i
Demorraiic Waldman.
Bellefonte, Pa., September 12, 1930.
P. GRAY MEEK - - Editor
_—— ——
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sama
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
seta
¢ vers County
For Judges Superior Court
AARON E. REIBER
of Butler County
GEORGE F. DOUGLAS
of Philadelphia
District and County
Ticket.
For Representative in Congress
MAXWELL J. MOORE
of M'Kean County
For State Senator
DON GINGERY
of Clearfield County
For Representative in General Assembly
JOHN G. MILLER
of Ferguson Township.
Democratic
meme pees.
Steely—Gettig. —Rev. Reed O.
Steely and Miss Eleanor R. Gettig
were married at the altar of the
new Evangelical church, in Milton,
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, by
Rev. A. F. Weaver, presiding elder
of the Lewisburg district, using the
ring service. The attendants were
Miss Helen Smith and Musser Get-
tig, brother of the bride, both of
Bellefonte.
The bride wore a gown of pow-
der blue chiffon, with beige hat
and slippers, while Miss Smith was
attired in a yellow georgette en-
semble with a black picture hat
and slippers to match.
The bride is the only daughter of
Samuel D. Gettig Esq. of Belle-
fonte. She is a graduate of the
Bellefonte High school and for sev-
eral years past has been the effi-
cient stenographer in the law office
of Gettig & Bower.
Rev. Steely is pastor of the
Evangelical church, at Milton, and
prior to going there, upwards . of
three years ago, was for seven’ years
pastor of the Bellefonte church, of
which Miss Gettig was a member
and in which she was an enthu-
siastic worker, which accounts for
the romance which had it’s culmina-
tion in their marriage on Tuesday.
Rev. Steely is also president of the
Farmers National Bank, of Belle-
fonte.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Tuesday morning, Rev. and
Mrs. Steely, left on a wedding trip
through the New England States
and the Adirondacks. On their re-
turn they will occupy the parson.
age, at Milton, which has been en-
tirely overhauled and newly fur-
nished.
Waite—Campbeil.— Gilbert Stan-
ley Waite, son of Mis. George H.
Waite, of Bellefonte, and Miss Ger-
trude Estelle Campbell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Camp-
bell, of Jersey Shore, were mar-
ried at the Trinity Episcopal church,
at Windsor, North Carolina, on
Monday, by the rector, Rev. Arthur
James Mackie,
The bride is a graduate of the
Jersey Shore High school and the
Williamsport Commercial college
while Mr. Waite is a graduate of
the Bellefonte High school and also
the Williamsport Commercial col-
lege. Both of them have been em-
ployees of the Jersey Shore Trust
company, Mr. Waite going there
about three years ago. Following
a wedding trip through the south
they will occupy their already fur-
nished home at 512 Washington
avenue, Jersey Shore.
Musser—Schaeffer—Earl J. Mus-
ser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.B.
Musser, of Pine Grove Mills, and
Miss Bernadette Schaeffer, of Belle-
wood, were married last Saturday
evening, at Bellwood, by Rev. Moses.
They were attended by a sister of
the bride and George Musser, broth-
er of the bridegroom. Following
ing the ceremony a wedding feast
was served. The young couple will
reside at State College where Mr.
Musser has a good position.
——David Fortney was taken to
ithe Centre county hospital Tuesday
with an acute attack of appendici-
tis and operated on at once. Peri-
tonitis having developed, his condi-
tion was regarded as very serious
for several days. Yesterday after-
noon his condition was reported as
very satisfactory.
— Bellefonte is one of the loca-
tions in James Warner Bellah’s
latest story, “White Pants,” which
was published in the Saturday Eve-
ning Post of August 3rd.
dim
GUISEWHITE.— Mrs. Catherine
Grove Guisewhite, wife of John
Guisewhite, died quite suddenly, at
three o'clock Saturday. afternoon, at
her home in Ashtabula, Ohio, as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy.
She was a daughter of William
and Amanda Grove Houser and was
porn in Bellefonte on August 1st,
{ 1880, hence was a little past 50
As a young woman
she married Mr. Guisewhite and
during their married life lived in
Tyrone, at Cherry Tree and Mead-
ville, moving to Ashtabula about
six months ago. She was a mem-
ber of the Methodist church, a
charter member of the KEastern
Star, of Meadville, and a member
of the White Shrine.
In addition to her
is survived by two children ,
years of age.
husband she
Mrs.
{Harold Orr and Frederick, both of
Meadville. She also leaves the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Harry
Houser, of Colona, Pa., Mrs. Luther
K. Dale, of Oak Hall; Mrs. Jacob
D. Valentine, of Pittsburgh; William,
of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Blanche
Houser Ferguson and Edward Hou-
ser, of Bellefonte.
The remains were taken to Mead-
ville where funeral = services were
held at 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, by Rev. Dr. Mills, burial
being made in the Meadville ceme-
| |
tery.
WITMER William Wesle Wit-
mer died at his home in Belefonte,
at 9.05 o'clock last Friday evening,
following an illness of five weeks
with a heart affection,
. He was a son of Charles and
Elizabeth Witmer and was born
in Union county on July 23rd 1855,
hence was 75 years, 1 month and 13
days old. His parents came to
Bellefonte when he was a boy and
all his early life was spent on the
farm. When he grew to manhood
he followed farming a number of
years. He was a member of the
Methodist church most of his life.
He married Miss Angeline Lucas
who survives with the following
children: Mrs. William Huntzinger,
Altoona; Mrs. Thomas Tressler, W.
C., R. C. and Paul Witmer, and
Mrs. Basil Doll, all of Bellefonte.
He also leaves four brothers, Ed-
ward, Clay and Winfield Witmer, of
Bellefonte, and Calvin, on the old
homestead in Benner township,
Funeral services were held at his
late home on east Bishop street,
at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
by Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs,
burial being made in the Meyers
cemetery.
i !
PARSONS, —George W. Parsons,
for many years freight agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Williams-
port, died at his home in that place
last Wednesday. He was a native
of Julian, this county, and was
almost 75 years old. He started his
railroad ‘career at Milesburg in 1883,
going from there to Shamokin,
thence to Williamsport. He was re.
tired over four years ago. He
leaves his wife and three sons, also
one brother, William C. Parsons, of
Unionville. Burial was made in
Williamsport, on Saturday.
| !
PEARSON.— William arson Jr.
eleven months old son of William
and Dorothy Rossman Pearson, of
Bellefonte, died on Saturday after-
noon following several day's illness
with intestinal flue. The funeral
was held on Monday afternoon,
burial in the Union cemetery.
FIELD DEMONSTRATIONS
FOR CENTRE COUNTY.
A number of field demonstration
meetings have been arranged for
Centre county by the Agricultural
Extension Association, under the
direction of county agent R. C.
Blaney. The meetings will be di-
vided into two groups. At one of
the groups seed corn selection, -stor-
age and other questions. relative to
corn production will be discussed.
The other group will relate to poul-
try, at which the culling and se-
lection of pullets will be the prin-
cipal subject.
The seed corn meetings will
addressed by Nicholas Schuntz, of
the agronomy extension office at
State College, and the poultry meet-
be
ings by John Vanderwort, of the
college poultry extension office.
Those subjects are timely at this
season of the year and should be of
interest to all farmers. There will
be eleven meetings in all, the com-
plete schedule for which is as fol-
lows:
SEED CORN MEETINGS.
Friday, Sept. 12—10 a. m., at farm
of Fred Esterline, Rebersburg. 2 p. m.,,
at the Earl Meyers farm, Waddle. 4
p. m.,, at home of N. I. Wilson, near
Loveville.
Monday, Sept. 15—2 p. m., at Willard
Harter farm, Jacksonville; 4 p. m.,, at
farm of Blair Pletcher, Howard.
POULTRY MEETINGS.
Wednesday, Sept. 17—3 p. m., at farm
of C. B. Schenck, Howard.
Thursday, Sept. 18—10 a. m., at farm
H. E. Hennigh, Georges Valley.
Friday, Sept. 19—2 p. m., at farm
of Ellis Peters, Stormstown. 4 p. m.,
at Frank Albright farm, Gatesburg
Monday, Sept. 22—2 p. m., at Robert
Meyers home, Rebersburg; 4 p. m. at
farm of Lester Fiedler, Aaronsburg.
of
——W. A. Hagerty Esq., a vet-
eran attorney and staunch Dem-
ocrat of Clearfield, has resigned as
burgess of Clearfield owing to im-
paired health. After serving one
term he was re-elected last fall for
a second term but because of his
health has decided to relinquish the
cares and worries of the office.
OLD ACADEMY STUDENT
TO IMITATE FRANKLIN.
When Benjamin Franklin was ex-
perimenting with electricity in Phil-
adelphia, admost one hundred years
ago, one of his stunts was to send
an electrical impulse across the
Schuylkill and returning it through
the river ignite inflammable sub-
stances. Franklin's experiments are
to be repeated during Christmas
week, in Philadelphia, when Dr. E.
E. Free, an old student of the Belle-
fonte Academy, will send an
electrical impulse through wires
above the Schuylkill and when the
current comes back through .the
river alcohol will burst into flames.
Prof, Free is a native of Dagus
Mines, Elk county, After graduat-
ing from the Bellefonte Academy
he took - a course at Cornell and
Johns Hopkins. He spent a year as
assistant chemist at the University
of Arizona Agricultural Experiment
Station and from 1907 to 1912 was
physicist and scientist in the De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing-
ton. Since 1912 he has practiced in
New York as a consulting chemist
and physicist. HS
During the World war he served
in France asa major in the Chemical
Warfare Service. For a time he was
editor of Scientific American. Since
1928 he has been lecturer on . out-
lines of science in New York Univer-
sity.
AL JOLSON IN “BIG BOY”:
COMING TO THE CATHAUM.
Al Jolson, the famous comedian
of the stage, returns to a role of
| joy and laughter in his latest sing-
{ing and talking picture, “Big Boy,”
j which will be an attraction at the
| Cathaum, State College theatre, on
| Monday and Tuesday of next week.
| Forsaking the tragic roles that fol-
lowed his success in “The Jazz
| Singer” and “The Singing Fool,”
| Jolson returns to black-face and
laughter in bringing to the screen
what was probably his greatest
stage hit.
“Big Boy” is a stirring comedy
centered about the celebrated Ken-
tucky Derby, American racing clas.
sic, in which Jolson plays the part
of a colored jockey with all his old
abandon and originality. Four new
song hits are included in the pic-
ture, as well as a generous supply
of Jolson stories and Jolson jokes—
told only as Jolson can tell them.
Warner Brothers have assembled a
strong supporting cast for the star.
including Claudia Dell, Lloyd
Hughes, Eddie Phillips, Louise Clos-
ser Hale and Johnny Harron. There
will be two shows daily at the
Cathaum, at 7:00 and 8:45 p. m.
mie enim.
ELLIS SNYDER INJURED,
MARKET WAGON WRECKED.
Wednesday morning Ellis Snyder,
who lives on the Cook farm near
Milesburg, was on his way to the
Bellefonte curb market, driving one
horse in a spring wagon. On the
curve in the state highway, near
Haupt’'s Place, he was run into
from the rear by an auto driven
by Earl Emenhizer, of Runville,
who was on his way to work at
the limestone quarries. :
Snyder's wagon was literally
smashed to pieces and his market
produce ‘scattered over the highway.
His horse had one leg broken and
had to be shot and Snyder was ser-
iously injured and is in the Centre
County hospital. He is badly cut
and bruised and has a possible
fracture of the hip. An X-Ray will
have to be taken to determine the
latter. :
The accident happened about 5
o'clock in the morning and Emen-
hizer alleges that there was some
fog and as Snyder did not have a
light on his wagon he was unable
to see him because he was on a
curve at the time, until too close to
prevent running him down.
Report from the hospital yesterday
was to the effect that Snyder's
hip is fractured.
BELLEFONTE GIRL :
ON MISSING LIST,
Local and state police are seek-
ing to locate the whereabouts of
Miss Mildred Miller, a maid em-
ployed in the home of Judge and
Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis, who left there
on Sunday evening, expecting to re-
turn the same night but has not
been heard of since. She is known to
have had $40 in her purse when she
left. Her home is in Philipsburg,
N. J, but up to this time she has
not returned there.
Police are also looking for Wil
liam O'Shell and Mrs. Nellie Fleck
and her eight year old son James,
who are alleged to have left Pine
Glen together on Tuesday. So far
no trace of them has been found.
STATE COLLEGE RESIDENTS
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION.
Five residents of State College
were injured in an auto collision
in Altoona, Monday evening, though
none of them seriously. They were
A. B. Deitrick, operator of the car;
his wife; his mother, Mrs. Florente
'Deitrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Deitrick’s
two children, Gerald and Melvin.
The operator of the other car was
Andrew H. Hopfl of Altoona. The
Deitricks were taken to the Altoona
hospital where they were treated
for bruises and lacerations and
later were taken to their home at
State College.
| PATIENTS TREATED AT
- THE COUNTY - HOSPITAL.
. Budd L. Roan. of Blanchard, was
admitted on Monday of last week
as a medical patient and discharged
on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Chapman
Ward, of Bellefonte, are the parents
of a daughter born at the hospital on
Monday of last week. They have
named her Melissa Lou.
Mrs. Nellie Bloom, of Spring
township, was discharged on Tues-
day of last week, after undergoing
surgical treatment.
James Glenn, of Ferguson town-
ship, was discharged on Tuesday of
last week, after undergoing surgical
treatment.
Carl Fullington, of Williamsport,
was admitted on Tuesday of last
week as a surgical patient and dis-
charged the following day.
Miss Florence Catherman,
Milesburg, became a surgical
tient on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. John Sheckler and infant son,
of Bellefonte, were discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Lewis Grubb, of Benner
township, was discharged on Tues-
day of last week, after having been
a patient for some time.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Baney,
Bellefonte, are
infant daughter,
of last week.
Wayne, eleven-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Poyd Tressler, of Walker
township, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week, after having
undergone treatment for an acci-
dental gunshot wound.
Miss Helen Rudy, of College town-
ship, was discharged on Wednesday
of last week, after having been a
medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ambrose, of
State College, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of an in-
fant son, at the hospital on Wednes-
day of last week.
Russell Goodhart, of Centre Hall,
was admitted last Thursday for
surgical treatment and discharged
the following day.
Oscar N., ten-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs, Oscar Witmer, of Fergu-
son township, was admitted last
Thursday for surgical treatment and
discharged on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zerban,
of State College, are the parents
of an infant daughter, born in the
hospital on Thursday of last week.
Leah, twelve-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rossman, of
Bellefonte, was admitted on Friday
for surgical treatment and dis-
charged the following day.
Miss Hannah M. Walker, of
Howard township, was admitted on
Friday as a surgical patient.
Harry Murtorff, of Bellefonte, who
had been under surgical treatment,
was discharged last Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Graham, of
State College, are the parents of a
baby girl, born on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. George Free and infant
daughter, of State College, were dis-
charged last Saturday.
Miss Ellen M. Feik, of Tyrone, a
student nurse at the hospital, was
discharged on Sunday after under-
going surgical treatment.
Andrew C. Jodon, of Spring
township, was discharged on Satur
day of last week, after undergoing
surgical treatment.
Mr, and Mrs. John C. Cummisky:.
of State College, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a son, born at the
hospital on Saturday.
Miss Virginia E. Detwiler, of
Smullton, was admitted on Sunday
as a medical patient,
Mrs. Sarah Ann Borlan, of State
of
pa-
of
the parents of an
born on Tuesday
College. became a medical patient
on Sunday.
George W. Baker, of Boiling
Springs, Cumberland county, was
discharged on Sunday after having
undergone surgical treatment.
Peter D. Cain, of Bellefonte R.
F. D., was admitted on Monday as
a surgical patient.
Kenneth Newton, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rishel,
of Lemont, was admitted on Mon-
day for surgical treatment.
There were thirty-seven patients
in the hospital at the beginning of
this week,
Miss Ruth Smathers, of DuBois,
came to the hospital, last week, as
a dietitan, succeeding Miss Helen
MacLean, who resigned recently to
become head dietitian at a large
hospital in Wooster, Mass.
LIQUOR PLANT RAIDED
IN LITTLE SUGAR VALLEY.
A raiding squad from the Lewis-
burg office invaded Little Sugar
valley, last Saturday, and wuncover-
ed a big ‘moonshine plant, which
they aver was located in Centre
county, about six miles south of
Houston. The plant was located in
the mountains about a mile and a
half from a farm tenanted by At-
wood Burgher.
A 1000-gallon still was found in
full operation and the raiding squad
seized 14 vats of 500-gallon capac-
ity each, 25 gallons of alleged
whiskey, 20 100-pound bags of gran-
ulated sugar and 25 bags of mash,
The owners and operators of the
still made their escape but the fed-
eral agents confiscated a truck
which had evidently been abandon-
ed in a hurry, and a coupe, sail
to be owned by Raymond E. Berry,
of Salona.
j . —Subscribe for the
Watchman.
BOALSBU RG.
Miss Anna M. Dale visited friends
in Bellefonte from Friday until
Sunday.
John S. Dale, of State College,
was a caller in town on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rishel, of
Altoona, were over Sunday visitors
at the Snyder Rishel home.
Miss Mary Hazel went to Ocean
City, N. J., on Friday, to spend the
remainder of the month of Septem-
ber.
Mrs. W. A. Odenkirk, Mrs. Clyde
Smith and Miss Grace Smith, of
Centre Hall, were callers in town on
Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Reish and
Nora Miller drove to Leighton,
Friday, to visit with Rev. and Mrs.
W. W. Moyer until Sunday.
Dr. W. W. Woods, his mother
and Mrs. Auman, drove to Pitts-
burgh, Thursday, to spend some
time visiting among friends.
Messrs, Robert Hess and Paul
Wasson attended the Toronto fair,
last week, and also visited other
points of interest in Canada.
The Young Ladies class of the
Lutheran Sunday school held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Edwin H. Dale, on Wednesday
evening,
Messrs. John Irwin and Donald
Culp, of Mifflinburg, and David
Simpson, of Altoona, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Irwin, on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur C. Dale and son,
Arthur Jr, Mrs. Newcomer and
Mrs. Malloy, of Bellefonte, were
Gil
A Warner Brothers Theatre
STATE COLLEGE, PA,
(Six 0’ clock opening time, starting next Wednesday)
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—
John Boles, Laura La Plante in
“CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD”
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Twice Daily—7:00 p. m. and 8:45
p- m.
Al Jolson, Claudia Dell in
“BIG BOY”
WEDNESDAY—
(Opening time 6:00 p. m.)
Betty Compson, John Harron in
“CZAR OF BROADWAY”
THURSDAY. ° gad
H. B, Warner, Irene Rich in
“ON YOUR BACK”
NEXT FRIDAY—
Elsie Ferguson,
Marion Nixon in
“SCARLET PAGES”
eg
(I'S
Follow Al Jolson in his favorite footlight hit—
guests of Misses Ellen and Cathryn
Dale, on Wednesday.
Wilbur Houtz has leased a room
for a barber shop in the Diamond
garage, and Dr. Swank will oc-
cupy the room in the Jones build-
ing vacated by Mr. Houtz.
Miss Nannie Bell Stuart went to
Pittsburgh, Monday, to attend a
business school, and will be a mem-
ber of the David Stuart family
during her stay in that city.
Matthew Goheen is making ex-
tensive improvements on the inter-
ior of his School street residence. The
cellar has been dug to a greater
depth and a furnace installed, and
hard wood floors will be laid in
the lower story.
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Hess ac-
companied their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia, to Altoona, on Saturday, to
enroll in a business school and on
Sunday they, in company with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Hess, of Altoona, drove
to Indiana to spend the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey.
a pane
——The French aviators who com-
pleted a non-stop run from Paris
to New York don’t let their appe-
tite for applause interfere with their
rest.
Public Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
The undersigned, Elizabeth S. Shat-
tuck and H. B. Shattuck, her husband,
Margaret S. Gilliland and Ray D.
Gilliland, her husband, and Marjorie
Perkins Stuart, widow and sole legatee,
devisee and beneficiary under the last
Will and testament of William A.
Stuart, deceased, by W. Harrison
Walker, her Attorney-in-Fact, duly con-
stituted by Letter of Attorney dated
August 15, 1930, and recorded in the
Recorder's Office of Centre County at
Bellefonte, Pa., in Miscellaneuos Book
“Z,” page 231, being all of the parties
in interest of, in and to the real es-
tate of John W. Stuart, late of the
Borough of State College, County of
Centre, Penna., deceased, will offer at
public sale upon the premises immedi-
ately south of and practically adjoining
the Borough of State College, Pa., at
the foot of Pugh Street, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1930.
at 2 o'clock, P. M. the
scribed read estate:
All those two certain messuages,
tenements, tracts and parcels of ground
situate in the Township of College,
County of Centre, and State of Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Tract No. 1. Containing 30 acres and
20 perches net measure,
Tract No. 2. Containing 30 acres and
65 perches,
THEREON ERECTED a two story
eight room brick dwelling house, large
bank barn, and other out-buildings;
said premises have the conveniences of
electric light, running water, etc.
Said above referred to and described
tracts of land are well located, and
Jory suitable and desirable for building
ots.
TERMS OF SALE: 159, of the pur-
chase price to be paid in cash on day
of sale when the property is knocked
down and declared sold; 35¢, of said
purchase price to be id in cash upon
the execution and delivery of deed,
which will be within thirty days from
the date of sale, and the balance of 509,
of said purchase price shall be paid
within one year from the date of de-
livery of deed, and which said balance
following de-
shall be secured by a purchase money
mortgage upgn the. premises -. bearing:
interest - at . ¢}, ~ per annum, payable
semi-annually.
ELIZABETH S. SHATTUCK
SHATTUCK
S. GILLILAND
D. GILLILAND
MARJORIE PERKINS STUART,
Widow of Wm. A. Stuart, dec’d.
By—
W. HARRISON WALKER
Her Attorney in Fact
L. FRANK MAYES,
Auctioneer,
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Attorney for Estate. 75-36-3t
Back to
Black Face
and
Laughter
gee and hear him in the role which won him
with
CLAUDIA DELL — LOUISE CLOSSER HALE
" Directed by ALAN CROSLAND
Lgl lal)
A Warner Brothers Theatic
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
ull Sept. 15 wa 16
Twice Daily :--7.00 and 8.45