"Bellefonte, Pa., January 2, 1925. Editor EC #2 GRAY MEEK. - - - Te Cotrespondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. Terms of Subscription—Until further aeotice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - Paid before expiration of year - 1.7 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- tag. Entered at the postofiice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class matter. In ordering change of address always give the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the pa- per discontinued. It all such cases the subscription must be paid up to date of eancellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will he sent without cost to applicants. $1.50 Prominent Hardware Man Collides With Train. Early Christmas eve Edward R. Owen, senior partner of the Belle- fonte Harware Co., drove his Ford coupe into the Lewisburg freight as it was passing the south Water street crossing, wrecking the machine and injuring himself so badly that the first rescuers on the scene thought him dead. Mr. Owen was driving from his home near the hospital to the store. It was early evening, but so dark that when he approached the railroad crossing at the Phoenix pumping sta- tion he did not see the freight train, which was late and sliding slowly in- to the station, until he was not more than twenty feet from it. Realizing that a collision was then unavoidable he resorted to the only means possi- ble of escape and turned sharply to the right. The turn was so abrupt that it swung the rear end of his coupe around striking the first car behind the engine. Somehow or oth- er the rear fender hooked onto the car and it was dragged by the train across the street and just to the edge of the sunken yard of the Shultz home. A few feet further and it would have fallen over the yard wall and landed some six feet below. The engine men heard the crash and stop- ped the train, thus saving, possibly, more serious injury to the driver. As it was, when they reached him, Owen was lying flat in his car, head out one side and feet out the other, unconscious. He was hurried to the hospital where an examination reveal- ed that he was suffering principally from shock. His face was more or less cut and his arm lacerated, but by Christmas morning he had recovered to the point where he insisted upon | being taken home. At first Mr. Owen thought he had been blinded by the accident. The glasses that he relies on mestly for vision were gone and couldn't be found, but when they were finally lo- cated behind the back cushion in his car, and put where they are usually worn Ed. found that he could see quite as well as he ever could. Ivan Walker Appointed District At- torney by Judge Dale. Ivan Walker, junior member of the law firm of Spangler & Walker, was last Friday appointed district attorney of Centre county by Judge Arthur C. Dale thus filling the office made va- cant when Mr. Dale became president judge just one week earlier. The fact will be recalled that Mr, Dale was elected district attor- ney in the fall of 1923 on the Dem- ocratic ticket over John G. Love. He was appointed judge by Governor Pin- chot as successor to the late judge Henry C. Quigley. On the day he was sworn into office, December 13th, he resigned as district attorney and the office was vacant for one week. Mr. Walker, the appointee, is a young attorney of considerable abili- ty and promise. While the greater part of his efforts since admission to the Centre county bar have been devot- ed to office work he has every neces- sary qualification for a sucessful prac- titioner at bar. In politics he is a Democrat, being a son of former sher- iff W. Miles Walker, and is a man of conscientious temperance proclivities. It is understood that in accepting the appointment he made it known that he would not be a candidate for election to the office in the fall of 1925, and also reserved the right to resign at any time if he felt it expe- dient to do so. yp —— $25,000 Fire at Tyrone. Fire at an early hour on Sunday morning completely gutted a business block on Pennsylvania avenue, Ty- rone, owned by F. G, ‘Albright and George C. Wilson, entailing a loss es- timated at $25,000. In the Wilson section of the building were located Irvin T. Gray & Son and Givler & Nolan’s meat market, while Albert Alberts and family occupied the apartments above the meat market. In the Albright section of the block were Young's candy shop, which was completely gutted; Miller's electric shop, with B. F. Dickson and family and Mrs. Mary Albright occupying the flats. Zero weather prevailed and the firemen were handicapped in the early stages of the fight by the fact that a number of fireplugs were frozen up. The fire was close to the Wilson theatre and at one time it was feared that it, too, would go, but the firemen succeeded in over- coming the flames before they reach- ed the theatre. : § iit mw, fap oh latter. purchased the building five friends in Bellefonte and Centre coun- .daughter, Mrs. James H. Dixon, near AIKEN.—Mrs. Adda L. Aiken, for many years a resident of Bellefonte, passed away at her home in Cleveland, Ohio, at 4:45 o'clock on the morning of December 21st, as the result of a general breakdown in health. She was a daughter of Isaac O. and Emeline Jacobs Odenkirk and was born in the Kishacoquillas valley, Mif- flin county, over seventy-nine years ago. Her girlhood life was spent near the place of her birth but immediately after her marriage to John Alexander Aiken they took up their residence in Milroy. Several years later they went to Lewistown where Mr. Aiken formed a partnership with J. M. Bun- nell and opened a store for the sale of musical instruments. From that place they came to Bellefonte over forty years ago and located on south Alle- gheny street. Mr. Bunnel finally re- tired from the firm and Mr. Aiken be- came sole proprietor of the store, and in due time erected the brick block on the corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets now occupied by Schlow’s Quality Shop. : Through assisting her husband in the store Mrs. Aiken acquired a keen business instinct and later on opened a ladies furnishing store in one of the rooms in the block, thus becoming one of the pioneer business women in Bellefonte. Following the death of her husband she sold the mu- sic store and devoted her entire time to her furnishing store, which had grown into a permanent and profita- ble business. Eight years ago she sold her store to Miss Newman, who later sold it to Charles Schlow. The years ago and then it was that Mrs. Aiken and her daughter, Miss Emma, left Bellefonte, and took up their res- idence in Cleveland, Ohio. She was a member of the Christian Science church and for a number of years had been a lay reader. A wom- an of charming manner and and dis- position she had a large circle of ty who deeply deplore her death. Her husband died about twenty-five years ago and was followed eight months later by her only son, J. Earl Aiken. Surviving her, however, are two daughters, Mrs. George B. John- ston, of Beaver Falls, and Miss Em- ma, of Cleveland, Ohio. She also leaves three brothers, Homer, Howe and William Odenkirk, all of Wooster, Ohio. The remains were brought to Belle- fonte on the 1:20 p. m. train on De- cember 23rd and taken direct to the Union cemetery for burial. 1 i BAILEY.—G. Wash Bailey, a na- tive of Ferguson township, died in a hospital at Seattle, Wash., on Christ- mas day, following several week’s ill- ness with uraemic trouble. -He was a son of John and Nancy Goheen Bai- ley and ‘Was born in the Glades sev- enty-five years ago. Fifty years ago he married Miss Mary Miller, of Pine Grove Mills, and shortly thereafter went west and located in Downs, Kan. His wife died fourteen years ago and since that time he had been making his home among his children in Cal- ifornia and Washington. His surviv- ors include three daughters and two sons, as well as one brother, Warren Bailey, of Springfield, Ill. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and a good citizen in every way. The remains were taken to his old home | at Downs, Kan., where burial will be | made this morning. il | MOWERY.—Mrs. Bitz ane Mow- ery, wife of Henry Mowery, died at her home at Aaronsburg, on Monday of last week as the result of a stroke of paralysis sustained the week pre- vious. She was seventy years old and in addition to her husband is survived by three children, Arthur Burd, a son by her first marriage, who is located in South Dakota; Mrs. Myra Nevel and Mrs. Charles McVey, of Altoona. She also leaves four brothers and one sister, Frank Lohr, of State College; Solomon, of Clarence; William and Samuel, in Iowa, and Mrs. Ephriam Meckley, of Altoona. Funeral servie- es were held at her late home last Thursday morning by Rev. C. B. Sny- der, after which the remains were tak- en to Altoona for interment in the Rose Hill cemetery. ll I RHUE.—Israel N. Rhue died on December 17th at the home of his Wallacton, Clearfield county, follow- , ing an illness of some weeks. HEILHECKER.—The sudden death of Charles W. Heilhecker, for six years general manager of the Belle- fonte district of the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania, was quite a shock to his many friends. He passed away at his country home a mile north of Bellefonte at eleven o’clock on the morning of December 19th, fol- lowing less than three days’ illness as the result of an attack of the grip. He was a son of Frederick W. and Mary E. Winrode Heilhecker aad was born at Williamsport on March 8th, 1868, hence was 56 years, 9 months and 12 days old. When a youth his parents moved to Hanover, where he was educated in the public schools. At the age of twenty-one, however, he returned to Williamsport where he went to work for the Rishell Furniture company, where he was employed for about twenty years. He finally re- signed his position there and went to Lock Haven to accept the position as manager of the Bell Telephone com- pany, where he remained until April 1st, 1918, when he was transferred to Bellefonte. Mr. Heilhecker was a member of the Pennsylvania National Guard for a period of twenty-three years and dur- ing the Spanish-Americaan war serv- ed as captain of Company D, Twelfth regiment. His military career ended when he left Williamsport and moved to Lock Haven. In 1906 he married Miss Elsie Kol- ler, of Hanover, who survives with an adopted daughter, Amy Helen. also leaves three brothers, and Morris Heilhecker, of Bristol, Rhode Island, and Harry, of Morgan- town, N. C. Mr. Heilhecker was a member of the Presbyterian church, the Bellefonte Kiwanis club and Ma- sonic Lodge No. 106, of Williamsport. He was a good citizen and will be greatly missed by his many friends in Bellefonte. : Funeral services were held at his late home on Monday morning, De- cember 22nd, by Rev. William C. Thompson, after which the remains were taken to Williamsport and placed in a receiving vault until their final resting place shall be determined. Il 1 WITMER.—Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Witmer are mourning the death of their eleven month’s old daughter, purchasing the Louisa Anne Witmer, who passed away on the morning of December 19th, following a brief illness with pneumonia. The child contracted a cold the week previous and was ap- parently on the way to recovery when pneumonia developed causing its death. As she was their first and only child the parents feel the loss most keenly. Burial was made in the Belle- fonte Union cemetery on Monday afternoon of last week. ; i JI MORGAN.—Mrs. Emma Morgan, wife of Ray Morgan, died at her home near Pittsburgh, last Saturday, fol- lowing ' a brief illness. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn and was born near Boalsburg fifty-seven years ago. Most of her married life was spent at State Col- lege and Philipsburg. She is surviv- ed by her husband and one son. The funeral was held at ten o’clock on Tuesday morning, burial being made at Boalsburg. fi i PETERSON.—A. S. Peterson, a well known resident of Spruce Creek valley, died at his home at Graysville last Saturday, as the result of an at- tack of pneumonia. He was a native of Huntingdon county and had lived near Graysville since 1896. His wife and four children survive, Harry, of Pittsburgh; Denton, of Baileyville; Roy and Mary at home. Burial was made at Graysville on Monday after- noon. Il TAGGER Mrs. Jennie Taggert, of Philadelphia, died on December 22nd at the home of Mrs. Alice Rod- gers, at Runville, where she was spending the winter. She was eighty years old and had been a life-long member of the Methodist church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia. Funeral services were held last Friday by Rev. Rowe, burial being made in the Advent cem- etery. i! {1 WALIZER.—Charles Walizer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walizer, of Howard, died in Washington, D. C., on Sunday as the result of an abscess on his tonsils. He was twenty-two years’ old and had been employed in the na- i tional capital less than a year. His! He Eugene ° The Brant House Sold to W. Ww. Bickett. | The Brant house on the corner. of Bishop and Allegheny streets, Belle- fonte, has been sold to W. W. Bick- ett, who for a number of years past has conducted a pool room and cigar store in the basement of the building where the bar-room was located in pre-Volstead days. The building had been the property of the heirs of the !late Artluar Brown, principal among whom are Arthur and Anthony Brown, of New York city, who are at the head of the Brown Bros. Manu- facturers Corporation. The hotel has been conducted by Mrs. W. W. Wad- dle for a number of years and she had an option for its purchase, but not caring to exercise it waived her rights in favor of Mr. Bickett, so that the deal so far as the two tenants are con- cerned was entirely an amicable pro- ceeding. ; The property was built as a resi- dence in 1840 by Bond Valentine for his son Robert who, with his family, some stone house on the corner of Curtin and Allegheny streets now oc- .cupied by Judge Ellis L. Orvis and ‘family. Jerry Butts, a well known hotelman, took charge of the preper- ty and opened it as a hotel under the name of the Butts house. Mr. Butts was succeeded by F. X. Lehman who - conducted the hotel until 1885, when it was taken over by Emanuel Brown and operated as a temperance hotel under the name of the Fountain House. The next proprietor was Hen- ry Yeager, who re-established the bar rand renamed the hotel the Brant house, after Jacob Brant Hahn, a well known traveling man. James Noonan was the next proprietor and several years after his death Mrs. Noonan sold out to W. W. Waddle. Following his death Mrs. Waddle has conducted , the place most successfully. Bush House Changed Landlords Yesterday. hotels in Bellefonte, changed land- lords yesterday morning, James G. Stewart, who has been in charge since interior furnishings and taking over the lease of Mrs. W. L. Daggett several months ago, retir- ing and the managership passing into the hands of H. J. and A. D. Rhine- smith, of Wellsburg, W. Va. The for- mer purchased Mr. Stewart's interest in the hotel ten days ago and will be ! assisted in the. management by his "brother, A. D. Rhinesmith. The lat- ter will not come to Bellefonte until some time next week, and until his arrival Al. S. Garman will assist the i new proprietor in the management. The Rhinesmiths are natives of Perry county, Pa., and most of their life was spent in this State. They have been in the hotel business for a number of years, at one time located in Harrisburg, so that they have had , ample experience to justify the belief , that they will keep the Bush house up to its old-time standard of excellence. . Mr. Stewart and wife will return to their old home in Tyrone today. | | Lyons—Mumma.—Clair Lyons, son i of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lyons, of east , Howard street, Bellefonte, and Miss Viola Mumma, of Chicago, Ill., were | married in Bellefonte on December { 18th by Rev. W. P. Ard, of the Luth- ieran church. Their honeymoon was spent with friends in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Ohio, returning to Belle- fonte in time for Christmas. The bride was for some time past a book- keeper for the Quaker Oats company, in Chicago, but has a number of rel- tives and friends in Centre county. i The bridegroom is a veteran of the world war and is employed as a trav- eling salesman for the G. F. Musser Co., of Bellefonte. : Lambert—Strickler.—The home of Miss Elizabeth Lambert, Bellefonte, was the scene of a quiet wedding, at | ten o'clock on Christmas morning, when William Lambert, son of Mr. "and Mrs. John Lambert, and Miss Ha- zel Strickler, a daughter of Samuel Strickler, were united in marriage by ‘Rev. E. E. McKelvey, pastor of the Methodist church. Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony the young couple left on a brief wedding trip to Erie prior to taking up their residence in _Mifflinburg. He was a son of David and Mary Parents went to Washington on Tues: Klinger. — Nighthart.—.A belated Osman Rhue, and was born at Cen- tre Hall on April 27th, 1850, hence , was in his seventy-fifth year. He was a blacksmith by ocupation and all his later life was spent in Clearfield coun- ty. In 1871 he married Miss Cecelia Flegal, who died four years ago. His survivors include six grand-children and the following brothers and sis- ters: A. D. Rhue, of Altoona; Edgar, of Hastings; Mrs. Anna Lucas, of Runville, and Mrs. Jennie Strayer, of Altoona. Burial was made at Wal- laceton on December 2 i | MUSSER—J ohn Durst Musser, son | of J. Alfred and Mary Durst Musser, died at his home in Indiana, Pa., on December 18th, as the result of a stroke of paralysis, aged twenty-one years. He was a graduate of the In- diana Normal school and a member of the Lutheran church. In addition to his parents he is survived by two brothers and three sisters. Among the Centre countians who attended the funeral early last week were E. C. Musser and wife, L. D. Musser and wife, Mrs. Laura Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mus- ger and Mr, Kline, all Ferguson town- ship relatives. Sulphur Baths day to attend the funeral, burial be- ing made in that city. a 2 STEVEN — Willis Stonons died at his home at Millbrook, near Lemont, on Tuesday night as the result of an attack of acute indigestion. He was a painter and barber by trade and in addition to his wife is survived by several children. Arrangements for the funeral are not known at this writing. wn. to be Given in Bellefonte. On and after Thursday, January 8th, the Krusen system of baths will be available to those needing them in this community. They are being in- stalled on the second floor of the Decker building, High and Spring streets, and both lady and gentleman operatives will be in charge. 70-1-1t —— Mrs. J. S. McCargar is ill at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Seibert, on Pine street, suffering from a stroke of paralysis, while the condition of . Miss McManus, who is ill from the same cause, is thought to be some- what improved, ‘ wedding © announcement is that of John W. Klinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinger, and Miss Geraldine Nighthart, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. . William Nighthart, who were married at Cumberland, Md., on Thanksgiving . day, having gone to that place from the State-Pitt game in Pittsburgh. The bridegroom is a machinist with .the Sutton-Abramsen Engineering company and the young people will . make their home in Bellefonte. | Confer—Colyer—~John W. Confer and Miss Alta Colyer, both of Belle- | fonte, were married at the Evangel- ical church in this place on Friday evening, December 19th. Mr. Cenfer is an employee of the Pennsylvania Match Co., and they will make their home here. December 27th, Mr. Joseph J. Mec- ‘ Donnell and Miss Carrie R. Hoy, both of Pleasant Gap, were married at the Evangelical parsonage in this place, by the Rev. Reed O. Steely. .+.==—Penn State has sent more stu- dents into Y. M. C. A. work occupied it until he built the hand- ! The Bush house, one of the leading McDonnell. — Hoy. — On Saturday, mas Season. | The Christmas season was ushered in with community services on Sunday night, December 21st. They were i scheduled to take place around the { community tree erected in the Dia- ‘ mond under the auspices of the Camp- 'fire girls and the Bellefonte Kiwanis, ‘but owing to the extremely cold weather were held in the court house. John B. Payne presided and music { was furnished by a quartette compos- ' ed of Cecil Walker, Mrs. Robert Walk- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil- ‘liams. Rev. M. DePui Maynard offer- | ed prayer and delivered a very appro- | priate talk. Gregg Curtin took the i part of Santa Claus and distributed i six hundred boxes of candy to the children. On Christmas morning a group of twenty-five carollers made the rounds of the town and sang a number of the { beautiful old-time carols and Christ- | mas songs to the delight of all who : heard them. On Christmas morning twenty-five . baskets, each filled with the makings {of a delicious Christmas dinner were distributed to those deserving the same through the beneficence of the ‘| Bellefonte Lodge of Elks, with the as- sistance of Mrs. R. S. Brouse. Christmas cheer was extended the prisoners in the Centre county jail through the medium of a roast goose dinner, while out at Rockview the prisoners were given a dinner similar to the one served on Thanksgiving. All the Sunday schools in the town had special Christmas services at which candy and oranges were dis- tributed to the little folks. Many merchants in the town com- plain that their holiday business this year was not as good as ‘in former years, and considerably below that an- ticipated. But the innumerable large packages that came to Bellefonte from mail order houses in the cities were evidence that a large part of the Christmas shopping had been done out of town. In fact the postoffice of the biggest days business ever han- dled in the Bellefonte office, evidence that the giving of gifts was no less this year than formerly. But the Christmas season is now a thing of the past. The new year is here and the only way to make it a mutually profitable one is for all to work together for the good of the town and community, as well as every one individually and collectively. This should be the real solution of the new year. : Our Little Joe to Wrestle at Tyrone. Little Joe, the wrestling kid of Bellefonte, will figure in the opening bout of a big wrestling meet to be held at the Tyrone Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening of next week. Four stellar matches will be pulled. off and all lovers of the sport will find that a good place to spend the evening. The program will open at 8 o’clock p. m. Garman House to Change Hands. William H. Brown, former recorder of Centre county, has leased the Gar- man house, furniture and fixings from August Glinz, owner, and will take charge on February first, succeeding Jacob Knisely Jr. During the past year Mr. Brown has been a salesman for the G. F. Musser company. ——The third annual student grain show will be held at State College January 15th to 17th, inclusive. . Interesting Reflections on the Christ-- ficials aver that they had several of | Scenic Theatre Weeks-Ahead Program NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Dr. Eloise Meek will leave Saturday night for South Carolina, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. —Miss Pauline Noll, at school in Phil- adelphia, and her brother Harry, an aud- itor in Baltimore, were both among the Holiday guests at Pleasant Gap, home for the Christmas vacation. —J. F. Kephart, of Philipsburg, a rep- resentative member of that well known family in the western part of Centre coun- ty, was in Bellefonte this week, attending the school directors convention in session here on Tuesday. Too Many Mammas. E. H. Hornberg, who will present his company of comedians in “Too Many Mammas,” at the Moose Temple theatre, Thursday night, January 8th, prides himself on the fact that he is offering the public an entertainment that is unique in its laughter-compel- ling qualities and yet is absolutely clean. He proves conclusively that it is not necessary to be coarse in order to be funny, and there is not a bit of dialogue or a situation in the play that can be considered objectionable in: the slightest degree. A few theatre- goers may be found in every city who find enjoyment in risque lines and double entendre jokes, but Mr. Horn- burg believes that the greater of the amusement loving public object to. this class of so-called entertainment. The support given “Too Many Mam-- mas” and the approval it receives in every theatre where it plays, proves that he is correct in his belief that the clean show is the best. This is not a burlesque show but a clean musical comedy with a snap. Seats on sale at Mott Drug Co., Tuesday. Pre-war prices. 50c, Tbe, $1.00, $1.50, plus tax. Union Week of Prayer. The union week of prayer services in Bellefonte began last night in the Presbyterian church, with Rev. Reed O. Steely in charge. The program for the remainder of the week is as follows: This (Friday) evening, in the Unit- ed Brethren church, Rev. W. C. Thompson in charge. Monday evening, Lutheran church, Rev. J. A. Mills. Tuesday evening, Methodist church, Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt. Wednesday evening, Evangelical church, Rev. Wilson P. Ard." Thursday evening, Reformed church, Rev. E. E. McKelvey. All services will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Threshermen to Meet Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Centre county Threshermen and Faimers’ Protective Association will be held in the grand jury room in 'tht court. house, Bellefonte, Saturday, ‘January 3rd. Important business will be con- sidered at this meeting and a full at- tendance is desired. Delegates will be chosen to attend the State conven- tion which will be held in Harrisburg January 22nd and 23rd. The Legisla- ture will then be in session, likely with the usual program of vicious leg- islation which will double registra- tion fees and compensation insurance fees, if not defeated, which can only be done by a strong united protest hy the people who would have to pay the extra tax. ——There is an axiom that “when rogues fall out honest men may come by their own.” This Republican squabble may work good to the peo- ple of Pennsylvania. : SATURDAY, JANUARY 3: ture. Also, 2 reel Comedy. MONDAY, JANUARY 5: TOM MIX in THURSDAY, JANUARY 8: FRIDAY, JANUARY 9: MAN.” All Star Cast in “BROKEN BARRIERS,” with James Kirkwood, Norma Shearer, Mae Busch, Geo. Fawcett and others. er is very artistic, the directing fine, and an expensively made social pic- “PALS IN BLUE,” is one of this star's early pictures in which there is always action of some sort. Also, Pathe News. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 AND 7: MARY PICKFORD in “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL,” is a charming, light, romantic drama, with the action in the Elizabethian age in England, founded upon the book by the same name. actress will surely please all who see her. Also, 2 reel Sunshine Comedy. VIOLA DANA in “REVELATION, this heroine through all stages of life from the lowest depths of shame, Will interest many. Also, Pathe News and Review. WILLIAM DESMOND in “MEASURE OF A MAN,” is a lumber camp story with a realness all through that makes it a page from life. A story of re- form of a lumber camp by a sky pilot. The acting of Norma Shear- This charming is an eight reel production that takes Also, 13th episode of “THE IRON Also, 2 reel Comedy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 AND 10: ! BARBARA LAMAR in “SANDRE,” an eight reel entertaining picture with Bert Lytell-as the hero. Also, 2 reel St. John Comedy. MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 AND 3: "THOMAS MEIGHAN in “I'HE ALASKAN,” is a beautiful scenic produc- tion with a strong melodrama of the Northwest. Heart interest and thrills. than any other college in the country. CL NAAAAAAPAAAI PIPL PIPL PSPSPS PP PPPS PINS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers