CE A TERT
Bellefonte, Pa., September 7, 1928.
P. 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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A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
ALFRED E. SMITH, of New York
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOSEPH B. ROBINSON, of Arkansas.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. , number of years thereafter.
For Congress
T. E. COSTELLO, of Bradford
For Representative in General Assembly
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON,
of Philipsburg
Gas Refrigerators Now On Display.
How They Operate.
The first gas refrigerators in
Bellefonte are now on display in the
Gas company’s store on the Diamond.
Many inquiries are being made by
people with technical inclination, who
want to know how “heat can produce
cold.” The Gas company’s engineer
gives in short the following explana-
tion.
Ammonia gas in evaporating from
the liquid state produces a tempera-
ture reduction. This is what takes
place inside of the refrigerator. Back
of the refrigerator proper, but still in
the cabinet, is an “absorber” in which
the gas is rapidly absorbed by a weak
solution. The heat produced through
absorption is carried off by a cooling
coil surrounding this part of the unit.
The enriched solution is freed of the
ammonia gas by heating it with a tiny
gas light. After cooling in a “con-
denser” this ammonia, as a liquid,
again enters the circle.
There are no valves, no openings
to the outside, no moving parts at all.
As the whole unit is completely weld-
ed, there is no chance of' its contents
escaping and no necessity of ever re-
1
MORRISON.—Mrs. Isabella Gam-
ble Morrison, widow of the late
Robert Morrison, passed away on Sat-
urday evening, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Clark, on east
Howard street. She was almost nine-
ty-two years of age and had been con-
fined to bed for two years and eight
months.
Her maiden name was Isabella
Gamble and she was born in County
Donegal, Ireland, on October 18th,
1836, hence had reached the age of
91 years, 10 months and 14 days. The
greater part of her life was spent in
the Emerald Isle where she married
Robert Morrison before she was twen-
ty years of age. They had eleven
children, all of whom were born in
Ireland. A number of the elder chil-
dren having come to the United
States Mr. and Mrs. Morrison finally
+ decided to come to America with the
younger children, and on December
8th, 1892, they landed in New York
coming direct to Bellefonte, as their
other children were already located
here.
Mr. Morrison died in 1904 and Mrs.
Morrison kept the family together for
Foi-
lowing the death of William Clark
some years ago, she decided to make
her home with his widow, her eldest
daughter. During her active life she
was a member of the Episcopal
church. Surviving her are eight chil-
dren, Mrs. William Clark, Andrew,
Going Away to College.
Members of the 1928 class of the
Bellefonte High school who will go
away to college are as follows:
Louise Meyer, to Hood college;
| Betsy Shank, to U. of P. for a densi
course; Henrietta Hunter, Wilson col-
lege; Louise Wetzler, Cedar Crest,
| Allentown; Ruth Glenn and Ruth
Hoover, Welfare Island, N. J.; Doro-
thy Wilkinson, Indiana Normal; Anna
Wetzler, Miss Illman’s; Jean Blanch-
ard, Science Hill; Sara Garbrick, Thiel
college, Greenville; Dorothy Stitzer,
: Edith Hile, Mayme Griffith and Ethel
| Noll, Lock Haven Normal; Eleanor
Barnhart, Syracuse University; Mary
Rogers, St. Joseph’s, Emmittsburg,
Md.; Winifred Haagen, Relda Haag-
en, Virginia Spangler, Virginia
Hughes, Evelyn Rogers, Paul Crust,
Peter Meek, Cameron Heverly, Tho:n-
as Metzger, Louis Nichols, Israel
!Jannet and Henry Malone, to State
College.
James Sommerville will also go to
State College and other young pe:-
ple who will return to school are Mary
{ Harvey, for her third year at Briar-
cliff; Rebecca Dorworth, for her sec-
ond year at Miss Wright's school;
Anne Dale and Lois Kirk, to Fairfax,
Va.; Evan Blanchard, for his third
year at Kent, and Orvis Harvey, to
Deerfield Academy, Maine.
Brooding over an hallucination
Robert, James, Alexander Thomas and ' of a serious illness Charles K. Eagle,
John Morrison, and Mrs. Harry Kerns, | junior member of the J. H. and C. K.
all of Bellefonte. Two children died Eagle Silk Mill company, committed
in Ireland and one son, Samuel, passed : Suicide in the gymnasium of his home
away in Tyrone a few years ago. [in New York on Saturday night, and
Funeral services were held at the' out of respect to his memory che
Clark home, on east Howard street, Bellefonte silk mill was closed until
at two o’clock on Tuesday afternoon,
by Rev. W. C. Thompson, of the Pres-
byterian church, burial being made in
the Union cemetery.
il Il
CUNNINGHAM.—George S. Cun-
ningham died at his home in Aarons-
burg, on Tuesday evening of last
week, as the result of sinus trouble
and other complications. He was born
at Danville, Pa., on June 2nd, 1866,
hence had reached the age of 62 years,
2 months and 26 days. He had been
a resident of Aaronsburg for a num-
ber of years where he was a member
of St. Peter's Reformed church. He
was also a member of the Millheim
lodge of Odd Fellows.
On June 1st, 1898, he married Miss
Margaret Gulick who survives with
| five children, Lois, Sarah, Margaret,
He also leaves
Jessie and ‘Charles.
two sisters, Mr. Thomas Kerr, of
Kirkwood, and Mrs. Catherine Bailey,
Plenishing it. A thermostat keeps the | of Merchantsville, N. J. Rev. G. A.
inside of the refrigerator on a con- | Fred Greising had charge of the fun-
stant temperature. The fact that | eral services which were held at 2:30
there are no moving parts to this re- | o'clock last Friday afternoon, burial
frigerator means, also, that there is | being made in the Reformed church
no noise connected with its operation,
that there are no parts subject to
wear and no energy necessary to sup-
port mechanical motion, the only
driving force keeping up the circula-
tion inside the unit being gravity.
The gas consumption is about 1000
cubic feet of gas during the hottest |
month of the year, the cooling water
hecessary amounts to about four gal- |
lons per day. This prinecipl f re- |
D y phone's or 1e { tically all her married life was spent
Her only survivors are |
frigeration is the invention of two
students of the University of Tech-
nology, Stockholm, Sweden, and em-
loyed in the Electrolux refrigerator.
EE
Powley—Gates.—Carl Powely and
Miss Helen Gates, both of Gatesburg,
were married at the Lutheran par-
sonage at Pine Grove Mills, at eight
o'clock last Saturday evening, by the
pastor, Rev. J. S. English. They were
attended by Ernest and Miss Florence
Rider. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gates and a very
efficient young woman. The bride-
groom is a steady and industrious
young man and the friends of both
wish them a successful journey on the
sea of matrimony.
DE ———
Barner—Caldwell.—A belated wed-
ding reception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Caldwell, in
Milesburg, last Saturday evening, at
which time announcement was made
of the fact that a daughter, Miss
Sarah C. Caldwell, had been married
at Cumberland, Md., on June 2nd, to
Carl T. Barner. The young people
had managed to keep their marriage
a secret until last week, and the re-
ception given by the bride’s parents,
on Saturday evening, was in celebra-
tion of the event.
———i ee —
——The Odd Fellows gathering at
Hecla park, on Monday, closed the pic-
nic season, family reunions have all
been held, Labor day was the last
holiday of the summer, the public
schools opened on Tuesday, Bellefonte |
Academy and State College will open
in about a week and the sports-lov-
ing fraternity will soon forsake base-
ball for football. And with it all is
a gripping fear that the season of the
lawn mower and the coal shovel is go-
ing to overlap because of the warm
days and cool nights.
ig
Word was received in Belle-
fonte and at Howard, on Wednesday,
of the death, that morning, at his
home in Nelson, Nebraska, of Eugene
W. Kline, as the result of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident.
Mr. Kline was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kline, of Howard, where he
was born 66 years ago. He was a
brother-in-law of Harry T. Me-
Dowell, of Howard, and also a rela-
tive of Mrs. John G. Love and Mxs.
J. Henry Wetzel, of Bellefonte. He
went to Nebraska eleven years ago.
Burial will be made at Nelson,
i
cemetery, at Aaronsburg.
ROBB.—Mrs. Clara S. Robb, wife
of Milton Robb, passed away at her
home at Coleville, last Thursday
morning, following an illness of three
weeks with chronic endocarditis. She
was a daughter of David and Hannah
i Rider Shillings and was born in
Spring township on January 9th, 1864,
hence was in her 65th year. Prac-
at Coleville.
her husband and one sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cox, of Bellefonte. Funeral
services were held at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning by Rev. William
Snyder, of the United” Brethren
church, burial being made in the Un-
ion cemetery.
TONNER.—Mrs. Alice Tonner, wid- |
ow of John W. Tonner, died at Hot |
Springs, Va., on Tuesday afternoon, !
aged about seventy-five years. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Musser and was born at Mill-
heim. A good part of her married
life, however, was spent in Bellefonte,
Her only survivor is one son, Wil-
liam T. Tonner, of Philadelphia. The
remains will be buried in the Mill-
heim cemetery tomorrow morning.
:
| '
MEYERS.—Miss Ivah Meyers, of
Milesburg, died in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday of last week, following an
illness of some weeks. She was born
in Boggs township and lived in that
vicinity all her life. Her only imme-
diate survivor is H. H. Meyers, of
Bellwood. The remains were taken to
Milesburg where funeral services
were held in the Methodist church,
last Friday afternoon, burial being
made in Bellefonte Union cemetery.
a —_ ee ces——
Former Centre Countian Killed On
Railread.
Alfonso J. Loughrey, a native of
Centre county, was instantly killed,
on Sunday afternoon, by being struck
by a train as he was crossing the
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad,
west of the Tyrone station. His skull
was crushed. Loughrey was a retired
engineer of the Reading railroad and
less than two weeks ago had gone
from Ivyland, Bucks county, to make
his home with his sister, Mrs. Mary
McDonnell in Tyrone.
He was born in Snow Shoe on Sep-
tember 8th, 1859, hence was almost
69 years old. He had been employed
on the Reading railroad for many
years, and was a member of that
road’s veterans’ association. He is sur-
vived by two brothers and two sisters,
Thomas, of St. Louis, Mo.; Edward A.,
in Australia; Mrs. Mary McDonnell
of Tyrone, and Mrs. James W. Berg-
man, of Bethlehem.
Funeral services were held in Ty-
rone at nine o’clock on Tuesday morn-
ing, after which the remains were
brought to Bellefonte for burial in the
Catholic cemetery.
, Wednesday evening.
——Rev. Minnick has resigned as
pastor of the Graysville charge of ihe
Presbyterian church to accept a call
to Cresson.
BOALSBURG.
|G. Willis Houtz is driving a new |
: Ford sedan.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rishel spent
Tuesday in Altoona.
Mrs. Ada Reed and daughter, of Mil-
roy, are visiting friends in town.
i Fred Brouse visited his parents, |
| Mr. and Mrs. William Brouse, Mon-
day.
Mrs. Lida Leech, of Shingletown,
visited her brother, John Jacobs, last
Thursday.
Prof. E. H. Meyer and wife return-
ed to their home in Newark, N. J,
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Mothersbaugh has |
accepted a position in Gimbel’s store, :
in Philadelphia. |
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tussey and
children spent the week-end at Bell-
i wood and Coalport.
{| Dr. George Woods and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Pine Grove Mills, were
in town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wieland, -f
‘State College, were among the visi-
tors in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rishel, of Al-
toona, were visitors at the Snyder-
Rishel home, Sunday night.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Zerby, of
‘State College, were visitors at the A.
E. Gingrich home on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Kuhn and daughter
Margaret, of Williamsport, visited
i friends about town last week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smeltzer, of
i Pleasant Gap, attended services in
the Reformed church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart and
daughter Martha, of Crafton, spent
| the past week with Mrs. E. E. Stuart.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner re-
cently had as guests Mrs. Etta Shuey,
her daughter and family, of Akron,
{ Ohio.
The Odd Fellows are improving the
appearance of the room occupied by
the A. J. Hazel store, by putting in a
| steel ceiling.
Miss Gladys Hazel went to Harford
and Miss Dorothy Lonbarger to Hub-
lersburg, last week. Both are filling
the same positions as last year in vo-
cational schools.
Mac Mothersbaugh, who is employed
with the Bell Telephone Co., with
headquarters in Philadelphia spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mothersbaugh.
The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Goheen, were treated to a buggy
ride through the streets of the town,
Monday evening. A crowd of boys
furnished the motive power.
The Addleman-Horner family mov-
ed into the house vacated by Dr.
Knott, and Mervin Kuhn and family
moved from rooms in Malta hall to
their own home on School street.
Rev. Dr. Ambrose Schmidt, of Phil-
adelphia, and Rev. Dr. Stamm, of
Reading, occupied the pulpit in the
Reformed church on Sunday. Rev.
Schmidt delivered the Harvest Home
sermon. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph
and son, of Pittsburgh, spent part .f
Saturday and Sunday at the Henry
Reitz home. They were accompanied
on their return by Mrs. Randolph’s
mother, Mrs. James Higgins, who for
thiee weeks was a guest of Mrs. Hen-
ry Reitz.
John Stover and family and Eil-
wood Stover, of New Jersey, visited
in this vicinity over the week-end.
The genflenien are sons of the late
Rev. S. C. Stover, formerly pastor of
the local Reformed church, and have
meny friends about town who were
glad to greet them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bender returned
to Boalsburg, Saturday, to be here for
the opening of the schools, Tuesday;
Mr. Bender being a member of the
teaching corps. Roy Freeby, Samuel
Ross and Miss Marian Dale have also
returned for their second, fourth and
fifth year, respectively. Miss Rogers
is the new teacher in the primary
grade.
| Pletcher attended the Schenck-Pletch- |
PINE GROVE MENTION S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Messimer are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
J. B. Goss and wife, of Houtzdale,
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Goss.
Miss Mary Ward, of Washington,
D. C., is visiting friends hereabouts.
S. E. Ward and wife spent Sunday
with friends at Ivyside park, Altoona.
Mrs. Nannie Bailey, who was quite
ill last week, is now much improved.
Dr. R. M. Krebs suffered a relapse
but is now somewhat improved again.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Corl, of White
Hall, spent Sunday with mother Susan
Goss.
Mrs. H G. Hawn, who has been 1ll
at her home at Baileyvile, is now re-
covering.
The new arrival at the Ralph Walk-
er home, on the Branch, is a little
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Goheen
and daughter Lizzie were Sunday vis-
itors here.
Miss Charlotte Hoy spent the lat-
ter end of the week with friends at
Mount Union.
Philip Foster and Kenneth Mayes
are on a trip to Canada and the New
England States.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh and
daughter Betty are sight-seeing at
the national capital.
Miss Lizzie Archey returned home,
last week, from a month’s visit with
friends in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Diehl, of the Buckeye
State, were visitors at the Harold
Koch home, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Homan had as
guests over the week-end Mr. and
Mrs. Reese, of Texas.
|
The venerable A. Stine Walker,
who has been confined to bed for a
week, is now on the mend.
! Mrs. Gladys Glenn was a guest of
Mrs. L. E. Kidder, at State College,
the latter end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P Wieland enter-
tained their son, Alex Wieland, of
| Wilkes-Barre, over Sunday.
i J. W. Kepler, of New Haven, Cenn.,
i spent Labor day with his parents,
i Hon. and Mrs. J. Will Kepler.
Our Chautauqua will be held in the
‘Get your season tickets early.
Mother Frank, of Williamsport, is a
visitor at the home of her daughter,
{ Mrs. H. N. Walker, on Main street.
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday
j with friends here and at Graysville.
| Elwood Harpster and family spent
the early part of the week with rela-
| tives at Rock Springs and Baileyville.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hamill Glenn and
George Dreibelbis and lady friend
are on a motor trip through Canada.
Mrs. Sue Peters has so far recover-
ed that she was able to visit her son,
L. H. Peters and family, at Fairbrook.
Miss E. V. Dale and Miss Irene
er reunion, near Howard, last Thurs-
day.
Ford L. Stump, a graduate of State
College in 1926, has been elected a
i teacher in a boy’s school, in Pike
county.
Harry Collins, wife and son Will,
of Pittsburgh, spent the latter end of
the week and
Collins home.
Prof.
to their new home, at State College,
on Wednesday.
| Cards received announce that the
J. D. Neidigh and C. H. Meyers party
Buckeye State.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wieland and
Herbert Hoy motored to Reading,
Saturday,
aunt Emma Gulich.
J. C. Corl, wife an three children,
Thomas Wogan, wife and son Eugene,
and Fred Corl, all of Juniata, were
here for Labor day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hoy and family
motored to Clearfield and spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Hoy’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Powley.
Mrs. J. E. Ward and daugher Isa-
belle, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday af-
ternoon as guests at the old Ward
home, on Main street.
Ira Hess, of Altoona, an engineer
on the P. R. R., took a few days off,
last week, and attended the Grange
picnic, at Centre Hall.
Miss Edith Virginia Dale has been
elected teacher of history and English
in the Johnstown High school, which
will open next Monday.
Prof. Henry McCracken, of New
Castle, spent a portion of his vaca-
tion at the home of his uncle, J. Har-
ry McCracken, in the Glades.
C. M. Fry and wife and Mrs. Esther
Ritchie motored down from Altoona,
on Labor day, for a visit with that
noted hunter, Newton E. Hess.
Miss Minnie Collins has returned to
her work in Philadelphia as a profes-
sional nurse, after spending her vaca-
tion with her father, W. A. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bloom and fam-
ily, who moved here from State Col-
lege, are now cosily located in the A.
L. Bowersox property, on east Main
street.
Robert S. Grove motored up from
Washington to spend Labor day with
his mother. He also partook of a
chicken dinner at the John F. Kim-
port home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, with
their son and daughter, motored in
from Beaver to see Mr. Ward’s father,
W. B. Ward, who has not been well
for some time.
Rev. Harry N. Walker, Mrs. Sarah
Everts and Mrs. Ethel Martz motored
to Clearfield, on Monday, and spent
the day with Mrs. Walker, who is not
much improved.
After a three month’s visit among
old friends in this section Mrs. Chas.
Glenn departed, during the week, for
her home in Texas, intending to stop
in Oklahoma enroute.
Mrs. Catherine Koch departed, on
Friday, on a month’s visit with rel-
atives at Stubenville, Ohio, and
I. 0. O. F. hall October 3rd to 6th.
during her absence. her husband will
keep bachelor’s hall.
John M. Keichline Esq., of Belle- |
fonte, mingled among his old cronics
here on Sunday, recalling the days
when he tried to solve some of the
knotty problems at the old Academy.
Mrs. Philip Roop entertained Rev.
Joe Rigby and wife, of Pittsburgh,
during the week. Rev. Rigby has a
good pastorate in the Steel city and is |
also attending a theological seminary.
Members of the Washington Grange
will give the Patsy play, “Old Fam-
ily Row,’ in the I. O. O. F. hall to-
morrow evening, at 7:30 p. m. Ad-
mission, 25 cents. The public is in-
vited and will be sure to get their |
money’s worth in an evening of fun.
A family dinner of the Roush and
Kline clan was served at the home of
E. C. Kline, at State College, on La-
bor day. Among the guests were Mrs.
Alice Roush, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, all
of Altoona, and Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Hawkins, of Anderson.
As farmer Samuel Everhart and
family were on their way home from
the Granger's picnic, last Thursday,
their car cought fire while coasting
down Nittany mountain.
tion resulted in extinguishing the
flames before any great amount of
damage was done, and after some re-
pairs were made they were able to
continue their trip home.
WINGATE.
Miss Grace Boob was in Tyrone on
Quick ac-!
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. William Derstine will go to Jun-
j iata today, with plans for an indefinite
! stay there with her son, Frank M. Der-
: stine and his family.
i
i —Mrs. Walter Cohen, with her daugh-
{ ter and son, Grace and Alfred, drove to
Clifton Springs, N. Y., on Sunday, where
! Mrs. Cohen will spend a part of the month
of September, at the sanitarium.
! —Mr. and Mrs. HL W. Work and family
! left Bellefonte yesterday for Philadelphia,
i where they will make their future home.
{ Mr. Work has accepted an appointment
in the Building and Loan section of the
, State Banking department.
{ —Mrs. John Sebring is entertaining her
! sister, Mrs. Mann, of Philadelphia, who is
| in Bellefonte for a two week's visit. Miss
| Henrietta Sebring, with the Curtis Pub-
| lishing Co., of Philadelphia, is also with
| her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sebring, being
home for a part of the month of Septem-
ber.
{ —Wallace H. Gephart and his daughter,
i Ellen arrived here Saturday from Bronx-
{ ville, N. Y., Mr. Gephart stopping to spend
ja short time with his mother, Mrs. J.
{| Wesley Gephart, enroute to Chicago, om
pa business trip. Ellen remained in Belle-
| fonte for the week and was joined yester-
, day by her uncle, Francis E. Thomas, with
; whom she will make the trip back east.
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| —Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
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i
a business trip last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder, of Ty-
rone, were Monday visitors at the
James Snyder home. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Davidson
and children, of State College, spent
Sunday with relatives here. |
Another electrical storm, with a
EVERY
Wednesday
good downpour of rain, passed over
this section last Thursday evening.
The new store building of L. E. |
Davidson is now about ready for the
roof and should be completed before
cold weather sets in.
Quite a number of people from
hereabouts went to Milesburg, on
Sunday afternoon, to hear the concert
given by Wetzler’s Junior band.
Miss Ruth Witherite, who spent
two_weeks here with her grandmoth-
Lloyd Frank and wife, of Millers- |
er, Mrs. Irwin, accompanied her fath-
er home to Osceola Mills on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and daughter
motored over from DuBois, on Sun-
day, and spent Labor day visiting
Mr. Walker's sisters, Mrs. Ida Wit-
mer and Mrs. James Snyder.
—Edward Robb, assistant cashier
in the First National bank, who has
not been feeling very good, of late,
18 |
Suburban |
Day
IN
Altoona
went down to the Geissinger hospital,
on Saturday, for an examination, re-
turning home on Sunday.
Booster
to attend the funeral of |
|
;
|
Sunday at the W. A. Bell
A. L. Bowersox and two |
daughters, Pearl and Florence, flitted |
are having a joyous trip through the
STATE
THEATRE
efonte’s Finest Amusement Center
Friday, September 7
“Square Crooks”
WITH
JOHN MACK BROWN DOROTHY DWAN
ROB'T ARMSTRONG DOR’HY APPLEBY
ALSO
A One Hour Show Featuring
Shufflin’ Sam from Alabam
25 PEOPLE IN THE CAST
2 Shows, Nightly, Starting at 6:15
Admission 25 and 50cts.
Saturday September 8
TOM TYLER
>a
Terror of Mountains
ALSO
A One Hour Show Featuring
“Steamboat Bill”
With the Same Cast as Shufflin’ Sam |
Matinee at 2:15 Price .15 and 35 cts.
Admission at Night, 25 and 50 cts.
2 Shows, Nightly, Starting at 6:15
Mon.-Tues. Sep. 10 and 11
LEATRICE JOY
“Blue Danube?
Fox News and Comedies
ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS
Wed., Thursday, Friday
Sept.. 12, 13 and 14
GILDA GRAY
“The Devil Dancer”
Fox News and Comedies
ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS
i Stores
i Booster Merchants are now
displaying much new fall
merchandise for the benefit
of those who find it necessary
to buy early in the season.
New apparel and other re-
quisites for Boys and Girls
! going away to school must
| be provided for, and other
members of the household al-
i so have requirements that
must be taken care of earlier
than usual.
Booster Stores are all well
prepared to supply every-
thing that might be needed
: for personal use now, as well
as the home needs that will
be Dane now or later in the
3 fall.
$ Suburban Day
Is a good day to shop in
Booster Stores for those
things that your home mer-
chants cannot supply. You
are assured of wide variety
for choice, latest styles, de-
pendable quality in all mer-
chandise and fair prices,
while Booster Merchants aim
to make their service 100 per
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4
4
4
cent. satisfactory! p
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4
4
It pays to shop in Altoona
Booster Stores!. A Booster
Merchant never considers a
transaction closed until the
customer is satisfied!
Booster Stores
Are Now Open All Day
THURSDAY
Employees Summer Half Holi-
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1
days are over for 1928.
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Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
ONE WEEK
Starting Saturday, Sept. 8
SEE AND HEAR
“Women They
Talk About”
With Vitaphone