Bellefonte, Pa., November 22, 1929 P GRAY MEEK, Editer Sms) Te Cerrespondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further aotice at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa. as second class matter. In ordering change of address always glve the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subseriber wishes the paper discontinued. In all such cases the sub- acription must be paid up to date of can- cellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman’ will be sent without cost to applicants. FIFTY YEARS AGO IN CENTRE COUNTY Items taken from the Watchman issue of November 21, 1879. Died—In Spring township, October 23, 1879, Mrs. Mary Barnhart, wid- ow of the late Jacob Barnhart, aged 87 years, 5 months and 22 days. The music loving folks of Penn Hall have organized a singing class and have been fortunate enough to Secure Prof. E. F. Smith to teach them. A class has also been organ- ized at Spring Mills and Prof. Mey- er, of Boalsburg, will teach it. Lower Pennsvalley people are con- cerned about the sale of the L. C. and S. C. R. R. which is advertised for Dec. 10th. They are afraid that operation of the line from Laurelton | to Spring Mills might be abandoned by the new owners for the reason | that that part of it hasn't paid since the road started trains over it. Messrs. McClain and Cook, of | Milesburg fame, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Cook retiring from the firm. Claude will have to keep a sharp lookout now, for the Belle- fonte girls have just been waiting for him to return to town, that they might induce him to enter into a life Jarmership with one of their num- er. James MacMannus” fence, which was blown down by the recent wind- storm, is being rebuilt. Mr. Mac- Mannus is one of our live citizens and always keeps everything about his place in apple-pie order. W. H. Garbrick, of Coleville, in company with some friends, went gunning’ on Wolf's run, one day last week, and came back with a doe deer weighing 108 lbs. The new residence of George Val- entine, on Allegheny street, is rap- idly approaching completion. It is now being put under roof and when finished it will add much to the ap- pearance of the town. This is the residence now owned gna occupied by ‘John S. Walker— At an entertainment given by the Philipsburg Cornet Band, last Friday and Saturday evenings, Messrs. J. N. Casanova and W. H. Wigton con- tested for a gold badge. We don't know which of the gentlemen won it, but the band got $350 out of the con. test to help pay for the new uni- forms they are buying. The Baptists have been having something of a revival, Elder John. son having gotten in some good work in that church during the last week or two. Miss Annie V. Lyon, one of Belle. fonte’s most accomplished young musicians, has gone to Philadelphia fo receive still further instructions in ‘the heavenly art, Dr. Geo. F. Harris's horse ran away the ocher day, but we believe the doctor was not in the buggy at the time. The animal tore loose from a tree to which it was tied and fell into the dam at Mann’s ax works. It was badly hurt and the buggy was all smashed up. Adam Yearick, Michael Kerstetter, Michael Segner, Henry Kabella, J. W. Snook and Nelson Lucas return- ed, on Saturday, from a deer hunt on Beech creek with three fine deer. J. C. Harper Esq, Dr. Geissinger, Jack Griest, Benjamin Rich and H. D. Van Pelt are out on Benner run hunting but they won't get any- thing. They do nothing but eat in their camp. They won’t hunt. Centre Hall reports cases of typhoid fever. Mr. Thompson's store at Spring Mills was robbed on the night of the 8th inst. Fifty dollars in cash, §$2,- 700 in notes and a lot of postage stamps constituted the plunder car- ried off by the rascals. An awful accident occurred here last Friday evening. It resulted in the death of Mrs. Keller, wife of Henry Keller, who lives on the farm on top of Nittany mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Keller and their daughter Annie were driving out of town by way of the Big Spring. Justas they reached the turn at Reynold’s mill a car was coming down the railroad from Valentine's iron works. This frightened the team into wheeling around so suddenly as to break the tongue on the wagon. Then they tore up the “town road” upsetting the wagon and throwing everybody out. All were hurt, Mrs. Keller so badly that she couldn’t sit up. A spring wagon was procured in which a bed was laid for her and the party proceeded homeward. At Axe Mann the team frightened and ran away again. And for the second time ail were thrown out. Mrs. Keller's head struck a stone on the side of the road rendering her unconscious and thew she rolled into the water. She was getten out and taken on home, where she died on Tuesday night. six or seven ee meee ——Mrs. J. Otis Hile, of Pleasant Gap, desires to express, through the columns of the Watchman, her thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends who extended aid and sympathy during her recent bereavement. , on Tuesday, ‘daughter, Mrs. James O. Fultz, at TUBRIDY.—Mrs. Margaret Mc- Gowan Tubridy, wife of Frank Tub- ridy, died quite suddenly at her - home at Moshannon, last Wednesday night, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. She had not been in good health for some time but had been no worse than usual on Wednesday. That evening she sustained a stroke after retiring to bed and passed away so quietly that her husband was unaware of his wife’s death un- til early Thursday morning. A daughter of Patrick and Anne McGowan she was born at Snow Shoe on November 21st, 1856, hence was within eight days of being 73 years old. She married Mr. Tubridy over fifty-two years ago and all their married life had been spent at Mo- shannon. In addition to her hus- band she is survived by seven chil- dren. Martin Tubridy, of Pittsburgh; Thomas and John, of Moshannon; Mrs. E. L. Gleason, of Barnesboro; Mrs. M. N. Miller, of Bellefonte; Francis, of Munhall, Pa. and Mrs. Max Sisson, of Longmont, Col. She also leaves one brother, Martin Mc- Gowan, of Moshannon. . High requiem mass was held in St. Mary's Catholic church, Snow Shoe, last Saturday morning, by Rev. McKrish, burial being made in the church cemetery. : Il I LAMBERT.—Scott W. Lambert, a lifelong resident of Bellefonte, died at the home of his Mill Hall, where he had been since September. A heart attack caused his death. He was a son of Charles and Leah Lambert and was born in Bellefonte 77 years ago. He was a laborer by occupation and for a number of years janitor at the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. Fifty-seven years ago he married Susannah Uhl who survives with the following children: Calvin W. Lam- bert, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Sam. Guise- white, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Fultz, of Mill Hall. He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, of Belle- fonte; Mrs. Margaret Hunter and Mrs. George Hassinger, of Miles- burg, and Mrs. Clara Marshall, of State College. The remains were brought to Bellefonte and funeral services held in the United Brethren church yes- terday afternoon, by Rev. William Snyder, burial being made in the Union cemetery. i ir ELDER.—Calvin Kingsley Elder, a native of Centre county, died at a private hospital in Wilkinsburg, at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, as the result of a sinus infection. He was a son of Abram and Mary A. Elder and was born in Halfmoon township, Centre county, on Febru- ary 4th, 1866, hence was in his 64th year. to manhood he went to Bellwood and entered the employ of the Pennsyl- vania railroad as a clerk, later being promoted to an auditor. A few years ago he was transferred to the Pittsburgh region. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Robert R. Elder, of Brownsville, and Herman K., of Philadelphia. He also leaves two brothers, Matthew A. Elder, of Philipsburg, and Edward C., of Lous Angeles, Cal. The remains were taken to Bell- wood where funeral services were held in the Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, burial be- ing made in the Logan Valley ceme- tery. : ll satire. uns Barto died on Wednesday night of last week, at the home of his parents in Tyrone, following an illness of several weeks. A son of Jacob and Daisy King Bar- to he was born at Marengo on June 12th, 1907, hence was past 22 years of age. In addition to his parents he is survived by the following sis- ters: Mrs. W. F. Havens, of Clear- field; Mrs. R. C. O'Donnell and Mrs. Cloyd Waite, of Tyrone; Miss Olive Barto, of Akron, Ohio; Alma, Vivian and Alberta, at home. Funeral ser- vices were held at his late home, in Tyrone, on Saturday afternoon, bur- ial being made in the Ross church cemetery, at Marengo. I Il HOWE. Ellis C. Howe, a native and old-time resident of Philipsburg, died at the Philipsburg State hospi- tal, on Sunday, following a month's serious illness, aged 84 years, 7 months and 20 days. He was a vet- eran of the Civil war, having had thirty-three months of service. While living at Patton, in 1893, he lost a leg in a mine accident and shortly thereafter returned to Phil- ipsburg. His wife died seven years ago but surviving him are five chil- dren. Burial was made at Osceola Mills on Tuesday pi ul BOWSER William Bowser, a res- ident of Philipsburg since 1912, died at his home in that place, gst Wed- nesday morning, following a year's illness with Bright's disease. He was a native of Somerset county and was 57 years and 18 days old. For a number of years after going to Philipsburg he conducted the Farm- ers’ hotel, later going into the coal and lumber business. He is survived by his wife, one son and four daugh- ters. The remains were taken to Meyersdale, on Friday, for burial. 1 Il GLINZ.—August Glinz, for a num- ber of years landlord of the Garman house but of late a resident of New- port, Rhode Island, died at the New- port hospital, on Sunday, following a brief illness. He was a native of Germany and was over sixty years of age. He is survived by his second wife and two children, Mrs. Walter Kritzer, of New Kensington, and His boyhood days were spent on the home farm but when he grew ' QUARTER SESSIONS COURT Following are the cases disposed in the Watchman: Commonwealth vs. Leonard Bryan, charged with operating an automo- bile after his license had been revok- ed, operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, hitting another automobile and damaging the same and not stopping to render assistance, as required by law. Pros- ecutor, B'.F. Meckley, State high. way patrolman. Bryan plead guilty to the first count and not guilty to the second and third, but after the testimony he changed his plea to guilty on all three counts. He was sentenced to pay the costs of prose- cution, $1.00 fine and six months to a year in the Allegheny county work house. Commonwealth vs. Enoch Smith, charged with failure to render as- sistance after hitting another ‘auto- mobile and for not giving his ‘name and address or showing his opera- tor's card. Prosecutor, B. F. Meck- ley, State highway patrolman. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and Smith was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, $25 fine and placed on probation for a period of one year. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Kerin, charged with a statutory offense. The original prosecutor having died the name of Leo Boden, county de- tective, was substituted. As there was no real incriminating evidence the defendant was discharged by the court. Commonwealth vs. John Jackson, indicted for operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $1.00, costs of prosecution and serve three months in the county jail. Jackson was also indicted in an action for false pretense in which Edward Sel- lers was the prosecutor. Sentence was suspended in this case upon the payment of costs and restitution of the money involved. Three men, Lester Gill, J. L. Bot- torf and Lester W. Tate, all plead guilty to a violation of the liquor laws and were each sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution of the case against them and placed on proba- tion for a period of two years. : Two cases scheduled for trial in common pleas court this week were continued, namely: H. H. VanZant vs. Harry Behrer, William Breon, John F. Spencer, Henry Tressler and I. C. Holmes. Lucy A. Smith vs. Bellefonte Trust , Co., executor of the last will testament of Ellis BE. Irwin, deceas- ed. ) : : COMMON PLEAS COURT No cases of vital importance have been tried in common pleas cour this week. = The case of Ralph A. Smith vs. The Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl- vania, an action in trespass, was continued. C. M. Fisher vs. A. L. Peters, an action "in assumpsit, was continued owing to the illness of the defendant. ! The case of Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer against the borough of Bellefonte, an action in trespass to recover damages for injuries sustained in a fal, was also continued. . Unique Illustrating Co. vs. Eliza , DuBree, trading and doing business jas The Blossom Shoppe, an action in | assumpsit, was put on trial, but af- . ter taking testimony for several . . hours was continued at the cost of ' the plaintiff. The case of Martha H. Hoover vs. Grant Hoover, on Tuesday forenoon, reached a point where the plaintiff amended his statement of pleadings and the defendant -then plead sur- prise and the case was continued at the costs of the plaintiff. an action in trespass. The next case called for trial was that of George Miller vs. D. P. Brink, being an action in trespass. ' This case was from near Retort, in Rush township, and was on trial Tuesday afternoon and practically all day Wednesday, and a verdict rendered Wednesday evening in fa- vor of the plaintiff for $535.45. The j case grew out of execution proceed- ings on the docket of A. P. Wood- ring, justice of the peace of Rush , township, the defendant being the | constable. The plaintiff alleged ir- , regularities, which were denied by the defendant, but the case result- ed as above stated. Having cleaned up all the cases listed court adjourned on Wednes- day evening. ——On Tuesday Lewis S. Zimmer- man, of Lock Haven, and his broth- er Charles, of Erie, motored to Sny- dertown, in Nittany valley, for a few hours rabbit hunting. As Charles was taking one of the shot guns out of the car the weapon was accident- ‘ally discharged, the load of shot tearing ‘away a portion of Lewis Zimmerman’s right foot. He was taken to the Lock Haven hospital for treatment. ——Among the notary publics commissioned, last Friday, by Gov- ernor Fisher, was Miss Gwendolyn M. Aikey, of Bellefonte, stenograph- er in the office of district attorney John G. Love. Lloyd, at home. The remains were brought to Bellefonte on the 1:20 p. m. train yesterday afternoon and taken direct to the Union cemetery | for burial, the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks having charge of the services. of in quarter sessions court, last week, in addition to those reported and : It was | ' BELLEFONTE ACADEMY ' = TO HOLD BOXING SHOW Boxing followers of Bellefonte and surrounding towns should be well entertained when the Academy boxers meet the strong St. Joseph’s C. C. boxers, of Lancaster, at the armory, Saturday evening, at 9:30 o'clock. The latter team is coacled by Johnny Houck, promi- nent Philadelphia referee and broth- er of Leo Houck, Penn State’s men- tor. The opposition will undoubted- ly be the strongest that the Acad- emy boys have ever encountered. Many new faces will be seen among the personnel of the Academy squad. Lou Procino, former Cook Academy boxer; Dan McCabe, Pitts- burgh amateur; “Chic” O'Day, of Meriden, Conn, and Andy Tomaso, of Scranton, will be seen in action upholding the colors of the blue and gold. Paul Buckley, of last year’s squad, will be the only boxer who has ap- peared here previously. He will op- pose Norm Stetter, of Lancaster, who gained a questionable decision over him at Lancaster early this year. They will weigh in at 130 pounds. Lou Procino, who has fought for the colors of the Cook Academy boxing squad the last two years, will tackle Eddie Kirchner, of the St. Joe club. Procino is an excellent south paw fighter and much is ex- pected from him. This bout will be in the 150 pound class. Dan McCabe, Pittsburgh fighter, will mingle with Jack Green, of St. Joe’s. Plenty of fire-works should result from this scrap, as both boys pack a mean wallop in either hand. This bout will be in the 135 pound class. “Chic” O’day’s encounter with his St. Joe foe, Freddie Kirchner, should rival the main bout for speed and boxing ability. O’day is the outstanding amateur boxer around Meriden, Conn.,, and he is looked upon as a sure winner. They will fight at 128 pounds. Frank Rackowski, a local lad, will tackle Billy Schmidt, of Lancaster, in another 150 pound bout. Frank is showing good form in his daily workouts at the Academy gym, and promises to give a good account of himself. | “Andy” Tomaso, of the Academy, will oppose young Adams, of St. “Joe's, in the first bout on the card. The boys are 120 pounders. {| As stated, the bouts will begin at '9:30, so as to give the business men ‘of the town an opportunity to at- i tend. The price of admission will be $1.00. | . , SEE THE ACADEMY ; IN LAST HOME GAME The Bellefonte Academy football team, which has lost but one game this year, will play its final game on . Hughes field tomorrow (Saturday) "afternoon, when they will meet the Western Maryland Freshmen. This will be the best game of the season. ‘The Maryland college players have been playing a strong game and ‘they are now reported at the peak of their strength. As to the Academy every Bellefonte football fan knows it has one of the best teams init’s history. The general admission price for | this game will be $1.00, with ladies, girls and students 50 cents. Andit will be worth the money to see the {Academy players in this, their last home game. : Over in New York, last Friday, the . Academy defeated the New York | University Freshmen by the close score of 7 to 0. The Academy touch- down was made by Temple after Ma- .testic made a seventy-one yard run "and planted the pigskin on the one yard line. Hardy added the extra _ point by kicking the goal. —_— ee ! ANOTHER BARN BURNED IN FERGUSON TOWNSHIP , The large barn on the S. C. Miller farm, in the Glades, tenanted by Archie Laird, was totally destroyed by fire, last Friday evening, togeth- er with two horses, three young cat- tle, all the season's crops and many farm implements. Mr. Laird was away from home when the fire was | discovered about 7 o'clock in the eve- ning and his young daughter suc- ceeded in saving the cows and chick- ens. With the help of neighbors the hog pen anu. corn crib were also ‘saved. Mr. Laird has been tenant 'on the farm since 1904, and his loss 'is considerable as he did not carry a heavy insurance. Three years be- fore Mr. Laird moved onto the farm .the barn was burned so that the building destroyed last Friday had been built in 1901 by D. W. Miller, then owner of the farm. This was the fourth barn to be burned in the western end of Centre county and east Huntingdon county in. several months, and people are at a loss to know how the fires originated. ——Centre county had its first snow of the season, on Wednesday, but it melted as fast as it fell. ——The tariff mongers seem to have “killed the goose that lays the golden eggs.” MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward H. Donley and Stella A. Weller, both of Julian. George W. Easton and Carolyn Mons, both of Williamsport. Paul Yatchik, of Clarence, Anna Franek, of Drifting. Hearley Sult and Betsy M. Hall, both of Berwick. and Bellefonte : { PINE GROVE MENTION. 1 | i piifa, is visiting Centre county rela- tives. Mrs. Catherine Neidigh has re- turned home from a week’s stay in Pittsburgh. Miss Reinie Gardner is visiting her brother, Dr. Frank Gardner, at Col- lege Park, Md. ; Dr. W. M. Neidigh and wife were callers at the W. B. Fry home on Monday evening. Charles Dale and wife, of the Branch, called on friends here last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Snyder has returned home from a trip to the eastern part of the State. Kyle Alexander and wfe, of Julian, visited friends in the valley the ear- ly part of the week. Mrs. John Reed, of Franklinville, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, on the Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hartswick spent the early part of the week with friends in Lock Haven. Michael Woomer Jr., and family, of Hagerstown, Md. are here on their annual trip back home. Charles Gates and wife, of Tyrone, spent the latter end of the week at his paternal home in this place. Ralph Simpson and mother motor- ed up from Axe Mann, last Thurs- day, for a brief visit with friends. Grover C. Corl has the for repainting the interior of the Presbyterian church at Baileyville. J. H. Barto, who is in charge of a gas and oil station at Mill Hall, spent Sunday here with his family. George Elder and wife motored up from Cumberland, Md., and spent the early part of the week with friends in the valley. H. D. Meek and wife spent the latter end of the week with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Hill and fam- ily, at Nanticoke. Fred Goss, with his wife and son, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. F. Goss, who is not in the best of health. Prof. S. C. Miller and wife, of Chester, having been called here on business matters, spent Sunday at the J. G. Miller home. A. L. Burwell, manager of the Shaffer store here, attended the annual employees banquet held in Altoona, Monday evening. C. M. Fry and wife and Mrs. Esth- er Ritchie and daughter Jean, of Al- toona, were Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Hannah Osman home. Keep in mind the chicken supper to be served by the Ladies Aid so- ciety in the I. O. O.F. hall tomor- row (Saturday) evening. Tickets, 50 cents. A number of hunters from this section went out into the Alleghen- i ies, on Tuesday, on the hunt of bear. { No report of their success has yet been received. ! Mrs. W. A. Fye and Mrs. L. D. Fye entertained a number of friends at a dinner party, at their cabin down Spruce creek way, the latter end of the week. A “special program will be given by the Woman's Missionary society in the Presbyterian church Friday evening, November 29th, at 7:30 Pp. m. Everybody invited. W. B. Fry, accompanied by his father, G. Mac Fry, went to Lock ' Haven, on Saturday, where he un- derwent a tonsil operation at Dr. Mervine’s private hospital. Rev. J. S. English and wife spent a few days among their old parish- ‘ioners, at Williamsport, Md., where the pastor filled the pulpit of the Lutheran church, on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Sam- uel R. Brown will be glad to know that she is recovering from a ser- | ious operation she recently under- + went, at a Pitsburgh hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle are at Bellwood in charge of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watts while Mr. and Mrs. Watts are attending the national stock show, in Chicago. | Samuel Markle, of State College, made a few pop calls here, on Sun- day evening, on his way home from | spending the day with his son, W. ' Scott Markle and family, at Fair- i brook. : J. W. Kepler, of New York; Mrs. Coombs, of Johnstown, and several friends from State College, were guests at a wild turkey dinner at ‘the Hon. J. W. Kepler home, on Sunday. B. M. Stamm, an inspector for the Pennsylvania Railroad, located in Philadelphia, came here the latter part of the week to see his wife, who had been here helping care for her mother, Mrs. Sue Peters, during a ' recent illness. As she is now very much improved the Stamms left for Bi home in Philadelphia, on Sun- ay. The venerable J. W. Sunday cel- ebrated his 83rd anniversary on Sunday and was the guest of honor at a supper given by his son Harry, at his home on the Branch. The vet- eran’s twelve year old grand-daugh- ter baked the birthday cake and had it decorated with eighty-three can- dles. Mr. Sunday is a veteran of the Civil war, having served in Com- pany B, 148th regiment under Gen- eral James A. Beaver. He was a good soldier and took part in some of the fiercest battles in the Virginia campaign. Mrs. K. M. Houser, of Philadel-. } 1 contract ‘ State surveyors, assisted by J. D.' Tanyer, are making a survey of the T. C. Cronover tracts on old Tussey mountain which have been purchased "and divided up among different own-' ers, some of whom are as follows: J. C. and A. 8. Bailey, 125 acres; Samuel Martz 22 acres, W. B. Ward 12, R. R. Randolph 22, J. H. Ward 22, N. T. Krebs 22, J. H. Ward 12, J W. Fry 7, H. and N. Krebs 8, and Tate and Matts 30. When the work is completed here the surveyors will go down near Petersburg where the Cronover holdings total about 1000 acres. ——The annual Christmas bazaar will be held in the Episcopal church Thursday, December 5, opening at 1 o'clock. All kinds of fancy work, bake sale, etc. ——The Ladies Aid society of the Bellefonte Methodist . church will hold a ‘bake sale at the Bellefonte Hardware Store Saturday, Novem. ber 23rd. | ALTOONA BOOSTER MERCHANTS SAY: Patronize Your Home Mer- chants First, but shop in Al- toona Booster Stores for the things Your Home Stores cannot supply. Every Wednesday SUBURBAN DAY Altoona Booster Stores You will find it profitable and Satisfactory to shop in Boost. er Stores any day in the week, but there are always spe. cial Suburban Day Attractions offered that make it desirable to shop on Wednesday, regard- less of how often you might vis. it Booster Stores on other days of the week. Dont’ Miss The Altoona Booster Stores Santa (Claus Parade ON Friday Afternoon November 29 -—The Day After Thanksgiving CEA ST\LS\AT ASAT \LSLV OSD, SE A WAS MSW AW AWA A WA WW UAT MASE SE\ ALE A ’ NA WE SWE oe SRE SEN ASE A Wo SE SLE a i i The Unique Parade will Herald the Official Opening of the Christmas Season in Booster Stores and grownups, as well everyone of the children, will want to see Santa Claus and his band, also the many other pleasing attractions that will be a part of the parade. Make your plans now to come to Altoona on Friday, Novem- ber 29, and see this interesting parade and inspect the wonder- ful display of Christmas Goods that Booster Stores will have ready for you. Altoona Booster Association Strand Theatre ALTOONA, PA. i « ) 4 i « ! ¢ i ‘ i ‘ ! « i « § I ‘ i « I « I ONE WEEK Starting Friday, November 22 “The Forward Pass” : WITH ? LORETTA YOUNG - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS J¥ y First Nat’l All Talking Vitaphone Picture Comedy News Reel. Vitaphone Acts. » a 8 ; ; 3 » i b ‘ } ‘ { IONS MMS MSDS TAOS AS 1) Round Trip Philadelphia November 24 Leave Saturday night Preceding Excursion Standard Time Leave Port Matilda...9:15 P. M. Julian,............... 9.28 P. M. Unionville.........9.85 P. M. ve Bellefonte........10.00 P. M. 4 ..10.10 P. M. 3 10.29 P. M. ' Eagleville........ 10.36 P. M. # Beech Creek....10.40 P. M. o“" Mill Hall... 1051 P. M RETURNING—Ly. Phila. (Bd. St. Sta.) 5:55 p. m. All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers