Demonic ald Bellefonte, Pa., October 10, 1930, P. GRAY MEEK == Editor me— To Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Terms of Sabieription nia further notice at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.76 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the tot , Bellefonte, Pa. as second class matter. In orderi of address always give the aE well as the new address. It is important that the publisler be notified when a subscriber wishes the paper discontinued. In all such cases the subscription must be paid up to date of cancellation. A sample sony of the ‘Watchman’ will be sent without cost to applicants. 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 LUCY D. WINSTO of Cumberland County For Judge of Supreme Court HENRY C. NILES Affairs. N ne Yr County For Judges Superior Court AARON E. KEIBER 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 FIFTY YEARS AGO IN CENTRE COUNTY. Items taken from the Watchman issue of October 15, 1880. —-Several cases of diphtheria have developed in Philipsburg. —The ladies of Howard have pre- sented the Hancock club of that place with a beautiful flag made with their own fair hands. —H. A. McKee Esq. and Miss Myra E. Shaffer, adopted daughter of H.Y. Stitzer Esq, were unit- ed in marriage on Wednesday eve- ning last, by Rev. S. E, Faust. We wish them much happiness. —Those of our readers in town, who have heretofore received their papers at their doors will find it this morning in the post-office. The illness of the carrier has prevented him from going his usual rounds. (Edi- tor’s .Note.—The carrier in question went down with diphtheria and had to be isolated in a big darkened parlor and his only visitors were his sainted mother and Dr. Hibler. |, The doctor would sit by the win- dow with the blind slightly raised dipping a camel's hair brush into caustic. It would be smoking when he withdiew it from the bottle and the carrier shuddered for the agony he was to go through as the doctor swabbed = the white patches in his throat with that awful stuff. When he squirmed, fought and gagged the doctor threatened to drop the brush down the boy's throat. It was the only thing he could do to make the lad hold still enough for the opera- tion. It was. a bad case but the carrier didn’t die, else this note would never have been written.) Married.—At Milesburg, on Octo- ber Tth, by ‘Rev. W. O. - Wright, Mr. Robert B. Lucas and Miss Jane Confair. : At Howard, on September 30th, by the Rev. J. A. Irvin, Mr. John F. Schenck and Miss Emma Lyons. At the M, E. parsonage at Penn Hall, on October 7th, by the Rev. J. Benson Akers, Mr. Michael M. Burkholder to Miss Susan B. Emer- ick, both of Centre Hill. —The laying of the corner stone for the new Reformed church, in this place, last Sunday, was quite an interesting ceremony. The Rev. J. F. DeLong conducted the serv- ice. In the tin box enclosed in the stone were placed a copy of the Holy Bible, a copy of the book of Church Services, a copy of the Heidel- burg catechism, a copy of the min- utes of the Synod held in Lancaster in 1878, a number of church papers including the constitution of the local church. Also copies of the Democratic Watchman, the Belle- fonte Republican and the Centre Democrat. Surely that church can- not fail to prosper and do good which has the Bible and the Watch- man in its corner stone. Rev. Gear- hart, of Lancaster, wasto have preached the sermon for the occasion but a wreck on the railroad made it impossible for him to get here and Rev. DeLong officiated in his stead. —A dwelling house near the Milesburg toll-gate, owned by Mrs. Andy Emmel, was destroyed by fire on Saturday. —The first number of the Canton, Ohio, Republican, dated October 7th, has reached this office. It's editor and proprietor is.our good friend, Robert A. Cassidy, formerly of this place, and well and favor- ably known here as a young man of spirit, intelligence, activity and en- terprise. —Little Joseph Brew, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brew, of Spring street, died on Sunday morning of ‘membraneous croup. —At the big Hancock parade in Milesburg, last Saturday night, Col. James F. Weaver was chief mar. shal, E. H. Carr and Dr. Joseph Adams had charge of the meeting. There were 439 uniformed marchers with the Zion and Pleasant Gap bands and the Unionville and Milesburg druin’ corps as escorts. HARGART.—Mrs. Claire E. Har- HL. rancis M. Mc] gart, wife of D, N. Hargart, of retired farmer who had made his Bellefonte, passed away atthe Cen- tre County hospital, at 1.20 o'clock Saturday afternoon, as the result of uraemic poisoning, following ar illness of but ten days. She was a daughter of W. Rey- nolds and Mary Elizabeth Allen Shope and was born in Bellefonte on January 23rd, 1898, hence was 32 years, 8 months and 11 days old. All her girlhood life was spent in Bellefonte and she was educated in the public schools of the town. She was a member and ardent worker in the United Brethren church and when Rev. T. Hugh McLeod, pastor of the church about twelve years ago, left. here to go to Washington, D, C., she went with the family to that place. There she met Mr. Hargart and they were married about eight years ago. They lived a short time in Washington then moved to Fargo, N. D., and after several years there located in Web- ster, S. D. Last April they came to Bellefonte and had since been living with Mrs. Hargart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shope. In addition to her husband sheis survived by one daughter, Violet Jane, aged five years. She also leaves her parents and the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Susan Shope, at home; William F., Harry, John and Mrs, Oliver Hartman, all of Bellefonte; Mrs. Roy H. Grove, of Warren; Mrs. Stewart Hoy, of Millerstown; Mrs. Robert Knex, of Harrisburg; James and Miss Grace, of Lancaster. Her’s was the first death in the family. Funeral services were held at the Shope home at 2.00 o'clock on Tues- | day afternoon, by Rev. T. Hugh Mec- Leod, of Washington, assisted by the U. B. pastor, Rev. G. E. Householder, burial being made cemetery. il Il SMITH,—Mrs. Bertha S. Smith, avife of Fred F. Smith, died at her home near Cold Stream, on Sunday night, as the result of a second stroke of paralysis sustained the ‘Wednesday previous. She was a daughter of Isaac and ‘Mary Shimmel and was born at ‘Wallaceton in 1860, her age death being 70 years, 4 months and 27 days. In addition to her hus. ‘band she is survived by ten chil- dren, Charles C, Stanley H. and LeRoy Smith, all in San Antonio, Texas; Clarence F. and Miss Anna Mary, of Warren; Mrs. Fred Klett, of Philipsburg; Mrs. W. D. Swartz, of Snow Shoe; Mrs. Robert Lee Thompson, of Gearhartville; Mrs. James Knowles and Max E. of Philipsburg. She also leaves two brothers and three sisters. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church, of Philipsburg, had a large circle of friends who deeply mourn her death. Funeral services were held at her late home at two o'clock yester- day afternoon by Rev. C. E.Knickle, assisted by Rev. F. T. Eastment, burial being made in the Philips- burg cemetery. rEarcel Mrs. iiss M. Pearce, wife of Russel C, Pearce, died on Tuesday of last week, at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Cash Snyder, at State College, as the re-' sult of an embolism, following a brief illness. She was a daughter of Harvey G. and Sarah A. Mease, and was born at Shiloh on July 23rd, 1885, hence was 45 years, 2 months and 7 days old. She lived in State Col. lege since her marriage to Mr. Pearce in 1909. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, the W.C. T.U., Lady State lodge of Rebekahs and Nittany camp, Royal Neighbors of: America. She is survived by her husband and seven children, Margaret, Ione, Dorothy, Harold, Madge, Richard and Barbara Ann, the latter an in- fant. She also leaves one brother and four sisters, E. E. Mease, of Pitcairn; Mrs. J. Cash Snyder and Mrs. Hugh Etters, of State College; Mrs. W. G, Bender, of Steelton, and Mrs. Samuel E. Foultz, of Reading. Funeral services were held at 2.30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, at the Pearce home, by Rev. Sam- uel Martin, burial being made in the Pine Hall cemetery. Il il ARMOR.—John Augustus Armor. passed away at his home, on east High street, Bellefonte, on Sunday morning, following almost a year’s illness with a heart affection, al- though his condition did not become critical until a month or more ago. He was a son of James and Mary McGowan Armor and was born in Spring township on August 28th, 1871, hence was 59 years, 1 month and 7 days old. The greater part of his life was spent on the home. stead farm in Spring township but fourteen years ago he came to Belle- fonte and engaged in blacksmithing, an occupation he followed until fail- ing health compelled him to quit wark. He was a member of St, John's Catholic church all his life. He married Miss Catherine Gar- ber who survives with no children. They, however, raised a girl, whois now Mrs. Robert Cole, of Bellefonte. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Harry Lutz and Miss Nellie, both of Spring township. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, by Rev. W. RH. Downes, burial being made in the Catholic cemetery. in the Union at McBATH. Francis M. ‘McBath, a ‘home in Tyrone the past six years, died last Friday morning, following two months illness with arterio sclerosis. He was a son of William and Lucetta Coble McBath and was born in College township, Centre county, on August 31st, 1855, hence jwas in his 76th year. He lived in College township until his retire- married, his first wife having been Miss Elizabeth Bloom. Following her death he married Mrs. Rachel Shuey, who died in 1924. Surviving him are a son and daughter, Irvin {McBath, of Altoona, and Mrs. G. | Conrad Albright, of Tyrone, with whom he made his home, He also leaves five step.children, Charles rand Oscar Shuey, in California; | William, of Pittsburgh; John, of Ty- rone, and Mrs. Clayton Etters, of Oak Hall, as well as one brother and a sister, William McBath and Mrs. Harriet Corl, both of State College. | Mr. McBath was a member of the First English Lutheran church and the pastor, Rev. Edward M. Morgan, had charge of the funeral services | which were held at the Albright ‘home, on Sunday afternoon, the re- mains being taken to Pine Hall ' cemetery for interment. il ! BELL.—While shaking a call at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | Paul Merrick, at Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, former Judge Singleton Bell, of Clearfield, sus- tained a stroke of apoplexy and died | shortly after his removal to a | Cleveland hospital. Judge Bell was born in Clearfield county in February, 1862, hence was in his 69th year. He graduated at {the University of Michigan and read law with the late Senator William iA. Wallace, He started practice lat the Clearfield bar about the mid- dle 80's, He served as district | attorney from 1890 to 1894. was elected judge in 1914 and serv- ed ten yars. He is survived by ‘one son and two daughters. Burial , was made in Clearfield on Wednes- day afternoon. i J snyper Ls. Frank Snyder, well known attorney of Clearfield and prominent in the Democratic party, died quite suddenly on Tuesday morn. ing, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. He was 75 years old and for fifty-two years had practiced his profession at Clearfield. From 1901 to 1906 he served as disbursing clerk at Harrisburg. In the last {judicial fight in Clearfield county he was the Democratic candidate against Judge A. R. Chase. His funeral will be held this (Friday) afternoon ‘at 4 o'clock. 1 i ' I I {National bank in Philipsburg and served in that capacity for twenty years before his retirement, | died on Wednesday, following an ill- ‘ness of about a year with heart {trouble. He was almost 66 years old and is survived by his wife and {six children. The funeral will take i place this (Friday) afternoon. 1 REV. ARNOLD ATTENDING BIG CHURCH CONVENTION. Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church, left on Monday for Milwaukee, Wis. where he will attend the biennial convention of the United Lutheran «church in America. The convention will bein session from October 7th'to 15th, inclusive, The Rev. Mr. Ar- nold is a delegate of the Susque- hanna Synod of Central Pennsyl- vania, the district Synod to which the Lutheran churches of Centre county belong. E. M. Huyett, of Centre Hall, is a lay delegate. ! The United Lutheran church is ‘composed of thirty Synods in the United States and three in Canada. These will be represented by five jhundred and fifty delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada, in addition to delegates from the native churches of India and Japan. The confirmed mem- bership of the body is approximately one million, while the baptized membership almost a niillion 'and a half, the United Luth-| eran church being the largest of the three great bodies of Lutherans in America. The missionary activities of the church, ‘the benevolence agencies, the problem of marriage and divorce, ‘peace and war, the election of woe- men as delegates and members of . councils, the merger of colleges and seminaries and the church's edu- cational policies will be among the questions placed before the dele- gates for decision. During the absence of 'the Rev. Mr. Arnold on Sunday, October 12th, the guest preacher at St. John’s Lutheran church will be the Rev. Carl F. Lauer, until recently the pastor of the Lutheran ‘church in the Dormont section of Pittsburgh, jand now director of the religious, i educational ,and recreational work of Rockview penitentiary, ——The Blue and White bowling alley and billiard parlor, at State { College, was considerably damaged | by fire of an unknown origin, Sun- day morning. The building was | owned by H. M. Meyers who oc- jcupied the first floor as a storage garage. The bowling alleys and billiard parlor were on the second floor. The loss is estimated at $15,. 000, mostly covered by insurance. ment six years ago. He was twice He I! ; AVERY.— C.G. "Avery, who was "PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO HOLD COMMUNITY FAIRS. School-community fairs will be held at Howard and Hublersburg ‘next Thursday and Friday, October 16th and 17th, respectively. '! The programs of events for the two fairs are completed and final ‘arrangements are now under way. The Howard fair is to held Thurs- ! day, October 16th and will be of ithe usual high standard. Already grade and rural school teachers have signified their’ intentions of taking part with exhibits from their schools. In addition, the high school classes will compete for honors. All per- sons concerned are doing every- thing possible to make the fair a real success. The Hublersburg fair, which is to be held the following day, Fri- day, October 17th, promises to be the best fair ever held in that place. The, teachers, principal, school board, pupils and parents have taken hold in a way that insures success. In both fairs the placing of all exhibits will be in the hands of specially selected judges. The judg- ing has been divided into three divisions, namely: Agriculture, home economics, and academic. The first named will be handled by R. C. Blaney, county extension represent. ative; the home economics will be handled by Miss Alexon, county home economics extension represent. ative, who has just taken over the work of Miss Mamie Lovelace. The academic work will be judged by Mr. Lenhart, newly appointed as- sistant county superintendent. Athletics will be a prominent feature in both fairs. At Howard the local high school foot ball team will meet a worthy opponent on the gridiron at 2:30. A soccer ball game will be the leading sports event of the Hublersburg fair. In both cases the girls will meet teams in volley ball and dodge ball from other schools. Present plans call for sports of various kinds in the morning for the youngsters. These games will most likely be led by Mr. Heineman or Mr. Singer, of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. The exhibits at Howard this fall will be left up until 9:30 p, m. in order to give those who are unable to get in during ‘the afternoon a chance to go in the evening. An added feature of the Hublers- burg fair will be the afternoon program. Mr. Haney has arranged for a very fine entertainment. The pupils of the school will render a short play and the orchestra will play several numbers. An attempt will be made to have some real group singing. The school-community fairs are held for the people «of the ‘abave named communities and it is hoped that they will do their part by at- tending. Following are the rules and of exhibits: EXHIBIT LIST. list Agriculture: Eggs,—White, one dozen; brown, dozen. Corn—Ten ear sample. Potatoes—Any variety, 10 specimens. Small Grains—1 quart on paper plate —1, wheat; 2, oats; 3, Barley; 4, buckwheat. Fruit—Five apples any variety; variety. Vegetables—1, cabbage, 1 specimen; 3, ‘beets, 5 specimens; 3, carrots, 5 spec- imens; 4, onions, 5 specimens; 5 peppers, 5 specimens; 6, celery, 3 specimens; 7, turnips, 5 specimens; 8, beans, 1 pint on paper plate. Pumpkins and Squash—1 pumpkin, squash. Home Economics: Canning = Exhibits—1 fruit; 2, vegetables; 3, pickles; 4, jelly, apple and currant; 5, pre- serves, cherry and strawberry. (Ex- hibits will be judged on quality, clearness of liquid, general appear- ance, uniformity of product, ar- rangement in jar, labeling, texture . and flavor.) Baked Goods—1, white bread, 1 loaf; 2, % dozen rolls; 3, butter cake, layer; 4, chocolate cake; 5, sponge cake; 6, cookies, % dozen. Sewing—1, undergarments, nightgown, slip, bloomers; 2, girl’s wash dress; . 3, kimona, cotton material; 4, fancy sewing, towel, apron. Academic: Map Drawing, physical—Grades 4, 5, 6. Map Drawing, physical—Grades 7, 8. Map Drawing, political—Grades 4, 5, 6. Map Drawing, political—Grades 7, 8. Penmanship—Grades 1, 2, 3. Penmanship—Grades 4, 5, 6. Penmanship—Grades 7, 8. ‘Arithmetic Papers—Grades 1,2,3. Arithmetic Papers—Grades 4, 5, 6. Arithmetic Papers—Grades 7, 8. English Composition—Grades 1, 2, 3. English Composition—Grades 4, 5, 6. English _omposition—Grades 7, 8. Paper Cutting—Grades 1, 2, 3. Free Hand Drawing—Grades 1, 2, 3. one specimens per plate—1, 2, pears, any 2 quart jar—1, Free Hand Drawing—Grades 4, 5, 6. Free Hand Drawing—Grades 7, 8. Tracing—Grades 1, 2, 3. Posters—Health, safety, thrift. PRIZES. High School Class—1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, T7bcts.; 4th, 50 cts. Grade Schools—I1st, $3.00; 2nd, $1.75; 3rd, $1.25; 4th, $1.00; 5th, 75cts.; 6th, 50 cts. High School Class: Best jar canned vegetables 50cts, 25cts. Best jar canned fruit, 50c.: 25c. Best sample field corn, (10 ears) 50c.; 25c¢. Best sample potatoes (5 specimens) 50c.; 26c. . Best sample wheat (1 pint 50 c.; 25c. Best sewing, b50c., 25c. Grade Schools: Best map, grades 4, 5, 6, 50c., 25 c. Best map, grades 7, 8, 50c.; 25c. Best jar canned fruit, 50 c.: 25c. Best sample corn, 50c.; 25 c. Best mample potatoes. 50c.: 25c. Best poster, 50c., 25 c. NINE COUNTIES WANTED PENN STATE COLLEGE. Nine counties in Pennsylvania made an effort to get the Pennsylva- nia State College when a number of leading educators decided to estab- lish one in 1855, but Centre county won out by donating 200 acres of land and $25,000 in cash, and the Farmer's High School was establish- ed. This was the beginning of The Pennsylvania State College. For years it just struggled along but during the past 35 years it has grown by leaps and bounds until now it represents an educational plant worth millions with a student body of 4300. The College will celebrate its 75th anniversary on October 23rd, 24th and 25th, and a comprehensive pro- gram is being prepared for that event, The formal dedication of the New Main will take place at that time. -—. SEE “DAWN PATROL” IT'S A FINE PICTURE. There have been great aviation pictures in the past, but there has mever been one like “The Dawn Patrol.” This latest First National and Vitaphone picture, starring Richard Barthelmess, which will be seen at the Richelieu Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, stands without doubt in a class by itself as a drama of war in the air. For thrills, chills, terrors, triumphs and the sweep of sheer reality this pic. ture is without a peer. ——Under the direction of fish commissioner N. R, Buller Bald Eagle creek has been stocked with 3000 bass and 300 perch. A con- signment of 10,000 brook trout has also been placed in Spring creek. Coal For Sale Cannel . . $7.00 Per Ton Soft: . . . 450 * « Slack Cannel 4.00 « « Delivered within three miles in not less than 3-ton lots. Leave orders with Newton Albert, Julian, Pa Or at The John I. Olewine Hardware | f Store, Bellefonte, Pa. 75 40-4t* ® M STATE COLLEGE No Matinees on Saturdays of Home Football Games ATHAU A Warner Brothers Theatre FRIDAY— Rube Goldberg's All Star Comedy “SOUP TO NUTS” SATURDAY— Benny Rubin, Ned Sparks, Lilyan Tashman in “LEATHER-NECKING” MONDAY AND TUESDAY— Beb: Daniels, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Everett Marshall in “DIXIANA” WEDNESDAY — Return Showing of “ALL QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT” THURSDAY — Gloria Swanson, Lew Cody in “WHAT A WIDOW” NITTANY THEATRE (Open every night but Monday next week) FRIDAY— Constance Bennett, Lew Ayres in “COMMON CLAY” SATURDAY— “SOUP TO NUTS” TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY— The Strangest Picture Ever Filmed “AFRICA SPEAKS” THURSDAY— “ALL QUIET ON FRONT” WESTERN ——As this item is being written, on Wednesday evening, rain is falling and we are constrained to wonder if there will be enough of it to break the drought or whether it will just be about enough to set. tle the dust, as has been the case all summer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EAT SLICER.—Wanted a small meat slicer. Sunflower Filling Station, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-39-3t. OR SALE.—Double heater and ward- robe steamer trunk. Both in good condition. Inquire at the Watch- man office. 75-39-1t* ANTEL AND FIRE PLACE.—Slate mantel, fire place, hearth and all parts complete. No broken i $15.00 will take it. Inquire at this office. 75-33-4t PARTMENT FOR RENT.—4 room A apartment, with bath, in the Am- merman building on Bishop Street. Apply to Angelo Genua, shoemaker, in the Bush Arcade. 75-40-2¢. 1°3 AND FURNITURE.—For sale, cheap for cash, 2 lots opposite the Irvin Harrison home. so furni- ture at private sale. Inquire at Irvin Harrison home at Pleasant Gap, Pa. 1 79-39-2t OAL FOR SALE.—Kofman & Com- pany will take orders and deliver est grades of Bituminous House and Steam Coal in lots of 5 ton op more in the following towns. Moun Eagle, Howard Julian, Port Matild Centre Hall, Lemont, State College, Pi Grove Mills and from Hublersburg Clintondale. Prices to suit every c tomer. If interested write Kofman & Company, Bellefonte or call Bellefonte, 319, day or evening. 75-37-tt IDS.—For heatin Bishop Street sc received and ventilating ool. Bids will be on the remodeling accord- ing to plans and specifications of the heating and ventllsting 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 ie2 i> be made. Plans and specifications ma {sined ft the Chics St the Su eryisin ncipal, Arthur H. Sloop, choo] Building, Bellefonte. D E All bids must conform with ‘the laws and statutes covering heating and ven- tilation of schools in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 75-39-3t. be ob- IVORCE NOTICE.—Edna D. Beahm vs. Carl R. Beahm. In the Court oy pol Common Pless of Centre coun- , Penna., No ebruary T , in Divorce. y: orm, 19. To Carl R. Beahm, Respondent. You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has been appointed Master in the above action for divorce brought by Edna D. Beahm, your wife, against you on the grounds of Desertion and Non- Support. A meeting to take testimony of witnesses will be held before me at my office in the West Penn Power Com- pany Building, East High Street, Belle- onte, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 11th, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at which meeting you are notified to ap- pear in person or by counsel and pro- duce such witnesses as you desire to have testy ARTHUR C. DALE, Master. Bellefonte, Penna. 75-40-4t. West Penn Power Co. Bldg. OURT PROCLAMATION.—W HERE- AS the Honorable M. Ward Flem- ing, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis- trict, consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his Precept, bearing date of 3rd day of October, 1930, to me direct- ed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer ang General Jail delivery, in Bellefonte for the County of Centre. ; And the Grand Jury to convene on Wednesday the fifth day of November, 930, at ten o'clock A. M., and the Trav- erse Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Sessions Court will convene on the second Monday of November, 1930 at ten o'clock A. M., being Nov- ember tenth, and the Traverse Jury for the Second Week of Court will appear the third Monday of November, 1930, 3% fen o'clock A. M. being November NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace, Alderman and also such Constables, (that may have business: in their) respective districts, requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they be then and there in their proper persons: at the time specified above, with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things to their offices appertaining to be done and those who are bound in recog- nizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be in the Jail of Centre County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 6th day of October in the year of our Lord, 1930 and the 155th year of the Independence of the United States of America. H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff Sheriffs’ Office, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-40-4t. En ——— Dwelling House For Sale| and One For Rent TONER A. HUGG Milesburg, Pa. 75-39tf RICHELIEU Now—Thurs., Fri., Satur. Only showing in Centre Co. of the Season’s Greatest All Talking Picture. With pride we offer and Abso- lutely Guarantee “Manslaughter” with Claudette Colbert and Fredric March. Monday, Tues., Wednesday Next Week—the Mightiest Air Romance Ever Known— Richard Barthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol’ with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil Hamilton and All Star support. Kid Aviators, flying in the heavens at dawn-—crashing to destruction at sundown. Here is their real human story. told with the genius of Bar- thelm 2 stupendous air spec- ess and tacle as its background. ————————— Coming Thursday, Friday, Satur. Next Week — Jack Oakie and All Star Cast in “Let’s Go Native’ Now—Friday, Saturday See the Thrilliug Truth! Wild Beasts! Wild People! Fighting for Love and Life in “The Silent Enemy” Monday, Tuesday, Wednes. Next Week— Beautiful Billie Dove with Clive Brook in her Greatest All-Talking Picture “Sweethearts and Wives” Admission 10, 25 and 35c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers