Bemorraiie atc Bellefonte, Pa., September 28, 1928. —— - P. GRAY MEEK, . - - Editor To. Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—U til further notice at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 175 Paid after expiration of year - 200 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. ¥ntered 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- tified when a subscriber wishes the paper discontinued. In all such cases the sub- scription must be paid up to date of can- cellation. 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. For Congress T. E. COSTELLO, of Bradford For Representative in General Assembly ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON, of Philipsburg CALF CLUB ROUND-UP HELD LAST SATURDAY. Girls Lead Boys in Caring for and Showing Their Stock. The first annual round-up of the Holstein calf club was held in con- junction with a Grange community picnic in a grove on the farm of Mer- rill Weaver, near Bellefonte, last Sat- urday. The boys and girls calf club is being sponsored by a committee of Logan Grange, of which Roy Swartz, of Bellefonte, is chairman and the club leader. It will be recalled that the club was organized last spring with a membership of eighteen boys and girls. Through the co-operation of R. C. Blaney, county agricultural agent, purebred Holstein calves were secured for each of the members. The boys and girls have fed and cared for these calves during the summer and in order to see what they are doing the calves were brought together for the annual round-up at the Logan Grange picnic. Winners of the club were decided on the following basis: 40 points were allowed for the way the animals were placed in the ring; 50 points on con- dition and the way the animal was cleaned up and fitted for the show, and the way its owner showed it, and 10 points for the record book which each member had to turn in. The calves were judged by R. BR. Welsh, of the dairy extension depart- ment, at State College, while A. HB Bingham, of the College boys and girls department, handled the scot ing. Mr. Welsh commented most fav- orably on the way the boys and girls fitted their calves for show, and on * their showmanship. Through the courtesy of the Centre County Bankers’ Association $40 in prize money and ribbons for the first ten places were presented by W. C. Smeltzer, vice president of the Farm- ers National bank. Mr. Smeltzer told the boys and girls that the Bankers’ Association is anxious to as- sist them in their work because they are members of the future generation on the farm. In the following list of prize win- ners it will be noted that a girl not only leads the list but that the three girls are in the first half a dozen, and that only six points is the widest margin between the girls: 1. Louise Corman, Bellefonte 2. Malcolm Swartz, Bellefonte 951% 3. Norman Jodon, Bellefonte. . . . 95 4. Helen Weaver, Bellefonte. .... .93Y, 5. Gerald Zimmerman, Bellefonte. 93 6. Effie Keller, Bellefonte. ........91 7. Kenneth Smeltzer, Bellefonte. ...00 8. Blair Fetzer, Bellefonte. ...... 8814 9. James Biddle, Bellefonte, ...... .88 10. Kenneth Ishler, Pleasant Gap....861% 11. Paul R. Corman, Bellefonte. ..... 8614 12. Dale Brooks, Beliefonte........ 86 13. Charles 8. Tibbens, Bellefonte. .8514 14. Paul Zimmerman, Bellefonte... .85 15. Arthur Hartle, Bellefonte. ....... 41% 16. Walter Rice, Bellefonte......... 74 17. Norman Rice, Bellefonte........ 3% | Thelma Williams Granted a Divor.a. A decree of divorce was granted ny Judge C. D. Copeland, at Greensburg Gray from her husband, Jesse Gray. Once a demure school teacher at Port Matilda, Centre county, where she was born and raised, Miss Wil- i liams jumped into notoriety two years ago when she was chosen “Miss Pitts- burgh” in the bathing beauty contest at Atlantic City. Shortly thereafter she married Jesse Gray, at Greens- | burg, but connubial bliss was too tame for her and she soon entered in- to partnership with another man in promoting beauty contests. A di- vorce was the natural result. She is now filling a theatrical engagement in Boston. ee gE A letter received in Bellefonte from Charles C. Keichline, who is located at Lake Worth, Fla., states that his boarding place was untouch- ed by the cyclone and storm which devastated that town early last week, but the postoffice building, in which he is employed, wag entirely wreck- ed and it was necessary to move the office to another building. He fur- ther stated thatas most of the stores had either been demolished or flooded most of the people had to live on sand- wiches until outside supplies began to come in. —~ | at his home in Lock Haven, on Sep- tember 13th, following a week’s ill- ness as the result of a stroke of par- alysis. He was a son of John T. and Mar- tha R. Dunkle and was | Hecla almost fifty-six years ago. | When he grew to manhood he engag- ed in farming, an occupation he fol- lowed until four years ago when he sold out and moved to Lock Haven, where for two years he worked for the New York and Pennsylvania company, at their paper mill. The past two years he had been employed atthe Kistler tannery. He was a member of St. Luke’s Reformed church, the Great Island lodge I. O. O. F. and the P. O. S. of A. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Fern Dunkle, of Boalsburg; Joseph, of Altoona; Mrs. Edward Yearick, of Nittany; Walter, Fred, Dorothy and Mary, at home. He also leaves three brothers and two sisters, D. M. Dunkle, of Pittsburgh; Elias, of Toledo, Ohio; John of Min- goville; Mrs. Jacob Thiel and Mrs. Philip Zong, of Claysburg. Burial was made at Zion. Il ! THOMPSON.—M iss Margaretta Thompson, a native of Stormstown, Centre county, died at the University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadel- phia, on September 13th, as the ce- sult of a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of Andrew J. and Mary Thompson and was born at Stormstown fifty-two years ago. Her girlhood life was spent at that place but after the death of her father She went with her mother to Philipsburg where she lived until her mother passed away when she went to Phila- delphia where she had been a matron in the Williamson trade school. Her surviving brothers and sisters are Dr. H. H. Thompson, A. C. Thompson and Mrs. H. H. Duncan, of Philipsburg; Mrs. S. W. Harshberger, of Port Ma- and Miss Marion J. Calvert, Md. The remains were taken to Port Matilda where funeral services were held at the home of her sister, M:s. Harshberger, after which interment was made in the Friends’ burying ground, in Halfmoon township. il ; Thompson, of Snyder, an aged maiden lady of Fer- guson township, died at her home in ‘Pine Grove Mills at eight o'clock on Tuesday morning, following a linger- ing illness with a complicaton of dis- ‘eases. In fact she had been an in- valid ever since girlhood. Several years ago she was badly scalded and since then had been unable to walk, but was able to get around in her jroom in a wheel chair. | She was a daughter of Charles and | Margaret Snyder and was born at | - Pine Hall *almost seventy years ago. Following the death of her parents she lived for a time at State College {but later took up her abode at Pine ‘Grove Mills where she was cared for by her niece, Mrs. Charles Louck. She was a member of the Presbyter- ! 1 ‘ian church, although unable to at- | i tend church services. Funeral services were held at her ‘late home at two o’clock on Wednes- ‘day afternoon by Rev. J. S. English, i burial being made in the Pine Hall | cemetery. | 4 I DEITZEL.—Miss Josephine Agnas | Deitzel died at the Centre County | hospital, last Friday morning, follow- | ing an illness of nineteen months with | sarcoma of the liver. | She was a daughter of John and | Amelia Boozer Deitzel and was born ;in Philadelphia on April 14th, 1858, hence was in her 71st year. When a | child her parents moved to Pleasant | Gap, where they lived a few years, | then moved to Pennsvalley. Later i they came to Bellefonte and she had | lived here since early girlhood. She was a member of the Methodist | church and a faithful attendant. Surviving her are three sisters and DUNKLE.—Joseph H. Dunkle died REGULAR COURT SESSION born near! Hon. John K. Thompson, of DuBois; tilda; Charles Thompson, of Tyrone, SNYDER.—Miss Nancy Margaret | CONVENED ON MONDAY. Many Commonwealth Cases Heard and Disposed of. The reguler session of September court convened on Monday morning, with Judge M. Ward Fleming on the bench. The list of jurors was called and a number of excuses for cause granted. The civil list was gone over and the following cases disposed of: J. E. Weaver vs. B. C. Dotterer, an action in trespass. Continued unsil December term at request of plaintiff. i James E. Starrett vs. Harry Spec- ‘tor and Daniel Swabb, trading as the | Williamsport Auto Parts Co., an ! action in trespass. This case was tried at the February term and under bind- ing instructions of the court the jury i returned a verdict for the defendants. - Following argument on an appeal for a new trial, Judge Fleming handed down an opinion in which he admitted that the court erred in giving binding instructions to the jury and granted a new trial. But attorneys for the . plaintiff took out an appeal to the Su- | preme court and the case was stricken from the list. Bessie M. Hartswick vs. Nellie XK. McEntyre, an action in trespass. Con- ‘tinued by agreement. |W. S. Shelton vs. C. M. Smith, an action in assumpsit. Continued. | T. R. Griffith vs. Western Union Telegraph Co., an action in assumpsit. Continued. i Judge Fleming notified members of the bar that Judge A. R. Chase, of Clearfield, will sit on the Centre county bench, on Thursday of next week, to try special cases. The first Corimonwealth case taken up was that against Howard Gilson, of Rush township, indicted for statu- tory rape. Prosecutor, Oscar Nichol- son. Notice was given that a settle- ‘ment had been arranged with the consent of the desertion and probation . officer, and sentence was suspended on condition that the terms of settls- ment are carried out. | Commonwealth vs. Harry McCloskey. Indicted for illegal possession and - manufacture of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. The defend- "ant plead guilty and was sentenced to , bay the costs of prosecution, a fine of | $200, and undergo three month’s im- | prisonment in the county jail. i Commonwealth vs. Harry R. Crum- mey. Statutory charge. Prosecutrix, Ethel Milller. This case went to trial i and resulted in a verdict late Monday afternoon of guilty. Commonwealth vs. Henry Coble and Frank Page. Indicted for lar- ceny. Prosecutor, J. H. Klinger. These defendants plead guilty and were sentenced to pay the costs )f prosecution and undergo imprison- ment in the county jail for a period of not less than six months nor more than twelve months. nd Commonwealth vs. Charles Wil- liams. Indicted for violation of liquor laws. Prosecutor, Leo Boden, county detective. This case is from near Philipsburg and was tried on Monday. i Verdict on Tuesday morning of guilty. Commonwealth vs. John Fedora, in- , dicted for possessing intoxicating li- i quor for beverage purposes. Prosecu- ‘tor, Leo Boden, county detective. | This case was called on Monday and continued until Tuesday morning and after the jury was challenged and | Sworn it was discovered that the evi- ‘dence on the part of the Common- | wealth was not in shape and a juror ‘was withdrawn and the cause con- | tinued. | Commonwealth vs. Howard bers, indicted for aggravated ‘and battery. Prosecutor, J. H. er. This case grows out of an automo- i bile collision between Bellefonte and | Milesburg on December 17, 1927, at ‘ which time both the prosecutor and his son were injured. The case was tried and verdict of guilty renderad by the jury. i Commonwealth vs. Earl Johnston, indicted for possession of intoxicat- ing liquor for beverage purposes. Cham- | one brother, Mrs. George Markle, of A Prosecutor, : | Jeannette; Dr. S. H. Deitzel, of Pleas- | tective. This case was from South lant Unity; Mrs. Sadie Kreamer, of | Philipsburg and resulted in a verdict | Pennsvalley, and Mrs. George Eber- | of not guilty but pay the costs. | hart, of Bellefonte. Funeral services | Commonwealth vs. David Bryant i were held at the Eberhart home on | 2nd Arnelo Bryant, indicted for keep- ! Sunday afternoon by Rev. Homer C. ing and maintaining a disorderly | Knox, assisted by Rev. C. C. Shuey, ! house. Prosecutor, Mary Benegas. Leo Boden, county de-' I It BRANSTETTER.—Harry H. Bran- i setter died at his home in the Bar- rens, near the Centre-Huntingdon county line, on Friday morning, fol- lowing a year’s illness with arterio sclerosis. He was a son of Joseph and was born near where he died on July 81st, 1855, hence was in his 74th year. He is survived by his wife, two sons and four daughters. Burial was made at Warriorsmark on Monday afternoon. ——Enrollment in regular four- year courses at the Pennsylvania State College for the current term will be the largest in the history of the institution, according to William S. Hoffman, registrar. While a com- plete check of the total enrollment cannot be made for some time, Mr. Hoffman stated that at the close of the formal registration period there were 380 more students enrolled than at the corresponding date last year. Most of this increase is in the en- larged freshman class, but a larger percentage of those in the upper classes has enrolled for the remain- ing terms, | burial being made in the Uni ol on Wednesday, to Thelma Williams | Ing made In the Union ceme and Elizabeth Thompson Branstetter | Commonwealth vs. David Bryant, {indicted for possession of intoxicat. | ing liquor for bererage purposes. Prosecutor, Francis Padilla. Commonwealth vs. Arnelo Bryant. were from Rush township and a nol pros was entered in all three upon | payment of costs, and after a lecture by the court to the defendants. Commonwealth vs. John Rudy, in- dicted for kidnapping. Prosecutor, Raymond Harpster. This case was from near State College and the par- ties came to an agreement and a nol Pros was entered upon payment of the costs. Commonwealth vs. Lee A. Reed, transporting intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. The defendant was arrested between Snow Shoe and Bellefonte, in Boggs township, warrant sworn out by Leo Boden county detective. He appeared open court and plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecu- tion, a fine of $300 and undergo im- prisonment in the county jail for six y Commonwealth vs. Charles Reese, maintaining a gambling device; also for possession of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. Prosecutor, Leo Boden, county detective. The de- Indicted for larceny. These cases EE plead guilty to the charges. The de- fendant is an aged man and in poor health, and after a lecture by the court sentence was suspended on the gambling device charge but the de- fendant was sentenced on the liquor charge to pay the costs of prosecu- tion and a fine of $200. The civil list of cases for trial dur- ing next week was again gone over on Tuesday morning by the court and the following cases disposed of: Samuel S. Leitzel vs. Chester M. Pringle, trespass. Continued. Harry K. Resides vs. J. G. Neidigh and M. W. Neidigh, trading and do- ing business as Neidigh Brothers Lime & Stone company. Trespass, continued. Margaret M. Showers vs. same, continued. J. D. Sowers vs. same, continued. Philipsburg Beef company vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad company, tres- pass. Continued, C. P. Long vs. R. V. Miller. tinued. Travelers Insurance company vs. William Slee Sr., William Slee Jr, and Herschel Slee, doing business as William Slee and Sons. Assumpsit, continued. Con- Jesse L. Bert vs. J. W. Henzey. ¢, Assumpsit, continued. Plumer Flick vs. C. J. Decker, trad- ing as Decker Chevrolet company. Replevin, continued. The first case taken up on Wednes- day morning was that of the Com- ' laws; monwealth vs. S. H. Spence, with violating the liquor laws. Pros- ecutor, A. E. Yougel, chief of police of State College. Defendant appear- ed in open court and plead guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and a fine of $100. Commonwealth vs, charged with illegal possession and manufacture of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. Prosecutor, H. P. Harris, chief burgess. Defend- : fendant appeared in open court and I MANY CASES. HEARD | 1 | | SR —— AT SPECIAL COURT. Twelve Men Haled Before Judge for Desertion and Non-Support. Violation of the motor laws and desertion and non-support figured most prominently in the list of cases scheduled for hearing without jury trial at a special session of court, last week, which began on Thursday morning and lasted until noon on Sat- urday. All told there was a list of twenty-seven cases heard and dispos- ed of and ten not called. The cases disposed of were as follows. Pat Torsell, non-support; $12 a month for support of child. Eugene Carson, desertion and non- support; $15 a month toward support of family. George Reed, violation of liquor laws; $350 fine and costs. B. T. Bell, violation of motor laws; sentence suspended upon payment of costs. John Muttoni, violation of motor laws; sentence suspended upon pay- ment of costs, Rudy Kistler, violation of liquor laws; $500 fine and costs. Ralph H. Hummer, violation of mo- r laws; sentence suspended upon payment of costs. J. R. Corman, violation of motor laws; sentence suspended upon pay- ment of costs. Walter Bennett, violation of motor appeal from justice of peace charged refused and sentenced to pay costs. Vincent Balett, desertion and non- support; discharged upon payment of costs. E. C. Strohm, violation of motor laws; appeal from justice of peace ‘sustained, county to pay costs. John Speece, 1 W. J. Harter, violation of motor laws; appeal from justice of peace sustained, county to pay costs. Walter Smith, desertion and non- ant appeared in open court and plead , SUPPOrt; continued. guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution a fine of $100 non-support Thomas E. Jones, desertion and ; $60 a month for support and three months in the Allegheny cof family. county work house; prison sente be suspended and fine. 1. P Johnstonbaugh, who was con- victed at the February session of court, made a motion for a new trial, which was refused and ordered to ap- pear before the court for sentence sometime in July last, appeared in nce to i court and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, make restitu- tion of the property valued at $800 rand undergo imprisonment in the Al- legheny county work house for a per- iod of one year. Commonwealth vs. Arthur V. Gear- hart, against whom was lodged ten informations, nine for issuing bad checks and one for forging his wife's name to a note. There were ten dif- Rosey Zonella, disorderly conduct; upon payment of costs ' continued. Chester Squires, disorderly con- duct; sentence suspended. On a sec- - ond charge of violation of the liquor laws defendant was sentenced to one year in the Allegheny county work house. Fred Hartswick, desertion and non- support; $25 a month for support of , family. ferent prosecutions in court, two of them had been found as true bills by the grand jury, and the others pre- ferred before the court by a:number “of. prosecutors. The defendant ap- peared in open court, plead guilty to the indictments, waived the finding ~t the grand jury in eight charges and plead guilty to them. He was sen- tenced to pay the costs of prosecu- tion, fine of one dollar and undergo imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than two and one-half nor more than five years. Commonwealth vs. W. H. Richards. Defendant appeared in court on two different charges of forgery and one on issuing a bad check. The court sentenced him to pay the costs of presecution and make restitution to the prosecutors, further sentence be- ing suspended. > — _ Petriikin Hall to be Made Into Living Apartments. assault Weay- At a meeting of the W. C. T. Y., on Wednesday afternoon, the mem- bers voted to convert the auditorium of Petrikin hall into living apart- ments. According to an estimate of a responsible contractor the work can be done for seven or eight thousand dollars, and the women decided to ne- gotiate a loan of ten thousand dollars which will also enable them to make some other repairs to the building. According to the plans now in view the lower floor of the auditorium will be brought to a level of the entrance. . Then another floor put in halfway ap ‘which would give two stories nine feet in height in the clear. This would give ample room for five good- sized apartments. The stairway now going to the second story on the east side of the building will be moved to the wide entrance hall, and the space it now occupies will be thrown into the W. C. T. U. room. The offices now occupied by Dr. Maloy will remain as they are for the present. These are the plans now decided upon, but no contracts have , yet been signed. | qn Contract Awarded for the Bellefonte Central Connection. | | { The contract for the Bellefonte Central railroad connection in College and Ferguson townships was definite- i ly awarded to the James and Nichol- | son Construction company, of Johns- i town, at a meeting of the board of di- { rectors in Philadelphia, last Thurs- ‘day. The construction company has | been moving its equipment onto the {ground and will be at work on the job next week. Inasmuch as they will be required to complete the grading in sixty working days it will mean that a large force of men will be giv- en employment. now that they have been exposed. SA, Mrs. Nora Bennett, Arlington Ham- ‘er and Wilson Hamer, charged with non-support of their father. charged. Ralph Cole, desertion and non-sup- port; $25 a month to support his wife. Edward Billet, desertion and non- support; $25 a month to support of family. Arthur V. Gearhart, desertion: and non-support; continued. Charles H. Smith, violation of mo- tor laws; sentence of justice of peace to 27 days in jail affirmed. J. H. Dugan, violation of motor laws; appeal from justice of peace sustained, county to pay costs. George Pfontz, desertion and non- support; $20 a month for the support of his family. Mrs. Lerie Gill, violation of liquor laws; $250 fine, costs and three months in Allegheny work house, the imprisonment to be remitted if fine and costs are paid. Allen Bloom, desertion and non- Dis- “support; discharged. J. Frank Kennedy, assault and bat- : tery and non-support; discharged. Cases not called were: i George A. Mokdad, violation of my- | tor laws. John Speece, violation of liquor laws. ! Benny Kofman, violation of motor | laws. William Rote, surety of the peace. Hasten Long, violation of the mo- tor laws. Jacob Kofman, violation of the mo- | tor laws. Leonard C. Dill Jr., violation of the " GRANGE PLAYERS ' stage presence, 1 tain percentage of the costs that the ; county must bear. As an offset, how- | The Klan assailants of Gover- ' probation officer, has collected as fines j nor Smith are removing their masks and costs since last Thursday between motor laws. Glenn R. Weaver, violation of the motor laws. | Robert Hoover, violation of the mo- tor laws. James Moritz Jr. desertion and non-support. Ee Many Guests at Kiwanis Luncheon. Enough of guests were at the | Kiwanis luncheon, at the Brockerhoff | house, on Tuesday, to make it seem | like visitor's day. They were Frank ' Stoup, of Ridgway; chief of police A. E. Yougel and Boyd Ingram, of Staiy College; Robert F. Farley, of Al- toona; Joseph E. Gray, of Ambler; ! Gordon Singer, assistant physical di- rector of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A; Frank W. Winkle Jr. and William C. Montignani, of Lock Haven. In the absence of W. Harrison Walker, at Uniontown, L. C. Hein- eman presided. The speaker was Mr. Montignani, who spent seven years in Y work in France. ei With two colmns and a half of court report in this issue of the |” Watchman it doesn’t look as if the world is growing better. And every case that comes before the court adds just that much more to the burden of taxpayers, as there is always a cer- ever, Roy Wilkinson, desertion and $1500 and $1600. i — FINE IN “THE PATSY.” Players of the Washington Grange of Fergusonand College towrships presented Barry Conners’ three act comedy, “The Patsy” at the State theatre here, Tuesday night. The audience was small but appreciative for the entertainment was of an or- der that merited a packed house. Amateur shows, as a rule, are a bore outside the communities in which the actors are known and have a per- sonal appeal. We are frank to admit that we went to see how bad it would be, so we want to be fair and ac- knowledge our utter disappointment. It is a very clever comedy, replete with lines and opportunities for good action, all of which would be lost if not put over effectively and we stay- ed to the finish because the players from up the country got the story to us almost as well as the author of the play might have wished it to be con-- veyed. There were eight people in the cast. All of them did better than we ex- pected. Two of them would take rank with any amateurs we have ever seen in straight comedy and of all the thespians of whom we have been wont to boast of in Bellefonte we can’t think of any to whom the lead of the Grange Players should bow. Miss Markle, as “Patricia Harring- ton” was really charming. She has a good voice and artistry. Except for a slightly over- used mannerism we should say that: we would expect no better interpre-- tation of her role from a profession- al. Mrs. John Doty’s delineation ~f “Mrs. Harrington” was far above: what one might expect from an ama- teur and Brooks Corl seemed to us to fit into the rather difficult part of “Tony Anderson” just right. Dor- othy Hunter got a lot out of the catty sister of Patricia and LeRoy Corl, “Mr. Harrington,” Norman Corl, “Billy Caldwell,” and Ralph Hunter, “Francis O'Flaherty,” supplied credit-- able support. Miss Dorothy Dreible-- bis had only a small part as “Sadie Buchanan,” but she did it so well that: Wwe regretted that the lines gave op-- portunity of seeing so little of her. After Tuesday night's surprise we: are almost persuaded that Washing- ton Grange is devoting more time to producing Barrymores than it is to. Floras and Ceres. gp County treasurer Lyman L. Smith still has on hand more than half his special doe licenses, althougn they are being issued at the rate of about one hundred a day. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR RENT.—A 6 room house, with. bath and light, garage for 2 cars, on east Lamb St. Inquire of John Galaida, Penn St., or call 152-R. 73-38-3t. OST.—Horn-rimmed Spectacles lost somewhere on street between the down-town Oriole store, Heverly’s: corner and Logan St., last Saturday even- ing. Finder will please return fo Miss Lula Dry or to this office, 72-38-3t Center Bellefonte’s Finest Amusement Friday, September 28, MARY PHILBIN “Drums of Love” Topics of the Day and Comedy ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS Saturday, September 29 TOM MIX IN “Horseman of the Plains” Fox News and Comedies Matinee at 2:15 ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS Mon.-Tues., Oct.. 1-2 PHYLIS HAMER IN “Chicago” Also Fox News and Comedy featuring Alberta Vaughn and Al Cooke. ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS Wednesday, October 3 WILLIAM BOYD “Th e Cop” Comedy and Topics of the Day ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers