® ' WALTER R. MAIN CIRCUS
Ih Scenic TO HAVE NOTED ARRAY
e OF FORTY CLOWNS.
THEATRE ;
Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown |
Each Evening at 6.15 o’clock. {
Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton
Week--Ahead Program
This Saturday (Only)
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
Ten Modern
Commandments
WITH
ESTHER RALSTON NEIL HAMILTON
The first modern Commandment is “get
your man’. And how she lands him!
Come and learn about the other nine.
Positively the best show in town.
Admission 15 and 35¢
0
Next,
Monday, Tuesday, Wedsdy
One
clowns ever
American circus
of the greatest arrays of
carried on tour by an
Walter L. Main circus this year.
There are forty of the funny fellows-
count ’em, forty and their latest laugh
provoking creations are guaranteed to
bring forth the keenest merriment of
the year. These clowns are all guar-
anteed laugh-getters and many have
been seen with the greatest amusement
organizations to be found in Europe.
The role of clown is no easy one.
The modern clown is a paradox. He
is the same as in the days of the cele-
brated Dan Rice, back in the past
century, and yet he is a different
clown. The explanation? Well in
this way he is the same in that he
paints his face in vermillion and white
and adheres to the time-honored ridic-
ulous pattern in his dress. He is differ-
ent because of the fact that his work
~ of today is practically all pantomine
Wy WILLIAM FoF OR ¢ and he never reverts to the old habit
7 FORBES 8) of clowns of former days who almost
dk RALPH LAGLAN y exclusively made up his act of reci-
7, VICTORMS ENON tations, songs, and jokes.
is HERBERT PRES The change in the clown’s method
[a AGOUETIY i \ of work is the logical result of shift-
f PRESS ing conditions in the circus world. In
/ ZUKOR
ek ADOLOW LASKY other days, when cone ring sufficed.
CoN the tent was necessarily small, a fact
which permitted the clown to be heard
distinctly everywhere under the can-
vas. At that time one act was quite
enough for such a limited audience.
And the clown being obliged to con-
tribute his share on the program,
happilv hit upon the pleasing and suc-
cessful idea of singing, joking and re-
citing.
Nowadays all is changed. Tents
have been enlarged for many addi-
tional rings and are of huge propor-
tions. It is impossible for the clown’s
voice to be heard from every point
and so naturally he has to act entire-
lv in pantomine, or “dumb acting.”
There are forty clowns with the Wal-
iter L. Main Circus who form the
I greatest collection of this sort ever
{seen here. The international favor-
| ite, Harry La Pearl, heads the list,
{and among the foremost in his sup-
MILLION DOLLAR CASTE |7ort are Fred Leslie, Chick Reed, Lou
i Hershey, Harry Loy, Rube Dyer, Ed-
i die Palmer, George St. John, Al De-
' Arman, and Jimmy Jackson.
| The Walter L. Main circus will be
| seen here on Tuesdav, September 13.
The street parade will be given at 11
lhe, ESS
Here are just a few of the
i performances starting at 2 and 8 p. m.
| PINE GROVE MENTION.
{
i Mrs. Susan Goss is recovering from
| a billious attack.
{| David Ewing and wife spent Labor
day in Pittsburgh.
Miss Lydia Neidigh is a guest of
Mrs. Catherine Kreamer.
Mrs. William Hoy visited relatives
in Wilkes-Barre last week.
; Miss Katie Lytle is visiting rela-
‘tives in the Buckeye State.
Miss Anna May Musser is spending
this week with friends in Centre Hall.
! Miss Helen Behrer spent the early
| part of the week with a girl friend at
! Kane.
{ The Shoemaker brothers are erect-
ing a new silo, purchased of H. A.
- Grubb.
| John McClain and Mrs. Sarah Wie-
{ land spent Labor day with relatives in
i Altoona.
By actual count two hundred motor-
| ists passed through town, on Sunday,
{in one hour.
| Some of our farmers have all their
{ wheat in the ground, while others are
i still plowing.
| Miss Alice Gingerich and Miss
{ Adams, of Reading, are visiting Cen-
tre county friends.
| Mrs. John Bowersox spent the Mid-
idle of the week in the Mountain city
| doing some shopping.
| Major Philip D. Foster and wife
‘have returned from a two week’s so-
| journ at Atlantic City.
! Miss Susan Goss, who has been con-
| fined to bed the past week with ill-
! ness, is now improving.
{ Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Koch spent the
Ilatter end of the week at Sunbury,
| mixing business with pleasiire.
| Mds. Minnin Wieland and family, of
i Spruce Creek, were visitors at the M.
| C. Wieland home, last Thursday.
| Mrs. J. S. English and Mrs. Minnie
Hess were guests of Mrs. Obenholtz
on a motor trip to Altoona, last Fri-
{ day.
Mrs. J. V. Thompson returned to
Feature on at 6.15 and 9 p. m. each even- | her home in Galton, Ill., last Thurs-
day, after a brief visit among friends
|
|
|
i
|
i
1
!
{
Sa
NOAH BEERY
4 on
Gurannar! Qutures
ing.
Please be sure and see it from the be- Pe : h ike
ginning. After spending three weeks among
‘friends here comrade John Moore,
wife and daughter returned to their
‘home in Chester, last week. The old
Adults b0cte, $i ! warrior had made plans for attending
Miss Crouse will play the original music
score for this attraction.
Children 25cts
is found wi yo
js fond yon the § pal states that Miss Mary McFar-
1
the national G. A. R. encampment at
Grand Rapids, Mich., next week, but
feeling hardly able to make the trip
he decided to return home.
Rev. John Wagner and family, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending their
vacation among Centre county rela-
tives.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Frebs spent
Sunday at the Huntingdon hospital,
where Mrs. Krebs is an observation
patient.
Mrs. Sallie Burwell and two daugh-
ters, Mary and Ethel, were Sunday
visitors at the Allen Burwell home,
at Tyrone.
Luther Rider, one of the up-to-date
farmers of Gatesburg, has taken the
agency for the Globe silos and ensil-
age cutters.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Taylor and
youngsters spent several days recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wallace,
at Huntingdon.
C. M. Fry and wife and Theodore
Ritchie, wife and daughter Ruth are
on a vacation trip to Watkins Glen
and other mountain resorts.
Dr. John M. Keichline and wife, of
Huntingdon, made a motor trip
through here on Thursday, greeting a
number of their old friends.
Mris. Mary Gregg, who recently un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of a goitre, at the Clearfield hospital,
is now on the road to recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Martin re-
| turned from their months vacation
last week, and on Sunday the minister
filled his regular appointments.
Word from the Centre County hos-
lane, who recently underwent an oper
ation, is getting along very nicely.
After a two week’s visit at the
John Corl home, at Struble, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Corl and children have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Keller and
several friends motored in from Pitts-
burgh and spent Labor day among
friends here and on a trip to Penn’s
Cave.
Dr. A. L. Carter and wife have
moved from State College to the Lone
Star State. Dr. Carter has been con-
nected with the English department
at State College.
Harry Behrer, wife and two daugh-
ters, Maude and Helen, and Mrs. John
McCormick, of Circleville, have re-
turned from a two weeks motor trip
through Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dale, their
daughter Virginia, Miss Irene Pletch-
er and Miss Hazel, of the Branch,
were callers on friends in town, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Williams, of Tyrone, her
| sister, Mrs. Prophet, of Oakland, Cal.,
and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Camp-
bell, of Philadelphia, were visitors in
the valley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hess have return-
ed from a three week’s trip through
the west, having spent part of the
time in the Rockies and in Yellow-
stone National park.
Miss Ida Sunday, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis,
at the Centre County hospital, was
discharged on Friday and is now con-
valescing at her home here.
Michael Snyder and wife, of Pitts-
burgh, spent Labor day in motoring
through the valley, with Harry Bailey
as guide, and were much impressed
with State College and Penn’s Cave.
Prof. Samuel P. McWilliams and
wife, of Washington county, spent
several days last week among the
Grangers, at Grange park, where they
met most of their old friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs.
family motored
Herbert Goss and
in frorn Pittsburgh
land Charles Goss and lady friend
i a. m., and doors open to the immense |
i menagerie at 1 and 7 p. m., with the | spent Labor day with their mother,
| Mrs. A. F. Goss.
motored up from Harrisburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Collins motored
in from Pitcairn, the latter part of the
week for a visit at the W. A. Collins
home. On Sunday they went to Hub-
lersburg to visit old friends remain-
ing to spend Labor day with the Odd
Fellows at Hecla park.
Rev. J. S. English and family are
home from their vacation in the
Adirondacks and Rev. C. W. Rishel
has also returned from his vacation.
The latter will administer the Lord’s
Supper in the Methodist church Sun-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Charter Oak ball team journey-
ed to Gatesburg, on Saturday, and
played the nine of that place, the lat-
ter winning by the score of 6 to 4.
During the game Robert Harpster
was hit on the head by a ball which
put him out of the game. The same
day the Pine Grove sluggers journey-
ed to Altoona and played a team of
that city, winning 6 to 4.
Over one hundred members of the
Neidigh clan were present at the
third annual reunion held at the
Holmes park, on Saturday. The morn-
ing hours were spent in exchanging
greetings and the mess call at 12
o’clock disclosed one of the most
bountiful dinners ever seen at such a
gathering. In fact there was such a
supply of good things that most of
the people remained for supper. John
Henry Neidigh is the present dean of
the family.
The Ferguson township schools
opened on Labor day with a good at-
tendance and a full corps of teachers,
as follows: Pine Grove grammar,
Harold Albright; Pine Grove primary,
Mary Burwell; the Branch, A. L.
Bowersox; Pine Hall, Miss Ruth
Ward; Krumrine, Ralph Walker; Cen-
tre, Earl Neidigh; Marengo, Zela
Rudy; Baileyville, Miss Moyer;
Glades, Maude Miller. The schools at
Oak Grove, Gatesburg, White Hall
and Kepler have been closed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Letters of
administration on the estate of
Elizabeth R. Dunlap, late of Fer-
guson township, Centre county, Penna.
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate payment there-
of and those having claims should pre-
sent them, properly authenticated, for set-
tlement.
KATHRYN M. DUNLAP, Adm’x,,
W. Harrison Walker, Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
Attorney 72-34-6t
71-16-t£
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
sab an
ib
SCENIC THEATRE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
WITH SAMUEL GOLDWYN
ALICE JOYCE WILLIAM POWELL
A
NEILHAMILTON NORMANTREVOR HERBERT
NOAH BEERY RALPH FORBES BRENON
MARY BRIAN VICTORMSLAGLAN propuction
Matinees Daily at 2 p.m.
FEATURE ON 6.15 AND 9 P.M.
Be Sure and See it From the Beginning !
Sept. 12-13-14
BY ARRANGEMENT
EAD men stand to arms! The
fallen are spirited away! A
fortress disappears in fire! What
mysterious power moves here?
These happenings—strange and
terrible—are but a part of the life
of the famous French Legion in the
heart of the burning Sahara.
The only production of its kind ever
filmed.
OOOO
DOOTOO DO
we IRONUOUOUTE
Admission 25 and 50
Cents
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-3¢-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Wait
for
the
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The new Ford car will
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BEATTY MOTOR CO.
BELLEFONTE
NITTANY MOTOR CO.
STATE COLLEGE
Heverly Apts. Bellefonte.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate 20%
7.286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
OR SALE BABY CARRIAGE.—Large
wicker carriage in good condition.
Inquire of Mrs. Ogden Malin,
72-34-2t
A RR ERE REAL AER ERERERE
Ee SE EU SUE UELEU
Sh
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u
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
Phone 405 Corner of High and Spring streets.
iE
Satisfied Customers is Our Motto =
Buy a Used Car with Satisfaction Ic
Ford Sedan TARE isle ve we 80D
1920 Buick Touring - we wo. 20.00
2—1923 Ford Coupes, each - - - 60.00
Maxwell Touring =. view as 50.00
4--1924 Ford Tourings - - - - - 60.00
1925 Ford Touring - memo. 75.00 I
1926 Ford Coupe - - - - - - - 315.00
1924 Star Touring - - - - - =- - 80.00 ol
1 1924 Oldsmobile Touring “6 Cylinders” 100.00 0
} 1923 Nash Touring - - - - - - - 160.00 We
CHEVROLETS
1927 Chevrolet Coach - - - - - -
1926 Chevrolet Coupe - - - - - -
2—1925 Chevrolet Touring - - -
1924 Chevrolet Coupe With Rumble Seat
Completely Overhauled. - - - -
2- 1924 Chevrolet Sedans - each - - -
1924 Chevrolet Coupe - - - - - - -
These Cars are Ready for Service
1924 Motorcycle “Harley-Davidson” - - - 60.00
Other Cars at Prices to Suit the Buyer.
Ask about the 10% offer.
5 Small Deposit and Time Payments.
| | | | | Ft 8 rn rere rt (8 1 rer
i=
475.00
400.00
225.00
SRS
$100.00
225.00
100.00
2222222 MSS i 2 le Mie = NU le Ue U2 MUST He NUN eS