| | | | | PAST DUE NOTES Effective April 1, 1929 | | i | | of its endorser. Overdrawn checking permitted. Please do not overlook To Our Customers on past due notes of 50 cents for the first day a note is past due and 25 cents for each day thereafter until settlement is made. If settlement is not made within a reasonable | time the note will be charged to the account i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BELLEFONTE TRUST COMPANY, THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, AND OVERDRAFTS , there will be a charge accounts will not be this important notice Bellefonte, Pa. CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES. Mrs. Adam Krumrine, of State College, who had been a medical pa- tient for the past eight weeks, was discharged on Monday of last week. Mrs. Margaret Parker, of Belle- fonte, a medical patient for the past five weeks, was discharged on Mon- day of last week. Paul Bitner, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bitner, of Belle- fonté, on Monday of last week was discharged, after having undergone surgical treatment. Miss Rose Kessler, of Bellefonte, was discharged from the hospital on Friday, after having been a medical patient. Eugene Buchwalter, a student at the Bellefonte Academy, who had been undergoing surgical treatment for the past week or ten days, was discharged on Thursday of last week. Carl Rush, of Bellefonte, a surgi- cal patient, was discharged on Thurs- day of last week. Mrs. Miles Stuart, of Bellefonte, was discharged from the hospital on Friday of last week, after having peen a surgical patient for several days. C Mrs. Frances Gordon and infant ’ wife and child of Merrill Gordon, of i Bellefonte, were discharged on Thurs- day of last week. Mrs. Wilbur Tressler, of State Col- lege, who had been a surgical pa- tient, was discharged on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Susan Irvin, of Bellefonte, who had been a medical patient for the past six weeks, was discharged on Friday. Mrs. Elizebeth Malin and son, wife and child of O. B. Malin, of Belle- fonte, were discharged on Friday. Mrs. Florence Piper, of Bellefonte, is a surgical patient at the hospital, | having been admitted on Friday. Miss Anna Fisher, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, of Unionville, is undergoing surgical treatment, having been ad- mitted on Friday. on Clair Deitriek, of Bellefonte, was a surgical patient at the hospital several days last week, having been admitted on Friday and discharged on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kissell, of Bellefonte, are rejoicing over the birth of a baby daughter at the Cen- tre County hospital on Saturday. Robert Hazek, 10-year-old son of Professor and Mrs. C. W. Hazek, of State College, on Thursday of last week was admitted for surgical treat- ment. Mrs. Dewey Shay, of Curtin, is un- dergoing medical treatment at the hospital, having been admitted on Thursday of last week. Richard McClure, young son of Thomas McClure, of Bellefonte, un- derwent surgical treatment on Thurs- day of last week. He was discharg- ed the following day. Mrs. Richard Mabus, of Bellefonte, on Saturday was admitted as a med- ical patient. Miss Verna Shick, of Fleming, is a medical patient, having been ad- mitted on Saturday. Wilbur Jackson, son of° Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, of College town- ship, became a surgical patient on Saturday. Miss Mary Whiteman, of Snow Shoe, who had been a medical patient for the past eight weeks, was dis- charged on Saturday. Mike Presovick, an employee of the Federal Match Co., who last week was injured in a fall while working at the foctory, was discharged from the hospital on Saturday. His most serious injury was a cut on one leg. Mrs. Jennie Morris, of State Col- lege, who had been a medical patient, was discharged on Saturday. Harris Harbridge, of Huston town- ship, was discharged on Sunday, af- ter having undergone surgical tréat- ment. > Rev. John C. Young to Retire Ministry. from Rev. John C. Young, who the past several years has been pastor of the Riverside Methodist church, near Harrisburg, will retire from the ac- tive ministry at the conference now in session, at Clearfield, after forty- five years in the pulpit, and with Mrs. Young will move to Port Ma- tilda to make their future home. Rev. Young began his ministry at Coalport and other appointments fill- ed included Wallaceton, State Col- lege, Pine Grove Mills, Port Matilda, Pleasant Gap, Three Springs, New Washington, Barnesboro, Freeland, Altoona, York, Hughesville, Riverside, in Northumberland county, and then Riverside, Harrisburg. Port Matilda was selected as the place to spend their declining years because that was Mrs. Young’s girlhood home. HOWARD. Mr. and Mrs. Gates have moved to town; coming from below Jackson- ville. | Rev. Smith, of the Methodist church is attending conference at . Clearfield. The High school Seniors gave their play at Unionville, Saturday evening, March ninth. Paul Eckley, mercantile appraiser, called on the business men of How- ard this week. Mrs. Etta Painter has returned to Altoonta after an extended visit with her son Geo. C. Painter. Mrs. Philip Holter is improving nicely in the Lock Haven hospital and will be allowed to sit up some time this week. This is welcome news to her many friends. Last week’s protest to the Centre Electric Co. concerning poor electric service, has borne fruit. This week there is a line crew here from Mer- | cersburg putting up new lines and , transformers. , They say that moving vans are a sign of Spring but the one that stop- ped at Mr. Al Pletcher’s last week seems to whisper of a new help mate for Mr. Pletcher. If true, congratula- tions and best of luck Mr. Pletcher. RS a a STATE COLLEGE, _ a» Miss Cora Neff, = of Shingletown, visited friends in town on Saturday. Harry Hoy and Mervin Hoy, of Jacksonville, attended a business meeting here and also called at the Joseph Neff home, on Saturday. Mrs. Russell Brennan spent Mon- day at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Shope, at 140 North Atherton street. John Kimport, of Elmira, N. Y., motored to Centre county and spent the week-end with Mrs. Margaret Klinger, of Lemont. He also called on friends in Boalsburg and State College. The 18th has been set as the date for property owners along the pro- posed State highway to present their objections, if any, to those in author- ity. The meeting will be held in the evening. WINGATE. | Mrs. Maggie Tice, of Unionville, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Fisher. Jacob Snyder, of Altoona, spent Friday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder. The sick of our neighborhood are all on the mend, some of them up and around and others very much improved. A little daughter arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rider on March 3rd, making a family of three children. | The high wind, last Thursday, did considerable damage in this section, tearing down telephone wires, un- ‘roofing old buildings, damaging | chicken houses, etc. A portion of an ,0ld metal roofing blown from one of Lew Davidson's buildings landed | against the front of the Mrs. Irwin house slightly damaging the weather boarding. | ——Subscribe for the Watchman. é si PINE GROVE MENTION. J. H. Everts, of State College, spent the early part of the week here. Walter Johnson will be Joe Gilli- land's assistant on the farm this year. Mrs. Martha Johnson was taken to the Huntingdon hospital, Thursday. J. B. Heberling and wife, of State College, were callers on friends here, | on Monday. Miss Mary Burwell, teacher of our primary school, is off duty with an attack of tonsilitis. Charles Johnson, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mabel Harmon, at Rock Springs. S. D. Peachey, of Belleville, was here during the week on the hunt of stock for his auction block. Mrs. Elwood Harpster, of Altoona, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Powley, at Baileyville. Edgar Rossman and R. E. Musser, of Rock Springs, made a business trip to Mill Hall, last Friday. Royal Kline and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuck spent Sun- day with relatives at Mooresville. Mrs. Margaret Reed entertained her Sunday school class at her home at Rock Springs, last Friday even- ing. Mrs. George P. Irvin, of Pennsyl- vania Furnace, gave a dinner on Wednesday, to the members of the I. W. T. band. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wieland motor- ed down Spruce Creek valley, on Sun- day, to see the new baby at the Col- lins Noll home. Warren Ward Jr. has moved his family from Baileyville to Lewistown, where he is holding down a good clerical position. The stork visited the Gilbert Barto home, last Friday, and left a little son, No. 5. He has been christened Harold Lee Barto. Joseph Goheen, Civil war veteran and a former resident of Ferguson township, is reported quite ill at his home in Topeka, Kan. Mrs. L. B. Harmon entertained the members of the young people's Mis- sionary society, at her home at Rock Springs, last Thursday evening. A full turnout of members of Pennsvalley lodge, No. 276, is desired | at the meeting, Saturday evening, when the initatory degree will be put on. Capt. W. H. Fry was a guest of his son, Mac Fry, on a drive in his new Paige car to Bellefonte, on Wednes- day, to attend the funeral of the late Col. H. S. Taylor. A. C. Kepler became violently ill on Tuesday, and a consultation of phy- sicians pronounced the trouble an at- tack of acute appendicitis: By Wed- nesday he was slightly improved. The Graysville Brotherhood raised a purse of $300 which was presented to Milton Mattern and family, whose historic home at the Seven Stars was recently destroyed by fire. Last Saturday night, while Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gross, of Graysville, were away on a visit, their home and all its contents was burned to the ground. Only a pile of ashes greet- ed their eyes when they returned on . ‘Sunday. A lecture with motion pictures will be given in the Lutheran church to- morrow (Saturday) evening. No ad-'= mission will be charged and all are | invited. A St. Patrick’s day enter- | tainment will be given in the church this (Friday) evening. The annual congregational meet- ing was held in the Presbyterian church, on Monday evening. Fred R. Fry was elected a trustee. The re- port of treasurer W. A. Colilns show- ed the finances to be in a satisfactory condition. A total of $2420 was spent last year in re-roofing the church and other improvements. en BOALSBURG Miss Anna Sweeny returned home, Thursday, after a month’s visit in Centre Hall. Mrs. W. J. Wagner and Mrs. Ena | Gingrich, who had been ill last week, | are improving. Mrs. H. O. Barr has returned home, after spending several months with her sisters, Mrs. Widder and Miss Harpster, in Harrisburg. Cyrus Wagner and friend, of Al- toona, were visitors at the S. J. Wag- ner home, Sunday, and also attended the concert in the Lutheran church Sunday evening. A bake sale and roast chicken sup- per will be held in the Malta hall Saturday evening, March 16th. Pro- ceeds for the benefit of the Harris township High school athletic asso- ciation. Price of supper, 50 cents. Everybody welcome. A dozen or more members of the Women’s Bible class of the Lutheran Sunday school spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. C. Thomas, making curtains, cushions and other furnish- ings to replace articles ruined when the Thomas home was destroyed by fire. A large and appreciative audience greeted C. Walter Wallace, the blind organist, of Philadelphia, who gave a splendid sacred concert in the Lutheran church, Sunday evening. Mr. Wallace also presided at the or- gan at the regular church service in the morning. . —————— eee SHINGLETOWN. Howard Neff visited his sister, Mrs. Ray Ishler, at Pleasant Gap, several days last week. Miss Cora Neff returned, last week, to her school in Boalsburg, after be- ing off duty a brief time on account of illness. Mrs. John Osman and daughter, Miss Ethel, were visitors at the Mer- ril Weaver home, last week. Mrs. Benjamin Osman, who has been ill for some months, has recov- ered to that extent that she is able to be up and around in her home. last | at Spring Mills, | UNIONVILLE i The wind storm of last Wednesday ‘night blew the new chimney off the Methodist church. : | Mrs. Charles E. Pletcher, of How- ‘ard, visited, last Friday, with friends and relatives here. ; Mr. Ellery Spotts, of Chili, N. Y., is spending a few days here with friends and relatives. There will not be any preaching service in the Methodist church next Sunday, the minister being at Con- ference. | The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held, Wednesday evening, at the home of the president, Mrs. John Askins. Merchant H. E. McElwain returned from Lock Haven hospital, on Sun- day, and hopes to be able in a short time to be back to work again. A business and social meeting of the Epworth League was held at the "home of Miss Alice Bauder, on Wed- nesday evening. The price of admis- sion was ten beans. The Women’s Bible class will meet on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bauder, each to be pre- pared with a quotation from a favor- its poet or writer, or dressto repre- sent one. Little Elizabeth Ann Fisher, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Fisher, was operated upon in the Centre County hospital, last Friday, for mastoids, and is now reported getting along very well. Mr. David Keatley returned from the Clearfield hospital, last Friday, where he had undergone a goitre op- eration, which proved very success- ful, and he is gaining strength as fast as can be expected. The furnishings and parapheralia of the local lodge of Odd Fellows are being moved from Grange hall to the hall over Stere’s store, where they were formerly located. The rooms have been newly painted and put in good shape. The little grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall-—John Edward Wil- liams—who had been staying with them during his mother’s illness, was taken to the State Cottage hospital, Philipsburg, a few days ago, and had a serious operation on his head. The trouble was caused by measles. IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY. ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL. . St. John’s Episcopal church, on Fri- day evening at 7:30, will have as guest preacher the Rev. Edward M. Frear, vicar of Saint Andrew's church, State College. Mr. Frear is well known in Bellefonte, having oc- cupied the local pulpit on various oc- casions. The fraternal order of De Molay will attend the 7:30 service in the Episcopal church Sunday evening. The rector, the Rev. Stuart F. Gast, will be the preacher. Through the courtesy of the press Rev. Gast ex- , tends an invitation to the public to + attend these services. 1 | ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘9:30 A. M., Bible School. 10:45 A. M., Morning Service; Ser- mon: “What Shall I Do With Jesus?” 6:15 P. M., Catechetical Class. 7:30 P. M., Vesper Service; Ser- mon: “The Choice of Barabbas.” Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let- ters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Henry M. Snyder, late of Ferguson township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to same are "hereby requested to make prompt pay- ‘ment, and those having claims against i said estate must present them, duly au- thenticated, for settlement. HENRY 8. ILLINGWORTH, Administrator, State College, Pa., R. F. D. i Gettig & Bower, Attys. 74-6-6t HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of ! Centre County, to me directed, will be ex- posed to public sale at The Court ! House in Borough of Bellefonte on FRIDAY, APRIL 5th, 1929. The following property: All that certain lot, Messuage, tenement | and tract of land situate and lying in the i Borough of Philipsburg, Centre County, Pennsylvania. ! BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of Holt Avenue and Hale Street extended; | thence in a Northerly direction along Holt | Avenue a distance of 40 feet to lot No. 70; thence in a Easterly direction along the line of lot No. 70 a distance of 126 feet to a 13 foot Alley; thence in a Southerly direction along the line of said Alley a ' distance of 66 feet to Hale Street extend- led; thence along the line of said Hale | Street, extended, a distance of 129 feet | to the place of beginning. Being the same premises which were sold to the Mortgag- jor herein by the Philipsburg Realty Com- | pany by deed dated July 29, 1920. i Terms of ale, cash. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Gordon Comly. Sale to commence at 2:00 o'clock p. m. of said day. H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff ! Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte Pa., 74-11-3t March 11th, 1929. S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cen- tre County, to me directed, will be ex- posed to public sale at The Court House in Borough of Bellefonte on FRIDAY, APRIL 5th, 1929. The following property: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Rush Township, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bound- ed and described, as follows, to wit; BE- GINNING at a point on the East side of Smith Street, one hundred and sixty (160) feet from the curb on the South side of Lake-to-the-Sea Highway, going in an Eastern direction a distance of fifty (50) feet, to the boundary of the property owned by George W. Mattern; thence Southward along the West side of the Mattern property a distance of eighty-two (82) feet; thence West to Smith Street, a distance of fifty (50) feet; thence North along the East side of Smith Street, a distance of eighty-two (82) feet to a point the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a five dwelling Apartment House and other improvements. Being the same premises the title to which became vested in the defendant by deed of Carroll N. Smith and wife, bear- ing date July 25th, 1925 and duly recorded. TERMS OF SALE, CASH. , Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Walter Studinski. Sale to commence at 2:10 o'clock p. m., of said day. H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. March 11th, 1929, 74-11-3t HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICE IN DIVORCE.—In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Coun- ty, Penna. No. 206 December Term 1928, Madeline Y. Mullen vs. Andrew Jo- seph Mullen. To Andrew Joseph Mullen, Respondent. WHEREAS Madeline Y. Mul- len, your wife, has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Coun- ty, praying for a divorce from you, to which a return of ‘Not in the County” was made by the Sheriff, and an alias writ issued to which a like return was made now, therefore, you are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court on or before the first Monday of May, May 6th, 1929, next to answer to complaint of the said Madeline Y. Mullen, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. HARRY E. DUNLAP, Sheriff of Centre Co., Pa. March 5th, 1929. 74-10-4t. Cannel Coal --Mine Run-- At this time we are loading the best grade of Cannel Coal since our mine opened. Why buy bi- tuminous coal when you can buy High Grade Cannel Coal at about the same price, eliminating smoke nuisance and giving steady heat with very little attention to the furnace. A trial will convince you that our statement is correct. Four-ton truck loads delivered to Bellefonte at $5.50 per Ton Two-ton truck loads at $6.00 per Ton When carried in 50 cents extra Truckers hauling own coal price $3.00 a ton and cash at mines. Coal can be dumped in truck with out shoveling. All coal carefully weighed at mine. Good hard road direct to tip- ple, mines only 1000 feet from state highway. O. J. HARM & SON BELLEFONTE, PA. OR SALE.—Complete Fosdink manu- F facturing equipment. Truck, stock, « building and lot, Business now op- erating. Established routes, Reason for selling, interested in other business. Ad- gress Crystal Bottling Works, Mieshire a. -9-tf. —————— sas mem sa There's Always Danger Ahead for the Automobilist Serious Danger for the man without insurance |! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers