A
CAJUN CLINGS TO
HIS OLD CUSTOMS
Modern Ways Make Little
Appeal to Him.
The Cajun of southwestern Louisi-
ana has his own particular customs,
some of them handed down by his
Nova Scotian ancesters, others of
more modern invention, says Nev¥
Henshaw in Adventure Magazine.
Often, in naming his numerous
children, he will stick to a single let
ter. Thus, in a family that has chosen
the letter O, the boys may be: Ode-
lon, Oliver, Octave, Ovide, Optah, Otis,
Otto; the girls: Octavie, Odella,
Ophelia, Odile, Olive, Olita, Olympe,
Omeah. This system, though pleas-
antly alliterative, must result some
times In confusion.
As inevitable as his cup of black
coffee Is the Cajun’s use of brick
dust. This, pounded small, is scat-
tered inside, and especially upon that
shelf-like portion of his home which,
however small, he calls a gallery. In
its way it is ornamental, the dull red
of the dust standing out against the
dark weathered gray of the unpaintes
planking behind.
In the better class families the
French proprieties are observed. Re
liglous duties are seldom neglected.
Saturday night balls, which 1tast
through until daybreak, are ended by
the dancers attending mass in a body.
Children are instructed fully in the
principles of their faith with, some
times, curious results. |
I know of one boy who, having !
failed continually in his catechism
class, was the despair of the kindly
priest who taught him. In the end the
good father resolved on a desperate
measure.
“See, Toto,” sald he. “You have
not passed, you will never pass. Yet
you are a good boy and work hard.
So I will give you your chance. One
question now, an easy one, and you
go through. On what day was the |
birth of our Lord?’
As he thought Toto's face was ex-
pressionless. He answered with
marked uncertainty, “Good Friday.”
The priest was patient. It was ner
essary to be so.
“Come,” he pleaded. “Consider my
question. It Is a great day, one tha‘
we celebrate always.”
At this a change came over Toto.
His face flushed, his eyes glowed. Tri
umphantly he came out with it:
“Ah, mon pere, I know now.
Mardi Gras.”
It 1s
Heavy Mountain Work
At El Milargo, 4,000 feet above sea
level In a very lonely part of the
cloud-covered Cordo Merida moun-
tains of Venezuela, is one of the most
unusual hydro-electric generating sta-
tions in the world. All of the equip-
ment of the station, which supplies
electricity to the Venezuelan city of
Valencia, had to be specially designed
so that it might be transported In
sections on the backs of pack mules.
Also with concrete and other supplies
likewise brought to EI Milargo by
trains of pack mules the engineers In
charge of this project have built a
2,000,000-gallon water storage reser-
voir and a concrete canal which di-
verts the water to the hydro-electric
plant.
Famous English Park
Hyde park 1s a famous pleasure
ground in London, a mile and a half
long and three-fourths of a mile wide,
extending westward from Picadilly to
Kensington gardens and covering an
area of 890 acres. It was formerly
the ancient manor of Hyde, telonging
to the abbey of Westminster, and was
laid out as a park and enclosed In
1585, in the reign of Henry VIII. In
Elizabeth’s time, stags were still ;
hunted there, and under Charles IT fit |
was used for horse racing. The “Ser-
pentine,” an artificial sheet of water,
was Introduced by Queen Caroline,
wife of George IL—Kansas City Star.
i
1
i
Transvaal’s Gold Output |
The gold output of the Transvaal
gold mines during May amounted to
813,249 fine ounces, valued at £8,456,-
808, As compared with the April to-
tals, the increase in quantity was 25,-
780 ounces, and in value £109,352. Na-
tives employed in the mines at the end
of May numbered 172,082, as compared
with 176,188 at the end of April. A bill
embodying the findings of the De-
Villiers wage award, granting a 80
per cent increase to men now on a
basis of less than £1 a day has passed
the house of assembly.~—~Commerce Re-
ports.
Roses in Southwest
Most curious are the wild roses of
the dry Southwest. They are low-
stunted bushes of brown branches and
many straight brown or white prickles,
more like a gooseberry bush. The fruit
is all prickles like the prickly goose-
berry of our swamps, says Nature
Magazine. The flowers are purple,
rose or white, solitary, more like a
strawberry bloom than of a rose. As
the bushes are built for heat rather
than for frost, they are not easy to
‘grow In northern gardens, though they
will live and bloom.
Oldest Cigar Store?
Lancaster, Pa. claims the distinc |
tion of having the oldest cigar store
in America. It has been in the De-
muth family since 1770 and today is
operated by Henry Demuth. The store
is a museum for treasured relics,
among them, the first bathtub in Lan- |
caster county, more than a century '
old. It Is bullt of wood, much after
the fashion of a modern barrel, i
‘ erinarian Supplies in Centre county.
. ship taught free.
" Dealers with an established business make
_ deceased.
‘dred eighty shares of the preferred stock
. bose of his appointment on Monday, the
‘o'clock a. m., at his office No. 11 west High
| street, Bellefonte, Pa.,
| 70-45-3t
S
| 88%
Church Services Next Sunday
BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Boalsburg—Sunday school 9 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Shiloh—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Preaching service 10:30 a. m.
Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9:30
a. m. Preaching service 2:30 p. m.
Dr. A. M. Schmidt, of Bellefonte,
will preach at Pleasant Gap at 2:30 p.
m., in the Lutheran church.
W. J. Wagner, Pastor.
BOALSBURG REFORMED.
Boalsburg — Preparatory service,
Friday, 7:30 p. m. Church school
9:15 a. m. Holy Communion 10:30 a.
m. First thank offering service by
Woman’s Missionary society, 7:30
. m.
b Pine Hall—Church school 9:30 a. m.
Houserville—Home Mission day
service 2:30 p. m.
Rev. W. W. Moyer, Pastor.
ree fpr.
Pennsylvania Near the Top.
From the Pennsylvania Farmer.
The last crop report of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture shows
Pennsylvania to be second in number
of bushels of potatoes. Maine leads
with a crop estimated at 30,976,000
bushels with an average yield per
acre of 242 bushels. Pennsylvania
produced 28,314,000 bushels, the aver-
age yield per acre being 121 bushels,
the highest ever produced in this
State. Aside from Maine only four
other States beat Pennsylvania in
yield per acre and they are all west
of the Rocky mountains. Last year
Pennsylvania stood sixth in total pro-
duction and ninth in yield per acre.
Marriage Licenses.
James Edwin Wasson, State Col-
lege, and Naydine Britamarte Fort-
ney, Pine Grove mills.
Marion W. Henderson, Warriors-
mark, and Myrtle G. Miller, Altoona.
Charles H. Bloom and Lottie C.
Cupp, State College.
Monroe Shaffer and Gertrude Fish-
er, Stormstown.
Geo. H. Wood and Thelma V. Nix-
on, Philipsburg.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED.—A middle aged man. An
opening is now offered to a relia-
ble man to retail Whitmer's big
guaranteed line of home necessities—
Soaps, Spices. Extracts, Medicines and Yet
{ou
make good money each day—no lay-offs.
No selling experience required. Salesman-
A team or car needed.
$50 to $100 weekly.
new profitable plan.
Dept. 334 THE H. C. WHITMER CO,,
70-46-3t * Columbus, Indiana.
C given that an application will be-
made on Tuesday, the 29th day of
December, 1925, to his Excellency, the Hon-
orable Gifford Pinchot, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for letters
patent to be granted to a proposed cor-
poration under the name and style of the
“MILLHEIM SPINNING MILL COMPA-
NY.” That the proposed purpose of the
said Corporation is the manufacture of
Trown Silk and other Textile work, and
that the corporate office of the said Com-
pany is at Millheim, Pennsylvania.
! ORVIS & ZERBY,
Solicitors.
Write today for our
ARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
70-47-3t
A
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the matter
of the Estate of Alexander G. Mor-
ris, late of Bellefonte Borough,
In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County.
No. 10695.
The undersigned, an Auditor, duly up-
pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre
County vo make distribution of nine hun-
of the American Lime & Stone Company,
and the sum of Thirty-six hundred eighty-
two dollars and fifty-five cents ($3682.55),
in the hands of the Executors of the said
decedent as shown by the first and final
account filed and confirmed absolutely, to
and among the specific legatees under and
by virtue of the last will and testament of
the said decedent; will meet for the pur-
30th day of November, A. D., 1925, at 10
where all persons
in interest may attend or forever be de-
barred from participating in said distri-
bution.
JOHN J. BOWER,
Auditor.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre county, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House, in the
borough of Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1925
the following real estate:
All those three certain tracts of land sit-
uate in Walker township, Centre county,
Jena, bounded and described as follows,
0 wit:
No. 1. Beginning at a stone corner along
the line of the Central Railroad Company
of Penna.; thence along land of J. G. Roy-
er South 29 degrees Kast 101 rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of same
North 49 degrees East 8% rods to a chest-
nut tree; thence along land of W. W. Ru-
pert South 4514 degrees East 100 rods to
stone corner; thence along land of Eman-
uel Corman South 49 degrees West 97 rods
to stone corner; thence along land of §. J.
Clevenstine North 46 degrees West 279 rods
to line of the Central Railroad Company of
Penna. ; thence along line of said Railroad
in a Northeasterly direction 8934 rods to
the place of beginning. Containing about
acres be the same more or less.
No. 2. Beginning at a Hickory, corner
of land of W. W. Rupert and on line of
lands of J. G. Royer; thence along lands
of the said J. G. Royer and Samuel Decker
North 49 degrees East about 40 rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of George
Durner South 45 degrees Fast 3% rods to
a stone corner; thence South along land of
same North 49 degrees East 5% rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of J. J.
Stine South 4414 degrees East 71 rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of J. H.
Fulger and H. E. Corman South 30 degrees
West 4524 rods to stone corner; thence
along land of W. W. Rupert North 45 de-
grees West 951% rods to the place of be-
ginning. Containing 2034 acres be the
Same more or less.
No. 3. Beginning at a chestnut tree cor-
ner of tract No. 1 above described, and on
line of land of J. G. Royer; thence along
land of said J. G. Royer North 49 degrees
East about 41% rods to a hickory, corner
of tract No. 2 above described thence
along tract No. 2 South 45 degrees East |
about 95% rods to line of land of H. E.
Corman; thence along land of said H. E. |
Corman South 30 degrees West about 41% |
rods to a stone corner of tract No. 1 above |
described; thence along said tract No. 1
above described North 45% degrees West
100 rods to a chestnut, the place of begin-
ning. Containing about 213; acres be the '
same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of W. W. Rupert of
Walker township.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock in the
the afternoon of said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sherifi’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
November 25th, 1925. 70 17-3t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DMINiSTRATOR'’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of
Earl B. Grove, late of Spring town-
ship, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make immedi-
ate payment thereof and those having
claims against the same to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
FLORENCE C. GROVE, Admr.,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney 70-45-6t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Let-
A ters testamentary on the estate of
John A. Halderman, late of Belle-
fonte, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make imme-
diate payment thereof and those having
claims against the sale) to present them,
properly authenticated for settlement.
VIRGIE A. HALDERMAN, Admr.,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 70-45-6t
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executor of the last will and
testament of the Hon. Henry Mey-
er, late of Miles township, Centre county,
Penna., deceased, having been granted let-
ters testamentary, all parties knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are here-
by notified to make immediate payment of
same and those having claims to present
them, properly authenticated for settle-
ment.
HENRY TI. MEYER, Executor,
Gettig and Bower, Lewisburg, Pa.
Attorneys. 70-46-6t
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House, in
the borough of Dellefonte on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1925,
the following real estate:
All those two certain tracts of land, one
thereof situate in the township of Werth,
Centre county, Penna., beginning at a post
along line of John Reese, thence by same
North 4214 degrees, West 108 perches to a
post on land of John Beckwith; thence
North 6714 degrees West 38 perches to
post on line of Budd & Ridgway; thence
by same North 341% degrees East 144
perches to stones on line of John Reese;
thence by same South 32 degrees Bast 72
perches to the place of beginning. Con-
taining 37 acres and 127 perches net.
The other thereof situate in the town-
ship of Taylor, county and State afore-
said, beginning at a post by Pine corner
of other lands of Budd & Ridgway; thence
by same North 314 degrees West 37 perch-
es to stones at public road ;thence North
4% degrees East 17.5 perches to a chest-
nut, corner of lands of James McMonigal;
thence by same North 45 degrees Kast 45.6
perches to post corner of Budd & Ridg-
way; thence by same North 38 degrees
East 44 perches to post; thence by same
North 681% degrees East 28 perches to post,
corner of lands of Peter Kelley; thence by
same South 5415 degrees West 9.2 perches
to stones, corner of lands of John Reese:
thence by same and other lands of Dennis
Reese South 341% degrees West 120 perches
to post by pine the place of beginning.
Containing 33 acres and 133 perches more
or less.
Also, all those three certain messnages,
tenements and tracts of land situate in the
townshins of Worth and Taylor, county of
Centre and State of Penna., bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
The one thereof situate in Worth town-
ship, beginning at a pine stump on line of
John Reese; thence along said line South
42% degrees West 116 perches to stones,
corner of John Beckwith line; thence along
said line South 74 degrees East 52 perches
to white pine in line of Levi Reese; thence
by said line West 34 degrees East 72
perches to post; thence North 5414 degrees
West 23 perches to corner; thence North
561% degrees East 27 perches to post;
thence North 36 degrees West 22 perches
to waite pine stump, the place of begin-
ning. Containing 27 acres and 3 perches.
Another thereof, situate in Worth town-
ship, beginning at a post line of lands of
Perry Reese; thence along same North 20
degraes 20 minutes West 26 perches to
post; thence along lands of John Reese
South 58 degrees, 10 minutes West 64.4
perches; thence along same South 12 de-
grees 21 minutes East 2 perches; thence
along same South 57 degrees 10 minutes
West 74 perches to post; thence along
lands of William Rhodes South 54 degrees
and 10 minutes East 27.6 perches to post;
thence along same North 57 degrees and 10
minutes Kast 120.6 perches to the place of
beginning. Containing 21 acres and 63
perches.
And the other thereof situate in Taylor
township beginning at a chestnut between
lands of William Reese and William
Rhodes; thence South 5 degrees 45 minutes
East along lands of William Reese 18
perches to post; thence along lands of C.
Reese South 39 degrees 42 minutes West
66.6 perches to post; thence along land of
John W. Bean estate North 55 degrees 18
minutes West 87.8 perches to post; thence
along lands of William Rhodes North 34
degrees 42 minutes East 82.9 perches to
chestnut the place of beginning. Contain-
ing 39 acres and 75 perches, and known as
the Rhodes Farm.
Seized and taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Lemuel Reese.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofiice, Bellefonte, Pa.,
November 25th, 1925. 70-47-3¢
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Have you Heard
“Somebody Said”
The Lilting New Waltz Song ?
It will be Sung at the
Richelieu
Wednes. Night Dee. 8
: ON SALE AT
' Harter’s Music Store
ASAE TRE
——~Get the Watchman if you want
the local news.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
light, heat and bath, for light
housekeeping. No elaren. a u
I OR RENT.—3 furnished rooms with
quire at this office.
N ORDINANCE.—To license and reg-
A ulate moving picture exhibitions,
. theatrical exhibitions, operatic per-
formances, circuses, concerts, lectures and
other public entertainments, and providing
for the suppression where the same is
against public morals, or in violation of
any statute law.
Section One. Be it enacted and ordain-
ed by the Council of the Borough of Belle-
fonte, at a regular meeting thereof, and is
hereby enacted and ordained by the au-
thority of the same:
That every owner of a building or room,
the lessee, tenant, person, partnership,
corporation or association in possession
thereof, wherein moving pictures shall be
exhibited and admission charged, or a col-
lection taken to pay expenses, shall pay
an annual license of FIFTY DOLLARS,
payable quarterly in advance.
Section Two. That every owner of a
building or room, the lessee, tenant, per-
son, partnership, corporation or associa-
tion in possession thereof, used for exhi-
biting therein theatrical, operatic or other
performances, lectures or entertainments,
for which an admission is charged, shall
pay an annual license fee of FIFTY DOL-
LARS, payable quarterly in advance; such
fee to be due and payable notwithstanding
that said building or room, during said
year or any part thereof, is also used for
the exhibition of moving pictures.
Section Three, Every person, company
or association performing or exhibiting in
the open air upon the streets or alleys of
said Borough, with wax figures, slight of
hand, jugglery, trick bicycle riding, or
slack or tight rope walking, or other sim-
ilar performances, shall for each and every
performance pay a license fee of not less
than FIVE DOLLARS, nor more than
TEN DOLLARS at the discretion of the
Burgess,
Section Four. Any person, company or
association exhibiting upon the streets and
alleys of the said Borough for the purpose
of selling proprietary medecine or other
merchandise shall for each day’s perform-
ance pay a license fee of not less than
FIVE DOLLARS nor more than TEN
DOLLARS.
Section Five. Every person, company or
association exhibiting in said Borough in
tents or under canvass shall pay for each
day’s performance a license fee of not less
than FIVE DOLLARS nor more than TEN
DOLLARS.
Section Six. Ilvery person, company or
association, whether exhibited in tents or
under canvass or otherwise outside of the
limits of the Borough, other than those
mentioned in Section Seven hereof, but
who desire to have a street or other out-
door exhibition or parade,
within the limits of the said Borough,
shall pay a license fee of not less than
FIVE DOLLARS, nor more than TWEN-
TY-FIVE DOLLARS for each and every
day for which such permit or license is
granted.
Section Seven. All circuses and ecarni-
vals, whose exhibition shall be outside the
limits of the Borough, but who shall de-
sire to parade within said Borough, shall
for every day pay a license fee as follows:
For circus parades not less than TWEN-
TY-FIVE DOLLARS nor more than FIF-
TY DOLLARS; for carnival parades not
less than FIVE DOLLARS, nor more than
TEN DOLLARS.
Section Eight. All licenses or permits
shall be issued by the Burgess, who in his
discretion may fix the amount, subject to
the limitations, hereinabove stated, and all
such license fees, except annual. as here-
inabove set forth, shall be payable in ad-
vance; provided, however, that all enter-
tainments and theatrical performances, as
well as lectures and concerts, and all oth-
er entertainments for the benefit of char-
ity and charitable and educational insti-
tutions are exempt from the operation of
this ordinance,
Section Nine. Every proprietor, man-
aget, tenant, person, partnership, corpora-
or to advertise
or associationi conducting a place of
amusement in any building or room, in-
cluding the class enumerated in Sections
One and Two, shall emply at his own cost
and charge at least one suitable person,
who shal! be commissioned by the Burgess
as a special police, whose duty it shall be
to preserve order in such place or places
during all performances, and it shall be
the duty of such officer to make informa-
tion and proceed against every person dis-
turbing any such performance or gather-
ing, as provided by law; provided further
that upon failure to appoint and employ
such special policeman, the Burgess may
direct any regular police officer of said
Borough to perform the duties, herein-
above designated, to be performed by such
special policeman, in which event said
proprietor, manager, tenant, person, part-
nership, corporation or association shall
pay: to the Burgess for the use of said
Borough the reasonable costs of such sery-
ces.
Section Ten. Any person or persons,
company, association, co-partnership,
troupe or corporation neglecting or refus-
ing to pay the license fee as prescribed in
any of the foregoing Sections of this or-
dinance, shall, upon conviction before the
Burgess or any Justice of the Peace in and
for the County of Centre, be fined double
the amount of the maximum fee for such
license, in addition to the costs, and upon
default in payment of same, such person
or persons shall be committed to the
County Jail for a time equal to one day
for every dollar of fine and costs; provid-
ed further, however, that said Burgess or
Justice of the Peace may at his discretion
collect said fine and (sts as other debts
of like amount are collected.
Section Eleven. The Fire and Police
Committee appointed by Council, and its
successors in office, are hereby authorized,
emiowered and directed to suppress and
restrain, the exhibition within the Borough
limits of all theatrical, operatic or other
performance, lectures or entertainments,
and all carnivals, parades and exhibitions
of any kind whatsoever, whether upon the
streets, on lots, or in buildings, which in
the judgment of a majority of said Com-
mittee are against public morals, or in vi-
olation of any statute law; and in addi-
tion to the penalty or fine, hereinafter pro-
vided, are hereby authorized to institute
before a Justice of the Peace of said Bor-
ough, or in a Court ef record in said
County, such proceedings, civil or ecrim-
inal, in the name of the Commonwealth or
of said Borough against any person or per-
sons, or corporation, violating the provis-
ions of this Section.
Section Twelve. Any person or persons,
company, association, co-partnership,
troupe or corporation receiving notice in
writing from the Fire and Police Commit-
tee of the violation of Section Eleven of
this ordinance, and who fails to immedi-
ately suppress any exhibition against pub-
lic morals or in violation of any Statute
law, as in said Section set forth, shall upon
conviction before the Burgess or any Jus-
tice of the Peace in and for the County of
Centre for a violation of said Section, other
than that provided by statute, pay a fine
of not less than TWENTY-FIVE DOL-
LARS, nor more than ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS and costs of prosecution, in
the discretion of the said Burgess or Jus-
tice, and in default of said fine and costs,
such person or persons, company, associa-
tion, co-partnership or troupe shall be
committed to the County Jail for a period |
equal to one day for every dollar of fine '
and costs imposed ; provided, however, that
sail Burgess or Justice of the Peace may
at his discretion collect said fine and costs
as other debts of like amount are collect-
Ordained and Enacted into an Ordinance
this 17th day of August, A. D., 1925.
JOHN 8. WALKER,
President of Council.
ATTEST:
W. T. KELLY,
Secretary of Council.
And Now, October 19, 1925, the above
ordinance returned to the Town Council
of the Borough of Bellefonte with the veto
message of the Burgess on September 3,
1925, and this day, by a two-third vote of
the membership of the said Town Coun-
cil, the foregoing Ordinance was duly
passed over said veto.
Certified from the minutes of a meeting
of said Town Council held October 19, 1925.
W. T. KELL
Secretary of Town Council of the i
Borough of Bellefonte.
a ————————————
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :
ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted AT A
erywhere, 3% Commission. : Reduced Ral
mith :
Ev
Write for Blank. Farm mg J. M. KEICHLINE
EEG.
8:
#Zency, 1407 W. York St. Philadelephia,
a,
Fire Insurance
70-11-1 yr.
Scenic Theatre
PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAY
Weeks-Ahead Program
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28:
“I'ESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES,” a Marshall Neilan production, with
BLANCHE SWEET, CONRAD NAGEL, GEORGE FAWCETT, STUART
HOLMES. Aristocrats gone to seed, her parents sent Tess to D'Urberville Cas-
tle where once her ancestors held sway. There Tess met Alec, and there began
the epic drama of love—and fate. Tragic without being morbid, real without
being sordid—it is a tale of compelling intensity. A great 2 reel comedy, “Hast
Side, West Side.” !
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 30 AND DEC. 1:
“THE UNGUARDED HOUR,” featuring MILTON SILLS and DORIS KEN-
YON. Lifetime of drama and thrill in one gorgeous hour. It is a picture right
from the studio and has not played any of the big cities, and most of all are
the leading stars, such as Doris Kenyon and Milton sills, whom you 21! know
as finished screen artists. One gorgeous hour of June, when love is sweetest;
flaming hour of Venus, where scented Mediteranean breezes fan the embers of
heat—that hour was unguarded. You all likd “Classified,” here is another pie-
ture we guarantee to be 100 per cent. Also, Pathe News and Mack Sennetts
latest comedy, “The Iron Nag.” Oh! what a program.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2:
“THE GOLDEN STRAIN,” first Pennsylvania showing, featuring am All
Star Cast—Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan, Hobart Bosworth, Anne Penning. :
ton. The first of Peter B. Kynes stories and it sure is a winner. Added at- o
traction for Wednsday only, VIERRA’S HAWAITANS—5 reel Hawaiiany, and
every one a finished artist; they come here very highly recommended and, wil A:
charm you with their Hawaiian music. A treat for the entire family, * Admis- .
sion for matinee 15 and 35 cents. Night 25 and 50 cents
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3:
“THE PRAIRIE PIRATE,” starring HARRY CAREY. A story of a man
who comes face to face with the villian he sought—fighting against all odds to
avenge his sister's fate, and to protect the girl he loves. A daring, dashing
tale of the borderlands. Also, Pathe News and Review.
ing greater feats of daring than he has ever attempted before, Also, 3th chap-
ter of the “WILD WEST” serial. >
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBEF 27 AND 28:
TOM MIX in “THE BEST BAD MAN.” First Pennsylvania showing.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 AND 5:
Harold Bell Wright's new novel picture, “A SON OF HIS FATHER.” A
fascinating story of the ever changing West, featuring Warner Baxter, Bessie
Love and Raymond Hatton. Another big
picture of the Moose theatre.
FRIDAY DECEMBER 4:
“LAUGHING AT DANGER,” headed by RICHARD TALMADGE. A 100 .
horse power active picture with. the most fearless man on the screen, perform-
You can’t go wrong with Wright.
Hazels Company |
South Allegheny Street . . . .
IE
How Delightful a Gift
pe
Eo
.....is the Box of ’Kerchiefs.....
emo
dainty handkerchief is a charming way of expressing your senti-
ment at Christmas-time toward an old school friend, or a slight ac-
quaintance whom you like to remember. Or if you are giving a
very lovely gift to one who is dear to you, the package willbe
more intrigueing if'a gay ’kerchief peeps out of the tep.’
Printed *Kerchief
Gorgeous patterns printed on heavy
silk in the most beautiful colors and
designs-—make perfectly stunning
handkerchiefs. Butterfly Designs,
Little Lady Designs, 50c. and $1.00.
Unique Novelties
Tis a frivolous parasol that’s made
of a silk ’kerchief—but ’twill please
the heart of any young girl. And
there are clever little handkerchief
dolls in linen, etc.—50c,, 39c., 25c¢.
The World is at Its Best
.....on Thanksgiving Day..... .
ome thoughtful person has said that ‘‘the world
is better on Thanksgiving than any other day.”
To be Grateful for what, we have is the
Finest, of Feelings and Very Helpful to
Everybody. '
‘4
Ee
Hazel
South Allegheny Street . . . . BELLEFONTE, PA.