Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, October 26, 1928, Image 5
EE —————————————————————— : Allegheny St. Property for Sale. | The House and Lot, on north Allegheny street, Bellefonte, now occupied by W. G. Runkle Esq. is for sale and anyone inter- ested in a home in a good residential sec- tion of the town should write for particu- lars to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 73-34-tf. Philipsburg, Pa. EE Here's Your Hat TONIGHT AT The Richelieu Local Cast of 150 People Benefit Base Ball Asso. Admission 75cts FIRE INSURANCE At a Reduced Rate, 20% 7336 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent STATE Turarne Bellefonte’s Finest Amusement Center Friday, October 26 REGINALD DENNY “Night Bird” Also Topics of the Day and Comedy ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS Saturday, October 27 TOM MIX “Son of the Golden West” Fox news and Comedy, Matinee at 2:15 ADMISSION 16 AND 25 CENTS Monday and Tuesday October 29 and 30 LOUIS MORAN, EARL FOXE, NICK STUARD, DONALD CRISP “The River Pirate” Fox news and Comedy, FEATURING Alberta Vaughn and Al Cook ADMISSION 10 AND 35 CENTS Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 GLENN FRYON ry WITH MARION NIXON AND RAYMOND KEEN “How to Handle Women” Topics of the Day and Comedy ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS yrs - sree marr ereem rns Coming Attractions “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” “KING OF KINGS” “STREET ANGEL” “THE MAN WHO LAUGHS” “FOUR SONS” “MOTHER KNOWS BEST” “MOTHER MACHREE” “SUNRISE” PINE GROVE MENTION. J. D. Neidigh is housed up with an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eves, of Guyer, spent Saturday evening in town. Homan Murphy motored to Lewis- town, last week, on a business trip. Mrs. Samuel Rudy left, last Thurs- day, for Canton, Ohio, for an indef- inite stay. Mrs. Margaret Slagle her sister, Mrs. W. Philadelphia. It is rumored that Rev. W. C. Rish- el has purchased the Harry Sunday farm, on Tadpole. Mrs. W. B. Kerlin is a patient in the State College hospital, suffering with an attack of quinsy. J. L. Hawkins, of Norfolk, Va., spent several days, during the week, at the Boyd Ingram home. . Mrs. Thomas McMahon is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Knode, at Charter Oak. Mrs. R. H. Hartman motored to Milton, last Friday, to attend the fun- eral of her cousin, Mrs. George Mey- er. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wieland and Harold Hoy motored to Bellefonte, on Saturday evening, to do some shop- ping. Eddie Weaver, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., spent the early part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver. Mrs. Thomas A. Mallory, of Al- toona, was at the John F. Kimport home, on Wednesday, helping to stir applebutter. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, with George III, motored in from Wil- kinsburg, on Friday, for a visit at the parental home. Andrew Curtin' Thompson made a very favorable impression on the voters while canvassing this terri- tory during the week. Completing his two weeks visit with a two days hunt for small game, last week, J. Herbert Ward left for his home in Philadelphia, on Sunday. Mrs. Mary V. Smith, accompanied by Miss Edith Sankey, went down to Philadelphia, on Monday, for further treatment at the Wills Eye hospital. A new arrival at the George Swartz home, on Sunday, is a daugh- ter. A little son also came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward. Miss Rosella Snyder, a student at a Greensburg business college, spent the latter end of the week with her is visiting L.. Pratt, in “| parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Snyder. Twenty-five guests were invited to the Fred Gearhart home, on Sunday, to help eat the big wild turkey he killed on the opening day of the game season. 3 Miss Elizabeth Hartswick a teach- er in the Johnstown High school, spent the latter end of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hartswick. . The Ladies Aid society of the Luth- eran church will entertain the mem- | bers of the Fleetfoot hunting club rat 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. in the 11. OOF, hall. Mrs. Lynn Platt and Mrs. John Breon, were out at Akron, Ohio, last week, attending - the funeral. of Mar-. garet Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde Brooks. Members of the Presbyterian church will make up their donation to the Hollidaysburg home the latter end of this week. Everything shouid be taken to the J. H. Bailey home. Early in August Clyde Rider began feeding a ‘pen of ten hogs which av- eraged 146 pounds in weight. After 42 days feeding they now average 265, a gain of 119 pounds to the hog. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dannley and son, Dr. George Dannley and daugh- ter, of Wadsworth, Ohio, motored here last week for an outing at the Tussey lodge, the second for the sea- son. While visiting her daughter, in Bethlehem, Mrs. William Ertley suf- fered a stroke of apoplexy, early last week. Latest word is that she is somewhat improved and her recovery is expected. Among the lucky hunters on the first day of the season were Ralph Musser, Lester Hoover, Fred Gear- hart, Roy Shoemaker and Will Louck, all wild turkeys; George Wieland, a ‘squirrel and a woodchuck; Daniel ! Breon, two ringnecks, and J. H. Bai- ‘ley two pheasants. WINGATE. Charles Stambaugh is making good progress in painting the Toner Fish- er house. Roy Fisher and mother motored up | bo Unionville and spent Sunday with | Mrs. Fisher's damghter, Mrs. William Tice. Preaching services will be held in i the Baptist church, at Milesburg, at {11 o'clock on Sunday morning, by { Rev. G. A. Herr. Services in the { Methodist church on Sunday evening 'at 7:30. Rev. R. R. Lehman, pastor. | To all Hallow-eeners! Please take notice that it is unlawful to soap win- dows or despoil the property of oth- { ers, and if such illegal sport is per- sisted in by the young people of this | locality an appeal will be made to the | proper authorities for protection; and all those caught in the act will be “dealt with according to law. Last Thursday evening an unknown man driving a heavy Cadillac road- { ster crashed into David Custer’s Ford { touring car, at the cross roads near | the store of Miss Ida Witmer. Mr. | Custer escaped with a few minor cuts ~. and scratches but his car was so bad- ily demolished that there is hardly | enough of it left to justify having it | repaired. | Mrs. Florence Lucas spent Sunday i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Johnson, at Northwood, having ac- { companied Mr. Johnson to that place ion Saturday. On Sunday Mrs, Lydia { Irwin, her daughter Edna and Donald : Irwin, motored to the Johnson home i and in the afternoon went into Ty- | rone to see Mrs. Irwin’s aunt, Mrs. | Phoebe Yarnell, who is quite ill as : the result of a broken hip. Owing to ther advanced age her recovery is ‘ doubtful. COLEVILLE. Ray Minnemyer is quite seriously : ill at this writing. Anyone wishing a good room stove cheap should call Thomas Martin. Misses Virginia and Esther King spent last Saturday with friends in Milesburg. Fred Billett and family spent the week-end in Sunbury, with Mr. Bil- lett’s uncle, J. C. Osman. Mrs. Scholl and Mrs. Williams, of Bellefonte, were entertained at the George Thomas home, on Wednesday. George Rhoads was taken to the Centre County hospital, on Sunday, and on Monday underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis. He is now re- ported as getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. William Billett, Mrs. Charles Lee and Mrs. Howard Mar- tin, of Bellefonte, attended the fun- eral, on Sunday, of their cousin, Mrs. Fred Dukeman, at Winburne. She was found dead in bed, last Thurs- days morning, as the result of a heart attack during the night. The pupils in the grammar and in- termediate grades of the Coleville schools will hold a Hallow-een box social Monday evening, October 29th. Everybody is invited and the ladies are requested to take a well-filled box and the gentlemen stuffed pocket- books. Ice cream, cakes, candy and peanuts will be on sale. A splendid program has also been arranged for the entertainment of all who attend. An old-time fight is said to have taken place near the Pennsyl- vania railroad passenger station, late Saturday night, but by the time the police got wind of it all the parties implicated had disappeared so effec- tually they could not find a man who knew anything about it. Local Grid Stars Making Good. Paul Crust, who starred on our championship foot-ball team last year, is playing on the freshman team at Penn State. In the game with Buck- El. freshmen, Paul played at fuil- ack. Cam Heverly, another B. H. S., star during last season, has been elected captain of the freshman foot-ball squad at Gettysburg. Real Estate Transfers. Cecil A. Walker to Milton Robb, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. Tamison L. Keller to George H. Keller, tract in College Twp.; $1. Matin Cooney to Harry Fry, tract in Bellefonte; $150. C. P. Long, et ux, to George V. Fredericks, tract in Gregg Twp.; $1. William H. Adams, et ux, to Lee Lyons, tract in Milesburg; $100. Lee F. Adams to Lee Lyons, in Milesburg; $1. Paul Walco to John Godlosky, tract in Rush Twp.; $1. John Godlosky, et ux, to Paul Walco, et ux tract in Rush Twp.; $1. Katherine P. Massey, et al, to A. C. Derr, tract in Bellefonte; $500. William Oberheim, et ux, to Leona Gates, tract in South Philipsburg; $5. Leona Gates to Nora Oberheim, tract in South Philipsburg; $5. John F. Holmes, et al, to Robert T. Hafer, tract in State College; $650. William E. Clark, et ux, to Omricon Chapter Phi Kappa Tau, tract in State College; $1,050. Charles B. Mallory, et ux, to Wil- liam F. Stover, tract in Miles Twp.; $61.25. Norman E. Lighthamer to Eliza- beth Gass, tract in Howard; $1,400. nrc ef Arete Marriage. Licenses. tract Herman C. Kessling and Verna M. Doty, both of Yarnell. Oliver S. Anderson, of Washington D. C.,, and Freda L. Staff, of State College. Paul E. Brown, of Millheim, and Edna L. Vonada, of Aaronsburg. Edward H. Bush, of Fleming and Kathleen Watson, of Runville. Luther Strouse, of State College, and Nora Andrews, of Juliam. Minister: “Come, come, my friend, try to lead a better life. Why, you are continually breaking one of the Commandments.” : His Friend: “Nope, parson. I don’t have any trouble with a single one of the Commandments. It’s the amend- ments that I simply can’t keep.” —Cauntry Gentleman. Nevada is now a State without a street car, busses have entirely sup- planted the trolley swstem. One person in each one hundred in the United States was injured by an automobile last. year. The person who has no time for reading was probably born tired, and has never recovered. re fp fp me The saxophone was named for its inventor, Antoine Joseph Sax, of Bel- gium and Paris. The person who has no time for reading was probably born tired, and has never recovered. Falls kill more people than battles, according to the National Safety Council. Two inches is the average thick- ness of the hippopotamus skin. Push your work. Don’t let your work push you. ——The Watchman gives all the news while it is news. —~Subscribe for the Watchman. ro Steel Sheets..... Sheet metal serves increasingly the engineering, rail- way, industrial and general construction fields. This Company is the largest and old- est manufacturer of Black and Galvan- ized Sheets, Special Sheets, Tin and OLEWINE’S HARDWARE JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Mary Deitz and daughter Jo- sephine and Willard Weaver spent Sunday with friends at Blanchard. Sunday visitors at the William Weaver home were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Longee and two children, of State College. Mrs. Jane Condo, of Orviston, pass- ed away Sunday night and was bur- ied Wednesday. The early part of her life was spent in the vicinity of Jacksonville. Mrs. Ephriam Lucas and daughter, Mrs. Merrill Walker and children, re- turned home on Sunday after visit- ing Mrs. Walter Winslow, of Phila- delphia, a daughter of Mrs. Lucas. Those who spent Sunday at the home of Harry Hoy were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garbrick, daughter Doro- thy and son Vernon, and a lady friend, Miss Dorothy Ishler, of Cen- tre Hall; Luther Fisher and friends, at Jacksonville and Lock Haven. Visitors at the Mervin Hoy home, last week, were Mr. and Mrs. John Korman and daughter Dorothy, Cur- | ; Mn deceased. Notice is hereb ven that th tin; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Korman.and { said Court has abporated & undersign. sons, George and Robert, of Storms-: town; J. M. Kantner, of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fetzer, of Mileshurg; Mrs. Harry Hoy and son Willard, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Mary Deitz and daughter Josephine, from this vicinity. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BELLEFONTE, PA. em NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTED.—By a homeless widow, a position as pleasant companion and light house keeper for elderly gen- tleman with good home and conveniences. Call or address 2109 Lincoln Ave. Tyrone, Pa. 73-4-12t* ARAGE FOR RENT.—Brick garage, within one square of Diamond in Bellefonte, concrete floor, running water and drain. Will accommodate six or more cars and especially adapted for one or two man repair shop. Posses- sion can be given September 1st. Inquire at this office. 73-32-tf. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letter testa- mentary on the estate of Ellen Hays Gephart, late of the borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the un- dersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are notified to make payment of such indebtedness and those having claims against the same should present them, properly authenticat- ed for settlement. a WALLACE H. GEPHART, Executor, James C. Furst 56 Parkview Ave. Attorney 73-40-6t Bronxville, N. Y. Court of Centre County. In the ; Matter of the Estate of Albert Hd- win Conrad, late of Unionville Borough, A UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphan’s ed Auditor to make distribution of the funds remaining in the hands of Adminis- trator of said Estate; and for that. pur- pose a hearing will be held at the Law Offices of Johnston & Johnston, W. High street, Bellefonte, Pa., on Wednesday November 7th, 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M. All heirs and claimants are required to present their claims before such auditor, or be debarred from coming in fof a share of the fund. PHIL P H. JOHNSTON, 73-41-3t Auditor. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa- mentary upon the estate of Nancy M. Snyder, late of Ferguson town- ship, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them- selves indebted to same are requested to make prompt payment—~and those having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. JOHN T. McCORMICK, Ex, W. Harrison Walker, State College, Pa. Attorney. 73-39-6t. MASQUERADE COSTUMES MASKS DAVISON’S CANDY SHOP Hy HOME MADE CANDIES Peznu: Brittle Hard Candies Turkish Caramels DAVISON’S CANDY SHOP Terne Plates for every known purpose —and with highest quality standards maintained. We sell these Sheets. IRA D. 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