The Scenic
THEATRE
Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown
Each Evening at 6.15 o’clock.
Miss Crouse, Organist
Week--Ahead Program
Thurs , Friday and Satur.
‘‘ Three Bad Men ”’
The peer of all western pictures, With
George O’Brien, Marguerite Livingstone, J.
Farrel McDonald and fifteen other great
stars. Eight massive reels of genuine en-
tertainment. Don’t think of missing it.
Admission, 15 and 23 cents.
tre (eee
Monday and Tuesday
‘““Mismates’
WITH
Maineurist and millionaire messmates. A
drama that was earved from the swift life
of 1926. A drama of the wife wha loved
when her husband seerned. It's good
enough for the old folks, too.
Alse, a first run Mack Sennett comedy,
“Sheuld Husbands Pay.”
All for 10 and 25 cents.
Wednesday
“The Campus Flirt”
WITH
BEBE DANIELS 0
Garsmoun! (Pictures J
Here is Bebe’s funniest comedy, and it
sure is ome riot. You've seen her before
but you never saw a better show than this
for 10 and 25e.
Also Fox News and Screem Smapshots.
reef rere
Thursday
“My Official Wife”
CONWAY TEARLE TRENE RICH
JANE WINTON STEWART HOLMES.
See the blue Danube! The Tragic Volga!
A story of two rivers and the currents of
sparkling gayety and surging, relentless
power that engulfed a woman and her
lover in a maelstrom of drama. Don’t for-
get this picture is for ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Also a single reel comedy.
. Admission, 10 and 25 cents.
Friday and Satyrday
“So’s Your Old Man”
With W. C. Fields
The Comedy Knockout.
of the Century
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See Good Shows.
This Friday and Saturday
“The Last Frontier ”
With William Boyd, Marguerite de la
Motte, J. Farrel McDonald and Jack
Hoxie. One of the year’s greatest western
epics.
Also a first run Mack Sennett comedy,
“Crazy Like a Fox” and “The Fighting
Marine.”
All for 10 and 25 cents.
Bellefonte: Academy Wins in New
York by Narrow Margin.
The Bellefonte Academy football
team pulled down a victory over the
University of New York Freshmen,
last Friday afternoon, literally speak-
ing, by the skin of their teeth. The
score was 7 to 0 and the New Yorkers
got the goose egg. The fame of the
Academy team had preceded their in-
vasion of Gotham and the first year
men at the University, who by the
way, are captained by a former Aca-
demy player, were primed especially
for that - game. And just how
thoroughly they had been drilled is in-
dicated in the fact that it was not un-
til in the fourth quarter that the
academy was able to break through
their barrier of defense for a touch-
down. Three moving picture men
took the play and one of the films was
shown at the Richelieu, on Monday
evening, in connection with the pre-
sentation of the Red Grange loving
cup to the Academy team.
BELEFONTE HIGH OVERWHELMED
MOUNT UNION.
The Bellefonte High school football
team had a walkover against Mount
Union High, on Hughes field last Sat-
urday afterncon. The score of 68 to 0
tells the story of the onslaught. Early
in the game the visitors started an on-
slaught which, coupled with penalties
on the Bellefonte team, brought =
touchdown almost within sight but a
stiffening of the local defense saved
the day and that was the only time
the Bellefonte goal line was threaten-
ed.
Heverly was the leading scorer for
the Bellefonte team, making six touch-
downs. Emel made one touchdown
on a sensational 45 yard run. Gar-
brick and Crust played a fine game
and Katz not only handled the team
well but was exceptionally good on
handling punts, returning one fifty
yards before being downed. Worrick
was injured but stuck to his post at
| right guard until the end of the game.
He was taken to the Centre County
| hospital on Sunday and is now recov-
ering.
NOTRE DAME DOWNS STATE.
Out at South Bend, Ind., the Nit-
tany lion roared in vain and Notre
Dame chased it back to its lair with
the short end of a 28 to 0 score. The
Irish were surely up in arms and
when they found the going easy push-
ed it for all it was worth. One touch-
down in each period was the result
and Notre Dame scrubs were used ail-
most end without number.
Though defeated State is not dis-
heartened and will go into the game
| against Syracuse, on Beaver field to-
{ morrow, with a determination to win.
To Eliminate Diphtheria,
It is the aim of the State Health
Department, with the help of local
communities and physicians, to elim-
inate diphtheria as a health menace by
1930. It has been fully demonstrated
that this can be done, just as small-
pox and typhoid fever have been
brought under control.
In 1921, when the State began to
fight diphtheria, there were 2,000
deaths from this disease. In 1925
there were but 978, and so far this
year there have only been 455. Thus,
it can be seen the number of cases and
deaths have been more than cut in
half.
In dozens of communities and coun-
ties where diphtheria used to kill ten to
fifteen children a year, there have
been no deaths in two years. Diph-
theria is a disease which not only can
be controlled but is being controlled,
and health authorities believe it will
be entirely eliminated in a few more
years.
A representative of the State De-
partment of Health is working to put
over a diphtheria campaign in Centre
county. An opportunity will be giv-
en for all children to be protected
against diphtheria by the injection of
a harmless fluid called toxin-anti-tox-
in. Further information will be giv-
en as to time and place where clinics
will be held for this purpose.
pp
Farmers Can Easily Comply with
Vinegar Law.
Farmers of Pennsylvania who sell
home made cider vinegar should have
no difficulty in meeting the require-
ments of the pure vinegar law, says
Director James W. Kellogg, Bureau
of Foods and Chemistry, State De-
partment of Agriculture.
It is simply necessary that this
vinegar be made in the ordinary man-
ner from apple juice and that it con-
tain no added water, preservatives or
substances injurious to health. If
care is taken in its preparation and it
meets the standard of four per cent.
acetic acid, it can be legitimately sold.
Farmers are required by law to la-
bel their product with the name and
address of the maker, clearly printed
on the container so that the product
can be distinguished from distilled
and other types of vinegars.
Package Contained $150 Worth of
Stamps.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—What is be-
lieved to be a new record for high
postage paid on a single parcel was
established here last night when a
package was sent from Philadelphia
to San Francisco by air mail, carry-
ing $150 stamps.
Postal regulations prohibited local
clerks divulging any description of the
package, its contents, or recipient,
but the package was nearly covered
with cancelled $5 stamps. The air
mail postage across the continent is
$4 a pound.
The package went first to New
York, then by plane westward.
IN THE CHURCHES OF THE
COUNTY.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A series
of Bible lectures will be given at the
various homes in Bellefonte and vicin-
ity every Sunday at 3 p. m. for an in-
definite time. The first will be held
at the home of Harper Rice, 47 Pine
street, Sunday, October 24. Alfred S.
Eby, of Altoona, will speak on the
subject, “Thy Kingdom Come,” Mat-
thew 6:10. All lovers of the Bible
should attend these enlightening lec-
tures.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Next Sunday, October 24th, at 10.45
a. m., Harvest Home services will be
held in the Bellefonte Methodist Epis-
copal church to which the public is
cordially invited. Each one is asked
to bring or send a contribution of jel-
lies, canned fruit, vegetables, sugar,
etc. These will be taken care of by
a committee who will place them in
the front of the church forthe service,
and later they will be taken to the
Methodist Home for the Aged, in Ty-
rone. Let each one grasp this oppor-
tunity of doing something for those
who are physically unable to care for
themselves.
Homer C. Knox, pastor.
Marriage Licenses.
Orven Ernest Kiser, of Glassboro,
N. J., and Mildred K. Brungard, of
Rebersburg.
Carl Elof Elander and Ruth Mae
Glasgow, both of Philadelphia.
Toner M. Walker, of Lock Haven,
and Ida F. Potter, of Beach creek.
John Johuranec and Susie Rusnok,
both of Hawk Run.
Telford M. Sunderland and Sarah |
A. Goodyear, both of Philipsburg.
Howard C. McKee, of Philipsburg,
and Ida A. Porter, of Curwensville.
Charles 0. Bower and Emmaline M.
Gilmore, both of Millheim.
John Gharett and Susan Gilbert,
both of Aaronsburg.
Henry T. Nevel and Alice Meiss,
both of State College.
—The National Park-to-Park high-
way travels through 11 States, cover-
ing 6,000 miles. It takes tourists to
America’s most interesting parks.
A lobster bootlegger in New
York was fined $4900 for selling
under-sized lobsters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—Six room house, all mod-
ern conveniences. Apply at 328
east Bishop St. Phone 457—J.
71-42-3t
ANTED—Boys to sell flavoring ex-
tracts after school; send for free
sample. Wakefield Extract Co.,
Sanbornville, N. H.
T1-42-4t
3 1
71-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Originality
their Victor records.
THE LIGHT WEIGHT BABY
BLANKETS
at little money are here at last.
OUTING NIGHT DRESSES
OUTING BLOOMERS.
GARMANS
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh st..
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Today we Carry the Best Selected
Line of Dress Fabrics in Town
Only values—No freak styles that you i
throw your money away on. Only
meritorious goods.
GARMANS
John M. Keichline
ROENTGENOLOGIST
1351 Logan Ave., TYRONE, PA.
Hours by Appointment Phone 218
71-41-3t*
The Outing Cloths
for this season—excellent weights at
the
LOWEST PRICES IN 8 YEARS
Lovely Dress Goods at Little Prices
GARMANS
@
Casting
®
Reflections
is something that only a mirror
can do. When you wear a Suit
we’ve Dry-Cleaned for you even
the mirror can reflect nothing
but credit upon you.
The Difference Is Real Service and Quality
Stickler & Kunes
Custom Tailoring
Cleaning and Dyeing
Phone 362-R
We Call For
and
Deliver Your Work
Always the Newest in Toys
from the lowest prices to a Roller
Bearing Wagon at $5—others ask $8.
A real Wheel Barrow, 25¢c. The little
miniature Trucks and Airplanes at 10c.
GARMANS
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate
71.286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
WINDOW BLINDS
Sash Rods 5¢ up. Curtain Rods 10c¢ up.
Rods for Portiers up to 12ft in length.
Many Styles in Wire Shade Frames.
UMBRFLLAS in all colors, from One
Dollar up. GARMANS
T=
Nittany Shoe Store
Watching Your Step
with
Better Foot-wear
HIGH STREET
BELLEFONTE, PA.
71-40-tf
Insurance
Fire... Automobile
ALL OTHER LINES
Bonds of All Kinds
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON
Temple Court BELLEFONTE, PA.
71-33-tf
ADDED ATTRACTION ON THE STAGE
Monday, Tues., Wednes . . . .. October 25, 26, 27
Matinees Daily at Two
“Waring’s Pennsylvanians”
18 Collegiate Victor Artists
In a New Program of Musical Modernisms
marks every selection played and sung by the group of young fellows
who have made thousands of friends in every large city from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coasts, and are making many more through
Photoplay---Monday, W. C. Fields in “So’s Your 0ld Man.”
Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou in “The Ace of Cads.”
Wednes., Lois Moran and Lloyd Hughes in “Forever After.”
Speciall Prices—Adults 50 Cents, Children 25 Cents
Stn ge
tee
THEATRE
Harry B. Scott
OF PHILIPSBURG
Solicits Your Vote for the Office
of State Senator
Men and Women of the 21st Senatorial District :
Harry B. Scott of Philipsburg has long had an ambi-
tion to serve you as a State Senator. His candidacy is
not prompted by political expediency, as a means of
livelihood, nor for just the honor of holding that hon-
orable office.
His candidacy is prompted by a desire to serve in a
capacity in which he is eminently fitted to serve by
long training and study—training on the field of citi-
zenship, where he occupied high rank; in the field of
business, where he has been eminently successful, and
in politics, the science of government, where his
counsel is eagerly sought.
Mr. Scott earnestly desires to become a public ser-
vant in every sense of the word, and makes this appeal
to the men and women of the District, giving his word,
which is as good as his bond, that as your State Sena-
tor he will be ever your servant.
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