Bera Waldpan
Bellefonte, Pa., June 4, 1926.
Editer
e. GRAY MEEK,
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
aame of the writer.
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em m—
$1.50
Another Allegheny County Murderer
Electrocuted Tuesday Morning.
Charles F. Steele, alias Alvin Case,
convicted over a year ago in Alleghe-
ny county of being implicated in the
murder of Dimitriv Nezovich, a bank-
er in a crap game, was electrocuted at
Rockview penitentiary on Tuesday
morning. Ordinarily Steele would
have gone to the chair on Monday
morning but because that was a holi-
day he was given an extra day’s lease
of life and was not put to death until
Tuesday morning. Only one contact
of electricity was necessary and four
minutes after Steele was placed in
the chair he was pronounced dead by
Dr. C. J. Newcomb. He was attend-
ed to the chair by the prison chaplain,
Rev. C. E. Kalb, and Rev. S. C.
Michaelfelder, of Carrick, who was
his spiritual adviser in the Allegheny
county jail.
Steele, who was only 26 years old,
was the only man in Pennsylvania for
whom commutation was recommend-
ed by the board of pardons which the
Governor refused to confirm with his
signature. His case was first taken
before the board of pardons at its
December meeting and clemency
denied. It was again presented at
the board at its meeting on February
17th, at which time commutation
was recommended, three members of
the board concurring and one dissent-
ing. Nothing more was heard of the
case until last Friday when the Gov-
ernor announced that he would not
approve the board’s recommendation
and that Steele must go to the chair. |
It was the first time in the history of
the State that the Governor refused
to join with the board of pardons.
Steele’s only living relative in the
north is a Mrs. Reynolds, an aunt, of
New York city, who was at Rock-
view on Monday and made a last
minute appeal to the Governor in
behalf of her nephew but he declin
ed to interfere. Steele's body was
unclaimed and was buried in the pen-
itentiary cemetery.
Newspapermen’s Outing at State Col-
lege in June.
Pennsylvania newspaper editors and
publishers will hold a summer outing
meeting at the Pennsylvania Stute
College Monday and Tuesday, June
28th and 29th, according to an an-
nouncement by John L. Stewart, of
Washington, Pa., president of the
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’
association. The executive committee
of the association has accepted the in-
vitation of the college administration
to stage the annual outing at State
College, and a recreational and busi-
ness program is being arranged.
A special session for weekly news-
paper publishers is scheduled for
Tuesday morning of the convention.
There will be a combined daily and
weekly publishers meeting on Monday
morning and that afternoon visitors
will tour the college campus and
farms. A banquet is scheduled for
Monday evening at the Centre Hills
Country club where the publishers
will have their convention headquar-
ters. The annual newspapermen’s
golf tournament will be staged on
Tuesday afternoon.
One of the college dormitories will
be set aside for the housing of the
newspaper men and their wives. Be-
cause of the central location of State
College and its many attractions for a
recreational outing, a large number
of editors and publishers are expected
to attend the gathering.
——The term of seven members of
the board of trustees of The Pennsyl-
vania State College will expire this
month. They are Judge H. Walton
Mitchell. of Pittsburgh, president of
the board; John Franklin Shields, of
Philadelphia, and James L. Hamill, of
Columbus, Ohio, all chosen by the Al-
umni. John 8. Fisher, of Indiana,
candidate for Governor on the Repub-
lican ticket; Charles M. Schwab, of
Loretto; Vance C. McCormick, of Har-
risburg, and Jesse B. Warriner, of
Lansford, chosen by agricultural and
other societies.
——Charley Murray and George
Sidney in “Sweet Daddies,” at the
Scenic next Friday and Saturday.
23-1t
——During the past shipping sea-
son one thousand shade and ornamen-
tal trees were shipped from the Penn
nursery for planting on school and
other public grounds of the State.
The Penn nursery is located in the
Seven mountains between here and
Lewistown.
HOFFER.—Mrs. Ella J. Hoffer,
widow of C. U. Hoffer, of Philips-
burg, passed away at the Philipsburg
State hospital at an early hour on
Monday morning. Last week she be-
came ill with an attack of jaundice
and was taken to the hospital for
treatment. By Sunday evening she
appeared very much improved and
her death on Monday morning was
quite sudden and unexpected.
A daughter of Calvin T. and Sarah
Gerberich she was born in East Han-
over township, Lebanon county, on
December 2nd, 1860, making her age
65 years, 5 months and 29 days. The
Gerberich family came to Bellefonte
when she was yet a child and it was
here she was educated and grew to
womanhood. In September, 1885,
she married Mr. Hoffer and the first
1 few years of their married life were
! spent in Bellefonte. Thirty five years
| ago they moved to Philipsburg and
| that had been her home ever since.
She was a member of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church, of Philipsburg and
quite active in various church organ-
{ izations.
| Mr Hoffer died in April, 1917, but
surviving her are the following chil-
dren: John C., Anna S., Louise L., and
Fred G., all of Philipsburg, and Rich-
ard H., of Buffalo, N. Y. She also
leaves one brother, Harry F. Ger-
berich, of Bellefonte. Funeral ser-
vices were held in St. Pauls Episco-
pal church, Philipsburg, at nine
o'clock yesterday morning, after
which the remains were brought to
Bellefonte and interred in the Union
cemetery.
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REDDING.—Adam Vincent Red-
ding, prominent Adams county farm-
er and once a resident of Bellefonte,
died at his home near Gettysburg,
last Thursday morning, after a ling-
ering illness. He was in his seventy-
second year.
. Deceased was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Redding, and was
born in Baltimore. His young man-
hood was spent in Bellefonte and it
was here that he married Miss Au-
gusta Broenel, but for the past 45
years he had resided near Gettysburg,
along the Carlisle road.
Mr. Redding is survived by his wid-
ow, three sons, Vincent A. Redding,
Arthur F. Redding, Philadelphia; Leo
L. Redding, Cumberland township;
three daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Al-
thoff, Littlestown; Sister Carmelita
Norfolk, Virginia; Sister Augustine,
Bristow, Virginia; four brothers, Wil-
liam F. and Charles F. Redding, Cum-
berland . township; John P. Redding,
Littlestown; Edward J. Redding, Stra-
ban township; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Senacle, Los Angeles;
George Smith, Hagerstown, and Mrs.
Theodore Kimple, Gettysburg. Nine-
teen grandchildren also survive.
Burial was made at Gettysburg last
mass in the Catholic church of that
| place.
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JONES.—John E. Jones died on
Saturday noon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ida Lucas, at Lake-
| mont, as the result of a complication
| of diseases. He was seventy-seven
{years old and was born in Centre
| county. His survivers include seven
| sons and three daughters, William
{and Louis Jones, of Port Matilda;
Ira, of Mill Hall; Curtis, of Lorain,
i Ohio; Elmer, of Leavenworth, Wash.;
‘James, of Huntingdon; Harry, of
Johnstown; Mrs. Mary E. Sharp, of
Unionville; Mrs. Annie J. Clark, of
Lorain, Ohio, and Mrs. Lucas, of
Lakemont.
Funeral services were held at the
| Lucas home at Lakemont on Tuesday
| afternoon at 1:30 o’clock by Rev.
| Thomas, of the First Baptist church,
after which the remains were taken
to Gray’s cemetery, in Halfmoon
township, for burial.
| 1
RYMAN. James HT emis died
on Tuesday at his home in Missoula,
| Mont., though particulars of his ill-
ness and death are not known at this
writing. He was born at Milesburg
‘and as a boy picked flint at the old
Gatesburg ore mines. It was while
thus engaged that he decided he
would not be a flint picker all his life
so studied at night and finally passed
an examination and taught school.
Several years later, however, he decid-
ed to go west and locate in Missoula,
Mont., then a new town, and his judg-
ment in selecting his permanent home
| proved very good, as he made wonder-
ful progress, becoming unusually suc-
cessful. He was one of the organiz-
ers of the Missoula bank and was con-
nected with it all his life. He never
married. Burial was made at Mis-
soula yesterday.
WOOMES.— Harold Siok Woom-
er young son of Edward K. and Lysie
Woomer, of Graysville, died at the
Altoona hospital at two o’clock on
Tuesday afternoon as the result of
an abscess on the brain. He was born
at Graysville on March 23rd, 1915,
hence was 11 years, 2 months and 9
days old. In addition to his parents
he is survived by four sisters and one
brother, Ida, Regina, Louise, Enid
G. and John. Funeral services will be
held at the family home at ten o'clock
this morning, burial to be made in the
Graysville cemetery.
i Il
ROYER.) Charles E. Royer died at
his home at Spring Mills on Monday,
as the result of an attack of heart
trouble, aged 72 years, 2 months and
3 days. He was a son of John and
Mary Royer and was born at Potters
Mills. He married Miss Martha P.
Harshberger who survives with one
son, Rev. J, Victor Royer, of Altoona.
1
Saturday after celebration of requiem
Mrs. | ;
YS. {16 Tooke as If the Sollefory: Lok tes
ee E——
Burial will be made today in the | -
Georges Valley cemetery.
Waring’s Pennsylvanians Coming to
the Cathaum at State College.
A few years ago four Pennsylvania
State College boys—Fred and Tom
Waring, Fred Buck and “Poley” Mec-
Clintock—got together and learned a
few dance numbers. They played two
banjos, a piano and drums and at
their first dance at “Penn State” dis-
played such a pleasingly original style
of dance music that this first engage-
ment led to calls for many others.
Such was the beginning of the now
famous Waring’s Pennsylvanians
scheduled for Cathaum Theatre, State
College, Monday and Tuesday June
7 and 8. Their early travels included
engagements at many of the schools
in the State of Pennsylvania and they
gradually added young musicians like
themselves until they finally formed
the present organization of eighteen
clever musicians whose youth shows
through their work to add spice and |
originality to their music—now the |
perfected result of a perfect musical |
organization. Their triumphs in the !
theatrical world started in the middle !
west with Detroit as the beginning. A
one-week engagement there became
eight weeks and they continued with |
unvarying success through the other
great cities of the middle west, carry- |
ing on even to the Pacific Coast,
where Los Angeles and San Francisco |
claimed them for six months. Not
until 2 year ago did they storm the |
east and then they continued their
triumphantly successful course |
through the largest cities of the east
to the Mecca of all things theatrical
or musical—New York, where they
were received with thunderous ap-
plause at every performance during
an extended run.
The sales of their first Victor rec-
ord exceeded those of any other dance
record in years and each new record
they make is greeted with acclaim
by their thousands of friends over
the whole United States from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.
They come to the Cathaum theatre
from Norfolk, Va., and go to St.
Louis. There will be matinees daily
at two—and two evening shows
starting at six. Change of musical
program and photoplay each day.
Monday the picture will be Richard
Dix in “Say It Again.” Tuesday, W.
C. Fields in “Its the Old Army Game.”
f
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1
Bellefonte’s Ball Team Has Struck!
It’s Stride. |
|
There is an old saw “that a poor
beginning makes a good ending,” and
is going to prove it. After losing the
first game of the season to Lock |
Haven by an outlandish score they
pulled together and have won three
straight games, the last one ‘being |
jon Monday when they defeated the |
strong P. R. R. team, of Williamsport
6 to 5 in an eleven inning contest. |
Last Saturday they defeated Renovo !
4 to 1, all of which looks as if Centre !
county will be a strong contender for
the Susquehanna league pennant. The
attendance at Monday’s game was
very good and if the people of Belle-
fonte continue to extend such liberal
patronage they can be assured of see-
ing some fine sport during the season.
The standing of the clubs to date is
as follows:
I
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Won Lost c
aa
Bellefonte .............. 3 1 750
Mill Hell .......... .a 3 1 750
Jersey Shore .......... 2 1 L667
Kew-Bees .. ..,... 0.0. 2 2 500
Penna. RB. HB. .......... 1 2 .333
Renovo ................ 0 4 000
Chevrolet Truck iJurned in Peculiar
Manner.
On Saturday morning a state high-
way repair crew was at work on the
hill just beyond Lemont and were
using one of the small portable heai-
ing plants for heating the tarvia used
in patching the holes. The plant was
standing close to the side of the road-
way and a young man driving a new
Chevrolet truck happened along and
instead of keeping on the opposite
side of the road drove close enough
to the heating plant to hit it. Almost
on the instant of the impact his truck
was enveloped in flames and he was
compelled to jump to save himself.
The truck burned to the ground with-
in ten minutes. The driver refused
to give his name and that of the own-
er of the truck.
May Court Cullings.
In the case of John C. Marks vs.
the Penn Mutual Fire Insurance com-
pany, the jury returned a verdict,
last Friday, in favor of the plaintiff
for $2700.
H. H. Fye vs. David Chambers, an
action to recover for logs alleged to
have been delivered to the defendant’s
saw mill. Verdict for the defendant.
Other civil cases on the list were
continued for various reasons.
——Visit the Moose theatre this
Friday and Saturday and see Tom
Mix and Mildred Melrose and her
Charleston jazz band. 23-1t
——About eleven o'clock on Sunday
morning members of the Logan fire
company discovered a fire on the roof
of the Montgomery house, on Alleghe-
ny street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
James Clark. Without sending in an
alarm they ran their pumper around
the corner and extinguished the blaze
with chemicals, but not until a hole
the size of a bushel basket was burn-
ed .in the roof. A spark from a flue
Dr. Eva B. Roan has moved
‘her Optometry office from Temple
court, to the Smeltzer house opposite
the court house, on the north side of
High street.
——The women of the Reformed
church, will be entertained at a thim-
ble bee, Thursday afternoon June 10,
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mingle, of
| east High street.
Among the eleven nurses who
graduated at the Clearfield hospital
training school, last Thursday, were
two from Centre county, Miss Kath-
ryn A. Myers, of Julian, and Miss
Amy M. Maguire, of Port Matilda.
Rev. A. J. Kilpatrick, rector of
St. John’s Episcopal church, was mar-
ried in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mrs.
Kilpatrick was a soloist in St. Luke's
church choir, Philadelphia. The Epis-
Copal rectory here is being put in
readiness for their occupation.
ei
Philipsburg people are never
satisfied with what they have but
are always going after something
new. Last week they imported =a
two hundred pound bear from Potter
county and had it liberated in the
Tomtit region to mingle with the
bears that are generally supposed to
inhabit the Allegheny mountains. The
purpose probably is to improve the
strain.
——D. H. Waite, master of the
Spruce Creek Grange at Warriors-
mark, has tendered his homestead as
a place for the Grange to hold a pic-
nic on June 10th, and it has been ac-
cepted. A full day’s program has
been arranged and a number of other
Granges have been invited to attend.
The public is also urged to turn out
and make it a day of good fellowship
generally.
——Geo. C. Bingamin, purchasing
agent of the American Lime and
Stone Co., is looking slant-eyed at us.
He parked his sedan for an hour on
Spring street, near our home, Wed-
nesday evening, and next morning
discovered that a perfectly new spare
was missing from its mounting on the
rear. We go so far as to admit hav-
ing been in the vicinity at the time
George’s car was there, but that’s all
we will admit.
——The Bellefonte Academy base-
ball team closed its season, last Fri-
day, by defeating the Indiana Nor-
mal, at Indiana, by the score of 11
to 3. The evening before the team
went to Rockview and defeated the
crack team of that place by the score
of 12 to 3. The Academy lost only
one of its regular scheduled games,
and that to the Wyoming Academy
on Hughes field after beating them
on their own grounds. They did,
however, lose two other games, one
of which was to the Bellefonte teamn
of the Susquehanna league. But their
record for the season was splendid.
Real Estate Transfers.
John D. Meyer to Evan M. Smith,
tract in Centre Hall; $1,000.
Harvey G. Jones, et ux, to Grace E.
Denning, tract in Philipsburg; $2,500.
G. Edward Haupt, et al, to Clara
Toner, tract in Bellefonte; $300.
J. Harold Long, et ux, to J. Frank-
lin Long, tract in Marion Twp.; $2,-
000.
William Harris, Jr., et ux, to Aus-
tin C. Lynn, tract in Philipsburg;
$5,100.
Lawrence Moore, et al, to Frederick
A. Moore, tract in Worth Twp.; $285.
M. D. Rockey, et ux, to Calvin Au-
man, tract in Miles Twp.; $300.
John Stover, et ux, to Jonathan
Auman, et al, tract in Miles Twp.; $50.
ee te.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. John Bright and baby, of
Akron, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Bright.
Charles Boyer, of Akron, Ohio, has
been the guest of his father, Samuel
Boyer, on North 2nd. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family,
of State College, were guests, Sun-
day, at the Cyrus Bower home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guisewite
have had as their guests Mrs. Guise-
wite’s father, A. P. Maize, of Allen-
town.
Mrs. Hain came up from German-
town and spent Memorial day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H E.
Crouse.
Charles Summers came over from
Williamsport and spent the week-end
with his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Caris and
son Billy Jr., of Williamsport, have
been guests of Mrs. Caris’ ‘parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Stover.
Mrs. George McKay and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Philadelphia, were
Memorial day guests of Mrs. McKay's
mother, Mrs. N. H. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle spent the
week-end as guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McCormick, at Potters Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery and two
daughters, Mrs. Cole and Miss Verna,
of Bellefonte, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover had
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Showers, of
Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Boob and Mrs. Harry Beaver, of near
Mifflinburg,
Walter E. Orwig came up from Al-
lentown and spent Memorial day with
his family here. His daughter, Miss
Florence, of Akron, has also been
with her parents during the week.
Mr. and Mrs.
bank, Ohio,
er, Samuel
will also visit among their relatio
among whom are Mr. and Mrs.
are guests of their broth
1 E. Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Weaver recent-
ly entertained Mr. and Mus, Weaver’s
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Weaver, of Bethlehem, who were for-
mer residents of this place, and whom
their many friends were pleased to
greet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stover had as
guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Herman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Isen-
berg and their daughter, of State Col-
lege; also Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Kreamer, of Jersey Shore. Mr. and
Mrs. Stover with their son John and
Frank Burd, motored to Livonia for
a few hours Sunday afternoon.
During the past week Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hull entertained the “follow-
ing guests:
Win. Stover, of Howard ; Mr. Haris-
wick, of State College;
Mr. C. C. Bell, Mrs. Frank B. Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bell and two
children, Elliot Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Allison Miller, Mrs.
Miller, -Miss«
Alice Weber, all of Huntingdon; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Bell and son
Charles, of Coatesville. C. H. Weaver
accompanied Mrs. Patton to Hunting-
don and will be the guest of his niece,
Mrs. Patton, and his sister, Mrs. C.
C. Bell, for an indefinite time.
I
—It’s all in the “Watchman?” and
it’s all true.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel G. Horner,
and Mary J. Showers, Centre Hall.
Victor F. Develyn, Jersey Shore,
and Sara Jane Butterworth, Lewis-
town.
Madisonburg,
Harriet H. Frazier, Spring Mills.
William T. Lucas, Bellefonte, and
Bessie E. Bechdel, Bellefonte.
Harry Chester Poorman, Howard,
and Dorothy Rosetta Rogers, Nittany.
—~Subscribe for the “Watchman.’
Burd and family. They!
James’
C. Earl Bell,
Mary
Bessie Milter, “an® Miss
ee ——
Fred Burd, of Akron, 3
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burd, of Bur-
Daniel S. Daup, Centre Hall, and | me
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Church Services Next Sunday
THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Holy Communion service 10:30 a.
m., conducted by the pastor. At the
evening worship, 7:30, Rev. W. B.
Cox, Presiding Elder, Williamsport
District, will preach, and continue the
Communion service. Sunday school
9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30
p. m. Mission Band 2:30 p. m. Every-
body invited. All welcome.
Reed O. Steely, Minister,
—Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—1923 model four door Ford
sedan. Harry Baum estate. Inquire
of SIM BAUM. 71-23-tf
OR SALE OR RENT—Residence and
FE Garage, 203 east Linn St., Belle-
fonte. Inquire of H. N. Crider,
112 south Harvard Ave, Ventnor, N. J.
71-9-tf.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE—The undersign-
ed executor of the last will and
testament of Aaron W. Reese, late
of Port Matilda, Centre county, Penna.
deceased, hereby notifies all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment and those hav-
ing claims to present same, properly
authenticated for settlement.
F. P. REESE, Executor,
101 8th St. Tyrone, Pa.
71-22-6t
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E mentary having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of
A. Y. Wagner, late of Bellefonte borough,
deceased, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having claims
against the same must present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement.
C. Y. WAGNER,
GEORGE H. HAZEL,
Gettig & Bower, Executors,
Attorneys. 71-22-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Matter of
A the Petition of L. D. Orndorf for
the satisfaction of a Mortgage giv-
by Adam Weaver to Noah Stover's Ad-
strators.
i the Court of Common Pleas of Centre:
mty, No. 65 February Term, 1926.
he undersigned, an Auditor duly ap-
inted to make distribution of the funds
n the hands of the Prothonotary of Cen-
re county in the above stated matter to
and among those legally entitled thereto,
will meet the parties in interest for the
purpose of his appointment on Monday,
the 14th day of June, 1926, when and
where all parties in interest may appear or
otherwise be debarred from entering in on
the fund.
JOHN J. BOWER, Auditor,
71-22-3t. Bellefonte, Pa.
S writ of Levari Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House
in Bellefonte Borough on
SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, 1926,
the following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
lot of ground situate in the Borough of
State College, County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania Beginning at the South-
east corner of the intersection of Foster
avenue and Barnard Streets; thence in an
Easterly direction 65 feet along line of
Foster Avenue to an Iron pin; Thence in
a Southerly direction 178.7 feet to an Iron
pin, on 20 foot Alley running parallel with
Foster Avenue; thence in a Westerly di-
rection 65 feet along line of said Alley to
Barnard street; thence in a Northerly di-
rection 178.7 feet to Foster Avenue, the
place of beginning.
Being known as lot. NOE and a strip
5 feet wide of lot No. 2 as shown on
plan of lots laid out by Thomas and Wil-
liam Foster.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of R. M. Van Sant, Mort-
gagor, and Laura Koon, the real owner.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Bellefonte
Pa., May 25th, 1926.
Ee S———
Rag Carpets and Rugs
MADE TO ORDER
Also Chairs Re-Caned
t="All Orders Promptly Filled
E. Logan St., Bellefonte. GEO. W. JOHNSTON
71-20-7t
HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue of a
71-22-3¢
A. W. KEICHLINE
REGISTERED ARCHITECT
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
71-11-6m*
Calhaum Theatre... State Goll
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
6 June 7th and 8th
Waring’s Pennsylvanians
“America’s Greatest Syncopaters”
pp
fire on an adjoining building was the
origin, :
Photoplay Monday
Richard Dix
“Say it Again”
Matinees Daily at 2
Adults 50 Cents—Children 25 Cents
Pennsylvania’s Own Famous Victor Recording Orchestra .... Eighteen Men
Complete Change of Musical Program Daily
Photoplay Tuesday
W. C. Fields
“It's the Old Army Game
— pp —
Two Evening Shows Starting at 6