Bellefonte, Pa, May 2, 1930.
P. GRAY MEEK Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published Thies. accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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- EX
FLACK.—Mrs. Annie Keefe Flack,
wife of Harry W. Flack, passed
away at her home on west Logan
sireet at 7:25 o'clock Sunday evening,
as the result of a stroke. She had
1not been in good health for twenty
vears and was stricken on Wednes-
cay afternoon. She suffered a sec-
cand stroke on Friday and lingered
i: a semi-conscious condition until
Lar death.
She was a daughter of Michael
and Anna Murphy Keefe and was
torn in Bellefonte in 1858. When
vet a child her parents moved to
‘Big Hollow” where her father kept
ithe toll gate on the Boalsburg pike.
When she grew to womanhood she
engaged in teaching school, a
profession she followed a number
of years. She married Mr. Flackin
1898 and the first year or two of
their married life was spent at
Coleville, moving from there onto
Logan street, Bellefonte, where they
have lived ever since. She was a
member of St. John’s Catholic
church all her life and a woman
beloved by all who knew her.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two
George Carpeneto, of Bellefonte. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs, Edward
Kane, of Bellefonte. Requiem mass
was held in St. John’s Catholic
church at ten o'clock on Wednes-
day morning, by Rev. W.E. Downes, |
burial being made in the
cemetery.
Catholic
Il i
HOLLOBAUGH.—George W. Hol-
lcbaugh, who had been ill since
December with heart trouble, pass-
ed away at his home at Coleville,
on Tuesday afternoon.
He was a son of Daniel and Sarah
Hollobaugh and was born in Buffa-
lo Run valley on January 19th, 1860,
hence had reached the age of 70
years, 3 months and 10 days. His
boyhood days were spent in Buffalo
Run valley but later helocated at
State College where
number of years then moved to
Coleville. . He was a member of the
Presbyterian church for many years
and a ° splendid citizen in every
way.
In 1887 he married Miss
T. Lytle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Lytle, of College township,
who survives with the following
children: Fred Hollobaugh, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Harry Crissman,
of State College; Mrs. H. H. Zeigler,
of Clearfield; Ivan H., of Burlington,
Iowa; Miss Oleta and Allison, at
home. He also leaves one brother
and a sister, Daniel and Miss Sarah
Hollobaugh, of Bellefonte.
Rev. W. C. Thompson will have
charge of the funeral services which
will be held at his late home at
2:30 o'clock this (Friday) after-
moon, burial
Union cemetery.
> i il
SMITH.—William H. Smith died at
his home at Spring Mills, at an
early hour on Monday morning, fol-
lowing several month’s illness with
heart trouble.
He was a son of Henry and Mary
Moyer Smith and was bornin Pot-
ter township on December 16th,
1864, making his age 65 years, 4
months and 12 days. During the
past thirty-six years he had been
engaged in the furniture business
at Spring Mills. He was a member
of the Lutheran church, the Modern
Woodmen of the World, P. O. S.of
A., Odd Fellows, Knights of the
Golden Eagle and L. G. E,
He married Anna A. Wagner, of
Martha Furnace, who survives with
one daughter, Mrs Guy Corman, of
Spring Mills. He also leaves one
brother and a sister, Michael
Smith, of Potters Mills and Mrs.
Geiss Wagner, of Centre Hall.
Funeral services were held at his
late home, at ten o’clock yesterday
morning, by Rev. 8S. F. Green.
hoe, burial being made in the Spring
Mills cemetery.
il I}
BUCK.—I Scott Buck, well known
retired farmer, died at his home at
Warriorsmark, on Sunday, following
a long illness with heart
He was a son of Isaac and Lydia
Krider Buck and was born in War.
riorsmark valley on August 22nd,
1853, hence was in his 77th year.
He followed farming until his re-
lirement about ten years ago. He
was a steward in the Warriorsmark
Methodist church and had served as
a township supervisor and school
director. He married Miss Lilly
Waite who survives with six chil-
dren and one sister. Burial was
made at Warriorsmark on Wednes-
day.
step-children, !
Lloyd Flack, of Blairsville,and Mrs. '
he lived a
Maude !
AUMAN.—Philip J. Auman, a
native of Centre county, died at his
home in Johnstown, on April 15th,
as the result of a heart attack.
Two years ago he was the victim
of an automobile accident and was
a hospital patient for seven months.
In fact he had been an invalid
ever since, though able to be up
and around his home.
He was a son of William and
Amanda Osman Auman and was
born in Gregg township on June
00 2nd, 1847, hence was almost 83
years old. As a young man he
studied telegraphy and at one time
worked for the Reading railroad.
He also taught school in Centre and
Schuylkill counties, Upward of
fifty years ago he located in Ebens-
burg, moving from there to Cone-
maugh shortly after the Johnstown
flood, and later locating
town. He was the first principal of
the Roxbury school, in Johnstown,
Later he worked for the Pennsylva-
nia Railroad company in that city,
and the Bethlehem Steel corpora-
tion.
He married Ellen R. Meyer. of
Schuylkill county, over sixty years
ago, who died in 1921.
him, however, are three children,
William D. Auman, of Johnstown; |
Mrs. Wesley M. Rohrer, of South-
"mont, and Mrs. John R. Bratton,
of Cleveland. Mr. Auman was one
of a family of eighteen children
and his surviving brothers
sisters are Mrs. John Blauser,
Potters Mills; William N. Auman,
of Millheim; Uriah GG. of Spring
Mills; Jeremiah W., of Fort Wayne,
Ind.; Thomas F. of Potters Mills;
Mrs. Louise Zerby, of Youngstown,
Ohio; Mrs, George Klinefelter, of
Lock Haven,
Barger, of Lorain, Ohio.
and
of
Funeral services were held on
April 17th by Rev. C. C. Gohn, of
the United Brethren church, of
which deceased was a member,
burial being made in the Grand-
view cemetery, Johnstown.
il I
BANEY.—Eli Baney, one of the
old-time residents of Bellefonte, died
at the Centre County hospital. on
Saturday afternoon following three
day's illness as the result: of a
stroke of paralysis.
He was & son of John and Esther
Ann Baney and was born at Pleas-
ant Gap on June 14th, 1848, making
his age 81 years, 10 months and 12
‘days. When a young man he came
to Bellefonte and for many years
was engaged in the draying busi-
ness. He married Miss Anna Smoyer
who died two years ago but surviv-
ing him are the following children:
Walter, Robert, Joseph and Charles
Baney, all of Bellefonte; Bruce and
Mrs. Wilbur Saxion, of Pleasant |
Gap. He also leaves one brother
and a sister, Harvey Baney, of
Bellefonte, and Mrs. Thomas
ner, of Atlantic City.
Funeral services were held at the
. Walter Baney home, at. two o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. C.
C. Shuey, burial being made in the
Advent cemetery, in Boggs town-
. ship.
Ben-
HAINES. William Baines died
at his home at Rebersburg, on Fri-
day, April 18th, following an ill-
ness of two weeks with uremic
poisoning. He was a sonof George
B. and Emma Burket Haines and
was born in Miles township in May,
in Johns- |
Surviving
and Mrs. Miles J.'
MINGLE.—Thomas J. Mingle, a
member of one the old-time families in
the eastern end of Pennsvalley, died
on Saturday morning, at the home
of his brother Edward, at Aarons-
burg, as the result of a complica-
tion of diseases. Mr. Mingle, who
had lived in the west for many
years, came east early last October
and at that time was not in good
health. For a time he seemed to
improve but later went into a de-
cline that resulted in his death.
He was a son of Henry A. and
Eve Bower Mingle and was born at
Aaronsburg on September 8th, 1851,
hence was in his 79th year. When
a young man he went west and for
thirty-two years was located in
Minneapolis, Minn:, as representa-
tive of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, His wife died last Sep-
tember and it was shortly thereafter
that he came east. He had no
children and -his only immediate
survivor is one brother, Edward G.
Mingle, of Aaronsburg, who is the
last of a family of seven sons.
i Funeral services were held at the
Edward Mingle home, at Aarons-
‘burg, on Monday afternoon, by Rev.
G. A. Fred Greising, burial being
i made in the Aaronsburg cemetery.
1! 1
BROWN.—Mrs. Catherine = Mar-
garet Brown, widow of John Brown,
died at her home on east Logan
street, last Friday night, following
a brief illness. 2
She was a daughter of Eli and
Margaret Baney ‘and was born in
Buffalo Run valley on May 16th,
11857, hence was 72 years, 11 months
and 9 days old. Following her
' marriage to John Brown in March,
1875, they lived-a number of years
‘at Axe Mann, later moving to
Bellefonte. Her husband has been
dead for many years but surviving
her are the following children: Mrs.
Thomas Cowher, Charles, Edward
and Arthur Brown and Mrs. Linn
Saylor, of Bellefonte; John, in
Ohio; William, of Niagara Falls,
and Mrs. George Miller, of Jose-
; phine, Pa, She also leaves six
brothers, Clayton and Isaac Baney.
both of Niagara Falls; George, of
Punxsutawney; Frank and William,
of Lewisburg, and Edward whose
whereabouts are unknown.
Funeral services were held in the
Evangelical church, on Monday af-
ternoon, by Rev. A. Ward Camp-
bell, burial being made in the
Union cemetery.
I I
FREEMAN.—Mrs. Henrietta Free-
man, widow of the late Gurn
Freeman, died at her home in
Philipsburg, last Wednesday morn-
jing, as the result of a stroke of
| apoplexy.
She was a daughter of Ellis and
Mary Howe McClellan and was
born in Philipsburg on December
27th, 1847, making her age 82 years,
3 months and 26 days. She mar-
ed by three sons, William and Ellis
| Freeman, of Philipsburg, and Dr.
Charles Freeman, of Steubenville,
Ohio.
{years old and died about a year ago,
but she leaves three sisters. Burial
was made on Friday afternoon in
the Philipsburg cemetery,
i i! ll
{ HOOVER.—William A. Hoover
' died, last Friday, at the home of his !
! daughter, Mrs. Elmer W. Musser,
ried Mr. Freeman, at Unionville burg, a former i
and he died in 1926. She is ‘surviv-- greeting old friends in town.
Her mother lived to be 104
to be made in the
trouble. |
,1869, hence was not quite 61 years |i, Bellefonte, following a brief ill
old. With the exception of 2 few pees He was a son of Mr. and
years in Mifflinburg all his life was | ppg. Joseph Hoover and was born |
spent in Miles township. For a’ gi pe Alevy’s Fort over 73 years
number of years he was engaged in |
p > iago, He was twice married, first
the butchering business at Rebers- ‘to Eliza Randolph and following
burg and later served as constable po; death to Ruth A. Harrison
of Miles township. Two
; ] ; | who died about a year ago.
He married Miss Lydia Ocker who | children survive, Mrs. Musser, nam-
,died fifteen years ago, but surviving eq apove, and a son whose where.
him are a son, Harry O. Haines, of gp0uts are unknown. Mr. Hoover
Homestead, one brother and a sister, |
M. C. Haines, a merchant of |
;a quarter of a centur lived at
Rebersburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth ! 9 y
Pleasant Gap. Burial was made at
Walker, of Norwood, Pa. He Was | pleasant Gap on Sunday afternoon
“a member of the Lutheran church | P y oon.
‘and Rev. E. M. Fry had charge | = vm mem————
of the funeral services which were | ——William H. Teas, well known
held on Monday afternoon of last !at State College and in Bellefonte,
week, burial being made in the |died of pneumonia at his home,
Rebershurg cemetery. | “Sharpspoint,” near Anaapolis Md.
i | on Monday. He was a graduate of
who | the Pennsylvania State College,
seven | class of 1897, and one of the best
known engineering chemists in the
country. He specialized in tanning
processes and starting as chemist
BITNER. William fone,
,had been in poor health for
years, died at his home at Tusvey: |
‘ville, on April 19th. He was a
son of Henry and Rachael Kling-
man Bitner and was born near |in the laboratories of the United
i Tusseyville almost 73 years ago. States Leather Co., worked himself
He married Alvilda Wagner who into a position of eminence in his
"survives with four children, John | profession as well as of considerable
H. Bitner, of Youngstown, Ohio; | wealth.
‘Mrs. John Neff and Mrs. Gilbert |
| Rimmey, of near Tusseyville, and |
Samuel H., of Centre Hall. He also
| leaves one sister, Mrs. John Ney-
sy lp es ——
——The manager of the Sun-
flower filling station, east of town,
so far as our observation is -con-
jhart, of Mifflinburg. | cerned, has the distinction of being
| Funeral services were held on | the first person to appear in a straw
| Tuesday of last week by Rev. S.lpnat this season. On Tuesday How-
F. Greenhoe, assisted by Rev. D.|;rq was wearing one that, if he
| R. Keener, burial being made in |p.q4 painted the top of the crown
| the Tusseyville cemetery. black, might have deceived us into
Il I thinking it was one of his last
DUBBS.—Mrs. Eliza Ulrich Dubbs, year's sun-flowers.
widow of the late John G. Dubbs,
died at her home in Bush's Addition,
at 11:30 o'clock on Wednesday morn-
ing, following six week's illness.
She was a native of Pennsvalley
where she was born almost 86 years
ago. Most of her married life,
however, was spent in Bellefonte.
Her husband died in 1917 but sur-
viving her are two children, John
F. Dubbs, of Bellefonte, and Miss
Grace, at home. Rev. Robert Thena
will have charge of the funeral
services which will be held this
afternoon, burial tobe made in the
Union cemetery.
——Leo Murphy, well known here
as a one time star on the Academy
foot ball team, died in a Pittsburgh
hospital on Wednesday. He had
matriculated at Pitt and was in
spring foot-ball practice when he
suffered a broken neck while at
scrimmage.
————— Ae.
A marriage license was
granted at Cumberland, Md. last
Thursday, to George Robert Mec-
Farland and - Marion Elizabeth
Thompson, both of State College.
| morning..
was a blacksmith by trade and Yor!
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY COURT.
Lucy A. Smith vs. Bellefonte Trust
Co., executor last will and testament
of Ellis E. Irwin, deceased.
| Arthur E, Dreibelbis, Mary M.
Dreibelbis and Maude C. Dreibelbis
| Bellefonte Central Railroad Co. An
appeal.
i
!
i
This column is to be an open forum.
Everybody is invited to make use of it to
gipress yigieter Shim {hey may bave | Sadie W. Schaeffer and Harvey
on any subject. othi 8 W ; 4
published, though we will give the public P. Schaeffer, her husband, vs. Bor-
the widest latitude in invective when the ough of Bellefonte and Central
Sabject is tai paper or Te editor, Sop | Pennsylvania Gas Co. Trespass.
tributions wi e signed o aled, a
the contributor may desire. —ED. i J. Kennedy Johnston, trustee of
{ Wiliam A. Thomas estate, vs.
| George M. Shugert, admin-
| strator of the estate of John M,
Lemont, April 29, 1930. | Shugert, deceased, et al. Assumpsit.
To the Democratic Watchman: | Citizen Building and Loan As-
What is the matter with Centre HSociation vs. F. H. McCulley and
county justice? : Michael Droeshak, executors of the
What Is the Matter With Justice?
We learn now that the dog catch- | estate of Michael Droeshak, Sr. et
ers are in Centre county enforcing 2l- Non-assumpsit.
the dog law. They certainly are —
enforcing it with a vengeance. I Despondent because of the
append a sample of their activities. | futility of their efforts to fool the
Geo. B. Mc. Fry, a very good
citizen farmer, lives at Rock Springs,
and owns a dog and has a license
and tag but unfortunately failed to
have the tag on the dog April 28th
when the dog catcher called at his
house. The dog was on the premises
of the owner in the yard adjacent
to the house, The dog catcher
hands Mr. Fry a ticket to appear
‘before a Justice of the Peace on
the evening of the same day at
Pleasant Gap, twenty-one miles
from his home. Mr. Fry was oblig-
ed to pass the offices of the fol-
lowing Justices of the Peace, viz:
Justices Kepler, Miller, Wentzel,
. Dreese and Houser, to appear at the
Pleasant Gap fining mill.
Is this not persecution?
Surely it is not the intent of the
law to force a hardship on our
citizens for such a minor violation.
Why then is it?
Who sponsors it?
There is a nigger in the wood-
pile somewhere. Who will dig him
out?
itrout in the open streams about
here a quartet of Sunbury fishermen
recently went out to the Bertram-
Shuey private fishery, on Spring
Creek, and caught $33.50 worth of
the captive trout. Two 9” trout
weigh a pound and cost a dollar
and as there are only 9 inchers to
catch in the pond they must have
gone home with 67 trout.
rr ———— rec
——A through bus service be-
tween State College and Williams-
port was inaugurated yesterday by
the Johnston Motor Bus company.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GENT WANTED.—Representative for
Life Insurance Co. A very interest-
: ing contract will be offered to the
right person. Write B. L. Johnson,
Special Agent, 437 Bellefonte Ave., Lock
Haven, Pa. 75-18-1t*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ER satenty op WE omits
estate security. . o
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-16-3m
FFICE SAFE.—For sale, cheap. A Hall
Safe and Lock Co., safe 30'x25%
and 44” high. Inquire of John P.
Eckel, Bellefonte, Pa. 7%
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.— In the
matter of the estate of Robert Mills
Beach, late of the Borough of
Bellefonte, County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
Letters testamentary in the above nam-
ed estate having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Wills
of Centre county, all persons having
claims or demands against the said es-
tate are requested to make the same
known, and all persons indebted to said
decedent to make payment thereof with-
out delay, to
ELIZABETH BLANCHARD BEACH,
Executrix,
75-18-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, MAY 23rd, 1930.
The Following Property:
All that certain messuage, tenement
and plot of ground situate, lying and
being in the Borough of State College,
County of Centre and State of Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
BEGINNING at the Northeast corner
of Miles Street and Calder Alley, thence
westwardly along the North side of
Calder Alley 44 feet to line of property
now of the Wesley Foundation, former-
ly owned by F. A. Robison; thence
Northwardly along aforesaid Wesley
Foundation property 70 feet to a Stake;
thence Eastwardly in a line parallel with
Calder Alley 44 feet to line of Miles
Street; thence Southwardly along Miles
Street 70 feet to the place of beginning.
(Deed from Bertha M. Rupp et baron
to J. Sumner Miller dated March 28,
1922 and recorded in Centre County in
Deed Book Vol. 127 at page 320)
Seized, taken in execution and to be
fod as the property of J. Sumner
1lier.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P.
M. of said. day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
April 26th, 1930. 75-18-3t
1. J. DREESE, J. P.
For a long time the Watchman
has been suspicious of collusion
among certain State officials and
has been suspicious of collusion
just how it works. All of its ef-
forts prove futile, however, because
the moment it strikes a “hot trail”
someone draws a “red herring”
across it and the scent is lost. As
Justice Dreese says: “There is a nig-
ger in the wood-pile” somewhere.
—Eu
DYER,
HOWARD. .
i New York Stock Exchange, Atlantic City, N. J, Newark, N. J.
Binghamton, N. Y. Scranton, Pa.
New York Cotton Exchange, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New York Coffee Exchange, Cleveland, Ohio.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
Balser Weber left, Friday, for a
| week’s tour of Texas.
| Mrs. David A. Mayer is
ing from her recent illness.
| The Social club met at the home
,of Mrs. DeHass, on Thursday eve-
; ning,
| Miss Nan Lucas and Mrs. William
New York Curb Exchange,
recover-
Chicago Board of Trade,
| Lucas visited Mrs. Clara Adams,
at Milesburg, Phone
i Mrs. Charles Faris, of Ithaca,
iN. Y.,, spent the week-end with her
"mother, Mrs. John Weber.
| Mrs. William Wilson, of Harris-
resident here, is
HupsoN & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
C. I. HupsoN & Co.
Established 1874
NEw YORK OFFICE
61 Broadway
Williamsport Office
132 West Fourth Street
PAUL O. BROSIUS, Manager
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES
Syracuse, N. Y.
Toronto, Can.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Williamsport, Pa.
2--4684
| Kathleen Bennett, of Mill Hall,
‘spent the week-end with her grand
‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Butler.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Muffly, of
‘ Morgantown, W. Va.. visited the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Muffly.
! Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
land Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDowell
‘were Williamsport visitors, Wed-
nesday.
Miss Lillian Pletcher, a nurse lo-
in Philadelphia,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Pletcher.
Mr. George Painter and Mr. Elder
Love leased the service station, in
Howard township, owned by J. L.
‘Leathers, of State College.
| The Home Decorating Committee
| taught by Miss Lovelace, of State
. College, met at the home of Mrs.
Girard Altenderfer, on Thursday
cated is visiting
Saturday
This Week
Big Double Program
First Pennsylvania Showing
of the All Talking
Movietone Special
“The
Three
Sisters”
with Louise Dressler, Ken-
neth MacKenna and All-Star
Cast. Tear-Filled, yet
Laughter-Laden Story of the
Great War. Also Tom Tyler
in the Western Thriller—
“The Man from Nevada”
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cupp and
Clarence Cupp and
i children, of Jersey Shore, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer,
.on Sunday.
| The Parent-Teachers’ Association |
{met in regular session in the High
| school building, on Friday evening,
{ with a special program and election
‘of officers.
Rev. J. Franklin Smith, pastor of
the M. E. Church, left, on Wed.- | :
‘nesday afternoon, to enter the Meth- ' &
.odist hospital, at Philadelphia, for |]
{ medical attention. | 5
| The Keystone Bible class of the! =
i Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Church held their regular |
meeting at the home of their,
“teacher, Mrs. Stella W. Williams,
|on Wednesday evening.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schenck, !
lon Friday evening, in honor of Mrs.
| Schenck’s birthday. After a pleas. !
ant social time delicious refresh-
! ments were served. The guests were
' RICHELIEU
Showings at2, 7and9 P.M. Continuous, Saturday, 2 to 11 P. M.
Lowest Admission Anywhere - - 15 and 35 cents
\ Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
100% All Talking
100% All Technicolor
“THE
VAGABOND
KING”
First Showing in Centre
County of the Outstanding
Song Romance of all time,
with the Glorious Voice of
Dennis King and Jeanette
MacDonald, with all the Glam-
orous Adventure, Throbbing
Romance and Vivid Color that
made this story one of the
outstanding hits of theatrical
history.
From “If I Were King.”
{Mrs. J. F. Condo, Mrs. W. C,
| Thompson, Mrs. James Harvey, Mrs.
‘John Lyons, Mrs. J. W. Orr, Mrs.
S. J. Wolfe, Mrs. John Wagner,
Mrs. Kline Wolfe, Mrs. T. A. Pletch-
cer, Mrs. C. C. Dreese, Miss Nettie
| Swartz, Mrs, W. K. McDowell,
Mrs. C. A. Yearick, Mrs. Doyle
Yearick, Mrs. John Mokle, Mrs. H.
A. Kline, Mrs. Joseph Rathmel, and
od, ill M. .
| Mrs. J Wi ayes Showing 7 and 9 P. M.
STATE THEATRE
Now Showing All Week
Million Dollar Super All Talking Production
‘“ BROADWAY ”
Admission 15 and 35 Cents
FORSEES ARTIFICIAL
SUNSHINE FOR HOME.
Dr. Mathew Luckeish, engineer of
| the General Electric Co. plant at
Nela Park, in an address there stat-
ed that within the next five years
artificial sunshine will be available
for the home.
Dr. Luckeish declared that the
cost would be no greater than that
of the present electric bulb.
“Hospitals and nurseries will de-
rive the greatest benefit from the
artificial light,” said the engineer.
Thrilling story of Chivalry and Adventure.
Fortune who Fights and Loves with Equal Facility.
Adults—Main Floor 50c., Balcony 35c.
All Next Week—O0One Show Daily at 8.15
In his First All Talking
John Barrymore Vitaphone Super Production
“ General Crack”
A Soldier of
Children 15c.