WINGATE.
Roy and Henry Fisher have begun
husking their corn crop, which is
not very good.
Mrs. Ethel Murray has recovered
from a recent illness sufficiently to
be up and around,
Mr. and Mrs. John Summers are
the proud parents of an eight pound
baby boy, who arrived last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sterrett, of
Milesburg, and Mr, and Mrs. John
Smith are on a vacation trip down
south.
The women’s Sunday school class,
about twelve in number, enjoyed a
supper: at the John Walker home,
one evening recently, while the men
had a supper on the top of the
mountain,
william Summers gave an apple
cutting party, Tuesday evening of
last week, as a celebration of Mrs.
Summers’ birthday anniversary.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McLaughlin, Mrs. Lydia Ir-
win, Mrs. Florence Lucas, Sylvester
Summers and daughter, John Shaw-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers
and little daughter, David Wyland,
William Summers and three children.
fiitoona Booster Merchants Say :
Patronize Your Home Stores First.
Come to Booster Stores for the Things
Your Home Stores Cannot Supply.
Altoona
Booster Stores
Are Now Making
Special
Displays
Hom
PINE GROVE MILLS
J. H. Peters invested in a new
Fordson tractor.
Miss Lizzie Guramo, of Tyrone,
visited in town last week.
Mrs. A. P. Wieland is visiting
her brother in the Steel city.
Otis Corl, of Circleville,
Monday in town on business,
A few farmers are seeding wheat
while others are still plowing.
Mrs. Mathias Musser is housed up
with a carbuncle on her face.
Samuel Fogleman is J. H. Miller's
assistant with his steam thresher.
Ed. Elder, who took Greely’s ad-
vice forty years ago and went west,
Mrs. Lizzie Kline is planning to
go to Philadelphia to spend the win-
ter.
John G. Miller is equipping his
town house with a new water sys-
tem,
J. L. Shank is putting a complete
walter system in his home on Main
street.
spent
J.C Corl and family, of
Juniata, are visiting relatives in the
valley.
Robert Bonn announces the ar-
rival of a boy, No. 4, at his home
in ithe east end.
Joesph Ard, of Woodward, was in
town, on Friday, shaking hands with
old acquaintances.
Mrs. Minnie Tate and Miss Alice
Harvey, spent Monday at the Mrs.
Annie Tate home.
A meeting of worthy past grands,
I. 0. O. F.,, will be held at Port
Matilda this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser and
Mrs. Brennan attended the Blooms-
burg fair, last week.
Ralph Albright, son of A. L.
Albright, is recovering from an at-
tack of scarlet fever.
The new arrival at the
Harpster home, at Baileyville,
Friday, is a daughter.
John Hartswick, of Bellefonte,
was in town, Saturday, attending to
! some personal business.
| John Henry Bailey, gas and oil
i dealer, of Mill Hall, spent Sunday
! with his family in town.
David
last
i Elmer Young and wife, of Peters-
burg, mingled among friends in
| town on Saturday evening.
Robert W. Reed, wife and son
Eugene motored to Bellefonte Sat-
urday on a shopping tour.
Mrs. J. Hall Bottorf visited the
John Hess family, at Shingletown,
the latter end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dreibelbis, of Fair-
brook, were in town, Saturday eve-
ning, doing some shopping.
Our ‘grammar school baseball
team lost to Franklinville, last Fri-
a nervous breakdown and Mrs.
Bessie Corl is laid up with bron-
chial trouble and threatened with
pneumonia.
Miss Catherine Hartswick, a grad-
uate of the Williamsport hospital,
has accepted a position as nurse
in the State College hospital, her
home town.
Harry Frantz, of Centre Hall,
spent Thursday evening in town
looking up old cronies he made
while wielding the yard stick be-
hind the counter,
Miss Dorothea English, who holds
a responsible position at the State
capital, spent the latter end of (he
week with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. S. English.
is here visiting relatives, which in-
cludes three brothers, Henry, David
and Samuel. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Elder look as if life had treated
them very Kindly.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corman and, i
three children, Burns, Clifford and |
Cora, of Hecla park, and Clair |
Shank and family, of Avis, were;
Sunday visitors at the J. L. Shank!
home. |
C. M. Fry and wife and Mrs.
Esther Ritchie and daughter Joan,
of Altoona, enjoyed a motor drive
here, on Sunday, and were guests of
mother Osman, who has been ill but
is now much improved.
A surprise kitchen shower was
given Earl J. Musser and bride, at
their home on Main street, last Fri-
day evening. Silver, linen and many
other household articles were be-
stowed on the young couple.
Anna Mary Johnson, eight year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Johnson, was operated upon for
appendicitis, at the Centre County
hospital, on Sunday. Reports indi-
cate that she is doing nicely.
George P. Irvin and J. H.
Gilliland were elected delegates from |
the Baileyville Sunday school to the'
Staite convention at Scranton. Rally,
day services will be held by the
Sunday school on Sunday morning,
Four sisters had a meeting at the |
Mrs. Ella Miller home, at Avis, last |
Thursday, where they had a chicken
and waffle dinner. They were Mrs. |
|
ning water, a Duro
Miller, Mrs. John Frankenberger, economically. Ask about easy terms of
Mrs. J. L, Shank and Mrs. Bond combination Duro System and
Gummo. Crown’ Heater installations.
After visiting the John Gilliland |
home, near Baileyville, for a week,
Mi. and Mrs, Roy Moffit, left this
week for their home in Florida. |
Coming here they brought with them
OF A NEW
" "RED
CROWN’
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
If your home is not equipped with rua-
Water System will
solve your problem for you—efficiently,
You Can Save Money
by Buying Now!
You don’t have to scrap that old, wornout
water heater of yours; just trade itin nowon
a brand new “Red Crown” and receive $15
credit! Then pay only $15 down and this
superb automatic electric water heater will
be installed in your home, and you have 18
months in which to pay the balance! These
monthly payments are as low as $8.02!
Perfect Hot Water
Service at Low Cost!
The “Red Crown” can be installed any-
where . . . it puts an end to all hot water
troubles. No fumes, smoke or dirt of any
kind. An abundant Sepply of hot water is
always on tap at every faucet, yet the elec-
tricity used is reduced to a minimum. What
is more important, under West Penn's new
low domestic rate, the current used is ex-
tremely cheap!
Offer Time-Limited!
Make up your mind—before this liberal of-
fer closes—to see for yourself what a “Red
Crown” automatic electric water heater
will mean to you when installed in your
home. Visit our local store today.
grandmother Moffit, 83 years old,
who stood the trip very well, and,
who will remain here for some time.
Fred Markle has resigned as Dr.
Nixon’s farm manager at Fairbrook
for the purpose of assisting his fath-
er, James Markle, on his farm at Pine
Hall. John Douty anda small army ,
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Evening services will be resumed
for the winter beginning next Sun-
day, at 7:30 p. m. The service
will be choral Evensong and Sermon.
The eleven o'clock service will be
day by the score of 11 to 7.
A friendly notice to taxpayers
states that 5% will be added on all
taxes unpaid on October 1st.
of pickers, with Mrs, A. C. Kepler!
as timekeeper, are rasing Dr. Nixon's
potato crop, which is quite large.
Most of the tubers are being stor-
a Memorial Service for the Rt. Rev.
James Henry Darlington, late Bishop
of the Diocese of Harrisburg.
Furnishings
There is style in Home Furnish-
ings just as there is.in Apparel, and
housewives who visit the Booster
Stores that specialize in Furniture
Draperies, Floor Coverings and oth-
Warren Bailey, a student at the
Williamsport commercial college,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Walter. Woods motored up from
Philadelphia fora brief visit with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Woods.
Preaching services in the Meth-
odist church Sabbath evening, at 7:30.
Special music. Everybody welcome.
George Reed has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he is
iable to walk around town with a
I cane.
Mrs.
Suart F. Gast, Rector.
ed. :
Quite a number of friends gather-' gp, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
ed at the C. M. Powley home, at 9:30 A. M., Sunday school, Her-
Baileyville, last Saturday to help man Hazel, superintendent. ;
Powley celebrate her birthday. 19.45 TW “Morning |
anniversary. Among the guests gormon: “Master Over Death.”
were Mrs. Elwood Harpster and 7:30 P. M Evening service;
Miss Edna Houser, the latter one of germon: “Jehoiakim’s Penknife.” ?
Altoona’s efficient school teachers. "Clarence E. Arnold, pastor
A chicken dinner was a feature of: ine 2 :
t ing.
be gathering The Y.M.C. A. drive to date
{has yielded over $4000 of the $8000
| set as the goal for the coming years’
BOALSBURG.
i d
er furnishings for the Rom wit find) Rev. J 8 English and wife vis-
wonderfully attractive displays rep- (iced Mrs. Nina Hess, a patient in
presenting all that’s new and modern the Centre County hospital, on Sat-
in home furnishings. | urday
| William Times, Dr. Nixon's farm
Booster Stores offer these goods n,;n,506r has returned from the Al-
at prices that are very reasonable toona hospital and is convalescing
and, if desired, arrangements can be nicely.
made to pay for purchases over a' After spending several months
period of time. { among relatives in the Buckeye State
: { Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned
An invitation is extended to all to home.
inspect the displays of New Home : ; Work on ithe White Hall road has
Furnishings, especially to those who been completed past the Henry Mc-
are planning to equip their homes Williams farm. C. W. Powley isin
charge.
with mew furnishings for this fall. p,..) Kine and two chums spent
This week will be a good time to the latter end of the week fishing
make selections, ‘in Delaware bay and report a catch
j of six dozen.
i Ed. S. Moore fell down a flight
of stairs, Saturday morning, sus-
taining 2 number of bad bruises and
| other injuries.
Misses Wilda and Tresta Dreibel-
bis have gone to Philadelphia and
enrolled as nurses in training at the
Jefferson hospital
. R. E. Irvin and wife and Ben
Everhart and family motored to Al-
toona, Saturday, and visited the new
, Jaffa Shrine temple.
Anna Mary Corl has returned
home from the University hospital,
Philadelphia, and is able to resume
her studies in school.
Communion services will be held
in the Lutheran church here on
Sunday, with preparatory services
this Friday evening.
H. C. Fry and Ernest Gilliland,
students at the Lock Haven teach-
ers’ college, spent Sunday at their
homes at Rock Springs.
The Altoona Mission Board, in
charge of superintendent Foore, will
hold services at Franklinville Sun-
day afternoon and evening,
Herbert Peters, Norman Smeltzer
and Miss Marcella Tate visited the
. State capital, Hershey and Hum-
‘ melstown during the week.
E. D. Deitrick and wife were
. visitors at the Lutheran parsonage
last Sunday. They were at one
| time parishioners of Rev. English.
+ Our new butcher, George Reed, is
"driving a new truck end has ex-
tended his meat route to Graysville,
of Members of the
| McAlevy’s Fort and Chanter Oak.
Altoona |! Rev. W. J. Wagner attended an-
Booster Assocati &7% == 54
last Sunday and Rev. J. S. English
Follow Routes 36 or 264 to the
Plan to Visit
Booster Stores
Every Wednesday
and share in the
Suburban Day
Offerings
You will find many attractive Special
Values offered by Scoster Stores each
Suburban Day.
Many folks from out of town also plan
to use Suburban Day as a day to meet
their friends, as well as to shop.
Don’t Forget That
Every Wednesday is Suburban Day
in Altoona Booster Stores!
Good Roads
Lead to the Stores
filled his appointment at Pleasant
Gap.
Members of Pennsvalley lodge, No.
276, I.0.0O.F. should note the fact
. Nv dx that the date for the installation of
Altoona Business District. | officers has been changed to October
t 13th.
j W. F. Thompson is suffering with
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Stuart spent
Tuesday at State College. !
Miss Hoffer, of State College, is
visiting at the home of her cousin, !
Jacob Meyer. '
Rev, and Mrs. Wink and baby |
daughter are visiting among Ohio
friends this week.
Miss Anna Mary Hess entertain.
ed a number of friends at her home '
on Thursday evening. |
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson, of
Crafton, spent last week at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Woods. }
Mrs. Margaret Thomas left, last
week, for her home in San Antonio,
Texas, after spending the summer
with Dr, and Mrs. Hall. !
Mr. and Mrs. William Rockey,
Mrs. John Wright, son and daughter, |
spent Sunday at the home of Wil-'
lard Rockey, at Petersburg. |
Mrs. Anna Ross Harter, her hus-.
band, J. R. Harter, and son Robert,
of New York, have been spending
some time in town, combining busi-
ness with pleasure. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Wolfe and
daughter, Miss Anna, of Randall!
Kansas, were guests of friends about !
town, several days, and were ac-
companied to Altoona by Mrs. !
Charles Kuhn and G. E. Meyer. :
Mrs, E. E. Stuart entertained her
niece, Mrs. Walter Williams, (nee
Miss Priscilla Wilson) and son John,
of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Ber- |
tha Bettinger and daughter, Mrs. |
Tompkins, of Charlestown, W. Va.
last week. :
Mac Mothersbaugh returned to
his work, on Sunday, after a two
week's vacation spent in this
vicinity, Mrs. Mothersbaugh, accom-'
panied her son to Philadelphia to:
visit her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bu-'
beck, the main attraction being the
baby boy, born Saturday night, the
first child in the Bubeck family.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J, Wagner ac- |
companied Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Har- |
kins and sons of State College, to,
Muncy, on Sunday, to attend the!
tenth annual memorial service of
Immanuel church. Rev. Wagner
began his work in the ministry in
that church thirty-six years ago,
and he and his family enjoyed being |
present at the service on Sunday.
tir te Sms sels emm——
!
|
|
|
FREE CAMP MEETING
AT VEILED LADY CAVERN |
Rev West Blackwell is conducting
a camp-meeting in the park at Veiled
Lady Cavern, below Centre Hall.
t is free to everyone and good
jubilee singing features the services. |
They will continue every night un-|
til further nolice. |
ht mans ibn SA So hes mrt
—Read tke Watchman.
expenses.
ye
—Subscribe for the ‘WYatcaman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OR SALE.—Double heater and ward-
robe steamer trunk. Both in good
condition. Inquire at the Watch-
office. 75-39-1t*
F
man
OST.—Monda morning, between
Pleasant ap and Lemont, brief
case with books. Owner’s name in-
side. Reward if returned to him in
Bellefonte. 75-39-1t.
OTS AND FURNITURE.—For sale,
cheap for cash, 2 lots opposite the
Irvin Harrison home. Also furni-
ture at private sale. Inquire at Irvin
Harrison home at Pleasant Gap, en a
0
STATE COLLEGE
Matinee Daily zt 1;30, except Saturdays of
home football games
INGE
A Warner Brothers Theatre
FRIDAY—
Ramon Novarro,
Ernest Torrence in
“CALL OF THE FLESH”
SATURDAY—
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Anita Pagein
“LITTLE ACCIDENTS”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
Matinee daily at 1:30.
First National and Vitaphone present
in
“THE DAWN PATROL”
WEDNESDAY
Warner Bros. end Vitaphone present
Dorothy Mackaill, Lewis Stone in
“THE OFFICE WIFE”
THURSDAY —
Constance Bennett, Lew Ayres in
“COMMON CLAY”
NITTANY THEA
TR
FRIDAY—
Joe Cook, Louise Fazenda in
“RAIN OR SHINE”
SATURDAY—
“CALL OF THE FLESH”
TUESDAY —
Ann Harding, Jams Rennie in
“GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST”
service; |
RICHELIEU
Saturday (This Week) Anita
Page, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,
Sally Blane and Zasu Pitts in
“Little Accident”
The play that rocked Broadway is
now shaking the world with laugh-
ter as a Rollicking Screen Comedy
with a multitude of mirthful mari-
tal mishaps. a
Children 10c to 5 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday (Next Week)
the two Black Crows
Moran and Mack in
¢ Anybody’s War”
You’ve heard them on the radio and
laughed. You’ve laughed at their
first riotious movie revel, ‘‘Why
Bring That Up?’’ Now prepare for
the laugh of a lifetime. Right from
Charlie Mack’s own best-seller
Now pliying All This Week
: “Ingagi’’
All Talking Hunting Adven-
ture in the Wilds of Africa.
All Next Week—continuous
7 to 11 Every Day—
«The Silent Enemy”’
Wild Love! Wild People !
i
i
i
|
Dorothy Jordan, | .
CES EES
Dick Barthelmess, Doug Fairbanks Jr. . - —
novel ‘'The Two Black Crows in
the A. E. PF.”
Coming Next Thurs., Friday,
Satur.—The only showing in
Centre County of the Season’s
Greatest Motion Picture —
“Manslaughter”
Wild Animals!
Thrilling drama made in the unex-
plored wilds of Northern Ontario—
where men stil fight with their
hands against famine and hunger-
maddened beasts— where warriors
win their sweethearts by the might
of their arms. Living right on the
same continent with you—you see -
them in all their primal reality for
the first time.
A True and Mighty
Thrill-Romance in Sound
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
small
Filling
75-39-3t.
EAT SLICER.—Wanted
meat slicer. Sunfiéwer
Station, Bellefonte, Pa.
a
IDS.—For heating and ventilating
Bishop Street ool. Bids will be
received on the remodeling accord-
ing to plans and specifications of the
heating and ventilating system of the
Bishop St., school, Bellefonte, Pa., until 12
o'clock noon, October 20, 1930, the School
Board reserving the right to reject any
or all bids, and to decide when the in-
stallation is to be made.
Plans and specifications ma
tained at the office of the Su
Principal, Arthur H. Sloop, Hig
Building, Bellefonte.
All bids must conform with the laws
and statutes covering heating and ven-
tilation of schools in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. 3t.
be ob-
rvisin,
Schoo
Dwelling House For Sale
and One For Rent
TONER A. HUGG
75-39tF Milesburg, Pa.
16-Day
Excursions
Washington
Friday, October 10
$12.60
ROUND TRIP FROM
BELLEFONTE
Proportionate Fares from Other Points
For details as to leaving time of trains, fares
in parlor or sleeping cars, stop-over privi-
leges, side trip to Atlantic City, or other in-
formation, consult Ticket Agents, or S. H.
Reaney, Division Passenger Agent, Williams-
port, Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%:
73-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
—.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JST—In Bellefonte, a blue silk
1 umbrella of the present short han-
dle type. Reward if returned to
Anna H. 38-1t
ANTEL AND FIRE PLACE.—Slate
mantel, fire place, hearth and alk
arts complete. No broken parts,.
$15.00 will take it. Inquire at this office..
75-33-4t.
Hoy.
OAL FOR SALE.—Kofman & Com-
C any will take orders and deliver
i grades of Bituminous House
and Steam Coal in lots of 5 ton or
more in the following towns. Mount.
Eagle, Howard Julian, Port Matilda,.
Centre Hall, Lemont, State College, Pine:
Grove Mills and from Hublersburg to.
Clintondale. Prices to suit every cus-.
tomer. If interested write Kofman = &:
Company, Bellefonte or call Bellefonte,
319, day or evening. 75-37-tf:
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of &
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at The Court House
in Borough of Bellefonte on 2
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1930. -*~3
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement"
and lot of land situated in the Borough
of Howard, County of Centre and State -
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:— .
BEGINNING at a post on road leading
from Howard Borough to Jacksonville,
thence along land now or late of Sarah
J. Lucas and Benjamin and Mary A.
Strunk now Joseph Royer, One Hundred
and Twenty feet to post;
thence along said Joseph Royer land
Ninety-two (92) feet to post; thence-
along land of Joseph Royer, One Hun-.
dred (114) feet to road on place of be-.
ginning.
HAVING erected thereon a two story
frame house and out buildings.
Being the same premises conveyed b
Pheobe Mann to Russell J. Schenck ry
deed dated July 12th, 1918, and record-
ed in the Recorder's Office of Centre
County in Deed Book No. 122, page 255.
Seized, taken in execution and to be.
sold as the property of Russell J.
Schenck.
Sale to commence at 1: ! )
M. of said day. 0 gelock Ps
Terms Cash.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
September 20th, 1930. 75-38-8t..