Bellefonte, Pa., March 29, 1929.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - ~- Editor
C— 3
To Correspondents.—NoO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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ES EE EATS,
APRIL 1st IS MOVING
! DAY FOR MANY.
There will be many changes in
Bellefonte next week because April
1st is moving day in Centre county.
Among those that we have heard of
who will change residential locations
are:
S. M. Eisenhuth who will move
from Ridge and High Sts., to a home
they bought at Woodward, Pa., Wil-
liam Resides going from the Shutt
property on east Howard street, to
the one vacated by Eisenhuths, while
James Glenn and Mary Ritner will
move into the house vacated by the
Resides.
The Winn Love's and the Harry
Udrichs will move from the Peter
Mendis property into the Clyde Jodon
double house on East High street,
which will be vacated by thé Heat-
ons and Craddocks. The Heaton
family will move to Bush Addition
and the James Craddocks will go over
onto east Howard street. Laird
Bathurst will occupy the house va-
cated by the Ulrichs.
The Ralph Edminston family will
go from the Ben Shaffer house on
east High street, to the Mrs. John
Lane apartments over the Cooney
Hat shop.
LaRue Hazel has moved from east
High street to a home at Pleasant
Gap, the Corl family moving from
Blanchard street into the house he
vacated.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Garman
leave the Mrs. Charles Cruse house,
which they have occupied since
Christmas, to go to an apartment in
the H. E. Harter home on east Bishop
street.
Homer Barnes and his sister, Mrs.
Daise Henderson, having moved into
one of the new apartments in Petri-
kin hall, their home on east High
street has been occupied by John Wat-
son and family, who moved there,
last week, from the G. E. Haupt
double house, on east Linn street.
Lester Musser and family, who re-
cently returned to Bellefonte, are al-
ready occupying one side of the
Haupt Linn street house.
Lawrence Jones and family’ will
move from the Schad house, on Rey-
nolds avenue, into the house recently
purchased by Mr. Jones, on east How-
ard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruse, who
have been living in Clearfield the
past year, since the State Highway
Department offices were moved thers,
will move to Punxsutawney where
Mr. Cruse will be stationed during
the summer. :
The Joseph Twitmires will leave
Sunbury today, moving to Harris-
burg where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Charles Coble and his family of
Penn street, will take possession of
their new home which they recently
purchased going there from the house
they have been occupying next door.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Daggett,
who have ‘been living in the east side
of the Cook double house on Linn
street, will go to the Mrs. John P.
Lyon house on west Curtin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boyer have
moved from the Snyder apartment on
Bishop street to the Kalin property
on Logan street, vacated by the Mus-
ser family when they. went to the Dr.
J. C. Rogers home on Linn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Barr will oc-
cupy the George Kelley Spring street
house, which Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Smith vacated to go to the Cadillic
apartments. The Barrs go there from
Pine street.
THE OLD RED MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The old red mill, near Centre Hill,
in Potter township, which has been
a landmark for over a century, was
destroyed by fire, on Wednesday
morning, with a loss of about $15,000.
The mill was owned and operated by
Abraham Klinger, who carried some
insurance. The origin of the fire is
ascribed to a defective flue. The Lo-
gan Fire company responded to a call
for assistance but were turned back
on the top of the mountain as the mill
was too far gone to save.
——The more the feel of spring in
the air the more we think of our
lawns and gardens and how to beau-
tify them. California privet is very
effective as ornamental shrubbery
and can be gotten cheap at Half-
moon Gardens. They have 10,000,
healthy plants for sale at from $6
to $10 per hundred, according to the
size.
——Ten thousand healthy Califor-
nia privets for sale at from $6 to $10
per hundred, according to the size.
Just the shrubbery for your lawn.
!
BEEZER.—Mrs. Catherine Beezer,
widow of the late John Beezer, dur-
ing his life a well known resident of
Benner township, passed away quite
suddenly on Sunday morning, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John TI.
Steinkerchner, at Akron, Ohio, as
the result of a stroke of paralysis
sustained only a few hours earlier.
Mrs. Beezer had been in her usual
health and after eating dinner walked
out onto the lawn for a few moments.
She returned to the house about sev-
en o'clock and was sitting in a chair
when her prolonged silence attracted
the attention of her daughter who
then discovered that her mother was
stricken.
Mrs. Beezer's maiden name was
Catherine Hazel and she was born in
Bavaria, Germany, on June 16th,
1850. She came to America when
but seven years of age and located
in the vicinity of Bellefonte. When
a young woman she married John
Beezer and all their married life was
spent in Benner township. Her hus-
band died in 1892 but surviving her
are the following children: John H.
and Andrew J. Beezer, of Punxsu-
tawney; Harvey H., of DuBois; Ed-
ward C., of Philipsburg; Frederick
J., of Scranton; Bernard A., of Brad:
ford, and Mrs. Steinkerchner, of Ak-
ron. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
W. C. Fortney, of Milton, and Mrs.
Frank McGowan, of Newton, Kan.
Mrs. Beezer was a woman of the
old fashioned type that was a friend
and good neighbor to everyone.
was devoted to her family and home
and the reward of that devotion was
to live to see the day when all her
children have taken honorable and
useful positions in the communities
to which they have scattered.
The remains were brought to Belle-
fonte, on Monday evening, by Mr.
and Mrs. Steinkerchner and taken
directly to the home of Mrs. Philip
Beezer, on Bishop street, where they
laid in state until Wednesday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock when mass was cel-
ebrated in St. John’s Catholic church
by Rev. Father Downes, burial be-
ing made in the Catholic cemetery.
I I
FAXON.—Mrs. Laura C. Faxon,
widow of the late Thomas Faxon,
former well known residents of Belle-
fonte, died last Saturday morning, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E.
Grau, at Montoursville, following a
week’s illness.
She was a daughter of Jonathan
and Carolyn Bullock and was born at
She |
Milesburg 74 years ago. Her hus-
band died just about a year ago and
since’ his death a daughter passed
away, but surviving her are the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Mary Ander-
son, Mrs. D. F. Audsley and Mrs. J.
Warren Wood, of State College; Mrs.
J. Victor Royer, of Sunbury; Mrs. E.
S. Bullock and Mrs. C. E. Whipple, .
of Williamsport; Mrs. W. E. Grau,
of Montoursville; Mrs. H. P. Diehl,
of Mifflinburg, and Charles Faxon, of
Boalsburg. She also leaves two half-
brothers, L. C.: Bullock, of Ocean
Park, Cal, and Forrest L. Bullock,
of Tulsa, Okla. ?
Funeral services were held in Mon-
toursville at noon, on Monday, after
which the remains were brought to
Bellefonte for interment in the Union
cemetery.
I I
GREEN.-—Miss Hannah E. Green, a
member of one of the old-time fami-
lies of Centre county, died at her
home in Milesburg, on Sunday even-
ing, of ‘general infirmities. i
She was a daughter of Samuel L.:
and Rachel Dorsey Green and was
born at Barre on March 14th, 1834
hence was 95 years and 10 days old. '
She was the last representative of a
family closely allied with the indus-
trial and agricultural development of
Centre county almost a century ago.
During her younger life she traveled
considerably, both at home and
abroad, but for the past twenty years
had made her home with the
Misses Adams, in Milesburg.
She was a member of the Presby-
terian church and Rev. Oakwood had
charge of the funeral services which
were held on Wednesday afternoon,’
| burial being made in the Bellefonte
Union cemetery.
il I!
YECKLEY.—John Yeckley, a ma-
DUNKLE.—Major John C. Dunkle,
a former well known resident of Phil-
ipsburg, died at the Blair Memorial
hospital, Huntingdon, on Wednesday
of last week, as the result of an at-
tack of pneumonia. Over a month
previous, or on February 12th, while
attending the funeral of Joseph King,
an old comrade in arms, he fell
against a chair and fractured sever-
al ribs. Pneumonia developed later
and his death ensued.
Major Dunkle was a son of George
and Elizabeth Dunkle and was born
in Franklin county in 1846, at his
death being 82 years,2 months and
26 days old. He served during the
Civil war as a member of Company
1, 201st regiment. In 1866 he locat-
ed in Philipsburg where he worked
for two years at the Munson—Jones
planing mill. He then went to Pitts-
burgh and took a course in Duff’s
business college, returning to Phil-
ipsburg in 1869 as book-keeper and
manager of the Way-Foster planing
mill. This mill was later purchased
by Hoover, Hughes & Co., and Mr.
Dunkle became superintendent and
yard manager. In 1881 he left Phil-
ipsburg and located in Huntingdon
where he remained as part owner of
a planing mill until it was washed
away in the flood of 1889. He then
went to Curwensville but returned to
| Huntingdon a year later and in the
fall of 1890 was elected to the Leg-
islature, serving one term.
Major Dunkle also served during
the Spanish-American war, in the
Fifth regiment, and was captain of
Company A at the time the late HS.
Taylor was colonel of the regiment.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, also one brother, Thornton
Dunkle, of Philipsburg, and a sister,
Mrs. Belle Holt, of Swissvale. Burial
was made at Huntingdon on Saturday
afternoon.
I] Il
CONOWAY.—Mrs. Adaline Cono-
way, wife of Orey Conoway, of Snow
Shoe, passed away at 3:45 o'clock, last
Saturday afternoon, at the home of
| her father, James Smoyer, on Beaver
street, Bellefonte, following a linger-
ing illness. She had been brought to
her parental home on March 6th in
the hope that the change would pro-
long her life, but such did not prove
to be the case.
A daughter of James and Sarah
! Cartwright Smoyer she was born at
Wingate on March 17th, 1890, hence
was 39 years and 6 days old. She
married Orey Conoway on August |
31st, 1911, and since then had made
her home in Snow Shoe. In addition
to her husband she is survived by |
four children, Velta, Merrill, Lloyd |
and Marlin all at home. Her mother '
died five years ago but she leaves her
father and the following brothers and
sisters: Celia, Blanche, Lloyd, Fount,
Claude, and Mrs. Arthur Boob, all of
Bellefonte, and Robert, of New Hope,
! Pa.
Funeral services were held at ‘ the
Smoyer home at one o'clock, on Tues-
day afternoon, by Rev. Mitchell, of
Unionville, and Rev: Lindsay, Free
Methodist minister, of Williamsport,
| after which the remains were taken
to the Methodist church, at Snow
Shoe, of which she was a member,
where further services were held by
Rev. Godshall. Burial was made at
Moshannon.
|
rive adel ork A. Lin-
gle, widow of Lycurgis G. Lingle, for
many years residents of Philipsburg,
died on Tuesday morning at the home !
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Pow-
ell, at Tacoma, Wash., as the result
of a general breakdown. !
She was a daughter of Chester and
* Letitia Munson and was born in Phil-
ipsburg on March 13th, 1849, making
her age 80 years and 13 days. As
a young woman she married Mr. Lin-
gle and all their married life was
spent in Philipsburg. Mr. Lingle
died in 1886 and twenty years ago
she left Philipsburg and went to
Fort Smith, Ark., where she lived un-
til going to Tacoma only recently.
Her surviving children are Chester
M. Lingle, of Uniontown; Harvey, of
Graceton; Paul, of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Carrie Powell, Mrs. Louise Sturges,
Mrs. Hugh Adams and Miss Helen,
“all of Tacoma, Wash. She also leaves '
| one sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Lee, of
| Philipsburg. :
Mrs. Lingle was a member of the |
chinist in the Juniata shops of the Methodist church
: and the Moshan-
Pennsylvania railroad, died at his |, chapter D. A. R., of Philipsburg.
home in greater Altoona, on Sunday
evening. Though he had mot been in
the best of health for some time he
had worked right along, so that his
death was sudden and unexpected.
He was
Catherine Yeckley and was born at
Julian on October 2nd, 1867, hence
was in his 62nd year. He was a mem-
ber of the Trinity Lutheran church,
at Juniata, the Red men, P. O. 8. of
A. and the P. R. R. relief association.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and four brothers and sis-
ters. Burial was made in Altoona,
on Wednesday.
| Il
LEWIR. enjumin G. Lewis, a
veteran of the Civil war, died on Sun-
day at the home of his son, J. C. Lew-
is, at Julian, following a brief illness
as the result of a general break-
down. He was almost 82 years old
and during the Civil war served as a
member of Company M, Third Penn-
sylvania cavalry. He is survived by
his wife, living in Altoona, and four
children, John C. Lewis. Julian; L.
H. and J. R. Lewis, of Altoona, and
Mrs. Margaret Wolfgang, of Jeffer-
son county. The remains were taken
to Altoona where burial was made in
the Rose Hill cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon.
a son of Christian and
Burial will be made at Tacoma.
II Il
EYER.—Mrs. Mary Eyer, wife of |
Harry Eyer, died at her home
Pennsylvania Furnace, last Saturday
afternoon, following an illness of sev- |
, eral months.
She was a daughter of Philip and |
Maria ' Harpster and was born at
Huntingdon Furnace 52 years ago.
She married Mr. Eyer when eighteen
years old who survives with four chil-
dren, Russell, Charles, Roy and Rose.
She also leaves two brothers, George '
Harpster, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
John O., of Pennsylvania Furnace.
She was a member of the Lutheran
church, at Gatesburg, where funeral
services were held on Tuesday after-
noon, by Rev. J. S. English, burial
being made in the Gatesburg ceme-
tery.
1
BARR. Andrew Reed "Barr, for
many years captain of railroad police
on the Tyrone division of the Penn-
sylvania railroad, died at his home in
Tyrone, at 6 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing, following a year’s illness with a
complication of diseases. He was 67
years old and is survived by his
second wife and four children. Burial
was made in Tyrone on Thursday af-
ternoon. .
HOOVER.— Mrs. Ruth Harrison
Hoover, wife of William A. Hoover,
passed away at 2:40 o'clock on Tues-
day morning, at her home at Pleas-
ant Gap, following a week’s illness
with heart trouble.
She was a daughter of Thomas
and Mary Harrison and was born at
Pleasant Gap on September 16th,
1860, hence was in her 69th year.
She married Mr. Hoover, in Philadel-
phia twenty years ago and the early
part of her married life was spent at
Pleasant Gap. Following the death
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hoover '
moved to Philadelphia, where they
lived fifteen years, then returned to
Pleasant Gap. She had no children
and her only survivors are her hus-
band, one sister, Mrs. Etta Gretchen,
of Oklahoma City, and a brother
Irvin Harrison, of Pleasant Gap.
Mrs. Hoover was a lifelong member
of the Methodist church, and in ad-
dition to being a good, christian wo-
man, was generally revered by all
who knew her for her many admir-
able qualities. She was a devoted
wife, a splendid neighbor and one
who always volunteered her services
in times of trouble or distress.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at 2:30 o'clock this (Fri-
day) afternoon, by Rev. M. C. Piper,
of Milesburg, assisted by Rev. C. M.
Metzger, of Pleasant Gap, burial to
be made in the Pleasant Gap ceme-
tery.
ll I
TAYLOR.—Mrs. Alice Taylor, wife
of Arthur Taylor, passed away at St.
Francis hospital, Pittsburgh, on Mon-
day, March 25, following several
years illness with acute kidney trou-
ble.
She was a daughter of Patrick and
Bridget (Nolan) Scanlon and was
born at Axe Mann, on April 12, 1861.
About 30 years ago she was united
in marriage to Arthur Taylor, of El-
mira, New York, who preceded her
to the grave sixteen years ago. Sur-
viving her are the following sisters:
Mr. Frank Barron, of Altoona; Mr.
George Vetter, of Pittburgh; Mrs.
William Johnstonbaugh, of Axe
Mann, and Mrs. Ernest Culver, of
DuBois.
She was a member of St. John's
Catholic church. Funeral services
‘were held in Pittsburgh after which
the remains were brought to Belle-
fonte for interment in St. John’s
Catholic cemetery, on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Dewey Shay and child, of Cur-
tin, were discharged. on Monday of
last week.
Miss Madeline Shirk, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shirk,
of Union township, was admitted on
Tuesday of last week for medical
treatment. :
© Miss Margaret Wherry, of Grafton,
Pa., was a medical patient for sev-
eral days last week, having been ad-
mitted Wednesday and discharged on
Friday.
Mrs. Wilson I. Fleming, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Wednesday of
last week for medical treatment. Her
condition on Monday was reported
improved.
Joseph Barnes, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Wednesday of last week
for surgical treatment.
Albert Williams, of Woodward, was
admitted on Wednesday of last week
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Charles Tierney, of Spring
township, who had been a surgical
patient, was discharged on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. James Confer, of Rebersburg,
who had been a surgical patient, was
discharged on Thursday of last week.
Miss Cora Dean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dean, of Pennsyl-
vania Furnace, was admitted on
Thursday of last week for surgical
treatment and was discharged on
Sunday.
Miss Verna Flick, of Marion town-
ship, was discharged on Friday of
last week, after having undergone
medical treatment.
Mrs. Florence Piper, of Bellefonte,
surgical patient, was discharged on
Friday.
Prof. Frederick Keffer, of Washing-
ton Place, N. J. an instructor st
Bellefonte Academy, was admitted on
Saturday for surgical treatment and
| discharged on Sunday.
Miss Pauline Clements, a register-
ed nurse of Bellefonte, who had been
undergoing medical treatment, was
discharged on Sunday.
Mrs. Carolyn Stewart,
fonte, was discharged on Saturday
after having been a surgical patient.
Lt. Herbert M. Beezer, editor of
the Bellefonte Republican, was admit-
ted on Saturday morning for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Henry Montgomery, of Belle-
fonte, who had been a surgical pa-
tient, was discharged on Saturday.
Miss Anna Fisher, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Harold Fisher, of Union
township, was discharged on Satur- |
day, after undergoing surgical treat-
ment for several days.
Mrs. D. I. Willard, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Sunday afternoon
for medical treatment.
Lyda Jackson, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Sunday as a medical pa-
tient.
——Joseph Beezer has had a re-
currence of the illness that incapaci-
tated him several months ago and
has been compelled to retire from the
Beezer meat market. We trust that
it is only a temporary indisposition.
of Belle-
FIFTY YEARS AGO
| © IN CENTRE COUNTY.
| Items taken from the Watchman, issue of
March 28, 1879.
i Everybody is longing for the first
of April so that trout fishing may
, commence again.—Evidently those
who were making the Watchman fifty
| years ago were as piscatorially goofy
| as at least one of its writers is today.
| The curb market was started on
Saturday last, a few wagons being |
present.
Notice—All persons wishing to vis-
it the jail are notified that no visi-
tors will be admitted except on Tues-
day and Friday of each week.
| On Sunday Daniel Sauers, of State
College, fell in his home there and
died almost instantly.
Henry B. Yarnell, aged 77, died at
his home in Benner township, of
pneumonia.
R. W. Snook notifies the public that
he has made H. K. Hicks sole agent
for Logan cement, manufactured at
his plant at the Black Barn near
Pleasant Gap.
Mr. J. Miles Kephart of this coun-
ty, has entered the extensive house
of Graybill & Co., of Philadelphia, in
the capacity of salesman.
Mr. John Lyon, one of Bellefonte’'s
enterprising and best looking young
men, has resumed his position as
bookkeeper in Valentine's store.
Mr. Harm Otto is going to Milton
to engage in the tobacco and cigar
business.
David Weaver, one of our most
respected citizens, died at his home
on Howard street on Saturday even-
ing. He was 68 years old and leaves
a wife, two daughters and two sons.
At the last meeting of council that
body passed a resolution increasing
the pay of the chief of police to $160
per year and his assistant to $140.
The increase in salary was because
they are to be required to light and
put out the street lamps.
Col. Grabowskii, of State College,
has resigned his professorship of
modern languages and been succeed-
ed by C. F. Reeves, his former pupil.
Farmers tell us that the wheat
crop looks anything but promising
this spring.
——The peaceful quiet of Sunday
night was rudely shattered for resi-
dents of north Spring street by the
appearance there of a small group of
young men who had evidently tackled
the wrong white mule. From eleven
to one o'clock the group persisted in
meandering back and forth between
Lamb street and the Presbyterian
chapel, stopping about every hundred
feet and arguing the question of go-
ing home. They finally departed and
shortly afterwards a man walked up
the street with a bag over his shoul-
der and people who saw him wonder-
ed if he was the midnight bootlegger.
——1If you have a note coming due
in any of the Bellefonte banks, after
April 1st, do not fail to arrange it
on or before maturity. Unless you
do, you will be called upon to pay 4
service charge of 50 cents for the first-
day and 25 cents for each succeeding
day. The banks found that the situ-
ation regarding past due paper had
become intolerable, and they are forc-
ed to adopt measures looking to re-
lief. Why not be prompt? Arrang-
ing a note is not a difficult matter—-
unless you are required to pay it;
which may happen if you are negli-
gent in arranging for its renewal.
— Muir seedlings have thus far
proved to be an exceptionally good
root stock for the J. H. Hale peach.
|
RICHARD
| BARTHELMESS
€¢ vray)?
Weary River
By Far His Most Appealing Role
With BETTY COMPSON
|
{
|
|
i
This column is to be an open forum.
{ Everybody is invited to make use of it to
| express whatever opinion they may have
jon any subject. Nothing libelous will be
| published, though we will give the public
| the widest latitude in invective when the:
| subject is this paper or its editor. Comn-
, tributions will be signed or initialed, as
the contributor may desire.—ED.
Another Newspaper Man’s Appraisak
of the Watchman.
Rock Springs, Wyoming
March 21, 1929.
The Democratic-Watchman,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
My dear Mr. Meek:
I have been shown a copy of your
publication containing a reprint of
our Larry Curtin frontier story and
wish to thank you for your honest
credit to the Rocket.
I wish you would send me a few
; copies of that issue for files and other
| purposes.
| We are printing another story from
Larry in tomorrow’s issue which wilk
be mailed to you.
I am enclosing carbon copy of the
story as a compliment to you for giv-
ing the proper credit. The story
went the rounds of many western
publications who failed to mention
the original source.
As an old-time newspaper man I
wish to say you have a splendid news-
paper and show a wonderful cover-
age of news. I was born in Illinois:
and among the very kind of refresh-
ing sheets such as you provide.
I could imagine nothing more allur-
ing than to get a fresh copy of your
weekly on a winter's evening and en-
joy it in the warmth of a fireside.
Your title and your headings, the
variation of body type and other fea-
tures throw me back to the days:
when real newspapers were served
honestly to the reading public. I beg
to remain with best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
GEO. L. ERHARD.
HELPING TO BOOST OUR
INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES.
v
To acquaint industries with and
encourage their location in this ter-
ritory, The West Penn Electric Com-
pany, through its industrial develop-
ment departments, is making plans:
for a booth at the annual Chemical
show which is to be held at Grand
Central Palace, in New York, May
6th to 11th. This chemical show,
which is international in interest, at-
tracts chemists of note and industrial
executives from all parts of the coun-
try, as well as from other nations.
The West Penn exhibit will be on
the main floor and will show through
display samples, charts, pictures and:
literature a complete cross section of
this territory. Particular attention:
will be paid to the abundance of nat-
ural resources found here and sam-
ples of each will be prominently dis-
played. The transportation facilities,
rail, air and water, will be featured
and stress laid on all of the advan-
tages which industries of varied types:
will find in this great industrial and
agricultural area.
The actual set-up of the West Penn
Power booth will have as its main in-
terest-attracting feature a miniature
layout of its Springdale power plant
and a small model built to scale of”
Lake Lynn hydro development, au-
thentic even to the running water.
Running around the display will be a:
small electric railway.
West Penn officials will be in at-
tendance at the booth to give detail-
ed information on industrial location:
problems.
It is hoped that from this show"
some industrial enterprises might be:
started to thinking of Bellefonte as:
an advantageous point to locate.
Now
he can
be hearde
His Marvelous Baritone Uoice
Doubles the Thrill His Mar-
Yelous Acting Gives You in
this, His Greatest Picture...
a
To
AERA
| WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
STATE COLLEGE
EEE)
April 34
Matinee Daily at 1:30