Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown Eack Evening at 6.15 o’clock. Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton Week--Ahead Program This Friday and Saturday FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS “KEN MAYNARD” Their Greatest Western Ace “The Devil's Saddle” Whoopee! Ken’s here! With daring rid- ing tricks never before seen on the screen. It’s more than a Western drama. It's a stirring story of adventure and father- love woven into a thrilling chapter of American history. Just another one of those high-class Western Shows as only featured at the Scenic. Alse a good two-reel Comedy and Fox News. Only 10 and 25 cents. Next, Monday and Tuesday PARAMOUN x PRESENTS hangha, | Bound” A melodramatic romance between buek® bout captain and the A dadghter of the boat’s millionaire owner, laid against the background of riot- racked China and the menace of Yangtse River pirates. A lone American pits him- self against a hungry horde of fierce river pirates for the sake of the girl he loves! Daredevil Dix in a real he-man role! America’s favorite in a stirring tale of Oriental mystery! A story of pi- rate attacks and heroic rescues! A pic- ture that you'll like! Alse a fast-moving two-reel Comedy and Paramount News Reel. Matinee Monday at 2 p. m. Admission 15 and 35 cts. Next, Wednesday and Thursday DE MILLE PICTURE "CORP: PRESENTS" JULIA FAYE ROBERT EDESON JOS. SCHILDKRAUT SALLY RAND “His Dog” Attacked by thugs and thrown into a lake, Peter Olson would have drowned but for the love. and devotion of his dog, which dashed to his rescue and dragged him to safety! This is only one of many thrilling incidents in this dramatic photo- play of a man and his faithful dog. You'll regret missing this thrilling and capti- vating picture production. Alse Fex News and Screen Snapshets. Only 10 and 25 cents. rrr {een Next, Friday and Saturday PARAMOUNT PRESENTS “Jesse James” In Eight Massive Reeds. WITH FRED THOMPSON NORA LANE MARY CARR MONTAGU LOVE “Jesse James” is not a Western, as the name is ordinarily used. It is the authentic record of one of the most amaz- ing characters in American history. It has dash, marvelous horsemanship and some hair-raising stunts, but it also has a dramatic story as beautifully told us “The Vanishing American.” Positively as good as “The Covered Wagon” ever dared be. Also a good two- reel Comedy. Admission, 15 and 35 cents. Matinee Saturday at 2 All school children will Ya admitted for 10c at this matinee only. Coming Real Soon = MILLER —On_ Thanksgiving - i Levi A. Miller, of Bellefonte, received the sad news of the death of his brother, Jacob D. Miller, at his home in Lincoln Centre, Kan., at the ad- vanced age of 89 years, 5 months and 24 days.’ He was a native of Centre county and was born and grew to manhood at Pleasant Gap. As a young man he taught school four or five years, then opened a store at the Gap, at the same stand now occupied by the Noll Bros. store. He conducted the store a few years then sold out to a Mr. Stine, of Buffalo Run, and com- ing to Bellefonte purchased the sta- tionery store of George Livingstone. In the meantime two of his warm, personal friends, Col. W. W. Brown, who for a number of years edited the Bellefonte Republican, and Boyd Hutchinson, both prominent attorneys, had gone west and located in Lincoln Centre and they induced Mr. Miller to go west and resume teaching. Selling his stationery store to H. Y. Stitzer he headed for the setting sun and in the early years of his resi- dence in Kansas acquired quite a rep- utation as a teacher. He also read law, was admitted to the bar and be- came an able practitioner. A staunch Republican in politics he at one time held the position of secretary of the Senate. He also filled with great credit several positions under the United States government. While living at Pleasant Gap Mr. Miller married Miss Mollie Lonebar- ger, who died some years ago. He leaves, however, a family of three sons and four daughters, all in the west, as well as two brothers, Levi A. Miller and George W., both of Centre county. Burial was made at Lincoln Centre, Kan. fed i KREBS.—Mrs. Sarah A. Krebs, wife of Frank Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills, died on Tuesday morning at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. A. F. Henry, in Tyrone, following a brief illness with pleurisy. She was a daughter of Samuel and Maria Goss and was born at Grays- ville on January 30th, 1854, hence was in her 74th year. As a young woman she married Newton Bell and during their married life they were among the best known residents of Spruce Creek valley. Mr. Bell died in Jan- nary, 1916, and two years later she married Mr. Krebs and their married life had been spent at State College and Pine Grove Mills. In her early life she was a member of the Pres- byterian church, but in late years had been a. worshipper at the Lutheran church. Surviving her are her hus- band and one son by her first mar- riage, George Bell, on the homestead farm. : Brief funeral services were held at the Henry home, . in Tyrone, at ‘1 o'clock yesterday. afternoon, after which the remains were taken. to Graysville where services were held in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Walter K. Harnish, assisted by Rev. J. F. Harkins, burial being made in the Graysville cemetery. il I LEE.—Asbury W. Lee, one of the best known residents of Clearfield, : died at his home in that place, on : Monday of last week, of general in- ' firmities, aged 86 years. He was a son of Rev. Joseph Lee, an itinerant Methodist minister, and most of his life had been spent in Clearfield. In : his early life he embarked in the lum- { bering business; in which he laid the | foundation for a fortune estimated to | exceed a million dollars. The lumber | company of which he was president iis still operating in the forests of | Kentucky. : | Mr. Lee organized the Clearfield | Lumber company, the Clearfield Na- i tional bank, the Clearfield Trust com- | pany, was a leading figure in the or- | ganization of the Clearfield Water | company and the Huntingdon and Clearfield Telephone company, At one time he was financially interested in the Bellefonte Electric company and was known here through his frequent business trips. He was exceedingly philanthropic and had given thous- ands of dollars to hospitals, churches and charities. Burial was made in Clearfield on Prides afternoon of last week. Il ll | SNAVELY.—Mrs. Mary Jane Snavely, widow of the late Henry C. Snavely, of Nittany valley, died on “Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Floruss, at | Fleming, following a three-weeks’ ill- ness with heart trouble, aged 76 years. Surviving her are three daugh- ters, Mrs. W. N. Sides, of York, Pa.; Mrs. John D. Foot, of Lock Haven, ‘and Mrs. Floruss, of Fleming. She "also leaves three step-sons and two step-daughters, John W. Snavely, of Smith River, Cal.; Elmer, of Hublers- burg; William, of Nittany; Mrs. Ida Baird, in Montana, and Mrs. Flora Maynard, in Idaho. Burial was made _at Clintondale yesterday. Il Il | GARLAND.--James Garland died at ; his home at Sandy Ridge on Wednes- | day morning of last week, following a two weeks illness with pneumonia and i heart trouble. He was born at Bald Eagle sixty-four years ago, but went . to Sandy Ridge while yet in his youth , and that had been his home ever since. i He followed mining most of his life. , In 1888 he married Miss Annie Lynn, , Who survives with one daughter, Mrs. Fred Ayers, of Sandy Ridge. He also leaves two brothers and a sister, Will- iam Garland, of Philipsburg; Amos and Miss Mary, both of Sandy Ridge. Burial was made at Sandy Ridge on Paramount Melo-Dramatic Sensation. Friday afternoon. LUTZ William Martin Lutz died] quite suddenly of a heart attack, at. his home on Buffalo Run, about 10 ‘o'clock last Friday morning. He had returned home from a short drive, stopped at the hitching post and was in the act of tying his horse when he was stricken and dropped to the ground, expiring almost instantly. He was a son of John and Margaret Martin Lutz and was born near Jack- sonville 78 years ago. When but 20 years old he married Miss Emma Crust and all their married life had been spent on the farm in Buffalo Run valley. He was a member of the Methodist church and a man who en- joyed the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. His survivors include his wife and three children, Charles Lutz and Mrs. Spicher, of Fillmore, and Mrs. W. A. Fromm, of State College. He also leaves these brothers and sisters: J. H. and Henry Lutz, of Illinois; George M., of Struble; Mrs. J H. Strouse, of Pine Hall; Mrs. Clayton Witmer, of Fillmore, and Mrs. Mary Meyers, of Pine Grove Mills. Funeral services were held at his late home at 2 o’clock on Monday af- ternoon, burial being made in the Meyers cemetery. Il II OVERTON. — Edward Overton, for many years one of the best known representatives of the negro race in Bellefonte, died on Sunday at the home of -his daughter, Emma, at Meadville, of general debility. He was born in the south but came to Belle- fonte over forty years ago. For thir- ty years he was in the employ of landlord W. L. Daggett, at the Bush house, principally as kitchen man, but always willing to do anything re- quired of him. Ten years ago he left Bellefonte and went to Wilkinsburg, where for a number of years he was a janitor in a big apartment house. His health failing, he was compelled to give up his job and went to Mead- ville to live with his daughter. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife and five children: Mrs. Charles Samuels, Emma, George, Ed- ward, Jr., and McKinley. Funeral services were held at the home of his daughter on Wednesday afternoon, burial being made at Meadville. I I MAGUIRE. Mrs. Ann Maguire, wife of John Maguire, died quite sud- denly at her home in Philipsburg on Sunday, as the result of an attack of heart trouble. She was a daughter of John and Elizabeth McKinney, and was born in Philipsburg 64 years ago. In 1884 she married Mr. Maguire at Port Matilda, 'Squire Osman per- forming the ceremony. They had no children but raised a niece from child- hood, who survives with the husband and one brother, Harry McKinney, in Washington county. Burial was made in the Philipsburg cemetery on Wed- nesday afternoon. ror —A number of his Masonic friends gave N. A. Staples, district highway engineer, a farewell party at one of the camps.on Fishing creek, last Sat- urday night. FIRE INSURANCE At a Reduced Rate 20% 71.28.6m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent Hunters ....Book Store.... December For Gifts See Our: Books, Bibles, Box Paper, Boxed Gifts, Pens and Pencils, Book Ends, Address Books, Pottery, Desk Sets, Diaries, Toys, and 100 other good items that cannot be enumerated here. ‘Useful and Acceptable ‘Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432 W.R. Shope Lumber Co. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing LUMBER? T1-16-tf but not Expensive. TODAY Come in and let us give you the full story of the NEW FORD CAR Open until midnight BEATTY MOTOR CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. NITTANY MOTOR CO. STATE COLLEGE, PA. i | Fs EEE ee ea SAS al 7 il SA ol i! A Sewing Cabinet for Mother ii, A sewing cabinet is a gift of every day usefulness to mother. It keeps her sewing collected and in safe- ty the year round. In several differ- ent finishes, priced as follows: =n ASASASASRon Ck rs il il L a This Shaded Mahogany Finest Priscilla Special = $4.85 Le oe) 1 SL w : Co Seven-panel end Martha Washington ; Sewing Cabinets Si) $12.98 . ic = ie : Room Size and | gi W. R. Brachbill Smaller Rugs | i 3 Give our home a new rug for Le Spring Street...... Bellefonte, Pa. | christmas. “4s practicn, eco | By Established 1841 : i i! SSN aE aaa Ta ee lola ee eT Ta Te i 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers