ete NEW CHEVROLET SIX TO BE READY JANUARY 1 Decker Chevrolet Co., Announce Start- ling New Car for Next Year. With the coming January 1 will come a new and startling Chevrolet. It is a Six with the Fisher body and all the refinements of the four and at the same price. Passing on to the motoring public the benefits of economies arising out of tremendous volume production, the Decker Chevrolet Company of Belle- fonte, today, introduces “the Out- standing Chevrolet of Chevrolet His: tory—A Six in the Price Range of the Four.” In making this important announce- ment, C. G. Decker, local Chevrolet dealer, points out that the sensation- al public reception accorded the car in recent years has enabled Chevrolet at this time to offer the added power, spead and smoothness of six cylinder performance at practically the same prices that contributed so much to the world-wide popularity of the four. Preparations for the greatest year in its history are now being made by the Chevrolet Motor Company. Pro- duction of the new car was started last week and the company’s fifteen giant factories across the country, will be turning out cars to be ship- ped to dealers by December 15. De- liveries to the public will start Janu- ary first. Although no definite schedule has been set for 1929, Mr. Decker declar- ed that production of the new car would probably exceed 1,250,00 units thereby surpassing all former records. Seven models of passenger cars and three commercial types comprise the line, which according to General Mo- tors officials, embodies the greatest dollar value ever offered in an auto- mobile. Included in the passenger car line are five closed and two open mod- els. All bodies this year carry the famous Fisher stamp of craftsman- ship. The commercial car line em- braces a new and larger Utility Truck of one and one half ton capacity, a new light delivery chassis and the Sedan Delivery. From an appearance standpoint as well as from inherent design, the car is completely new with a wide range of attractive colors and fine car ap- pointments formerly found only on the more expensive makes. Despite the score of advanced fea- tures, prices remain practically the same, chiefly as a result of the influ- ence of tremendous volume produc- tion. The passenger car range is from $525 to $725, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. The prices, according to models, are as follows: Roadster, $525; phaeton $525; coach $595; coupe $595; sedan $695; sport cabriolet $695; convert- ible landau $725.. The commercial car prices are: light delivery chassis $400; one and one-half ton Utility truck chassis $545; one and one half ton Utility truck chassis with cab $650 and the sedan delivery $595. All prices are f. o. b., Flint, Mich. One of the body features is adjust- able reclining seats. First showings of this new high class low priced car will be made in the big centres of distribution next week and it is promised that before January 1st the local dealers, the Decker Chevrolet Co. will have all models of the sensational car in their show room here. ANNIVERSARIES OF THE WEEK. November 20—Vasco da Gama sailed around the Cape of Good Hope, 1497. Peregrine White, first white child in New Eng- land, born, 1620. Battle of Cambrai, one of the greatest battles of the World War began, 1917. November 21—German fleet surren- ders to British, 1918. November 22—George Elliot born, 1820. November 23—Franklin Pierce born, 1804. Sir Gilbert Parker born, 1862. November 24—The “Battle above the Clouds,” 1863. November 25—DBritish evacuated New York, 1783. Real Estate Transfers. Anna H. Hoy, et al, to William L. Garman, et ux, tract in Boggs Twp.; $3178.75. Mary I. C. MacMillan, et bar, to the Pennsylvania State College, tract in College Twp.; $12,000. Sarah M. Walk. to Frank Walk, tract in Taylor Twp., $1. Anna Praskenoych, et bar, to Rob- ert Kucas, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $145. C. D. Bartholomew, Adm., to D. C. Mitterlng, tract in Centre Hall; $1000. C. M. Muffly, et ux, to N. E. Light- hamer, tract in Howard; $1050. L. E. Rossman, et ux, to Bruce W. Rossman, et ux, tract in Penn Twp.; $6500. L. E. Rossman, et ux, to Bruce W. Rossman, et ux, tract in Penn Twp.; $110. John C. Dunlap, et ux, to Kathryn Dunlap, tract in Ferguson Twp.; 1. Randall H. Dunlap, et ux, to Kath- ryn M. Dunlap, et al, tract in Fer- guson Twp.; $1. Anthony Dusling, et al, Exec., to Mary Hartle, tract in Benner Twp.; $1500. Louis A. Masulla, et ux, to Cecil A. Walker, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. Cecil A. Walker, to Louis A. Ma- sulla, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. Passing the Buck A teacher in a local Sunday school wanted to reprove a small boy. “Johnnie,” she said, quite solemn- ly, “I'm afraid I shall never meet you in the better land.” Johnnie gave her a look of aston- ishment. “Why, teacher,” he said, “whatever have you been doing now?” PINE GROVE MENTION. G. Mac Fry has invested in a new Nash sedan. Luther Fye spent several days on a business trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Adaline Fye is visiting rela- tives in the State of Delaware. J. B. Robb, of Marsh Creek, spent Sunday at the W. R. Port home. Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Belle- fonte, is visiting friends in the val- ley. Mrs. Margaret Lytle is quite ill at the D. S. Peterson home, at Bailey- ville. Mrs. Lutz, of Buffalo Run, is a guest this week at the W. A. Fye home. Frank Fisher, of Boalsburg, in town on a business mission, last Friday. Mrs. George Keller entertained Mrs. Wade Harm, of Clearfield, over the week-end. Mrs. J. H. Ross, of Lewistown, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Mof- fett and family. Harry Collins, of Pitcairn, spent the early part of the week at the W A. Collins home. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ximport were Sunday visitors at the Fred Fry home, at Fairbrook. Prof. Edward S. Erb attended a conference of pure food specialists, in Pittsburgh, last week. Claude Swabb is here from Detroit, Mich., looking up some of the old cronies of his youth. The Lord’s Supper will be cele- brated in the Methodist church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor had as their guest over Sunday Miss Hel- en Rossman, of Millheim. William K. Goss, who has under- gone several operations, at the Clear- field hospital, is now recovering. Mrs. John Keller is ill in bed and contemplates going to the Centre County hospital for an operation. Happy Hoy came in with a 14 pound gobbler, last Friday, and Eu- gene Irvin a 12 pound heneand a red fox. Abedingo Stine Walker celebrated his 80th anniversary by entertaining a number of friends at a big dinner on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dale mo- tored to Altoona, on Sunday, to visit the Forest McGirk family, and bring home Miss Virginia Dale. Misses Pearl and Florence Bower- sox and Miss Fishburn, of State Col- lege, were callers at the M. C. Wie- land home, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sager, of Som- erset county, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, of Spruce Creek, visited relatives in the valley the latter end of the week. Mrs. Susan Goss will make sale of her household furniture next Tuesday afternoon and will then make her home with her daughter Elsie, on the farm. Carl Osman and family, of State College, have moved into the Mrs. Clara Smith home. Mrs. Smith will likely spend the winter in the Buck- eye State. 5 The chicken supper served by tle Aid society, in the I. O. O. F. hall, last Saturday evening, was relished by a large crowd and netted the so- ciety $240. After a delightful visit at the home of Mrs. Sallie Burwell, Mrs. Rena Morris, of West Virginia, has gone to Pittsburgh to spend two weeks be- fore returning home. A meeting of the Ferguson town- ship Brotherhood was held in the Methodist church last Friday evening. Rev. M. C. Rishel was the speaker on the program. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, well known farmers of Halfmoon valley, have our acknowledgement for re- cent hospitality shown yours truly. In addition to farming Mr. Thomas runs a huckster wagon twice a week to Philipsburg. Marcellus Sankey and wife, of Mill- heim, were callers at the Mrs, Viola Smith home on Sunday. Some years ago Mr. Sankey sold his farm in Sny- der county and has since been living in Millheim, but he recently purchas- ed a. farm in Blair county for $20,- 000, and will take possession Decem- ber 1st. Returning from Nebraska where they attended the funeral of a friend, Dr. and Mrs. Pillsbury brought with them Mrs. Anna M. Shaffer, of Lin- coln, Neb., who is here for her first visit in half a century. The entire party were entertained at dinner, on Sunday, at the J. H. Bailey home. On Monday the Pillsburys left for their home in Washington, D. C., while Mrs. Shaffer will be here for some time. While J. W. Sunday mingled with the cracker box orators in the up- town stores, last Friday evening, his home was invaded by a large number of guests invited by his wife in cele- bration of his 83rd anniversary. It was nine o’clock when Mr. Sunday re- turned home and was given the sur- prise of his life. A big supper was served to which all did ample justice. Mr. Sunday received many tokens of Steam from his friends and neigh- ors. About four o'clock last Thursday the farm house of Dice W. Thomas, on the Branch, caught fire and the fire company of State College responded to an appeal for help. The fire start- ed in the wood shed and as Mrs. Thomas was alone at the time the flames communicated to the house and had gained considerable headway be- fore they were discovered. The upper portion of the house was destroyed as well as considerable furniture. Prep- rations were begun the next day to rebuild at once. JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Charles Yearick was a pleas- ant caller at the Mervin Hoy home, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Deitz, who is working at the Luther Fisher home, spent Sunday at her home. Other callers | members. i on Tuesday. was | at the William Weaver home were Mr. and Mrs. Sorgam and grand- daughter Edith. Sunday visitors at the Mervin Hoy home were Mrs. William Dixon, Mrs. Calvin Harter, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Mary Deitz and daughter Jo- sephine, Mrs. Sorgam and grand- daughter, Mr. Luther Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fetzer and children, Eliz- abeth, Ella and James. BOALSBURG. Representatives of the Red Cross are canvassing the town this week for Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dale, of Pleasant Gap, were visitors in town Rev. Harkins and family, of State College, were callers in town on Sun- day evening. Dr. W. W. Woods and mother have returned from a visit among friends in the Pittsburgh district. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohn, of Le- mont, attended services in the Luth- eran church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowersox, of State College, were callers at the Jacob Meyer home, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gimberling and son, of Sunbury, spent several days at the home of Henry Reitz. Messrs. John Kline, of Centre Hall, and James Kline, of Philipsburg, were guests of their niece, Mrs. Samuel Reitz, over the week-end. The Women’s Missionary society and Girl’s Guild, of the Reformed church will hold their annual Thank offering service, Sunday evening, November 25th. Harold Fisher and family, of Hunt- ingdon, were visitors at the George Fisher home, Saturday and Sunday, and found Mr. Fisher able to enjoy a trip to the hunting camp in the moun- tain. The Ladies Bible class of the Re- | formed Sunday school will serve a! chicken supper in Malta hall, on Sat- | urday evening. The price of supper | will be 65 cents, including ice cream | and cake. | The women of the Lutheran church | spent some time this week making a supply of bedding for ome of their number, Mrs. D. B. Thomas, whose home was partially destroyed by fire : last Thursday. AARONSBURG. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hines motored | to Tyrone and Johnstown, last week, where they were guests of Mr. Hines’ aunts. i Benjamin Stover and daughter, Mrs. Walter and son Nevin, spent Sunday at the William Musser home, near Coburn. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Hosterman and small son, of Penn Hall, spent a few hours, Sunday, with Mrs. Hoster- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limbert. ; The Women’s Missionary society and the Girl’s Guild, on Friday even-; = ing, November 23rd, will render their’ annual thank offering service, at which time each society will give a playlet or pageant. Everybody wel- come. ‘ ) Rev. and Mrs. Griesing were pleas- antly surprised, Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Mr. Griesing’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Pippery,’ and Mrs. Griesing’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, of Hazleton, made a brief call at the parsonage. | Mrs. A. S. Stover and son John spent a short time in Millheim, Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Stover’s sister, Mrs. Carrie Smith, has been ill for several days, they having gone to see her. Mrs. Jennie Sylvis, of this place, will be with Mrs. Smith until she re-’ covers her health, which we trust may be very soon. i Mrs. John Mohr Otto has closed her house, “The Homestead,” for the win- ter and on last Thursday went down to Williamsport, where she will re- main for an indefinite time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruse. Later in the winter she expects to go to Akron, ! Ohio, where she will visit with her using, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musser , is { | A i WINGATE. The rain, on Monday, came at a: time when it was badly needed. Mrs. Irwin spent Saturday night at her home in this place, returning to State College on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estright and . child, of Tyrone, were Sunday visitors at the Henry Estright home. | Mrs. W. E. Fisher and son Roy : motored down to Jacksonville and spent Sunday with her brother, John Glossner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merion Shawley mo- tored in from Coalport, on Sunday | morning, and spent the day with Mr. ! and Mrs. Fred Fisher. I The W. C.T.U. lecture meeting was held in the Evangelical church, ! last Friday evening. The speaker was Mrs. Rachel C. Robertson, of Pittsburgh, and there was a good at- | tendance. During the meeting the’ electric current went off and the | house was in darkness for some min- utes. Two cars, one a sedan and the other a roadster, engaged in a speed race on the concrete State Highway between here and Unionville, about five o'clock last Friday evening. We failed to hear which one won, but what a risk the drivers took, and it was a lucky thing no cars were com- ing down the valley at the time else Here might have been a tragic acci- ent. —Anglican rector in the South of Ireland, wanting to replace his old church by a new building, ventured to send his appeal to the Roman Catho- lic priest of the parish, with whom he was on friendly terms. His response was: “I cannot subscribe to the build- ing of your new church, but here is two guineas toward the demolition of the old one.” —Cutting the weed trees in the farm woodlot will improve the qual- | ity of the stand in future years. STATE THEATRE Bellefonte’s Finest Amusement Center THURSDAY and FRIDAY November 22 and 23 Phyllis of the Follies WITH ALICE DAY and MATT MOORE Topics of the Day and Comedy ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS SATURDAY, Nov. 24 BUZ BARTON IN Rough Riding of Red Fox News and Comedies Matinee Saturday at 2:15 p. m. ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS MON., TUES., and WED., Nov. 26, 27 and 28 “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Fox News and Comedies Adm. 15 and 35 cents. Coming Attractions “THE MAN WHO LAUGHS” “FOUR SONS” “MOTHER KNOWS BEST” “MOTHER MACHREE” The Range WITH THB ROBERTSHAW AUTOMATICOOK OVEN HEAT CONTROL A a Nr Ne ly Sat Me Sn) INA Sen A Se RST —Snbseribe for the Watchman. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTED.—A good reliable, white wo- man or girl to do cooking and house-work in a family of two, at State College, about January 1st. Must be able to give reference. Address Mrs. W. B. McCASKEY 312 W. College ave. State College, Pa. 73-45-3t OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the following accounts will be pre- sented to court on Wednesday, the 12th day of December, for Confirmation, and unless exceptions are filed on or be- fore December 8, 1928, the same will be approved. he Final account of the First National Bank of State College, Guardian for George McCurdy, of College Twp. The account of Goldie Sterman, Guard- ian of Morris Sterman, of Centre county. Tae irq 2nd Ring) heceunt of Wil- m . Runkle, Guardian of John A. Miller, of Spring Twp. 8. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotary 73-45-3t OURT PROCLAMATION. —Whereas the Honorable M. Ward Fleming, President Judge of the Court o Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis- trict, consisting of the County of Cen- tre, having issued his precept, bearing date of 5th day of November, 1928 to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte for the County of Centre. And the Grand Jury to convene on the third day of December, 1928, at 10 o’clock a. m. And the Traverse Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Sessions Court will convene on the Second Monday of December, 1928 at 10 o’clock a. m., be- ing December 10th. And the Traverse Jury for the Second Week of Court will SPneer the Third Monday of December, oes. at 10 o'clock a. m., being December { . NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace, Alderman and also such Constables, (that may have business in their respective districts, requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they be then and there in their proper persons at the time specified above, with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things to their offices appertaining to be done, and those who are bound in recog- nizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be in Jail of Centre County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte the 5th day of November in the year of our Lord, 1928 and the 152nd Year of the In- dependence of the United States of Amer- ica. \ H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Penna. 73-44-4t Allegheny St. Property for Sale. The House and Lot, on north Allegheny street, Bellefonte, now cccupied by W. G Runkle Esq. is for sale and anyone inter- ested in a home in a good residential sec- fion o the town should write for particu- ars to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 73-34-tf. Philipsburg, Pa. IRA D. GARMAN JEWELER 101 ~outh Eleventh St. PHILADELPHIA. Have Your Diamonds Reset in Flatinum 2-48-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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. OTICE IN DIVORCE—Edith V. Gent- zel: In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County; No. 62 September Term, 1928. Libel in Divorce. To D. Le- roy Gentzel, Respondent. WHEREAS Kdith V. Gentzel, your wife has filed a Libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County praying a Divorce from you. Now you are hereby Notified and re- quested to appear in the Court on or be- fore the second Monday of December, 1928 to answer the complaint of said Edith V. Gentzel, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a Divorce grant- ed in your absence. HARRY E. DUNLAP, Sheriff of Centre County, Penna. October 26th, 1928. 73-43-4¢ m——— FIRE INSURANCE At a Reduced Rate, 20% 13-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent { HOME MADE CANDIES Peanut Brittle Hard Candies i Turkish Caramels i DAVISON’S CANDY SHOP SL KEYSTONE RLIITI A ag 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] BELLEFORTE, PA i The Range THAT GIVES PERFECT BAKING RESULTS WITH aA MINIMUM OF Gas = Z ry Saturday is the LAST DAY ST DE CE ET ET ES TTT LTT ART EI EAA EAL ET CA I ANT YET] | Ch aS SS TE LL TT TT ero Hundreds Have Attended This COOKING SCHOOL of the Dapd GAS RANGE EVER before have we seen practical housewives as enthusiastic as they have been over this won- derful BENGAL GAS RANGE which MRS. MARTHA H. ORRIS gt a factory expert is demonstrating at this store. ; Its beauty, its compactness, (yet very roomy) its easily cleaned surfaces, and above all, the perfect cooking and beking ac- complished with the ROBERTSHAW AUTOMATICOOK ° OVEN HEAT CONTROL, has appealed to all. 1 You'll also enjoy a visit here—plan to come today. No obligation. CENTRAL PENNA. GAS C0. SST LC I I SS Factory Guaranteed and OUR OWN Personal Guarantee i» Sonor er EE UC LEE CL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers