I
~ Bellefonte, Pa., October 27, 1922.
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
-_ _- —— - EE — ——— |
Te Correspondents.—No communications !
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DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
(Short and Full Term)
SAMUEL E. SHULL, of Stroudsburg.
For United States Semator,
(Unexpired Penrose Term)
FRED B. KERR, Clearfield County.
For Governor,
JOHN A. McSPARRAN, of Lancaster.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON Jr., Philadelphia.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
A. MARSHALL THOMPSON, Pittsburgh.
Judge of Superior Court,
HENRY C NILES, of York.
For Congress,
J. FRANK SNYDER, of Clearfield.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM I. BETTS, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
Miss ZOE MEEK, of Clarence.
For Member of State Committee,
G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte.
For County Chairman,
G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte,
For State Senator, W. I. Betts.
“The government must be brought
closer to the people themselves. Their
will should be reflected in every opera-
tion.” The people generally are dis-
satisfied with the burden of taxation
and the fact that this taxation “is
without representation.” That is to
say, the political bosses and the con-
tractor combine at Capitol Hill, disre-
gard the will and the rights of the
people of this Commonweaith. The
people are demanding relief from the
burden of taxation and also demand
that the government of Pennsylvania
should be brought up to date. Invisi-
ble government of the affairs of State
must cease. The public has the pow-
er to end its control. The political
bosses have used patronage in order
that a great political machine could
be built up and maintained for the ex-
clusive benefit of themselves, disre-
garding the rights of the women, men
and children comprising the citizen-
ship of our State. The burden of tax-
ation has added mill upon mill until it
has become a “millstone around the
necks of the people.” Every depart-
ment of the State government shouid
be administered solely for the benefit
of the people.
Political Adv. WILLIAM I. BETTS.
——At a meeting of the allied com-
manderies of the P. 0. S. of A. of
central and western Pennsylvania
‘held in Huntingdon last Saturday
evening, many prominent state officers
of Pennsylvania and Maryland were
present. A large class of candidates,
including Judge Bailey, of the Blair
and Huntingdon district, received the
highest degree of the Order, which
was given by the efficient Alexandria
degree team of Altoona. The follow-
ing members of Beaver Commandery,
No. 68, of Bellefonte, were present
and. witnessed one of their number,
“Billy” Sager “ride the goat,” Clem-
ent Dale Esq., E. F. Young, Harry B.
Johnson, C. R. Florey and V. E. Von
Gunden. C. R. Florey, of Pleasant
Gap, at this meeting received the ap-
pointment of district commander of
the Central Pennsylvania district.
~——While helping to do the thresh-
ing at the Curt Yarnell home on the
John Garbrick farm, last Friday, Har-
ry Garbrick fell from the thresher and
cut a long gash in his right arm by
coming in contact with the brake lev-
er. He was brought to the Bellefonte
hospital where the injured arm was
given proper attention. As no bones
are broken no serious results are an-
ticipated.
——The Potter-Hoy Hardware com-
pany on_ Tuesday night installed a new
range in the kitchen of the Bush
house. Some idea of the size of the
big stove may be had from the fact
that it weighs 2650 pounds.
Editor ;
Reading from left to right they are
Mrs. Jane Shultz Garman, Mrs.
MILESBURG MONUMENT SUC-
CESSFULLY DEDICATED.
Monster Crowd Witnessed Unveiling
Ceremonies Last Friday
Afternoon.
The weather man smiled propitious-
!ly last Friday and Milesburg proved
! the: mecca for thousands of Centre
countians who journeyed there to wit-
ness the unveiling and dedication of
the first monument erected within the
county in honor of the world war sol-
diers.
When the United States declared
war upon Germany and President
Wilson issued orders for the recruit-
ing of the National Guard to war
strength for the purpose of mustering
the troops into the service of the Unit-
ed States Milesburg responded with a
good quota to fill up Troop B, of
Bellefonte. Other young men enlist-
ied elsewhere and she gave her full
| quota in calls for the national army.
| Milesburg and Boggs township went
! over the top in every Liberty loan and
| Red Cross drive and the people of
| those localities are entitled to a great
deal of credit for their enterprise and
patriotism in erecting a monument to
their dead heroes and gallant surviv-
ors of not only the world war, but
former wars in which they were so
fully represented. And the beautiful
monument dedicated last Friday will
stand for generations as a splendid
tribute to the dead and the living.
The big parade or preliminary fea-
ture of the ceremonies, was scheduled
to move at 1:30 p. m., but it was al-
most two o’clock when it swung into
line. Major H. Laird Curtin was chief
marshall and the parade included the
1. 0. O. F. band, of Bellefonte; Civil
war veterans; American Legion in
command of John B. Payne; a compa-
ny of iState College cadets; the Head-
quarters Troop and Troop A, of
Boalsburg, and B, of Bellefonte, 52nd
machine gun battalion, and Troop F,
of Lock Haven, First Pennsylvania
cavalry. The second division included
Wetzler’s band, of Milesburg, the Lo-
gan fire company apparatus, of Belle-
fonte, and the school children of
Milesburg and vicinity. The parade
formed on the state road beyond the
bridge and after marching through
Milesburg returned to the monument
where the=American Legion stood at
attention during the ceremonies.
Judge Henry C. Quigley presided
and told of the purpose of the gather-
ing after which the band played
“America.” Rev. M. DePui Maynard
offered prayer and Rev. J. Fred An-
dreas delivered the address of wel-
come. The dedicatory ceremonies
were conducted by the Brooks-Doll
Post of the American Legion, com-
mander John B. Payne and chaplain
Wilson P. Ard taking the leading
parts. At the conclusion of the cer-
emony Wetzler’s band played “The
Star Spangled Banner” while five gold
star mothers unveiled the monument.
The mothers were Mrs. Celia Hull
Barlett, Mrs. Jane Shultz Garman,
Mrs. John A. Korman, Mrs. Annie Lu-
cas Shope and Mrs. John Haines.
At the conclusion of the unveiling
burgess W. Harrison Walker was in-
troduced and made a brief address
after which Col. H. S. Taylor gave a
brief talk on the military history of
Milesburg and Boggs township. He
stated that during the Civil war every
third man in that locality was a sol-
dier and that in the world war Miles-
burg had exceeded its quota.
Following a selection by the band
Judge Quigley introduced Major Da-
vid A Reed, of Pittsburgh, United
States Senator for Pennsylvania, who
complimented the people of Milesburg
for having erected such an enduring
John A.
Gold Star Mothcrs Who Unveiled the Monument at Mileshurg
Mrs. Celia Hnll Barlett, Mrs. John Haines.
Korman and Mrs. Anna Lucas Shope.
monument in behalf of their soldier
boys. He then stated that the Amer-
ican army which went across the seas
to fight in the world war was unique
in that it was different from any of
the other armies. The soldiers went
across to do certain things and they
did them. It also was a laughing ar-
my, because the men laughed at dan-
ger and discomforts, but a finer body
of young men never went to war in.
any country. They carried pure pa-.
triotism to a pitch never surpassed.
There was no selfishness in their mo-
tive, no hanging back. It accomplish-
MILLER.—Mrs. Harriet Toot Mil-
ler, widow of Jonathan Miller, passed
away shortly before seven o’clock on
Wednesday morning as the result of
cardiac asthma. She had been in poor
health for months and last Friday was
taken to the Bellefonte hospital for
treatment.
She was a daughter of Peter and
Anna Toot and was born at Spring
Mills on December 25th, 1843, hence
was almost seventy-nine years of age.
On the 7th of June, 1861, she mar-
ried Mr. Miller at Spring Mills. He
was a miller by occupation and the
early years of their married life were
spent at several places in the county
but about fifty years ago they located
in Bellefonte and this had been her
home ever since. As a young girl she
became a member of the Methodist
church and her marked devotion to the
church and faith in the teachings of
the Master have characterized her en-
tire life. She also was a great home-
| loving woman, and her affection and
care for her husband and children was
symbolic of a christian soul that was |
i overflowing always with love, charity |
and kindly acts for others. Mrs. Mil-
ler was of the old type of mother-
hood, that held devotion to the home,
the family and the church as the par-
amount duty of womanhood and nore
knew her but to love her.
but surviving her are four sons, Oliver
C., of Scottdale; Robert P., of Phila-
deiphia; W. H. and George, of Belle-
fonte. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Israel Straub, of Selinsgrove.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at two o’clock on Saturday
afternoon by Rev. E. E. McKelvey
. and the remains will be laid to rest in
the Union cemetery.
ed its task superbly and would have I I
been equal to a far greater task. Ma-
jor Reed predicted that the world war
soldiers would be the guiding star in
the destiny of this country during the
next half century, under the proper
leadership, but urged the soldier boys
to beware of the leader who was In
it for self-exploitation alone.
The closing address was made by
Hon. Emerson Collins, deputy Attor-
ney General, after which the assem-
blage was dismissed with the bene- |
diction by Rev. Wilson P. Ard.
The monument stands in a triangle
opposite the property of the Keystone
Power company, and close to the main
highway where it can be seen by every
passer by. It stands sixteen feet high
with a base of concrete, topped with
brickwork for the panel supports,
which is supported by a life-size stat-
ue of a soldier at attention. On the
front of the monument is a bronze
panel bearing the inscription and on
the side panels with the names of the
soldiers who served in the Spanish-
American war, Philippine insurrec-
tion and world war. On the rear of
the monument is a panel placed by the
Bellefonte Chapter of the D. A. R..
bearing the names of revolutionary. :
One of Wife of Robert Hartle, died at her
soldiers from that locality.
the contributors toward this panei
was a former resident of Milesburg,
Mr. James H. T. Ryman, of Missoula,
Montana, who sent the D. A. R. his
check for twenty-five dollars. The
entire cost of the monument approxi-
mated fifteen hundred dollars, all
GRIFFIN.—John Hile Griffin, for
-many years a leading citizen of
Stormstown, died last Friday morn-
ing of general debility. He was a son
of Joseph and Rebecca Moore Griffin
and was born at Stormstown on Feb-
ruary 24th, 1840, hence had reached
the age of 82 years, 7 months and 26 |
days. In his early life he learned the
i trade of a shoemaker but later he en-
i gaged in the mercantile business and
most of his life was devoted to that
interest. He was a member of the
, Methodist church and a staunch Dem-
.ocrat, being one of the party’s best
i workers in that section of the county.
i He married Miss Elmyra Campbell,
‘of Julian, who passed away five years
| ago but surviving him are the follow-
ling children: Joseph C., John B. and
' W. Clair, of Tyrone; E. Roy, of Pitts-
burgh; Herman and Miss Maude, at:
home, and Mrs. H. M. Way, of Lew-
istown. Jacob Griffin, a brother, also
survives.” Funeral services were held
by Rev. H. F. Babcock on Sunday
afternoon and burial made in Gray’s
' cemetery.
: I Il
HARTLE.—Mrs. Mary Ann Hartle,
‘home on Willowbank street at 3:50
o’clock on Tuesday morning follow-
ing an illness of some months with a
complication of diseases.
!. She was a daughter of Elias and |
was born in
On
| Margaret Beezer and
| Bellefonte on August 4th, 1863.
raised through the persistent effort of | June 5th, 1889, she married Robert
the people of Milesburg and vicinity.
It was probably eighteen months
ago when the people of Milesburg and
! Hartle who survives with six children, |
Joseph, |
| Elias, Margaret, Agnes,
| Louise and Catherine. She also leaves
Boggs township conceived the idea of | the following brothers and sisters:
erecting a monument to commemorate
the heroism of their soldier boys. The
question was duly considered and met | and Mrs.
with such universal approval that a | Bellefonte,
public meeting was held which result-
ed in the selection of a general com-
mittee, as follows:
Toner A. Hugg, chairman.
Oscar E. Miles, treasurer.
W. B. Miles Jr., Frank L. Wetzler,
Frank Baird, Lloyd Smith, E. C. Miles,
John Smith, Major H. Laird Curtin, |
Harry P. Austin, M. L. Miles, Charles
Shreckler, Lester Campbell, Edward
Quick and Howard Neff.
: Philip, Elias, Henry, Joseph, Frank
and Christ Beezer, Mrs. John Garis
Charles Kustaborder, of
and Augustus Beezer, of
: Punxsutawney. ;
Funeral services will be held in St.
John’s Catholic church at 10 o’clock
this (Friday) morning by Rev. Father
‘ Downes, and burial made in the Cath-
‘ olic cemetery. J
| il
SHOWERS.—Stricken with paraly-
sis last Friday morning Mrs. Kathe-
. rine Showers, wife of J. C. Showers,
| passed away at six o’clock on Monday
Mr. Miller died on June 3rd, 1917, :
Miss ZOE MEEK
Centre county’s woman candidate for As-
sembly. See article on Page 1, Col. 5.
ROAN.—Emanuel T. Roan, a native
of Centre county, passed away last
Friday morning at ten o’clock at his
home in La Fayette, Ind., after a lin-
gering illness with sarcoma. He was
a son of Emanuel B. and Mary R.
i Roan and was born at Rock Forge,
{ Benner township, on August 5th, 1876,
! making his age b5 years, 2 months
and 15 days. When twenty-one years
old he went to Munson Station where
ihe conducted a grocery store for
| twelve years. He came from there to
Bellefonte, living here five years then
moved to Indiana where he farmed for
eight years. Failing health compelled
him to give up work some eight or
nine years ago. He was a consistent
member of the United Brethren church
and always very considerate of his
family and friends.
Thirty-four years ago he married
Miss Martha E. Herkeimer who sur-
vives with the following children:
Charles, Willard and Martha, all of
La Fayette. He also leaves two sis-
ters, Mrs. Rachel Taylor, of La Fay-
ette, and Mrs. J. P. Wolford, of Belle-
fonte. Funeral services were held at
his late home at ten o’clock on Monday
morning and burial made in the cem-
etery at La Fayette.
B il
KREPS.—Mrs. Annie C. Kreps,
wife of John A. Kreps, died at her
home in Altoona last Thursday morn-
ing following a week’s illness with
diphtheria. She was a daughter of
Andrew and Rachel Barrett and was
: born in Centre county on October 5th,
| 1881, hence was 41 years and 15 days
old. Prior to moving to Altoona the
| family resided in Bellefonte, Mr.
i Kreps being an employee of the old
‘ Bellefonte Electric company.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band and four children, Mrs. R. M.
{| Fouch, of Warren, Pa., G. J. Kreps, |
{ Margaret N. and Mary E., at home.
| She also leaves her father, three sis-
i ters and one brother, namely: Mrs.
William Brown, of Ligonier; Mrs. Liz-
| zie Walker, of Grampian; Mrs. Belle
Moyer, of Bellefonte, and Frank Bar-
rett, of Tyrone. Owing to the nature
of the disease from which she died
private funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon and burial made in
the Fairview cemetery, Altoona.
Big Football Game This Afternoon.
The Academy football management
having scheduled two of its hardest
games on Hughes field for Friday
afternoons, has done so to give those
a chance to see just as good games as
they will see on college fields who in
past years have complained because
they could not get to the games on
Saturdays. The Academy eleven this
year is a powerful team and has scor-
ed in the first four games 80 points to
their opponents 6. They have won
| three out of the four games played,
| and are protesting one game because
Various sub committees were named , afternoon at her home on east Bishop !it was played without a neutral and
and while each and every one perform-
ed its duties faithfully the chairman
of the general committee, Toner A.
Hugg, is entitled to special commen-
dation for his persistent and determin-
ed efforts in pushing the work to a
successful conclusion.
And now that the monument has
been dedicated as an enduring symbol
of the patriotism of the residents of
that section of Centre county the gen-
eral committee wishes, through the
columns of the “Watchman,” to ex-
press its appreciation of the loyal sup-
port it received, both morally and
financially, from the citizens in gen-
eral of Milesburg and Boggs town-
ship, to the people of Bellefonte and
surrounding vicinity for their sub-
stantial encouragement, and to every
person who in any way contributed to
the erection of the monument.
3
Picture Showing Large Crowd as the Monument Was Unveiled
| street. A daughter of Martin and
‘ Katherine Harnish she was born at
Hublersburg on June 1st, 1847, hence
i was in her seventy-sixth year. She
| was one of a family of seven children,
" all of whom preceded her to the grave.
{ In March, 1870, she married Jack-
' son Showers and he survives with the
: following children: Harry H., of
Pleasant Gap; Miss Ida, at home, and
| Mrs. George T. Smith, of Detroit,
| Mich. She was a consistent member
| of the Methodist church and Rev. E.
| BE. McKelvey had charge of the fun-
| eral services which were held at 2:30
| o’clock yesterday - afternoon, burial
| being made in the Union cemetery.
}
Hovrz tries Houtz, a well
{ known farmer living near Shiloh, was
{ found dead in the barnyard at his
‘home on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, the result of heart failure.
He was a son of Jacob and Mamie
Houtz and was 58 years old. Surviv-
ing him are his wife and the follow-
ing children: Walter, of Pleasant
Gap; Mrs. May Bloom, of Detroit,
Mich.; Edward and Wilbur, of Le-
mont; George, Roy, Helen, Clara and
Grace, at home. He also leaves three
brothers and two sisters, Thomas, Mrs.
Annie Grove, Mrs. M. Fishel and Wil-
liam, of Lemont, and Christ, of Pine
Grove Mills. Burial will be made at
Shiloh today: !
HALLIGAN. — William Halligan,
the well known passenger conductor
on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad,
died at his home in Tyrone on Tues-
day evening following a week’s ill-
ness, aged 62 years. He had been in
the employ of the railroad company
for forty-three years, and a conduc-
tor for thirty-six years. Burial will
be made in Tyrone this morning.
unprejudiced referee, as had been
promised. :
This (Friday) afternoon, at 2:30,
go to Huges field and see the Academy
team take the scalp of the St. Francis
College boys. When you have wit-
nessed this game, you will be able to
realize what a wonderful game the
“boys from the hill” are putting up
this year. Their victory last Satur-
day at Pittsburgh over the Carnegie
“Tech” reserves, by the score of 13-0,
was commented upon in a complimen-
tary manner by the sporting editors of
the Pittsburgh Sunday papers. The
Academy does much to put Bellefonte
on the map, so go out and help them
keep it there by your encouragement,
morally and financially, on Friday at
2:30 p. m. This game will produce
real college football, served up in
every form of modern football plays.
Good Musical Entertainment.
Miss Elizabeth Hood Latta, of Phil-
adelphia, president of the State Fed-
eration of Music Clubs, assisted by
Mrs. R. Russel Blair, will give a cos-
tume recital in the Presbyterian chap-
el tomorrow evening of four different
groups of songs, Russian, French,
Chinese and American (civil war per-
iod). The public is invited.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Bellefonte Music Club will be held
this (Friday) evening, at 7:30 p. m.,
in the parish house of the Episcopal
church. The subject for discussion
will be the influence of the Indian and
Negro on our American school of mu-
sic.
—— The Ladies Missionary society,
of Rock Springs, will hold a Hallow-
een’ social in the Grange hall at that
place next Tuesday evening.
t Church Services Next Sunday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
“We Aim to Serve.”
Lord’s Day Services:—9:45 Bible
school with classes for all ages. Morn-
ing worship at 10:45 with sermon to
the junior congregation, also a mes-
sage for all. Evening worship 7:30,
with sermon.
Important! Beginning Wednesday
evening, November 1st, a school of
Missions will be conducted in the
chapel. The school will continue every
Wednesday of November. The mens’
group will meet at 8 o'clock in the
Brotherhood bible class room and will
study the text-book, “Building With
India,” teacher, Mr. Harvey. The
adult womens’ class will meet in their
regular room and study the same text-
book as the men. Teacher, Miss Hoy.
The young mens’ class will meet at
7:30 in the Y. M. C. A., and be taught
by Mr. Aplin. Text-book, “India on
the March.” The young womens’
group will meet in the chapel at 7:30
and study the text-book, “Lighted to
Lighten.” Mrs. D. R. Evans will be
| the teacher. The boys of the junior
‘age will be at 7-7:30 p. m. and study
i the text-book, “The Wonderland of
| India.” The teacher will be Miss
Blanche Underwood. The girls of the
“junior and intermediate age will meet
lat 7-7:30 with Miss Linn as the teach-
ver, and study, “The Wonderland of
' India.”
: David R. Evans, M. A., Minister.
| ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
| Services next Sunday morning at
10:45, sermon, “Is it Nothing to You ?”’
vening service at 7:30, sermon, “The
. Way of the Transgressor is Hard.”
: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and C.
! E. meeting at 6:45 p. m.
| Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for the week beginning Oc-
‘tober 29: Twentieth Sunday after
| Trinity, 8 a. m, Holy Eucharist. 9:45
la. m. church school. 11 a. m. Mat-
‘tins and sermon, “The Foreign Mis-
sions of the Church.” 7:30 p. m. even-
song and sermon, “The Maccabean
Martyrs.” Wednesday, November 1,
All Saints day, 7:30 and 10 a. m. Ho-
ly Eucharist; 7:30 p. m. discussion
group, in parish house. Thursday, All
Souls’ day, 7:30 a. m. Requiem Eucha-
rist. Visitors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
Waite—Nagel.—John A. Waite, son
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Waite, of
Bellefonte, and a world war veteran,
was married on Tuesday morning at
the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran
church, in Johnstown, to Miss Marie
C. Nagel, a daughter of Mrs. Minnie
Nagel, of that city. Rev. S. N. Car-
penter performed the ceremony. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Ruth A. Waite and Gilbert A. Waite,
sister and brother of the bridegroom.
Following a brief wedding trip they
will make their home with the bride’s
mother in Johnstown where Mr. Waite
is in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company.
Williams — Goodhart. — John Wil-
liams, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mrs.
Lettie Ross Goodhart, of Spring Mills,
were married at the Presbyterian
manse in Bellefonte, last Friday, by
the pastor, Rev. David R. Evans.
They will make their home in Syra-
cuse where Mr. Williams is in the
stock buying and selling business.
rs pA tae.
The Woman’s Aid society of
the Presbyterian church will hold their
annual sale in the chapel, Thursday,
December 14th.
W. E. McWilliams, the veteran
retired mail carrier of Ferguson town-
ship, had the misfortune te break his
right wrist several days ago.
A Loving Tribute.
To the memory of L. Olin Meek,
who died at his home in Bellefonte,
Pa., September 24th, 1922.
The Centre County Association of Ihil-
adelphia, wishes to pay its tribute of love
and respect to one who, until his physical
disability prevented, was a faithful mem-
ber and a bright and cheerful spirit among
us. He was a loyal supporter of our be-
loved organization, and his cheerful man-
ner, with pleasant smiles, added life to
our meetings and made those occasions
both helpful and enjoyable for all. And
his social visits among some of the mem-
bers at their homes will be long remem-
bered as bright spots along the highway
of life,
While he lived far beyond the average
age allotted to man, he yet possessed that
youthful spirit which was a part of his
social life and nature.
It is with feelings of sadness that we re-
alize that he will be with us no more, but
we are thankful for the pleasant memories
that will linger with us in the days and
years to come, as well as for the faith and
trust we have that as a cheerful helper to
his fellow travelers in this life so will it
be in that life beyond the veil in the serv-
jce of the One who said “Inasmuch as ye
did it unto one of the least of these ye did
it unto Me.”
CENTRE COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Warner Underwood, President.
People Who Squint Their Eyes are
Sometimes Accused of Flirting.
Squinting eyes are not only unbe-
coming, and the cause of wrinkles, but
they make you appear aged long be-
fore your time and sometimes place
one in an embarrassing position.
If you only knew the comfort gain-
ed by wearing properly fitted glasses
and how quickly the squint disap-
pears, you wouldn’t hesitate a min-
ute, but would consult a thorough op-
temetrist at once.
We guarantee satisfaction. No
charge for consultation.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. Li-
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every Saturday, 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
State College every day except Sun-
day. Both phones. 66-42