3ELLEFONTE PEOPLE EAT |
ON ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
Exactly 137 covers were laid for
, complimentary dinner given at the
>enn Belle hotel, on Monday even-
ng, by the manufacturers and busi-
iess committee of the Anti-Saloon
.eague, to a specially invited list of
3ellefonte people. Arrangements for
he dinner were made several weeks
go by representatives of the League
nd three dozen Bellefonte men and
yomen acted as a local committee,
. Kennedy Johnston Esq., being the
hairman and L. C. Heineman sec-
etary.
Following the dinner there was a
ession of speech-making, at which
Ar. Johnston presided. Addresses
vere made by Dr. Howard Hyde Rus-
ell, of Westerville, Ohio, associate
-eneral superintendent of the Nation-
1 League; George C Wilson, a new
ecruit from Kansas City, Mo, and
‘homas B. Jarvis, of Washington, D.
1, assistant legislative superintend-
nt of the League.
All the speakers appealed for a
reater individual activity in observ-
nce and enforcement of the liquor
aws. The thirty-six Bellefonte peo-
le who appeared on the program as
aembers of the invitation committee
sere named as a provisional county
ommittee to have charge of any and
11 activities necessary to carry on
he work in the cause of prohibition
1 this section of the State.
ALTOONA BOOSTER
MERCHANTS SAY:
Trade in your home stores
first, but come to Booster
Stores for the things your
home Merchants cannot sup-
ply.
Booster Stores
GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION
Every Purchase
When you Shop in Altoona
Booster Stores for the needs
your home stores cannot supply,
you have the satisfaction of
_knowing that th
are of dependable quality, in
late style and that satisfaction
is guaranteed in every purchase.
Right now, when preparations
are being made for Fall and
Winter, is a good time to visit
Booster Stores as stocks are
complete, affording wide variety
for choice and the opportunity
to make selections to the best
possible advantage.
Needs for the home, as well as
personal requirements for the
entire family, may all be secur-
ed in Booster Stores.
People from all over Central
Pennsylvania find it profitable to
come to Altoona to do their
Shopping because of the many
advantages Booster Merchants
offer.
Every Wednesday
Suburban Day
Booster Stores
FREE PARKING, with some
the Business District. The Muni-
restrictions, On All Streets in
the Business DiStrict... The MU-
NICIPAL PARKING SPACE on
.10tk Avenue, between 11th and
: 12th Streets will care for your
car under police protection for
. 15¢.
: Enclosed parking space at
The William F. Gable Co. Garage
Rear of Eleventh Avenue Building
Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage
1409 Thirteenth Avenue
Altoona
Booster Association
Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
ONE WEEK
Starting Friday, October 25
‘“EVIDENCE”’
Warner Brothers All Talking Vitaphone
FREDDIE BURTE FREDERICK
(The New Child Screen Wonder)
PAULINE FREDERICK - CONWAY TEARLE
Vitaphone Acts,
Comedy News Reel.
i
that the goods you buy
SENATOR SCOTT'S DINNER
t
The dinner given by State Senator
Harry B. Scott to the Republican
county committee, at the Centre
Hills Country club on Wednesday
evening, was a regular party love-
feast. The “lion and the lamb” fable
is a good illustration of the mixture
of the more than two hundred guests
present.
A REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Dora Bechdell, of Curtin town-
ship, was admitted on Monday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Malcolm Peters, of Milesburg, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week as
a medical patient.
Miss Marilyn Tanner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tanner, of State
i College, a medical patient for a week,
Governor Fisher was unable to at- was discharged on Tuesday of last
tend because of a previous engage- Week.
ment but the administration was of- |
ficially representated by Hon. Charles land Mrs. James Ward, of Bellefonte,
E. Dorworth, Secretary of Forests
and Waters, and Miss Sarah Soffel, of '
the women’s division in the Depart-
ment of Welfare. State Senator
Ernst, of Dauphin county, was also
a guest as well as Republican State
chairman Edward A. Martin, county
chairman Wilson I. Fleming, vice
county chairman Besse A. Miles, Col.
Theodore Davis Boal, Editor Thom-
as H. Harter, John G. Love and edi-
tor John McCabe, of the Philipsburg
Ledger.
Of course, as host at the dinner
Senator Scott presided and brief
talks were made by all the above and
then some. The tenor of all the
speeches was united Republicanism
and individual support of Republican
candidates at all times
If the dinner was given with any
idea of launching a Scott boom for
Governor next year there were no
developments to indicate anything of
the kind.
' MOSHANNON GIRL
| VICTIM OF SUICIDE
| Miss Grace Gallagher, sixteen-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Gallagher, of Moshannon, died at the
Centre County hospital, at 5:45
o'clock on Tuesday evening, as the
result of a gunshot wound, self-in-
flicted, at noon on Sunday.
Last Friday Daniel Kerin, of Mo- |
shannon, was placed under arrest on
information of the girl’s parents
' charging him with a serious offense
‘against the young woman, and this,
i no doubt, was the cause of her shoot-
-ing herself. At any rate, about noon,
on Sunday, while upstairs alone, she
! fired the fatal shot. She did not col-
‘lapse but calmly walked down stairs,
| laid the revolver, a .38 caliber weap-
on on the table, and announced to
‘her mother that she had shot herself.
‘ She was hrought to the Centre
County hospital as quick as possible
where an X-ray examination revealed
the fact that the bullet had entered
below the heart and lodged between
two ribs. The wound, however, was
of such a nature as to result in her
| death.
In addition to her parents she is
survived by three brothers, Budd,
; Jack and Pat, all at home. The fun-
eral will be held tomorrow morning,
burial to be made in the Union cem-
etery, Bellefonte.
A masked Hallowé’en party
iwas held at the home of Mr. and
"Mrs.
‘on Saturday evening, October 19th,
"in honor of Miss Edith Olsen, a niece
of Mr. Risen. After delicious re-
: freshments in keeping with the sea-
| son were served, Mr. Risen announc-
‘ed the engagement of Miss Edith to
| Mr. Walter Johansen of Boston. Miss
| Olsen is formerly of Boston, but for
‘the past two years has worked in
| the capacity of stenographer at the
| Sutton Engineering company of this
| place. The announcement came as
‘a complete surprise to her many
{ friends, who join in wishing her much
! happiness.
|
— Sixty members of the Pennsyl-
!ivania joint committee on rural elec-
| trification, who are holding a two
! day's meeting at State College, spent
{last night as guests at the Hotel
: Markland, in Bellefonte, having re-
| served the entire house for their ac-
commodation.
1
| Tt looks as if the industrials
will be compellea to allow debentures
to the farmers or relinquish some
| of the largesses they have been draw.
|ing from consumers through tariff
| Schedules
ee
The only real difference be-
' tween Senator Bingham and the oth-
| ers is that Bingham got caught.
! ——The hairpin industry is look-
ing up though no mention of it is
| made in the tariff bill
1
—————e——
VIN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
i The Junior Endeavors will meet
| Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock instead
| of the regular hour on Saturday.
i Sunday school convention of the
| 4th and 7th districts of the county
‘will convene at 3 p. m. Saturday.
‘ There will also be an evening session
‘with Mr. Cridland, of Pittsburgh,
aking.
op Rally dey program combining
Sunday school and morning worship
will convene at 9:30 Sunday morn-
ing. All departments of the school
will be represented in this service.
Good music will characterize the en.
tire program. Mr. Cridland will
, teach the lesson in the adult depart-
- ment.
The Women’s Missionary associa-
tion will have charge of the evening
service beginning 7:30. The beauti-
ful pageant, “Two Masters.” will be
presented. We want you to worship
with us in all these services.
Rev. W. M. Snyder, Pastor
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL.
9:30 A. M., Bible school.
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Ser-
mon: “Names Written in Heaven.”
| 7:30 P. M., Vesper service; Ser-
-mon: “A Leopard's Spots.”
’ Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor
i
i
i
!
Miss Mary Ward, daughter of Mr.
a surgical patient, was discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Willard Kissell, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Kissell, of Bellefonte,
was discharged on Tuesday of last
week after receiving surgical treat-
ment.
Mrs. Malinda Sholter, of Belle-
fonte, received medical treatment on
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Nellie Gravatt, daugther of
Professor and Mrs. Thomas Gravatt,
of State College, a surgical patient,
was discharged on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Lattimer Bryan and infant
daughter, of Milesburg, were dis-
charged on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Ethel Gentzel, of Snow Shoe,
medical patient, was discharged on
Wednesday of last week.
Jasper N. Gill, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Wednesday of last week
for medical treatment and was dis-
charged on Friday.
Miles O. Steele, five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Miles O. Steele, of
Bellefonte, was admitted on Wednes-
day of last week for surgical treat-
ment.
Tony Juliana, of Bellefonte, be-
came a medical patient on Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Grace Johnson, a student
nurse at the hospital, was discharged
on Thursday of last week, after re-
ceiving surgical treatment.
Mrs. John Lambert, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Friday, in a very
serious condition, to receive medical
treatment.
Miss Margaret Stine, four-months
old daughter of Mrs. Zelma Stine, of
Huston township, became a medical
patient on Friday.
Mrs. W. E. Morgan, of Howard,
was admitted on Friday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Randall Meyer and child, of
Spring Mills, were discharged on
Saturday.
Master Benny Tate, of Spring
township, was admitted on Saturday
for surgical treatment, and was dis-
charged on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Gill, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Saturday for surgi-
cal treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bossert DeHass, of
Bellefonte, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son born at
the institution on Saturday. They
| have named him Joseph Allen.
Egil Risen, N. Allegheny St., |
Harry Stiver, of Huston township,
a surgical patient for the past seven
weeks, was discharged Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Foreman, of Belle-
fonte, was discharged on Saturday.
Kenneth Walker, of College town-
ship, was admitted on Saturday for
surgical treatment.
Hubert McClellan, of State College,
was admitted on Saturday for medi-
cal treatment.
Patsy Sabith, of Benner township,
became a medical patient on Satur-
day.
Miss Pansy Knoff, of College town.
ship, was admitted on Saturday for
surgical treatent and was discharged
‘on the following day.
Harry Rothrock, of Bellefonte, a
medical patient for the past four
weeks, was discharged on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Brungard, a student
nurse at the hospital, became a med-
ical patient on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Winters, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday as a
surgical patient.
Albert Mulbarger, of Milesburg, be-
came g surgical patient on Monday.
There were 42 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of this week.
___More rain fell on Monday
night and Tuesday than has fallen at
any time in a year. As a result all
cisterns in the county have been fill-
ed and the water in the streams is
higher than it has been at any time
! since last spring.
JACKSONVILLE.
The farmers are all busy with
their corn and threshing.
There will be church and Com-
munion next Sunday in the Reform-
ed church.
Mrs. Luther Fisher and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the Mer-
vin Hoy home.
Mrs. Mervin Hoy and daughter
Grace spent Wednesday at the Har-
ry Hoy home.
Mrs. Edith Sorgham, daughter and
grand daughter, spent Thursday at
the William Weaver home. ‘
Miss Dorothy Korman and Mr.
Lutz spent Saturday evening with
her sister, Mrs. Mervin Hoy.
The bird they call the stork has
been busy hereabouts. Stopping at
the homes of George Rodgers and
Edward Bartley, he left each of !
them a boy. f
|
WINGATE
Lew Davidson, who has been suf- |
fering with neuritis in his hip, is
slowly improving.
The repairs on the Charles Reese |
house, near the railroad, are fast
nearing completion. Mack Murray's
new home is also well under way. |
P. G. Murray, his son Mack and
daughter Geraldine, accompanied by
John Smith and son Malcolm motor- |
ed over to Lewistown on Sunday, |
and spent the day with friends.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mrs. Alice Rupp is planning to
spend the winter months in Florida.
Mrs. W. G. O'Bryan has returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Axe Mann.
Mrs. Alice Kline had as a guest,
over the week-end, Mrs. John Ran-
kin, of DuBois.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Decker and
family, of Bellefonte, spent last week
with friends here.
Mrs. A. C. Kepler shipped a car
load of potatoes to the Pittsburgh
market last week. :
Mrs. Herbert A. Glenn left, on
Friday, for a week’s visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Emanuel Weaver, of Baileyville,
spent Thursday in town looking af-
ter some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dale, of
State College, spent last Thursday
here with Mrs. Viola Smith.
Mrs. Leo Krebs and son Donald, of
Lock Haven, spent several days, last
week, with relatives in town.
Mrs. Frank D. Gardner left, last
Friday, for Mexico, Wisconsin, to visit
her sister, Miss Bird Cromer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barto and
daughter Renie, of Guyer, spent
Sunday at the W. B. Fry home.
Henry McWilliams has returned
home from Lancaster, where he vis-
ited his sister, Mrs. Alice Buchwal-
ter.
A. J. Zimmerman and wife, of
State College, motored up to Utica,
N. Y., and spent Sunday with their
son.
Henry S. Elder and bride have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
which they spent with relatives in
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foster, of
Michigan, are visiting Mr. Foster's
mother, Mrs. W. S. Foster, at State
College.
Mrs. Ellis Auman, of Maryland, is
visiting the ’Squire Auman home.
She likes her new home in Maryland
very much.
The men’s Bible class of the Bai-
leyville Sunday school will be enter-
tained at the Wilbur R. Sunday home
this evening.
Elmer C. Musser and wife motor-
ed to Bellefonte, last Thursday, did
some shopping and visited the E. C.
Musser family.
Hon. J. L. Holmes was a Hollidays-
burg visitor, last Friday, and while
there made a brief call at the Pres-
byterian home.
Mrs. John Harkins attended the
meeting of the Susquehanna Synod
of the Lutheran church, in Lewis-
town, last week.
After a visit of several months
with Centre county friends Mrs. W.
D. Walters returned to her home at
Tucson, Arizona.
The ladies Bible class of the Bai-
leyville Sunday school were royally
entertained at the A. L. Albright
home at Guyer, last Thursday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and
son George, of Wilkinsburg, were
here over Sunday to see how Dr.
George H. Woods is getting along
and found him able
drives.
N. E. Hess and his son Samuel and
wife left, Wednesday morning, for a
trip into southern Ohio. They went
to visit one of N. E.'s big game hunt-
ing pals and expected to make plans
for an expedition into the Rockies
this fall. While away they will stop
for a visit with the Samuel McWil-
liams family, in Washington county.
Many of the young couples here
abouts hie away to Maryland to get
the gordian knot tied but Hugh
Christian Dale and Miss Mary Hoy
went another direction by slipping
away to Ridgway where they were
married on September 21st. The
bride is a well known school teach-
er of Ferguson township, while the
bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Dale, of the Branch, is a pro-
gressive young farmer. When their
friends learned of the wedding they
were given a rousing serenade by a
band of callithumpians.
AARONSBURG.
Miss Mable Crouse returned home,
Sunday, from a motor trip to
Geneva, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Musser, of Coburn,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Musser’s father, Benjamin
Stover.
The Misses Mildred Carter, Es-
tella Hazel and Martha Smith have
gone to State College for an indefi-
nite time.
Mrs. John Mohr Otto was pleas-
antly surprised, Sunday, to have
as callers friends from Milton and
Williamsport.
Mrs. Robert Hackenberg, of Wil-
liamsport, has for the past two
weeks been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. E. Musser.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haffley had as
over Sunday guests Mrs. Haffley's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Royer
and daughter, of Altoona.
Mrs. Thomas Hull had as callers,
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kes-
singer and their three children, Miss
Polly, John and James Finley, of
State College. .
Mrs. John Deyo, of Pontiac, Ill,
was in town Monday calling on old
neighbors and friends. Mrs. Deyo
will be better remembered as Mrs.
Lucetta Edmunds, a native of this
village.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stover and
their daughter, Mrs. William Caris
and son Billy, of Williamsport, mo-
tored to Akron, Ohio, where they
are guests of their son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Mingle.
Mrs. Geo. McKay and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Philadelphia, mo-
tored to town last week, accompa-
nied by Mrs. McKay's moher, Mrs.
W. H. Philips, who had been their
guest for a week or longer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as
callers during the past week, the
Misses Wolfe, their sisters, Mrs.
Garbrick and Mrs. Louser, Mrs.
Louser’s daughter, Mrs. McAdams,
of Lebanon, and later Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kreamer and small son, of
Jersey Shore.
UNIONVILLE,
Mrs. Orrie Holt was a week-end
visitor with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Way.
Mrs. Anne Elway, of Altoona,
spent several days here, last week,
in the interest of her property, and
calling on friends.
John F. Holt, proprietor of the
Hotel Union, suffered a stroke of
paralysis, last Saturday, and is in a
very serious condition.
J. E. Hall, accompanied by Pierce
Rumberger, motored to DuBois and
Johnsonburg, last week, where they
visited relatives. They had a very
enjoyable trip.
David Hall and his sister, Mrs.
Mary Williams, who were patients in
Centre County hospital, were able
last week to go to the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall
The masquerade social given by
the Dorcas Bible class, last Satur-
day evening, was enjoyed by those
who attended and resulted in sever-
al dollars being added to their
treasury.
Rev. Winklebeck, pastor of the M.
E. church, at Port Matilda, filled the
pulpit in the church here, Sunday ev-
ening, giving an interesting sermon
and also reminded the congregation of
debtedness of the “Home for the
Aged” at Tyrone, the Children’s
Home at Mechanicsburg and the
Wesley Foundation, at State College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Finch spent
last Friday with relatives in Osceola
Mills. Mr. Stonebraker,
able to walk out and hopes to re-
valley and across the mountains,
leaving the valley road at the Trian-
gle, was most beautiful.
Misses Ethel and Helen Parsons
spent institute week with Dr. and
Mrs. Overdorff, in Philadelphia. They
the need of money to pay off the in-
who had,
been very ill, is much better and
sume his work by November 1st as |
foreman on the R. R. division there, '
if his health continues to improve. :
The day was perfectly delightful and |
the scenery at this season, along the |
BOALSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rishel, of Al-
toona, were visitors in town on Sun-
day. ;
Ed. Jacobs and family moved into
the Allen home, on Main street, on
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner enjoy-
ed a few days visit among former
parishioners, at New Bloomfield.
Miss Helen Geer spent several days
with her parents, at Lock Haven,
after the close of teachers’ institute.
Mrs. George Mothersbaugh enjoyed
a week-end visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Bubeck, at Willow Grove
Park, Philadelphia. F
The Civic club will hold their an«
nual roast chicken supper in connec
tion with a bazaar on Saturday eve
ening, October 26th. ‘
Dr. George P. Bible, of Bellefonte,
will deliver a lecture in the Lutheran
church on Friday evening, October
25th, at 8 o'clock. The public is in-
vited, the only charge being a silver
offering.
Mrs. Susan Gramley, of Juniata,
attended services in the Lutheran
church, Saturday evening and Sun-
day. She was a member of the con-
gregation for more than twenty
years and enjoyed her church visit.
The Glad-You-Came class of the
Lutheran Sunday school will give a
Hallow’een social at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Hess, near Shingletown,
on Thursday evening, October 31st.
| There will be a fish pond, fortune
teller and other amusements; also
refreshments. The public is invited
to attend. Persons not masked will
be fined. A silver offering will be the
only admission to the evening's ens
tertainment.
’
—-Subscribe for the Watchman.
NEW ADVERTI
/ SEMENTS.
OR RENT.—Seven
Howard St. Bath
room house on
and all modern
: + i . improvements. Possession, s .
spent the week in sight seeing. Apply to Mrs. Charles an “Belin:
Some of the places of interest were fonte. T74-40-t1.
to take daily
hall, : '
Valley Forge, Atlantic City, the | OSITION WANTED.—Girl about 21
Mishlem theatre, and Wanamaker's I Jo 018 Tote 2pRiach, 800m eSen-
store, where they heard the Wana- | perience. Address Box 2, Bellefonte, Pa.
maker pipe organ, the largest in the | 74-41-3t
world. They spent some time with
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Lannen, their
uncle and aunt, in Chester. They re-
port g very pleasant week.
Independence Hall, the city
RICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—3
story brick residence with large
. solid stone garage in rear. Resi-
dence located on east High street, Belle-
| fonte, directly opposite the Court house.
| Inquire of
: A. FAUBLE, Executor
i 74-41-3t
| MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Letters
i testamentary having been granted
i to the undersigned on the estate of
Clarence E. McCorm.ck, late of the bor-
. ough of State College, Centre county, Pa.,
| deceased, all persons knowing themselves
"indebted to said estate are directed to
make payment of such indebtedness and
those having claims should present them,
| properly authenticated for payment.
WALTER T. McCORMICK, Adm.
Bellefonte, Pa.
HOWARD.
The temporary bridge over Marsh
creek will soon be ready for traffic.
State game wardens are busy in'
this district, making three arrests
last week.
Mrs. Etta Painter came to How-
ard, Tuesday, to spend the winter
with her son.
M. E. Pletcher attended a meeting ' 74-41-6t
of Philico radio dealers, at Williams- |
port, Wednesday of last week. | DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Estate
Dr. Osborne, chaplain at Rockview, £ \ Of aun, Jae ee
was the speaker at the Presbyterian | Administration on the above estate, hav-
services in the Reformed church, 'ing been granted to the undersigned, all
Sunday evening persons granted to the Said a are
x requeste 0 make payment, an ose
The Goodyear blimp gave the peo- | having claims to present the same without:
ple of Howard quite a treat, Satur- {delay to NC. HOFFER, Adm.
day. It circled several times and’ o% so W: SETGLER "Att Philipsburg, Pa.
i Bi low! enough ‘io bens Philipsburg, Pa. 74-39-6t
Avis High came to Howard, last OTICE IN DIVORCE.— Carrie E.
Saturday, to stop the Howard steam Armstrong vs. nire . Arm-
roller, but were badly disappointed. | pie. strong. roo, Comt of Cen
The Howard backfield scored almost ber Term, 1929. Libel in Divorce. To
at will running up a total of 61 | Winfred B. Snsieong, Respoliiont!
i i i _{ WHEREAS, Carrie E. Armstrong, your
Doate. Hlowasd's ling for only ars: fae,nas Sh 8 Ul, nthe, Cont,
down. Lewisburg High will be next a Divorce from you, now, you are hereby
Saturday’s opponent at Howard and notified and requested to appear in the
Court on or before the 11th day of
Howard players are looking for a | November, 1929. To answer the com lant
ame. of sal arrie E. mstrong, an
Closer game fault of such appearance ou will be
liable to have a divorce granted in your
absence.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. _HAREY 8. DUNLAP,
a i nire 0
1 J. Dress, Adm, todom WwW. BRU eriff of Centre County
Hubler, tract in Harris Twp.; $2500. ! a
C. L. Gramley, Exec, to Russell | |
Breon, tract in Miles Twp.; $975. A. W. KEICHLINE
John D. Miller, Treas. to May : L
Brooks, tract in Spring Twp.; $15.28. Registered Architect,
Clarence S. Anderson, et ux, to |
Otis Cromer, et ux, tract in State 74-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA
College; $175.
Arthur S. Jones, et ux, to Due
rmemmarn
Cromer, et ux, tract in State Col- !
legs: 30 i
H. E. Dunlap, shen? i Samuel ;
A. Reitz, tract in arris Twp.;
$225. $4.25 Sunday
Thomas Penn, et al, to Philip De-'
Hass, tract in Northumberland coun-
ty, consideration in English curren-
cy. |
Mary Dale Barber et al, to Cor-
nelia Dale Twigg, tract in College
Twp.; $2000. |
John Pierson, et ux, to Frederick
V. Struble, tract in State College;
$700. |
C. J. McQuigg, et ux, to O. M.
Sprankle, et ux, tract in State Col- |
Round
Trip
Excursions
NEW YOR
Sunday, October 27
Direct te Pennsylvania Station,
7th Avenue and 382d Street
Special Through Train
Leave Saturday Night preceding Excursion
Standard Time
. Lv. Port Matilda
lege; $1. iH Lv. Julian - - -
Theodore Haupt, et ux, to Clar- Lv. Unionville - - 3 i 3 N
ence A. Haupt, tract in Spring Twp.; Ly. Bellefonte - - 90 o-
Lv. Howard 9:20 P, M.
$100. Lv. Mill Hall - = 10.00 P. M.
O. E. Sunday, trustee, to George Returning, leaves New York, Penns.
Sta., 5.10 P. M. Newark (Market
Street) 5.33 P. M.
All Steel Equipment
ennsylvania Railroa
Barto, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $610. |
C M. Bierly, administrator, to
Frank E. Maclntire, tract in Miles |
Twp.; $8900. |
Arthur S. Jones, et ux, to Owen
3 Bathgate, tract in Philipsburg; | ——— m—
Wilhelmina McKofke, et bar, to
Maple Hunting Club, tract in Rush
Twp.; $175. §
Edgar W. Miller, Adm, et al, to’
Ernest Treaster, tract in Potter
Twp.; $2500.
Frank Lingle to Ernest Treaster,
tract in Potter Twp.; $1.
Emma White, et al, to Lewis
Hsumt, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.;
50.
Emma White, et al, to C. D. Hea- STOPPING AT JOHNSTOWN
ton, tract in College Twp.; $50. AND ALTOONA
MARRIAGE LICENSES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3
Joseph S. Koleno and Helen R. SPECIAL (TRAIN
Reckovan, both of Clarence. Lv. Bellefonte . . . . . 145A. M
© Russel L. Lair and Margaret BE. RETURNING
‘Rudy, both of Centre Hall.
Harold A Struble and Helen M.
Fink, both of Tyrone.
Lv. Pittsburgh 4.00 P. M.
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Railroad §
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