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Pema itd
Bellefonte, Pa, October 17, 1930.
—— etm
P. GRAY MEEK
—
sme annae
Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published A accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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further
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa. as second class matter.
rdering change of address always
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It is important that the publisher be
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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
C. NILES
NRY
ne JY Curly
For Jud.e Superior Court
ANRON E. HEIBER
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
METHODIST GROUPS
MEET AT PORT MATILDA.
The booth festival of the Belle-
fonte group of the Williamsport dis-
trict of the Methodist church was
held Tuesday evening at Port Ma.
tilda, This group is made up of the
following: Port Matilda charge, with
Rev. J. F. Winklebleck as pastor;
Milesburg, with Rev. M. H. Craw-
ford as pastor; Snow Shoe charge,
with Rev. W. E. Ruth as pastor;
Half Moon change, with Rev. C.C.
Brewer as pastor and Bellefonte,
with Rev. H. L. Jacobs as pastor.
A Harvest home service was held
in each church on Sunday and then
the contributions of canned foods,
jellies, cereals, potatoes, Etc. were
taken by the young people to Port
Matilda. Here displays were made
in booths each church decorating
and making the display in its own
booth. These booths were later
judged for attractiveness, valuation
and also number of persons present
from each church, counting the
number of miles they traveled. For
attractiveness Half-Moon was de-
cided best with Port Matilda a close
second. In valuation Bellefonte lec
and Half-Moon came second. For
representation present from each
church Bellefonte also led vith Miles-
burg following closely.
The young folks who went in the
afternoon to decorate took their
lunches along. After this work
was done they gathered in the Sun-
day school room and had a real
Supper party together. The good
ladies of Port Matilda furnished
coffee.
The evening program began at
eight o'clock, The Unionville or-
chestra furnished the music. Miss
Crawford and Miss Julia Spear sang
a very beautiful duet, and Mrs, S.
C. Tressler, of Bellefonte, gave two
readings. The speaker of the eve-
ning was Rev. Homer C. Knox, of
Barnesboro, a former pastor of the
Bellefonte church, Rev. Knox came
at a very eainest request of the
young people of this group with
whom he was always a favorite.
Mrs. Knox and daughter
were also present. Rev. Knox gave
a very fine talk and one that was
profitable to €very one present, He
quoted from statistics of Roger C.
Babson, that only 500; of the adults
of this country are connected with
any church in any way and only
4507 of ithe young people nineteen
years of age and under. These
facts are astounding and he threw
them out as ga challenge to adults
as well as young people.
At the close of this service op-
portunity was given for every one
to see the hooths. About three
hundred and fifty people were pres-
ent and the valuation of the booths
was $362.00. This will be taken to-
day to the Methodist home for the
aged at Tyrone. The credit for
Success of this booth festival in
every way is due to the untiring
efforts of the president of the group,
Mr. J. Franklin Lyons and the mem-
bers of his cabinet, together with
the third vice presidents of each
church.
The Howard church is also a
part of this group, but due to the
serious illness of their pastor, Rev.
J. F. Smith, they did mot partici-
pate in this festival but will send
their contributions direct,
Mary Jane
——The West Penn Life, for Octo-
ber, publishes a two page story with
five illustrations of the American
Lime and Stone company’s opera-
tiens at Bellefonte, written by S. M.
Shallcross, vice president and general
anager. The article will be quite
illuminative to any one who doesn’t
realize the extent of the company’s
operations in this section.
LYON.—It was with deep regret
that residents of Bellefonte learned,
last Friday morning, of the passing
away, during the night, of John
Porter Lyon. Though he had been
confined to bed for ten days few
people outside of his immediate
neighbors knew this fact. He had
not been in good health for a year
or more as the result of a heart af-
fection, but his condition did not be-
come serious until last Thursday,
when he had several sinking spells.
As the result of these he died at 11:30
o'clock that night.
He was a son of George Wash.
ington and Annie Porter Lyon and
was born at the family home at
Pennsylvania Furnace on July 29th,
1872, hence had reached the age of
58 years, 2 months and 10 days.
His boyhood life was spent at the
— | family homestead where the founda- |
| tion of his education was laid by a
private tutor. Later he attended
{ Birmingham Academy, spent a year
lor so at Lawrenceville and graduat-
ed at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
On September 20th, 1899, he mar- .
ried Miss Eleanor Mitchell, of Belle-
| fonte, and for six years they lived
{at “Hearts-Ease,” the Lyon home-
| stead, at Pennsylvania Furnace. In
11905, they moved to Bellefonte and
| Mr. Lyon opened a garage in the
‘room in the Bush Arcade in which
{the business office of the Bell Tele-
iphone company is located. Those
were the pioneer days of the auto-
mobile and Mr, Lyon became the
agent for the Cadillac car. Auto-
mobiles were then only a novelty
and not a necessity and the result
was that his venture was not a
financial success. Eventually he
closed out his garage and accepted
a position with George A. Beezer,
who had opened up a garage on
north Water street, where he re.
mained for twelve or fourteen years.
After leaving there he became a
salesman for the West Penn Power
company, a position he finally gave
up owing to impaired health.
and during his life in Bellefonte took
advantage of every occasion pos-
sible to gratify his desire. He was
a member of the Presbyterian church,
and a member of the church choir.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Deborah Doblebower,
and one son, George Porter Lyon.
He also leaves two grandsons and a
grand-daughter, as well as one
aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Porter Landis, of
Hollidaysburg.
It might here be said that Mr.
Lyon was the last male member of
his generation of a family that was
noted among the iron industries of
Centre county sixty to seventy-five
years ago, and the only one in the
county left to perpetuate the family
tame is his son, George Porter.
Three quarters of a century ago
the Lyons, the Shorbs, the Stewarts
and the Porters were names to be
reckoned with in the business world
but the Centre county families are
now mostly history.
Funeral services were held at his
o'cleck on Monday morning, by Rev.
William C., Thompson, private
terment being made in the Thomas
lot in the Union cemetery.
il 1
ZERBY.—Miss Minah
many years a member of the G.
Perry Gentzel family, in Spring
township, died at the Centre County
hospital on October 3rd, following
an illness of six weeks as the result
of a stroke of paralysis.
She was a daughter of Andrew and
Elizabeth Long Zerby, and was
born at Zerby Station, in
Gregg township, on October 25th,
1856, hence was mot quite 74 years
old. Her early girlhood life was
spent with the Long family at Penn’s
Cave, at tne time when that cave
resort was first opened and she
distinctly recalled the heavy blasting
shat had to be done to provide an
opening to the underground cavern.
Later she went to live with the G.
Zerby, for
P. Gentzel family and remained
there until her last illness. Her
only survivor is one brother, Fran-
cis Zerby, living near Mill Hall.
Funeral services were held at the
Gentzel home on the afternoon of Oc-
tober 5th, by Rev. W. E. Yingling, of
the Zion Evangelical church, burial
being made in the Zion cemetery.
i I
GRAHAM.—Mrs. Henry Graham,
an esteemed colored woman who
spent most of her young woman-
hood in Bellefonte, died at her home
in Emporium, on Sunday, as the re-
sult of general debility, aged about
74 years.
Her maiden name was Adaline
Lawson and she was born in slavery
in the South. As a young woman she
was brought to Bellefonte by the Dr.
Wilson family and for a number of
years was a servant in the Wilson
household. She later accepted em-
ployment in the home of former
Governor Andrew G. Curtin where
she remained until her marriage to
Henry Graham, when she went to
Emporium, where she lived until
her death. She had no children
and her only survivor, as far as
known, is her husband.
The remains were brought to
Bellefonte and funeral services held
in the A, M. E. church at 2.30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
W. E. Gibbons, burial being made
in the Union cemetery.
il tl
HOY.—Mrs. Ada Javens Hoy, wife
of George F. Hoy, of Hublersburg,
died on October 5th following a
lingering illness. In addition to her
husband she leaves four step chil-
dren, Calvin M. Hoy, of Lock Haven.
Harold, of Johnsonburg; Nevin, of
New York, and Pearl], in California.
Mr. Lyon had a passion for music
in- |
The remains were taken to Roches-
ter, N. Y, for burial on Tuesday
of last week.
SWOOPE'_ Following . close upon
the death of former Judge Singleton
Bell and J. Frank Snyder Esq., of
Clearfield, former Congressman Wil-
liam I. Swoope died at his home in
that place, last Thursday morning,
following a year’s illness.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bucher Swoope and was born in
Clearfield on October 3rd, 1862,
hence was 68 years and 6 days old.
He was educated in the public
schools of Clearfield and at the
Philips-Exeter academy, Andover,
Mass, He then took a course in
the Harvard law school and later
read law with his brother, Roland
{D. Swoope, being admitted to the
bar of Clearfield county in 1886.
| Shortly after being admitted to the
|bar his health became impaired and
‘he went west, locating in Nebraska,
| where he practised law about two
| years, coming to Bellefonte early in
1889. He was admitted to practice
at the Centre county bar _and re-
mained here until 1892 when he re-
turned to his native town, Clearfield,
where he has lived ever since.
| Republican party and filled an ap-
'pointive office under D. H. Hastings
'when he was Governor from 1895
to 1899. In 1900 he was elected
district ‘attorney of Clearfield coun- |
ity and served two terms. In 1916
{he was a delegate from this Con-
{ gressional district to the national
, Republican convention at Chicago
jand later served as an assistant
Attorney General under Governor
‘Sproul. He was elected to Congress
from this district mn 1922 and re.
‘elected in 1924.
He was a member of the Presby-
!terian church, was State president
{of the P. O. S. of A, exalted ruler |
of the Clearfield lodge of Elks and |
a member. of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle. In 1899 he married
| Miss Elizabeth Hartswick, of Clear-
field, who survives with an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Herbert G. Turner,
of Bala Cynwyd, Pa. He also leaves
one sister, Mrs. F. P. VanValkan-
berg, of Milwaukee, Wis.
services were held at his late home
at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
by Rev. E, C. Reeves, of the Pres-
byterian church, burial being made
in the Clearfield cemetery.
i!
i
HARTER Mrs. Alice Burke Har-
j ter, wife of Robert H. R. Harter,
died quite unexpectedly at her home
{in Chicago, on Tuesday of last week,
following a brief illness. Only three
weeks previous she and her hus-
band had visited friends in Centre
[county and at that time she was in
‘good health. She was a native of
Lycoming county and was 72 years
.old. She is survived by her husband:
and two sistérs. The remains were
brought east, last Thursday, and
taken to Millheim where funeral
| services were held on Saturday,
i cemetery.
BANKERS AND GRANGERS
MEET AT CENTRE HALL,
! The annual meeting of the Centre
County Bankers’ Association was
held in the Grange hall, at Centre
Hall, on Monday evening, and as a
means of fostering a more fraternal
spirit between the bankers and farm-
ers the latter were represented at the
meeting by the masters of all the
Grangs in the county. |
H. L. Ebright, cashier of the
First National bank of Centre Hall,
and president of the Banker's Asso-
ciation, presided, and addresses of ;
welcome were made to the gather-
ing of 110 pople by Robert G.!
Campbell and G. D. Shook, master |
of Progress Grange, both of Centre
Hall. The speakers of the evening
were J. Henry Smith, of Williams-
port; Kenzie S. Bagshaw, of Holli-
, daysburg, secretary of the executive
committee of the State Grange; M.
S. Woods, of Lewistown, cashier of
the Mifflin County National bank,
and 3s entertainer during the eve-
ning Joseph B. O'Donnell, of Hazle-
ton.
The general theme discussed by
all the speakers was how the bank. |
er can help the farmer and the good |
that will result from a more friend-
ly and reciprocal relation between
the two interests,
long survive without depositors and
the opportunity to put out their
money at interest, and farmers,
while not always borrowers, need
money at times to tide them over
emergencies, and friendly relations
between the two interests tend to
the success of both. :
H. L. Ebright was
president of the Banker's
tion for the ensuing year; W. K.
McDowell, cashier of the First Na-
tional bank, of Howard, was chosen
vice president, and §. Ward Gram-
ley, cashier of the Millheim bank,
Secretary and treasurer.
* During the evening a banquet
Was served the guests by the ladies
, of Progress Grange, which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
1
t
re_elected .
——James O. Brewer has
, the Thomas coal yard, at Lamb and
homas streets, in this place and
personally took charge of the busi-
|is for a year. Arthur Thomas, who
|has conducted it ever since it was
started, expects to go to Philadel-
phia to make his home with his
sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Sager. Mr.
Brewer was formerly in the employ
of McCalmont and Co. and the
Chemical Lime Co.
Funeral |
Banks cannot’
Associa- :
leased .
(ness on Wednesday morning. The lease '
CYRIL MAUDE IN “GRUMPY”
| AT RICHELIEU NEXT WEEK.
Fun and thrills for young and
(old alike are furnished by the de-
i lectable doings of Cyrill Maude in
| “Grumpy,” the talking film veteran
.of the famous old stage which will
{be the attraction at the Richelieu
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week,
“Grumpy” is a play built around
a character. As that character,
Cyrill Maude carries with him the
full burden of the show—furnishing
comedy, thrls, delicious bits of
amusing subtlety and withal a grand
exhibition of real character acting.
For as so many others have said
with full truthfulness, “Grumpy” the
play, is Cyrill Maude, the actor.
Most of the action takes place
in the luxurious country estate, near
London, of the aged but far from
dim_witted Grumpy, a retired crim-
inal lawyer who had gained renown
in his younger days before the bar
of justice.
Jt is a
miss it.
splendid talkie. Don't
former as-
public
H. C. Rothrock,
sistant superintendent of
the Miss Ida Greene property, on
south Wate- street, at public sale,
on Saturday, for $1550. He plans to
fix it up into a comfortable home
for himself and wife.
TT ——— real =n re a
——Twenty-six Bellefonte women,
members of the Lodge of Rebekahs,
| motored to Philipsburg, last Thurs-
|day, and took part in the instal-
| lation of officers of the Sophia Re-
bekah lodge, of that place, Mrs.
| Elizabeth Hazel, district deputy,
‘being in charge.
| —-
| BOALSBURG.
quite ill Sunday night,
| John Hess, of Altoona,
visitor in town last week.
| C. M. Dale, of the Branch, and
'W. H. Mills, were in town on Fri-
"day.
Mrs. Ripka, of Spring Mills,
‘visiting at the home of her
! Lloyd Ripka.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Philips
to Akron, O., last week, for a visit
with friends.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Zettle and
daughters, of Pleasant Gap, were
week-end visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goheen, of
| Hollidaysburg, visited at the home
was a
son,
Several days.
; Edwin H. Dale and Fred Bohn
ileft, Wednesday, to drive to St.
| Louis, Mo., to attend the National
i stock judging contest.
| Communion services will be held
(in the Lutheran church on Sunday,
"October 19th, at 10:30. Preparatory
! services Friday evening.
| Prof. and Mrs. O. F. Smith and
son Oscar, Daniel and J, D. Pat-
i a irvi terson and John G. Ishler spent
late home, on Curtin street, at 10:30 burial being made in the Fairview
some time in Philadelphia, last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Mar- |
| garet Jacobs, Leslie Jacobs, of Cen. |
| tre Hall, and Guy Jacobs, of Stuben- |
ville, O., were callers in town on
Friday.
Mrs, Charles Kuhn and Mrs. Ack.
erman were guests of Miss Daisy
Rowe on a drive to Williamsport
‘and a visit at the home of Mr.
,and Mrs. Harry Kuhn.
Mrs. John W, Horner visited her
husband in the Centre County hos-
pital, on Sunday, where he is a
patient, the result of a fall, and
found him quite a bit better.
Mrs. W. J. Wagner was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Royer, of
Bellefonte, on a drive to Arrandts-
ville, where they visited Rev. and
Mrs. George Ely, the ladies being
sisters.
Thirteen members of the young
ladies class of the Lutheran Sunday
school enjoyed a drive to Lock
Haven, Thursday evening, where
they were delightfully entertained
by Miss Geer, at the home of her
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer went
to Allentown, Monday, Mr. Meyer
to attend the Eastern Synod of the
Reformed church and Mrs. Meyer
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Geary, at the Phoebe home. Rev.
Wink is also in attendance at the
meeting of the Synod.
Boyd Jordon, of Winna, South
Dakota, arrived in State College,
last week, for a visit among friends
in this section, mainly with his
mother, Mrs. Ellis Jordon, of Shingle-
town. Mrs. Jordon, although in
failing health, enjoyed having her
four daughters and four sons and
their families gather around the
table for Sunday dinner.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church school, C. C. Shuey, Supt.,
9.30, with lively Subject: extra
events. League 6.30, vital subject,
competent leaders. Worship—10.45,
preaching by District Superintendent
A. L. Miller, Ph.D. of Williamsport:
at 7.30, special sermon by Pastor.
“Who Hath Woe? Who Hath con-
tention? the American Saloon as it
Was,” with evangelistic period, Mid-
| week gathering—forum, devotion,
prayer and praise features, Wednes-
day.
Pastor responds to calls for his
services. All people welcome, es.
pecially the stranger and earnest
folks. :
Last Wednesday night
week service was in
large Bible class,
Johnston Esq.
meeting.
This Friday evening the Brother-
hood will hold its October meeting
jin the church; a promising schedule
of events vil be given and enjoved.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, minister.,
the mid-
charge of the
taught by J. K.
It was an uplifting
schools of Centre county, purchased
Mrs. H. M. Hosterman was taken '
is
‘of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Goheen, |
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. C. H, Wolfe and Mrs. N. E.
Orwig attended the Lewisburg fair,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. George J. Weaver spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Ardery and family, tn Bellefonte.
Mrs. A. J. Irey entertained, Sat-
urday, her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Reese and son, and a party of
friends from Danville.
William Stover and Mrs. Garner,
of State College, wuile in town on
business, were brier callers at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Hull,
Mrs. A. S. King and son Paul
drove to Milroy, Sunday, where they
spent a brief time with Mrs. King's
eldest daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Henney,
Mrs. G. S. Cunningham had as
callers, Sunday afternoon, her aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Gulick and son Frank,
and a party of friends, from near
Danville. :
Mrs. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. John
Isenberg and daughter, Miss Marian,
of State College, spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Her-
man’s brother, A. S. Stover and
family.
Benjamin Stover spent part of
Monday in Centre Mills, with his
son Frank, who is quite ill. While
cutting off corn he scratched open
‘a pimple on his leg, which soon be-
; came infected.
Mrs. W. H. Phillips had as week-
rend guests her daughter, Mrs. Mec-
Kay and daughter, Miss McKay, of
| Philadelphia; their cousin, Mrs. Fred
i Cranson, of Plainfield, N. J., and
‘her only brother, Calvin Moyer, of
i Freeburg.
Rev. and Mrs. G, H. Fred Gries.
ing left, the early part of the week,
, will attend the 184th annual session
of the Reformed church in America
Which opened in the old historic
| Zion Reformed chuch, or the ‘Lib-
erty Bell’ church, Monday evening.
i Io
| WINGATE.
| Mrs. Kenneth Kerin, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Peters.
A number of people from here
attended the Armor Heaton sale, at
Milesburg, Saturday afternoon.
Farmers are busy husking their
short corn crop, raising potatoes and
A Warner Brothers Theatre. . |
STATE COLLEGE
No Matinees on Saturdays of Home
Football Games
drove |
i
FRIDAY—
Ronald Colman, Kay Francis in
“RAFFLES”
SATURDAY—
Matinee at 1:30.
Billie Dove, Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.,
in
“ONE NIGHT AT SUSIE'S”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Matinee Daily at 1:30
~ EDDIE CANTOR in
“ WHOOPEE ”
WEDNESDAY
i Conrad Nagel, Geneviev:: Tobin,
Basil Rathbone, Rose Hobart in
“A LADY SURRENDERS”
THURSDAY
John McCormack and Star Cast in
“SONG 0’ MY HEART”
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY—
Gloria Swanson, Lew Cody in
“WHAT A WIDOW”
Clark and McCullough Comedy
SATURDAY—
“RAFFLES”
TUESDAY —
Mary Nolan, Owen Moore in
for Allentown, where Rev. Griesing |
getting things inorder for the win-
ter season.
H. B. Witherite has been bumped
from his job in the railroad yards
at Bellefonte and has returned to
his home at Osceola Mills to secure
another position.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EAT SLICER.—Wanted
meat slicer. Sunflower
Station, Bellefonte, Pa.
OR RENT.—Large, airy room
James R. Hughes residence.
or without board.
small
Filling
75-39-3t.
a
in
With
Moderate terms.
75-41-tf
ANTEL AND FIRE PLACE.—Slate
mantel, fire place, hearth and all
parts complete. No broken arts,
$15.00 will take it. Inquire at this office.
75-33-4t
PARTMENT FOR RENT.—4 room
apartment, with bath, in the Am-
merman building on Bishop Street.
Apply to Angelo Genua, shoemaker, in
the Bush Arcade. 75-40-2t,
") IDS.—For heating and ventilating
> Bishop Street school. Bids will be
3 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 may be ob-
tained at the office of the Supervisin
Principal, Arthur H, Sloop, High Schoo
Building, Bellefonte.
All bids must conform with the laws
and statutes covering heating and ven-
tilation of schools in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. 75-39-3t.
IVORCE NOTICE.—Edna D. Beahm
vs. Carl R. Beahm. In the Court
of Common Pleas of Centre
ty, Penna., No §1 February Term,
in Divorce.
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
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-
fonte, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 11th, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.,
which meeting you are notified to ap-
bear in person or by counsel and pro-
duce such witnesses ag you desire to.
have testify.
ARTHUR C. DALE, Master.
Bellefonte, Penna.
West Penn Power Co. Bldg.
coun-
1929,
| 75-40-4t.
OURT PROCLAMATION.—WHE -
{ AS the Honorable M. Ward Flom:
ing, President Judge of the Court
| of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis-
consisting of the County of Centre,
brecept, bearing date
, to me direct-
lolding a Court of Common Pleas,
Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions
of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail delivery, in Bellefonte for
the County of Centre.
And the Grand Jury to convene on
Wednesday the fifth day of November,
1930, at ten o'clock A. M., and the Trav-
i 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
the third Monday of November, 1930,.
$1 jen 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) respectiv 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, Sherift
Sheriffs’ Office, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-40-4t.
Coal For Sale
Cannel $7.00 Per Ton
Soft vl. AB «ow
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
Store, Bellefonte, Pa. 75 40-4t*
€ €¢
| “OUTSIDE THE LAW”
|
|
Hallow’een Suits
| mainly one and two dollars.
5¢ to 50c.
Masks
Materials to make your
own Costumes. Confetti, Horns,
Etc.
GARMANS
ER ETS
Toys
The very latest in Toys—Cement
Mixers, Motor-Cycles 10c to $2.25.
Tractors 10c to $1.00. Foot Balls—a
new one at 50c. Toy Golf Irons 10c.
GARMANS
RICHELIEU
Now—Friday, Saturday
Jack Oakie and
Jeanette McDonald in
“Let’s Go Native”
with Skeets Gallagher and
All Star Support—the Most
Hilarious Comedy ever filmed.
Come and Laugh
tee
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
(Next Week)—ths celebrated
International Star,
Cyril Maud, in
6 Grumpy ’
his World-Famous Comedy
Success—a really delightful
comedy-romance that has you
gasping one moment and
laughing the next—
DON’T MISS IT!
Now—Friday, Saturday, Ken
Maynard in his Greatest All
Talking Thriller—
“Sons of the Saddle”
We guarantee it as a real attraction
and to more than please you. Also
2-Reel Talking Comedy
“Resolutions”
and Cartoon Song ‘ ‘Hot Time in the
01d Town Tonight’ ’—a real program
at the lowest prices anywhere —
10, 25 and 35 cents.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes. -—
Next Week— Hoot Gibson in
his Latest Talking Picture
¢ SPURS ”
Here’s a Great Talking Western Pic-
ture—Hoot at his ridingest, fight-
ingest, laughingest best in a story
that plunges you into the fastnesses
of wild country, brings you face to
face with a band of fierce rustlers,
and swings you back again to the
fastest rodeo you ever saw.