Haverly Blackford, well
known in Bellefonte, is abroad. He
is touring Europe, Asia and Africa
with a friend and has written the
Watchman an interesting letter, de-
scriptive of his visit to Germany.
Byron
We publish it below. It is quite
likely that Mr, Blackford will write
us from other countries and, if so,
we will publish such letters so that
Watchman readers may see the
lands he is touring through his very
observing eyes.
Tunis, North Africa.
Dec. 15, 1930.
My dear Editor of the Watchman:
After nine days spent at sea, the
sight of land and the idea of dis-
embarking came as a Very pleasant
thought. Our boat docked at Ham-
burg, one of the busiest and most
important commercial cities in Ger-
many. After spending the night
here we left next day on the
“Schnellzing” or non-stop train, for
Berlin, making the trip in three
hours.
At first sight Berlin reminds one
of New York City. Much building
has been done here since the war
and with few exceptions all the
buildings show a decided modernistic
influence. It seems peculiar to see
a building two hundred years old
across the street from one of the
glowing stucco creations, if they
may be called such, Berlin has long
been famous as a home of dramatic
and operatic art aud in addition to
this holds a secure place in the liter-
ary world of Germany. She has forty-
five theatres given over to opera and
serious drama, not to mention those
where movies are shown. The lat-
ter show, in most cases, American
produced films with Greta Garbo and
Tom Mix the leading popular stars.
The number and imoprtance of the
places of interest in Berlin are pro-
portioned to the position occupied by
the city as the cultural centre of
Germany, We visited the National
Gallery, Kaiser Friedrich Museum
(excellent collection of paintings
(principally of the Dutch, German
and Italian schools) the Zoological
Garden, whose collection of animals
is the largest in Europe. Unterden
Linden, the most famous street in
Berlin, originally built as a military
road, is over twenty-five miles long,
and after dark is as brilliantly light-
ed as Broadway. Two days of our
time were spent at Potsdam, a for-
mer royal borough and 15 miles
from Berlin.
Potsdam one time home of Fred-
erick the Great and Kaiser Wilhelm
II has lost much of it's pre-war
charm. Hundreds of aristocrats live
here now on the verge of poverty.
The most interesting and remarkable
edifice here is the historic castle of
Sans Souci, built and designed by
Frederic the Great as a summer
palace, between 1745 and 1747. Here
is housed a remarkable collection of
paintings. The gardens are extreme-
ly lovely. The New Palace, built
betwen 1763 and 1769, contains
over 200 rooms of which the “Marble
Hall” and the “Grotto Hall" are the
most interesting. It was the Pots-
dam residence of Kaiser William IL
His wife, ex-empress Augusta, is
buried in the Park at Sans Souci
and it is here that his body will lie.
We left Berlin for Dresden and
arrived there after a four hour's
journey. Dresden besides being an
important art and music centre 1s
also noted for the famous Green
Vault, which houses the largest and
most wonderful collection of jewels
in the world. It takes it's name
from the “gem of the collection
the great green diamond weighing
30 karats and valued at $200,000.
Here also may be seen the private
collection of jewels of the former
King of Saxony. Nearby in the
Staats Museum is the world famous
«Sistine Madonna” by Raphael. An
interesting side trip was made to
the Dolomites. The grandeur of the
mountain scenery compared favor-
ably with the best known tourist
centers of Switzerland.
Nuremburg, the home of Albrecht
Duer the famous artist, is one of
the quaintest spots in Europe, The
streets wind on and on past four-
teenth and fifteenth century houses.
Here one may dwell in a different
world.
From here we went on to Munich.
Our hotel, a former royal palace,
contained many narrow underground
passages leading to distant parts of
the old city. The rooms, salons,
Ftc, were much the same as they
were when occupied by royalty prior
to 1914. The royal. palace of the
former Kings of Bavaria was very
magnificent. We made a town of
most of it's 300 rooms, including
the throne room and private apart-
ment of mad King Ludwig, who was
dethroned for his love of the famous
Lola Montez.
The next day we departed
the Austrian Tyrol.
BYRON HAVERLY BLACKFORD
for
STATE COLLEGE GIRL WINS
OLEWINE SCHOLARSHIP.
Announcement that Miss Virginia
B. Springer, 529 Pugh St, State
College, is the winner of the Ole-
wine scholarship at the Fennsylva-
nia State College has been made by
college officials.
The scholarship, which is valued
at $100 and is offered each year by
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Olewine, of
Bellefonte, was awarded as usual on
the basis of results of a special
competitive examination for Penn
State students of Centre coun-
ty. The award is limited to students
from this county, Competition is
limited to those from the county
who have been admitted each fall as
Freshmen at the college. The prize
is to be made available to Miss
Springer at the opening of the sec-
ond semester.
-o
Get the Watchman for the new
year, it's worth reading.
crop of ice, this weex, and
UNIONVILLE.
The borough township schools
opened again on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Ginter spent X-mas
and the week-end with relatives in
Clearfield,
Miss Dorothy Kerchner is recov-
ering very nicely from an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Hannah Thompson entertain-
ed several of her friends at a dinner
party last Friday.
Harry Hall, of Rochester, N. ¥.,
spent X-mas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calhoun and
son Ardery spent X-mas eve with
his mother, in Tyrone.
Miss Alice Bauder entertained the
Standard Bearer society at her
home last Friday evening.
John Resides is harvesting a fine
storing
it in J. S. Askins ice house.
Mrs. Charles Eckenroth attended
the butchering at Mrs, Linn Pletch-
er's, of Howard, on Tuesday,
Mrs. Anna Finch was an X-mas
guest in the home of her relatives,
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Parsons.
Forest Bauder, a student at State
College, spent X-mas with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Bauder.
Fred Alexander, of Milesburg, was
a very welcome guest at the home
of postmaster H. H. Stere, on X-mas
eve.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spangler and
Mrs. Dora Fisher were dinner guests
on X-mas at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fisher.
Mrs, Bessie Wagner and daughter,
Miss Geraldine, of State College, are
spending their vacation at the home
of Mrs. Susan Stere.
Glenn Blackwood, of Pittsburgh,
spent the holiday vacation here with
friends, visiting most of his time
at the Keatley home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bullock spent
X-mas with their daughter and
husband, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Keeler, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs, Flora Brugger, a teacher in
Camden, N. J, is spending the holi-
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Brugger.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeLong and
little daughter, of Bristol, Pa. spent
X-mas with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E, Holtzworth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eckenorth
were dinner guests, on X-mas day,
in the home of his sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rishel, of Bellefonte,
Miss Ruth Lucas, of Philadelphia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lucas and
family spent Christmas at their pa-
rental home with Mr. and Mrs. John
Resides,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shirk and Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of Belle-
fonte, were afternoon callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kerch-
ner, on Sunday.
Harold Keatley, of Washington,
D. C., and Charles Keatley, of Pitts-
burgh, spent X-mas at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Maggie Keatley
and sister Emily. !
Mr. apd. Mrs. Alfred Rishel and
Mr. and Mrs, Landis and son Bobby,
of Bellefonte, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eckenroth.
Mrs. Francis Hall and son Eugene
entertained at X-mas dinner, Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis Kask, Mrs. Mary
Root, of Bellwood, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pletcher, of Howard.
Mrs. Thomas Jarrett and two sons,
of Wilkinsburg, are spending their
X-mas vacation with their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. John Askins, and her
brother, Raymond Snoke and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Williams en-
tertained at X-mas time their daugh-
ters and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Nason, of Pittsburgh, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Borest, of Clear-
field,
Miss Mary Wright and daughters,
Jane and Nancy, are spending their
holiday vacation with her brother,
Edward Griest, at Philipsburg, and
expect to be away for an indefinite
time.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church will have a chicken and
corn soup supper in the Grange hall
January 10th, first serving at 5
o'clock. Price, 50c for adults, 35c
for children.
James Stere, student at State Col-
lege, with a lady friend, Miss Mor-
gan, a teacher in the public schools
of Williamsburg, were week-end
visitors at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stere.
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Stevenson, of
Altoona, spent X-mas with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stere, and
the following day started on a trip
to Florida, stopping on their way in
West Virginia to visit people.
The Brugger —Rumberger families
enjoyed the first of a series of deli-
cious holiday dinners at Miss Laura
Rumberger's on X-mas day. Satur-
day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Waite, near Stormstown, and
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brugger. H. D. Rumberger, of
Scranton, was among the happy
group.
George Parsons and sister, Miss
Helen, boarded the west-bound train
on Friday afternoon for a visit with
relatives in the western part of the
State, stopping over night in Ty-
rone with friends then going on to
Vadergrift to visit their uncle, How-
ard Parsons, then to Saxonburg to
visit their sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Barton.
Mrs .Jennie Zahniser attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Rev.
Ralph Zahniser, a prominent minis-
ter of the Free Methodist church, at
Pittsburgh, last Monday, and was
accompanied by her son Walter and
wife, and daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher. Mrs.
Zahniser stayed in the city for an
indefinite visit with her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tate, of
Salona, spent X-mas eve with Mrs.
Krape's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs, H. E. McElwain, and X-mas
morning all drove to the home of
their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Freedricks,
of Lock Haven, and spent the day,
MENTIONS.
Don't forget to write it 1931.
W. C. Wieland is housed up with
‘a bad cold.
Fred Corl, of Altoona, spent
Christmas with his mother here.
Miss Grace Fye, of Pittsburgh,
was home for the holiday season.
J. B. Gummo lost one of his
mated team of black horses recently.
J. D. Neidigh is looking for the
man who shot his fox hound, last
week.
J. B. Gummo and wife, of Zion,
were Thursday visitors at the J. L.
Shank home.
W. H. Glenn
State highway from Rockview
Dale's Summit.
Dont’ overlook the entertainment
in the I. O. O, F. hall tomorrow eev-
ning at 8 o'clock,
J. C. Gates and son John spent
their Christmas at the Charles Gates
home, in Tyrone.
We have six inches of snow, sleigh
bells are jingling and sledding par-
ties are in order.
A union week of prayer will be
held in the Lutheran church begin-
ning January 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hines, of
Newark, Del, were guests, last week,
of Mrs. Adaline Fye.
Dr. Frank Bailey and lady friend,
PINE GROVE
is supervising the
to
of Milton, were dinner guests, on
Sunday, of Mrs. Mary Glenn,
Donald Kepler and James Kline
have each a red fox to their credit
as the beginning of the fur season.
W. B. Fry and family, of Altoona,
were among the Christmas guests at
the Mac Fry home, at Rock Springs.
The Glenn clan gathered at the
Samuel B. Wasson home, at Le-
mont, for their Christmas celebration.
John S. Dale and wife and Mrs,
Viola Smith were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Bayard, in Ty-
rone.
Mrs. Amanda Mothershaugh, of
Altoona, is planning to spend the
winter with Misses Margaret and
Ellen Glenn.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua will
be here for three days, January 17,
19 and 20. Adult tickets, $2.00;
juniors, $1.00.
Miss Dorothy English, of Harris-
burg, and Miss Lizzie Archey, of
Bellwood, spent the holiday season
at their homes here.
Robert Lannen, after six weeks of
training at Langley field, Va, flew
by airplane to Huntingdon and came
from there by bus to spend a ten
day's furlough at his home here.
Misses Sue and Sadie Dannley
spent Christmas at the Prof. L. R.
Lenhart home, in Bellefonte, where
Dr. and Mrs, S. S, McCormick, of
Hublersburg, were also guests,
Miss Kathrine Dunlap, of this
place; Miss Leah, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Edith, of New Castle, spent
the Christmas season with their broth-
er, Randall Dunlap and family, at
Cherry Tree.
H. C. Dale has taken over his
father's farm, stock, implements and
‘all, and will be the fourth
‘tion to. till the old homestead, which
dates back to Henry Dale in 1776.
C. M. Fry and wife motored down
from Altoona, on Sunday, called on
your scribe and Mrs. Hannah Osman
then continued to Bellefonte, for a
short visit with John Hess, at the
Centre County hospital.
Mrs. W. D. Port gave a dinner, on
Saturday, in celebration of the birth-
day anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Nannie, who is planning to go
to Jersey City, February 1st, to
enter a hospital training school for
nurses.
Merrill Homan and wife were
hosts to the Homan clan, on Christ-
mas day, at their home on the
Branch. A turkey dinner, with all
the fixin's, was served. The guests
numbered fifty, the dean of the clan
being Benjamin Franklin Homan, 73
years old.
On Christmas eve the pupils of
genera-
HOWARD.
Miss Sarah Gardner is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Rathmel! spent
eral days in Williamsport.
Samuel Hoy, a student at Berkley
College, Harrisburg, visited his moth-
er, Mrs. Minnie Hoy.
Miss Josephine Muffly, of New
Paltz, N. Y., is spending her vaca-
tion at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Kline, of Lewis-
town, spent Christmas day with
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dreese,
Harold Kline, of State College,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crayton have
moved to Penhurst, where Mr. Cray-
ton has secured a position.
Miss Nellie Holter, of State Col-
lege, spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Holter.
Guy Thompson, of Elizabethtown,
spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Allison, of
Pueblo, Colorado, visited the for-
mer's sister, Miss Mary Allison.
Mrs. John Weber and daughters
spent Christmas with her son, Wal.
ter Weber and family, at Morris-
town.
Prof. J. C. Weirick, of Abington,
and Mr. Alva Weirick, of Altoona,
visited their mother, Mrs, Jennie
Weirick.
Miss Alice Pletcher, of Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Gledhill.
Miss Irene Petus, of Lock Haven,
visited Mrs. Margaret Meckley, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs, Girard Altenderfer
spent several days with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Weber,
in Guelph, Canada.
Miss Alma Pletcher entertained
the members of the Keystone Bible
class of the M. E. church at her
home on Monday evening.
Miss Emma Pletcher entertained
the Sewing Circle, last Tuesday eve-
ning. After a pleasant social time
refreshments were served and gifts
exchanged.
Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Yearick and
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
spent Saturday night with Mr. Al-
tenderfer's sister, Mrs. C. R. Wynn,
in Sunbury.
Mr, and Mrs. Boyd F, Russell and
sons, Paul and Lee; Mrs. Sarah E.
Russell and Mrs. Lula B. Stiver, of
Lock Haven, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. McDowell.
Misses Helene Weber and Min-
nie Heverly, of Philadelphia; Loret-
ta Weber, of Clearfield; Mary Weber,
of Somerset, and John Weber are
spending their vacation at their
home here.
sev-
BOALSBURG,
Dr. T. O. Glenn, of Bradford, was
a visitor in town on Monday eve-
ning.
Miss Alice Rowe, of Altoona, was
the guest of her friend’ Miss Anni
¥ :
Sweeny, on Monday.
The instructors and pupils of
Harris township schools are enjoy-
ing a ten day's vacation.
Mrs. Paul Brouse and small son
spent several weeks at Mrs. Brouse's
former home in Harrisburg.
Mrs. O. W. Stover, of State Col-
lege, spent several days, last week,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Kuhn,
Mrs, Emma E. Stuart went to
Pittsburgh to spend Christmas with
her sons and their families, and ex-
pects to remain until spring.
Mrs, John Jacobs has closed her
home, on Main street, expecting to
spend the remaining winter months
with her niece, Mrs. Mabel Simpson,
‘in Altoona.
the Centre school and the Sunday
school at Meek's church joined in
an entertainment at the church. Rev.
W. C. Rishel presided and aL in-
teresting program was rendered,
Gifts were distributed from a big
Christmas tree.
NOTED CARNIVAL MAN
DIES IN FLORIDA.
Johnny Jones, veteran carnival
owner, died in Deland, Florida, on
Christmas day. He was 56 years
old and was born at Arnot in this
State. He had been in the show
business for thirty-five years and
the owner of his own outfit for
twenty-seven.
Johnny and his outfit were well
known throughout Central Pennsyl-
vania. His was one of the big carni-
val comapnies, really bright and
glittering galaxy of amusement
schemes when most of the others
were rather poor imitators. We
don’t recall that he ever played
Bellefonte but we saw his showson
two occasions in Philipsburg.
He is survived by three sisters,
his widow and his son.
being joined there by another sister
and husband, who were recently
married, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner.
Friday evening Union Grange held
their regular meeting. A good num-
ber were in attendance and some in-
teresting business transacted. Plans
were made for the new officers to
receive their instailation at State
College January 13th. After the
close of the business session the lec-
turer's Christmas program was taken
up, which was interesting and en-
tertaining. The children responded
with recitations and songs, Harry
Robertson and Mrs. Clair Parsons
gave readings. The stage was nice-
ly decorated in red and green and a
X-mas tree prettily lighted with
electric lights. Delicious refresh-
ments, consisting of cherry and
lime gelatine and animal cookies,
coffee and oranges were served.
Rev. and Mrs, John H, Wagner
and children, of Hudson Heights,
N. J. are enjoying afew day's visit
with Rev. Wagner's parents, Rev.
and Mrs, W. J. Wagner.
After an absence of more than a
year George Lonbarger returned
home to spend Christmas. Miss
Dorothy Lonbarger, of Athens, also
spent her vacation at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosterman,
of Greensburg, and Frank Hoster-
man, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in
town at 1 o'clock Christmas morn-
ing and visited their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. H. M, Hosterman, until
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hazel enter-
tained their entire family at a tur-
key dinner on Christmas, Mrs.
Florence Maxwell, her husband and
daughters, Joanna, Patricia and Jane,
of Slingersland, N. Y.; Miss Gladys
Hazel, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mar-
garet Faxon, her husband and daugh-
ter Hazel and son Tom, and Misses
Mary and Jane Hazel, of Boalsburg.
gn
WINGATE.
Santa Claus was very generous
with his gifts in this section.
Ruth Witherite, of Osceola Mills,
has been spending her holiday vaca-
tion with relatives here.
A number of farmers in this sec-
tion are still hauling water for their
stock as well as domestic purposes.
John Walker, with his two sons
and daughter Cora, attended the fu-
neral of Charles Norton, a son-in-
law, at Moshannnon, on Sunday.
Quite a number of people will be
unable to operate their cars now
for lack of a 1931 license. Being
out of employment they have no
money with which to buy a license.
The men's Bible class of the
Evangelical Sunday school held a
meeting at the home of John Shaw-
ley, last Monday, and elected Willard
Fisher as teacher for the ensuing
year.
Mrs, Lydia Irwin and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Florence Lucas and
Mrs. Roy Fisher, with Ruth
Witherite and Donaid Irwin, motor-
ed to Beech Creek, Sunday after-
noon, to visit friends,
DEER HUNTERS MADE A
RECORD KILL OF BUCKS.
The State Game Commission an-
nounces that 20,988 bucks were Kkill-
ed in the big game season which
closed December 15, of which num- |
ber approximately 1500 were killed |
in Centre county. This was the
second largest bag in the history of |
the State, having been exceeded on-
ly in 1929 following the closed sea- |
son on male deer when 22,822 bucks
were shot. |
This year's kill was therefore the |
largest kill on record under normal |
conditions. Reports from various,
sections of the State indicated that
some of the biggest and finest racks |
of antlers ever seen in the Com-
monwealth became the trophies
of marksmen.
In the three-day special season on
antlerless deer in 23 counties and
parts of counties, preceding the reg-
ular buck season, approximately 6,000
were killed, although 31,607 special
doe licenses were taken out. The
cold weather held hunters close to
their camps and much land was
posted against doe hunters.
The kill of bear was also the |
second largest on record. A total!
of 696 were taken compared with
447 a year ago and the record of
929 in 1925,
Wild turkeys fared better than a
year ago. The commission report-
ed 2,500 wild turkeys bagged com-
pared with 3,824 a year ago.
A new record was established for
the sale of hunters licenses this
year. The commission reported 529,-
671 residents hunters licenses and
6,014 non-resident licenses sold, an
increase of 24,468 resident and 1,191
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cyrus M. Walker to Rose Walker
Merkle, tract in Miles Twp. $1.
Adrenna Harmon to Mable
Stover, tract in Miles Twp.; $500.
Emory S. Ripka, et ux, to Byers
S. Ripka, tract in Millheim; $3400.
Nancy J. H. Mattern, el var, to
Irvin L. Thomas, tract in Halfmoon
Twp.; $500.
Emma M. Borest, et al, to Irvin
L. Thomas, tract in Halfmoon Twp.;
$1.
E.
late vals, just in.
Balls 10c. Caterpillar Tractors
ron
ATHAU
FR. 71 oredr at RAL A
9 y
STATE COLLEGE
(Matinee Daily at 1:30 beginning
Monday. Evening opening time of
6:00 p. m, beginning next week.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —
Evelyn Brent, Louis Wolheim in Rex
Beach's .
“THE SILVER HORDE”
non-resident licenses over a year
ago. y
|
|
COLEVILLE COASTERS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Matinee Daily at 1:30
Marie Dressler, Polly Moran in
“REDUCING”
HURT ON TUESDAY. | oo oonAy
The hilly sections in and about |
Coleville offer alluring sport for
coasters and many young people
have been taking advantage of the |
present favorable conditions, but on
Monday evening three young people |
were injured, one quite seriously,
when their sled crashed into a pass-
ing automobile driven by Mrs. Frank |
Dyke. The injured are Franklin |
Rhoads, aged about 18 years, who
is in the Centre County hospital with |
a back injury, cuts and bruises.
While his condition is serious it is
not regarded as critical; Evon Evock |
and Rose Cosla, both of whom suf- |
fered cuts and bruises but nothing |
serious.
On Saturday morning Billy Justice, |
five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Elmer Justice, sustained a broken leg
when he steered into a wall to avert |
running into an auto, :
Three other young men of Cole. |
ville were slightly injured when their
sled struck an automobile, but it
was not sufficient to keep them |
from continuing the sport.
~The Bellefonte Trust Company |
will banquet stockholders of the
institution at the Brockerhoff hotel
‘on Tuesday, January 20, at 12:30
p. m.
DISTURBED SLEEP
Relieve the Irritation with Buchu Leaves.
Mrs. Anna L. Denson, 214 Wykes
St., Aliquippa, Pa. says, “For 9
years I suffered agony with my
bladder. Was told the only hope
for a cure was an operation. Dread-
ed to see night come as 1 was dis-
turbed many nights every 15 minutes. |
After taking Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formula) a few days, I had much
relief. I am now almost cured,
Sleep all night without being dis-
turbed, I have gained 18 pounds. 1
am always glad to tell or write my
full experience.” The tablets contain
lithia, buchu leaves, juniper etc. It
acts on the bladder as epsom salts
do on the bowels. Drives out for-
eign deposits and lessens excessive
acidity. This relieves the irritation
that causes getting up nights. The
tablets cost 2c each at all drug
stores, Keller Laboratory, Mechanics- |
burg, Ohio, or locally at C. M. Par-|
rish's.
WA
‘and State of Pennsylvania,
Charles Ruggles, June Collyer in
“CHARLEY’'S AUNT”
THURSDAY
Ronald Colman, Loretta Young in
“DEVIL TO PAY"
NEXT FRIDAY
Joan Crawford, Bob Armstrong in
“PAID”
NITTANY THEATRE
(Reopens next Tuesday.)
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY —
Conrad Nagel, Genevieve Tobin in
“FREE LOVE"
THURSDAY.
“CHARLEY'S AUNT”
FRIDAY !
“DEVIL TO PAY” \
Make January Your Movie Month!
NEXT
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OR RENT.—Five room apartment,
with bath, heat and. water, on sec-
ond floor Keystone Gazette Build-
ing, Allegheny St., Bellefonte. 76-50-2t
ED.—An old book entitl
‘Belden, the White Chief,” Br
Col. James Brisbin. State -
tion of book and price. Harry ess,
Hess, Belmont and Conshohocken Ave.,
Philadelphia. 75-44
HERIN¥F'SE SALE.—By virtue of ‘a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me diretced, will be
ex to public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1931.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain House and Lot situ-
ate on East Howard Street in the Bor-
ough of Bellefonte, County of Centre
unded and
described as follows, to-wit: —
On the North by Howard Street: on
the West by lot now or formerly of Dr.
Curtin’s heirs; on th, South by Pike
Alley and on the East by lot now or
j lormelly of Evan Fisher and John Ir-
j vin, Jr.
Said lot fronting 50 feet on Howard
Street and extending back 200 feet more
or less to Pike Alley.
Seized, taken in execution
sold as the property of Mrs.
M. Kerlin.
to commence 1:30 o'clock
Sale
P. M. of said day;
. E. DUNLAP, Sherif
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
Dec. 29th 1930 76-1-3t
and to be
Elizabeth
at
SILK AND WOOL HOSE
Soak
Some yard length Cretonnes,
ion length 20c. regular 30¢
qualities. Silk and Wool
surprising unlities at little
Sil S gs at about
ask you. Let the Kiddies spend the
time with Tinker
Toys or Ping
Pong.
COME IN NOW
They are here: Tinker Tors,
Pong Balls, Tractors, Uncle Wig
Window Shades, Sun Tub, 10¢ Ging-
ham, Moving Picture Films, 25¢ and
rather le a foot. Lovely little
ade Stools, 35e, 50¢, and
RICHELIEU
| —
Showing Friday, Saturday
Edmund Lowe
and Leila Hyams in
“Part Time Wife”
Edmund Lowe in a merniy, mad
} }
2 are Tos wi, Mishand
Saturday Afternoon Only—
Children (0c. to 5 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday (Next
Week) Maurice Chevalier and
All Star Cast in
“Play-Boy of Paris”
A waiter by day! Millionai -
boy at t~ Maurice re Pia
ble life, which leads to
a double duel. Pistols versus love.
Only Showing in Centre County
r——
Wednesday and Thursday
(Next Week)
“Fast and Loose”
Ef
Two Shows Daily, 7 and 9
p.m, now playing all this
week — Harold Bell Wright's
“Eyes of the World”
ne ————— —————
j
|
¥
All Next Week
at the State
Joe E. Brown, Jeanette Mc-
Donald and All Star Cast in
“The
Lottery
Bride”