Church Services Next Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The new year is beginning with a
fine spirit. The meetings will contin-
ue each night next week, except Sat-
urday. It is to be an “Every Mem-
ber Revival.” If you cannot come,
pray at home. The message at 10:45
Sunday, is “The Mission of the Holy
Spirit;” at 7:30 “The Separating
Power of Sin.” Sunday school, 9:30;
juniors 2; Leagues 6:30.
If you enjoy good singing,
meeting full of the Spirit, come eac
night. All are welcome.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for the week beginning
January 13th: Octave of the Epiph-
any, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 9:45 a.
m. church school; 11 a. m. Mattins
and sermon, “The Use of Creeds.”
7:30 p. m. evensong and sermon, “The
Eternal Word Manifested to Men.”
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Litany and Bi-
ble class; Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Holy
Eucharist; 7:30 p. m., in parish house,
meeting under the auspices of the Ex-
ecutive secretary of the Diocese. Vis-
itors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
82. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
This (Friday) evening at 7:30 pre-
paratory services will be held, after
this service the annual congregation-
al meeting will be called. Annual re-
ports will be read and the election of
officers will take place. The mem-
bers are urged to attend these serv-
ices.
Sunday morning and evening the
Holy Communion will be celebrated.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and union
C. E. meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D.D., Minister
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
“The Friendly Church.”
First Sunday after Epiphany. Sun-
day school 9:30 a. m. Morning wor-
ship with sermon 10:45. Vesper serv-
ice and sermon 7:30. Special music
at all services. The Holy Communion
Sunday, January 20th. Preparatory
services Friday, January 18th. Visit-
ors welcome at all times.
Rev Wilson P. Ard, Minister
a live
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science Society, Furst
building, High street, Sunday service
11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet-
ing at 8 o'clock. To these meetings
all are welcome. An all day free
reading room is open to the public
every day. Here the Bible and Chris-
tian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
The D. A. R. Wants Franklin's Mem-
ory Cherished More.
The National society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
adorted the following resolutions at
its 11st congress:
“Whereas, this nation should pay
more grateful tribute to the memory
of Benjamin Franklin, one of its
founders; Resolved, by the National
society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, in annual congress assem-
bled; this organization urges the
United States government, State,
cities, patriotic and similar societies,
and especially schools, annually to
celebrate Franklin’s birthday, Janu-
ary the seventeenth, though no public
holiday is desirable.
All chapters of the American Rev-
olution are requested to participate in
this laudable movement, with one
meeting a year to be devoted to the
study of Franklin. Special attention
should likewise be paid this fall to
the 200dth anniversary month of
Franklin’s arrival from Boston, ‘on a
Sunday October morning,’ in Phila-
delphia.”
The president general of the organ-
ization calls attention to George
Washington’s prayer for his coun-
NY mighty God: We make our earn-
est prayer that Thou wilt keep the
United States in Thy holy protection,
and that Thou wilt incline the hearts
of citizens to cultivate a spirit of
subordination and obedience to gov-
ernment; and to entertain a brotherly
affection and love for one another and
for their fellow citizens of the United
States at large.
“And finally, that Thou wilt most
graciously be pleased to dispose us all
to do justice, to love mercy, and to de-
mean ourselves with that charity, hu-
mility and pacific temper of mind
which were the characteristics of the
Divine author of our blessed religion
and without a humble imitation of
whose example in these things we can
never hope to be a happy nation.
“Grant our supplication, we be-
seech Thee, through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen.”
Crop Returns per Hour of Labor.
What crop grown by Centre county
farmers brings the greatest money
return per hour for labor? Accurate
records are the one means of finding
this out.
Eighty two farmers in Lancaster
county kept books in 1922 and the re-
sults were summarized by the exten-
sion farm management department of
State College. Wheat returned the
smallest income per hour of labor of
the six principal crops. It yielded
one and three-tenths cents an hour
for the average of the 82 farms. To-
bacco gave the greatest return, pay-
ing out 64 cents an hour on the labor.
Alfalfa ranked second with 39.1 cents
an hour, followed by corn with 36.4
cents, potatoes with 36.2 cents and
hay with 34.3 cents.
obacco consumed the greatest time
per acre, taking an average of 242
hours of the farmer's time. The least
time was spent on the hay crop, with
an average of 12.2 hours per acre.
The average wage per hour for the
six crops was 35.2 cents.
Sn a —— A fp ter ar i
Daughter's Latest Gown.
“Isn’t that rather thin for an
apron?”
“That’s not an apron; that’s my
new evening gown.”—Judge.
What is a put-up job?
The r
en the wall. pape
Mother Goose Character Really Exlst-
ed in the Reign of
Henry Vill.
Jack Horner of the Christmas ple
really existed, though whether he de-
served the title of “good boy” is ex-
ceedingly doubtful. He was, however,
a fortunate rogue.
When Henry VIII suppressed the
monasteries and drove the monks from
h | their quarters the title deeds of the
abbey of Mells were demanded by the
commissioners. The abbot of Glaston-
bury determine¢ that he would send
them to London aad, as the documents
were very valuable, and the road in-
fested with thieves, it was difficult to
get them to the metropolis safely,
To accomplish this end he devised a
very Ingenious plan. He ordered a sa-
vory pie to be made, and inside he put
the documents—the finest filling a pie
ever had—and intrusted this dainty to
a lad named Horner to carry up to Lon-
don to deliver safely into the hands for
whom il was intended.
But the journey was long and the
day cold, and the boy was hungry, and
the pie was tempting. and the chance
of detection was small.
So the boy broke off a piece of the
pie, and beheld a parchment within. He
pulled it forth innocently enough, won-
dering how it could have found its way
there, tied up in pastry, put it in his
pocket and then continued his journey
to town,
The parcel was delivered, but the
title deeds of. Mells abbey were miss-
ing.
The fact was that Jack had them in
his pocket. These were the juiciest
pluns in the pie. Great was the rage
of the commissioners and heavy the
vengeance they dealt out to the monks.
But Master Jack Horner kept his se-
cret, and when peaceable times were
restored he claimed the estates and re-
ceived them.—Baltimore Sun.
WOOL FOR BILLIARD TABLE
fwenty-Twso of the Finest Fleeces Are
Used in Making Single Cover
That Will Stand Up.
Most striking of the revelations of
the manafacture of billiard tables are
the facts about the cloth for which the
pick of the world’s wool is used to pro-
duce a fabric that will stand up to its
work. No fewer than 22 fleeces are re-
jected during the processes of cleaning
and cor:bing before the weaving be-
gins,
To Leep a cloth in the best condition
two things are essential—careful brush-
ing and ironing. The strokes of the
brush must invariably be in the same
direction—that is, with the nap—and
the same rule holds good for the irom,
which should never be too hot, or else
the cells of the wool will be deprived
of the natural moisture which they
need to keep in good condition.
The poéints of the best cues are usu
ally made of French ash or maple,
which have been found by experience
to keep straighter than otaer woods. |
for the embellishment of the butt
ebony is the favorite, but tulip wood
—a wood from Brazil of a red color
with yellowish streaks—ana rosewood |
sometimes.—De- |
hoth
News.
are
troit
employed
Use for Old Bed Springs.
A worn-out bed spring.
quietly on a city dump, might be con-
sidered as the last word in useless-
ness, but science, which is always on
the lookout for a possible use for any-
thing from Niagara falls 10 a cootie
has not overlooked the possibilities of
city dumps. It has been found that
these unsalable antiques make the
best sort of protection from flying
debris in blasting explosions. The
charge is covered first with a layer
of bed springs and then with some
loose neavy articles such as railroad
ties. When the explosion occurs the
gases escape readily through the
cracks and crevices in the springs and
slats. but the small fragments are re-
tained and so cause no damage to
adjacent persons and property. The
springs are said to be practically in-
destructible by this treatment and
may ba used repeatedly.
How to Tell Them Apart.
An old war correspondent was at
cached to the Chilean army during a
struggle with Peru.
On cne occasion he complained to a
general .hat owing to the absence of
uniforms on either side he found it
difticait <o distinguish the combatants,
“On. t's quite simple,” returned the
general, cynically.
he’s running toward Peru he’s a Peru-
visa!’
A Touching Farewell.
rom hubby's den poured forth the
Tow: strain: “(lood-by, forever; good-
by. forever; good-hy, zoo-by, goo-o00-
00-ad-by I”
Friend Wife—What's the matter,
Rob? Are you training for the con-
cert stage?
I:ashand—No. dear heart; I'm mere-
lv mailing a 50 touch made by that
tazy brother of yours.—Boston Tran-
script,
sn
Not the Same.
A urtle fellow was learning from his
aunt about Grant, Lee and other fa-
mors leaders of the Civil war. “Is
tha th: same Grant we pray te in
ehu-ch?” he inquired innocently.
“Pray to in church? You are mis
taken, dear,” said the aunt.
“No, I'm not,” he insisted, “for dur-
ing service we always say, ‘Grant. we
heseech Thee, to hear us.’”—Rostor
Trunseript,
IACK HORNER WAS ROGUE
resting
“If you see a man |
runatag toward Chile he’s a Chilean; if |
USE BREAD TC CLEAN WATCH
Dough Frees Small Parts of Timeviece
of Oil, Chips of Metal and
Other Things.
Although the eustom is very old, few
people realize that bread is extensively
used in the making of watches. From
very early times it has been the prac-
tice of watchmakers to employ a dough
made by kneading fresh bread with
water to remove foreign matters from
the parts of timekeepers,
Curiously enough, there is no known
substance which will so completely
free the small parts of a watch from
oil and chips of metal as bread dough.
After rubbing with the dough, the
metal is absolutely clean. Every other
substance which has been tried tends
to leave some of its own fragments on
the metal. One of the world’s largest
factories uses 50 loaves of bread a day
for this sole purpose.
To the astronomer, the threads which
certain kinds of spiders weave are of
the utmost value. They are used for
bisecting the screw of the micrometer
used for determining the positions and
movements of the stars, and no sub-
stitute for them has yet been found.
The minute strands of this spider’s
thread are remarkably fine, not exceed-
ing one-fifth to one-seventh of a thou-
sandth of an inch in diameter. In com-
parison, the thread of a silkworm is
thick and clumsy. It is not only the
fineness of the spider’s thread which
makes it so useful, for, in addition, it
is amazingly durable. Spider threads
can endure great variations in temper-
ature without undergoing any change.
In measuring sunspots, when the heat
is so great that the lenses are cracked,
the spider thread will be uninjured.—
azine.
BELLS WERE SPOILS OF WAK
Great Pride Taken by the Belgians ana
Cities of Holland in Their
Carillons,
From
veenth centuries carillons (sets of bells
played by machinery or by finger
keys) were often treated as spoils of
war in the low countries, and especial
havoc was wrought at the end of that
period when the French invaders sup-
pressed the abbeys in Belgium. Bells
captured in war were sometimes recast
intc cannon or carried away as
trophies, or, again, they were ransomed
as a town’s most prized possession.
When a city bought a carillon it was
formally welcomed on its arrival by
| city officials and people, and amid re-
i joicings the bells were consecrated
i with elaborate ceremony. Men and
| women of noble rank stood Sponsors.
| Carillons then were, in fact, esteemed
an essential part of the useful equip-
| ment as well as the artistic adornment
of a progressive Netherlandish city.
Their care, their proper playing, their
enlargement, were constantly under
{ discussion. Even the referendum was
"employed to decide questions relating
{ to them. Towns were rivals for pre-
{
| eminence in the carillon art, and bell
| tnasters and bell makers were es-
! teemed citizens of great consequence.
| —Detroit News.
The Bulldog Breed.
| A worried little man rushed into
| the saloon bar and ordered a “small
! lemon” in a voice shaking with sup-
| pressed fury.
| “You look upset, sir,” said a sym-
pathetic bystander.
“I have good reason,” was the re-
. ply.
| “Why, what has happened?’ asked
| the stranger.
“When I arrived home,” answered
the agitated little man, “I found a
burglar in our house about to leave
with all our silver.
“What did you do?”
“Do? I threw his umbrella out
sf the window and”—vindictively—
“I hope it will rain—so there!”—
Pearson's Weekly.
Generous.
The two men went into a country
{ inn in order to obtain some refresh-
ments.
| The drinks were about to be paia
' for by one when the other broke in.
| “Look here,” he exclaimed, “I've
been staying at your house three
months. You've looked after me very
well. You've taken me to theaters and
vou have always paid. Fair play.
You mustn't pay for this drink.”
“But—" began the other.
| “No, no,” said the second man,
“we'll toss for it.”
That Question of Age.
i A pretty sixteen-year-old flapper at-
| tended a dance the other night and
while taking lunch afterward at a cafe
saw one of the leading citizens of the
town in the cafe. “I never was so
shocked in my life,” she said in re-
counting the experience, “as when I
went into the restaurant and saw him
there. Why, he’s forty if he's a day.
Think of him being there at one
o'clock in the morning.”—Great Bend
Tribune.
The Wrong Cue.
The street orator thought he would
like a little more enthusiasm at his
meetings, and arranged with a friend
that he should stand below his plat-
form and shout “Hear! Hear!” when-
ever a pea was dropped on his head.
At the next meeting the scheme
worked all right until the speaker be-
came excited, and suddenly his man
began to shout “lear! Ilear!” un-
ceasingly.
Then a hoarse voice was heard to ex-
claim: “Shut up, you fool—the bloom:
| in" bag’s bust!”
S. Leonard Bastin in St. Nicholas Mag-
the Sixteenth to the Seven:
Real Estate Transfers.
Miles Baughman, et ux, to Myrtle
i Shinafelt, tract in Rush township; $1.
{ Clarence E. Blazer, et ux, to S. E.
| Sharer, tract in Harris township;
| $600.
Agnes Baird to Scott Tate, tract in
Spring township; $200. :
Philip Beezer, et ux, to Dorothy
Martin, tract in Spring township;
$350.
Poor District of Penn township to
Greenbriar Hunting Club, tract in
Penn township; $165.
C. M. Parrish, guardian et al, to
William P. Seig, tract in Bellefonte;
$11,000.
Mary I. C. MacMillan, et bar, to
Charles C. Fogleman, tract in State
College; $270.
P. T. Musser, assignee, to Jasper
W. Stover, tract in Millheim; $76.
Mabel Grazier Valeno, et bar, to
Mary Brown Munroe, et bar, tract in
. State College; $850.
| Edward M. Gehret, et ux, to Wal-
‘ter Cohen, et al, tract in Bellefonte;
$8,500.
i J. F. Lohr to Ralph A. Smith, tract
in Patton township; $1,500.
H. Laird Curtin, et ux, to Theodore
Davis Boal, tract in Patton township;
$2,500.
William C. Phillips, et al, to Sam-
uel Klinefelter, tract in Potter town-
ship; $485.
D. L. Markle, et ux, to Hugo Bez-
dek, tract in State College; $25.
dek, tract in State College; $1,500.
Jaccb S. Williams, et al, trustees,
to Jacob S. Williams, et al, trustees,
tract in Port Matilda; $1.
Harry Dukeman, sheriff, to Jane
Harris, tract in Philipsburg; $9,000.
Harry Dukemaan, sheriff, to Jane
Harris, tract in Philipsburg; $7,800.
David C. Hall’s Exrs.,, to Anna L.
Hall, tract in Unionville; $30.
J. D. Keller, et ux, to John W. Dale,
tract in State College; $350.
Miriam L. Dreese to William T.
G. M. Foulkrod, et ux, to Hugo Bez- |
Harrison, tract in State College; $1,-
|
500.
E. W. Mauck, Exr., to Kate E. Mus- :
ser, tract in Millheim; $1,510.
i CENTRE HALL.
i Many of our people responded to
the “low-price” call at Millheim, on
| Wednesday, when T. T. Meyer had his
. clearance sale.
Last Sunday morning gave us a
fair sample of winter. It lasted for a
day or two and then spring seemed to
be in our midst.
Dr. H. H. Longwell has been spend-
ing the week in the western part of
the State, learning more about his
| chosen profession.
| The lecture on India, on Monday
"evening, a feature of the lecture
course, was interesting as well as in-
structive. The pictures were an ad-
ded attraction.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kreamer and
daughter Rebecca, of Lewistown, stop-
ped to see some of their friends in
, town on Tuesday, when they return-
‘ed from Farmers Mills, where they
| had laid to rest the body of Mrs. Re-
becca Scholl, Mrs. Kreamer’s mother.
Means of War.
; Irom the Lancaster New Era.
There is nobody of sane mind who
! would not like to see the most deadly
"and cruel abominations of modern
| warfare relegated to the scrap-heap,
i but there are many who would ques-
! tion the possibility of doing so effect-
lively and permanently. In time of
great peril it is to be feared that few
nations could resist the temptation to
strike back with any weapon that was
available and which promised to prove
useful. :
um————
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PARTMENTS FOR RENT.—Inquire
A id ARTHUR C. DALE, Bellefonte,
a. -1-
nm
EPORT' OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank, No. 9249, at
Howard, in the State of Pennsyl-
Bia, a Fhe close of business on December
31st, 1923.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ..$569,364.62
Total Loans.........c..oa.0 $ 59,364 62
| Deposited to secure circulation
i TU.S.bonds par value.$25,000.00
All other U. S. Government
securities ............ $21,824.58 >
POERL Gas vnaes stsnsrnsvns matey 46,824 58
Other bonds, stocks, securities,
Veter is Gall cai asin aii 155,508 87
| weenpities ofC.. ¢...ereisrine sae 178,801 27
Banking House.......... $4000.00
Furniture and fixtures..$4252.40
Total .........iviovesssinrons 8,252 40
Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve ‘Bank....... i... 00. 10,040 00
{Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks........... 35,730 83
Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12,
and 13. a0. ecdiai $35,730.83
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
TTEASULEr u\sivsssisssnsosnssor 1,250 00
Total. i oie din. 345,354 20
LIABILITIES
| Capital stock paid in............ 25,000 00
Surplus fund..... c..oseinvininn 25,000 00
Undivided profits........ $6,520.82
Less current expenses, interest
and taxes paid... cevcovievsesss 6,520 82
Circulating notes outstanding... 23,900
Certified checks outstanding.... 00
Cashier's checks outstanding.... 297 40
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and
B ierivieeeversvessvass 397.40
Individual deposits subject to
CheCkS ..... iss iitsencinnsenns 157,547 97
Certificates of deposit due in less
than 30 days (other thon for
money borrowed .............. 1,500 00
Dividends unpaid .............. 1,254 00
Total of demand deposits subject
to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28, 29,
30 and "31.........:.. $160,301.97
Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed).... 82,804 42
Other time deposits............. 21,429 59
Total of time deposits subject
to Reserve, Items 32, 33, 34 and
85 iia seis versie $104,234.01
WORT... etucrrecnsssnsssonn 345,354 20
State of Pennsylvania county of Centre, ss:
, W. K. McDO , Cashier of the
above-named bank, de solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. K. MeDO W HLL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of January, 1924.
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Notary Public.
My ~ommission expires January 21, 1927.
Correct Attest:
ABRAHAM WEBER,
H. T. MeDOWELL,
CC LUCAS,
Directors.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a FE ER TE A CBT,
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANTED.—Boys to sell vanilla after
school; send for free sample bot-
tle. Wakefield Extract Co., San-
bornville, N. H. 69-2-8t*
OST.—Between Bellefonte and Blooms-
burg, wire wheel and 31x4 tire.
Reward if E. D. FOYE, of Blooms- |
burg, is notified.
OUNG MARE FOR SALE.—A 5 year
old mare, wt. 1150, sound as a dol-
lar, broken to double harness only.
Black, with white star. $50.00 cash will
buy her. Inquire at this office.
ALESMEN.—Openings exist in the
sales force of a nationally opera-
tive manufacturer for several
thoroughly alive direct to user salesmen.
Exelusive territory and given every oppor-
tunity to develop income of . per
year. Write Mr. W. S. DAFFIN, Room 9,
Houck Building, Lewistown, Pa., stating
present and past employment and other
particulars. 69-2-1t
E mentary on the estate of Alice Wil-
son, late of the borough of Belle-
fonte, deceased, having been granted the
undersigned, all persons knowing them-
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letter testa-
selves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment thereof and
those having claims to present the same.
properly authenticated to
HENRY S. LINN, Executor,
69-26t Bellefonte, Pa.
TOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.—The an-
nual meeting of the stockholders
of the G. ¥. Musser Co., Belle-
fonte, Pa., will be held in the office of
Spangler & Walker, Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, Friday, February 1st, 1924, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m., for
tLe purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
69-2-3t
G. F. MUSSER,
President.
OTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S MEET-
ING.—The annual meeting of the
Stockkholders of the Whiterock
Quarries will be held at the offices of the
Company, in the Centre County Bank
building, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, Jan-
unary 28th, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the elec-
tion of directors for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
L. A. SCHABFFER,
Secretary.
JULIA MAE KLUGH
Psychic and Trance Medium
will answer two questions by mail free of charge
if you will enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Advice on changes, investments,
marriage, health, lost articles, etc.
Address Julia Mae Kiugh,
69-1-4t* WELLSBORO, PA.
Scenic Theatre..
Two Weeks-Ahead Program
OR SALE.—Fifteen head of horses
consisting of draft, drivers and
i saddle horses, among the lot are
mares in foal.
NEW WESTERN PENITENTIARY,
69-1-3t Bellefonte, Pa.
comm
Farmers, Take Notice
1 will insure Dwellings for $1 per hundred
and Barns for $1.60 per hundred, on the
cash plan, for 3 years, as against fire and
lightning. J. M. Keichline, Agent.
68-46-12t* Bellefonte, Pa.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Richness, Uniformity, Puri-
ty, Keeping Qualities, Pal-
Food Value.
SPLENDID RESULTS IN
Bac-te-lac
Costs no more than
ordinary Buttermilk
Is superior to ordinary
i Buttermilk because of its
| Delicious, Velvety Smooth-
ness, Appetizing, Creamy
atable Flavor and High
COOKING and BAKING
Western Maryland Dairy
66-24-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
BAC-TE-LAC
Highly recommended by
physicians as a healthful bev-
erage and general conditioner.
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY
ET
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12:
JOHN GILBERT in “CAMEO KIRBY,” is an adaptation of an old play by
Booth Tarkington, and is a good
Century Comedy.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 AND 15:
All Star east in “COMMON LAW?” is an 8 reel artistically produced and
Cast includes Phillis Haver, Corinne Griffith,
attractively staged picture.
southern romance story. Also, 2 reel
Conway Pearle, Bryant Washburn, Doris May, Miss DuPont and others.
Scene laid in artist's studio where model becomes common law wife of
artist.
Also, Pathe News and Topics.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 AND 17:
GEO. ARLESS in “THE GREEN
GODDESS,” is an unusually fine nine
reel production that will please everybody. A story laid in India, revolve
ing around heroine and friend aviator who fly to rescue of some children,
are wrecked, fall into hands of a Rajah, condemned to death but saved by
wireless and an areoplane,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18:
Also, Clyde Cook in “Tropical Romeo.”
AL HART in “CROOKED ALLEY,” is a story of a girl's determination to
strike at a man through his son and later regrets by falling in love with
the son.
Joseph Dowling, Kate Lester and others make up the cast.
Also,
4th episode of “THE STEEL TRAIL.”
OPERA
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12:
BUCK JONES in “IHE BROADWAY TRAIL.” To the lover of the versa-
tile this picture of our hero on Broadway will appeal. Also, Larry Semon
in “The Gown Shop.”
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19:
TOM MIX in “MILE A MINUTE,” who, as usual, gives many thrills in his
hairbreadth escapes from death. Also, 2 reel comedy, “The Life of Lilly.”
A Close-Out
All Tron Bridge Lamps---
Parchment Shades
while they last
$3.00
Hai &
F. P. Blair & Son
Jewelers and
64-22-tf
Optometrists
BELLEFONTE, PENN'A
AARNAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANN