Bev With
Bellefonte, Pa., November 2, 1928
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor
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'
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
: FOR PRESIDENT
ki E. SMITH, of New York
! FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOSEPH B. ROBINSON, of Arkansas.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
: For Congress
T. E. COSTELLO, of Bradford
For. Representative in General Assembly
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON,
of Philipsburg
FOR PRESIDENT!
i Gov. Alfred E. Smith
pee
Beidleman Addresses Local Kiwanis.
What a gala night it was, that Ki-
wanjs ladies night, at the Brocker-
hoff: hotel, last Tuesday. Never in
the history of the Club has a Kiwan-
is program appealéd so ‘strongly to
the finer tastes as this program pre-
pared under the direction of the birth-
day ‘babies of the months of June,
July August, September and Octo-
ber.! It was a progrom teeming with
mirth, music and masterful eloquence.
Just one hundred and thirty-nine en-
thustastic men:and women assembled
in the festive hall, beautifully decor-
ated in the national colors and the
orange and black so striking at Hal-
low-een season. The famous Kiwan-
ian orchestra of Altoona, twelve
strong, furnished music that thrilled
the hearts of all present. President
W. Harrison Walker, as usual, prov-
ed the inspiring leader that is needed
to keep an excellent program moving
along with spirit and interest. Many
guests from Harrisburg, Altoona and
other places graced the happy ocea-
sion. with their presence. The at-
tendance prizes for the ladies were
awarded to Mrs. Karl Irvin, Altoona;
Mrs. Kerlin, Centre Hall; Mrs. Bing-
aman, Mrs. Cliffe and Mrs. Frank
Murphy, all of Bellefonte. Robert
Gable, of Altoona, a member of the
orchestra, recently elected lieutenant
governor of our district at the state
convention at Uniontown, was intro-
duced by president Walker. A brief
but interesting reply was made by
Mr. Gable. Mrs. Karl Irvin render-
ed several beautiful vocal selections
during the evening that simply em-
tranced her hearers, the orchestra
accompanying her in most inspiring
fashion. She received a gift of ex-
quisite pink roses from the Birthday
committee.
Judge M. Ward Fleming in a most
graceful and complimentary address,
introduced his good friend former
Lieutenant Governor Edward S. Beid-
elman, of Harrisburg, as the orator
of the evening. He expressed his ap-
preciation of the privilege that was
his to address the Bellefonte Kiwan-
is club and the guests. He advocat-
ed hearty support of the $8,000,000
loan for State College. He assured
his hearers that the politicians about
Harrisburg held the State institution
in very high esteem and announced
that they had printed 25,000 sample
ballots urging support for the loan.
Vice president Bent Weaver, who
brought the speaker to Bellefonte
made a few pertinent remarks. A
vote of thanks was extended to Ex.
Lieutenant Gov. Beidleman, to Mrs.
Irvin and to the splendid orchestra
for making ladies night, of Oct. 29th
one long to be remembered. The hap-
py affair was concluded with the
pledge of allegiance to the flag and
the singing of the Star Spangled Ban-
ner.
——Mrs. Fernie E. Homan, of Cen-
tre Hall borough, was last week ap-
pointed notary public by Governor
John 8. Fisher.
EB A A PEA ESR py .
IMMEL.—Mrs. Harriet A. Immel, Pleasant Gap Woman’s Club Holds Christian Endeavor Convention in
wife of James Immel, died quite sud-
denly at her home at Spring Mills,
last Saturday morning. She had been '
a sufferer for some months with
dropsy and other complications but
was able to be up and around and
death came to her while sitting in a
chair in her kitchen while her hus-
band was out at the barn.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Snavely and was born
near Coburn on September 24th,
1860, hence was 68 years, 1 month
and 2 days old. She married Mr. Im-
mel on March 30th, 1879, and all their
married life had been spent near
Spring Mills. In addition to her
husband she is survived by the follow-
ing children: W. M. O. Immel, of
Linden Hall; Mrs. J. E. Ripka, Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. D. S. Noll, Wal-
lace and Paul R. Immel, all of Belle-
‘games that made or broke one and |
fonte; Mrs. Boyd Rachau and Henry ,
F., of Pleasant Gap; Miss Carrie, of
Nittany; Edward J., of Spring Mills,
and Mrs. Robert \3ill, of Nittany.
Four children preceded their mother
to the grave. She also leaves one
‘brother, William Snavely,
Haven.
She was a member of the Evangel-
ical church and Rev, J. C. Caris had
charge of the funeral services which
were held on Tuesday morning, bur-
ial being made in the Paradise cem-
etery.
Il Ii
WOODRING.—William Woodring,
for many years a resident of Port
Matilda, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Tyrone, on Wednesday night of last
week, of diseases due to his advanced
age. .
He was a son of Michael and Nancy
A. Woodring and was born at Hunt-
ingdon Furnace on August 22nd, 1845,
hence was in his 84th year.
a boy his parents moved to Port Ma-
tilda where he grew to manhood and
spent the greater part of his life. Up-
wards of thirty years ago he moved
to Tyrone and that had been his home
ever since.
In January 1870 he married Nancy
A. Turner who survives with the fol-
lowing children: Zenas Woodring, of
Port Matilda; Mrs. Leo L. Garman,
Mrs. Morris Cox and Mrs. Bertha
Heverly, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Blanche
Emerick, of Altoona. He also leaves
three brothers, George W. Woodring,
of Savannah, Ga.; Abraham Wood-
ring, of Port Matilda, and Harry, of
Dilltown.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, of Tyrone, and
the pastor, Rev. Joseph A. Speer, had
charge of the funeral services which
were held at two o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, burial being made at Port
Matilda.
il il
ROAN.—Mrs. Rosie Roan, widow
of the late Jerry B. Roan, passed
Heverly, in|
When
i
|
i parade and competition for prizes on
away on October 19th, at the home |
of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kelly, at
State College, following an illness of
some months, Harp
Hannah Stine Whippo, and was born
at Clarion, Pa., on March 14th, 1850,
making her age 78 years, 7 months
and 5 days. Practically all her married
life was spent in Buffalo Run valley
until the death of her husband a lit-
tle over a year ago, and since then
she had made her home with her
daughter. She was a member of the
Buffalo Run Presbyterian church all
her life. Her surviving children are
Mrs. J. W. Kelly and Harry Roan, of
State College; Robert and Win Roan,
of Bellefonte, and John, of Philadel-
phia. She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Edmiston, of State Col-
lege, and Mrs. Rachel Hamer, of Jun-
iata.
Funeral services were held on Oec-
tober 22nd, in the Buffalo Run Pres-
byterian church, by Rev. Samuel
Martin, burial being made in the
Meyers cemetery.
The Weather.
More to get something of record in
our files for reference in future years
than to dissertate on the weather we
want to devote a few lines to this fall.
So far as we have been able to ob-
serve last Saturday, Oct. 27, the first
snow flakes were flying in this sec-
tion. Up to the day before we had had
the mildest kind of fall weather.
Flowers had not been affected by the
few slight frosts that had fallen and
many who cultivate gardens were still
picking lima beans, spinach, lettuce
and tomatoes from them.
It was in marked contrast with the
fall of 1927 when a hard freeze in
September killed all the flowers and
garden vegetables so that when mild
weather came in October everything
was seared and brown.
It might be interesting to know
that ever since we wakened up to the
fact that having a home of one’s own
involves a lot of responsibilities that
the average benedict hadn’t thought
about, we have kept a record of the
dates on which we have lighted and
put out the fire in the household heat-
ing plant. This fall has been the
latest and the fall of 1923 the earliest
that weather conditions have forced
us to the cellar to stoke coal.
——LEleanor Jane McKinley, three
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| for Amendment No. 2.”
George McKinley, of Milesburg, is a |
patient in tha Centre County hospi- |
tal with both legs broken and num-
erous bruises and contusions as the
result of being hit with an automobile
driven by F. L. Saddler, of Punxsu- |
tawney, as
street in front of her home, on Tues-
day afternoon.
in front of the car and the driver was
absolved from all blame. He stopped
and rendered all necessary assistance.
she was crossing the i ing, owing to the size of the ballots.
The child ran right | man can’t carry all the ballots requir-
i pair shop.
She was a daughter of Jesse and {Paty SD
Splendid Carnival.
Though : the net returns in dollars '
and cents were not quite as much as
they should have been the Hallow-
een carnival held under the auspices:
of the Civic club of Pleasant Gap, last
Thursday and Friday nights, was a
distinct success from every other an-
gle.
The deft hands of the ladies of the
club had converted Jodon’s sale barn
into a veritable indoor show place and
crowds thronged through it so thick
that there was scarcely elbow room
anywhere. Paddle wheels, fish ponds,
“beano,” and dodging cats were the
there was cider and doughnuts where |
winners might celebrate and the !
losers drown their sorrows. Fortune
tellers conjured up wonderful “pipe
dreams” for their patrons and a lunch!
room was there to supply foods so!
good that all the dreams seemed |
starting to come true before one”
could even get away from the place. |
Thursday night Wetzler’s Junior
of Lock band was the musical feature. Fri- Rey, Kulp, Miss Miriam Beck, sec-
day night there was the fantastic | retary of the county organization; S.
parade and contest for the many’
prizes offered. There were about |
three hundred people in costume, |
some of them notably good.
The carnival yielded something
over three hundred dollars in re-:
ceipts, but since the expenses must '
have been large it is probable that the J
net result for the school play ground |
will not be commensurate with the |
work the members of the Civic club.
must have done to carry out their!
very pretentious undertaking. !
Milesburg had a
great fantastic
Monday night. Hundreds were in
line and the streets over which the
mummers marched were thronged
with thrilled watchers.
Wednesday night the Bellefonte Y.
M. C. A. held its Hallow-een party
and from the size of the crowd pres-
ent most of those who w~ve at Pleas-
ant Gap and Miiesburg must have
joined the Bellefonte fantastics. The
Y was packed with a grotesque, hap-
py throng. Young and old joined In
the revelry together. Those in mask
had to enter the building through the
coal hole on the street and were then
taken through “spook-land” and
thence the gymnasium floor where the
judging was done and cider, dough-
nuts and apples were served.
Exploding Coal Stove Starts Fire
Which Destroys Building.
Just about twelve o’clock on Mon-
day night residents on east Bishop
street were aroused from their
slumbers by a terrific explosion and
shortly thereafter fire was discovered
in a small frame building owned by
L. A. Hill, which
street, just north of his garage build-
ing, and which was occupied by Jo-
seph J. Hemmis as a motorcycle re-
The explosion was occasioned by an
accumulation of coal gas in a stove
used to heat the building. Mr. Hem-
mis had worked during the early part
of the night and because of the cool
weather had a good fire in the stove.
When he left for the night he bank-
ed it quite heavily and the accumula-
tion of gas wrecked the stove and
threw live coals all over the room.
In less than a minute the entire in-
terior was ablaze and by the time
the firemen arrived on the scene the
building was practically burned down.
A motor truck belonging to Philip
Shoemaker was parked between the
building and Hill's garage and it, al-
so burned. While the fire was of
short duration it was so hot that it |
melted the glass in the windows of
the garage building, but the garage
itself, being practically of fireproof
construction, was not in much danger.
The building burned belonged to
L. A. Hill, and was insured for $300,
though that will not cover the loss. |
Mr. Hill also had about $150 worth.
of stuff stored in the building which
was destroyed and on which there was
no insurance. Mr. Hemmis had sev-
eral hundred dollar’s worth of tools
in the building, all of which were
ruined, but whether he carried insur-
ance or not could not be learned.
Shortly before eleven o’clock, on
Sunday morning, the fire department
was called out by an alarm from the
Bellefonte Academy. The fire proved
to be in one of the partitions in the
north end of the building but the
blaze was small and was quickly ex-
tinguished with chemicals. How it or-
iginated is a mystery.
Baileyville Sportsmen Endorse Col-
lege Loan.
The Sportsmen’s League of Bailey-
ville, G. W. Rossman, president, last
Friday formally adopted the follow-
ing resolution. “Resolved, that the
Sportsm-n’s League of Baileyville
(Centre and Huntingdon counties)
heartily indorse the proposed $8,000,-
000 loan amendment for State Col-
lege, and also ask all other sports-
men’s league clubs in Pennsylvania to
do everything in their power toward
the success of this splendid project.
We ask that every sportsman vote
——The county commissioners are
this week distributing the ballots and
election supplies for next Tuesday's
election to the sixty-five precincts in
the county, and it is some job of haul-
in some of the larger districts one
ed, they are so ponderous and heavy.
. The nominating committee reported
jheld a month hence at which time
| suggestion was
stood on Wilson |.
—Get your job work done here.
t Tyrone on Friday.
Philipsburg, Friday.
- The 32nd annual convention of the
Centre county Christian Endeavor |
Union was held in the Baptist church, !
Philipsburg, last Friday afternoon and |
evening, J. R. Irvin, of Boalsburg, |
president of the association, presid- |
ing. Devotional exercises were in|
charge of Rev. Walter E. Brown, of |
Philipsburg, while the first address
was made by Rev. J. F. Harkins, of
State College, who spoke principally
on the good work being accomplished
by the workers in the Union.
On motion Rev. Harkins, Miss Mir-
iam Beck, of Nittany; Miss Gladys
Adams and Rev. C. F. Kulp, of
Philipsburg, were appointed a com-
mittee on nomination of officers for
the ensuing year. Warren G. Hoopes,
of West Grove, then led a conference
on * Christian Endeavor plans and
work for the future.
At six o'clock the ladies of the
Baptist church served a banquet to
all visitors in Fellowship hall. Speak-
ers at the banquet were Rev. Learish, |
Z. Miller, Rev. Ralph Illingworth, Dr. |
W. R. Heaton, Harry Reiling and Miss |
Gladys Summers. |
At the evening session the banner |
award for the largest number of
delegates present from an out-of-town
Society was presented to Boalsburg.
that they had been unable to make a
selection of officers and superintend-
ents of departments for the ensuing
year and suggested that a meeting be
recommendations will be made. The
approved and a
meeting will probably be held in the
Lutheran church, at State College, on
November 26th. The closing address
was made by W. G. Hoopes.
Penn State and Syracuse Played a Tie
Game Saturday.
The Penn State football team dis-
played unusual fighting spirit and
generalship, on Saturday, in its game
with Syracuse on Beaver. field, the
score being 6 to 6. But this does not
convey the relative merits of the two
teams, by any means. Outweighed
from ten to fifteen pounds to the man
State played by far the better game
and only a series of hard luck breaks
kept them from scoring on sev-
eral other occasions. Four times
they had the ball almost within
armslength of the Syraucse goal but
failed in getting it over. After Syra-
cuse scored its touchdown early in the '
game it never again threatened the |
State goal line, but was on the de-:
fensive most of the time. While
French, at quarterback, was the par-
ticular star of Penn State, every mem-
ber of the team did splendid work. |
The Bellefonte High school lost to
Tyrone by the score of 6 to 0, the only
Score having been made the final min- |
ute of play. Montgomery was giv-
en the ball and attempted a line
plunge but was downed before he
made headway. About a dozen play-
ers were piled up in a bunch. It had
been raining and the ball was wet and
slippery and before the referee could
blow his whistle the ball shot up out’
of the huddled players like a cork
out of a champagne bottle. A Tyrone
player grabbed it and with an open
field ran, unchecked, across Belle-
fonte’s line just as the whistle blew
for the end of the game. The touch-
down, however, was allowed.
1
!
Three Plead Guilty at Special Session °
{ of Court. |
A special session of court was |
held, on Tuesday morning, at which
the four men recently arrested in
Rush township on the charge of vio- |
lating the Volstead law were brought
before Judge Fleming for disposition
of the charges against them.
The first: man up was John Pol-
itchko, charged ' with manufacturing
moonshine liquor. He plead guilty
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
$200 and serve four months in the!
county jail.
~ Clair Hudson, also charged with
manufacturing and possession, was
sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar’
and imprisonment in the Allegheny
county workhouse for four months.
Max Russell was the next man
called. He was charged with posses-
gion but refused to plead guilty and
was remanded to jail for trial at the
December term of court.
Luke Russell, who has been oper-
ating a sort of night club along the
railroad in Rush township, was also
charged with possession. In expla-
nation he told the court that men
came to his place and brought their
own bottles and when empty they
threw the bottles out into the yard.
He gathered them up and had traded
the empty bottles on a half gallon of
moonshine which he had under the
counter when his place was raided.
He denied having sold any liquor at
any time. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and spend three months in
the county jail.
Educational Church Conference Held
at Huntingdon.
One of a series of educational con-
ferences to be held in the churches
in the Huntingdon Presbytery was
held at Huntingdon on Wednesday of
last week. Representatives from
Centre county included Rev. and Mrs.
J. Max Kirkpatrick and Miss Martha
Boal, of Centre Hall, and Warren
Bailey, of Pine Grove Mills. The
principal speaker was Dr. Honline, of
Pasadena, Cal. Meetings were also
held at Alexandria on Thursday and
Centre County’s Opportunity
To Be Well Represented.
If the people of our county desire a clean cut, energetic and cap-
able representative in the General Assembly, they have found that man
in the person of Andrew Curtin Thompson.
Born and raised in this
county on a farm in Half Moon valley, he is an outstanding example of
high grade of representative citizen upon which we pride ourselves.
Farm, schoolhouse and business establishment have all aided in giving
him the experience and breadth of view so necessary to represent use in
the Legislature Halls.
Mr. Thompson’s home town newspaper under date of October 23rd,
speaks of him as follows, “Philipsburg, during the last thirty years,
has had no better citizen than Mr. Thompson.
He has always been
identified with every progressive movement and has been in the fore-
front in every effort put forth to benefit our community. Active, ener-
getic and capable in every effort he put forth, his services have always
been valuable. For the past several years Mr. Thompson has been sup-
erintendent of the Methodist Sabbath School here and his work there
has endeared him to every member of that organization.
His pleasant,
honest and sincere characteristics give Mr. Thompson a most attractive
personality.”
Is there any reason why a man of Mr. Thompson’s high personal
qualifications should not represent Centre County?
Let us all do our
part in sending to Harrisburg a man of whom we can be proud and vote
for
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON
X
——An individual communion serv-
ice has been presented to St. John’s
Episcopal church by Mrs. Richard,
in memory of her husband, the late
E. H. Richard. The gift was blessad
at the All Staints day service, Thurs-
day.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. A. J. Irey entertained a party
of friends, Sunday, from her home
town of Danville. |, 7 dd
Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer, who has
been ill for several months, is slowly
improving and able to sit in her chair
a part of the time.
Harry Lane has been sorely afflict-
ed for some time, suffering with a car-
buncle on his neck. Latest reports
say he is improving.
Ammon Stenen, who is employed
at Knecht’s Mill, spent Sunday with
his father, Henry Steffen, at the
Frank Armagast home.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover, af-
ter a visit of almost two weeks with
their children in Youngstown, Ohio,
arrived home Tuesday.
Mrs. C. S. Bower had as a guest,
Saturday, her friend, Miss Minnie
Ream, of Coburn, who spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Josiah Rossman.
John Forster and sister, Miss Mary
Forster, motored to Wrightsville
York county, where they spent several
days with friends, going from there
to visit their cousins in another part
of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery, of
Bellefonte, were in town, Monday,
Mr. Ardery was in attendance at the
meeting of West Susquehanna Class-
is, which met in St. Peters Reformed
church in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bame and two
children, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Stover, motored to Jersey
, Shore, Sunday, where they spent the
day with Mr. Stover’s nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kramer.
John D. Winkleblech, on Saturday,
purchased the Mrs. Eve Cranson
home, formerly the H. D. Kramer
Property, Consideration, $1,500.10.
r. and Mrs. Winklebleck expect to
occupy the house in the near future.
BOALSBURG.
Rev. W. J. Wagner attended confer-
ence at New Berlin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey, of Phil-
adelphia, were week-end guests of
their parents.
Mrs. E. W. Hess spent several days,
last week, in Altoona, called there by
the serious illness of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Jacob Felty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks and
daughter Evelyn, of Spring Mills, at-
tended services in the Reformed
church, Sunday, and spent the re-
mainder of the day visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mothersbaugh, at dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz, Mrs.
Robert Reitz and Fred Reitz spent
the week-end in Armstrong county.
Real Estate Transfers.
John Sweeny to Johnson Kreamer,
tract in Spring Twp.; $50.
John Griffith to Nellie P. Gettig,
tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
John Griffith to Harry I. Griffith,
et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
Walter R. Eberhart, et ux, to G
Lr menhizer, tract in Spring Twp.;
425.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARAGE FOR RENT.—Brick garage,.
within one square of Diamond in.
Bellefonte, concrete floor, running:
water and drain. Will accommodate gix.
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.—Letters testa-
mentury upon the estate of Nancy
“ DM. Snyder, late of Ferguson towne
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.
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.
WALLACE H. GEPHART, Executor,
James C. Furst 56 Parkview Ave.
Attorney = 73-40-6t Bronxville, N. Y.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphan’s
Court of Centre County. on the-
Matter of the Estate of Albert Hd--
win Conrad, late of Unionville Borough,
deceased. Notice is hereby given that the
said Court has appointed the undersign-
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 Wednesda
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 for a share
of the fund. PHILIP H :
: . JOHNSTON,
73-41-3t «Auditor.
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-
estedin a home in a good residential sec-
fiop ve the town should write for particu-
ars to
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
73-34-tf, Philipsburg, Pa.
I
KEYSTONE
“OrpgR set”
Corrugated Roofing
Copper Steel Galvanized
Sheets possess an added
degree of durability through the
use of an alloy material known as
KEYSTONE COPPER STEEL.
The rust-resisting properties of
this alloy have been proved by
actual service and exposure tests
extending over a period of years.
The superiority of Copper Steel in
retarding corrosion is a well es-
tablished fact.
WE SELL IT
OLEWINE’S HARDWARE:
BELLEFONTE, PA.