RE ————————m— es — BH rrr maar meme
—_One-sixth of the summaries of -——Hugh Quigley
the fish laws of Pennsylvania that a good time to
have been sent out are in error as card party he and
to the trout season, In some way class are going to givein the
they were made to read that the
season will open July 1 and close this
Nov. 30. If one of them fallsin- We
to your hands don't be mislead by it.
The opening and closing dates are
15 and July 31.
guarantees al
all who go to the
his Sunday school
FEUER UC UC UCIUCY USUI UCUCT [=
> al STR [4 Clb bg LT =
NE eT i 1 ALINE Ue] He - Nie
ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES
Will Broadcast a High Class
Dollar Day Musical Program
Over Station WF BG
AT 7.45 P. M., TUESDAY, FEB. 17
Be Sure To Tune In And Enjoy This Program Which
Will Be Rendered By One Of Altoona’s Outstanding
Musical Organizations.
Altoona Booster Merchants Say :
Buy Everything You Can At Your local
Stores, But Come To Booster Stores For The
Things Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply.
ADVANCE NEWS OF ANOTHER
GREAT TRADE EVENT!
Altoona Booster Stores
Will Hold Another Great
Dollar Day
Wednesday,
FEBRUARY 18.
YOU ARE INVITED
Every Home in Central Pennsylvania will profit by
taking advantage of the
Wonderful Money-Saving
Opportunities To Be Offered By
Altoona Booster Merchants For
This Great Dollar Day!
Dollar Day will be combined with Suburban Day,
making Two Important Trade Events to be taken ad-
vantage of in One Day!
Buy Personal Needs—Buy Home Needs
ON DOLLAR DAY!
Altoona Booster Stores Sell such a great variety of merchan-
dise that you will be able to find practically everything needed
for Personal or Home use on sale at Radical Price Reductions.
All Merchandise Offered at Dollar Day Prices, however, is of
the High Standard of Quality that you always find on Sale at
Booster Stores |
* Plan to come on Wednesday and spend the Entire Day Shop-
ping in Booster Stores !
Look For The Yellow Window Cards!
They Show Where To
Find Booster Dollar Day Stores!
Take Lunch at a Booster Hotel or Restaurant !
Attend The Warner Theatre for Entertainment After
the Day's Shopping !
Parking Restrictions
Removed
For Dollar Day Visitors
Wednesday, Feb. 18
The Altoona City Officials have once more extended
their cooperation to help make Dollar Day Visitors Wel-
come and Have Removed All Parking Restrictions
For The One Day, Excepting in Alleys and Where
State Laws Require Parking Restrictions at All Times.
DOLLAR DAY VISITORS CAN, THERE-
FORE PARK THEIR CARS FOR AS LONG
A PERIOD AS IS NECESSARY TO COM-
PLETE THEIR SHOPPING PLANS.
ALTOONA
BOOSTER ASSOCIATION
el a eR SF
wp] ge]
| Another case of scarlet fever
reported in the valley.
| Mrs. W. S. Glenn Jr. is visiting |
house of the Episcopal church in i Dover, N. J.
Tuesday eve {Feat ves at Th
are not authorized to say 50, gm g two week's visit with friends
"but we surmise that Hugh and his 'at New Bloomfield. {
class would be tickled pink if enough
just the same as last year: April | people would go to make a good, grate College Times, spent the lat- members of the
fat “rake-off” for their mite boxes.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
is
Mrs. Paul Wrigley has returned |
Editor A. J. Zimmerman, of the
ter end of the week in Lewisburg. |
Contractors have started work on,
digging the founaation for Roy |
Henry's new house, on Main street. |
Most of the stuff atthe J. H. Nei- |
digh sale, on Saturday, brought high |
prices, and not a single note was of- |
fered in payment.
Mrs. L. D. Fye
toona, the latter
motored to Al- |
end of the week, !
= ‘to attend the funeral of her cousin, |
© home during the latter part of the
je week with a slight illness.
} among Centre county friends.
) eral weeks ago, and is now able to
= Mrs. Thomas Strouse. i
Mrs. J. W. Henszey and son John
returned, last week, from a pro-
: tracted trip to Texas and other
= points through the South.
at the
was
Hugh C. Fry, a student
Lock Haven teachers’ college,
Miss Annabelle Zimmerman, of
) West Chester, and Mrs. Alice Brown,
of Philadelphia, spent last week
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Albright, of
Pennsylvania Furnace, had as Sun-
day guests Mrs. R. W. Pearce and
two children, Jimmie and Martha,
For the first time in many years
our town is without a restaurant,
the late proprietor having returned
to her former home in Akron, Ohio.
That pesky little critter, the wood-
chuck, seems to be on the job, with
six inches of snow, on Monday, and
eight degrees below zero Wednesday |
morning,
Scott Holter, of Blanchard, was a
guest over the week-end of W. D.|
Port and family. Scott is a col-
lector for some city papers but finds
it a tough job.
J. W. Sunday is recovering
the injuries he sustained at
hands of a hit and run driver
from
the
sev-
IS be up and around.
After a month's engagement as
il nurse to Dr, R. M. Krebs, Miss Mae
Underwood resigned her job, last
toona, is now in charge.
While out in his car, a few days
ago, John Glenn ran ixto a telephone
pole, sustaining paintul injuries, in-
cluding three broken ribs. The car
was considerably damaged.
end at the L. D. Fye camp,
Spruce Creek, and it is hardly neces-
sary to say
time.
H, C. Dale and Jesse Dean are
both grip victims. John S. Dale
| submitted to a minor operation at
the State College hospital and Mrs.
{Harry Bechdel fell on the ice, last
| Friday, and sustained several frac-
tured ribs.
! Sledding parties are now in order.
78 er of the grammar school, took his
students on a ride down the Branch
to the J. F, Musser home.
and a most enjoyable time had by
} all.
Eugene Irvin and Bruce Harmon
- | stock dealers, made a trip through
Stonevalley, last week, and among
i their purchases was a little Shetland
pony. ‘They put the animal in the
it home but the pony evidently
UE didn't like that way of traveling and
A | ter, Mrs, Willis Houtz.
98 nis grand-daughter, Mary
901 | to her home in Hudson Heigh
US Live-Wire boys of the Lutheran Sun-
je day
fi ‘and grape vines.
sent it's hoofs through the glass of
one door. He was anally landed
at the Harmon home at Rock Springs.
BOALSBURG,
Miss Beulah Fortney transacted
business in Altoona last week.
Dr. W, W. Woods is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Laura Place, in New
York.
| Rev. and Mrs. J. F, Harkins,
i of
lon Monday.
|* Miss Laura Struble is spending
| some time at the home of her sis-
| Miss Margaret Hoy, of State Col-
|lege, spent the week-end at the home
of her uncle, George L. Homan.
| tre Hall, Saturday, expecting to re-
main for some time at the home of
‘her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mowery drove
from Elmira, N. Y., last week, to
‘visit Mrs. Mowery's father, Mr.
William Meyer, who is recovering
from a recent serious illness.
Rev. W. J. Wagner accompanied
agner,
ts, N.
S| J., on Tuesday. The little lady had
® peen a guest of her grandparents
since New Year's day.
The Glad-U-Cum-girls and the
school will welcome you a
their Valentine social on Friday
53 | evening, in Grange hall. They are
© | arranging for
21 and refreshments, and the 25 cents
) admission will include both.
plenty of amusement
WINGATE.
A number of people here have
| started trimming their fruit trees
Seven penitents are now at the
(altar as the result of the revival
| services in the Evangelical church.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler and
{two children, of Bellefonte, were
| Sunday afternoon guests at the L,
| E. Davidson home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fisher and
| baby, of Milesburg, spent Sunday
| afternoon with their uncle and aunt,
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin.
Dr. and Mrs. George Tibbens, of
* | Beech Creek, accompanied by their
| aunt, Mrs. Appleman, spent a short
!time with friends here on Sunday
| evening.
| Owing to the
fact that B. F.
—
ing
Florida, where they expect
| Choir,
! church, Williamsport,
‘officers were elected:
Mrs. D. A. Weiland entertained her |
Sunday school class over the week-
on |
|
that all had a jolly good |
On Monday evening A. B. Corl, teach- \ Candis
y wank tract in Miles Twp.; $5007
i to George
Games Weber, tract in Miles Twp.; $100.
were played, refreshments served |
i
i
| tonneau of their automobile to bring |
| Clyde
| Miss Anna Sweeny went to Cen-
t! Edward N.
HOWARD.
Doyle Yearick calied on friends in|
Altoona, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wolfe were
Williamsport shoppers last Thursday.
Mrs. T. A. Pletcher and Miss Alma |
Pletcher spent Tuesday in Harris-|
burg. i
Mrs. Annie Smith entertained the |
Social Club, Thurs- |
day evening. |
The local chapter of the W.C.T.U.
met at the home of Mrs. Kate Weber, |
Friday evening. i
reon,
| will be a candidate for the
| on the Democratic ticket for the office
of Miles- | f
~The movement for old age
pensions in Pennsylvania has been
started.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF
Tihs are atnorized g 33 Bo that
mer efonte A
norma
Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the
decision of the voters as expressed at
the primaries to be held on Tuesday,
September 15th, 1931.
We are authorized to announce that L.
Frank Ma of College township, is a
the office
Miss Mary Campbell, of Sheriff of Centre County on the Re-
| publican ticket, sub, to the decisi
burg, visited Mrs. Girard Altender- PHC Ri Bey Djget 10 1S, decision
fer, Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Lutz and chil-
dren, of State College, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altender-
fer.
Girard Altenderfer attended a meet-
of the Equitable Life Under-
writers in Altoona, Thursday eve-
ning.
Ex-sheriff Robert Cook, one of our
oldest residents, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness, is slow-
ly improving.
Misses Charity Yearick and Vera
Thompson, who are attending a Com-
mercial college at Altoona, spent the
week-end at their homes here.
About fifteen members of the local
1. O. O. F. attended the Centre coun-
ty Past Grand Association meeting.
at State College, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Neff accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holter,
of Rochester, N. Y.,, on a trip to
to stay
a month.
Miss Emma Tice, a student nurse
at the Lock Haven hospital, spent
the week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tice, |
Miss Selneck, of Clearfield, was the
guest of Miss Tice.
Misses Alma Pletcher, Vonda
Johnston, Mrs, Alice Smith, Mrs.
Kate Weber, Mrs. C. A. Yearick,
Mrs Kline Wolfe, Misses Nelle
Weber and Anna Muffly enjoyed the
concert given by the Westminster
at Pine Street Methodist
Monday eve-
ning.
The Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. church held their regular
; | monthly meeti at the home of
| Friday, and Miss Ena Cox, of Al-| H ne
Mrs. Wilbur Hall. The following
Mrs. Alta
Pletcher, president; Mrs. Esther
| Pletcher, vice president; Mrs, Mabel
| McDowell, secretary; and Mrs. Mae
Thompson, treasurer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Beech Creek R. R, Co. et al, to
Pennsylvania Railroad company,
tract in Snow Shoe Twp; $1.
Jennie P. English, et ux, to Perry
| H. Luse, et ux, tract in Centre Hall; |
| $2,9000.
Mabel E. Stover to Ardrenna M. |
Harmon, tract in Miles Twp.; $1.
R. C. Rittenhouse, et ux, to F. C.
| Rittenhouse, et ux, tract in Philips- |
urg; $1.
Samuel Condo, et ux, to
Samuel Condo, et ux,
et
Cook Condo, ux, to Samuel
| Condo, tract in Miles Twp.; $200.
Thomas Walker, Exec. to William
|W. Hackman, track in Miles Twp.;
| $118.
| J. 'W. Foreman, et ux, to John W.
Dashem, tract in Gregg Twp.; $1.
Foreman, et ux, tract in Gregg Twp.
| $1.
Charles E. Chamberlin, et ux,
T. Parker, et ux, tract
| College Twp.; $200.
T. Burr Charles, et ux, to John
to
W. Ruef, et ux, tract in State Col- |
ilege.; $1.
| Grover C. Snyder, et ux, to Clara
'T, Bateson, tract In State College;
| $1.
T. Bateson to Helen E.
Snyder, tract in State College; $1.
Sarah Francis Wentzel to Frank
| State College, were visitors in town |g geott, et ux, tract in State Col- |
lege; $1.
Samuel F. Hipple, Exec, to John
} Viehdorfer, tract in Snow Shoe;
is.
| Charles E. Dorworth, et ux,
Gabriel Grescol, tract in Snow
Shoe Twp.; $60.
W. E. Hoffman Company to Ed-
| ward Harpster, tract in Ferguson
| Twp.; $1.
| Alice J. Knapper to E. O, Stohl,
‘tract in Philipsburg; $1.
| B. O. Stohl to Joseph Knapper,
|et ux, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
| Fred Day, et ux, to Charles IL
| Hevenly, tract in Howard Twp.; $1,-
| Arthur W. Powell et ux, to Har-
old E. Hodgkiss, tract in State Col-
lege; $100,
| Randolph Thompson, et ux, to
| Fred Williams, et ux, tract in Boggs
| TWP; $300.
to
in
Suilivan et ux,
| Allen H. Forbes, et ux, tract
| State College; $1.
Joseph F. Spearly to Frank P.
| Gardner, tract in Curtin Twp.; $1.
| The Bituminous National Bank to
the County National Bank of Clear-
| field, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
County National
field to James H. France, et ux, tract
in Philipsburg; $1.
Thomas L. Smith, Adm. to J. W.
| DeLaney, tract in Potter Twp.; $425.
! Luther K. Dale, et ux, to Ralph H.
Dale, tract in Harris Twp.; $1.
Peters’ well became dry about six
weeks ago he has been compelled to
haul all the water needed for the
plants in his green house from
Milesburg.
Mrs, Fred Fisher and Miss Lor-
raine Fisher are suffering with at-
tacks of influenza, while Mrs.
Florence Lucas, Mrs. Martha Mur-
ray, Miss Geraldine Murray and
Mis Roy Fisher are suffering with
John W. Dashem, et ux, to J. W..
in|
to i
Bank of Clear-
as Sxpreaged at the primary election to
| be held ptember 18 1931.
COUNTY TREASURER
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination of nurses of Cen-
tre County, Bubjact to the decision of
the Democratic Voters at aH
Election, to be held September 15, 1931.
ROBERT F. HUNTER
We are authorized to announce that
O. G. Morgan, of Bellefonte borough,
will be a candidate for nomination on
the Republican ticket for the office of
Treasurer of Centre County, subject to
the decision of the voters as expressed
at the primaries to be held on Tuesday,
September 15, 1831.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUSE FOR RENT.—April 1st 8 room,
centrally located house in Belle-
fonte, with bath, 1 car
all conveniences. House ada
renter can conveniently suble
house for light housekee
Write G. F. Musser, 4
Philadelphia.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let-
ters of administration on the es-
tate of Samuel Shultz, late of
Spring township, Centre County, Penn-
sylvania, deceased, ving been
to the undersi
arage and
ed so that
portion of
ing apartment.
Cedar Avenue,
76-6-t1
issued
ed all rsons knowin,
themselvs lendebted to De estate -
ed to make immediate pay-
ment thereof and those having claims
| should present them, properly authenti-
cated, for settlement.
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, Admr.
76-6-6t Bellefonte, Pa
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
jomentary in the Sstate of Daniel
arpster, late o rguson to hs
Centre county, Pennsylvania, I
having been ted e undersigned ali
persons knowing themselves Indebted to
said Vy are hertby notified to make
immediate payment thereof and those
having claims against it should present
them, properly authenticated, for settle-
ment to
IRA C. HARPSTER, Executor.
Warriors Mark, Pa, R. D. 1.
W. Harrison Walker
Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. 76-7-6¢
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
the . d Lavine I uuied of
unders upon te o
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
puyrent, and those having claims against
same must present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
DR. NANNIE M. GLENN,
DR. GROVER C. GLENN,
State College, Pa.,
and R. OLIN GLENN,
Swissval
old hook entitled,
the White Chief,” h
Col. James Brisbin. State
rice. Harry Hess,
Conshohocken Ave.
75-44.
W AmEE
Hess,
Philadelphia.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The
si; executor of the estate of
Hutchison, late
borough of Bellefonte, Centre Sounty,
Pennsylvania, Decd., reby notifies .
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said 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
——
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
the following Accounts will be
presented to the Court for confir-
mation on Wednesday, February 25th,
1931, and unless exceptions are filed
thereto on or before turday, Febru-
ary 21st, 1981, the same will be con-
rined.
The First and Partial Account of the
First National Bank, Bellefonte, Guardian
of Joseph Lesko, a weak minded person.
The First account of 8S. D. Gettig
jan 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 Account
of W. M. Poorman, Guardian of Paul
William Weiland.
virtue of a
HERIFF'S SALE.—By
wri acias is-
S. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotary
76-5-4t
S t of Alias Levaria
sued out of the Court of
Pleas of Centre County, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Count House in the borough of Bellefonte
n
FRIDAY, FEFRUARY 27th, 1981.
The Following Property:
situate In
All that certain Messuage,
in the Township of Spring, County of
Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bound-
ed and described as follows, to-wit;—
BEGINNING at corner of land now or
formerly of John Hoy's estate on the line
of land of Roland C. Irvin: thence alo
line of land of Roland C. Irvin and |
of A. O. Furst estate, North 67 degrees
and 20 minutes East 211 rods and seven-
ty six one hundredths of a rod to a
t; thence alo land now or former-
y of D. Grove, th 28 degrees
202 perches to stones; thence along land.
now or formerly of Reuben Valentine's
Estate and Ceolpe Valentine, South .
degrees West perches to stones;
thence along land now or late of P. and
W. Barnhart, North 29 degrees West 100
rches to stones; thence along land of
ohn Hoy's Estate the followi! courses:
and distances; thence North 64 degrees
East 122 perches to a post; thence North
221, degrees West 14 perches to a post;
thence North 64% egrees East 106
rches to a corner; thence North gi
egrees West 113 perches to the place o!
beginning.
Containing 413 acres and 124 perches
net measure.
‘Which PhCudizes are known as the
Alkey or rt Farm.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the Property of Allen Sheldon,
Defendant, and . G. Runkle, Terre Ten-
ant.
Sale to commence at 1:35 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
Terms
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte Pa.,
February 4th, 1931.
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 wi the provi-
the Fiduciaries Act of 1917, have
ni si by the Court and
tions are filed on or about
of next term the same will
76-6-8t.
n
if no exce
the first
be confi
e, Pa.
W. Harrison Walker, Executors.
Attorney. 76-4-6t
| AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—In re Estate
A of Simon H. Lucas. late of Boggs
Township, d
In the O ‘s Court of Centre
| County. No. 11720.
| The und . an Auditor appoint:
ed by the O 's Court of tre
County in the above estate, ‘‘to make
distribution of the fu hands
| of The First National
Pa., to and among those entitled to re-
‘ceive the same, will meet the rties
in interest for the purposes of h ap-
pointment, at his office in the Borough
of Bellefonte, Pa., Friday, February 13.
1981, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and
where all and
Jersons may be present
resent their claims or forever be de-
Pen from participating in said fund.
76-5-3t JOHN J. BOWER, Auditor.
N
OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Anna Mary
Frelin vs. Charles Isadore Frelin.
Common
In the Court of Pleas of
Centre County, No. 38 November Term,
1830. 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 fppeas
in the Court on or belore the ourth
| M of February, 1
| complaint of said Anna Mary n,
in default of such appearance you will be
Havle lo have a divorce granted in your
a ,
' HARRY E. DUNLAP
| Sheriff of Centre County.
January 20th, 1981. 76-4-4t
|
|
| BAR-B-Q
| Dancing and Good Service
1 at the
| Sunflower
| FILLING STATION
i (Bast of Town) T6-6-4t
i
{
|
i
RICHELIEU
| —
Shows 2-7 and 9 p. m. Daily
Saturday Continuous 2 to 11
Now playing Friday, Satur.
Clara Bow in
“No Limit”
with Stuart Erwin, Norman
Foster and Harry Green.
|
Mon., Tues., Wednes., Next
Week —Ina Claire and
Fredric March in
“The Royal Family
of Broadway”
with Mary Brian
and Henrietta Crosman.
The Maddest, Merriest, Most
Amazing Show on the Screen
Thurs., Friday, Satur., Next
Week —George Bancroft in
“Derelict”
-
|
{
i
|
}
i
{
absolute, = ~~
1. ARMOR, The inventory and ap-
raisement 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, late of Howard Bo h,
deceased, heen set part to his wid-
ow, Clara E. Butler.
a. FUNR. re inventory and,
raisement of the persona probe y
Beil Funk, late of Phil
Borough, deceased, has been set
to his widow, Catherine Funk.
4 GOULD. The inventory and ap-
raisement of the personal property of:
flliam A. Gould, late of Philips
Borough, dece , was set apart to his,
widow, Martha E. Gould.
5. GROE. The Invenoy and ap-
praisement of the pe property of
Andrew Alonzo Groe, late of Snow Shoe
Township, deceased, was set apart to.
his widow, Ida May Groe.
6. GROVE. The inventory and
raisement of the personal Droperty of:
ohn F. Grove, late of Marion Township,
deceased, was set apart to his widow,
Sarah BE. Grove.
7. HUMPHREY. The inventory and
appraisement of the rsol Pp
of Fred C. Humphrey, Pe of ips-
burg Borough, deceased, was set
to his widow, Gertrude C. Humphrey.
"8. PADIBAR. The jnvemeory an ap
0 rso! rope
Den Badisak. fate of Tnow Y Shoe
Township, deceased, was set apart to.
his widow, Teressa Padisak.
9. ROBB. The inventory and ap-
raisement of the personal Rroperty 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, eceased, was apa to his
widow, Rose Schenck.
HARRY A. ROSSMAN
76-5-4t
2 Shows Daily 7 and 9 p.m.
Now showing all this week -
Gary Cooper, Marlene Die-
trich and Adolph Menjou in
“Morocco”
All next week at regular
prices —You will not only see
and hear this great motion
picture, you will hive it!
Howard Hughes’
Great Masterpiece —
“Hell’s Angels”
with Jean Marlow, Ben Lyon
and James Hall.
Absorbing! Amazing! Thrilling!
beyond the power of description.