GOVERNOR ROSS “TALKS
~ PYRKEY” TO KINANIANS.
fr wR
STATE HIGHWAY WORK
IN CENTRE COUNTY.| ' DROWNED IN BUFFALO RUN.
THREE YEAR OLD GIRL A
EBY.—Miss Clara Jane Eby passed | -— The wheat crop has all beer
away, on Saturday morning, at the harvested in Centre county and while
home of her parents, at Zion, follow- , there is plenty of straw some farm--
| dicate, |
3 : rad : rb: | “There'is a great necessity for
=
Bellefonte, Pa., July 26, 1929.
Editor
P. GRAY MEEK,
Te Correspondents.—-No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice at the following rates:
i publicity in service clubs ‘as well as
{in politics or in the world of busi-
i ness.” declared Carman Ross, of
| Doylestown. Lieutenant-Governor of
t the Southeastern Division of Kiwanis,
lin a spirited talk before the Belle-
| fonte Kiwanians at their luncheon in
i
| the Brockerhoff dining room Tuesday
Paid sirjetly fn advance 13 | moon. “Publicity. >r the act of ad-
Pa or cabation of year - 200, vertising something that one wishes
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter.
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the paper
discontinued. In all such cases the sub-
scription must be paid up to date of can-
cellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
Rd
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items from the Watchman issue of
July 25th, 1879.
—The members of Lutheran and
Presbyterian families in and about
Snydertown, Hublersburg and Zion
are considering a plan of coalition
and if it goes through all will wor-
ship together as one denomination.
—The Sugar Valley camp meeting
will open August 14 and the Clinton~
dale meeting will follow a week lat-
- Rr,
—The wheat crop is medium; po-
‘tatoes will be plenty and apples
scarce. ;
—Burchfield’s Bellefonte band will
hold a festival in the room next door
to this office on next Friday and Sat-
urday evenings.
—On Sunday last the handsome
edifice at Valentine works was dedi-
cated to the worship of Almighty
God, temperance and the common
good of the honest and hard working
iron workers for whose benefit it was
erected. Revs. Laurie, King, Big-
gert and Hewitt were the clergymen
who officated. Gen. Beaver and E.
M. Blanchard Esq., made addresses
and the choir was composed of
Misses Clara and Mary Lyon, E. M.
Blanchard and Frank Keller.
—John Anderson's saloon was
broken into on Sunday morning last
and two kegs of beer, a number of
boxes of sardines and cigars were
abstracted therefrom.
—DMichael Hettinger, of Gregg
township, died yesterday morning as
a result of a runaway accident he
was in on the 10th inst. Driving two
horses in a buggy he had reached
the vicinity of the - George's Valley
church when one of the animals
kicked. This frightened the other
and a runaway started, Not being
able to control the team Mr. Het-
tinger was thrown out, suffering a
fractured skull.
—Rebecca furnace in Blair county,
made the cannon that served as the
‘battery for old Fort Pitt.
—Mr. L. B. Curtin, of Roland, is
about to start a dairy for the sale of
pure milk and cream. He will have
a route through Bellefonte.
—The fire at the Howard iron
works was more serious than we
supposed when we penned a. report
of it last week. The whole concern
seems to have been destroyed, the
fire being started when a 1600 lb
ladle of molten metal was accidental-
ly overturned. Two men named
Butler and McCartney were serious-
ly burned.
—The Watchman of fifty years ago
contained a three column story of a
trip to Snow Shoe that was made by
a party of Belefonte people who
evidently went out as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Nolan, who were then
launching the “Chinclemooch’” house
in that place as a summer resort.
The story includes a graphic descrip-
tion of the ride over the “switch-
back” on the Snow Shoe railroad. In
those days that trip was one of the
popular means of entertaining visit-
ors to Bellefonte. It was supposed
to be very thrilling and it was re-
garded as much of an outing then as
a motor trip to Florida or Canada
is now. On reading the story we
were amazed to learn that the Tyrone
colt of today, “Clayton” Poorman,
was the “our young and attractive
friend—one of the best, most polite
and agreeable hotel clerks in the
country.” We were amazed . because
T. C., doesn’t look, act or think to-
day as though he was old enough to
have been a hotel clerk fifty years
ago. Evidently the ‘“Chinclemooch”
was full of guests when this party
arrived, for it is noted that a num-
ber of Philadelphia, Huntingdon and
Bellefonte people were staying there.
Among the latter were the elder
Judge Orvis and his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Ed-
mund Blanchard, Misses Jennie Mor-
rison, Nannie and Sallie McGinley,
Bessie Montgomery, Jennie Dare and
Miss Hagerman. “Chinclemooch’
was the Indian name for clear field
and Snow Shoe took her name, sup-
posed, from a pair of snow shoes
having been found at the big spring,
nearly a mile beyond the town, where
a party of surveyors were working
in 1773. They were surveying a 1600
acre tract on an oak ridge under-
neath which the valuable coal depos-
its of the region were later found.—
In the near future thirsty trav-
elers stopping in Bellefonte will be
able to get a drink of the town’s
sparkling water without going to the
big spring or invading public or pri-
vate buildings. The county commis-
sioners have agreed to join with the
borough in placing the two proposed
drinking fountains in front of the
court house and the borough will
erect two more at High street bridge.
This ought to afford sufficient drink-
ing accommodations to meet all de-
mands.
to sell or ‘put across’ to the public,
whether it be hostile or friendly,
plays just as important a part in Ki-
wanis as in modern business.”
Mr. Ross maintains that most ser-
vice clubs lack salesmanship. Before
a club can be “sold” to a community
it must first of all “sell” itself to its
members. The first requisite in sales-
manship is to know just what you are
selling, he continued. This embodies
education and it is for Kiwanis edu-
cation that he believes every Kiwan-
ian should strive. He urges that the
Kiwanis club. be not considered an
eating club, nor a community chest,
nor even a fellowship club primarily.
Kiwanis in its true light develops
ideals which for the most part are
unselfish,
“The ideal of tolerance, one of the
greatest assets that any group of
people can have, often takes root in
an organization such as this,” con-
tinued the Lieutenant-Governor. “Ki-
wanis is a rendezvous for men with
open minds; where men of religious,
views. Meetings of this organization
are nothing short of great experi-
ments in co-operative democracy.”
A further attribute of Kiwanis
brought out by the visiting speaker
is the ideal of self-discovery which it
promotes among its members. The
organization, he declares, will help
are undertaking. It developes the
ideal of courage in public and private
life, the speaker stressed. Again
there is found a great need for men
who have the courage to stand up for
their rights in the face of opposition.
“Notwithstanding all of their good
qualities. there are dangers to be met
with by service clubs,” concluded Mr.
Ross. “So often it happens that high
ideals are not always lived up to and
this usually leads to a gradual decay
of the organization. Institutionaliz-
ing or over organization is another
enemy of the service club. And, fin«
ally, there is the common danger of
like-mindedness; majority and not
‘unanimity should prevail.”
BANKERS TO MEET
AT STATE COLLEGE.
More than 100 members of the
agricultural committee of the Penn-
county key bankers from every coun-
ty in the State, will meet at the
Pennsylvania, State College August
22, 23 and 24 to discuss agricultural
conditions and formulate plans for es-
tablishing closer cooperation with
farmers throughout the State. The
committee on agriculture was
organized by the Bankers’ Associa
tion in 1922. :
Two committee members with a
county chairman of agriculture in
each county known as ‘Key Bankers”
are located in each of the eight divi-
sional groups of the territory cover
ed by the association. It is their
duty to’ represent all the banks of
the county in which they are locat-
ed; consult with county agents; and
receive suggestions from the Penn-
sylvania State College as to definite
plans of cooperation with farmers
throughout the State. A large part
of the State College meeting will be
devoted to a study of the agricultur-
al experiment station, especially the
work in dairy husbandry, poultry
husbandry, agricultural chemistry,
farm machinery and results of work
with farmers throughout the State
by the college extension service.
CHEMICAL LIME CO.
INSTALLS BIG WASHER.
In order to meet the requirements
of the State Highway Department in
stone: for road building purposes,
which specify that all stone must
not contain over a minimum per cent.
of dirt, the Chemical Lime company
has installed a big washer at its
plant in Buffalo Run valley, and here-
after all stone will be washed and de-
livered practically free of all dust and
dirt.
The washer is located between the
big crusher and Buffalo Run, the
water from the stream being used in
the operation of it. The crusher has
tons a day, sufficient to handle all the
stone that can be put through the
crushers. It was tried out on
Wednesday and did the work satis-
factorily.
——Fried rattlesnake again was
served to thirty nature study
teachers, mostly women, who were
initiated into the “Den of Rattlers”
society at the nature study camp of
the Pennsylvania State College in
the Seven Mountains, near State Col-
lege. Candidates for membership are
required to eat at least one bite of
fried rattlesnake before they are
eligible to the organization. W. El-
mer Ekblaw, geologist and botanist
with the MacMilan-Crockerland Ar-
tic expedition from 1913 to 1917,
visiting lecturer at the camp last
| week, was among those initiated.
political, and social differences meet ;
and learn to understand each other's
men find themselves in the work they .
The B. G: Coon Construction com-
pany, of Luzerne county was the
low bidder, last Friday, for the re-
building of the State highway be-
tween Bellefonte and Milesburg, their
bid being $130,435 for 1.69 miles of
concrete paving.
The Lord Construction company,
which started work two weeks ago on
the road from Milesburg to a point
below Curtin, are working at the
Curtin end of the road, cutting down
the hill near the old rolling mill to
get the material to use for filling at
other places.
Several weeks ago the Highway
Department allotted a two million
dollar fund for State-aid purposes,
Centre county’s share of which was
given as $19,000. Centre county. be-
ing a seventh class county will have
to match the above sum with $6333,
in order to have the benefit of the
total allocation and the county com-
missioners have taken steps to secure
a portion of it, at least, for the re-
building of the cold “Boalsburg pike,”
the road over Rishel's hill and
through the penitentiary lands to
connect with the main State high-
way above Peru. Just how much
money it will take to put this road
in good condition has not yet been
figured out. The mosc difficult prob-
lem will be the Rishel hill, but the
rebuilding of this road would un-
doubtedly shift considerable of the
traffic from the main State highway
the rebuilding of the road will de-
pend entirely on the report of high-
way engineers after they have made
a survey.
me remem een
BIG TIME AT SNOW SHOE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Sunday afternoon will be a big
time at the Snow Shoe park. From
1:30 to 3:30 o'clock there will be a
band concert, and at 3:30 a baseball
and All Stars, of Altoona.
There is no more delightful spot in
Centre county than the park at Snow
Shoe; and the drive to that place
over the concrete highway, which
winds through some of the most
beautiful scenery of the Allegheny
mountains, is unequalled anywhere.
And once at the park Snow Shoe
people will show you a good time.
Therefore, go to Snow Shoe Sunday
‘afternoon.
es am—— eset
The young people of the Senior
Evangelical League held a camp-fire
service last Monday evening. Leav-
ing the church at seven o'clock they
hiked up Spring creek, to the Barlett
cottage. There, around the camp- :
fire, Miss Eleanor Benner led them in
game between the Snow Shoe nine
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Taylor, of Fillmore, drowned in
Buffalo run, on Thursday afternoon
of last week.
The Taylors live near the stream
and in the afternoon several of the
children were playing along its
banks. All the others returned home
but Phyllis. When she was missed
a search was made and the body was
finally located in a three foot deep
pool. All efforts at resuscitation
proved fruitless. In addition to the
parents the following brothers and
sisters survive: Mrs. Dorothy Cun-
nin, of New Jersey; Josephine, Ralph,
Malcolm, Guyer, William and Donald,
at home.
Funeral services were held at the
Buffalo Run Presbyterian church, on
Sunday afternoon, by Rev. Fuller,
burial being made in the Meyer's cem-
etery.
SOMETHING VERY NEW
UNDER THE HALF MOON.
After seventeen years of prepara-
tion Halfmooners are ready to offer
to the people of every section of the
county something better, bigger, and
today—but this is true). Out on the
Bulick farm,
Stormstown, all day Saturday, July
- Phyllis Imogene Taylor, three year :
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grander than they have ever seen'being made in the cemetery at Mo-
before. (That's the way all adds read , Shannon.
two miles west of ! COUNTY WHEAT CROP
{27th, there will be held one of the
in years. It would be hard to tell
| what will be going on, for the day
{will be jammed full of good, peppy
| times. Picnic, vacation, holiday and
everything combined, crowned with a
headliner in the evening of a great
!and spectacular wedding. All are in
| vited to attend all of the good times
|of the day and the picnickers are
{ privileged to attend the good time at
| the evening affair.
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WILLIAMS REUNION DATE
The date for the Williams family
reunion has been set for Saturday,
August 24th, and the place the com-
munity park at Port Matilda.
meeting of the executive officers
composed of Clark Williams,
| president; O. A. Williams, vice presi-
! dent; Boyd E. Williams, secretary,
and A. B. Williams, treasurer. The
following committees were also ap-
| pointed:
| Committee of arrangements, H. S.
| Williams, W. B. Williams and J. S. |
, Williams; entertainment, A. B. Wil-
was decided upon this week at a‘
through Pleasant Gap. Of course, | best, if not the very best, picnic seen:
_all right the wheat kernels are about
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SET FOR AUGUST 24th. |
This | spent Thursday in Altoona.
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‘plication of diseases.
ing eight month’s illness with a com-
She was a daughter of John W.
and Jane Shearer Eby and was born
at Zion on August 13th, 1898, mak-
ing her age 30 years, 11 months and
7 days. For several years prior to her
illness she had been employed as
chief operator in the Bell telephone
exchange, at Zion. In addition to her
parents she is survived by two broth-
ers and one sister, William S., living '
on the home farm, near Zion; Mah-
lon, at home, and Mrs. Helen Her
man, also at home.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church, at Zion, on Tues-
day afternoon, by Rev. Hartman, as-
sisted by Rev. C. E. Arnold, of Belle-
fonte, burial being made in the Zion
cemetery.
}
Fin Noa T. Fye, 1 veer
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Fye, of Snow Shoe, died at the Lock
Haven hospital, last Thursday, of
complications resulting from an at-
tack of pneumonia. In addition to
the parents she is survived by two
sisters, Frances M. and Lillian. Fun-
eral services were held at the Fye
home, on Saturday afternoon, burial
A SE ellis smn
SHOWING POOR YIELD.
Early advices from farmers and
threshermen indicate that the wheat
crop this year is mostly straw. As
the crop stood in the field it appeared
well headed and gave indications of
a fair yield. But farmers who have
already had some threshing done for
seeding have found only a small yield
of good grain. This is ascribed to
the fact that the wheat was frozen
in the spring, and while it headed up
seventy-five per cent. hulls.
BOALSBURG
Miss Anna Dale is visiting in Al-
toona. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rishel and son
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coxey and
family, of Altoona, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Coxey, of Philipsburg, were
Sunday visitors with friends in town.
Mrs. William Meyer returned, Sat-
urday, from a week’s visit with
friends in Millheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gregg and
grandson, of Altoona, are visiting at
the home of Mr. George Rowe.
Thresherman John Wright and as-
sistants are busy threshing grain for
ers claim it is not well filled and the:
yield will be below normal.
liams, Fred Andrews and W. R. Stiv- the farmers in the surrounding coun-
er. Bids for stands should be pre- ‘try.
sented to the secretary. | John Harkins, of State College,
sylvania Bankers’ .Association and:
the evening meeting. The Scripture
| lesson: was repeated and the Soni
sung from memory. Gilbert Strunk,
of State College,
| Centre County Christian ‘Endeavor
i Union, spoke to the young folks. A
| wiener roast added to the enjoyment
| of the occasion.” The meeting closed
| with the Friendship Circle, with the
president of the society, Miss Ruth
There were for-
ty-four present and all thoroughly en-
Teaman, in charge.
: joyed the evening.
— Bellefonte’s contingent of the
Pennsylvania National Guard, Troop
B, of the 104th cavalry, will leave at
12.01 o'clock tonight for their fifteen
day’s summer tralaing camp at Cole-
brook, near Mt. Gretna. The troop
will go with a full complement of of-
ficers and men. The troop horses;
twenty-seven in number, had been
taken to camp about three weeks ago
for use of other units of the guard
but the boys took with them seven-
teen horses which they were able to
hire for camp use. This will still be
six short of the number needed to
mount the troop.
The pastor of the Free Metho-
dist church, at Tyrone. made a motor
run to Bellefonte on Tuesday after-
noon. Coming down High street he
decided to park his car at a point in
president of the
* Goynes-Gramley.—T h e- “home of of his grandparents, Rev..and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ward Gramley, at
Millheim, was the scene of a prettily
appointed wedding, on Thursday of
last week, when their daughter, Miss
Lucille Gramley, became the bride of
T. S. Goyne, of Ashland. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. F.
Catherman, of Gettysburg, assisted
by Rev. L. E. Lesher, resident pastor
of the Lutheran church. There were
‘no attendants. A wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony and later Mr.
and Mrs. Goyne left on a ten day's
motor trip through eastern Canada,
expecting to be at home, in Ashland,
after September 1st.
A —— A
| Smith—Sasserman.—Robert Smith
i Jr., of State College, and Miss Jean
Sasserman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
, Frank Sasserman, of Bellefonte, were
married at Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday,
the wedding taking place at the Re-
formed parsonage. The young couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
cis Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan being a sis-
ter of the bride. The bride is a grad-
_uate of the Bellefonte High school
| and until recently was employed in
| the office of Dr. John Sebring. The
bridegroom has a good position in
Buffalo and it is in that city they will
. make their home.
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Morgan—Ward.—The home of Mr.
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front of the Electric Supply company ‘and Mrs. Warren S. Ward, at Bailey-
soe, ut send of sopping BL the views be sone ot ratty wei
? ding, at noon on Monday, when their
and crashed into the big plate glass : i: Miss i was
window in the front of the store : h
» married to J. E. Morgan, of Chester.
smashing it into hundreds of pieces. | The ring ceremony was performed by
a capacity in excess of two thousand
[EERE 1 SH ——
——Two three-foot rattlesnakes,
captured alive near Karthaus, last
hibit game-keeper Elmer L. Pilling is
accumulating in the Rush township
game preserve. The snakes have
been imprisoned in a cage and it is
safe to say that visitors at the refuge
camp will not be inclined to indulge
in any petting parties with them.
——The water engineer who was
here, on Monday, taking a measure-
ment of the flow of water of the
Gamble mill, expressed the opinion
that there is sufficient water to ope-
rate two 120-horse power turbine wa-
ter wheels. One wheel of that power
capacity will be sufficient to gener-
ate enough electricity to operate one
of the big pumps at the pumping
station.
— ———— A ——————————
——The old, black horse which has
trundled the heavy wagon of the
American Railway Express company
over the hilly streets of Bellefonte for
a number of years has been relegated
to the ranks of “has-beens,” and ex-
| press matter is now being delivered
jin a new, shiny truck.
week, by Homer Hess, of Philipsburg,
have been added to the wild life ex- |
{ Rev. Samuel R. Brown. A wedding
, breakfast was served at the bride's
home. The bride, for several years,
‘has taught in the public schools, at
| Chester, while the bridegroom is a
| successful young druggist in that
icity, and it is there they will make
their future home.
Spotts—Brower.— Upward of fifty
guests assembled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Spotts, at Unionville,
on Saturday evening, to witness the
marriage of their son, Albert Leo
Spotts, and Miss Florence Brower, of
State College. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thompson, pastor
of the Free Methodist church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served after which the
young couple left for State College
where they will make their future
home.
. —————— eee ————
——Joseph Bertram, well known
Spring Creek farmer and dairyman,
is going to add a new venture to his
various undertakings. With Willis
Shuey as an associate he has thrown
a concrete dam across the mouth of
the stream that runs out of “Forked
Springs” and expects to raise trout
in the dam thus made.
spent part of last week at the home
W. J. Wagner.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Moyer left,
Monday morning, for Cornell where
they will spend their vacation; Rev.
Moyer attending Bible school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosterman,
of Greensburg, are spending part of
their vacation at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hoster-
man.
The Kaup home, on Main street,
near the Diamond, as well as the
household effects of the late Mrs.
Joanna Kaup, will be offered at pub-
lic sale on Saturday afternoon.
Friends who have visited Mrs.
Mervin Kuhn, at the Centre County
hospital, report her convalescing
nicely from her recent operation, and
expecting to return home next week.
Squire and Mrs. Leland Walker
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Leland Jr. Mrs. Har-
ry Musser, of State College, is the ef-
ficient nurse in charge at the Walker
ome.
Mrs. William R. Ham and Miss
Cathryn Dale, accompanied by Mrs.
Ferree, of Oak Hall, attended a meet-
ing of the Council of Republican wo-
men, at State College, on Monday
evening.’
The three weeks old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Nevel died, Friday ev-
ening. Rev. W. W. Moyer conducted
funeral services, Sunday afternoon,
and burial was made in the local
cemetery.
nr — lp ——
AUTO TOLL MOUNTS
TOWARD NEW MARK.
Judging from the record of the
first six months of 1929, the year is
likely to set a new high record for
automobile fatalities in Pennsylvania.
Preliminary tabulations made by the
bureau of vital statistics, in the
Health Department, show that in the
first six months of the year approxi-
mately 900 people were killed in the
State in automobile and grade cross-
ing accidents. This is nearly half as
many as were killed in the entire
year 1928. The history of motor ve-
hicle accidents shows that the num-
ber of deaths in the second half of the
year is always greater than in the
first half because "of the increased
use of automobiles. If this experience
is repeated in 1929 the high record of
1928 will stand for only one year.
CE
DOG LAW TO BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED.
A copy of the dog law received at
this office stated that, no dog owner
is permitted under the law to permit
his dog to leave his premises unless
accompanied by the owner or a re-
ponsible person. All dogs must be
tied or kept within an enclosure at
night, not allowing them to run at
large. Dogs over six months of age
must be licensed. No owner is per-
mitted to allow his dog to roam the
streets or enter the premises of others
unless accompanied.
ALTOONA BOOSTER
MERCHANTS SAY:
Trade in your home stores
first, but come to Booster
Stores for the things your
home Merchants cannot sup-
ply.
ALTOONA
Booster
Stores
Unlmite
ariety
umm
Merchandise
If you are planning a Summer va--
cation you will be able to secure at:
Booster Stores everything needed’
to complete your preparations and
you will have a wide variety from
which to make satisfactory selec-
tions. ;
You will also find that Booster-
Stores have, Complete Assortments.
of the Needs That Are Required in
The Home During the Summer-
Months.
It is a pleasure to do your Summer
Shopping in Booster Stores where-
the fair prices and dependable mer--
chandise make it profitable as well.
Every Wednesday
Suburban Day
Booster Stores
Plan to Shop on Wednesday and’
take advantage of the Suburban.
Day offerings.
Booster Stores Close
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
During July and August
On Account of Employes’ Half"
Holidays
PARKING SPACE
IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT
Open Parking Space on 10th Ave.
ENCLOSED PARKING SPACE AT:
The Gable Garage, Rear of Elev-
enth Avenue Building
Penn Alto Garage, 1409,
Avenue.
13th
Altoona
Booster Association
Strand Theatre:
ALTOONA, PA.
ONE WEEK
Starting Saturday, July 27
“Behind That Curtain”
ALL TALKIE - - ALL STAR
Vitaphone Acts—Movietone News
—Read the Watchman for the news