Deworaii Alaldpums
Bellefonte, Pa., July 18, 1930.
P. GRAY MEEK - - Editor
mmm m——
To Correspondents.—No communications
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Democratic State Ticket.
For United States Senator
: SEDGWICK KISTLER
¥ of Clinton: County
For Governor
JOHN M. HEMPHILL
of Chester County
For Lieutenant Governor
GUY K. BARD
Lancaster County
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
LUCY D. WINSTON
of Cumberland County
For Judge of Supreme Court
HENRY C. NILES
of York County
For Judges Superior Court
AARON E. REIBER
of Butler County
GEORGE F. DOUGLAS
of Philadelphia
District and County
Ticket. x
For Representative in Congress
MAXWELL J. MOORE
of M'Kean County
For State Senator
DON INGERY
of Clearfield County
For Representative in General Assembly
JOHN G. MILLER
of Ferguson Township.
Democratic
DEATHS OF THE WEEK.
MENSCH-—While watching a base-
ball game at Millheim, on Saturday,
July 5th, George Edward Mensch
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and
died before he could be removed
from the field.
He was a son of Charles S. and
Hester McPherson Mensch and was
born at Lewisburg on August 11th,
1856, hence was 73 years, 10 months
and 24 days old. For many years
Mr. Mensch conducted a livery barn
in Millheim but the advent of the
automobile put an end to that busi-
ness and for some time past he had
lived a retired life. He was a mem-
ber of St. John’s Lutheran church
at Millheim and the lodge of Odd
Fellows.
He was twice married and is sur-
vived by his second wife, whose
maiden name was. Miss Della Boyer,
and the following children: Charles,
of Lewisburg; Mrs. George Musser,
of Lewistown; Harry B., of Milton;
Fred C., of Millheim, and Miss
Margaret, at home.
Funeral services were held at his
late home, on Tuesday afternoon of
last week, by Rev. L. V. Lesher,
burial being made in the Fairview
cemetery, Millheim.
il i
KREAMER.—John Luther Kream-
er, a veteran of the Civil war, died
at his home at Woodward on July
1st, of diseases incident to his ad-
vanced age.
He was a son of Samuel and
Anna Hess Kreamer and was born
at Woodward on September 5th, 1839,
hence was 90 years, 9 months and
26 days old. During the Civil war
he served in Company D, 148th regi-
ment, under Gen. James A. Beaver.
Returning home he engaged in farm-
ing, an occupation he followed un-
til his retirement to private life.
His wife, who prior to her mar-
riage was Miss Catherine Hess,
died some years ago, but surviving
him are two children, Mrs, Annie M.
Guisewite, of Woodward, and Charles
W. Kreamer, of Pottstown. He also
leaves one brother, Samuel Kreamer,
of Woodward.
A military funeral was accorded the
aged veteran, on July 4th, burial
being made in the Woodward ceme-
tery.
il il
KREBS.—Mrs. Mary Jane Krebs,
widow of the late Judge David L.
Krebs, of Clearfield, died at her
home in that place on July 5th, fol-
lowing a heart attack. She was a
daughter of the late Senator and
Mrs. William A. Wallace and was
almost 81 years old. Judge Krebs,
to whom she was married in 1873,
was a native of Ferguson township,
Centre county, but located in
Clearfield as a young man, He was
the first judge of Clearfield county
when it was made a separate judi-
cial district. Mrs. Krebs is survived
by four children and two brothers.
Burial was made in Clearfield on
Tuesday of last week.
I ll
HALL.—S. Mack Hall, of Belle-
fonte, died at the Centre County
hospital, Wednesday afternoon, as
the result of a stroke of paralysis
sustained several weeks ago. He
was born at Howard and was 80
years and 7 months old. He wasa
carpenter by occupation and for
many years had been employed by
the Titan Metal company. He mar-
ried Miss Carrie Hockenberry who
survives with four children, Mrs.
Jsabella Fulton, at home; Mrs.
Emma Hoy, of Hublersburg; Mrs.
Nellie Zorn, of Philadelphia, and
S. Floyd Hall, at home. Definite
arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
REESE, —Charles P. Reese, a life-
long resident of Boggs township,
passed away at his home at Run-
ville on Monday night, as the re-
sult of a heart affection and asthma,
with which he had been afflicted for
five or six years.
He was a son of Henry and
Martha Reese and was born at the
old Reese homestead, on the moun-
tain, in 1860, hence was 70 years
and 5 months old. He was engag-
ed in lumbering and farming most
of his life but during the past few
years had been in charge of a tea
room and gasoline station, above Run-
ville. In 1885 he married Miss
Minnie Eckley who survives with
the following children: M. C. Reese,
of Runville; Edward, of Milesburg;
John and William, at home; Mrs.
Ralph Edmiston, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
of the ‘Watchman will
Gilbert T. Noll, of Pleasant Gap;
Mrs. L. A. Wetzler, of Milesburg,
| and Miss Mary, at home. He also
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| County hospital, died in that
: tution on Monday morning.
leaves one brother and a sister,
Joseph Reese, of Runville, and Mrs.
L. W. Crider, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev, M. C. Piper had charge of
the funeral services, which were
held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, burial being made in the
Treziyulny cemetery.
J
HENDERLON.--HI Ly Ye. Hender-
son, who had been a sufferer with
a complication of diseases for a year
or more, during which time he was
repeatedly a patient in the Centre
insti-
He was a son of Robert and Mar-
tha Henderson and was born at
Houtzdale, Clearfield county, on
| May 16th, 1859, hence was 71 years,
{1 month and 28 days old. When he
was a boy his family moved to Cen-
tre county and located on what is
now known as the Heckman farm in
Benner township, along Buffalo Run.
Later they sold that farm and mov-
ed onto one near Jacksonville. When
the parents died the home was brok-
en up and since that time Elzy did
general farm work in various parts
of the county. He never married
and was the last to go of a family
of four children.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock on Wednesday morning by
Rev. A, L. Bixler, burial being made
beside his father and mother in the
Branch cemetery.
|
BURNS. Stella ee Burns,
widow of John Burns died at her
home at Turtle Creek, on June 27th,
as the result of collapse following
an operation for the removal of a
tumor. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Berger and was
born in Bellefonte 49 years ago.
All her girlhood life was spent here
but after marriage she and her hus-
band located in Turtle Creek. She
was a member of the Catholic church
all her life. Her husband has been
dead for some years but surviving
her are two sons, John and Harry,
both of Turtle Creek; two sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Joseph Funk, of
Turtle Creek; Mrs. Katherine Stin-
ton, of Jeannette, and Michael Ber-
ger, of Lock Haven. Burial was
made at Turtle Creek on June 30th.
Koicter.) Mrs. cis Terresta
Keister, widow of the late B. F.
Keister, of Millheim, died on July
2nd, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Knopsnyder, at Ridg-
way, as the result of general debili-
ty.
She was a daughter of Daniel and
Mary Kreamer Reighard and was
born at Loganton 73 years ago. As
a young woman she married Mr.
Keister, -a native of Aaronsburg, and
practically all their married life was
spent in Millheim. Mr. Keister died
eight years ago but surviving her
are one son and a daughter, Clar-
ence Keister, of Houston, Texas,
and Mrs. Knopsnyder, of Ridgway.
Burial was made at Ridgway on
July 5th.
STATE HAS MANY FIRE
OBSERVATION TOWERS.
The State Department of Forests
and Waters maintains 115 fire ob-
servation towers in 47 out of the
67 counties in the State, as well as
two cabins on high knobs. These
towers are located on mountain al-
titudes ranging from 1200 to 3190
feet above sea level. The lowest
altitude is at Cornwall, Lancaster
county, and the highest on Negro
Mountain, Somerset county. There
are five towers located in Centre
county, namely: On Poe mountain,
altitude 2140 feet; Little Flat, 2400
feet; Purdue, 1840 feet; Sandy
Ridge Summit, 2400 feet, and Snow
Shoe, 2000 feet. Only twenty towers
stand on an altitude higher than
the two highest in Centre county.
PINE GROVE ACADEMY
REUNION ON JULY 26th.
The annual reunion of old stu-
dents of the Pine Grove Academy
will be held on the Academy grounds,
at that place, on Saturday, July
26th, Last year rain interfered to
some extent with the gathering and
the committee in charge of this
year’s gathering is hoping for more
favorable weather. A program of
sports is being arranged for the day,
the Citizens band will furnish the
music and a number of short talks
will be made by old students of the
institution and others. The public
is invited.
s————— A ————————
——Last night members of the
Methodist Brotherhood of Bellefonte
had a ham and egg supper at
Brownies park.
' RICHELIEU PRESENTS
“THE TEXAN” NEXT WEEK.
What one of the best beloved of
American authors put into words,
Paramount, with Gary Cooper in
the leading role, has put into a life-
like, talking picture, “The Texan”
which will be presented at the
Richelieu Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of next week, is taken from
O’Henry’s immortal story, “A dou-
ble-dyed Deceiver,” and is the sec-
ond of the spectacular, outdoor
] epics which Paramount in-
itiated with “The Virginian.’
“The Texan” comes in ata gallop
and gallops his way straight into
the heart of the audience. He's
gay, debonair, swaggering, the same
Cooper who won hearts in “Wolf
Song.” “Seven Days Leave,” ‘“Le-
gion of the Condemned” and, more
recently and particularly, “The
Virginian.’ Here he makes love to
beautiful Fay Wray, who is dev-
asting asa South American senorita.
UNIONVILLE.
The Epworth League held a wa-
termelon party at the home of J,
S. Askins, last Friday evening.
H. E. McElwain and family are
spending their vacation with rela-
tives in the southern part of the
State,
William Kreps and brother-in-law,
Edward Wrye, both of Altoona, are
remodeling the Kreps homestead
across the creek.
Mrs. Maggie Keatly and daughter,
Miss Emily, and Miss Helen Barton
are visiting in Lewistown with rel-
atives and friends.
On Wednesday afternoon a num-
ber of folks from town joined the
camping party on the island above
town in a basket picnic. :
Mrs. Carolyn VanValin Brown is
spending part of her vacation with
relatives and friends here. She has |
a position as teacher in the school!
at Spring Arbor, Mich. i
Charles Way and family, of Al-;
toona, accompanied by his sister, |
Mrs. Bessie Alexander and son Dal- |
las, left, on Monday, for a little
outing at Paddy mountain. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Way celebrat-
ed their birthdays last Sunday by a,
family gathering of their children, '
grand children and relatives. The
company numbered fifty-nine.
The girls of the 4-H club held a
festival on the school grounds, last
Saturday afternoon, the object be-
ing to raise funds to send delegates °
to a convention at State College.
The girls are members of a sewing,
class under the instructions of Miss
Lovelace. .
Last Wednesday afternoon the W.:
C. T. U. held a picnic on the school
grounds for the benefit of the Little
Light Bearers and their mothers. A:
very pleasant time was had by all!
and they were delighted, also, to:
les, of State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dell and Mrs.
Dell’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Peters, of!
Juniata, and Rev. and Mrs. Grubb
and daughter, of Altoona, are on a
camping vacation on the island |
along the creek near Unionville. They
attended M. E. Sunday school, last
Sabbath, and in the afternoon held,
services on the island,
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. Jennie Sylvis and son Rus- |
sell, accompanied by Mrs. John Wolf, !
motored to Lewistown Sunday. ;
Squire A, S. Stover and son John
motored to Bellefonte, Monday, |
where Mr. Stover transacted busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tressler and
family, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday !
with Mrs, Tressler's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Musser. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beaver and
son Lester, of Pottsgrove, were
guests, on Sunday, at the home of |
Mr. Beaver’s sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keen and,
small child, of Altoona, were recent
guests of Mrs. Keen's grand-mother,
Mrs. Jacob Harter and daughter,
Miss Lydia; also her uncle Charles
Harter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Bower, of:
Bellefonte; Mrs. Wance and daugh-
ter, of near Rebersburg, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bower, of this place, !
were entertained recently at the.
home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burd. |
Mr. and Mrs. Rieter, of Los An-
geles, Cal, are at present guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mensch. Mrs."
Rieter is a niece of Mrs. Mensch and
will be better known as Miss Min-
nie Philips, grand-daughter of Aaron
Weaver, deceased. i
The girls missionary guild, on
Friday of last week, held a picnic:
at Penns Cave, at which the mem-
bers of the woman's missionary
society were guests. The day was
spent in pleasant social inter-
course and in playing of games.
SHINGLETOWN. :
Mrs. P. Fox and daughter, Daisy,
are visiting grandmother Potts, in
Lily. |
Miss Lilian Lose and Mrs. P,
Rudy, of State College, visited
friends here on Saturday. i
Grandmother Jordan is spending
a few days at the home of her son,
Mr. Jesse Jordan, in Williamsport.
The Garman and Clyde Campbell
families, of the Branch, spent Sun-
day at the L. W. Campbell home.
Misses Erma Weaver and Olive
Walker, of the Branch, spent Sun-
day evening at the B. F. Neff home.
Misses Cora Neff, Mae DeArmit
and Lee DeArmit spent Saturday
evening among friends at Pleasant
Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bartley and
children, Rebecca, Philip and Clara,
of Zion, spent Sunday at the B. F.
Neff home. )
HOWARD.
Kline R. Wolfe spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
J. W. Orr is driving a new Ford
coupe about town.
Ellen Cartwright is visiting rela-
tives in Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey were
Lock Haven visitors Saturday.
Mrs. C. F. Berger, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting Mrs. Lewis Williams.
Allen Hoy, of Pleasant Gap, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fietta Har-
ter.
Mrs, Mary DeHass visited her
daughter, Mrs. Nelle Watt, in Wil.
liamsport. :
Miss Nettie Swartz and mother
visited friends
Moshannon.
Miss Helene Weber, of Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation at
her home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Maneval, of Avis,
spent Tuesday at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Yingling.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, of
Centre Hall, called at the C. A.
Yearick home Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Pletcher and daughter
Alma were Lock Haven shoppers,
Thursday of last week.
William Davenport, of Philadel-
phia, spent the week-end as the
guest of Miss Helen Weber.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Brumbaugh, on Sunday, at
their home on Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reese, of
Port Matilda, spent Sunday with the
latter’s sister, Mrs. A. M. Butler.
Miss Mae Orr, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Orr.
Dr. W. C. Holter and daughter,
of Lock Haven, called on his moth-
er, Mrs. Sarah Holter, on Sunday.
Mrs, Beatrice Weaver and daugh-
ter, of Pittsburgh, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mokle.
Mr. and Mrs. Corman and family,
of Bellefonte, spent Sunday with
Mrs, Corman’s mother, Mrs. Blanche
Wyland.
Miss Louise Bennett, of Mill Hall,
spent several days, last week, with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A
M. Butler,
Earl Orr, assistant treasurer of
the Bellefonte Trust Co. spent his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Orr.
Miss Molly Kennelly, of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orr, of Lewistown, called on friends
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Noll and daughter, Mag-
gie, have returned from Philadelphia
and expect to spend the summer in
their home on Main street.
Rev. Yingling has returned from
a trip to Hanover. His parents ac-
companied him home and expect to
visit some time with Rev. Yingling
and family.
Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Williams
. rs ih " d children,
have with them Dr. and Mrs. Broy- and aps Carl-Swansonand.c
and Phyllis, of Renovo,
were Friday evening guests of the
ladies’ brother, G. A. Ekdahl, and
and relatives in’
family. While here they visited
the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. camp!
along Bald Eagle creek. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horan, of
Scranton,both former Centre county |
residents, are visiting the latter's
sisters, Mrs, Gilbert Shope and Mrs. |
Adam Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
and the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Weber, of Canada, visit-
ed the former's sister, Mrs. C. R.
Wynn, of Suhbury.
Miss Harriet D. Ferguson, and
and mother, of Altoona, called on
friends in town on Thursday.
Miss Ferguson taught two years in
the High school here.
W. K. McDowell and W.C. Thomp-
son attended the banquet of the
Centre Cuonty Bankers Association,
which was held at the Centre Hills
Country Club last Thursday eve-
ning.
Nellie and Edna Williams and
Esther Confer went to Atlantic
City, Sunday, and spent the day
with Minnie Williams, who is a pa-
tient in the Children’s hospital at
that place.
On Thursday Mrs. A. M. Butler
called on her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Estella Butler, who is a surgical
patient in the Lock Haven hospital,
and visited her daughter, Mrs. Es-
sie Bennett, in Mill Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline R. Wolfe
motored to York, Sunday, taking
with them their sons, Dick and
Jimmie Wolfe, and John Edward
Haverly, who entered the Y. M. C.
A. camp at that place for two
weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Wolfe visited
naman
RICHELIEU
Saturday (This Week)
Children 10c. to 6 p m.
Hoot Gibson in an All Talk-
ing Laugh and Thrill Special
with Lots of Action—
“Courtin’ Wildcats”’
Also Talking Comedy ---___ Acts
Aesop’s Fables, First Run News.
——————————————————————
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
Gary Cooper in
“The Texan”
With Fay Wray. A price on his
head, a girl in his heart, a gun in
hand !—see and hear Gary Cooper,
famous as ' “The Virginian, ’’ in an-
other Fascinating All Talking Out-
Door Romance.
Thursday and Friday (Next
Week)—Don Jose Mojica, the
Singing Screen’s Great
Romantic Lover, in
“One Mad Kiss”
with Mona Maris
and Antonio Moreno.
The Richelieu is Always
Comfortably Cool.
the latter's sister, Mrs. Jason Snyder.
The married men from the Shef-
field milk plant and their families
enjoyed an outing at a camp inthe
“Seven mountains,” Saturday after-
noon and evening. Those attending
were Mr.and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
family, Mrs, Frederick E. Pletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schenck and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yearick
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Orndorff and Phyllis Brumbaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Girard
Altenderfer.
A ———— A ———— }
BOALSBURG.
Miss Frances Miller spent the
week-end at her home in Lewis-
town.
Miss Helen Mayes, of Castanea,
is visiting at the Mrs. Samuel
Reitz home.
Misses Virginia Hess and Ruth
Mothersbaugh returned, Sunday, from
a visit with Mrs. Henry Bubeck, in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mra. Harold B. Shattuck,
of State College, were visitors at
the homes of Mrs. E. E. Stuart and
Dr. and Mrs, Hall, on Sunday.
The young ladies class of the
Lutheran Sunday School held their
regular meeting at the home of D.
B. Thomas, of the Branch, on Wed-
nesday evening.
John Musser, of Wilkes-Barre, ac-
companied by this daughters-in-law,
Mrs. Paul Musser, and Mrs. John
Musser and daughter, were visitors
in town on Monday.
All This Week
The State presents the All
Talking, Natural Color, Super
Vitaphone Picture of the West
“Under a Texas Moon’
Ali Next Week
Greater and Funnier than
“Gold Diggers of Broadway’’
—Winnie Lightner
and Joe E. Brown in
“Hold
Everything”
—
CORNS?
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Corns
give instant relief. They remove
cause — friction and pressure
of shoes. Thin, cushioning, safe,
sure, healing, soothing. 35¢ box.
SORE, BURNING FEET?
Dr. Scholl’s Foot-Balm is a delight-
fully cooling, soothing, healing
emollient for sore, swollen, hot,
tender, smarting or aching feet.
Gives instant relief. 35c per jur.
\|
There is no charge whatever for this valuable
service, and you are under no obligation to
buy. Any Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appli-
ance or Remedy you are recommended to
purchase for your foot ailment is absolutely
guaranteed to give you relief.
CROOKED TOES?
Dr. Scholl's Toe-Flex straightens
the crocked toe without discomfort
by exerting an even outward pres.
sure tothe great toe. Builds up the
crippled structures, 75¢ each.
r. Scholl’s Foot Ex
You can get
immediate
Pisit Our Store
Friday & Saturday, July 18-19
Dr. Scholl’s Foot
Expert from New York
will be here
No charge for his services!
Don’t miss this chance to learn aboutyour feet!
CALLOUSES ?
Dr. Scholl's Zino -pads for
louses oath relieve the pune
Cal
hard growths on the soles. ve
shoe Positively safe, sure,
a healing. 35¢ box.
Ir you suffer from your feet, make it a
oint to visit our store on the above date. ,
rt will be here at that
time to give you the benefit of his knowledge
about the feet.
He will make a scientific analysis of your
stockinged feet, develop prints of them
which clearly show why you suffer, and then
explain just what is necessary to give you
immediate and permanent relief.
PAIN, CRAMPS HERE?"
Dr. Scholl’s Metatarsal Arch Supe.
port removes the cause of callouses,
tenderness and cramps atthe ball of
the foot. Gives immediate comfort.
Worn in any shoe. $5.00 up.
BUNIONS ?
Dr. Scholl’s Bunion Reducer re-
lieves pain by removing pressure
from the sore, tender spot. Reduces
the swelling, hides the bulge, and
preserves shape of shoes. 75¢ each. .
BANEY’S SHOE STORE
Bush Arcade
BELLEFONTE, PA.