Brees H au g h—MeCormick.—A surprise wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh, at State College, on New Year's day, was that of their nephew, James Haugh, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Lily A. Simpson McCormick, of Hamilton, Scotland. The young man had made a flying trip to New York to meet Miss McCormick, who just arrived by boat from Scotland, and on their way west decided to visit Mr. Haugh’s Centre county friends. While doing so they concluded that they might as well make it a wedding trip, so procuring the necessary license they were married on New Year's day. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, who is a cousin of the bridegroom. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haugh. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Haugh and later the happy young couple were taken by motor to Tyrone on the way to their home in Detroit, Mich. State College Negro Slashes Lock Haven Man With Razor. Robert Glenn, of Lock Haven, had one arm slashed from his elbow to wrist by a razor wielded by Elmer Davis, negro of State College, in an altercation the latter had with Glenn’s brother in regard to the taxi fare from Bellefonte to Lock Haven, on Saturday. In taking the razor from Davis the latter was cut about the | hand and was knocked down before | he could be subdued. He was taken to the Clinton county jail where a physician dressed his injuries. Davis is charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons and aggravated as- sault and battery. Thrift Week WILL BE A Good Time To Shop ALTOONA Booster Stores Next week is the time in each vear that special emphasis is placed on the importance of being thrifty. Much advice will be giv- en as to what one should do dur- ing Thrift Week. There will be many suggestions offered as to the best means to practice thrift and all, no doubt, will be commendable. When considering the best means by which to practice thrift in the home, the matter of buying wise- ly and economically should be given careful consideration as be- ing one method that should ap- 2al to every home as it is just as important that the necessa.y expenditures for the home and personal needs be made wisely and economically, as it is for a portion of the income to be sav- ed for investment. When You Shop at Booster Stores For the things your local mer- chants cannot supply, you have the opportunity to buy wisely and economically and thus can practice thrift in a manner that really means saving, which after all, is the real meaning of thrift. Booster Stores advertise regular- ly in the Altoona papers. It pays to read their advertisements, as they contain information that is always of interest to all homes. Every Wednesday is SUBURBAN DAY in the Stores of Members of the Altoona Booster Association Good Roads Lead To Altoona From All Sections of Central Pennsyl- vania. Strand Theatre ALTOONA, PA. WEEK STARTING Saturday, January 12th See and Hear ALL Talking Picture “On Trial” Pauline Frederick and Bert Lytell VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE ACTS ' CENTRE COUNTY HAS | GOOD INDUSTRIAL RECORD. | eee. 1 With a total of 112 industrial plants, Centre county in 1927 turned i out products worth $10,888,900, ac-: cording to tabulations made by the bureau of statistics of the Pennsylva- nia Department of Internal Affairs and announced Tuesday by the Secre- tary, James F. Woodward. | Centre county, one of the centers of the match industry in the country, produced 14,926,896,000 matches dur- ing the year. The 112 industrial plants in the county were operated by 54 corpora- ; tions, 21 partnerships and 37 individ- | uals during the year. These plants employed 3,737 wage earners and 291 | salaried employes, a total of 4,028 in- dustrial workers. The wage workers | included 3,063 American white, 15 | Americans colored and 659 foreign- | ers. There were 3,177 male em- | ployees and 560 female wage workers who were paid $3,570,400, the males receiving $3,215,400 while females were paid $355,000. Salaried em- ployees received $611,100 and this amount combined with wages paid made the county’s industrial payroll total $4,181,500. Capital invested in industry in the county during the year reached the sum of $11,671,600. In production valuation Centre county occupied forty-ninth position | among the other counties in Pennsyl- | vania. In the number of employees | the county was forty-sixth and in the amount of wages and salaries paid | the county was forty-seventh. Centre | i 1 i stood forty-fifth in invested capital Clay, glass and stone products led! the other industrial classes with 2a | value of $3,124,200. Mines and quar- ries occupied second position with a! value of $2,018,500, bituminous coal alone being worth $1,505,700. Metals ! PINE GROVE MENTIONS. Miss Minnie Moore spent several days, last week, with relatives at Milton. The venerable Philip Dale, Civil war veteran, is housed up with an attack of influenza. Guy Miller went down to New Ox- ford, last week, to attend the funeral of his father A little son arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dreiblebis on December 27th. Lumberman E. E. Ellenberger was in town the latter end of the week on a business trip. Mrs. A. J. Tate and two daughters, Mandilla and Thelma, visited friends in Ashland last week. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Ewing spent the early part of the week with friends in Lock Haven. Miss Bertha Gregory has returned home from spending the yuletide sea- son with friends in New York. Mrs. John Hoy had as guests for a week Miss Bess Harvey, John F. and Llizabeth Hunter, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Emma Bathgate is nursing a badly fractured arm, at the home of i her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Roan. Minnie Jane is the name given to i the new girl baby who recently arriv- ed in the Pat McMonigal home. , A. S. Bailey, Royal Kline and John ' M. Moore took a motor trip to Al- toona the latter end of the week. Owing to the unusual amount of sickness in this community the week of prayer services was cancelled. The new arrival at the Claude Corl home is a boy, who has been named Samuel in honor of his grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Foster re- turned home, last week, from visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Crandall, at Urbana, IIL. After spending the Christmas sea- son with her home folks Miss Eleanor Peters returned to her work in Johns- town last week. Mrs. I. L. Harvey and daughter and metal products occupied third po- | Joon and Mr and Mrs Demer T sition with a value of $1,085,300. Oth- Pearce spent last week with friends er industrial classes had these values: . in Wilkes-Barre. Chemicals and allied products, $716,- | iss Grace Fye h : ? ’ A ye has returned to 500; food and kindred products, $1,- | Goucher college after spending the 856,800; leather and rubber goods; $17- 500; tries, $144,400; textiles and textile products, $1,651,900; miscellaneous, $103,000. In addition to the matches, quanity . production of some other items in- | cluded 690,000 building bricks, 42,153 i barrels of flour, 187,934 gallons of ice | cream, 5,002 tons of manufactured lice, 348,423 dozen pairs of cotton and | wool hosiery 20,972 dozen shirts, 772,- { 202 tons of bituminuos coal and 24,- 1 180 tons of sand and gravel. | ROALSBURG. | Fred Weber is a patient in the Cen- ; tre County hospital. | A new baby arrived at the home ;of Mr. and Mrs. Houser, last week. | Communion services will be observ- ed in the Lutheran church, Sunday, ‘at 10:30 a. m. { Cyrus Wagner, of Altoona, spent | the week-end at the home of his fath- ier, S. J. Wagner. i { | { Mr. and Mrs. Addleman are mourn- {ing the death of their child, who died Saturday morning, from pneumonia. * i Prof. O. F. Smith and family have ‘ moved from the Hillside farm to their i newly built residence, west of Boals- ! burg. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Meyer, of Me- dina, N. Y., were visitors at the home past week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goheen spent the holiday season with Mrs. Goheen’s parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Meyer, at Newark, N. J. daughters, Helen and Barbara, of Gar- rettson Beach, N. Y., enjoyed a few days visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner, last week. is spending some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Woods. Mrs. Irvin Johnson, of Crafton, returned home, Monday, after a two week’s : visit at the Woods home. Miss Cunningham, of Alexandria; Mr. John Tussey, of Oil City; Mr. and ' i ‘Rev. W. K. Harnish and a number of friends from Sinking valley attended the funeral of Mrs. E. R. Tussey on | Saturday. STATE COLLEGE. Mr. and Mrs. Deemer T. Pearce spent the week-end in Wilkes-Barre. Miss Nan Wallace, of Huntingdon, is visiting with Mrs. P. H, Taylor, of south Atherton street. The flu and complications have tak- en a toll of seven of State College citizens within the last two weeks. Visitors at the Joseph Neff home, on Sunday, were Ben F. Neff, Miss Cora Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and Howard Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Meade are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on December 26th, and who has been named Marjorie Louise. Mrs. Jennie Shope, of 140 N. Ath- erton street, returned to her home on New Year’s day, after spending ten days with her son, Claude and fam- ily, at Wheeling, West Virginia. i Dr. and Mrs. William S. Glenn Sr., are leaving this week for a three months stay in West Palm Beach, Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn have both been ill as the result of the flu epidemic in this community. Members of the family of Joseph Neff, of Atherton street, who have been ill for several weeks, are all able to be out and around again. The Grieb family on the same street are also improved at this writing, and Mrs. Decker and son, who have been in, are recovering. lumber and its remanufacture, $170,800; paper and printing indus- | of their parents and other friends the { Rev. and Mrs. John H. Wagner and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, of Bradford, : i Mrs. Matthew Morrow, of Altoona; { Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Bellwood; : { holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fye. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Musser ‘had as recent guests their son-in-law ‘and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David | Hill, of Crystal City, Mo. ! Mr. and Mrs. George C. Meyer have "announced the engagement of their ‘ daughter, Sarah Alice, to Arthur La- : Rue Hoskins, of New York City. H. M. Worthy and C. F. Noll are away on a trip to Washington, D. C. | Rev. A. E. Mackie, who has been "housed up with the grip, is improving. John Trostle, our well known i thresherman, has invested in a sawmill | outfit and will go to lumbering on the i Charles Stover tract in the near fu- i ture. Elmer E. Royer, who recently re- tired from the farm, has purchased the Reed sawmill and is putting it in shape to begin operations in the near future. Rev. Mr. Briggs, of Coalport, who has been preaching in the Graysville Presbyterian church this week, will hold Communion services at 10:45 a. m., on Sunday. Miss Helen Foster has returned to her work as a teacher in the Canton High school after spending the : Christmas season with her parents Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Foster. In our account of the death of the late George Martz, last week, we fail- ed to state that he was a charter member of the Modock hunting club, and an enthusiastic sportsman. Among the sick at present are M. C. Wieland and daughter Sarah, Mrs. J. N. Everts, H. N. Walker, A. F. Fry, Mrs. Lydia Sunday, a number of the H. A. Elder family and J. D. Tanyer. Charles Gates motored down from Tyrone and spent a day with his par- ents, on Wall street. It also afforded him an opportunity to see his broth- er, John, who is home on a furlough | ‘from the U. S. navy. Mrs. Susan E. Peters quietly cele- brated her 77th birthday anniversary, last Friday. A few friends were vited in to share the bounteous dinner : prepared by her daughter, Mrs. Rish- tel. reefer. WINGATE. A number of the sick in this sec- tion are now improving. | Joe Davidson has his new barn al- ! most completed and it will soon be | ready for occupancy. | Mrs. ‘work at State College following a three week’s vacation. Mrs. Florence Lucas is suffering with a bealing in her head, which has somewhat impaired her hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rine, of Lock Haven, made a brief call at the Mrs. Irwin home on their way home from Altoona. ’ Two danger signals have been plac- ed along the concrete highway, at this place, by the State Highway. It is hoped they will result in fewer serious accidents. Owners of dogs in this section are warned to keep them tied up or at least under control. Recently dogs running atlarge have killed one or more chickens at the home of Mrs. Irwin, which is against the law. —Subscribe for the Watchman. —————— essen. IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. 9:30 A. M., Sunday school. 10.45 A. M., Morning service; Ser- , mon: “The Fellowship of Andrew And Philip.” 7:15 P. M., Organ Recital. ,7:30 P, M., Vesper service; Sermon: “Religious Quackery.” CLARENCE E. ARNOLD, Pastor in- | Mrs. Peters received quite a num- | ber of remembrances from her friends. | Irwin has returned to her | Real Estate Transfers. W. Scott Crain, et ux, to J. R. Pat- ton, tract in Worth Twp.; $200. W. Scott Crain, et ux, to J. R. Pat- ton, tract in Worth Twp.; $1. 0. W. Houts, et ux, to James J. Markle, tract in State College; $1. Lottie R. Eisenwine, et bar, to N. H. Shaffer, et ux, tract in Millheim; $400. Oscar J. Harm, et ux, to E. J. Har- ris, et ux, tract in Snow Shoe; $1. Philip D. Foster, et ux, to Foster Coal and Supply Co., tract in State College; $23,000. J. Linn Harris, et al, to the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., tract in Huston and Rush Twps.; $1. W. Scott Crain, et ux, to J. R. Pat- ton, tract in Worth Twp.; $300. Bess C. Moore, et bar, to Russell M. Mallory, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. James F. Wetzel, et ux, to Jesse H. Wilson, tract in Millheim; $1,000. —————————— ly —eeeee— Playful Pachyderms. A pipe line in the jungle region of Sumatra invited the attention of elephants, who enjoyed themselves by dislodging sections of it. To offset these antics, the pipes were painted red, and the elephants now step cau- tiously over the line owing to their extreme aversion to red. SLEEP ALL NIGHT NOW A. C. Smith, 41 W. Broad, Bethlehem. Says, “I will tell or write how I was relieved of getting up nights with Lithiated Buchu (Keller Form- ula). Now I get up refreshed and feeling fine.” It acts on bladder as epsom salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irritation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory, Mechan- jesburg, Ohio or locally at C. M. Par- rish’s, Druggist. FIRE INSURANCE At a Reduced Rate, 20% 73-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent A beautiful home-heating plant In less than 2—foot square space chat not only heats your whole home, out— | gives you circulating, humidi- | fied air that is so healthful, that is so much more comfort- able arid that answers all your heating problems at such low i cost. THREE SIZES OF THE STEWART SUPER-HEATER for every size of apartment or home, up to seven large rooms. Beautifully designed and fin- ished in mahogany enamel. Transmits heat three times as fast as the ordinary heater of this type. Learn the advantages of this heater and how easily you can own one. — Gas and Coal Ranges Gas Water Heaters LYMAN L. SMITH AMMERMAN Bldg. | BELLEFONTE —Subscribe for the Watchman. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TCTKHOLDERS' MEETING.—The an- S ual meeting of the stockholders of Whiterock Quarries will be held at the offices of the Company in Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, January 28, 1929, at ten o'clock a. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come be- fore such mecting. A. SCHAEFFER, 74-2-3t Secretary. XECUTRICE’S NOTICE.—Letters tes‘- E amentary having been issued to the undersigned upon the estate of Anna J. Valentine, late of Spring town- ship, Centre county, Pa., deceased, all per- sons knowing themselves indebted to same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said es- tate must present them, duly authenticat- ed, for settlement. CAROLINE M. VALENTINE, W. Harrison Walker, Executrix, Attorney. 73-49-6t Bellefonte, Pa. Le XECUTRIOGH'S NOTICE. — Letters E testamentary in the estate of Eliz- abeth H. B. Callaway, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. LOUISA B. GARBER, MAGDALINE C. THOMPSON, Executrices, 74-1-6t Bellefonte, Pa. 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- jin og the town should write for particu- ars to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 73-34-tf. Philipsburg, Pa. WE FIT THE FEET cts _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE.—Allen parlor furnace, like F new. Apply TONER A. HUGG, Milesburg, Pa. 73-49-tf EPORT OTF CONDITION OF THI2 R First National Bank, Neo. 9249, at Howard, in the State of Pennsyl- nia, at the close of business on December 31, 1828. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .......... $133,239.82 United States Government se- curities owned ...........0000 28,000.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, owned ...... ccccesevssinnnes 217,545.17 Banking House, $1,000, Furni- ture and Kixtures, $4,252.40 8,252.40 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .......i..:iccivisiiiniein 19,045.00 Cash and due from banks .... 73,316.98 Redemption fund with U. 8 Treasurer and due from U. S. PrEasUrOr s...evensceniesini si 1,250.00 OLA) ..iiseiciacnvincsins $480,649.37 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in............ 25,000 00 Surplus fuRd.....coeeescecncanes ,000 Undivided profits—net .......... 27,232.76 Reserves for dividends, contin- geneios, ete. ....coveeirarieees 2,000.00 Circulating notes outstanding . 25,000.00 Due to banks, including certi- fied and cashiers’ checks out- SEANAING «,.sccrersersroresrns 1,725.19 Demand deposits ............... 161,200.79 Time deposits ........vvvviinens 213,490.63 POLAT io. iaseseinisvirravson $480,649.37 State of Pennsylvania county of Centre, ss: 1, W. K. McDOWELL, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. K. McDOWELL, Cashivr. Correct Attest: WALTER J. KURTZ LOT H. NEFF R. H. BENNISON Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of January, 1929. WALTER YBEARICK, Notary Public. My commission expires March 2, 1929. ER ARE UELELEUELELELCUESUEE IELTS Zhan=n=2n2i2ni2nan2nan2nanian COMFORT GUARANTEED I Baney’s Shoe Store WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor 30 years in the Business BUSH ARCADE BLOCK BELLEFONTE, PA. SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED is A STREET address postman, but . . . Friends want to know your telephone address. It’s worth a lot just to have your name listed in the Directory—to say nothing of all the com- fort, convenience and happiness your tele- phone brings. good enough for the =) EERE USL, SS Oysters, Clams, Hard and Soft Shell Crabs Lobster Crab and Shrimp Meat, | | in fact you can get the choicest and freshest whole | fish, filets and cutlets’to be had anywhere | | { North Allegheny St. HOLLABAUGH'S ‘IS THE PLACE FOR Fresh Fish and Sea Foods | FRESH TWICE A WEEK Oysters from Certified Beds, only. Fish Guaranteed Deviled Crabs with Crab Meat in Them Oysters for Church Suppers at gallon rates and Jumbo Frogs and Snapper Meat on 2 day notice E. L. HOLLABAUGH Under the Governor Cafe Bellefonte, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers