Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, May 16, 1930, Image 5

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    EE ee———
—At the present time the
i1sylvania Railroad company has
shifting crews in Bellefonte
sh are kept busy every hour in
dey and night handling incom-
and outgoing freight, though
t of it, of course, is outgoing.
big bulk of the freight move-
t is the product of Bellefonte’s
ous lime and limestone indus-
, and it is an established fact
no other town of its size on
Pennsylvania system furnishes
nuch tonnage as Bellefonte.
Altoona Booster
Merchants Say :
Patronize Your Home Merchants
first—Come to Booster Stores for
‘he Needs Your Home Stores Can-
10t Supply.
Altoona
o0ster Sores
nvite You
to attend
heir Opening Display
of
Summer
Vierchandise
starting
lednesday, May 21
nd continuing over
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
coster Stores are Planning this
ammer Opening So That They
ay Be Able to Show To Best
dvantage Their
Magnificent
Assortments
of
Summer
Merchandise
/hich Represents All that is
ewest and Best in Style and
uality.
Summer Apparel
or All the Family
and
Summer
Furnishings
of All Kinds
or the Home and Porch
Jill be elaborately displayed so
1at selections may be made at
ais time to best possible ad-
antage.
his Booster Stores’ Summer
pening, Starting Wednesday,
fay 21, will afford a splendid
pportunity for selecting the
ammer needs of the family for
ersonal wear and adornment,
s well as the Summer Reguire-
ents for the home!
ocoster Merchants Invite You
0 Come and Inspect The Dis.
lays that will be made for this
mportant Occasion.
very Wednesday
Suburban Day
in the stores of
The Altoona
Booster Association
PINE GROVE MENTIONS. !
M. C. Wieland is serving on the
grand jury this week.
The Citizens band will give a
concert in town tomorrow evening.
Mrs. A. E. Markle is seriously ill
and a patient in the Altoona hos-
pital.
Tax collector J. E. Elder trans-
acted business in Bellefonte on
Tuesday.
Joe Johnson, wife and son Joe,
spent Sunday at the Austin Johnson
home, near Bellefonte.
Harry Reed and wife, of Hunt-
ingdon, spent Mother's day at Mr.
Reed's parental home here.
George Dunlop, John Kocher and
“Biz” Hampton are on & trout
fishing trip in Potter county.
C. H. Meyers end wife, Mrs.
Mary Meyers motored to Millheim,
Saturday, on a shopping trip.
Guy Rossman has entered the
Clearfield hospital for an operation
for the removal of a goitre.
The W. R. Port family and
Alex Bailey motored to Loganton,
Sunday, to visit Mrs. Wykoff.
The Harpster clan are planning to
hold a reunion at the old family
home at Gatesburg, on June 5th,
John C. Dunlap has returned to
his home in Indiana, Pa. after a
two week's visit at his old home
here.
Mrs, Walter Woods and daughter
Virginia took a two day’s motor trip
to Washington, D. C., the latter end
of the week.
Miss Florence Port, High school
student, attended a meeting held at
the Indiana State teachers college,
Friday and Saturday.
D. W. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Lonebarger, motored to
Alexandria, on Sunday, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meyers.
Word has been received of the |
death of Harry Snyder, a brother
of Mrs. M. S. McDowell, at his |
home in Oberlin, Ohio, last Monday.
L. R. Barto and family have
moved from Clearfield onto the E. |
E. Ellenberger farm, at Graysville,
and will try their hand at form
ing.
Prof. William V. Dennis, who |
has been confined to bed several |
weeks with illness, is recovering
nicely and will soon be around as |
usual. !
J. F. Musser and wife, L. B. |
Homan and family, R. W. Reed '
and wife and G. B. Fry and wife, |
spent Sunday in camp on Whipple's |
dam. |
Henry Gettig, of Pittsburgh, a|
brother of S. D. Gettig, of Belle- |
fonte, with his family, were visitors |
with friends in the county last |
week. i
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burk, Mrs. |
Walter Miller, Miss Ella Burk and |
Robert Miller, all of Howard, were
callers at the Russell Port home, on |
Sunday.
Preaching services will be held in |
the Methodist church Sunday eve- |
ning, at 7:30 o'clock, by Rev. C. Ci
Shuey, pastor. Special music. Every- |
body welcome. |
The Corl- Reish family reunion |
will be held at Hairy John’s park |
on Saturday, June, 7th. The Citi- |
zens band has been engaged to
furnish the music. |
Mrs. Jacob Shank, of Mt. Eagle, |
was a recent visitor at the home of |
her son, J. L. Shank and family.
She is past 87 years of age but still |
quite alert and active. |
Marcellus Sankey and wife,
Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. Viola !
Smith, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Dale, at State College, the |
latter end of the week, |
Rev. J. W. Wink will hold com- |
| munion services in the Pine Hall
Reformed church at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, and at Bethel
church at 7:30 in the evening.
J. Harry McCracken is leading |
the campaign in the interest of the
Centre County hospital. Pennsval- |
ley lodge No. 276, I. O. O. F. gave!
$25 and the P. O. S. of A. $5.00. |
A birthday dinner was given
Charles A. Snyder, last Thursday |
evening, which was shared by a |
number of friends. Mr. Snyder re- |
ceived a number of very useful |
gifts.
Our grain merchant, J.D, Neidigh, |
sent out the first freight shipment |
over the new Bellefonte Central rail- |
road on Tuesday, a car load of $1.03
wheat shipped from the Pine Grove
siding. |
Melvin Barto and bride are now |
located at 211 north Water street, |
| Bellefonte, where Mr. Barto will de- |
vote his time to writing insurance.
He formerly was one of Ferguson
township's school teachers. |
The rededication of the Lemont |
Presbyterian church will take place
lon Sunday evening. Rev. J. Max |
| Kirkpatrick will be in charge and |
|the sermon will be delivered by !
| Rev. James Glenn, of Carlisle. |
| Ira and David Harpster and Mrs. |
| Thompson visited their brother, |
| Samuel Harpster, at the Danville
| hospital, on Sunday, and found him |
'so much improved that they antici- |
| pate his discharge in the near fu- |
| ture. |
| The State College High school |
| orchestra and band were in Phila- |
delphia, last week, exemplifying |
| their skill in the national musical |
‘contest, and won second rating.
{Will and Robert Corl are two of
the members. {
At a meeting of the school board,
last Thursday evening, the following
teachers were elected:
Pine Grove grammar—A. B. Corl
Pine Grove primary—Mary Bur- |
| well.
The Branch—Maude Miller.
Krumrine—A. L. Bowersox.
Baileyville—Mae Henry.
White Hall—Ella Livingstone.
Tadpole—Lizzie Archey.
Marengo—Mae Ellenberger.
Teachers for Oak Grove,
|
Pine
elected.
Hall and Centre are yet to be!
BOALSBURG.
A refreshing ‘shower visited this
section Tueday night.
Mother's day service will be held
in the Lutheran church at 10:30 a.
m. Sunday.
Frank Wieland, of Linden Hall,
transacted business in town Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dale and
Miss Rachel Hunter drove to Dan-
ville, Saturday, for the day.
Ray Lucas and family, of Akron,
Ohio, were in town, last week, fora:
visit with their parents and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess and
daughters, Misses Anna Mary and
Vigne. spent Saturday in Belle-
onte.
Solicitors for the Centre County
hospital drive are at work, this
week, and are meeting with splendid
success.
Pinchot and the May day excer-
cises attracted quite a few people
ee ————————
f this vicinity to Bellefonte and
State College on Saturday.
Victor Grange, organized at Oak
Hall many years ago, has purchased
the K. of M. hall and will occupy
their new home on the 20th of
May.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dornsife
and sons, Chester and Samuel, of
Williamsport, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitz,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Stover, of
Yeagertown, attended services in
the Reformed church, on Sunday,
and spent the remainder of the day
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bender, of
State College, were visitors at the
home of Charles Segner, on Sunday.
The banjo band furnished music for
the meeting held by the Council of
Republican Women, at State College,
on Tuesday evening.
A number of members of the
Missionary society of the Lutheran
———————————————————————————————————————————————
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAANAN
Will Pay $100.00
For a Copy of the Following Book
Printed in Clearfield, Pa., in 1839:
Narrative of the Adventures of Zenas Leonard, a native of Clear-
field County, Pa., who spent five years in trapping for furs,
trading with the Indians, etc., etc., of the Rocky Mountains.
Zenas Leonard at one time lived in Bellefonte.
GOODSPEED’S BOOK SHOP
7 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
church attended the convention at
State College on Thursday. On Tues-
day a number of ladies of the Re-
formed society attended their con-
vention at Williamsport. i
— Sixty or more Bellefonte wo-
men attended the tea given by Mrs.’
Robert S. Walker, on Saturday
afternoon. in honor of Mrs. Emily
D. Smith, of State College, candi-
date for vice chairman of
Republican county committee.
the
RICHELIEU
Saturday Big Double Program
First Penna. Showing of the
All Talking Movietone Pro-
duction “Born Reckless” —
with Edmund Lowe and All
Star Support. Also Bob
Steele in a Thrilling Western
Drama “The Invaders,”
Monday, Tues., Wednes.,
‘Fox Movietone Follies of 1930”
All New Edition of this Funfest,
with a Real Story. 200 in Cast, in-
cluding El Brendle, Marjorie White
and Famous Stars of ‘ ‘Sunny Side
Up.’’ Come early !
Thurs., Friday, Next Week
Ruth Chatterton in
“Sarah and Son”
| of Picture of the Year, “Gold
“8 Talking Picture, with Winnie Light-
' ner, Ann Pennington, Nick Lucas
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elezer Woodring and Cora Moth.
ersbaugh, both of Port Matlida.
Elliott G. Wasson, of State Col.
lege, and Myrtle E. Smith, of Neff’s
Mills.
Glenn N. Bloom, of State Col-
lege, and Mary E. Hoover, of
Bellefonte.
————————————
— Read the Watchman and get all
the news worth reading.
Friday and Saturday (This
Week) One Show Daily 8.15
“No, No, Nanette’
All Next Week—One Show
Daily 8.15—the Most Talked
' Diggers of Broadway.”
100% All Natural Color, All
and a Great Cast of Hundreds. You
have all heard of this Great Picture
and now is your chance to see it.
ewer
Have You Heard
the Improved Sound
at the State ?
TRICT.
HE SEEKS YOUR S
RECORD OF WORTH-WH
CONSTITUENTS.
DO NOT ALLOW OTHER ISSUES TO CAUSE CONFUSION IN YOUR
MIND WHEN YOU CAST YOUR VOTE FOR STATE SENATOR.
S-STATEMENTS WILL BE MADE FOR THE PUR-
UES, THE AIM BEING TO BECLOUD THE
EARNED THE RIGHT TO
E THIRTY FOURTH DIS-
LAST MINUTE MI
POSE OF RAISING FALSE ISS
FACT THAT SENATOR H
RE-ELECTION AS THE SENATOR FROM TH
ASK YOURSELF: IS IT GO
RECORD IS
ACTER, TO ONE WHO LACKS
YOUR VOTE IS BACKED BY MERE PROMISES.
YOUR BETTER JUDGMENT WILL PROMPT YOU TO
Political Advertisement
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ONE OF YEARS OF
ARRY B. SCOTT HAS
UFFRAGE SOLELY UPON THE BASIS OF HIS
ILE THINGS ACCOMPLISHED FOR ALL OF HIS
BE ON GUARD AGAINST SUCH PROPAGANDA.
COMPARE THE FINE RECORD OF SENATOR SCOTT WITH THE 7
PROMISES MADE BY THE OPPOSITION.
COMPARE THEIR METHOD OF PRESENTING THEIR CASE, THEN
OD BUSINESS TO TURN FROM A MAN WHOSE
SERVICE OF THE HIGHEST CHAR-
EXPERIENCE AND WHOSE CLAIM FOR
Vote for Harry B. Scott for State Senator at the Primary
20th.
is
HIS RECORD OF SERVICE PERFORMED IN BEHALF OF THE PEO-
PLE OF THE 34th SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA NEEDS pl
NO EXPLANATION: HE REQUIRES NO ALIBL il
THE RESULTS OF HIS VIGOROUS LABORS ARE TO BE OBSERYV- n
ED ALL ABOUT US. a
HE ACCEPTS PUBLIC OFFICE AS A PUBLIC OBLIGATION AND iy
HE EXERTS THE SAME HIGH DEGREE OF ENERGY IN PROMOTING gl
THE PUBLIC'S BUSINESS AS HE PUTS INTO HIS PRIVATE BUSINESS. i!
HE IS A GOOD SERVANT AND A CONSTRUCTIVE REPRESENTA- il
TIVE. Lc
HE DOES NOT RESORT TO MUD-SLINGING OR MISREPRESENTA- pl
TION OF HIS OPPOSITION. i
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