, look at this¥' Lifting
from the shelves uw rure old book, he
pointed to the following notice: “Last |
evening a concert was given In this
hall by a man named Handel. We are
sorry, however, to say that it didn't
amount to much!”
The answer to .
New York, N. Y.
HN-6-1f
\
L S Covernineat Uiderwear.
2.000.000 pe. New Government Wool Un-
i derwear purchased by us to sell to the
| public direct at 75e. each. Actual retail
{value $2.50 each. All sizes. Shirts 34 to
"46. Drawers 30 to 44, Send correct sizes.
{ Pay postman on delivery or send us mon-
er order. If underwear is not satisfacto-
ry. we will refund money promptly upon
request. Dept, 24,
PILGRIM WOOLEN CO.,
! 1476 Broadway,
07-46-11 New York, N. Y.
i
Smokeem |
| The Guaranteed Remedy for Roup and
Colds in Poultry
If your Fowls have eye,
throat er nose affections be
cure and get “Smokeem.” It
is a Guaranteed Remedy. If
vou follow directions and it
fails to cure I will refund
your money.
$2.06 PER CAN.
D. E. WASHBURN,
Proprietor Bellefonte Poultry Farm
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Bell Phone 1345 68-3tf
International Tractor, Tractor plow, sev- |
Also two bay ;
i
= » i
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10:
Pictured in the Sierras.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12:
of thrills.
pliere,
among thé many good ones.
Comedy.
TULEDAY, FIIDRUARY
will surely please.
- on
ios
her, Also, Sunshine Comedy.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15: °
in human interest.
Review.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16:
picture.
WORLD IN 18 DAYS.”
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17:
JOHN BOWERS ir “THE SILENT CALL,” a seven reel picture featuring
the fawous Belgian police dog, “Strongheart,” in life saving stunts.
ALL STAR CAST in “ALL BROTHERS ARE VALIANT,” a six reel virile
seq adventure picture with fine thrills.
Lou Chaney, Billie Dove and Robert McKim
A fine show.
MAX LINDER in the “THREE MUST GET THERE'S.” a screaming bur-
Also, Pathe News and Lloyd
lesque on Faivbanks in the “Three Musketeers.” A trick mule used instead
of a horse and other modern methods of communication. Also, Movie Pie-
ture Chats and Comedy.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14:
JOHNNY HINES in “SURE FIRE FLINT,” a six reel comedy drama.
Liero full of pep returns from war and becomes a taxi driver ard thence to
faciory manager, and after a thrilling rescue of owner's daughter marries
Gen. ARLISS in “MAN WHO PLAYED GOD,” a six reel show that abounds
A novelty story of a wealthy man who became deaf,
learned lip reading and finally went to the park and learned wishes of
down and out and secretly played God.
MATT MOORE in “THE JILZT,” is a picture that shows after effects on
the minds of boys who were over there and is a desire to make us charit-
able as possible in passing on misdeeds of ex-service men.
Also, the third episode of the best serial yet, “AROUND THE
It is a crackerjack for action.
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 AND 10:
CHARLES RAY in “SAILOR MADE MAN.”
D. W. GRIFFITH'S production, “DREAM SECRET.”
this big production. Matinee at Scenic. See it.
Lots
Also, Snub Pollard Comedy.
Great action and excellent atmos-
A
Also, Pathe News and Pathe
An interesting
Matinee at Scenic.
One day only for
Extraordinary Values
During Our Big February Sale
One Only
Who will be the Lucky Buyer this Week?
20 Per Cent. Reduction on Silverware
“Air-Way” Electric Cleaner
Regular Price $50.....at $38.00
€
Vacuum Sweeper, regular price $7.50—now $3.69.
Carpet Sweeper, regular price $3.50—now $2.25. : :
6 qt. Aluminum Berlin Kettle, regular price $2.00—now $1.33.
5 qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle, regular price $3.00—now $1.69.
14 qt. Sauce Pan (Aluminum), regular price 70c.—now 49c.
10 qt. Wooden Pail, regular price $1.00—now 19c.
4 dozen Clothes Pins 10c. “
1 bottle Furniture Polish, regular price 50c.—now 33c.
1 bottle Furniture Polish, regular price 25c.—now 15¢.
Sweat Pads, regular price 60c.—now 35c.
Granite Wash Basin 17¢,
Granite Cake Pans 17c. ad,
Good Alarm Clock 90¢ :
One Lot of No. 01047 Wire Fencing (slightly damaged)
Must Go at Any Price
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
Plumbing ana Heating