Bellefonte, Pa., April 13, 1928.
Ba RO ST SARA as.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editer
To Correspondents.—No communications
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS.
‘We are authorized to announce that T.
E. Costello, of Bradford, McKean county,
is a candidate for nomination for Congress
on the Democratic ticket, subject to the
decision of the voters of the Twenty-third
Congressional district as recorded at the
primaries to be held April 24, 1928.
LEGISLATURE
We are authorized to announce that
Andrew Curtin Thompson, of Philipsburg,
Pa., is a candidate for nomination on the
Democratic ticket for Representative in
the General Assembly at Harrisburg.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters of the county as expressed at the
Primaries to be held on Tuesday, April
FOR NATIONAL DELEGATE TO DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
delegate to the Democratic National Con-
vention from the Twenty-third Congres-
sional District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters at the primaries, to
be held on April 24, 1928,
JAMES KERR, Clearfield, Pa.
REPUBLICAN.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
To All Centre County Republicans:
I have been urged by Republicans rep-
resentative of all elements in our party in
recent contests in Centre county, to be-
come a candidate for Chairman of the
Republican County committee. In the
hope and belief that I will be able to ac-
complish much toward re-uniting the par-
ty, I have agreed to the use of my name
for County Chairman on the ballot at the
primaries on April 24th, 1928. My policy
will be a square deal to all Republicans,
irrespective of past differences among
them, and my one aim will be to achieve
Republican victory in the county. Upon
this basis, I respectfully ask the support
of all Republican voters.
PHILIP D. FOSTER
State College, Pa.
————— A rn ————
There Are Many Uses for Gas.
Naturally in the wake of the pro-
ject to give. Bellefonte,” State College
and intermediate points artificial gas
service there is much discussion as to
the probable success of the venture.
Electricity has come into such gen-
eral use for so many purposes that at
first thought there would appear to be
very few needs for gas.
The men back of the enterprise
know what they are doing, however.
Capital doesn’t often seek investment
in barren fields and in this connection
it might be interesting to know that
there are 21,000 uses in industry to
which gas can be put.
Few who have been relieved of the
daily job of stoking the kitchen range
and disposing of ashes, and perhaps
fewer modern housewives in whose
“work room” the gloomy old coal
stove has been replaced by the shin-
ing, efficient gas range, realize the
multitudinous tasks now performed in
the industrial field by gas, comments
the Pennsylvania Public Service In-
formation committee.
Food is dehydrated by gas; hogs
are singed, cement blocks are dried,
asphalt mixed, bananas ripened, am-
monia is evaporated, all through pro-
cesses utilizing gas. Heat treating of
all kinds, annealing, japanning, braz-
ing, brick making, calcimining, car-
burizing, enameling, lead hardening,
glass making and linotype printing
are industrial tasks in which gas plays
a prominent part.
“How many men have given con-
sideration to the advantages of run-
ning a flexible line up from the city
mains to heat rivets on a construction
job,” asks Mr. Whitwell, in describ-
ing the building of a bridge across
the Columbia river outside of Port-
land, Oregon, which was riveted by
means of manufactured gas.
—You can purchase the best grade
of Hood hip boots at Yeager’s for
$4.85. 15-1t.
Tells How to Select Right College
Course.
At this season of the year when
boys and girls are about to be grad-
uated from High schools, they and
their parents begin to think about
possibilities of college. If the way is
clear for a college course for the son
or daughter, the most important item
is the selection of the college to be
attended and the course of study that
is to be pursued there.
To assist young men and. women
and their parents, the Pennsylvania
State College has included in its book-
let of preliminary announcement for
1928-29 a section under the heading
“Selecting Your College Course.” It
is designed to aid the prospective stu-
dent in his selection of a curriculum.
This is quite a task for some boys
and girls because of the many ave-
nues that are open for training in the
average college, for at Penn State
alone there are 39 different curricula.
This free Penn State bulletin may be
obtained by writing W. S. Hoffman,
registrar, or the department of public
information at State College.
—OQur March furniture sales were
the largest in our history. There’s
a reason.—West Co. 15-1t
HARPSTER.—Mrs. Deland Patton
Harpster, widow of James C. Harp-
ster, died on Friday morning, at the
home of her son-in-law, Merril Ho-
man, in Ferguson township. She had
been a sufferer for some years with
heart trouble but as late as the mid
dle of the week went on a drive to
Centre Hall, making Easter purchas-
es for her grand-children.
Her maiden name was Deland Pat-
ton and she was born in Blair county,
being at her death 54 years and 9
months old. As a young woman she
married James C. Harpster, of Rock
Springs, and for a long term of years
they lived on a farm in Ferguson
township. Twelve years ago they quit
the farm and moved to State College.
Following Mr. Harpster’s death, or
during the past six years, she had
made her home with her only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homan, An only son, Ralph
Harpster, was killed by being thrown
from a horse onto the State road,
near Rock Springs, a number of years
ago.
Mrs. Harpster was a life-long mem-
ber of the Lutheran church and the
funeral services, at 10 o’clock on Mon-
day morning, were in charge of Rev.
John F. Harkins, assisted by Rev. J.
S. English, burial being made in the
Pine Grove Mills cemetery.
il Il
HEVERLY.—Mrs. Sarah Mallory
Heverly, wife of Charles Heverly,
passed away at her home on Bishop
street, at 1.30 o’clock last Thursday
afternoon, following an illness of
more than a year with heart trouble
and other complications.
She was a daughter of John and
Mary Mallory and was born in Belle-
fonte on July 24th, 1848, hence was
in her eightieth year. She married
Mr. Heverly on January 3rd, 1867,
and lived to celebrate their sixtieth
anniversary last January. The first
twenty years of their married life
were spent at Axe Mann but for forty
years they have resided in Bellefonte, !
Mrs. Heverly is survived by her hus-
band and five children: Mrs. Thomas ,
Howley, Alfred J. and Augustus C.
Heverly, of Bellefonte; Ned, of Axe
Mann, and Elmer, of Duncansville.
She also leaves three brothers, Alfred
and H. B. Mallory, of Altoona, and
Roland, of Buffalo, N. Y. |
She was a member of the Presby-
terian church all her life and Rev. W. ,
Bellefonte Kiwanis Had Interesting Delightful Musicale by D. A. R.
Luncheqn Meeting.
Visitors at the weekly luncheon of
Bellefonte Kiwanis, held at the Brock-
erhoff house on Tuesday, included J.
B. Ring, of Oakfield, N. J.; Howard
V. Bullinger, of Boston; Glenn John-
ston and L. A. Schaeffer, of Belle-
fonte; J. B. Meek, Harry Sauers, Jack
Frost and Fred Clemson, of State Col-
lege; E. A. Hoadley and H. H. Rus-
sell, of Williamsport.
Mr. Russell, who is the division
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad,
was the principal speaker, and natur-
ally his talk had to do with the work
in which he is interested. ' He made
a comparison of the railroad of 1920
with that of today, and emphasized
two important points in the manage- '
ment, efficiency in service and econ-
omy to patrons. Speaking locally he
stated that certain of the trains op-
erated in and out of Bellefonte cost
the company $1.25 per mile, while the
returns are only 37 cents, and that is
the reason the company desires to
curtail the service.
J. Kennedy Johnston Esq., gave an
interesting account of a visit made to
the New Castle Kiwanis last week,
and Kiwanians were urged te have
their cars inspected as soon as pos-
sible.
The Agricultural committee report-
ed that plans are in the making for
three meetings with the farmers of
Centre county during the summer.
The first will be at Hecla park on
June 28th. The second will be a tour !
through the farming sections of the
county and as a third meeting Ki-
wanis will be host to several agricul-
tural organizations in Bellefonte.
Before adjourning Horatio S.
Moore read a well prepared paper on
“Bellefonte, the Best Small Town in
Pennsylvania.”
Penn State Thespians on Annual
Road Tour.
Presenting their annual musical
comedy in which all parts are taken
by men students, the Penn State
Thespians are on their usual spring
road tour this week. They opened
their show, “Honestly Yours,” in
Bellefonte on Monday, the first of
seven showings scheduled for the trip. |
They are appearing in Philadelphia, |
More properly, it was a musicale
given for the Bellefonte chapter, D.
A. R, in the Presbyterian chapel,
Bellefonte, Thursday evening, March
29th, as the entertaining feature of
the regular monthly meeting (April,
held in advance) by the thirteen piece
Pennsylvania State College student
orchestra, trained, led and accompa-
nied by one of the chapter members,
Mrs. H. H. Havner, of State College.
It was a “crescendo.” At first like
“stately steppings” came the preci-
sion and accuracy of the rendering of
the first of the classic numbers of
the programme, then the “ware notes”
soared, and the volume and flood of
harmony “filled us, thrilled us,” es-
pecially when they accompanied and
blended with those of the voice of the
tenor soloist.
Upon the completion of the pro-
gramme those in the assemblage,
composed of “Daughters” and their
guests were received by the hostesses
for the evening, Mrs. Ivan Walker,
Mrs. Louisa Harris, Mrs. John I.
Olewine, Mrs. N. B. Spangler, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Tillie Keller and
Miss Mary D. Potter, of Centre Hall,
who, before coming to the chapel, had
entertained the musicians and the past
regents of the chapter at dinner at
the Brockerhoff house.
Many Easter Donations to the Centre !
County Hospital.
The management of the Centre
County hospital acknowledges with
thanks the following Easter offerings?
From the members of the Woman's
Guild of St. John’s Episcopal church, of
Bellefonte—16 tray covers, 23 bands, 1
baby blanket, 11 dozen safety pins, 48
diapers, 6 petticoats, 4 wash cloths, 20 in-
fant’s dresses, 18 shirts,
soap.
From the Woman's Aid society of the
Presbyterian church—24 infant's slips, 12
infant's petticoats.
From the Bellefonte public schools.—30
dozen eggs, 20 pounds sugar, 5 pounds
oatmeal, 1 package post bran, 1 can tea,
6 cans soup, 35 jars fruit, 1 package rai-
sins, 2 cans red raspberries, 1 can white
syrup, 14 cans corn, 3 cans pumpkins, 1
loaf bread, 5 cans lima beans, 1 package
Jersey jems, 43% dozen oranges, 2 bushels
potatoes, 2 pounds chocolate, 1 package
muffets, 1 pound rice, 70 glasses jelly, 22
jars vegetables, 1 package dried peaches,
C. Thompson had charge of the fun- | Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Sunbury, and 3 cans evaporated milk, IT pound Rum-
eral services which were held at her Will appear in Pittsburgh next Mon- | ford baking powder, 14 cans peas, 12 cans
late home at 2.30 o'clock on Sunday day. Returning from Pittsburgh the | peaches, 7
packages cornstarch, 3 cans
afternoon, burial being made in the | Thespians expect to appear in Johns- | pork and beans, 1 can sea clams, 1 peck
Union cemetery.
I Il
GLENN.—William Glenn, a well
known retired farmer, died at his
home at Lemont, on Wednesday morn-
ing of last week, following an illness
of several years. He was a son of
James and Susannah Glenn and was
born in Ferguson township on June !
15th, 1858, hence was in his seventi- |
eth year. He followed farming all his
life until failing health compelled his
retiremerit a few years ago. i
He married Miss Annie Williams
who survives with one son and a
daughter, Hamill Glenn, living near
Pine Grove Mills, and Mrs. Margaret
Shirk, at home. He also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, of Al-
toona.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian church and Rev. J. Max Kirk-
patrick had charge of the funeral
services which were held at ten
o'clock on Saturday morning, burial
being made in the Branch cemetery.
Il i
MILLER.—The remains of John
Miller, who died in Monroe county, on
Sunday, following an illness of sever-
al years, were brought to Bellefonte |
on Monday and taken to the home of |
his sister, Mrs. S. J. Musser, at her |
apartment in the Harris block, where
funeral services were held at three
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
Robert Thena, of the Reformed
church, of which he was a member, |
Burial was made in the Union ceme- |
tery. i
Mr. Miller was a son of Henry and
Catherine Miller and was born on a
farm, in Spring township, 79 years
ago. He spent all his life on the
farm on which he was born until
leaving Centre county twenty-three
years ago. He never married and his
only survivor is his sister, Mrs. Mus-
ser.
i
Il
WILCOX.—Mrs. Florence Wilcox,
widow of Rev. Thomas S. Wilcox, at
one time pastor of the Bellefonte
Methodist church, died at her home
in Williamsport, last Friday morning,
following a brief illness with bron-
chial pneumonia. She was a native of
Baltimore but all her married life
was spent within the confines of the
Central Pennsylvania conference of
the Methodist church. Dr. Wilcox
died a few years ago but surviving
her are two sons and one daughter,
Dr. Thomas S. Wilcox, of Altoona;
Frysinger Wilcox, of Oakland, Cal,
and Miss Elizabeth, at home. Burial
was made at Williamsport on Tuesday
afternoon.
Three Weeks of Court to be Held at
May Term.
Judge M. Ward Fleming has issued
his edict for three weeks of court at
the May term. The grand jury has
been summoned to appear on Wednes-
day morning, May 16th, to consider
the bills of indictment to be present-
ed by the district attorney. The reg-
ular session of court will convene on
Monday morning, May 21st, and will
continue for three weeks, or until all
the business on hand has been dis-
posed of. Judge Fleming hopes that
with three weeks of court the docket
of untried cases can be pretty well
amination in a course they have failed
i to Huntingdon, Thursday, April 19th.
cleaned up.
town and either Altoona or Tyrone.
A professional coach has trained the
cast and chorus for the show, which
is said to be up to the usual standard
set by the Penn State boys in recent
years.
Penn State Increases Its Scholastic
Standards. |
As another great step forward in
raising the scholastic standards at
the Pennsylvania State College, the”
practice of offering students a re-ex- !
has been abolished. Hereafter, when
a student fails in a course he must re- |
peat that course in a subsequent sem-
ester or year, the rule going into ef-
fect next fall. In the past if a fail-
ure of a course was by a mark equiv-.
alent to a grade within ten points of
the passing grade, a re-examination
was possible. An average grade of
70 per cent in all subjects is required
for graduation from Penn State.
—Solid car living rooms. Fine
suites as low as $102. All guaranteed.
—West Co. 15-1t
The Bridge Event of the Season.
Thursday evening, April 19th, Mil-
ton C. Work will conduct one of his .
famous evenings of Bridge in Hunt-'
ingdon. Mr. Work thrills and amuses
while he instructs; injecting just'
enough wit and humor throughout the
entire evening without detracting
from the bid and the play. There is
not a slow moment from start to fin-
ish. There are plenty of bridge teach-
ers but there is only one Work.
You will regret your failure to hear
Mr. Work. Call your bridge friends
on the telephone and arrange to drive
—The demand for Easter flowers in
Bellefonte this year exceeded that of
any former year. Represented in the !
offerings were large displays from
two Williamsport green houses, the
State College green house and Half-
moon Gardens, in Bellefonte. The
agents of both the Williamsport dis-
plays got rid of practically all their
plants, a large part of the State Col-
lege display was sold while the de-
livery truck of Halfmoon Gardens
was on the go from morning to night
making deliveries, which did not in-
clude the purchases made from dis-
plays in a number of business places
in town. None of the displays shown
in Bellefonte offered any better or
prettier selections than the Halfmoon
Gardens, and this being the case why
would it not be better in the future to
patronize the home industry. Muy.
Tabel has gone to a lot of trouble and
expense to build up a greenhouse the
equal of any in this part of the State
and deserves all the local patronage.
—When the full length porch was
torn down from the front of the Bush
house it left the building with a very
undressed appearance. To relieve this
an ornamental coping is being put on
just above the first floor doorways
and windows, which will be a decided
improvement.
~If it’s a living room, see West
Co. We can save you money. 15-1t
apples, 14 packages corn flakes, 14 pound
tea, + packages jello, 1 package macaroni,
8 quarts relish, 1 can beets, 1 can sauer-
kraut, 6 cans tomatoes, 1 can wax beans,
4 packages pudding.
Creek, Near Winburne.
Charles Kempe, aged 59 years, of
Lanse, Clearfield county, drowned in
the wreckage of. his car, in Moshan-
non creek, near Winburne, on Mon-
day morning. Nobody saw the ac-
cident occur and the man had been in
. the water probably an heur when his |
body was found.
Kempe was a laborer at the brick
plant at Winburne. He left his home
at 6.30 o'clock to motor to his work
in a Ford car. From all indications
he was motoring along on the road
parallel with the creek when the road
bed, evidently weakened by Saturday
night’s hard rain, gave way, which
caused him to lose to control of his
car and it upset into the stream.
Kempe was likely knocked uncon-
scious and the water being quite deep
drowned before being discovered.
—DMiss Tillie P. Keller and Mrs. A.
H. Stover are two Centre county Sab-
bath school workers who have re-
served space on the special train that
will carry the Pennsylvania delega-
tion to the convention in Los Angeles, '
; Cal., next July.
The train will {eave
July 4 and return July 28. If you
have a thought of taking the trip,
Darius Waite, Bellefonte, secretary
of the Centre county association, will
gladly supply the literature informa-
tive of the program and expenses.
—The inmates of the Centre coun-
ty jeil had the pleasure, recently, of
listening to a talk by Rev. Rose Sny-
der, wife of William Snyder, pastor
of the U. B. church, of Bellefonte.
Mrs. Snyder is a fully ordained
preacher as well as a good singer and
her services at the jail were greatly
enjoyed by all those who had the priv-
ilege of being present.
—————— ee
Marriage Licenses.
Charles I. Heverly, of Howard, and
: Luella M. Clements, of Jacksonville.
Adolph Kraus, of Philadelphia, and
Minnie Fink, of Lock Haven.
James Edwin Williams and Sarah
C. Marshall, both of Bellefonte.
Walter J. Winslow, of Philadelphia,
and Eleanor C. Lucas, of Jacksonville.
—Just received, a solid car of liv-
ing room suites, at unheard of prices.
Sold on liberal terms.—West Co. 15-1t
—And before Harry Sinclair gets
through with his court trials he may
need the considerable sum Senator
Borah tried to give him.
An East London vicar put this ques-
tion to his children in the church:
“What is a saint?” One small boy
replied quickly, “I reckon a saint is
a bloke that’s good when nobody’s
lookin’.”
Teacher: “What is your name?”
Boy: “Jule.”
Teacher: “You should say Julius.”
(Then turning to the next boy).
“What is your name?”
Boy: “Bilious."—EXx.
6 bars castile !
This column is to be an open forum.
Everybody is invited to make use of it to
express whatever opinion they may have
on any subject. Nothing libelous will be
published, though we will give the public
the widest latitude in invective when the
subject is this paper or its editor. Con-
, tributions will be signed or initialed, =as
the contributor may desire.—ED.
Some weeks ago we published an
interesting biographical sketch of Dr.
T. F. Dornblaser, a native of Nittany
valley, who is now located in Ger-
many. A copy of the Watchman evi-
dently reached the gentleman and his
reaction to it is voiced in the follow-
ing most interesting letter. It refers
to days in Centre county and Belle-
fonte that we have no personal rec-
collection of, but we have heard so
much of them from older associates
and always have been so intensely in-
terested in them that at times we fear
we give the impression of having
lived through them ourselves.—Ed.
Nowawes Bei Potsdam, Germany,
March 27, 1928.
: To the Editor of the Watchman,
Dear Sir:
It surprised me to see a copy of
one of my letters in the columns of
the Watchman, some weeks ago. The
print, as well as the composition, was
so well done, that it seemed to me
like an improvement on the original.
Where you got the photograph ac-
.companying the letter I do not know.
“In my opinion it also flatters the or-
-iginal. If it were placed side by side
with my present octogenarian phys-
i iognomy, it would hardly be recog-
nized as my photograph.
the Watchman, which some friend was
kind enough to send me, awakened
many interesting reminiscences of
, Bellefonte and vicinity. As a boy
‘about twelve years old, I have a very
(vivid recollection of a great Demo-
I cratic mass meeting, in the county
seat of Centre county. It was the
vear in which Governor Bigler was
. the candidate for that high office, It
was my privilege to witness, in Nit-
| tany valley, a procession a mile long,
{ of loaded wagons, and decorated con-
| veyances, moving toward the great
political assembly. Pretty much all
imy relatives, and friends, were rep-
| resented in that long procession. Since
I the prospective Governor had been in-
, terested in the lumber business, the
| Democrats in Pennsvalley, and Brush
valley built a raft of lumber some
seventy feet long, placed it on wheels,
and with a half-dozen spans of hors-
es, brought it across the mountain,
and led the great procession through
I the principal streets of Bellefonte
' Automobilist Drowned in Moshannon amid the vociferous cheers of many
thousands of spectators.
It was inspiring to see the immense
{ future Governor, and other prominent
| politicians harangued. the people. The
!intense enthusiasm gave evidence of
‘the successful election of the lumber-
man which soon followed.
But that which left the deepest im-
| pression on my boyish mind was
the sudden death of a young m an
at one of the hotels, during the din-
ner hour. While he was sitting at
the table his head suddenly fell for-
ward on his plate, without giving any
evidence of pain or suffering. When
his associates examined him, he was
The appearance of this number of |f
crowd in an open square, surrounding
a temporary platform from which the
already dead. This event seemed to
solemnize the whole day’s proceed--
ings.
Among thousands of others, I also
looked with sorrow upon the lifeless:
corpse that afternoon. They said he-
was one of the young men who helped:
to steer the timber raft through the:
streets.
At that time more of my relatives
and friends resided in Centre county,
than in my native county—Clinton..
My father-in-law, Squire John Shan-
non, of Centre Hall, was elected as:
treasurer of Centre county. My. un-
cle Benjamin Schaeffer served: some-
years as sheriff of the county, while
other relatives and friends were elect--
ed as representatives to the State
Legislature and other minor offices. .
Prior to the Civil war Capt. Israel’
B. Schaeffer, of Nittany Hall, an .un~
cle of mine, raised the cavalry com--
pany known as the Independent: Dra-
goons. Early in the war this com-
pany, composed almost entirely of’
Centre and Clinton county boys, was
mustered into the United States serv-
ice at Harrisburg and enrolled as:
Company E, 7th Penna. Cavalry. This
command was. assigned to the army
of the Cumberland under Gen. George
H. Thomas and remained under his.
command to the close of the bloody
war. Before leaving Harrisburg for
the front the ladies of Harrisburg
presented a beautiful flag to our regi-
ment, and Governor Andrew Curtin,
of Bellefonte, delivered the presenta--
tion speech to the gratification of all’
our boys.
It was also my privilege to have
several interesting visits with Gen--
eral and Governor Beaver, of Belle-~
fonte. His character and unsullied
fame was calculated to reflect lasting:
honor upon the community in which
he resided.
His patriotic services to his country
was witnessed by the sacrifice of his
own flesh and blood. The fact is,
you must travel a long distance be-
or you can find a more beautiful
valley, than old Nittany, with its big
red barns, comfortable farm houses,
mountain walls, running streams, and
crystal springs.
To this enchanting vale in Central
Pennsylvania, the fountain city of
Bellefonte, stands as the entrance
portal from the west.
Most cordially,
T. F. DORNBLASER..
We are wondering if there are any
who might read the above letter who
recall who the young man was who
met such a tragic end at the Bigler
rally.
In the days referred to by Dr.
Dornblaser political gatherings were
great occasions. All parts of the
county turned out and for those in
the remote sections it meant a trips
of nearly three days. In wagons, on
horseback and in buggies men would
start from remote sections the night:
before the big day; arriving here in
the morning and not starting the:
homeward trek until all the speeches,
parading and barbecuing was over,
which was usually in the morning
hours of the third’ day—Ed.
. ——— PE ——— ———— — >
—Living room furniture at all pric-
es. 30 suites to pick from.—West Co.
: : 15-1
swe Ss
—Miss Edith. Mabel Tower, of Lit-
tle Rock, California, has accepted the
position of children’s division super-
intendent for the Pennsylvania Sab-
bath school association. She will as-
sume the duties on: May 15.
A RR RURAL
State Theatre
0
Ll
oh
fire.
BLANCHE SWEET and WARREN BAXTER in “SINGED;”
a story of a woman of the world, who fights for her rights.
Mary McAllister has a strong part as well. Seven. reels.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 20 and 21
Tom Mix in “SILVER VALLEY” a real Mix picture and sure
Scenic Theatre
GOOD PHOTOPLAYS AT LOW PRICES
Only 10 and 15cts.
for Real Entertaitment
Sle lan lal
BELLEFONTES FINEST AMUSEMENT CENTER =)
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EACH EVENING AT 6:15 -MISS. CROUSE AT THE CONSOLE gi
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WEEK AHEAD PROGRAM 0
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SATURDAY, APRIL 14 sl
OLIVE BORDEN in “PAJAMAS,” a live wire movie with oh
many interesting moments. 0
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MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 16 and 17 SH
DOLORES COSTELLO and WARREN. OLAND in “OLD SAN’ Ii
FRANCISCO.” This is a dandy 8& reel character play with hu LE
mor and pathos. =
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WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 18 and 19 LE
USE,
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