Benefit
Bellefonte, Pa., September 21, 1928.
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
- Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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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. E. COSTELLO, of Bradford
For Representative in General Assembly
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON,
of Philipsburg
NATIVE BELLEFONTER
MISSING AT SEATTLE.
James E. Bassett Disappeared on
September 5th and Cannot
be Found.
James E. Bassett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Bassett, of Annapolis,
Md., and a nephew of James R. and
Charles S. Hughes, of Bellefonte,
mysteriously disappeared at Seattle,
Wash., on September 5th, and all ef-
forts of the authorities in Seattle to
locate his whereabouts have proved
unavailing to date. The fact that the
young man’s automobile and watch
were found in the possession of D. E.
Mayer, of Oakland, Cal., last Friday,
gives the impression that Bassett has
either been kidnapped or murdered.
Bassett had been at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister, Com-
mander Theodore H. Winters, at the
Puget Sound navy yard, and was
making arrangements to sail in the
near future for the Philippine Islands.
He had advertised his Chrysler car
for sale and had gone out on the
morning of September 5th to look up
a possible purchaser. He never re-
turned and no trace of his where-
abouts from the time he left his sis-
ter’s home has been obtained.
As stated above the young man’s
father is Frank P. Bassett, who at one
time was chemist for the old Belle-
fonte Furnace company. While liv-
ing in Bellefonte he married Miss
Marion Hughes, daughter of the late
Rev. James P. Hughes, and their son
James was born in Bellefonte. ~ Some
years later the family moved to Spar-
rows Point, Md., where they lived a
number of years then moved to An-
napolis, Md.
News Items of Presbyterian Home,
at Hollidaysburg.
Donation week for the Presbyterian
Home, at Hollidaysburg, will be held
the third week in October, and all the
churches in the Presbytery should
make a hearty response.
The new wing to the Home is fast
nearing completion and it is hoped to
have it ready for occupancy by
Christmas. It will afford an addition
of twenty-four flnely-equipped rooms,
with an eight room apartment for em-
ployees. The total cost of the addi-
tion will be less than $50,000, of which
amount a little over $30,000 have
been pledged. Contributions toward
the work from Bellefonte people in-
cluded Miss Emily Parker, $1,000,
and Miss Mira Humes, $100. Up at
State College Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Martin gave $100 and Mrs. J. H. Tu-
dor $30.00. At Philipsburg Mr. and
Mrs. David Atherton gave $15,000,
which makes $30,000 they have given
to the home; Mrs. Lawshe Baird,
$1,000, and Thomas G. McCausland
$20.00.
The superintendent of the Home
also acknowledges the receipt of
$1500, a bequest of the late Miss
Mary E. McQuistion, of Bellefonte,
for furnishing and maintaining a
room in the Home.
A recent admission to the Home
was Mrs. Jennie E. Deery, of Mil-
roy, a sister of the late Frank E.
Naginey, of Bellefonte.
Oats that looked so wonderful-
ly promising on the ground is turn-
ing out to have been mostly straw.
Farmers in the county who have
threshed have been keenly disappoint-
ed at the yield their crop has turn-
ed out. This shortage coming in a
season when few of them had even
enough wheat for their own seed
makes their plight all the worse.
——On Wednesday evening, short-
ly after eight o'clock, a young man
by the name of Hall, of Milesburg,
running south on north Allegheny
street, drove his car into the rear end
of an automobile driven by Charles
Tressler at the intersection of Alle-
gheny and Howard streets. Both
cars were damaged but nobody was
hurt.
——Judge M. Ward' Fleming gave
an interesting talk on the Constitu-
tion at the Kiwanis lucheon, at the
Brockerhoff house, Tuesday noon.
MAXWELL.—Charles B. Maxwell,
one of the leading citizens of Morris-
dale, died at the Philipsburg State
hospital, last Friday morning, as the
result of kidney trouble. He was tak-
en ill on board ship while returning
fr trip to Europe two weeks ago
and was brought from New York and
taken to the Philipsburg hospital on
Monday of last week. All efforts to
save his life failed.
He was born at Morris Run, Tioga
county, on February 10th, 1873, hence
was in his 56th year. As a young
man he located at Houtzdale where he
studied coal mining in all its phases,
fitting himself for a mining engineer.
He at once accepted a position with
the Morrisdale Coal Co. and in 1892
was sent to Broad Top as the com-
pany’s superintendent of operations
there. A year later he returned to
Morrisdale to become superintendent
of the company’s operations in Clear-
field county, a position he filled until
his death. He was also superintend-
ent of the Maxton Coal company,
Cunard Coal company and Miller Coal
company. He was president of the
Moshannon Bank, of Philipsburg, the
board of trustees of the Philipsburg
hospital, the Superior Oil and Supply
company, of Clearfield, and the Penn
Bituminous Mutual Insurance com-
pany.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian church, of Philipsburg, the Ro-
tary club and ranked high in the Ma-
sonic fraternity. His wife died five
months ago and his only survivors
are his mother and one sister. Fun-
eral services were held in the Presby-
terian church, at Philipsburg, on Sun-
day afternoon, by Rev. Ralph Illing-
worth, burial being made in the Um-
bria cemetery, at Osceola Mills.
il Il
HASSINGER—Mrs. Margaret Has.
singer, widow of the late John Has-
singer, died at her home in Port Ma-
tilda on September 7th as the result
of a stroke of apoplexy sustained on
the morning of the 2nd. From the
time she was stricken until she pass-
ed away she did not speak a word and
was not able to recognize any one.
She was a daughter of Jacob and
Nancy Johnstonbaugh and was born
near State College about seventy-two
years ago. As a young woman she
married John Hassinger, of Scotia,
where the family lived until about
ten years ago when they moved to
Port Matilda. Mr. Hassinger died in
1923 and since that time she had con-
ducted the boarding house for the Su-
perior Silica Brick company. She was a
pronounced type of “Good Samari-
tan.” Friend or stranger found a
welcome at her abode and she was
never known to turn away the hun-'
gry, and on many occasions furnished
beds to the weary.
She is survived by eight children,
Mrs. Elsie Fields, Chester E. and
William Hassinger, of Norristown;
Mrs. Nancy Wallace and Mrs. Eva
Snyder, of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Myrtle
Young, Mrs. Rebecca Patton and Mrs.
Edith Korman, of Port Matilda. She
also leaves two brothers and two sis-
ters, John Johnstonbaugh, of Bell-
wood; David, of Altoona; Mrs. Ellen
Neidigh, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Annie
Miller, of Williamsport.
Rev. Faus, of the Methodist church,
had charge of the funeral services
which were held at 2:30 o’clock in the
afternoon of September 10th, burial
being made in the Presbyterian ceme-
tery at Port Matilda.
{| ll
PURDUE.—Edward J. Purdue,
who died at the Centre County hospi-
tal, last Thursday morning, had been
a patient there for more than a
month undergoing treatment for kid-
ney trouble and other complications.
He was a son of Thomas and Es-
ther A. Meyers Purdue, and was born '
on the old Purdue homestead, on
Muncy mountain, on September 9th,
1856, hence was 72 years and 4 days
old. His entire life was spent on the
mountain near the home of his birth,
the past few years on the old Burn-
side place. He was a member of the
Bellefonte Lodge of Moose.
He never married but is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. C. F. Tate, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs.
Bert Poorman and Mrs. John Ross-
man, all living near Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, at the
C. F. Tate home, in Bellefonte, by
Rev. Wiliam Snyder, of the United
Brethren church, burial being made
in the Meyers cemetery.
il i
MEYER.—Jacob Meyer, well known
resident of Penn township, died at his
home at Coburn, on Tuesday morn-
ing of last week as the result of gen- |
eral debiiity, aged 81 years, 10 months
and 21 days. For fifty years he was
engaged in the lumbering business
and a portion of that time operated
a planing mill at Coburn. He was a
member of the Reformed church at
Coburn.
His wife has been dead for some
years but surviving him are two
children, Mrs. C. F. Corman, of Co-
burn and Cyrus C. Meyer, an attor-
ney in Pittsburgh.
WEAVER.—Nelle M., daughter of
James H., and the late Alice M. Wag-
ner Weaver, of Milesburg, died in
Jefferson haspital, Philadelphia, Tues-
day at 2:30 p. m. Her body was
brought to the home of her fath-r
Wednesday morning and services will
be held there Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Revs. Lehman, Oakwood
and Piper will officiate. Interment
will be made in the Union cemetery
in this place.
Miss Weaver was compelled to give
up her work as assistant in the office
of Dr. J. C. Rodgers in this place
2hout eight months ago. Her health
had broken and she entered the Cen-
tre County hospital for treatment.
After twenty weeks there she was
taken to Philadelphia in July and
only two weeks ago wrote home of
her recovery and suggested that she
be met at Lewistown. Before these
plans could be carried out word came
that she had contracted an unusual
throat trouble and death followed so
quickly that the family could scarce-
ly realize that she had gone. ;
She was born in Milesburg Febru-
ary 16, 1889, and was a young wo-
man of exceptional qualities, a home
maker for her father and a devoted
member of the Methodist church.
Surviving her are her father and
the following brothers and sisters. J.
Fred, of Milesburg; Mrs. J. C. Irwin,
of Snow Shoe; Mrs. J. L. Oswalt, of
Milesburg; Clarence W., of Pitts-
burgh; Paul M., of Milesburg; Mark
W., of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Harry C.
Coleman, of LeMoyne.
Il I
GARNER.—Mrs. Adaline E. Gar-
ner, wife of Henry A. Garner, died
at her home at State College, on Sep-
tember 8th, following an illness of
eigh¢ months.
She was a daughter of Samuel and
Maria Corl and was born at Pine Hall
on January 27th, 1861. When twen-
ty-one years old she married Henry
Garner who survives with the follow-
ing children: William M., of State
College; Harry M., of Waddle; Mrs.
Lottie A. Witmer, of Filmore; Mrs.
A. Elvina Rockey, of Linden Hall,
and J. M., of State College. She al-
so leaves six brothers and sisters,
Jeremiah Corl, of McKeesport; G.
McClellan Corl, of Pittsburgh; Joseph
H., Mrs. Rebecca Ewing and Mrs. El-
mira Smeltzer, of State College, and
Calvin T. Corl, near Bellefonte.
Mrs. Garner was a member of the
Reformed church of State College and
Rev. A. S. Asendork had charge of
the funeral services which were held
on Wednesday morning of last week,
burial being made in the Pine Hall
cemetery.
il Il
POTTER.—Henry Potter, a mem-
ber of one of the old-time familiss
of Potter township, passed away at
one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, at
the home of his brother, Joshua T.
Potter, in Centre Hall, following a
week’s illness. Contracting a
cold his lungs became congested and
later pneumonia developed which
caused his death. 3
He was a son of Jushua and Mary
Taylor Potter and was born on the
old Potter homestead west of Centre
Hall on October 5th, 1840, hence was
almost 88 years of age. He never
married but made his home with his
brother on the farm until two years
ago when they moved to Centre Hall.
Of a family of eight children his
brother Joshua is the only survivor.
He was a lifelong member of the
Presbyterian church and Rev. J. Max
Kirkpatrick had charge of the funeral
services which were held at the Pot-
ter home on Tuesday afternoon, bur-
ial being made in the Centre Hall
cemetery.
Il 3
GAULT.—Mrs. Mary C. Gault,
widow of the late Samuel Gault, for
many years residents of Bellefonte,
died on Saturday, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Showers, near
Unionville, of general debility. She
was a daughter of Henry and Hannah
Poorman, and was born near Belle-
fonte on April 18th, 1848, hence was
in her 81st year. Her surviving chil-
dren are Mrs. C. W. Showers, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. W. A. Knepp, or
Huntingdon; Mrs. G. H. Barnes, of
Duncansville; H. P. Gault, of Tyrone;
Mrs. H. E. Stover, of Altoona; Mrs.
A. L. Showers, of Unionville, and
James Gault, of Grazierville. She
also leaves one brother and a sister,
Solomon Poorman, of Bellefonte, and
Mrs. Susan Ruhl, of Spring Mills,
‘Funeral services were held on Tues-
day afternoon by Rev. R. R. Lehman,
burial being made in the Bellefonte |
Union cemetery.
1 :
CROUSE.—Mrs. Louisa
|
R. Crouse,
wife of George Crouse, died at her |
home at Smullton, last Saturday ev-
ening, following two month’s illness
with Bright's disease, aged 61 years,
10 months and 24 days. She was a
; daughter of Henry and Sarah Vonada
rand was born near Madisonburg. In
He also leaves |
three brothers, Philip F., Cyrus H.
and Thomas A. Meyer, all of Coburn.
Rev. G. A. Fred Greising had charge
of the funeral services which were
held on Friday morning, burial being
made in the Millheim cemetery.
i it
MORRISON.—Mrs. Margaret Mor-
rison, widow of William Morrison,
who moved to State College from
Beechwoods, Clearfield county, about
eleven years ago, died on Sunday, fol-
lowing an illness of some months. The
remains were taken to Beechwoods on
Tuesday for burial.
addition to her husband she is sur-
vived by three children, Domer §.
Crouse, of Smullton; Florence, at
home, and Miss Berenice, of Belle-
fonte. She also leaves her aged
mother, five brothers and three sis-
ters. Funeral services were held at
10 o’cloek Wednesday morning, in
the Methodist church, of Smullton, of
which she was a member, burial be-
ing made in the Union cemetery, at
Rebersburg.
——A troop of Boy Scouts was or-
ganized at Pleasant Gap, last Friday
evening, by C. E. Williams, of Belle-
fonte. Twenty-one members were
enrolled and LeRoy Adams was elect-
ed Scoutmaster.
NEW D
| : FOR LOGAN PUMPERS. :
Other Business: Transacted by the ' There seems to be an awakening of
RIVERS ELECTED
Borough Council.
Only five members were present at
the regular meeting of borough coun-
cil, on Monday evening. A written
complaint was received from W. F.
Shope regarding the condition of a
“lane” south of Logan street. He
claimed it had never been properly
cleaned up by the Central Pennsyl-
vania Gas company after laying the
pipe in the lane and when it rained be-
came very muddy, much to the annoy-
ance of the residents in that neigi-
borhood. President Walker stated
that he thought the company had
done remarkably well in caring For
the streets and alleys used and felt
certain that everything would be put
in proper shape as quickly as possi-
ble.
A communication was received
from Ogden B. Malin, chief of the
Logan Fire company, stating that two
of the company’s drivers, J. T. Storch
and Earl Kline, have virtually left
town and recommended that Miles
Steel and Earl Custer be elected as
their successors. On recommendation
of the Fire and Police committee they
were elected.
The Street committee reported var-
ious repairs on a number of streets,
putting them in shape against the ap-
proach of the winter season. The
committee also reported the collection
of $180.00 for six sewer permits.
The Water committee reported re-
pairing one fire hydrant, several leaks
in pipes, laying 715 feet of four inch
pipe on north Allegheny street and
completing the west Lamb street ex-
tension. Also the collection of $4.00
for junk sold, $60 for rent at Phoenix
station, $31.00 on the 1926 water du-
plicate and $1594.00 on the 1927.
The Finance committee reported
receipt of a check for $1000 from
Miss Sarah Love, on 1927 taxes and
asked for the renewal of notes total-
ing $21,500. Ne wnotes were author-
ized for a loan by John Griffith of
$2000 and one by Lizzie Hogan for
$500.
The Sanitary committee reported
that the nuisance complained of by
Mrs. Galer Morrison, the emptying of
salt water from ice cream containers,
in the gutter near her home on Bishop
street, by Mr. Dunklebarger, had not
been entirely abated. The committae
reported that so far nothing has been
done to abate the gutter nuisance
near the Undine building and the
Street committee was requested to
see to it as soon as possible.
Mr. Cobb stated that he had inves-
tigated the complaint of Edward J.
Decker regarding the shortage of wa-
ter at his home on Blanchard street
and found the complaint justified.
Mr. Seibert stated that the water line
to that point was only a two inch
pipe and ‘about one hundred feet of
it was cast iron and was partly ston-
ped up with barnacles. He further
stated that a four inch Pipe would
naturally afford a better supply. The
matter was referred to the Water
committee with power.
The Special committee reported
that no further progress had been
made in the matter of securing a re- -
duction of the deficiency charges cn
Insurance rates and after some dis-
cussion the president referred the
matter back to the committee for con-
sultation with the borough solicitor
regarding the kind of a zoning ordi- |
nance the borough will have to adopt
to meet the requirements of the Un- |
derwriter’s association,
{The Street committee reported that
| Malcolm Young had made request
| for a small street light on west Lamb
| street near his home, and the matter
was referred to the committee with
power.
The committee also complained
about the dirty condition of the street
i lights in many portions of the town,
and also that lights were off for days
‘company. President Walker suggest-
ed that the committee take the mat-
ter up with superintendent E. C. Mus-
ser and he would probably see to it.
I The following bids were received
from Bellefonte coal dealers for sup-
i plying coal to the two fire houses:
i Thomas Coal yard, $4.40; Bellefonte
' Fuel and Supply Co., $4.50 and $5.00;
City Coal vard, $4.35 and $5.75; O.
J. Harm, $5.40. On motion the con-
tract was awarded to the lowest bid-
_der, the City Coal yard, at $4.35 a
; ton.
Bills were approved to the amount
; of $4560 after which council adjourn-
; ed.
! Tre
Flick—Reese.—FEdward R. Flick, »f
i Unionville, and Miss Harriet Reese,
' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Reese, of Tyrone, were married at the
home of the bride's parents, at 6:30
‘o'clock on Thursday evening of last :
1 week, by Rev. M. C. Piper, of Miles-
: burg, the ring ceremony being used. |
i The attendants were Miss Elizabeth
| Reese as maid of honor; Plummer
| Flick, best man; Maxine Flick and
| Dorothy Friday, flower girls, while
' Mrs. Chaney A. Reese played the wed-
| ding march. Mr. Flick is employed
in Tyrone and for the present the
young couple will make their home
| with the bride’s parents.
| :
Derstine, wife of Rev. M. S. Derstine,
pastor of the Methodist church at
burial on Wednesday morning.
at a time before being fixed by the
{
|
{
'GRAY’S CEMETERY A MODEL
: CITY OF THE DEAD.
{interest and pride in the care that is
! given the last resting place of those
of our families and friends who have
gone before. ¥
Some years ago the late Mrs. Jo-
seph Montgomery aroused Bellefonte
to realization of its indifference co
the condition of the Union cemetery
in this place. Every year since the
work she launched has born fruit in
increased interest in the town’s bury-
ing ground so that today the place
has no semblance to the unkempt ap-
pearance it presented twenty years
ago.
Up at Pine Grove Mills “the old”
cemetery, that was so much of a
bramble patch that the grave stones
-
couldn’t be seen, only a short time |
ago, is a model of orderliness now.
Everywhere in the county we have |
noticed evidence of the awaken-
ing of community concern for the ap-
pearance of the plots in which they lay
their departed to rest.
creditable work, but will it be con-
tinued by those who are to follow or
is it only the peculiar inclination of a
passing generation ?
If it is the latter there is a way |
to prepare for indifference on the
part of posterity as well as the cer-
tainty of a time coming when few if
any will be left in certain communi-
ties who have any interest in the old
cemeteries ‘that dot them. This can
be done either by endowment funds or
a plan for perpetual care.
The Union cemetery in Bellefonte, |
the Boalsburg cemetery, the Pine Hall i
cemetery and others in the county, no
doubt, have adopted the perpetual |
care plan as insurance against the mm
day when their burying grounds
might become filled, new ones locat-
ed, and no one left in the community
with any interest in the graves in the i
old one.
We know of one cemetery in the
county that is already so well provid-
ed for by perpetual care contributions
that if it were not to receive another
cent from any source it is in funds,
. wisely invested, to secure an interest |
yield that will keep its fence in order,
its grass mowed and head stones clean
for all time to come.
On Monday we drove up through |
Half-moon valley. We did not pass
Gray’s cemetery as usual with a cas-
ual glance. It looked so beautiful
that we stopped to appraise what the
people of that community have been
doing lately. It is so trim, dignified
and impressive looking that we won-
dered what it might be looking like «
few generations hence. The names
on the stones were all familiar to us
—names of families many of whom
have been in the valley almost since
the county was erected. Far more
of them are in Gray’s cemetery, how-
ever, than in the villages and on the
farms surrounding it and twenty
years from now there will be few left
in that valley who will have any con-
cern for what the graves of those who
made it look like.
The saddest thought those who are
going down the other side of the hill
can have is that of “how soon are we
forgotten.” We all hope that some
one will see that our “grave is kept
green,” but what right have we to
hope for such labor of love or rever-
ence from someone who never knew
us or has no reason to revere our
memory. :
All these thoughts passed in re-
view as we paused by Gray’s ceme-
tery. And we wondered whether the
| Grays, the Hartsocks, the Ways, the
Meeks, the Sellers, the Kepharts, the
Stevensons, the Matterns, the Behrers,
; the Stines, the Hueys, the Norrises
| and others who are left of the old
families are thinking of what will
; happen when the last of them is gone
‘or removed so far that the last rest-
ing place of their forebears is not an
occasional reminder to see that “my
grave is kept green.”
We don’t know whether Gray's
cemetery is incorporated or not. If
it isn’t it ought to be. Further than
that it ought to follow the advice of
the sage of the First National bank
of Bellefonte whose impressive com-
. ment on the condition of the cemetery
‘at Zion, published a few weeks ago,
was the inspiration of this article.
While there are enough of the older
families of Halfmoon valley living
Gray’s cemetery ought to be insured.
Five thousand dollars, properly in-
vested by a bank with fiduciary pow-
ers, would provide a fund that would
perpetually care for a cemetery as
large as Gray’s. And if only twenty-
five of the survivors of the families
: whose ancestors are lying there were
to give two hundred that amount
would be raised. And why pay a
thousand dollars for a marker that
couldn’t be seen in a cemetery if it
were neglected for only ten years.
Be
Marriage Licenses.
Gerald E. Flegal and Elsie E. Pack-
er, both of Clearfield.
Joseph Radowsky, of Hawk Run-
and Elizabeth Yasovsky, of Philips-
burg.
William H. Pearson and Dorothy L.
Rossman, both of Bellefonte.
William Lyons and Rosie Rupert,
both of Bellefonte.
Daniel J. Miller and Elsie G. Glov-
The remains of Mrs. Maud er, both of Lock Haven.
——The rain of Wednesday nd
Muncy, who died at that place on Sat- yesterday came at a time when it was
urday, following a prolonged illness badly needed, and now if the weather
as the result of a stroke of paraly- | man will give us about another month
sis, were taken to Centre Hall for of warm weather it will
| farmers amazingly.
help che
It is a very |
|
|
!
A Library for Centre County.
lecture bureau of the National Asso-
ciation of Book Publishers, will talk
on the needs of a county library at a
meeting of the Bellefonte Woman’s
club on Monday evening, September
24th, at 8 o’clock.
Mr. Cecil as lecturer, teacher and
school superintendent, has come into
close contact with the reading needs
of people in many parts of the coun-
try. He has lectured before grade,
High, and Normal schools of the At-
lantic seaboard and the middle west,
and presents most convincingly the
great importance of the public library
in developing the minds and ideals of
the citizenry.
He will speak throughout the coun-
ty as follows:
State College, Thursday, Sept. 20
!{ Millheim, Friday, Sept. 21.
Philipsburg, Saturday, Sept. os
. and Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Spring Mills and Centre Hall, Wed-
nesday, Sept. 26.
. All men and women who are m-
‘terested in bettering the citizenship of
i our country are urged to attend these
meetings.
i
i
—Every sixth child 14 and 15 years
.of age leaves full-time school to be-
come a wage earner.
NEW LINE OF HOOVER APRONS
AT ONE LITTLE DOLLAR.
Ladies’ and Childrens’
Bloomers,
Flannel Night Gowns, Blank-
ets, Ect.
GARMAN’S
Bellefonte’s Finest Amusement Center
Friday, September 21
9
SUE CAROS
“Walking Back”
Added Attraction: The Super
Sensation of the age in per-
son.
PUNJAB
ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS
Saturday, September 22
BUS BARTON
“The Young
Whirlwind”
Added Attraction: The Super
Sensation of the age in person
PUNJAB
MATINEE 2:15 ADM. 15 AND 35 CENTS
NIGHT ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS
Monday, September 24
ROD LaROCQUE
IN
“Hold ’Em Yale”
Fox News and Comedies
Alberta Vaughn and Al Cooke.
ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS
Tuesday, September 25
“The Patsy”
A Fine Home Talent Play
Presented by The Players of
Washington Grange, State College
A 2% Hour Show
| One Show only. Starts prompt
at 8 p. m.
One Night Only.
ADMISSION 15 AND 35 CENTS
Wed., Thurs. and Fri.
September 26, 27, 28
MARY PHILBIAN
of Love”
“Drums
Topics of the Day and Comedy
ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Slates, Tablets, Pads, Pencil
Boxes, Lunch Boxes, Penny Pen-
cils, Chalk Crayons, Rulers, Ink,
Mucilage, Erasers. Oour prices are
much more reasonable than the
majority of stores.
GARMAN'S