Demorralc alcfue,
Bellefonte, Pa., May 23, 1930.
P. GRAY MEEK Editor
md
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ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
MANY PLACES IN COUNTY,
The program for Memorial day
services at the important centers in
College, Ferguson and Harris town-
ships has been announced as fol-
lows:
Lemont—Sunday, May 25, at 11
A. M. at the Presbyterian church,
speaker Rev. Kilpatrick.
Linden Hall, Sunday, May 25 at
3p. m, at the cemetery and
church. John F. Taylor Esq., of
State College, speaker.
Houserville,—Friday, May 30, 9
A. M, at the cemetery. Speaker,
Rev. Kern.
The Branch,—Friday, May 30, 2:30
p. m., at the cemetery. Speaker, J.
W. Strong, of State College.
! Pine Grove Mills—Friday, May
30, at 2 o'clock. Parade will form
at I. O. O. F. hall and proceed to
both cemeteries.
' Services at new cemetery. Speak-
er, Rev. A. L. Bixler. .
Baileyville, Graysville and Penn-
sylvania Furnace—Friday, May 30,
at 10 A. M. Pine Grove Mills band
present at each cemetery, Rev. S.
D. Brown will speak at Graysville.
Pine Hall—Friday, May 30, at 6
o'clock p m. Service in the ceme-
tery. Speaker, Rev, Samuel D.
Brown. Reformed Sunday school
will serve refreshments there from
5 until 9p. m.
Boalsburg—Friday, May 30’in the
evening.
Nittany Post, No 245, American
Legion, will be in charge at all of
above services except at Pine
Grove, Boalsburg and Linden Hall.
LAST APPOINTMENTS OF
CENSUS ENUMERATORS.
Census supervisor W. H, Freemy-
er has made his final appointments
of enumerators for Centre county,
as follows:
Benner Township—W. C. Smeltz-
er.
Curtin and Liberty Townships—
Daniel H. Hendricks.
Ferguson and Halfmoon Town-
ships—Helen' Way.
Huston and Patton Townships—
Jacob C. Fox.
Marion and Walker Townships—
Russell H. Lee.
Port Matilda borough, Taylor and
Worth Townships—Mrs Edith Reese.
Spring Township, north and east
sections—Philip Shoemaker.
“THE BIG POND” COMING
TO THE RICHELIEU.
Maurice Chevalier stars in his
third Paramount release at the
Richelieu theatre, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week, when
his latest hit “The Big Pond” will
be shown. He sings a number of
new songs in his own irrepressible
style and carries the play through
many stirring comedy and romance
scenes.
© Claudette Colbert, herself French
born, plays the leading feminine
role. She has been a Broadway
favorite for several years, having
come to New York from Paris in
her early teens.
“SON OF THE GODS”
ALL NEXT WEEK AT STATE.
Richard Barthelmess, First Na-
tional star, has the most dramatic
and colorful role of his career in
“Son of the Gods” which comes to
the State theatre all next week,
with one show daily at 8:15 P. M.
In this screen version of Rex
Beach’s novel he enacts the role of
Sam Leo, an Americanboy who is
raised by dignified Chinese nobleman
and believes himself a Chinaman.
The tragic and dramatic situa-
tions into which this leads him
make what is being generally
heralded as the greatest picture
of his career.
HORSE SHOE PITCHING
IN INTER-COUNTY CONTESTS.
Twenty-five Pennsylvania counties
are planning county-wide horse-
shoe pitching contests, W. R. Gor-
don, extension rural sociologist of
the Pennsylvania State College, an-
nounces.
Winners of community contests
held by granges, cooperatives, rural
church groups and other local or-
ganizations will compete in the
county tournaments. National horse-
shoe pitching rules will be followed
closely and the events will be
run uniformly so that winners will
be eligible to compete later in a
State contest,
rp —a——————
—The trouble is that “straw votes’ |
can’t repeal an Act of Assembly. '
UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 20th, 1930
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Bellefonte, N. W.___________._. || 249] 18| 197| 30) 169| 296| 45 1] 282| 29] 17] 109 || 244] 233] 401] 298) 183] 188] 321) 271| 215
Bellefonte, 8. W...___________ 136| 8] 106] 11] 77) 185] 15|-___| 158] 24] > 47 | 124] 139] 211 148| 113] 109] 159] 129] 128
Bellefonte, W. 'W.._._ 54 4| 37] 51 24 71 5-1 54) 11) 6 20 I 59] 351 81 67] 32 43] 58 41] 56
Centre Hall Boro................. 390 3 36 1 18 O24...) 59 A 3 13 I 17 564 Ny 23 544 58 214 36, 38
Howard Boro........___ 124] 14| 84] 2 47 184|.___|.___|| 143] 15 6] 56 I! 130] 90] 185] 121] 98) 97| 119] 97] 112
Milesburg Boro. 112| 5 73 51 37/160] 3] 1] 131] 22| 2 36 | 123 78] 181) 129] 77|| 78] 132] 91] 114
Millheim Boro..........._ 89] 5| 35 5| 23 118] 4|---_|l 113] 8 1] 7 I 32] 104|| 134)| 28 112] 98 39|| 31] 102
Philipsburg, 1st. W._________. 181) 4| 56 21 67) 183] 23|____|| 161] 22| 34{ 37 |! 61] 208|| 210/| 90| 177|| 179] 81|| 84] 168
Philipsburg, 2nd. W.__.._____ 178| 12| 96 30 67 233] 43| 2] 126] 19] 32| 49 | 70 261) 272| 135| 200] 234| 85|| 113| 186
Philipsburg, 8rd. W.___.______ 149] 12] 101] 23] 66] 215| 28] 2| 207] 6] 28) 41 [| 79] 227|| 234| 148] 163|| 203] 82|| 112] 142
S. Philipsburg Boro__._______. 2d 6) 17 ‘20 19) 49} . | __ % 281 3 4 10 0 23 233) 358] 33 95 28 20] 15 26
Port Matilda Boro... 97, 4 35 15 2vima] 1... v2 10] 7 18 | 76 634 97 71 B59 65, 70 57] 62
Snow Shoe Boro....._________ ny.-..| 331 31 21] 142 3)....11318] 6 4 17 | 40 11% OU 32f 122 125) 209i] 24] 123
State College, E. Doeuee 293] 15| 114| 28 93| 351] 19|____| 305| 36] 34| 36 I 103| 332|| 428|| 129] 305|| 290| 149(| 244| 212
State College, W. D._________ 329) 6] 62| 16] 74] 361] 14] 4 314| 32] 26] 27 | 95 338] 425/ 118| 315|| 274| 163] 250| 181
Unionville Boro... = 74] 6 18) 21 3/100] _“....n. "2 4 179 5 I 300 064i 94) 32] 69 ” 17 12| se
Benner Twp, N.Pconee. 14 1 6 33 8 20 |... 0 14 4 ‘2 2 4 23 8 19) 12° Off 3 19) 16] 9
Benner Twp., 8. P........ __ iY 3 17 1 Ivf 29 f-.cy 28s i 3 4.160 16) 30} 16 151 31 19] 18] 14
Boggs Twp., N. P............ 5,0 4 90 a 38) op | 38 3... 30 My al 37. 8 a3 10! 13 4 15
Boggs Twp. B.P............ m9 ow oon Ah atoll of 8 5. _.{ 7 I 14 6 17 14 Si 8 35] 5 713
Boggs Twp, W. PP... __._.... 97 7| 66] 4 19) 162] 4| 2 85] 46] 6] 22 | 129] 42|| 148 137| 39|| 41] 140| 96] T4
Burnside Twp... d9, oF 6 i 3] 29! 1. ....§ 15 1 100 3 V 22 9 18|| 23] 6] 16 15| 10 16
CollegeTwp.._. ~~~ 126] 2| 74] 4] 30/180] 3| 21 152] 15 4| 26 | 74] 1.3|| 195] 64| 140|| 126/ 79|| 83] 117
Curtin Twp, N. Pc... of 8 20 1p ¥7f 39 W___.) 18} 7 of. 9 4 20 230 20ll 33 200 18 33] 25 20
Curtin Twp, 8. P.............. 8B. pay al 22 9. 18 1) 1] 2.4 14 8) 19 14 91 8 15 8 15
Ferguson Twp. N. P.________ Oe) ‘sy e._-J “3 s4 =f ___{ cof U 31 3! 25 I= 35 16 19) 27 of o1 4
Ferguson Twp., E. P._ arf 8) 14 2p 12/ S56] 3....0 48 1 7 6 § 28 32 oa 27) 36|| 24| 42|| 40] 22
Ferguson Twp., W. P.___ 48/ '4{ 23| If 8) eo 42 8 2 4 U 28 35 60 13] <4 39) 30 28 25
Ferguson Twp., N. W. P._____ 29) A. U.-.b 2 37. 1.438 1 3: 5 33|| 38] 9 28] 21] 17] 10 28
Gregg Twp, NX. Pc oo. Toeerl owed Ho Nocbodeaabiebi lo fo 2 6] OU. 55a) of af fig
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Grege-Twp.,, W. P....cccocema 82 241 241 15 12) 7} 2f 14 421 3] 2{ 36 | 44] 39) 68) 38 44| 38 43] 40} 11
Hanes Twp, B.P............ 20 G22). § 21] 38: 3. § 13] 1... | 44 | 49 8|| 56 421 13 8 46 40] 12
Haines Twp.,, W. P._.____.__ 29 7 of 11 ‘6 40 4.4 40 3 4 12 4 32] 38 eu 32 32|| 18) 48{ 35 25
Half Moon Twp... __.___ 550. | 2a 14 280 70{_._.[....0 52) 10f 7 7 i 38 4 67] 29 43 61{ 19|| 30] 45
Harris Twp; B. Piven al 27. 1] 26)... Sv-. la 3 4 250 12] 241 1 145 13] 134 12 13
Harris Twp, W. P............... 40] 7] 24] 6 14] 64 2/____i 40] 3] 17 16 | 30] 47] 73|| 38 44|| 28 57|| 44 38
Howard Twp, ...__.._ 70] S| 200 31 8101] 1 ___y 62] 3| 8 24 4 68 36 83) 58 42! 45 5BY| 35 65
Huston Twp... --:- _____- 48) 30 25 jj 20! 65. |...) 40{ 8 6 15 | 561 32li 62I 531 27 26] 581 43] 36
Liberty Twp, BP. coer 72] 10] 55 71 18| 140{ 6|__i 77 24 5 15 I 80] 78) 100} v3] 73], vi TB|| 52 92
Liberty Twp., W. P.......... = 150 ¥ 20. 4 uy od of uw 5 8 31 4 4.23 151 18) WU 15) 9. 13} 8 16
Marion TWD....crneiimmammnnn og 1 401 _..v....! Tai 92. 4 85 10{ I 21 | 38 34 BU 31] 364 33 3% 28 40
Miles Twp. B. Povo ol: Ho ci Xo Wo... 8 W.} ¥§ 0 4-8 5. 50. 7 3 1 8
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Patton Twp. ..--ti- oe _.- 13 2 14 1 7 2™_ pap 2 2-0 1a 24 12) 18% 10} 281 131 37
Penn Twp... _._.___ >... 1 81 5 sy 4 24. | ay 200 2 3 2.0 10) 17 24 gf 16| 16] 11 8] 13
Potter Twp., N. P. loot ol el wo @foogl iif Sofa 981 1. 33] 201 83] 7 244 190 114i 13 18
Potter. Twp., 8. P.___._..... _ 24/ 5/ 11) 51 11) 35..--|----Il 33] 4 2 3 | 16 27 36|| 20] 22) 23] 22|| 18] 26
Potter Twp, W. PP... _____.._ 100 ‘3 20 20 130 24... -=4 25 2 1 4 § 26 17 27 9 19|| 20, 10 6 24
Rush Twp, N.P..____...__.- 82) 9| 70/ 17) 28/160] 7] 2| 115] 11] 17| 16 | 78 111| 121)] 99] 97|| 128] 49|| 67] 92
Rush Twp, B. Peace ef A044 2 180 YH... 8 HH UU 54 10 TH 151 18] 44 12 7 10, 6
Rush Twp, 8S, P._.____._._.___ IF 621 6] 118]... I 27] 205 H-—--4 151 19|.... 7 I 79] 127|| 116|] 89| 116|| 157| 48| 54| 117
Rush Twp, W. PP... | 44] 7 53 Si 27] 92| Bl... V4 10; 12] 9 | 56, 61} 85 65, 5U] 71; 414i 4] 61
Snow Shoe Twp., E. P. _____ | 39] 8/220] 3i 211] 63] 2|-___ll 157] 4] 9| 94 | 123| 135|| 61} 107] 145|| 154] 92|| 94] 148
Snow Shoe Twp, W. P.______ 21] 2 43) 3] 25/ 44) 1] 1 43] 3 3] 15 | 47] 21) 43 49] 20] 23] 45| 36 32
Spring Twp, N. P--___.__'.: 371 2 88 51 25 58] 4----I 49] 5 4] 10 |i 48] 32| 63|| 48 33|| 33] 53|| 32| 40
Spring Twp, 8, P_... __~. [ 122 10| 60| 9] 30| 176] 9|-—__|l 106] 22| 11| 46 | 156] 46|| 148|| 156, 44| 42| 167|| 126 65
Spring Twp, W.P. .......... [ "oof 71 231 ay 16] 42 af ay 32/ 5 20 8 4 232] 19 38) 28 23} 29 27 28 23
TEYIOT TWD, cuiarremramrenane | 2a 5 To. 19 a) 1....¥ 35 3 5 .5 1 13 45 48) 8 S1jj 4a 23 10] 45
Union Twp: ---- ogc. | en] af 27...) 8 s3 3 1 48] 15 8 .6 | 52 34 75] 59 31 28 60} 47 39
Waker Twp, B. Pea. | 20 5 gl to om 4 22 2.1 6 | 11 2141 33| 15{ 18 14 19} 18 1
Walker Twp, M. Poo... | a8) .-8| 30] dl 7 48----l----J 28] 3 4 16 § 28 20 450 30/ 234 18 34if 25 28
Walker Twp, W. P............. {20 «ay 12] 8) 11 28... ----} 14] 6 4 183 y 26; 124 27| 24 13 § By 2 1
Worth TWD. -cveivrceneeenem. Hooasl 5 990. | 280 20( ... — 32 1] 2 2 ; 10; 33 | 37|| 15] 31 25] 21} 12] 31
1 | | | I | | | II | | i is | |
Il 1570] J ; 84| 438(1095 (13098|3936//5711||3380/3639||3769|3267|(3108|3596
Totals oo. 0 oa 14000] 337|2918| 296//1570|5554| 282| 21(|4339] 584]
Majorites ... ... +... || 1082] Ly [3984] | [13244] | | ll | 828|| [I | 259] 502] | | 488
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES. UNIONVILLE. HOWARD. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, 9:30, C. C.
Shuey, Supt., has extra events:
timely study, “Christian Prepared-
ness.” League, 6:30, with a full
program—the new cabinet in charge.
Worship—11, and7:30, pithy exposi-
tion of special scriptures suitable to
this pre-Pentecost period. Pastor
reponds to all calls for his services.
Week-end visitors, tourists and com-
mercial travelers welcome. Special
attractions at mid-week congrega-
tional meeting, Wednesday evening.
Ascension Day observed, Thurs-
day night, 29th, the members of
Contans Commandery, Knights
Templar, and of the Penn-
Centre chapter of the Order of De-
Molay, will attend in their respec-
tive bodies. The public is invited to
this service.
The Epworth League Chapter
celebrated the League anniversary
day with a very impressive pro-
gram, in which the Intermediate
League was given a prominent part.
The pageant on ‘Peace” was a
special feature. Pastor H. L. Jacobs
installed the nine newly elected offi-
cers, every one of whom was pres-
ent.
ished out the morning exposition,
the congregation was almost amazed
to witness a young man coming
down the entire length of the aisle,
to make confession of Christ, unit-
ing with the Church, while a num-
ber of young men came forward and
stood beside him.
Last Wednesday evening, the re-
cently appointed district superin-
tendent, Dr. A. L. Miller, was in
charge of the mid-week meeting and
later conducted the first quarterly
conference, which was packed with
business and keen interest.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Sunday school
10:45 A. M.,, Morning service;
Sermon: “Awaiting Pentecostal
Power.”
6:30 P. M., Luther League; Topic:
“The Value of Daily Prayer.”
7:30 P. M., Evening service;
Sermon: “Blessed are the Meek.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9:15, Sunday school, with special
features presented by the Y. P. M.
Cc
10:30., Morning worship with ser-
mon on “Power for Christian Liv-
ing.”
&.45. E. L. C. E, subjects for
discussion, “How Missionaries Ad-
vance World Peace.”
7:30., Evening service. Sermon
Subject, “Treaties of Peace” Jr.
E. L. C. E. on Saturday afternoon
at 2:30. On Tuesday, May 27th,
there will be held an institute on
religious education, with sessions at
2:30 and 7:30. Rev. W. E. Peffley
D. D, of Harrisburg will be the
speaker. All sessions are open to
the public.
A. Ward Campbell, Minister.
——AIll Bellefonte stores will be
| open next Thursday afternoon be-
cause of their being closed all of
the next day, Memorial day.
Following the exhortation that fin- |
John Holt has been very seriously
ill for several days, his friends be-
ing very much alarmed at his con-
dition.
Election day passed off very
quietly but considerable interest was
manifested by an unusually large
primary vote. Pinchot receiving an
even 100 votes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Bullock re-
turned, on Tuesday afternoon, from
a short visit with their daughter
and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Keeler, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Josephine Eckenroth spent a
few days with her sister and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McElwain,
leaving at once after registering her
vote on Tuesday afternoon.
William Fisher, of New York
city, is visiting the home of his
childhood, now occupied by Harold
Fisher. His son, who lives in Ohio,
also was a recent visitor among
relatives here.
Mr. J. E. Hall and cousin, Mrs.
Lizzie Gordon, were callers, on
Sunday afternoon, with friends in
Howard and at Lamar, being din-
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Loder.
Quite a number of friends and
relatives from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Edward Griest, of
Philipsburg, Tuesday. Mrs. Griest,
whose maiden name was Miss Nellie
Rumbeérger, was a resident of this
place for a number of years and had
a host of friends here who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The special program prepared for
the evening service by the Epworth
League, last Sunday, was fine and
despite the rainy evening, quite a
large audience greeted them. The
officers for theis year are Miss
Alice Bauder, Miss Helen McClellan,
Miss Helen Parsons, Miss Helen
Barton, Miss Viola Parsons and
Miss Nell Williams.
JACKSONVILLE.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Lucas are
rejoicing over
daughter, born last week. Both
mother. and babe are getting along
fine,
The sale held in the Grange hall,
Saturday evening, for the benefit of
the Centre County hospital, was
well
nice donation.
Mrs. Merrill Walker returned
home from Philadelphia, on Monday,
and went to her home taking with
her as a house guest her mother,
Mrs. Ephriam Lucas and son Samuel.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoy and
daughters, Grace and Dorothy, spent
Sunday at the home of John Kor-
man, helping to celebrate the 44th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Korman.
Mrs. Walter Winston and children
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia, on Saturday, after visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Lucas. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Mrs.
Merril Walker.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
the arrival of a’
attended and resulted in a
Miss Anna Muffly spent Monday
in Williamsport. ’
The Civic club was entertained by
Mrs. Cora Lyons on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kling Yearick have
moved into the Neff property on
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nagle,
Milesburg, were Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer.
The Howard community health
service met at the home of Mrs.
Kline Wolfe, on Tuesday evening.
M. L. Altenderfer came (home,
Tuesday, from Sunbury where he
visited his daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Wynn, for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cartwright
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cartwright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Bryan, in Milesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neff and
family, of Millheim, spent several
days last week with Mr. Neff’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Neff.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
and Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Cartwright
and family were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neff,
at Millheim.
Rev, Frank Wetzel, of Akron,
Ohio, held Communion services on
the Reformed charges at Jackson-
ville, Sunday morning, and at How-
ard, Sunday evening.
The Presbyterian congregation
held Communion services in the Lick
Run Presbyterian church, at Jack-
sonville, on Sunday morning. Many
people from town attended,
Mrs. Fietta Harter has arrived
home after spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Walizer, in
Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Wali-
zer and daughter accompanied Mrs.
of
of
Rev. J. Franklin Smith, pastor of
taking treatments at the Methodist
hospital at Philadelphia, spent the
week-end at his home here, return-
ing to the hospital, Monday morn-
ing, to continue the treatment.
Nelle Weber, Hilda Leathers, Mrs.
Kate Weber, Mrs. Joseph Rathme],
and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer attend- '
ed the O. E. S. meeting in Belle-
‘fonte Monday evening. This being
‘the anniversary of the Bellefonte
. chapter, a special program was
given, after the regular business
meeting, which included a pantomime
| in which Hilda Leathers took a very
| prominent part.
The solicitors for the Centre
County hospital have been visiting
each home in town and hope to
finish the work in a few days. The
people of Howard have always been
very generous in their contributions
to this worthy institution in the
| past and we hope this year’s report
{ will correspond favorably with those
| of other
years. The solicitors for
| the borough are Mrs. Mary Hoff-
man, Mrs. Margaret Pletcher, Mrs.
Ruth Wolfe, Mrs. Edna Altenderfer,
Mrs. Harry Butler, Mrs. G. Frank
Williams and Mrs. W, K. McDowell.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Howard
High school will be preached by
Rev. William E. Yingling in the
the M. E. church, who has been;
AT LEMONT REDEDICATED.
The recent complete renovation of
the Presybterian church at
Lemont suggested the idea of
dedicatory services. Accordingly, on
last Sunday evening, May 18th, the
church was again consecrated to the
service of the Master, with appro-
priate and impressive services.
For several years the ladies of
the congregation had been at work
raising funds for the purchase of a
new carpet. The men then resolved
that it should not be laid until the
interior was put in harmony with it.
The membership rallied to the en-
deavor with the result that the in-
terior woodwork was all revarnish-
ed and the walls
Instead of the old coloring of dark
green the walls are now in shades
of tan and cream, changing the ap-
pearance entirely.
The church was filled to overflow-
ing when the service opened with
a brief period of song by the men’s
glee club of Centre Hall, with Mrs.
Kirkpatrick as accompanist. In-
terspersed in this musical offering
were two special numbers by the
church choir, with Miss Dorothy
Lowden, organist.
The orator of the evening was
the Rev. James J. Glenn, of Car-
lisle. Rev, Glenn is one of the
boys of the church, a son of the
late Samuel Glenn who served for
many years as elder in the church.
Harter home and spent Sunday here,
The church was beautifully dec-
orated, the flower committee having
been both artistic and active and
judging from the number
invitation was
tee energetic
also.
on
mre ee fp eee emer.
BARON VON WARTHAUSEN
VISITS BELLEFONTE.
Wednesday afternoon Bond White
received a telegram from Maj. E. E.
Aldrin, in charge of aviation for
the Standard Oil of New Jersey,
that Baron Von Warthausen was on
his way by air from Roosevelt field
to Cleveland and would stop for a
visit in Bellefonte.
Accordingly, Mr. White, with B.
M. Gipe and Capt. A. A. Morris,
both of Altoona, went out to the
field and welcomed the distinguished
!airman to our city.
+ He was flying the first all metal
Junkers Jr. plane that has been
built and arrived here at 3:30 after
a favorable trip from New York.
Evangelical church on Sunday eve-
ning, May 25th, at 7:30 p, m. His
subject will be “Finished and TUn-'
finished Tasks.” Other services in
the church next Sunday will be
Sunday school at 9:30 in the morn-'
ing and a Memorial service at 10:45.
The latter is being fostered by sev-
eral lodges for the ex-service men
and heroic dead and for it Rev.
Yingling will talk on ‘The Mem-
orial of Liberty.”
re- |
frescoed anew.
present
we have no doubt that the commit-
w-
THE CLOSING EXERCISES
OF SNOW SHOE SCHOOLS.
This date inaugurates an inter-
esting week for the people of Snow
Shoe and vicinity. The schools of
that place are ending their term
and interesting exercises are to
mark their close.
Tonight the eighth grade will
close with a free entertainment at
8 o'clock.
Sunday evening at 9 o'clock the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradua-
ting class will be delivered. Monday
night, May 26th, the schools will
give an operetta.
Tuesday night, May 27th, will be
i class night during which exercises
| the following will contribute to the
program: Rev, H. E. Oakwood,
{ Dorsey H. Reeser, president of the
{ Senior class; James T. Tubridy,
{ Wilson M. Thomas, Jess M. Benton,
{George A. Bland, Franklin Turner,
| Joseph N. Kaye, president of the
| Junior class; Fred L. Hall, Ruth
; E. Shope, Loretta Borger and Duane
| K. Quick.
| The graduation exercises will be
(held at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve-
ning, May 28th, when the following
| program will be presented:
March... erie Orchestra
pInvoeation li. Dr. W. E. Ruth
| Salutatory ........
Eversley Russell.
.. Loretta Borger.
Orchestra
i “‘Life’s Journey
| Music
| “Value of an Education’
LEBER ER Wilma H. Uzzell.
Marguerite B. Reese
Presentation of Diplomas
James F. Uzzell, Pres. Board of
} Education.
| Address ‘‘Seeing Things Through”
Li i ht thanihnen Dr. W. W. Spiglemyer.
Benediction .. ..Dr. W. E. Ruth
Music Orchestra
i
WINGATE.
| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and
son Robert motored to Altoona and
spent. Sunday with friends.
| Shortly after midnight, Saturday
night, a motorist coming down the
; mountain at high speed failed to
make the turn at the Mrs. Ida Wit-
‘mer home and crashed into the
front porch breaking one of the
| posts and doing other damage. The
i driver’s identity has not yet been
‘discovered. Several weeks ago a
' machine broke down two panels of
i P. G. Murray’s lawn fence,
i ————————— A ens te.
—Read the Watchman and get all
the news.
ACR RE
READY MADE CURTAINS.
Our line of Ready Made Curtains,
both in prices and style, cannot be
matched. Window Curtains, Rods at
10cts. Double or triple sets at most
reasonable prices.
GARMANS
| TE
Wists sonty to loan on real
estate security. J. M. Keichline.
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-15-3m
: JANTED.—Money to_ loan _on real
estate security. J. M. Keichline.
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa.
HEV. TRUCK.—Late 1929, 2 ton
Chevrolet Truck, 6 stake body, just
like new. Price very low. Can be
seen at 240 South Spring St. Bellefonte,
Pa. 75-21-3t.
URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—A
good sized furnished house in Belle-
fonte wanted for occupation during
July and August. If interested write
Mrs. J. M. Curtin, 1515 Wightman St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 75-21-3t
UDSON ‘FOR SALE.—1928 Hudson
Standard Sedan. Carries a new
title, run very low mileage. This
car is in very fine condition and can be
bought on easy terms. Price at $800.00.
DECKER CHEVROLET CO
Phone 405 Bellefonte, Pa.
75-21-1t
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.— In the
matter of the estate of Robert Mills
Beach, late of the Borough of
Bellefonte, County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
Letters testamentary in the above nam-
ed estate having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Wills
of Centre county, all persons having
claims or demands against the said es-
tate are requested to make the same
known, and all persons indebted to said
decedent to make payment thereof with-
out delay, to
ELIZABETH BLANCHARD BEACH,
Executrix,
75-18-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1930.
The Following Property: ~
ALL that certain peice, parcel
tract of land situate, lying and being
in the Borough of Philipsburg, County
of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
: bounded and described as follows, to-
BEGINNING at a post in the Western
line of said North Ninth Street on line
of a public alley; thence by the
Northern line of said alley Westerly a
distance of four hundred and nineteen
(419), feet more or less in line of land
now or formerly owned by James Pass-
more; thence Northerly by line of same
a distance of 35 feet to a post in line of
land owned by the illiam Simler
Estate; thence by the same Easterly
four hundred and nineteen (419) feet
more or less, to a post in the Westerly
line of said Ninth Street; and thence
Southerly by line of same a distance of
thirty-five (35) feet to a post in line of
said alle; and the place of beginning.
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING rom the
above described lot of the uniform
width of Eighth Street in the said Bo-
rough through and over said hereon de-
scribed lot the entire width of the said
lot. Together with all structures and
improvements thereupon.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Theodora Boalich.
Sale to commence at 10:00 o'clock a.
m. of said day.
‘ H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
May 3rd, 1930. 75-19-3t
ARCADE TOYS
The new Arcade Toys, the most
perfect imitation of what they are
designed for. See the Dinettes,
Kitchens, Laundry and suites, for any
room.
-
GARMANS
RR Re,