Scenic Theatre
Presenting the Better Class Photoplays
Each Evening at 6:15 P. M.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Satur-
day at 2 P. M.
Friday and Saturday
(This Week)
METRO-GOLDWYN PRESENTS
I
~
ANTONIO MCRENO
“Make Nostrum”
Direct from its long run on Broad-
way at $2.00 top comes Rex Ingram’s
wonder picture. Thrills, danger, excite-
ment, beauty, suspense, mystery,
romance. Absolutely one of the great-
est pictures we ever screened. Story
by “Blasco Ibanez’. We guarantee
this production as advertised. Don’t
forget it is in 10 massive reels and the
admission is 15 and 35c and it sure is
worth a lot more.
Also a great comedy “The
Jolly Jilter”.
Matinees Daily at 2 P. M.
Monday and Tuesday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
called
JACK MULHALL
COLLEEN MOORE!
eI Ne
‘Orchids and Ermine’
When a girl has been plugging a
switchboard by day and dreaming of
orchids and ermine at night, and every
love call has been a wrong number, and
suddenly cupid says “Hello” and falls
for her line, open arms to receiver, Oh,
Boy! It's as beautiful as an Orchid,
as gorgeous as Ermine. Call around
and see this one. If the lines are busy
you’ll have to stand. So come early
folks.
Also a great Mack Sennett Comedy
called “Kitty from Killarney”.
Usual assessment of 10 and 25c.
Matinee Monday at 2 P. M.
Wednesday & Thursday
Pr
; 7)
Sha
ff Peecpanns {I
A Paramouni (Pictures pA
AND
CHESTER CONKLIN
eI Ne
“A Kiss in a Taxi”
A mile a minute. French farce in
which a pretty Cafe waitress becomes
involved in one love affair after an-
other, always battling her way ’'mid
successive showers of broken glass.
. The tempo is unusually fast, heart in-
terest abounds and the comedy situ-
ations are great. It's a Klever Kessing
Komedy with Bebe Kutting up as the
Kisser.
Usual Admission 10 and 25c.
Matinee Wednesday at 2 P. M.
Youll like it.
AN
}
Friday & Saturday
“The Music Master”
WITH
LOIS MORAN
“Alec B. Francis, “Norman Trevor”.
Taken from the stage play produced
by “David Belasco” and based on the
play that made “David Warfield”
famous. America’s best loved play
becomes a screen masterpiece. A story
of love that triumphed over the years—
and vengeanc appeased by a smile.
Truly wonderful.
Matinee Saturday. Adm. 15 and 35c.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See a Good Show
This Friday & Saturday
METRO-GOLDWYN PRESENTS
“THE WALTZ DREAM”
Another good show for the week-end
Bring the folks. They all will enjoy it.
Next Wednesday
Warner Bros. Present Louise Fazenda
IN
“THE GAY OLD BIRD”
One more great comedy with Louise
at her best. Don't miss it,
sale on Thursday.
society held a Sales stand at the Bart-.
‘Bartley home.
————
Modern Diagnosis at the Centre Coun-
ty Hospital.
(Continued from page 1, Col. 5.)
treatment which resulted in recovery.
A recently perfected method is now
in use whereby the functioning of the
gall bladder and ducts may be studied
by the physician. There are many
cases of gall stones causing intense
agony, and formerly it was impossible
to know the true condition of the or-
gan without an open operation. The
X-ray turns the trick and saves much
needless pain, time and expense for
the patient.
The devastating effects of ulcerated
teeth upon other organs of the body
and upon the general health is well
known to the public. There have been
numerous cases of this character X-
rayed at the hospital by means of
which the dentists were able to elim-
inate the cause and thus cure the dis-
ease. The same beneficial results
have been secured in certain kinds of
intestinal trouble, internal tumors,
ete.
It would appear from these facts
that the hospital is a real life-saving
station, available to all of us at any
time when scientific equipment in the
hands of skilled physicians may be
needed in our time of distress and
danger. The average citizen does not
consider it any unreasonable burden
to expend from $30.00 to $250.00 per
year for life insurance to protect his
family from want in case of his death;
but here we have the more desirable
protection for them against prema-
ture death or a life of invalidism and
suffering through the ministrations of
an institution which operates for the
benefit of all of us, yet at a financial
loss. If each family in the county
would contribute a fraction of the
amount paid for life insurance each
year, to make up that deficit, the hos-
pital would soon become even better
equipped te protect the lives of our
people. # kok &
————— it e——
JACKSONVILLE.
Harry Hoy bought a tractor last
week.
Miss Mary Oyler visited her grand-
mother on Sunday.
_ Mrs. Miles Bartley has been visit-
ing in Lock Haven for some time.
Nevin Yearick and family were
Sunday callers at the George Ertley
home.
Mrs. William Beightol has secured
employment at the shirt factory at
Howard.
Mrs. C. N. Yearick and Miss Alta
Yearick visited friends in Lock Haven
last week.
Many of our folks attended the sale
of John Hoy’s farm outfit last week
at Blanchard.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
business meeting April 2nd, at the R.
H. Bennison home.
The Oyler brothers’ sale was heid
on Wednesday and the James Bartley
The Ladies Aid
ley sale and will also have one at the
George Ertley sale on March 30th.
Movings in this vicinity are as fol-
lows: William Sortman from Upper
Marion to the Shaffer farm which had
been vacant. Luther Ishler, of near
Bellefonte, to the farm Calvin Harter
vacates. Mr. Ishler purchased the
Harter farm. Calvin Harter purchas-
ed the Betz home where Mrs. Ellen
Mencer resides and will move there.
Mrs. Mencer will move to Howard.
Oyler brothers will move to the farm
they purchased from Mrs. Hoy, of
Howard. Mr. Robinson will move to
Mt. Eagle. Fern Dunkle from his
farm to a farm near Boalsburg.
Mrs. Lynn Ertley will move onto the
farm with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Yearick. Mr. Yeager
will move onto the Yearick farm va-
cated by Mrs. Ertley. William Wat-
kins will move to the John Lyon’s
farm vacated by Oyler brothers. Geo.
Ertley will move to the house they
purchased in Jacksonville, where Clay-
ton Womelsdorf resides. Mr. Womels-
dorf will move to Howard and Mr.
| Guyer Ertley will start farming where
‘Geo. Ertley vacates. - Roy Oyler mov-
ed to the Hoy farm and James Bart-
ley will move where Oyler lived. Ed-
ward Bartley will move to the James
Miles Bartley will
move to Howard. James Bradley
will move onto the Lucas farm which
Charles Robinson vacates. Fred Lu-
cas will go to housekeeping in Lock
Haven.
i ——— a ———————————
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. Elsie Kreamer spent Wednes-
day at her home in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Kryder, of Williams-
port, attended the funeral of M.
Ripka.
Miss Grace Smith spent a few days , $
in State College the beginning of the
week.
Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Wetzel enter-
tained the Senior class of the High
school one evening this week.
Mrs. C. F. Emery, a patient in the
Centre County County hospital, sub-
mitted to an operation on Wednesday.
Adam Ripka, who died on Sunday
morning, was buried in the Centre
Hall cemetery on Wednesday after-
noon.
Marcellus Royer, who is afflicted
with rheumatism, has been a patient
in the Centre County hospital for
about a week.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Longwell and
son Robert, of Williamsport, spent
Monday and Tuesday with their many
friends in Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith visited
the latter's home in Howard on Sun-
day, where they remained until Mon-
day morning on account of the heavy
rain and fog.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kittelberger and
daughter, Miss Louise, of Curwens-
ville, drove to Centre Hall on Sunday
and were guests in the Bartholomew
home until Monday.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Ruth Gerhari, of Linden Hall,
spent part of Tuesday in town.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner spent
Thursday and Friday at State College.
Russell Bohn, of Lock Haven, was
a week-end visitor with his parents.
Andrew Kern and family moved
from the Rockey farm to Lemont on
Tuesday.
Miss Eloise Calderwood, of Wash-
ington, D. C., is visiting at the home
of Prof. Knott.
Mrs. Annie Meyer Gettig, of Al-
toona, spent some time last week with
friends in town.
Mrs. E. W. Hess gave a birthday
surprise party for her daughter Vir
ginia, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Luther Dale and daughter,
Miss Margaret Dale, of Oak Hall,
were visitors in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tussey and
children and Mrs. William Goheen
spent Saturday in Altoona and Ty-
rone.
Daniel and Ruth Mothersbaugh were
week-end visitors with their cousins,
Richard and Margaret Ress, near Lin-
den Hall.
John Dernar returned home, Sat-
urday, after spending a week in the
Centre County hospital, where he had
a toe amputated.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter Margaret, of Williamsport,
were week-end visitors at the Kuhn
and Rowe homes.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Moyer, Misses
Ellen and Cathryn Dale, and Messrs.
C. W. Corl and Alfred Lee spent part
of Saturday in Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess, Misses
Emeline and Virgina and Mr. Robert
Hess were dinner guests of the Luth-
er Dale family, at Oak Hall, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Gilliland and
children, of State College, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Tussey and children
were guests of Prof. Fitts at dinner
at the Tavern.
————
PLEASANT GAP.
Verna Weaver has been quite ill
with scarlet fever.
Henry Noll made a business trip
to Hagerstown, Md., last Tuesday.
Miss Grace Bobb, of Lewistown,
spent the week-end with Miss Mar-
garet Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr, of Al-
toona, were week-end visitors at the
Harry Hile home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerstetter and
son, cf Pittsburgh, are visiting here
with the former’s parents.
Rev. C. A. Metzger was the min-
ister assigned to the Pleasant Gap
charge last week at conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller and
daughter Betty, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday here with their parents.
Alfred Hoover moved last week
from Ray Noll’s farm into his own
home, recently vacated by Harry
Dorman.
The members of Mrs. Biair Rice's |
Sunday school class gave a farewell
party for her, last Tuesday evening:¢
The Rices are moving onto a farm |
near Zion.
Among those from here who at-
tended Methedist conference at Lock
Haven, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hile, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hile,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millward, Miss
Hazel Corl, J. W. Gill and Miss
Nettie Gill.
FISHERMEN HAVE WET EXPERIENCE.
—Two of our well known sportsmen,
Freeman Hile and Paul Faxen, went
over to the old red mill, a few days
ago to catch oodles of fish. On arriv-
ing there they appropriated the large
boat, kept there for the convenience of
fishermen, and rowed out into the
dam. When they reached the middle
of the dam Mr. Hile lost the oar and
their boat was at the mercy of the
strong flowing current. Faxon jumped
out and reached shore in safety.
Hile stuck to the boat and went over
the breast of the dam then swam to
the bank, wet to the skin but uninjur- |.’
ed. Both men expect to make another
try for the fish in the near future.
FE
Real Estate Transfers.
Wallace W. Woomer, et ux, to E. E.
Weiser, tract in State College; $3,600.
Bellefonte Cemetery Association to
Elizabeth Hazel, tract in Bellefonte;
$50.
Blake Kyler, et al, to Willard Kyler,
tract in——; $1.
Philip Stover to Herbert J. Stover,
tract in Haines Twp.; $1.
Commodore Hassinger, et al, to Geo.
M. Raines, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.;
$200. :
Sarah J. Lingle to Elmer E. Auker-
man, tract in Gregg Twp.; $600.
I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Elrea
E. Ellenberger, tract in State College;
Y
Samuel L. Condo, et ux, te Calvin
W. Lingle, tract in Gregg Twp.; $3,
500.
Mary L. Orvis, et bar, to Floyd L.
Fishermen ; Attention
Yeager’s Tiny Boot. Shop
has Hip and Sporting
Fishing Boots
at $4.85 per Pair
| They are the HOOD brand, and guaran-
teed to be the best. We save you $1.65 on
these boots. This price beats any shoe
store or Mail Order House in the United
States. Please remember these are full
length and not the Storm King heighth.
Yeager’s Tiny Boot Shop
72-12tf Bellefonte, Pa.
71-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Call Bellefonte 432
Greene, et al, tract in Curtin Twp.;
$1,500.
Ives L. Harvey, et ux, to Mary L.
Orvis, tract in Curtin Twp.; $1.
C. J. Struble, et ux, to C. B. Stru-
ble, tract in College Twp.; $500.
Hannah B. Smith, et bar, to Lizzie
M. Romig, tract in Bellefonte; $750.
C. M. Griest, guardian, to George T.
Crust, tract in Unionville Boro. $500.
Leah Miller, et bar, to Margaret G.
F. Bates, tract in Philipsburg; $16,000.
Mrs. Amanda T. Miller, et al, to
Harry C. Taylor, et ux, tract in Belle-
i fonte; $650.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
URNISHED APARTMENT, 4 rooms,
with all conveniences, in Petrikin
hall, is for rent. Apply to Tan-
ner's Cut Rate Drug Store. Bellefonte. 72-11
H east Bishop street is for rent. It
is a very desirable property. In-
quire of Mrs. Charles Noll, Howard St.
Bellefonte, Pa. 72-6-tf.
ALD EAGLE VALLEY FARM FOR
B SALE.—Splendidly located 62 acre
farm in Union township, near Un-
ionville close to state high-way. Good
bank barn and house with splendid well of
water. A small strip of timber included in
the property. Write or inquire of E. A.
Peters, Fleming, Pa. 72-10-3t
OUSE FOR RENT.—The Noll home on
O THE MAN—who wants a home of
his own. Your first move is to
get a lot—with pleasant outlook no hills to
climb, with Southern slope, can start at
Court House walk on the level to West
Beaver Street. Delightful and bound to
increase in value in the near future. It’s
easy to get a home now. A. M. Hoover,
446 South 43rd, Philadelphia. 72-10-1t e.o.w.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—After April 1st 9 room
F brick house, No. 13 north Spring
street. Equipped with bath and
steam heat. Inquire of F. P. Blair. 76-5-tf
UERNSEYS FOR SALE—A fine
Guernsey cow, a heifer and a bull
calf, all eligible to registry. These
animals are all in good condition and of
A 1 blood that might improve that of any
grade herd. Inquire of Cross and Meek,
Bellefonte, Pa., or phone Bellefonte 520-J
Round
54 Excursion
PITTSBURGH
Sunday, Mar. 27
SPECIAL TRAIN
Lv. Bellefonte............ 1.35 A. M.
Ar. Johnstown............ 4.45 A. M.
‘“ Greensburg... .5.50 A. M.
¢ East Liberty.. ..642 A. M.
HE PIHSDUrgh. cial 6.55 A. M.
RETURNING
Tv. Pittsburgh......c...» 4.00 P. M.
“ Xast 1iberty.....cc... 412 P. M.
Greensburg... . cis eee 4.55 P. M.
#4. Johnstown............ 6.05 P. M
Pennsylvania Railroad
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
n.28.6m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
ume
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St..
PHILADELPHIA.
SHoo 5% Sunday
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platicum
j 64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Insurance
0
i
1
i
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE WINDSTORM
BURGLARY PLATE GLASS
LIABILITY OF ALL KINDS
SURETY BONDS EXECUTED
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON
Temple Court,
Bellefonte, Penna.
71-33-tf
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value at our
Our Easter
Footwear
AOE OD |
every one.
Easter Suits and
Light Overcoats
First take a look at these new
Suits and Overcoats—dandies,
Smart in appear-
ance, well tailored and of strong
wear-resisting fabrics—
yet only 20.
/5 to $52
Only quality leather and
fabrics are used in the making of these
SMART SHOES---each pair carefully fashion-
ed over the latest and most perfect lasts.
low prices.
NITTANY SHOE STORE
BELLEFONTE, PA
Stickler & Koons
BISHOP STREET.....BELLEFONTE
Each pair a special