Bellefonte, Pa., August 10, 1928.
»P.
GRAY MEEK, Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
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DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
ALFRED E. SMITH, of New York
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOSEPH B. ROBINSON, of Arkansas.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress
T. BE. COSTELLO, of Bradford
For Representative in General Assembly
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON,
of Philipsburg
A MILK ORDINANCE
URGED FOR BELLEFONTE.
Many Important Matters Before Bor-
ough Council On Monday
Evening.
Every member of borough council
was present at the regular session, on
Monday evening, with the exception
of W. J. Emerick, who is away on a
month’s trip through the west.
James R. Hughes was present to
make a personal appeal to council to
grant his request to erect ornamental
signs on the streets pointing the way
to the Bellefonte Academy. The mat-
ter had been referred to the Street
committee and Mr. Brouse stated
that the committee had made no rec-
ommendation because if the request
is granted it might establish a prece-
dent that others would seek to take
advantage of. Mr. Hughes finally
stated that he will give an agreement
in writing to remove the signs if at
any time they cause complications or
trouble for the borough. The matter
was referred back to the committee
with instructions to work out a sat-
isfactory arrangement with Mr.
Hughes.
Fire Marshall John J. Bower was
present and handed over to the Fire
and Police committee a check for
$66.66, being two-thirds of $100 giv-
en by the Clarence Fire Brick com-
pany for responding to an appeal for
assistance” at a fire at the plant on
July 1st. Mr. Bower explained that
at the time of the fire H. J. Frantz,
superintendent of the company, ask-
ed him what the charge was for the
Logan’s work He told him no charge
was made but if the company at any
time saw fit to make a voluntary con-
tribution it, of course, would be ac-
ceptable. On the 2nd of July the
committee soliciting contributions for
the Logan picnic visited Snow Shoe
and Clarence and Mr. Frantz gave
them a check for $100. Mr. Bower
stated that he felt certain he would
not have given that amount had it
not been for the Logan’s response at
the fire, and such being the case the
check was turned over to the Fire and
Police committee for two-thirds of
the amount.
Property owners on south Alleghe-
ny street were again present regard-
ing the requested sewer extension,
and Mr. Brouse, of the Street com-
mittee, stated that council had been
ordered to build no more sewers with-
out permission from the State Sani-
tary Board.
Secretary Kelly read two communi-
cations from the State Sanitary Board
in which council was asked to furnish
at once applications for permission
to put down the Curtin street sewer
extension, and notifying council that
No more sewers were to be put down
without first receiving a permit from
the board.
Secretary Kelly also presented a
voluminous report on the milk situa-
tion in Bellefonte, prepared and sub-
mitted by Ralph E. Irwin, chief of
milk control of the State Board of
Health. Mr. Irwin spent some days
in Bellefonte about a month ago mak-
ing a personal investigation of all the
dealers who supply Bellefonte with
milk, and while his report, as present-
ed to council on Monday evening, did
not totally condemn any of the deal-
ers none of them escaped criticism in
some way. Mr. Irwin advocated the
passing of a milk ordinance and the
employment of a borough milk in-
Spector to conform with the rules of
the State Board of Health. The re-
port was referred to the Sanitary
committee,
A notice was received from the
State Association of Boroughs that
the annual dues have been increased
from ten to fifteen dollars.
A communication was received from
Orvis, Zerby & Dale notifying coun-
cil that on Sunday afternoon Albert
Hockenberry ruined a new automobile
tire on east Curtin street, on sharp
stones dug out of a sewer ditch and
thrown on the street, without any
caution signs to warn motorists of the
danger. The tire cost $8.75 and a re-
quest was made that the borough
reimburse Mr, Hockenberry. Referred
to the Street committee and borough
solicitor. (
A communication was received from
the Secretary of Internal Affairs stat-
ing -that under a recent act of the
Legislature boroughs and municipal-
ities are required to submit to that
department a statement of borough
indebtedness, what it is composed of
and what it was for, the sinking fund
and of what it consists, ete., and sub-
mitted blanks for furnishing the de-
sired information. The matter was
referred to the secretary and borough
solicitor.
The Secretary presented the bond
of the Hartford Accident and Indem-
nity company in the sum of $10,000,
as presented by the Central Pennsyl-
vania Gas company, to indemnify the
borough in regard to the streets and
alleys. The bond was approved and
ordered filed.
A lengthy communication was ve-
ceived from John McCoy regarding
his position in connection with his
wish to purchase the Gamble mill
property.
The Street committee reported con-
tinued progress on the Curtin street
sewer as well as various repairs made
on streets.
The Water committee reported
some minor repairs and the collection
of one dollar on the 1925 water dupli-
cate; $50.25 on the 1926 and $599.75
on the 1927.
The Finance committee reported a
balance in the hands of the borough
treasurer and asked for the renewal
of a note for $1000 and requested a
new note for $9000 to meet current
bills, both of which were authorized.
Mr. Cobb, of the Special committee,
made a report of a meeting of the
committee with the various insurance
agents in Bellefonte relative to a re-
duction of insurance rates. Accord-
ing to the way the committee has ir
figured out if the borough spends ap-
proximately $5000 to meet all the re-
quirements of the Underwriters’ As-
sociation it will mean a reduction of
about eight cents on a hundred dol-
lars. The committee also had an
iness men in Bellefonte in which they
agreed to pay over to the borough the
amount they would save in one year
on their insurance premiums, which
figured out about $8000. On paper
the report looked quite attractive and
on motion it was laid on the table un-
til next meeting of council to enable
crete facts.
mittee, called the attention of council
side of the island should be cleaned
out. Mr. Cunningham stated that he
was glad Mr. Mignot had called at-
tention to that fact as the work had
heretofore been done under the super-
vision of the Sanitary committee, and
as Mr. Mignot was the chairman of
that committee he could oversee it.
The matter was referred to the com-
mittee, with power. :
r. Brouse stated that the Bell
Telephone company would like to have
permission to move three poles on
Spring street, between High and
inside the curb. As the borough haz
no control of the ground inside the
curb council decided that no
got permission from property
to make the change.
Mr. Cobb made complaint about the
owners
intersection of west High and Thom-
as streets, turn around and drive back
up town, claiming it is a nuisance
and ought to be stopped. He stated
that during the Sunday evening serv-
ices in the United Brethren church he
counted fourteen automobiles that
were turned there, the drivers honk-
ing, honking and making about as
much noise as possible. President
Walker admitted that he didn’t know
what could be done to stop it, but re-
ferred the complaint to the Street
committee.
Borough Solicitor N. B. Spangler
was present and made a report of
what had been done in connection with
council’s proposition to purchase the
Gamble Mill property.
Bills totaling $6250 were approved
for payment after which council ad-
journed after being in session over
two hours, to meet next Monday
evening.
—— gc AT
District Kiwanis Meeting at Centre
Hall Last Thursday Evening.
About one hundred and twenty-five
Kiwanians from Huntingdon, Lewis.
town, Tyrene, Altoona, Lock Haven,
State College and Bellefonte held a
district meeting in the Grange hall,
at Centre Hall, last Thursday even-
ing. The Bellefonte club was repre-
sented by forty members. The wo-
men of the Centre Hall Grange serv-
| ed a delicious supper to the visitors.
The speakers of the evening included
| Governor Swaney, of the State or-
ganization; Lieutenant Governor Ir-
win, ex-Lieutenant Governor Wallace
and district secretary Wells.
Undine Fire Company Carnival and
Fair.
The Undine Fire company will hold
a big carnival and fair on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, August
14th and 15th, on the Imperial filling
station park, between the Undine
building and Haag hotel, on Bishop
street. A large line of amusements
is being arranged which will furnish
plenty of fun and amusements, Wetz-
ler’s Junior band will furnish the
music both nights. Keep the dates in
mind and give the fire laddies a big
boost.
to the fact that the creek on the east !
agreement signed by most of the bus- |
the committee to present more con-
Mr. Mignot, of the Sanitary com-
* Altoona;
Game Commission Decides in Favor
of Antlerless Deer.
Notwithstanding the State-wide
protest that has been made by sports-
men’s associations and hunters gener-
ally against the State Game Com-
mission’s ruling that only antlerless
deer may be killed this year the Com-
mission, on Monday, decided to stick
to its ruling. However, the ruling
has been moderated from the original
plan by requiring special licenses to
be issued, effective only in the coun
ty of issue, and the number of licen-
ses issued will be prorated in propor-
tion to the number of bucks killed last
year in the several counties.
Each licensed hunter may kill one
deer, without visible antlers and
weighing not less than fifty pounds,
in the season. Hunting parties are
allowed to kill one doe for each mem-
ber of the party. A fine of $100 will
be imposed for violation of the visible
antlers regulation. Hunters may not
kill bucks this year.
Curious to know if the deer situa-
tion is as bad as reported the writer
personally asked several farmers, this
week, who live right in the heart of
the deer country, if it is true that the
deer are being driven onto the farms
because of lack of feed in the moun-
tains. One farmer, a resident of
Gregg township, averred that only
last Sunday he made a trip into the
mountains and found acres of lush '
grass, knee high, that had not even
been touched by the deer. He admit-
\
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. * 'r' KREAMER.—Mrs. Emma Belle
| : ———
! —Mrs. C. D. Tanner is on a ten days
trip to Detroit, Mich.
—Louis Schad, of the First National
Bank, with Mrs. Schad, left Sunday morn-
ing to spend the former's vacation of two
weeks, at Ocean City, N.J.
—Mrs. J. T. Keathley and Mr. and Mrs.
Huddle, of Scottdale, spent Saturday with
friends in Bellefonte. Mrs. Keathley will
be remembered as Miss Ada Dolan.
—=Sheriff and Mrs. Harry E. Dunlap’s
week-end guests included, Misses Florence
Magargel and Harold Ibbotson, of Phila-
delphia, the latter being a friend of long
standing of Sheriff Dunlap’s
—Mrs. David Dale and her daughter
Anne, left last week to join Miss Hitner
‘of Gettysburg, for a boat trip to Halifax
and up the St. Lawrence river. On the
. way back Mrs. Dale and Anne will ston
in New England for a visit with one of
Mrs. Dale's brothers.
—The Rev. Sylvester Beach D. D., was
an overnight visitor at the Bush House,
Wednesday, stopping in Bellefonte for a
short visit with Mrs. Beach’s relatives, ou
his way back to Princeton, from a west-
ern trip.
an instructor at the Bellefonte Academy
and married into one of Bellefonte’s rep-
resentative families. After leaving here
he became an eminent minister of the
Presbyterian church and later gained
quite a bit of notoriety by officiating at
the wedding of President Wilson and
Mrs. Gault and also that of Mr. McAdoo
and Miss Wilson, at the White House in
Washington.
How a Porcupine Shed Itself of a Big
Blacksnake.
ted that the deer do come out of the '
mountains onto the farms, but not be-
cause they are driven to do so for
something to eat. About ten days
ago he saw two deer in his truck
patch but so far as he could discover
they hadn’t eaten a thing, but they
did trample down some of his garden
stuff. Farmers living in the Alle-
ghenies also admit that deer are ver
plentiful but contend that there is
plenty of feed in the mountains for
them.
At their meeting, on Monday, the
Commissioners also announced a re-
duction in the open season for rab-
bits. Rabbits may not be killed rn
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdavs
from November 1st to December 1st,
but on six days each week from De-
cember 1st to December 15th. The
day’s total for rabbits is five and the
season total thirty.
Golf Tournament at Huntingdon Nexi
Week.
The annual tournament of the Cen-
tral Counties Golf asociation will be
held at the Huntingdon Country club
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August 16th, 17th and 18th. Nine
clubs are included in the association,
namely: The Altoona Cricket club.
Blairmont Country club,
i Hollidaysburg; Centre Hills Country
‘club, State College; Clearfield
Bishop, from the street to positions |
i
objec- | i
tions would be made if the company { an
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i
Coun-
try club, Clearfield; Clinton Country
club, Lock Haven; Nittany Country
club, Bellefonte; Philipsburg Coun-
try club, Philipsburg; Tyrone Golf
club, Tyrone, and the Huntingdon
: Country club.
More than one hundred contestants
11 be entered in the preliminaries
specify that golfers to be eligible for
the
tion cup for season play the past
three years, and will make an effort
this year to hold it.
Native Centre Countian Celebrated
102nd Anniversary.
Down at Norristown, last Saturday,
Miss Mary A. Knapp celebrated her
102nd birthday anniversary and the
fact is of interest to Watchman read-
ers because of the fact that she is a
native of Centre county and a de-
scendant of one of the pioneer fami-
lies in Ferguson township. She was
born on a farm, four miles from
Baileyville, on August 4th, 1826.
When she was but nine years old,
‘however, her father bought a large
farm, in Montgomery county, and that
had been the family home ever since.
Miss Knapp is the last direct descend-
ant of an old Welsh family which
came to Pennsylvania in 1632, and a
number of whom were long lived.
Miss Knapp’s mother, Mrs. Mary W.
Knapp, lived to the age of 96; one of
Miss Knapp’s sisters lived to the age
of 100 years and 11 months, and Miss
Knapp’s brother Charles died at the
age of 96.
District Sunday School Picnic, at
Hecla Park, August 16th.
Sunday schools in the ninth dis-
trict, composed of State College and
surrounding territory, will picnic at
Hecla park on Thursday
week, August 16th. For the boys and
girls there will be potato races, fifty
yard go and return race, fifty yard
dash, thirty yard dash, wheel-barrow
race, shoe and sack race, twenty-five
yard crab race, a peanut race, boat
and swimming races, and for married
men and women an egg race.
A baseball game between State
College and Boalsburg, horse shoe
pitching and other amusements make
up a full day’s program. Prizes will
be given all winners. The public is
invited.
——Col. James A. McClain is again ;
ill at his home at
very seriously
Spangler.
—Get your job work done here.
d finals. The rules and regulations '
annual tournament must have |
competed in at least one inter-club
match prior to the tournament. The :
of next:
The crew of workmen engaged in
building the State highway from
Lock Haven to Renovo are having
some exciting experiences with the
snakes which infest that mountanious
region. Rattlers, copperheads and
blacksnakes are there in large num-
bers. The two first mentioned are,
of course, always to be feared, but
little attention is paid the blacksnake
because of its non-venomous charac-
| ter.
Dr. Beach many years ago was i
years he was in the employ of the
! One of the foremen on the job is |
‘Roy Shope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cy-
‘rus Shope, of Boggs township, and
he tells of the following incident he
witnessed a few days ago. Working
at a point where the mountain was
fairly well covered with underbrush
he was surprised to see a porcupine
struggle out onto the dug out road-
way completely enveloped in the folds
of a large blacksnake. At the side of
the road lay some eight inch drain
pipe and the porcupine stopped close
' to the end of one of the pipes.
! The little animal, from which the
breath was being squeezed by the
deadly coils of the snake, halted but
a few seconds then dragged itself to
the end of the pipe and crawled in.
Curious to see what would happen Mr.
Shope walked closer but a minute |
later the porcupine came out of the!
other end of the pipe and the black-
snake, instead of being master of “he
situation, was writhing
With several vigorous shakes of its
body the porcupine rid itself of the
snake which had been punctured with
quills from its head to tail. After
halting a few seconds to get its
breath the porcupine ambled off into
the woods while the snake was killed.
Miss Emma Cross, State Nurse,
Speaker at Kiwanian Luncheon.
Guests present at the Kiwanian
luncheon, at the Brockerhoff house,
on Tuseday, included Stuart Laird,
of Anoka, Minn., a former Bellefonte
i boy; Fred Warner and Ralph Dins-
; more, of Wilmington, N. J., Rev. Reed
O. Steely, of Milton; Frank V. Good-
hart, of Centre Hall, a new member
I of the club, and Donald Markley, one
‘of the boys who has been greatly
benefitted by the treatment he receiv-
ed at the’ State clinic in Philipsburg.
Miss Emma Cross, State nurse, who
soon leaves Bellefonte for a wider
field of labor, was introduced as the
speaker of the day. She expressed
her appreciation of the generous aid
extended to her in her work here by
the Kiwanis. Through their efforts cars
had been provided for the chest clinic
and the orthopedic clinic. Eleven pa-
tients were taken over to Philipsburg
for examination and treatment.
i Twenty-two tonsil cases have been
successfully taken care of at the Cen-
tre County hospital. She expressed
appreciation of the courtesy extend-
ed her and cooperation of manager
W. H. Brown, at the hospital, and
Miss Eckert, superintendent, and that
the local physicians had cheerfully
assisted her in her work.
She told how promptly Kiwanis
i responded when she expressed the
need of a car and also their generos-
ity in looking after the underprivileg-
ed child. Miss Cross expressed re-
gret at leaving Bellefonte and ex-
plained that she was doing so only
because of being sent to a larger field.
i
Marriage I.icenses.
Robert M. Rodes, of New York
city, and Dorothy Dyer, of Douglas.
Georgia.
| Philip P. Saylor, of Bellefonte, and
' Kathryn M. Hoy, of Howard.
Samuel E. Lucas, of Howard, and
Pearl S. Cupp, of Rock Forge.
Gilbert Donald Rumberger and
i Mary Elizabeth Almond, both of Phil-
ipsburg.
——With the thermometer hover-
ing between 93 and 96 over the week-
end and Sunday, with rarely a drop
below seventy at night, Centre coun-
tians had no need to complain from
lack of warmth. But it was splendid
weather for the farmers, and especial-
ly for corn and potatoes.
NER
in agony.
N
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Kreamer, wife of Robert H. Kream-
er, died at her home in Lock Haven,
on Saturday, as the result of a stroke
of paralysis sustained two years ago.
Her maiden name was Emma Shope
and she was born in Milesburg on
May 5th, 1865, hence was in her 64th
year. The Kreamer family at one
time lived in Bellefonte, moving from
here to Altoona and later to Lock Ha-
ven.
Surviving her are her husband and
four children, Mrs. H. E. Workman,
of Altoona; Mrs Mabel V. Geddis and
Oscar P. Kreamer, of Lock Haven, |
and Mrs. H. E. Imler, of Osterburg. |
She also leaves two brothers and two |
sisters, Clayton Shope, of Bellefonte;
Fred, of Lock Haven; Mrs. L. Wy- |
land, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Dora |
Emerick, of Johnstown. |
Funeral services were held at her |
late home in Lock Haven, at two !
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial
being made at Curtin. a
i i i
PLETCHER.—Edward L. Pletcher,
a native of Howard township, Cen-
tre county, but who has been a resi-
dent of Dayton, Ohio, for many years,
died in a private hospital, Lock Hav-
en, on Saturday morning, following a
brief illness. He was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Pletcher and was born
in Howard township about sixty years
ago. i
As a young man he went to Day- |
ton, Ohio, where for a number of
National Cash Register company.
During the past three or four years |
he had been city clerk in Dayton.
He was a member of the Methodist |
church and the Masonic fraternity.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his cousin, B. F. Pletcher, in
Lock Haven, at 9:30 o’clock on Tues- !
day morning, by Rev. J. Merrill Wil-
liams, and burial was made in the
Schenck cemetery, near Howard.
Il Ji
WOODS.—Mrs. Matilda Woods,
widow of the late James Woods, of
Bellefonte, died last Saturday night
following an illness of some months
with a complication of diseases. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |
liam Smoyer and was born in Boggs
township seventy-seven years ago.
Her husband has been dead for some
years but surviving her is one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Lewis, of Canton,
Ohio. She also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: James Smoyer,
of Bellefonte; Mrs. Mary Shank, of
Mt. Eagle; Mrs. Dora Rine, of Belle-
fonte, and Mrs. Alice Yerger, of Jer-
sey Shore. Burial was made in the
Union cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that '
application has 'been made to The
blic’ Service *Commiission of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the
provisions of the Public Service Law, by |
The New York Central Railroad Company,
a corporation of the State of New York,
having its principal place of busi-
ness in New York City, New York,
for a certificate of Public Convenience ev-
idencing the Commission’s requisite ap-
proval of the abandonment and discontin-
uance of its station at Forge Run, Centre
County, and that application for the ap- |
proval thereof is on file in the office of
the Public Service Commission of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at Appli-
cation Docket No. A. 19169-28.
- A public hearing upon this application
will be held in the Commission Building,
112 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., on
the 23rd day of August 1928 at 9:30 A. M. |
o'clock, Standard Time, when and where |
all persons in interest may appear and be
heard, if they so desire. i
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD COMPANY
i
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JAS. P. 0. O'LAUGHLIN, Attorney
110 South Third Street
Clearfield, Pa. 73-31-2t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Levari Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1928, i
The Following Property: {
All that certain parcel or piece of land
situate in Rush Township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows :
BEGINNING at a post om the Tyrone
Turnpike, at the most Easterly corner of
lot of No. 389, thence along said Turnpike
South 43 degrees East 189 feet to the cor-
ner of “B” Street; thence aong same South
43% degrees West 182 feet to an alley ;
thence along same North 43 degrees East
86 feet to the corner of lot No. 389; thence
along same North 47 degrees East 150
feet to the place of Beginning.
Being the same premises as were form-
erly given in Mortgage to the Citizens
Building and Loan Association by Mort-
gagers, herein by Mortgage dated August !
1, 1924, and recorded in Bellefonte, Pa., in
Mortgage Book Vol. 49, page 276.
Terms of sale cash.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of Francis J. Schrot and
Amelia Schrot.
Sale to commence at 1:40 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., |
August 7th, 1928. 73-31-3t
Public Sale!
One Car Load of t.b. tested!
DAIRY COWS
Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys
Grades and Pure Breds, fresh
and close springers. At the
GEORGE E. LONG FARM
HOWARD, PA
Thursday, August 16
at one o'clock, sharp
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!
This is a choice load of big |
milking cows that show lots of con- |
dition. Also four Stock Bulls.
LOUIS KENDRICK
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.—Notice is hereby giv-
en that an application will be made
to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County on Saturday, the First day of
September, A. D. 1928 at ten o'clock A. M.,
under the provisions of the Corporation
Act of 1874, its amendments
ments thereto, for a charter for an in-
tended corporation to be called ‘The
Bellefonte Realty Company,” the character
and object of which are the purchasing,
selling and leasing of real estate without
and supple-
. profit, and for that purpose to have, pos-
sess an enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges conferred by the said Act, its
amendments and supplements thereto.
3 STANOLER. & WALKER, Solicitors.
73-31-3t
Wednesday
August 15
WILL BE
DOLLAR
DAY
AN
Suburban Day
IN
Altoona
Booster
| Stores
IT WILL BE
a Day of
Sensational Values
As Booster Merchants have been
planning for the event for months,
buying great quantities of new de-
pendable and seasonable merchan-
dise to sell
at Special
DOLLAR DAY
Prices
as well as reducing prices on many
regular lines to be offered for this
Outstanding Trade Event! It will
be Altoona Booster Stores Greatest
Dollar Day!
Goods of all kinds for home and
personal use will be offered at DOL-
LAR DAY Prices. Buy for present
and future needs!
Arrange
to Spend the
Entire Day
Shopping in Booster Stores and .
take lunch in a Booster Restaurant.
The More you Buy on DOLLAR
DAY, the greater will be your Sav-
ings!
BOOSTER STORE
Are Closed
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
During August
to give the employes a Weekly Half
Holiday. Open other days from
8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Satur-
days until 9 p. m.
Altoona Booster Asso.
Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
ONE WEEK
Starting Saturday, August 11
RICHARD DIX
“Easy Come - Easy Go”
3 Vitaphone Acts
Wellsboro, Pa.
Comedy - Cartoon - News Reel - Orchestra