Bell-fonte, Pa., October 31, 1930. |
eee meee eeseeeeeemeeed
P. GRAY MEEK Editor
Co! dents.—N mmunications
T rres| ents.—NO CO!
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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‘notice at the follo g rates:
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Paid before expiration of year - 1.76
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa. as second class matter.
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Democratic State Ticket.
For United States Senator
SEDGWICK KISTLER
of Clinton County
For Governor
JOHN M. HEMPHILL
of Chester County
For Lieutenant Governor
GUY K. BARD
Lancaster County
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
LUCY D. WINSTON
of Cumberland County
For Judge of Supreme Court
HENRY C. NILES
of York County
For Judges of Superior Court
AARON E. REIBER.
of Butler County
GEORGE F. DOUGLAS
of Philadelphia
District and County
Ticket.
For Representative in Congress
MAXWE ORE
Democratic
of M’Kean County
For State Senator
DON GINGERY
of Clearfield County
For Representative in General Assembly
JOHN G. MILLER
of Ferguson Township.
errant
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items taken from the Watchman issue of
November 5, 1880.
(Editor's Note—The issue we are
perusing now is the one immediate-
ly following the defeat of Hancock
and English by Garfield and Ar-
thur. My, but the Watchman took
it hard! Just to show you that
they talked the plain language in
those days we quote a few lines
from the Watchman’s leading edi-
torial. It runs as follows: “The re-
sult is a disgrace to the country
and a shame and reproach to the
voters of the land. The man who
saved the State and the Union by
breaking the back-bone of the Re-
bellion at Gettysburg has been beat-
en by an ungrateful people, and a
base old perjurer, bribe taker and
liar elected President of the United
States.”
—-Election day was mild and warm
and everybody consequently felt in
a gnood humor.
—There was no drunkenness or
rioting on election day. Everybody
seemed to make special effort to
keep straight.”
—Mr. and Mrs, Philo Ward have
gone to Altoona to live. Mr. Ward
is an excellent mechanic and just
the kind of a man Bellefonte can't
afford to lose. Mrs. Ward, or “Aunt
Hannah,” as she is affectionately
called by many, is one of the best
women in the world and we know
that those in sickness or distress
among us will miss her unfailing
and voluntary ministrations.
—The death of Miss Ada Tonner,
of Canton, Ohio, took place on Tues-
day night last. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Rev. John Tonner, of
this place, and a sister of Mrs.
Henry Harris, of Howard street,
who has been in Canton for two
weeks. She had been engaged to
marry Mr. George Reynolds, of
Leadville, Colo,, and at his insist-
ence they were untted just before
she passed away.
—Our excellent friend Mr. Levi
Straub, accompanied by his pretty
little daughter, gave the Watchman
sanctum a call yesterday. morning.
Mr. Straub is one of our best -citi-
zens and a Christian gentleman.
Besides that, he is a Democrat of
Democrats.
—A hunting party composed of
Judge Orvis, J. H. Van Pelt, Adam
Yearick, Henry Beck, Aaron Wil-
liams and Nelson Lucas were out
on Panther Run, below Cato, in the
Beech Creek country, last week - and
killed five deer and a wild cat. The
Judge shot the first deer he ever
saw alive in the woods.
—H. D. Fenstermacher, who is
now on the Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sentinel,
was back here greeting friends a
few days ago. “Fensty,” as his
friends call him, looks thin, all be-
cause Indiana water is Epsom salts
to him.
—Wheat is 95c¢. corn 50c. pota-
toes 30c. eggs 15c. bacon 10c. ham
15c. and butter 25c.
— (Editor's Note—We have had
considerable difficulty in finding any-
thing but lamentation in this issue
of the Watchman of fifty years
ago so that this column is neces.
sarily abbreviated.)
— fp ———————
——Vote for Don Gingery for
Senator and help smash the combi-
nation that Scott and Holmes have
formed to keep each other in office
forever.
——The Bellefonte Academy foot-
ball team will go to New York, to-
day, for their annual game tomor-
row with the New York University
Freshmen. This is one game the
Academy boys always like to play,
win or lose, as it gives them a
trip to New York, where they are
always treated most royally.
[ office.
&
:
MUSSER. — Mrs. Agnes Zettle
Musser, widow of the late William
J. Musser, passed away at her home
on east Lamb street, Bellefonte, on
Monday afternoon, following an il- |
ness of only four days.
taken sick last Thursday but was,
up and around until Friday eve- |
ning. A heart affection and compli- |
cations was the cause of death. i
She was a daughter of GeorgeC.
and Rebecca Zettle and was born in
College township on January 19th,
1859, hence was in her 72nd year.
She married Mr. Musser on April
10th, 1880, and the geater part of!
her married life was ;
Bellefonte, She was a member of |
spent in
the Lutheran church and a woman
devoted to her husband and children.
Mr. Musser died in August, 1929,’
but surviving her are three soms, |
Boyd A. of Altoona; Francis P., of |
State College, and W. Lester, of
Bellefonte. She also leaves one
brother and three sisters, Mrs. Wwil- |
liam Grove, of Lemont; Mrs. James
Shuey, of Dalton City, IL; Samuel |
Zettle, of Pleasant Gap, and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas, of State College.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at 10:30 o'clock yester-
day morning by Rev. C. E. Arnold, |
burial being made in the Union
cemetery. |
I !
KEMMERER. — Mrs. Kathryn
Kemmerer, of State College, died
at the Centre County hospital, Wed. |
nesday morning, as the result of a |
fractured hip sustained ina fall two
weeks ago.
She was a daughter of John and
Christina Decker Krumrine and was |
born at State College 79 years ago. |
Her entire life was spent at that
place. Her husband died 23 years
ago but she is survived by one;
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Lederer, and
the following brothers and sisters: |
Adam, Jacob and John Krumrine,
Mrs. S. S. Grieb and Mrs. Daniel |
Neidigh, all of State College; Sidney
Krumrine, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Israel Mahanson, of Boston, Mass.
Funeral services will be held in the
Lutheran church, at State College,
at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, burial
to be made in the Pine Hall ceme-
tery.
i.; Il |
JOHNSTON.—Mrs. Lucretia Irvin!
Johnston, native of Centre county,
died suddenly, last Thursday, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Johnston Rottendarro, East End,
Pittsburgh, following a brief illness.
She was a daughter of Green and
Jane Riley Irvin and was born at
Boalsburg seventy-one years ago. |
She married Thomas Johnston, who |
was in the iron business at Holli-
daysburg, and the early years of
their married life were spent there.
Later they moved to Pittsburgh
where Mr, Johnston died a number
of years ago. Her survivors include
the daughter named above and one
son, J. Irvin Johnston, of Ingram, |
as well as one sister, Mrs. William |
Mitchell, living in Kentucky. The |
remains were brought to Bellefonte,
PATIENTS TREATED AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL. |
Mrs. Ethel Reeder, of Bellefonte,
was
She was week, after undergoing medical treat-
discharged on Monday of last
ment.
Mrs. Albert Knisely, of Bellefonte,
and infant son, were discharged on
Monday of last week,
D. M. Kline, of Bellefonte, who
had been undergoing surgical treat-
| ment, was discharged on Monday of
last week.
Kenneth, nine-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Walker, of Benner
township, was discharged on Mon-
day of last week, after undergoing
surgical treatment.
Charles J. Fox, student at Buck-
nell University, who was injured in
a football game with Bellefonte
Academy, was discharged on Tues-
day of last week.
Mrs. Lenora Frick, of Taylor
township, was admitted on Tuesday
of last week for surgical treatment.’
Robt. W., six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Overholt, of State
College, was admitted as a surgical '
patient on Tuesday of last week
and discharged the following day.
Joseph Capparelli, of Spring town-'
ship, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Fred, seven_year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs, Mike Coslow, of Spring
township, was admitted on Tuesday
of last week as a surgical patient.
Mrs. Edna Snyder, of Spring town-
ship, was discharged on Wednesday
of last week, after undergoing sur-
gical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Finkle, of
Spring Mills, are the proud parents
of an infant daughter, born at the
hospital on Wednesday of last week,
Mrs. Margaret M. Holland, of
Bellefonte, was admitted last Thurs-
day for surgical treatment.
Elwood and Earl, ten and eight-
year-old sons of Mrs. Esther Reese,
of Boggs township, were admitted
last Thursday as surgical patients
and discharged the following day.
Mrs. Lea Garver, of Spring town-
ship, was admitted last Thursday
for surgical treatment.
Russel O. Shirk, of College town-
ship, became a surgical patient last
Thursday.
Daniel L. Weaver, of State Col.
lege, was admitted on Friday for
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bullock, of
Bellefonte, are the happy parents of
a son, born in the hospital on Fri-
day, whom they have named John
M. Jr.
Allison Stine, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Saturday for medical
treatment. :
Steve and George, two-month-old
sons of Mrs. Nellie Soltis, of Clar-
ence, were admitted on Saturday for:
medical treatment. y
Mrs. ‘Gilbert: S. Butler, of State
College, was discharged on Sunday
after having undergone medical
treatment.
Miss Helen J. Rudy, of Figen s
township, was admitted on Sunday
on Saturday, and taken direct to |for surgical treatment.
the Branch cemetery for interment.
if i
MARR. William H. Marr, for
many years a resident of Philips-
burg, died on Wednesday of last |
week, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Stull, of Blanchard, as]
the result of general debility. He!
was 83 years, 2 months and 14 days
old and was a native of Bald Eagle
valley. For many years he follow- |
ed farming and on retiring from the
farm moved to Philipsburg where
he lived for twenty five years. Dur- |
ing the past two years he had made |
his home with his daughter, at}
Blanchard. He married Miss Lydia |
Breon, of Spring Mills, who survives
with two daughters, Mrs. Stull, at'
Blanchard, and Mrs. Alfred Johns-
ton, of Clearfield. Burial was made !
at Blanchard on Friday afternoon.
il I
McILNAY.—Rev. George W. Mc-
Ilnay, a well known minister in the
Central Pennsylvania conference of
the Methodist church, and who has
been in charge of the pastorate at
Mifflintown, died at the Geisinger
hospital, Danville, last Friday night,
as the result of an attack of pneu-
monia. He was in his 68th year
and at one time was the pastor on
the Pennsvalley charge of the Meth-
odist church. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter. Burial
was made at Yellow Creek yester-
day afternoon.
HUNTER’S BEWARE!
DON’T SMOKE IN WOODS.
By proclamation, on Tuesday, Gov-
ernor Fisher notified hunters that
during the entire game season of
1930, or from tomorrow until the
end of the big game seasonon Dec.
15, it will be unlawful to smoke to-
bacco in any form, build a camp-
fire or burn anything in the
woods of Pennsylvania or within 200
feet of any woods.
His authority arises out of an Act
of 1925 and provides a penalty ofa
fine of $100.00 for its violation. All
State officials are vested with police
powers by the Act and anyone of
them can make an arrest.
While the Act does not say so the
Game Commission is of the opinion
that smoking within permanent
camps is permissible.
in Spring creek
have started to spawn and a
number of big ones, from two to
two and a half feet in length, are
disporting themselves on the spawn.
ing beds opposite the Watchman
The trout
On Monday of this week there
were 44 patients in the hospital.
“FOLLOW THRU” IS NEXT
AT THE RICHELIEU
Black-haired, black-eyed, handsome
Charles Rogers ana red-haired, blue-
eyed Nancy Carroll, the lovers of
“Abie’s Irish Rose,’ of “Close Har-
mony,” make a “peach of a pair”
in Paramount’s all-technicolor mov-
ing picture production of the famous
Schwab and Mandel stage hit, “Fol-
low Thru.”
“Follow Thru,” which will be seen
at the Richelieu theatre Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, is a love story with a golf
club setting and a world of comedy,
Laurence Schwab, himself, went to
Hollywood to direct it, in conjunc.
tion with Lloyd Corrigan taking
everything he needed from the orig-
inal two-year Broadway sensation,
including Zelma O'Neal and Jack
Haley, its lively, youthful, convuls-
ing comic leads. Also he brought
with him the catchy song hits, in.
cluding “Button Up Your Overcoat,”
and Paramount song writers sup-
plied him with a few new ones.
——Vote for Don Gingery for
Senator and help smash the combi-
nation that Scott and Holmes have
formed to keep each other in office
forever.
te
— Mrs. Eliza G. Irvin, of Julian,
was 91 years old on Wednesday.
The anniversary was celebrated with
a family dinner and the felicitation
of friends who called to wish the ven-
erable lady still greater longevity.
Mrs, Irvin is quite active physically
and mentally about as alert as a
woman can be. In other words,
we are told, ‘she reads everything
she can get her hand on,” and the
Watchman is one. We
good friend and wish her many,
many happy days more.
for October contains quite an in-
teresting article by W. R. Cliffe on
the extension of the Belle mine at
the American Lime and Stone com-
pany plant, in Bellefonte, to a depth
of 600 feet. The writer describes
just how the work is being done
and the precautions taken to safe-
guard the workmen from injury.
The article is illustrated with photo-
graphs showing the men at work in
the mine.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
|" PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
greet a
The Warner American News '
Mrs. Mary West spent last week
on a trip to New York.
Mrs. Nixon was a Harrisburg
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Homan
are visiting relatives in the Sucker
State,
The recent cold snap froze a
number of potatoes still in the
ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens took a
trip to Baltimore the early part of
the week.
W. R. Port and family and James
Burk and lady friend spent Sunday
at Eagleville,
George Smith and wife, of Al-
toona, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martz, of
Toledo, Ohio, are_visiting old friends
in this section.
| © While fixing up at Tussey Lodge
Miss Sadie Dannley fell and injured
her right arm.
Mrs. J. Will Kepler has returned
home from a trip to Philadelphia
and Washington.
Carl Wagner and family, of Mil-
roy were Sunday guests at the J.
{F. Kimport home.
i Mrs. Hall Bottorf and Mrs. Edgar
Hess have returned from a visit
with friends in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Grover Glenn and two chil-
dren, Robert and Ruth, are visiting
relatives in Buffalo, N. Y.
, + Mac Goheen, wife and baby
daughter, of New Castle, are visit-
ing relatives at Baileyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeager,
Jersey Shore, visited relatives
‘town on Sunday afternoon.
James Lytle, who hasbeen housed
up with illness for some months, is
now on the road to recovery.
After a brief stay at Camp Kline
of
Miss Lizzie Kline left, on Sunday, 3
| Irvin Johnston, of Crafton, was a
' visitor at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Mr.
for her home in Philadelphia.
| Mrs. Lizzie Reese, of Runville, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Shank spent
Sunday at the J, L. Shank home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hess Tate
and Mr. and Mrs. Woomer, of Yea-
gertown, were State College visitors
on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Kline was discharged
from the Huntingdon hospital, last
Friday, and is now at her home on
Water street.
Mrs. James Kline and daughters,
Helen and Blanche, motored to Port
Matilda and spent Sunday at the
G. C. Williams home.
Will Wagner and wife and S. E.
Kimport and wife motored down
from Juniata, Sunday, and called
on friends along the line.
Dont forget the Hallow’een social
to be held at the Basil Frank home,
on the Branch, this (Friday) eve-
ning. Everybody welcome.
Henry S. Elder, wife and two
sons, James and John, and a lady
guest, motored to Pittsburgh for an
aver Sunday visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jacob Shank went down to
Bellefonte, last week, to spend a
few ‘days with friends prior to going
‘to Lock Haven to spend .the winter
with. her daughter.
Washington Camp, No. 130, P, O.
. of “A, had a number of
| visitors at its regular meeting last
! Friday evening, among them 8S. C.
Ripka, of Millheim.
| H.C. Fluke, wife and son Ralph,
{of Barto, Berks county, were here
| for the celebration at Penn State.
Mr. Fluke will be back for the open-
ing of the deer hunting season.
After spending three months at
his paternal home here G. Wash
Ward has returned to Pittsburgh
so as to be on hand for a ride on
the Democratic band wagon on
November 4th.
The other day E. C, Musser was
helping his son, J. Foster Musser,
haul in corn fodder and in walking
along the highway was bumped on
the shoulder by a bakery wagon,
sustaining a painful injury,
, caused him to give up his job.
i A delightful birthday party at the
J. L. Shank home, last. Saturday
evening, was in honor of the tenth
anniversary of Lois Shank. Quitea
number of her young friends were
present and the little hostess re-
ceived many nice presents. Mrs.
Shank served delicious refreshments.
While motoring along in the
neighborhood of Dale’s Summit in
his new Buick car, last Friday eve-
ning, Joe. E. Johnson miraculously
escaped injury when a man driving
a truck ran into him, throwing his
car up onto the bank. The truck
driver never slacked up and Mr.
Johnson was unable to get the
number of his license tags. The
Johnson car was badly damaged
and had to be towed to a garage
for repairs.
Ralph Musser and wife, of Mill
Hall, spent Sunday with friends at
Rock Springs. During the day they
called on their aunt Ella Gardner
and finding her door locked looked
in the window and were shocked to
see her lying on the floor. Mr.
Musser entered through the window
and found Mrs. Gardner unconscious,
evidently the result of a heart at.
tack. The aged lady was put to
bed and a physician summoned. She
has now partially recovered.
WINGATE.
{ Mr. and Mrs. “Calvin Green and
two ‘children, of DuBois, spent Mon-
| day with friends in this section.
John Fisher, of Bald Eagle, spent
a brief time here, on Monday, with
his mother,
and other friends,
| Mrs. Florence Lucas is offering
for sale a Ford coupe in good run-
| ning condition. Price reasonable
for cash payment.
! Mrs. Lydia Irwin,
| Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Roy Fisher
and Donald Irwin motored over to
| Osceola Mills, on Sunday, to take
{home Ruth Witherite, who had been
| spending her institute week vaca-
tion here with relatives, and spend-
ing the day with the girl's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Witherite.
BOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Goheen
visited friends in Hollidaysburg on
Sunday. : :
Miss Mary Gray Meek and Mrs.
Bower, of Bellefonte, were callers in
town last week,
Robert Reitz and Jerre Dunkle-
barger, of Tipton, were in town the
early part of the week.
Mrs. William Beck,
was the guest of her
John Jacobs, last week.
Mrs. Harvey Mowery went to
Elmira, N. Y, last week, expecting
to remain for the winter.
Dr. T. O. Glenn and Dr. Benning-
er, of Bradford, were callers at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Woods on Sun-
day.
Rev. Wink and Jacob Meyer at-
tended the Classis of the Reformed
church, at Lock Haven, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartley, of Bellefonte,
spent some time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, helping to
harvest their apple crop.
Rev. W. J. Wagner attended con-
ference at Aaronsburg this week.
Mr. Musser, of Pleasant Gap, repre-
sented the Boalsburg charge.
of Altoona,
sister, Mrs.
guests at the Tavern for dinner, on
in |
which
|
Mrs. Katherine Fisher
Florence
day.
Mrs. J. R. Irwin accompanied a
i party of ladies from State College
to Bloomsburg, Wednesday,
tend the Women’s Missionary con.
| ference of the Lutheran church, re-
turning home Friday morning.
| Misses Ellen and Cathryn Dale ac-
{ companied Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dale
and daughters, Misses Margaret and
Marian Dale, of Oak Hall, to Pleas-
‘ant Gap, where they were enter-:
‘tained at dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clement G. Dale.
Woods during the week-end.
: Johnston came in from Crafton to
‘attend the burial of his mother,
Mrs. Lucretia Irvin Johnston, in the
Slab Cabin cemetery on Saturday.
The Boalsburg Civic club wishes
to thank all who bought chances on
the Star and Diamond quilt. The
drawing of lots was held Saturday
evening and the winning number,
28, was held by Mrs. Edna Reitz,
of Boalsburg. The proceeds, a little
less than fifty dollars, will be used
for civic improvements. The club
is helping to furnish play ground
equipment for the school. It also
gives prizes for excellence in public
speaking at a contest held each
year for the high school pupils. Mrs.
George Hall recently presented the
club with a complete set of dishes.
The club suppers can now be held in
the new vocational school building
and, with the new dishes and school
equipment, should hereafter be big-
ger and better than ever.
CASES FOR TRIAL AT
NOVEMBER COURT.
Only one civil case is ‘Hsted for +B
trial at the November session of
court, and that one the case
of O. E. Miles vs. ‘The Bor-
ough of Milesburg, an action in
ejectment in connection with the
borough taking some of his land
for state highway purposes.
Cases listed for the second week
are as follows:
Thomas Morrison vs. the Borough
of Bellefonte, trespass.
George Miller vs.
trespass.
Paul Kass et al, vs. Northern In-
surance Co.
D. H. Yonkers vs. O. J. Harm.
Francis H. Yonkers vs. O, J. Harm.
D. P, Brink,
Gregory Brothers vs. Peoples
National Bank.
Ralph A. Smith vs. New York
Central & Hudson River R. R. Co,
trespass.
Kato Coal Co. vs, New York
Central & Hudson R. R., trespass.
The team and a number of stu- |
dents from Colgate University were |
Friday evening and lunch on Satur-
——Vote for John G. Miller, of
Ferguson township, for Assembly
and help smash the Holmes, Scott
combination that they asve formed
to keep each other in office forever.
LT
A Warner Brothers Theatre
STATE COLLEGE
No Matinees on Saturdays of Home
Football Games
Matinee Saturday at 1.30
FRIDAY—
Spencer Tracy, Warren Hymer in
A Burlesque of “The Big House”
“UP THE RIVER”
SATURDAY—
Edmund Lowe, Joan Bennett in
“SCOTLAND YARD”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
Matince Daily at 1:30
The World’s Most Famous Characters
AMOS °N’ ANDY in
“Check and Double Check”
WEDNESDAY—
Grant Withers, Evelyn Knapp ‘in
to at-.
“SINNERS’ HOLIDAY”
THURSDAY—
Reginald Denny, Kay Johnson in
Cecil B. De Mille’s
“MADAME SATAN”
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY—
! Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy in
“RENEGADES” s
'SATURDAY—
“UP THE RIVER”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Lowell Sherman, Marion Nixon in
“THE PAY OFF”
ANTEL AND FIRE PLACE.—Slate
mantel, fire Place; hearth and all
parts complete. No broken parts,
$15.00 will take it. Inquire at this office.
33-4t
DMINISTRATRIX’'S NOTICE.— Let~
ters of administration havin been
granted to the undersigne upon
the estate of C. Edward Robb, late
Bellefonte borough, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the same
are requested to make prompt payment,
and those having claims against said
estate must present them, duly anthen-
ticated, for settlement.
Mrs, HENRIETTA P, ROBB,
Administratrix,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 75-43-6t
IDS CONTINUED —For heating and
ventilating Bishop Street school.
Bids will be received on the re-
modeling according to plans and speci-
fications of the heating and ventilating
system. of the Bishop St., school, Belle-
fonte, Pa., until 12 o'clock noon, Novem-
er 10th, . ~the School Board reserv-
ing the right’ to reject any or all bids
$14 320 decide when the installation isto
Plans and specifications may be ob-
Bel Ae. Some Superyising
cipal, ur H. Sloop, hi
Building, Bellefonte. P E i
All bids must conform with the laws
and statutes covering heating and ven-
tilation of schools in the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
eahm
D vs. Carl R. Beahm. In the Court
of Common Pleas of Centre coun-
ty, Penna., No 81 February Term, 1929,
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
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--
fonte, 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
|
IVORCE NOTICE.—Edna D. B
Isaac Heaton and wife vs. P. R. have testify.
R., a corporation, trespass. | ARTHUR C. DALE Maser
William B. Buck vs. P. R. R,, 8 75-40-4t.- - West Penn Power Co. Blag.
corporation, trespass.
Kato Coal Co., vs.
corporation, trespass.
Ralph A. Smith vs. P, R. R, a
corporation, trespass.
Hugh N. Crider vs. P. RR, a
corporation, trespass.
George W. Heaton vs. P. R. R,,a
corporation, trespass.
James A. Kunes, et al, vs. P. R.
R., a corporation, trespass.
Fred W. Bechdelvs. P, R. R, a
corporation, trespass. .
Curtis E. Bechdel vs. P. R. R,
a corporation, trespass.
Sarah Spangler, et al, vs. P. R.
R., a corporation, trespass,
Hays A. Pletcher vs. P. R. R,, a
corporation, trespass.
J. Harris Clark vs.
corporation, trespass,
Mary Kunes vs.
poration, trespass.
H. C. Kessinger vs.
corporation, trespass.
Thomas J, Bechdel, vs. P. R. R,,
a corporation, trepass.
Harry W. Packer, et al, vs. P. R.
R., a corporation, trespass.
J. O. Toddd vs. F. W. Hoffman,
P.R R,
P R. Ra
——Arrangements have been made
to receive the election returns, both
county and State, in the main court
room in the court house, next Tues-
day evening. A special telephone
and direct telegraph wire will be in-
stalled. Republicans and Democrats
alike will be welcomed there to re-
ceive the returns. Ladies, also.
— —— a ts
KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Benjamin W. Daily to A. S.
Bierly, et ux, tract in State College;
$1,500.
Jacob R. Hoy, et ux, to Robert E.
Lockhart, et ux, tract in College
Twp.; $300.
Bellefonte Cemetery Association to
Ernest C. Tate, tract in Bellefonte;
$25.
L. H Yocum, et al to D. L.
Marlle, et al, tract in Walker Twp.;
$1.
P.RR, a. C ou,
a 17th
P.R.R, a cor-
EE
‘PROCLAMATION.—WHERE-
AS the Honorable M. Ward Flom
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 and
General Jail delivery,
the County of Centre.
And the Grand Jury to convene or
Wednesday the fifth day of November,
1930, 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 ApDesr
930,
the third Monday of November,
$i len o'clock A. M. being November
in Bellefonte for
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:
i
{
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,
Sheriffs’ Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
Sherif?
75-40-4t.
Coal For Sale
Cannel . . $7.00 Per Ton
iSoft: ... . 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:
Stere, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-40-4t*