3 0 ULI (SS d Aa Re aha > SAVY, A\XANY {rz AC \ [) Zz 0N 4 n Cd Lome \ ’ NY \) SW Za \ -« “ Vas 7 NAW TY )) Za ALI NNCL NY RK LIE TIER GIRL el Di SAHA Xo ZEN =u 424 IY amy An Important Re-Statement of Our Policy To Those Who Have Been Misinformed 2 Regardless of where or wh does NOT charge from a new user. for setting your 3 For those who purchase their gas applianc install such appliances FREE, with the exception of low-priced pieces; in which case the customer is billed only and material necessary to complete the job. 4 In brief: 1—No charge to bring the pipe int 2 No charge for setting meter---an 3 Free installations on all Ranges, d no 1 Regardless of where or whom you buy your gas appliance from, this Company does NOT charge for laying the service line from the street main into the cellar. om you buy your gas appliance from, this Company meter-—-and does NOT ask for any deposit e from us, we are quite willing to hot plates and other very for the actual time o your cellar. cash deposit. Radiant Fires and Water Heaters purchased from us. Central Pennsylvania Gas Company XNA IF; ATER A110 <0 SESS N DE D220) Dan 2 ARTURNNNLAR URNS Soha Oe 238 MON allo 4 NUNS N72 280 77, AN SS (11 Ae & v \ Le/7. . TNS A ~ aK 4 da U & 0 SN \ — b ol . L Lh ! 4 4 Nx \ AD NZ J A 4 HOWARD. Rev. O. T. Moyer motored to Wil- liamsport, Monday. William Wagner was home from State College, Sunday. Ivan and Earl Laird came home from Altoona, Sunday. C. C. Lucas spent Sunday visiting his brother, at Moshannon. Malcolm Pletcher broke his arm while trying to crank his car. John Strunk is again sick, after being up and around last week. Presbyterian services in the Re- formed church Sunday, May 19th. J. C. and A. B. Weirick were Sun- day callers at the home of their moth- er. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lucas, Tyrone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Confer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich, of Woolrich, were Sunday callers at the home of D. A. Holter. : C. R. Haney, of Marysville, visited over the week-end at the home of william Bland. Paul Cheesman and family, of Williamsport, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rachel Weber. Mrs. Sarah Sickletoe, of Buffalo, visited her sister, Mrs. William Con- fer, who is still critically ill. D. A. Sharkey has taken Fred Day's position as signal maintainer. Fred goes to the Middle division. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver, of State College, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mokle. Mr. Kost spent Tuesday in Tyrone. Edward Isenberg and family visit- ed relatives in Boalsburg, Sunday. Earl Orr, of Bellefonte, Walter, of Williamsport, and Oscar, of Ralston, were home, Sunday, in observance of Mother's day. Mrs. Frank Miller fainted while at church, Sunday evening, and did not recover consciousness until eleven clock Sunday night. Mrs. R. G. Lauth and Mrs. Zella Holt were surgical patients at the Clearfield hospital last week. Both are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Petersburg, motored to Howard, Sunday, bring- ing home Mrs. Harry Laird, who had been visiting relatives in Petersburg. Friday evening the Juniors of the Howard High school gave their re- ception for the graduating class. Af- ter refreshments were served the ev- ening was spent in dancing. On Sunday, May 26th, the congre- gation of the Reformed church will vote as to whether they will or will not build an addition to the church to be used for social church gather- ings, and as more Sunday school room, if required. Walter Daughenbaugh was hit by a freight train, Sunday evening, at the crossing near his home. He was taken to the Lock Haven hospital. He lost part of his hand and was cut badly about the head, but the doctors think he will recover. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cauffiel and family, of Johnstown, and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and son, of Eb- ensburg, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. G. L. Williams. Saturday morning, in some un- known manner, the Catholic church caught fire and was burned to the ground. The church had not been used for some years and no one knows how the fire started. It was with difficulty that the home of Wil- liam Bland, next to the church, was prevented from catching fire. The Logan Fire company, of Bellefonte, made a fast run to Howard, but were too late to save the church. Howard High will play Rebersburg at home this week, and a win will assure the boys of at least a tie for the championship of the Centre coun- ty High school league. Last week | Howard defeated Boalsburg in a pret- ty pitcher's battle between Weber and : Kline, Howard getting two runs and ' four hits while Weber held Boalsburg to two hits and no runs. Lloyd Cum- mings made three of Howard's four | hits. On Wednesday Howard shut out Hublersburg in a non | game, four to nothing. WINGATE. Earl Custer and wife spent Sunday ‘at the Daniel Custer home. Mrs. H. B. Witherite and daughter, of Osceola Mills, were visitors at the Mrs. Irwin home last Wednesday. heart attack, on Wednesday of last proved. Having completed his job of paint- ing the John Smith home, Charles Stambaugh is now at work on David- son’s new store building. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reeder, of Mo- shannon, were brief visitors here on Saturday, enroute home from a shop- ping expedition in Bellefonte. Edgar Fisher and Miss Anna Schroyer, of Milesburg, and Miss Bes- sie Fisher, of Bellefonte, spent Sun- day at the Mrs. W. E. Fisher home. Lew Davidson has completed the installation of his gasoline tanks and pumps in front of his new store and put them in commission on Saturday. House cleaning is now the order of the day in all well regulated house- holds, and next in order will be put- ting the cemeteries in shape for Mem- orial day. While in service in France during the World war Dr. George Tibbens, of Beech Creek, was wounded by a shell fragment and while he had ap- parently recovered, of late the wound has been giving him some trouble and he has about decided to go to a hos- pital for a thorough examination and treatment. league BOALSBURG Miss Irene Markle spent last week ' t State College. Samuel E. Weber spent several days, last week, in Philadelphia. | Frank Wieland, of Linden Hall, was jin town on business last week. | Mrs. Emil Kant and children visit 'ed friends in Millheim last week. | Mrs. Charles Wallace, of Bellwood, was a recent visitor at the home of her brother, R. E. Tussey. Miss Margaret Kimport was the uest of Misses Marian and Margaret Dale, at Oak Hall, on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart and son George, of Crafton, were week- end guests of Mrs. E. E. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stearns and son, of Lemont, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dale, at supper, on Wed: ‘nesday evening. | Miss Wiggins, of the young people's branch of the W. C. T. U,, visited the Sunday schools of the town in the in- terest of her work. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk, of Bellefonte, were in town, Wednesday evening, delivering ' some recaning work done by Mr. Kirk. Mrs. Wililam Brouse, accompanied by her son and daughter and Mrs Ievin Meyer, drove to Danville, Tues day, to visit Mr. Brouse. | Rev. W. J. Wagner is attending ‘Susquehanna Synod, at Selinsgrove. Clement Dale, of Pleasant Gap, is representing the Boalsburg charge. Rev. W. W. Moyer went to Wil liamsport, Monday, to attend Reform: ed Classis. Mr. John McWilliams, | gate. lgay service in the Reformed church |was the presentation of a bouquet of lilies of the valley to every mother present by the Girls Guild. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burchfield and jdaughter, of Altoona, were over Sun: day visitors with Mrs. John Jacobs. Mr. Burchfield remained for a week’s visit with his sister. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas and daugh- ter Pauline, Robert and Theodore Lu- jcas, of Washington, D. C,, enjoyed la drive to Boalsburg to spend Moth: oy day with the Edward Lucas fam y. Mrs. Margaret Lytle is visiting al the home of Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller, preparatory to going to Newark, N. J., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Nelle Fens temacher. Dr. W. R. Ham is the captain of Harris township membership drive for the Centre County hospital, and is being assisted by Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Nevin Meyer, Mrs. J. D. Patterson, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Hess, |Misses Anna Sweeny, Mary Segner and Cathryn Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and small son, of Pittsburgh, were over Bags—moth 10 West 34th Street Season for NO- MOTH GarmentBagis Easy to Sell! hereNOW!INOMOTH Profitable to side opening Garment proof dust proof—are needed now—wanted now—bought now in every house- hold. dCost little —Sell big—easily—quickly— at a good profit. ISend $1.00, today, for two different sized samples or order C. O. D. NOMOTH Garment Bag Co. Suite 1201 New York, N. ¥, Sunday guests of Mr. Schmidt's un- cle, John Dernar. They were accom- panied on their return drive by Paul Pernar who, after closing his term of school in Spring township, is en: vying a vacation. Mrs. W. J. Wagner, Mrs. WwW. H. Musser, Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs. J P. Irwin, Mrs. F. M. Charles, Mrs Geo. Homan, Misses Anna Sweeny, Priscilla Stuart, Ellen and Cathryn Pale drove to Millheim, Thursday, to attend the northern branch mission- ary conference of the Lutheran church. | SHINGLETOWN. Mr. and Mrs. George Neff moved to Pleasant Gap during the week. | Mrs. William DeArmit is over on Tadpole taking care of her father, who is very ill. Mary Elizabeth Kline along nicely now. She is able to sit is getting Mrs. Florence Lucas suffered a bad of Pine Grove Mills, is the lay dele’ yp in bed a little each day. | George Miller and friend, Audrey week, but is now considerably im- |" 4 pleasing feature of the Mother's genry, of Curwensville, visited at the home of his parents on Mother's day | Mrs. Neff was quite ill on Satur- day night, resulting in a convulsion, put was up and around again or Sunday. Miss Ruth and Chester Neff re urned home, this week, after a short visit with their sister, Mrs. Ray Ish- \ler, at Pleasant Gap. : | Miss Bernice Campbell is now stay: | g with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Kern, 'at State College, while the Campbell ‘home is under quarantine for scarlet |fever. . Mrs. Steve Zeloski has contracted 'the scarlet fever as the result of tak- ling care of her son, who was ill with the disease. Her husband returned home from Pittsburgh on Monday. Pr———————————————————— Mrs. George Miller will hold her annual sale of potted plants and cut flowers for Memorial day, at the Miller Hardware store, Allegheny street, beginning Monday, May 27th, at noon. Choice, large plants, in full bloom, will be offered, at reasonable prices. 74-20-2t. —Read the Watchman for the news Talla ior | This column is to be an open forum. Everybody is invited to make use of it to express whatever opinion they may have on any subject. Nothing libelous will be published, though we will give the public the widest latitude in invective when the subject is this paper or its editor. Con- tributions will be signed or initialed, as the contributor may desire.—ED. A Woman Asks Pointed Questions. Bellefonte, Pa., May 14, 1929. Dear Mr. Editor: I am asking you to publish in your paper some true facts in regard to the Eckley and Billette case. For some reason these two seem to have been picked out of a large number of married and single men to answer for the charges committed while a minor child stayed at the armory barn situated at Coleville for several days and nights I ask the public to consider who carried her food there to her. Neith- er Billette nor Eckley did that. And where were the officers in charge of the place while such behavior was carrying on? And why was a girl of her character harbored there for that length of time and where were the ones who promised to take her in charge. When the juvenile author- ities went to do so before, she wasn’t in their care. Mrs. ARTHUR ECKLEY. c—————— i —————————— IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15, Wm. Osman, Supt. Morning worship at 10:30. - Sermon heme, “The Grand Old Book.” E. L. C. E. at 6:30, Donald Johnson, Leader. Evening Song Service at 7:30. Ser- mon theme, “God's Shields.” You are invited to all of these serv- jces. A. Ward Campbell, Pastor. —Subscribe for the Watchman. Fine linens, used infrequently, should be kept folded between blue tissue paper to keep it from turning yellow. eee —————— POLITICAL ANN OUNCEMENTS! FOR TAX COLLECTOR We are authorized to announce A. Kline as a candidate for Tax Collec-- tor of the Borough of Bellefonte, subject. to the rules governing the Republicam, Primary election to be held Tuesday, 1929. Oriam BO I —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTS FOR SALE in Bellefonte, inquires L of B. H. Shaffer, 117 east High St... Bellefonte. 73~33-tfa OR RENT.—Garage near P. R. Ro F light: station. Cement floor, drain, and available water. Inquire at office. Possession first of June. sport Roadster, 1928 model, good condition. Good reasons for sell-- ing. Inquire at Hafer Garage, State Col- lege or Beatty Garage, Bellefonte. 74-15-tf F OR SALE.—Great bargain. Buick. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a S writ of Alias Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Countv. to me directed. will be ex- posed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. | The Following Property: All that certain messuage, tenement or tract of land situate in the Township of College, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, in what is known as ‘‘Man- or Hills,” bounded and described as fol- lows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a point on the South- westerly side of Legion Lane (40 feet. wide), leading to State College, on the line of Lydia Hosterman and distant 125 feet, South 85 degrees 12 minutes West from the Westerly side of Rose Lane (40 feet wide); thence along Hosterman line South 6 degrees 30 minutes West 208.7 feet to a point on land of Samuel Glenn; thence along said Glenn line North 83 de-. grees 27 minutes West 110.2 feet to line of". Orlanda W. Houtz; thence by said Houtz's, line North 6 degrees 33 minutes East 186.6 feet to the Southwesterly side of Legion. Lane, aforesaid; thence along the South- westerly side of Legion Lane North 85. degrees 12 minutes East 112.4 feet to the, place of beginning. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Wm. T. Tapley- and Grace Tapley. Sale to commence at 2:00 o'clock p. m. of said day. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff" H. E. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., May 6th, 1929. 74-19-3t Used Electric Ranges § We have traded in, for new Gas Ranges, a number of electric ranges, many in good condi- tion. These are for sale to those in the outlying districts, not reached by gas. Many of these ranges originally sold for $220 to $275. Your Choice at $60.00 Each. Central Penna. Gas Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers