BOALSBURG,
Mrs. Warren Cupp and baby are
visiting in town.
Earl McGuire,
week-end guest
Hunter.
Miss Anna Sweeny spent a short
time with friends at State College,
on Sunday.
Rev. W. J.
of Tuesday calling
at Oak Hall
Misses Virginia Hess and Fern
Bennett, of Altoona, spent the
week-end at the E. W. Hess home.
Nevin Meyer is driving a new
chevrolet sedan, purchased through
the McClellan agency at State Col-
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reitz and
Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Kuhn drove to
was a
Rachel
of Derry,
of Miss
Wagner spent part
on parishioners
Harrisburg, Wednesday, to attend
the farm show.
Representatives of the Centre
county Christian Endeavor Union
attended the Sunday evening service
in the Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smeltzer and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zettle and
daughters, of Pleasant Gap, were
visitors in town on Sunday.
The Victor Grange players, the
Banjo band and a number of pupils
of this vocational school represent-
ed Boalsburg at the farm show, in
Harrisburg, last week.
‘Squire and Mrs, Leland Walker
and daughters, accompanied by the
former's parents, drove to Johns-
town, Saturday morning, for a week-
end visit among friends.
A number of members of the
Women's class of the Lutheran Sun-
day school attended a sewing party
at the home of Mrs. Ross Lowder,
at Oak Hall, last Tuesday.
The I.0. O. F. entertained their
families and friends, on Thursday
evening. Music by an Altoona or-
chestra and a banquet were features
of the evening's entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dale
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dale and family, at Oak Hall, on
Sunday, Misses Ellen and Kathryn
Dale also enjoyed the hospitality of
the Dale home on Tuesday.
A group of surveyors are engaged
in trying to find the “missing link
for the proposed new state road
from Potters Mills to State College,
the main difficulty being in finding
a satisfactory route through Boals-
burg.
—
WINGATE
Quite a number of people in this
section are housed up with bad colds
and the grip.
Miss Marie Murray, nurse in
training at the Centre County hos-
pital, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Revival services in the Evangelical
church here are increasing in inter-
est, and everybody is invited to at-
tend.
Elwood Peters
State College, spent
and little son, of
Sunday with
ul F
learned no ar-
So far as could be
rests were made.
Joe Davidson and a crew of men
are constructing a cave on his land
at the intersection of the Snow Shoe
road with the Bald Eagle, just op-
posite the Irwin and Witmer prop-
erties.
Mrs. John Shawley has returned
home from Runville where she spent
several weeks in charge of the home
of her son, John Jr, whose wife re-
cently presented him with twin
babies.
(Osha
STATE COLLEGE
(Note: For those wishing to attend
the theatre after the basketball
game on Saturday night, there
will be a complete showing from
9:30 on.)
FRIDAY —
Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Present
John Halliday, Mary Brian in
“CAPTAIN APPLEJACRKR”
SATURDAY —
(Late show starting at 9:30 tonight)
Ralph Forbes, Loretta Young in
“BEAU IDEAL”
MONDAY
John Mack Brown,
Boardman in
“THE GREAT MEADOW”
TUESDAY
William Boyd, Helen Twelvetress in
“THE PAINTED DESERT”
WEDNESDAY —
Evelyn Laye, Leon Errol, John Boles
in
“ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT”
THURSDAY—
Lupe Velez, John Boles in
“RESURRECTION”
NITTANY THEATRE
(Closed Monday and Tuesday next week.)
FRIDAY
“THE MAN WHO CAME BACK"
SATURDAY
CAPTAIN
WEDNESDAY —
“THE PAINTED DESERT”
THURSDAY
“ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT”
Eleanor
APPLEJACRK"”
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Mrs. Laura Krebs spent Monday
with friends at State College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport,
Boalsburg, spent Monday in town.
Guy Wieland, of Spruce Creek,
spent Monday in town on business.
Mrs. Adaline Kline, of State Col-
lege, spent Friday with Mrs. Mary
Meyers,
The P. O. 8.
banquet to celebrate
birthday.
Don't forget the play to be given
by the Hublersburg High school on
February 7th.
Daniel and Ira Harpster, of Gates-
burg, made a business trip to Ty-
rone, on Monday.
Samuel Hess Tate and wife, of
Yeagertown, visited relatives here-
abouts last week.
Miss Lizzie Archey, teacher of the
Bellwood school, spent Sunday at
her parental home.
Our townsman, Roy Louck, is plan-
ning to flit to Lancaster county to
engage in farming.
C.M and HC
Branch, were callers
Fry home on Tuesday.
John E. McWilliams and
Hess motored to Lancaster
Mrs. Alice Buchwalter.
Mr. and Mrs, Hall Bottorf had as
guests Mrs. Margaret Kustaborder
and son, of Pittsburgh.
George C. Williams, with his son
and grandson, of Graysville, spent
Saturday evening in town.
John Everhart and Mrs. Margaret
Quinn visited the sick in the Centre
County hospital, on Monday.
Rev. Harry N, Walker, of Al-
toona, was here, on Saturday, visit-
ing his father, A. Stine Walker.
George Bell and wife, of Spruce
Creek, and Harry Sager and wife,
of
of A. will hold a
Washington's
the
Fred
Dale, of
at the
S. M
to visit
of Winburne, were Sunday visitors
here.
Miss Ella Ernest, teacher of the
Tadpole school, is confined at home
with illness and her sister is acting
as subtitute.
Eastern cow buyers are offering
from $40 to $50 for cows, owing to
the scarcity of feed, which is the
lowest price for some years.
Two grays and one red fox were
captured by the fur hunters during
the week. Foxes seem to be scarce
but skunks and muskrats are quite
plentiful.
Isaac Laird had his left arm
broken while cranking his tractor.
Dr. Woods reduced the fracture and
he is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Election of officers took place in
the Lutheran church, on Sunday. L.
D. Musser was elected an elder, H,
W. Walker, deacon, and Morris Ho-
man, trustee.
During December George P. Ir-
vin'’s herd of dairy cows produced
six tons of milk and G. Mack Fry's
herd five tons. But milk is down in
price so that the pay checks were
off a little.
J.D. Neidigh's Kentucky thorough-
bred fox hound is a good one on
the trail. Last week he took him
out to the woods to give him a trial
. and the hound took a trail and must
be still hanging on, as Mr. Neidigh
hasn't seen him since. A reward
will be of the
dog.
paid for the return
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Elwood Way is on the
list, suffering from tonsilitis.
Miss Viola Parsons attended the
inauguration at Harrisburg on Tues-
day.
J. E. Hall and mother were callers
with friends at State College, on
Sunday afternoon.
The revival meeting is still in pro-
gress in the M. E. church and much
interest is being manifested.
Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Crawford
were dinner guests, on Tuesday eve-
ning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Eckenroth,
E. T. Hall, Joseph Alexander,
Floyd Sanderson and A. Y. Williams
attended the farm show, last week,
in Harrisburg, and also visited with
friends and relatives there.
John Holter and grandson, of
Johnsonburg, and brother, Philip
Holter, of Howard, were callers at
the home of their sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckenroth, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Williams cele-
brated their birthdays at their home,
on Monday, having some of their
friends and their family with them
at dinner. Sunday was Mrs, Wil-
liams' birthday and Monday Mr.
Williams’. Their daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nason and Mrs.
Leon Durst and children spent Sun-
day at their parental home.
A dinner party was celebrated,
last Friday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Stere, in honor of Mr.
Stere's birthday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holtz-
worth, Mrs. Susan Stere, Marion
Stere, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stere
and daughter Bessie, Miss Hannah
Thompson, Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. C. R,
Stevenson, of Altoona; Rev. and
Mrs. H. E. Oakwood and daughter
Marian, of Milesburg, and a mission-
ary, Rev. Shaw Bay, of Persia; and
Mr. and Mrs. 1. B, Stere and son
John and daughter Charlotte.
“$500” OLD GLORY CONTEST
Test your knowledge of Ameri-
can history. Enter a fascinating
game that may prove profitable to
you. Beginning next Sunday the
Sunday New York American will
print a series of pictures depicting
the important and romantic steps
in the development of America, The
game is to correctly identify each
picture. Five hundred dollars in
cash prizes will be awarded for the
correct answers. Each week's con-
test wiil be complete in itself. Be
sure to get next Sunday's New York
American, read the rules, and start
the game right away.
sick
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church Bible school, 9:30, C. C.
Shuey, Supt. special study in Life
of Jesus; extra exercises and drive
for minimum offering of $40 for
five conference causes and nine de-
nomination wide benevolences. 6:30,
League's interesting hour, assigned
leaders discuss supreme subjects
“Our Foremost Enterprises.”
Worhip — 10:45, exposition of
Psalm 84:8-—extra events: 7:30, re-
vival meeting, continued next week
every night, except Saturday, Rev.
E. Z. Utts, of Lewistown, assisting.
Wednesday, church school night;
Thursday, official board and men’s
night; Friday, League and Young
people night.
‘This Friday, J. K. Johnston's
Men's Bible class feature the meeting.
Public invited. Men, whose num-
bers are unusual in proportion to
the women, specially invited.
Methodist Movements:
The formal consecration of the
special light, illuminating the large
round pulpit art glass window, “The
Good Shepherd,” its subject, took
place last Sunday evening. Special
music was enjoyed, congregational
and soloists, Miss Lenore Morgan
singing “The Lord is My Shepherd,”
and Sankey's great song, ‘The Nine-
ty and Nine,” was sung by John
Weber. The sermon was an exposi-
tion of “I Am the Good Shepherd,”
Etc., and featured the revival period.
Many persons, especially children
and young people were present.
The protracted meeting now going
on has fine support from official
members and their families. The
large chorus gives a volume and
swing to the singing, All exercises
have been strong and searching.
Strangers and men are attending.
Tuesday evening, Rev. G. E. House-
holder, of the United Brethren
church, took part.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M,, Sunday school, Her-
man Hazel, supt.
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Ser-
mon. “The Laborers in the Vine-
yard.”
6:30 P. M., Luther League and
catechetical instruction; Nellie Jo-
don, leader.
7:20 P. M., Evening service; Ser-
mon: “That Ye May Attain.”
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor,
Mrs. Martha Holter, who has been
ill for several days, is now much
improved.
Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Pletcher
daughter Alma spent Tuesday
Williamsport.
The Community Health Service
held their regular meeting, Tuesday
afternoon, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Kline R. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams
and nephew, Charles Sawnson, of
Renovo, visited Mrs. Williams’ broth-
er, G. A. Ekdahl and family.
Girard Altenderfer attended the
meeting and dinner of the stock-
and
in
holders of the Bellefonte Trust Co.
held at the Penn-Belle hotel, Belle-
fonte.
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Bennett and
daughters Louise and Kathleen, of
Mill Hall, spent the week-end at the
home of Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs.
A. M. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDowell
attended a banquet given by the
Underwriter's Association at the
Penn Alto hotel, Altoona, last Wed-
nesday evening.
The Civic club held their regular
monthly meeting at the home
Mrs, T. A. Pletcher, last Wednesday
evening. After the business meet-
ing delicious refreshments were
Served and a social time enjoyed by
all.
Clair Miller, 8 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Miller, was admit-
ted to the Lock Haven hospital,
Tuesday morning, for the removal
of a B. B shot from his tongue. The
boy was playing with a small gun
when it was discharged while he
held the barrel in his mouth.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce that
Elmer Breon, of Bellefonte borough,
will be a candidate for the nomination
on the Democratic ticket for the office of
Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the
decision of the voters as expressed at
the primaries to be held on Tuesday,
September 15th, 19831.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
_
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The
signed executor of
under-
the estate of
Margaret Hutchison, late of the
borough of Bellefonte, Centre county.
Pennsylvania, Decd., hereby notifies all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
sald estate to make immediate payment
thereof and those having claims should
present them, properly authenticated, for
settlement to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
Chas P. Hewes, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa.
Erie, Pa. 76-5-6t
PPLICATION FOR PARDON.—No-
tice is hereby given that Clair Jami-
son, indicted at Nos. 34-35-36 Sep-
tember Sessions, 1928, in the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Centre
County, on the charges of Breaking and
Escaping from the Penitentiary: elon-
Assault and Baitery; and
will apply for clemency
of Pardons
1931
18, +
standard
CLAIR JAMISON
ious Assault,
Jail Breaking,
at the meeting of the Board
in Harrisburg. Pa., February
at 9 o'clock A. M., eastern
time.
76-5-2t
UDITOR’'S NOTICE.—In
A of Simon H. Lucas,
Township, deceased.
In the Orphan's Court
County. No. 11720.
The undersigned, an Auditor appoint-
ed by the Orphan's Court of Centre
County in the above estate, ‘‘to make
distribution of the funds in the
re Estate
late of Boggs
of Centre
of The First National Bank of Bellefonte,
Pa., to and among those entitled to re-
ceive the same, will meet the parties
in interest for the purposes of his ap-
pointment, at his office in the Borough
of Bellefonte, Pa., Friday, February 13.
1931, at 10 o'clock A. M., when
where all Jersons may be present and
resent their claims or forever be de-
arred from participating in saiéd fund
76-5-3¢ JOHN J. BOWER, Auditor.
and
of '
hands 23
WORLDS
FASTEST
IRON #*PROCTOF
1000-WATT/
Always Hot Enough: Saves
20°, of Your Ironing Time
Don't waste time with an iron that's con-
stantly holding up the
“Proctor” 1000-watt Iron and get that high
heat so necessary to fast ironing—150 de-
rees hotter than with any other automatic
iron! All the moisture is
from the most heavily dampened clothes—
saves 207, of your ironing time—and gives
ever. Costs no more to op-
erate because you're not ironing as long!
NO GUESSWORK Fabries Are
Marked Right on the Dial!
the finest finis
If you're going to iron arti-
ficial silks, set the dial at the
words “ART. SILK” and
et a new low heat of 210
grees —just right for “flim-
sies.”” , This heat is accur-
ately maintained until you
Take advantage of
your “Proctor” at our local store today.
§
job. Buy a new
instantly absorbed
reset for some other fabric,
marked on the dial. This
convenient method positive-
ly eliminates scorching and
further saves time because
the iron attains the correct
heat immediately.
this special offer—buy
Regularly priced at $9.90, you
save $1.00 by taking advantage
of this introductory offer...
Special terms — $1.00 down,
balance in 4 monthly payments.
- West Penn Electric Shops -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
—
AID WANTED.—Competent maid for
M Sentral housework. Apply to Mrs.
. corner Alle-
Murray Andrews
Bellefonte,
Fheny and Howard Sts, Pa.
6-2-3.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
E tamentary having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of
Dr. William 8S. Glenn Sr., late of the
borough of State College, deceased, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make prompt
yment, and those having claims against
he same must present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
! DR. NANNIE M. GLENN,
DR. GROVER C. GLENN,
State College, Pa.
and R. OLIN GLENN
Swissvale, Pu.
W. Harrison Walker, Executors.
Attorney. .
OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Anna Maury
Frelin vs. Charles Isadore Frelin.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, No. 38 November Term,
1930. Libel in Divorce.
To Charles Isadore Frelin, Respondent.
WHEREAS. Anna Mary Frelin, your
wife, has filed a libel in the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, pray-
ing a divorce from you, now you are
hereby notified and requested to appear
in the Court on or before the ‘ourth
Monday of February, 1981, to answer the
complaint of said Anna Mary Frelin, and
in default of such appearance you will be
liable to have a divorce granted in your
absence.
' HARRY E. DUNLAP
Sheriff of Centre County.
January 20th, 1931. 76-4-41
OTICE.-—Notice is hereby given that
the following Accounts will be
presented to the Court for confir-
February 26th,
mation on Wednesday,
1931, and unless exceptions are filed
thereto on or before turday, Febru-
ary 21st, 1931, the same will be con-
firmed.
The First and Partial Account of the
First National Bank, Bellefonte, Guardian
of Joseph Lesko, a weak minded person.
The First account of 8. D. Gettig
guardian of Eve Sharer
The First and Partial Account of The
First National Bank of Philipsburg, Pa.
Guardian of Elizabeth Jane Rodger, a
weak minded person.
Also The Second and Partial
of W. M. Poorman, Guardian of
William Weiland.
8. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotary
76-5-4t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Faclas issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
ex to public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1931.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain Red Brick Plant and
land Appurtenant thereto situated in the
Township of Howard, County of Centre
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:—
Account
Paul
BEGINNING at post in Centre of |
Public Road and centre of Bald Eagle
Valiey Railroad; thence in centre of
said public road its several courses and
distances seventy-two (72) rches toa
t in centre of said road: thence b
and of Conrad Long, deceased, Sout
sixty-two (62) degrees West twenty-six
(26) perches to post: thence by lands
of Bernard Lauth's Estate North twenty
(20) degrees West forty-six and one-
half (46%) perches to centre of Bald
Eagle Railroad; thence by same eighty-
four (84 perches to the place of begin-
ning, containing fourteen (14) acres,
more or less,
Together with buildings, kilns, machin-
ery, corporate franchises, improvements,
ete.
Being the same Property
Dukeman, High Sheriff o
ty, levied on by virtue of a
Levari Facias issued out of the
Common Pleas of Centre County
16 September Term, 1923, and afte
er advertisement sold the same to the
said C. O. Harvey, and conveyed title
thereto by his deed poll dated October
23, 1923, and record in Sheriff's Deed
Book No. 1, Page 206.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of C. O. Harvey,
(Driscoll)
Sale to commence at 1:30
M. of said day.
Terms Cash
which Harry
Centre Coun-
Writ of
Court of
to No.
r prop-
o'clock P.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff,
Subscribe for the Watchman
An Ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE Granting West Penn
Power Company the right to construct,
operate and maintain an electrical trans-
mission system over, upon and across
a tract of land known as the ‘‘Island”
and the water and water bed surround-
ing same, in the Borough of Bellefonte,
County of Centre, State of Pennsylvania,
to be located as hereinafter described:
BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED
by the Council of the Borough of Belle-
fonte and it is hereby ordained and enact-
ed with and by authority of the same.
SECTION 1—The right is hereby
granted to the West Penn Power Com-
pany, its successors and assigns, to con-
struct, operate and maintain an electrical
transmission system, consisting of one
pole and wer and telephone wires, to-
gether with necessary fixtures, over,
upon and across a certain tract of land
owned by the Borough of Bellefonte and
located in said “Borough approximate]
five hundred (500) feet North of Lam
Street Bridge and known as the *Is-
land.”” and the water and water bed
surrounding the same, on location as
shown in red on Sheet No. 1 of Blue
Print Drawing No. T-16426-1, attached
hereto and made part hereof.
SECTION 11—The said West Penn
Power Company, its successors and as-
signs, covenant and agree, at all times,
to save and keep harmless the Borough
of Bellefonte from any and all liability,
damage, cost or expense that may accrue
to it by reason of the construction, op-
eration or maintenance of said trans-
mission system, and in the event the
Borough of Bellefonte desires to use
| that portion of the property whereon
the Fights are herein granted, the West
Penn Power Company agrees to relocate
its facilities to another location on this
property to be upon by represen-
tatives of the orough and the Com-
pany.
SECTION III--West Penn Power Com-
pany agrees at its own cost and expense
to procure the approval of the blic
Service Commission of this grant, as
| well as all costs in connection with the
! publication and the advertising of this
Ordinance.
| ORDAINED AND ENACTED at a
| meeting of Council held on the 5th day
| of January, A. D. 1931
JOHN S. WALKER
| EST: President of Council
| TW. T. Kelle
SeretAry of Council
| APPROVED: January 10th.
1931 BY
i H. P. HARRIS
! Burgess
ATTEST:
W. T. Kelley
: Secretary of Council
NEW
ANTED.—An old book entitled,
“Belden, the White Chief,"
Col. James Brisbin.
tion of book and pri fue “He .
a ce. arry ess,
Hess, Belmont ay Conshohocken Ave.
Philadelphia. 75-44
EGISTER'S NOTICES.—Notice is
hereby given to all rsons interest-
ed that the following inventories
of the goods and chattels, set part to
widows in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Fiduciaries Act of 1917, have
been confirmed ni si by the Court
if no exceptions are filled on or about
the first uy of next term the same will
be confirmed absolute.
1. ARMOR. The inventory and ap-
Jruisumgnt of the personal property of
ohn Augustus Armor, late of lle-
fonte Borough, deceased, has been set
apart to his widow, Catherine Armor.
2. BUTLER. The inventory and ap-
praisement of the personal property of
A. M. Butler, lute of Howard Berough,
has been set part to his wid-
ow, Clara E. Butier.
3. FUNK. The inventory ap-
Qruissintm of the personal propeity of
eremiah Funk, late of Philipsburg
Borough, deceased, has been set apart
to his widow, Catherine Funk.
4 GOULD. The inventory and ap-
pralsement of the personal property of
illiam A. Gould, late of Philipsburg
Borough, deceased, was set apart to his
widow, Martha E. Gould.
5. GROE. The nveniory and ap-
praisement of the persona propery of
Andrew Alonzo Groe, late of Snow Shoe
Township, deceased, was to
his widow, Ida May Groe.
6. GROVE. The inventory
praisement of the personal pro
John F. Grove, late of Marion
deceased, was set apart to his
Sarah E. Grove.
7. HUMPHREY. The
sbpralsement of the personal property
of Fred C. Humphrey, late of Philips-
burg Borough, deceased, was set apart
to his widow, Gertrude C. Humphrey.
8. PADISAK. The inventory and ap-
raisement of the rsonal property of
deceased,
and
set apart
and ap-
rty of
ownship,
widow,
inventory and
orge Padisak, late of Snow Shoe
Township, deceased, was set apart to
his widow, Teressa Padisak.
9. ROBB. The inventory and ap-
| pralsement of the personal property of
. Edward Robb, late of Bellefonte Bor-
ough, deceased, was set apart to his
widow, Henrietta P. Robb.
10. SCHENCK. The inventory and ap-
praisement of the personal property of
Albert Schenck, late of Liberty Town-
ship, deceased. was set apart to his
widow, Rose Schenck.
i HARRY A. ROSSMAN
76-5-4t Register
i
RICHELIEU
mmm ee come
Now Playing Friday, Satur.
Wisecracking Jack Oakie in
his latest comedy hit,
“The Gang Buster”
Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 2, 3,4
The Richelieu will present the first
picture to be recorded on the new
Western Electric silent system of
recording —
Ruth Chatterton in
“The Right To Love”
| We guarantee it to be
one of the ten best pictures
of the year.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
February 5, 6, 7—
George Bancroft in
“Scandal Sheet”
with Clive Brook
and Kay Francis.
-
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
Jan. 28th, 1981 76-5-3t
ST
Now Playing—Friday, Satur.
A super picture
of Laughs and Romance—
“Wings of Adventure”
with Rex Lease,
Armida and Clyde Cook.
All Next Week at the State
Conrad Nagel, Genevieve
Tobin, Zazu Pitts and
Slim Summerville in
“Free Love”
It answers a million questions—will
make millions talk A good. clean
show that will delight all.
Regular prices 10, 25 and 35¢
Week of February 9th
Gary Cooper in
“Morocco”