Demorralic; {adm
Bellefonte, Pa., October 14, 1927.
GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor
‘To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
notice at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Paid before expiration of year - 1.75
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
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cellation.
A sample copy of the “Waatchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Judge of Centre County
W. HARRISON WALKER.
For Sheriff,
HARRY E. DUNLAP.
For Prothonotary,
SAMUEL C. HERR.
For Treasurer,
LYMAN L. SMITH.
For Register,
BENJAMIN F.BOAL.
For Recorder,
SINIE H. HOY.
For County Commissioners,
JOHN 8. SPEARLY.
C. M. PARRISH.
For County Auditor,
0. J. STOVER.
H. E. GARBRICK.
STATE LOSES TO BUCKNELL
ACADEMY AND HI WIN.
Coach Carl G. Snavely must have
had a feeling of pride and satisfac-
tion, on Saturday, when his team of
football warriors from Bucknell Uni-
versity, not only defeated Penn State
on Beaver field but outplayed them
during most of the game. The score
of 13 to 7 does not tell the whole
story of the superiority of the Bisons
from Bucknell. When a boy in knee
breeches Snavely played kid football
on the vacant lots at State College,
and probably at that time had no
thought that the day would come
when he would coach a team that
would down the Nittany lions. But
such is fate, and having suffered a
defeat last Saturday State has been
hard at work this week in an effort
to strengthen up for the Penn game
in Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Bellefonte Academy won its
game against the Villa Nova Fresh-
men, on Hughes field, last Friday
afternoon, by the score of 13 to 7.
The visitors made the first touchdown
but the Academy pulled together and
finally won out. Tomorrow they will
play the Pitt Freshmen, at Greens-
burg, and this will be another severe
test of their playing strength.
Assuming that a number of Belle-
fonte fans may desire to witness the
Bellefonte Academy—Pitt Freshmen
game, at Greensburg tomorrow, ar-
rangments will be made to run busses
from Bellefonte to Greensburg, leav-
ing here at seven o’clock on Saturday
morning and returning after the
game. The fare for the round trip
will be $3.50. .
As it will be important that Mr.
Hughes should know the number de-
siring to go in order to make arrange-
ments, he should be notified today
(Friday) without fail. The game at
Greensburg will be played under the
auspices of the American Legion and
a large crowd is assured on the side
lines.
It might be interesting to know that
Paul Smith, the star back who was
injured in the Beckley College game,
has recovered and will be able to play
his position on Saturday.
Playing with an abandon and fer-
vency that knew no denial the Belle-
fonte Hi pigskin warriors swamped
Altoona High school’s much vaunted
eleven, in Saturday’s setto on the Al-
toona cricket field, by registering
four touchdowns to one, and three
points after touchdown by Harnish’s
talented toe brought the score to 27
to 6. It was the first Conference
game of the year for these two teams
and Altoona, with thirty-three men
back from last year’s squad, was en-
tertaining fond ideas of a Conference
championship. This pleasant dream
was somewhat rudely shattered by
Saturday’s little affair. It took but a
few minutes of play to determine the
superiority of Bream’s boys. A steady
march of 60 yards sent Heverly over
for the first score with the game but
eight minutes old. Play continued in
Altoona territory until near the end of
the half when Bodle snared one of
Mosy’s aerials for a second score. The
half ended 18 to 0. Three minutes after
the second half opened another touch-
down was put across. The local boys
eased up a bit after this and permit-
ted a blocked kick which resulted in
the Montaineer’s lone tally. To make
the game safe the locals shoved over
one more in the final period.
The new material being welded into
coach Bream’s machine gave a good
account of themselves and promise to
render satisfactory service. The vet-
erans worked true to form in line and
backfield. All men were able to
practice Monday in preparation for
Mt. Union’s Brickmakers tomorrow at
Mt. Union.
——Tuesday morning was just a
little bit the coldest and frostiest we
have had. this fall, thermometors be-
ing almost down to the freezing point.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
WILL CONVENE OCT. 31.
Good Program Will Characterize the
Annual Meeting.
County superintendent of public
schools F. G. Rogers has completed
his program for the annual teachers’
institute, which will be held in the
court house, Bellefonte, October 31st
to November 4th, inclusive. The ex-
ecutive officers of the institute include
Mr. Rogers, as president; H. C. Roth-
rock and John B. Payne, both of Belle-
fonte, vice presidents; Lewis R. Len-
hart, of State College, secretary, and
Miss Rosalie Yearick, Bellefonte, reg-
istrar. Bellefonte clergymen have
been selected to officiate at the devo-
tional services during the institute.
The instructors for the week will
be Mrs. Fadra Holmes Wilson, of the
California, Pa., State Normal school;
Dr. W. A. Nathony, of the Ohio Uni-
versity; Dr. C. C. Ellis, of Juniata
College; Dr. J. H. Frizzell, State Col-
ege; Dr. John G. Zeigler, supervisor
of school sanitation, Harrisburg; Dr.
J. Y. Yoder, of Ivyland, director of
music, and Miss Bernice Crouse, of
Bellefonte, pianist.’
The standing committees of insti-
tute are as follows, the first named be-
ing the chairman:
Necrology—H. C. Crain, H. H. Yeager,
Mrs. Mary Abbott.
Legislation—Jo Hays,
Philip J. Lent.
Resolutions—A. H. Sloop, R. L. Kressler,
Curtis M. Watts.
Auditing—Harry Breon, Cyrus F. Hoy,
Charles F. Cook.
Delegates to the P. 8S. E. A.—Mrs. Mary
Abbott, Mrs. Metta Miles, W. H. Haney.
The district institute committees
are as follows:
First District—Curtis M. Watts, J. F.
Wetzel, J. R. Haney, Mrs. Mary A. Ab-
bott, Philip J. Lent.
Second—S. 8. Williams, W. 8S. Bender,
Walter M. Weaver, Harold Albright.
Third—W. O. Snyder, Mrs. Daise Hen-
derson, Harold Wion, Melvin Williams.
Fourth—E. H. Dunkle, H. H. Yeager,
H. B. Callin, J. C. Fox, Rachel Coon, Geo.
D. Tice.
Fifth—J. F. Brink, G. E. Ardery, Martha
Beck, Mrs. Lizzie Acker.
Sixth—Frank RE. Ehrenfeld, Mary BE.
Carlin, Jerome Lorigan, Minnie Moss.
Seventh—R. - I. Kressler, Charles Hack-
enberg, Ira Viehdorfer.
The county superintendent’s office
in the court house will be open from
9:30 to 12 o’clock on the first day of
institute for the enrollment of teach-
ers. The enrollment fee will be $4.00,
which “will entitle teachers to all the
the usual privileges and emoluments.
Teachers receive four dollars a day
for attending institute and anyone
absenting himself or herself will for-
feit a like amount, to be deducted
front his or her regular salary.
Announcement of the places and
date for the eighth grade examina-
tion of ‘pupils applying for admission
to High schools will be given by cir-
cular letters to the teachers about a
month before the close of the school
term.
All general sessions
will open at 9.30 a. m, and 1.30 p. m.
Sectional meetings will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday as follows:
High school section in room 13, High
school building; grade section in High
school auditorium ; rural section in the
court house.
The complete
is as follows:
W. O. Snyder,
of the institute
Program for the week
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31.
1: 0-1:30—Devotional, Rev. R
1:30-1 40—Singing, Bheft Thema
1:40-2:20—The New Business of the Public
School, Dr, C. C. Ellis.
Ha Co 1D
2:20-3:00—Bird Study; Dr. W. A. » ;
3:00-3:10—Singing 4 Namany,
3:10-3 :45—The Teacher, A Temple Builder,
Mrs. Fadra Holmes Wilson.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
9:00-9:10 Devotional, Rev. Wm. C. Thomp-
son.
9:10-9 :20—Singing.
9:20-9:45 Nature Study
Nathony.
9:45-10:00—Singing.
10:00-10:45—Nature and Function of Lit-
erature, Mrs. Wilson,
10 :45-10-55—Singing.
Rural Section—Cqurt House.
Mr. G. E. Ardery, Presiding.
Mr. Lewis Lenhart, Secretary.
11:00-11 :45—The Opportunities of the Rur-
al Teacher, Dr. Ellis
Graded Section—High School Auditori-
u
m.
Mr. Carl Hayes, Presiding.
Miss Mary Boyle, Secretary.
11 :00-11:45—Report of P. . E. A. Conven-
tion, Mrs. Metta Miles.
High Scheel Section—Room 13.
Mr. Earl Stock, Presiding.
Mr. W. O. Snyder, Secretary.
11:00-11:45—Report of P. §. E. A. Conven-
tion, Mrs, Mary Abbott.
Vocational Section.
Mr. John Payne, Presiding.
Mr. John Decker, Secretary.
1:30-1:45—Singing.
1:45-2:30—Education for Democracy, Mrs.
2
2
Equipment, Dr.
Wilson.
:30-2:45—Singing.
:45-3:15—Dr. John Zeigler.
Rural Section—Court House.
Mr. John B. Payne.
Mr. Lewis Lenhart, Secretary.
3:20-4:00—Report of P. 8. E. A. Conven-
tion, Mr. W. H. Haney.
Graded Section—H. 8. Auditorium.
Mr. J. C. Fox, Presiding.
Miss Thelma Williams, Secretary.
3:20-4:00—Nature Study in the Autumn, |.
Dr. Nathony.
High School Section—Room 18.
Mr. Frank M. Khreneld, Presiding.
Mr. J. F. Brink, Secretary.
3:20-4:00—The Pedagogical Waste Basket,
Dr. Ellis. :
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
9:00-9:10—Devotional, Rev. Reed O. Steely.
9:10-9:20—Singing.
9:20-9:50—Some Phases of Moral Training,
Dr. Ellis.
9:50-10 :00—Singing.
:00-10:45—Dr. J. H. Frizzell.
:45-10:55—Singing.
Rural Section—Court House.
Mr. A. L. Bowersox, Presiding.
Mr. Lewis Lenhart, Secretary.
11:00-11:45—Incidental Functions of Lit-
erature, Mrs. Wilson.
Graded Section—H. 8S. Auditorium.
Mr. A. C. Haines, Presiding.
Mr. C. F. Hoy, Secretary.
11:00-11:45—Home and School Sanitation,
Dr. Nathony.
High School Section—Room 18.
Mr. J. F. Wetzel, Presiding.
Mr. J. R. Haney, Secretary.
11:00-11:45—Dr. J. H. Frizzell.
1:30-1:45—Singing. .
1:45-2:30—WBthical Value of Pictures. Mrs.
Wilson,
its pre-eminence.
2:30-3:00—Address, Near East Relief.
3:00-3:10—S8inging.
Rural BSection—Court House.
Mr. H. C. Rothrock, Presiding.
Mr. Lewis Lenhart, Secretary.
3:15-3:45—Nature Study Projects,
Nathony.
Graded Section—H. S. Auditerium,
Mr. J. N. Moyer, Presiding.
Mr. Harold Albright, Secretary.
3:15-3:45—Some Problems of Study Dr.
Ellis.
High School Section—Room 13.
Speakers to be announced.
3:15-3:45—Athletic Meeting.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
9:00-9:10—Devotional, Rev. C. E. Arnold,
9:10-9 :20—Singing.
9:20-10:00—Visual Aids in Iustruction, Dr.
Nathony. <3
10:00-10:45—Education for Leisure, Mrs.
Wilson.
10:45-11:00—Singing.
11:00-11:45—The Question of the Profes-
sion, Dr. Ellis.
1:30-1:40—Singing.
1:40-2:20—The Human Teacher, Mrs. Wil-
son.
2:20-3:00—The Real Problem of the Public
School, Dr. Ellis.
3:30-3:15—Singing.
8:15-4:00—Science Teaching Dr. Nathony
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
9:00-9:10—Devotional, Rev. Homer
Knox.
9:10-920—Singing.
9:20-9:45—Testing the Teacher, Dr. Ellis.
9:45-10 :00—Singing. ;
10:00-10:45—The Art of Living in Good
Health, Dr. Nathony.
10:45-11 :00—Singing.
11:00-11:45—Reports of Committees
Filing of Time Cards.
Benediction, Rev. Homer C. Knox.
Dr.
Cl
and
Critic Gives Praise to “The Way of
All Flesh”.
The world’s greatest character
actor in the most painstakingly per-
fect characterization of his life.”
The soft lights in the studio pro-
jection room flashed on like a me-
‘chanical dawn following the final
fadeout on the screen; for a few
poignant seconds there had been abso-
lute: silence.
Then the voice again in the half-
light; a whisper like an echo:
“A perfect performance.”
The tribute came from a nationally |
known motion picture critic; a man
who has seen more films,—good, bad,
and impossible,—than any other per-
son connected with the industry. It
was made in the laboratory projection
room of Paramount’s West Coast
Studio. The critic had just witnessed
a preview of “The Way of All Flesh”
in which Emil Jannings, the supreme
international film artist, makes his
American debut.
“Jannings has portrayed a char-
acter in that picture who will live as
a vivid, appealing and mighty per-
sonality for all time,” the critic con-
tinued as he turned to his companion.
And then this connoisseur of the
screen started analyzing what he had
just witnessed. Point by point,
scene by scene he went over the pic- |
ture, looking for some. one or two
things he could decide upon as having
the greatest bearing in establishing |
Finally he chose a ;
word.
“It is its simplicity, its humanness,
its stark realism; |
+ This wonder picture; acclaimed
everywhere as one of the finest films
of the year, will be
t
shown at the |
Scenic Theatre next Monday and |
Tuesday evenings.
Belle Bennett, the star of “Stella !
Dallas” and Phyllis Haver, who made
fame and fortune for herself in
“What Price Glory” head the support-
ing cast. i
Five Horses Perish in Big Barn Fire. |
Five horses were burned to death |
in a fire which destroyed the big barn '
on the Robert Wigton farm, near the |
Seven Stars, early Sunday night. In |!
addition to the stock all the season’s |
crops and two thousand bushels of |
potatoes were burned. The loss is |
placed at ten thousand dollars on |
which there was only a small. insur- !
ance. As there was no fire about the |
barn during the day an incendiary is !
blamed for setting the barn on fire.
The barn on the John Brindle farm,
near Aaronsburg, tenanted by Jay
Vonada, was burned to the ground on i
Saturday night The Vonada family !
were away from home at the time and |
the fire was discovered by Mr. Brin- |
dle, who lives on the adjoining farm. |
That gentleman was able to save the
horses but ten head of cattle and
seventy-five chickens were burned to
death together with 500 bushels of
wheat, 400 bushels of oats, the sea-
son’s hay crop and various farm im-
plements. The loss is placed at $10,-
000, mostly covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Worth Township Gets Extra $6,000
from State.
At a meeting of the State Council
of Education, held in Harrisburg last
Friday, it was voted to give Worth
township, Centre county, $6000 to-
ward the construction of new schdbl
facilities in Port Matilda.
in Worth township have not been suf-
ficient to accommodate the pupils un-
der the requirements of the school
code, and to overcome the crowded
condition the school board decided to
build an addition of from four to six
rooms to the High school building in
Port Matilda. To do this they floated
a bond issue of $14,000, and also ap-
plied to the State Council of Educa-
tion for a loan of $6000. When the
Council took the matter up for final
disposition, last Friday, they were
confronted with the fact that it was
illegal to make a loan, but under the
law they have the power to give the
money outright, so they voted to give
the township the money, which natur-
ally is more appreciated than a loan.
——Don’t borrow your neighbor’s
paper to see what is going on. Sub-
scribe for the Watchman,
For several years the school houses |.’
McCLELLAN.—Charles B. McClel-
lan, a well known resdent of Belle-
fonte, passed away at his home, on
west Curtin street, last Thursday
night, following an illness of ten days
with a complication of diseases.
He was a son of William and Eliza-
beth Bell McClellan and was born in
Bellefonte on May 5th, 1860, hence was
67 years, 5 months and 1 day old. Mr.
McClellan was a tailor by occupation
and worked at his trade up until less
than twe weeks before his death. In
1881 he married Miss Mina Haupt, of
Bellefonte, who survives with the fol-
lowing children: Lester McClellan,
of Patton; Clarence, of Fort Wayne,
Ind.; Mrs. J. H. James, of Tyrone;
Mrs. Samuel Roberts, at home; Wal-
ter, of Reedsville; Nell, at home;
Charles Jr., of Bellefonte; George and
Robert, at home. He also leaves one
brother, Harry McClellan, of Pitts-
burgh.
Mr. McClellan was a member of the
Methodist church and Revs. Homer C.
Knox and C. C. Shuey had charge of
the funeral services which were held
at two o’clock on Monday afternoon,
burial being made in the Union ceme-
tery
Il Il
PETERS.—Following a two weeks
illness Miss Nellie Peters passed
away last Wednesday night at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Peters, of Ferguson town-
ship. She was aged 16 years, 6 months
and 20 days, and was a member of the
Sophomore class of State College
High school. She was an exceptional-
ly bright student and possessing a
most lovable character had a host of
friends who sincerely mourn her
death. In addition to her parents she
is survived by two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. John Kocher, of Fair-
brook; Mrs. L. H. Harpster, of Pine
| Grove Mills; Wilmer and Harry, at
home
Her funeral, on Monday afternoon,
was one of the largest held in that
section in years. The services were in
charge of her pastor, Rev. W. W.
Moyer, who was assisted by Rev. Min-
nigh. Her teacher and eight class-
mates carried the floral offerings
while her schoolmates also officiated
as pallbearers. Interment was made
in the Pine Grove Mills cemetery.
Il
BROOKS. —Mrs. Beatrice Coll
Brooks, wife of Warren Brooks, died
at her home in Altoona, nn Thurs-
day of last wesk, following a week’s
illness with heart trouble. She was
born at State College and was 33
years old. She was a member of the
Second Lutheran church, of Altoona,
the Doreen Rebekah lodge, and Jobel
court Ladies of the Mystic Shrine.
In addition to her husband she is sur-
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. R. G. Swanson, of Aus-
tin, Pa.; Mrs. Dorothy Cloke, Phila-
delphia; H. Guy Coll, of Bellefonte;
R. R. and Donald Coll, of State Col-
lege. Burial was made in the Alte
Reste cemetery, Atoona, on Saturday
afternoon.
gE
Bill Emerick Bought the Bush
House on Monday.
Bill Emerick, head of the Emerick
Motor Bus line, on Monday bought the
Bush house from the Bellefonte Trust
Co., trustees of the estate of the late
Mrs. Louisa Bush. According to Bill’s
own statement he does not con-
template any decided changes or im-
| provements at the present time. The
lease of the present landlord, Mr.
Rhinesmith, it is understood, has two
years and a half yet to run, and he
will probably retain possession for
that time, at least.
Rumor has it that eventually Bill
contemplates utilizing the rooms
on the fourth floor of the hotel
by installing an elevator. This would
add about twenty-five rooms to the
capacity of the house and naturally
considerably increase Bellefonte’s
hotel facilities.
No changes will be made on the
building until after the first of the
year. Then a “marquee” will prob-
ably be placed at the main entrance,
elevators installed, more rooms pro-
vided with baths and the office and
lobby enlarged so as to include the
vacant room that was formerly
Green's drug store.
It is quite probable that Bill will
eventually take on the personal man-
-agement. .of his recent purchase.
While he has never been a hotel man
he says he has traveled enough to
have an idea as to.the difference be-
tween a good and an indifferent hos-
tlery and has always felt that he
would welcome an opportunity to
show the public what he thinks a good
hotel ought to be.
‘Howard to Have Big Time.
"+ October 29th will ‘be one of the big-
gest days Howard has seen for some
time. The event will be a Hallow’een
carnival. - It will begin with a Mum-
mers’ parade in the evening at 7.30.
Prizes, some of them really worth-
while, will be offered for the best cos-
tumes and floats. Definite announce-
ment concerning these prizes will be
made later.
Immediately following the parade
an outdoor carnival with almost every
form of entertainment will be held.
Refreshments will be on sale all even-
ing. The proceeds will be divided be-
tween the Alumni association of the
High school and the football team.
A crowd even larger than that of
last year is anticipated, and every
effort is being made to make this the
biggest day Howard has ever seen.
day Howard has ever seen.
cert in Methodist Church Here,
The Bellefonte Methodist church
was packed to the doors, last Thurs-
day evening, with an audience that
was thoroughly delighted with the
“Musicale” that was given under the
auspices of the ladies volunteer Bible
class of the church.
The program was unusual in its
diversity and exceptional in its pre-
sentation of artists.
The first number was a piano solo by
Mr. Sherwood Smith, of State Col-
lege. Mr. Smith is a brilliant pian-
ist and his prelude revealed such
splendid technique that musicians in
the audience at once realized that a
treat was in store for the evening.
The male quartet of Millheim, A.
H. Stover, L. W. Stover, W. N. Duck
and C. E. Musser, accompanied by
Mrs. A. H. Stover, sang next and res-
ponded to two encores Seldom have
we heard voices of such tone quality
that blended so perfectly. The tenor
and the barytone especially appealed
to us since one rarely hears such
voices off the professional stage.
Next came a trombone quartet of
Bellefonte players headed by Harold
Wion. Both the quartet and the solo
by Harold Wion were appreciatively
received and the young men were re-
called several times.
Rev. Merrill Williams was the
“Reader” on the program and when
we saw the “Rev” in front of his
name we said to ourselves: Here's
where a good program “flops.” It
was not so, however, the parson “stop-
ped” the show. He was so good that
if ever he tires of the pulpit we are
sure he would make a hit on a Cha-
tauqua circuit. His “Suppressing the
Press” was especially clever.
Mrs. Charles C. Wagner, of State
College, was the only vocal soloist.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Miller,
of the same place. She has a lyric
soprano voice of great range and sang
her numbers brilliantly.
The Ashburne Brothers, of Altoona,
accompanied by Mrs. H- H. Ashburne,
was the second quartet on the pro-
gram. They are another combination
of voices pleasingly well blended and
sang with professional finish. Their
rendition of “The World is Waiting
for the Sunrise” would have made
the evening for us had there been
nothing else on the program.
Claude A. Miller, “the Marimba
King,” of Williamsport, well styles
himself a “public entertainer,” for
the various numbers he played during
the evening fairly entranced the large
audience. From the most classical
selections to the exquisite shadings
and harmonies of “The Rosary” and
“Old Black Joe” he revealed why he
is called “the Marimba King.”
The concert was arranged by Mrs.
Geo. F. Reiter, Mrs. Van S. Jodon,
Mrs. | William Nighthart cand, Mrs,
Richard Heverly, with the assistance
of the pastor, Rev. Homer Charles
Knox, and netted the cause for which
it was given approximately $200.
Hunters Making Ready to Invade
Woods in Search of Game.
The fingers of hundreds of Centre
county hunters are beginning to itch
and tingle and that longing feeling
for nature’s wild spots is growing
more intense as the time nears for
the opening of the hunting season,
which is now only seventeen days
away. On Tuesday, the first day of
November, wild turkey, ruffed grouse
(pheasant), ring-necked pheasants,
quail, squirrel and rabbits will be-
come lawful game for the hunter's
gun.
Birds of all kinds will be in season
only fifteen days but rabbits will hold
good throughout November. There
will be only one month of open bear
season this year, November 16th to
December 15th, inclusive, with cubs
under one year protected. No change
has been made in the deer hunting
season, which will be as usual, Decem-
ber 1st to 15th, inclusive.
Boy’s Death Caused by Moonshine
Liquor, it is Alleged.
Late on Friday evening Russell
Bryan, eighteen year old son of
Edward Bryan, of Coleville, was
found lying unconscious on the streets
of Bellefonte. He was taken to the
Centre County hospital where his ail-
ment was diagnosed as alcoholic poi-
soning. The boy died on Saturday
evening without regaining conscious-
ness.
An investigation revealed the fact
that Bryan had been given a pint of
moonshine by John Kelly, and
drank the most of it. William Mills,
a young man who was with Bryan on
Friday evening, is alleged to. have
made a statement in effect that he
saw Kelly give Bryan the moonshine.
Kelly was arrested on Tuesday and
will have to answer in court for being
implicated in the boy’s death.
——Fall is here. The posies have
been ‘taken out of the boxes on the
street lights.
Marriage Licenses.
Maurice B. Coder, of Beiiefonte, and
Gretta M. Frye, of State College.
William R. Pfoust and Thelma F.
Barto, both of Penna. Furnace.
William L. Pratt Jr.,, of Philadel-
phia, and Ellen Winifred Slagle, of
State College.
Perry Samuel Kline, of Howard,
and Edna May Shilling, of Blanchard.
John F. Hugill, of Philipsburg, and
Madeline Lois Hawkins, of Morris-
dale.
Visiting Artists Feature Splendid Con-
ip e Way
PLEASANT GAP.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Millward
and Mrs. Jack Nol! attended the musi-
cale, given in the Methodist church
of Bellefonte, on Wednesday evening.
It was a treat to all who heard it.
The Rally day services and reopen-
ing of the new Sunday school room of
the Methodist church was avery joy-
ous occasion. These Methodist people
can well be proud when they look at
the result of their efforts. In the morn--
ing Dr. Ezra Yocum, well known to all,
and at one time pastor of the Method-
ist church in Bellefonte, preached the
sermon. In the afternoon at 2.30 Dr.
Foster, of State College, talked and
the State College quartette pleased
the audience with their wonderful
melodies. In the evening at 7.30 Mr.
Heineman, of the Bellefonte Y. M. C..
A., gave a talk to the young, and gave
some wonderful advice. The famous:
Millheim male quartet charmed the
audience with the splendid manner in
which they handled the several beau-
tiful selections. The congregation is
to be congratulated for their zeal and
untiring energy in making the Lord’s
house a thing of beauty. Rev. Metz-.
ger, their pastor, also deserves a lot of
praise for working side by side with
his church people, even with pick and:
shovel.
moan
Scenic Theatre
HOME OF BELLEFONTE'S
GREATEST PHOTOPLAYS
Each Evening at 6:15
Miss Crouse at the Morton Organ
WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM
This Thurs,, Fri, & Satur,
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“Fireman, Save My Child”
With “WALLACE BEERY”, “RAY-
MOND HATTON”, “JOSEPHINE:
DUNN”, “TOM KENNEDY”.
If you thought the Army and Navy:
films were funny—you ain't seen
nothing yet! The fighting firemen are
here in an hilarious third alarm of’
roaring laughter. This picture is
made for laughing purposes only.
Matinees Daily at 2 P. M.
Admission Children 15¢, Adults 35¢.
Next Mon. Tues. & Wed.
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
sersme or
ADOLPH ZUKOR
JESSE L LASKY
All Fle |
with, :
BELLE BENNETT
PHYLLIS HAVER
DONALD KEITH
VICTOR FLEMING
TON
PRODUCT
You ask for strong drama—fine act-
ing—powerful direction. Well—here is
Jannings, the screen’s emotional giant,
as he who dared to defy—a man who
goes THE WAY OF ALL FLESH. A
characterization you'll never forget!
The ‘drama you'll always remember!
Also a great two reel comedy and
the famous Paramount News. Admis-
sion Children 15¢, Adults 35c.
Matinees Monday and Wednesday.
Next Thursday & Friday
P. D. C. PRESENT
“The Angel of Broadway”
Here comes Leatrice Joy’s latest
and greatest starring vehicle. Just
another one of those shows the Scenic
patrons will rave about.
Next Saturday
“The Last Outlaw”
GARY COOPER, JACK LUDEN,
BETTY JEWEL.
A rip-roaring, hard-riding, breath-
taking hair raisisng melodrama of the
outdoor West that’s flavored with ro-
mance and spiceu with comedy.
Strictly a high class western photo-
play as only Paramount make.
Coming This Month |
“METROPOLIS”—The
Marvel Movie.
“THE STOLEN BRIDE”—Billie Dove.
“THE PRINCE OF HEADWAITERS"”
—Lewis Stone.
“CAMILLE”—Norma
Greatest Masterpiece.
Cenemerach
Talmadge’s: