Vote for John G. Miller for Assemblyman
Hemphill is going to be the next Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and John Miller can be very useful as our Repre-
sentative at Harrisburg.
Political Advertisement.
Vote For Keiser
. The State Legislative Board of
Pennsylvania, of ‘the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-
man, in session in the city of Har-
risburg, Pa., Sept. 9th to 13th, unan-
imously endorsed Clarence A. Keiser
of Grampian, Clearfield Co., . Penn-
sylvania, for election to the office of
State Senator in the General As-
sembly on Nov. 4th, 1930. 3
The State Legislative Board of
Pennsylvania, of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, also have en-
dorsed Keiser as well as several
other organizations.
Keiser evidently is right with the
working man or he would not have
these endorsements, The taxpayers
owe it to themselves to elect men to
the General Assembly who have the
interests of the Common People at
Heart.
In Clearfield county, on the Dem-
ocratic Ticket at the primary elec-
tion, Keiser received 197 Democratic
votes and Gingery, the Democratic
Nominee, received only 157 Demo-
cratic Votes, or Keiser carried
Clearfield county. A large per-
centage of Democrats still want
Keiser for State Senator in Clear.
field county. The Democrats in
Centre County should know that
Gingery was a member of the
General Assembly in 1915 and vot-
ed to repeal the Full Crew Billand
also voted to increase the State Po-
lice, which was bitterly fought by
Labor at that time. Since that time
his name has appeared continually
on the ballot in Clearfield County,
and just as late as last year he
took a real walloping for the office
of County Treasurer, and there was
a Democratic Sheriff elected in
Clearfield County. This will show
the Democratic Voters of Centre
County just how the Democratic
Voters of Clearfield County voted
for County Treasurer and Sheriff
last year. Every Democrat in Cen-
tre County should vote for Keiser.
Senator Harry B. Scott voted in
1917 to suspend the Full Crew Bill.
Not recorded as voting on the Semi-.
monthly pay bill. Voted for the
Mansfield Police Bill. Voted for
the Musmanno Bill. Voted to in-
crease the gas tax. Voted to re-
peal the anthracite coal tax. Voted
for the Reed Act, which gives the
authorities the power to sweep away
your home, if you are unable to
pay your taxes on account of sick-
ness, unemployment or any other cir-
cumstance. Do you think Senator
Scott voted for the interests of the
34th Senatorial District when he
voted on these bills?
The Reed Act has been declared Un-
constitutional. But Senator Scott, ac-
cording to the folder he has spread
over the district,still wants to penalize
the taxpayer who is unable to pay
his taxes on account of sickness,
unemployment or any other cir-
cumstance. He writes, in Part, that
“I have a tentative bill drafted to
change the interest rate from one
per cent to one half of one per
cent per month of the legal rate
with more time to pay.” Taxpayers
don’t give Senator Scott an oppor-
tunity to introduce this bill. Send
Clarence A. Keiser to the State
Senate from the 34th Senatorial
District. He is a Veteran of the World
War. Served in the 79th Division—
11 months in France for the pres.
ervation of the American Home.
The boys from the first drafts in
Centre County served with Keiser in
the 79th Division, and many of the
boys were in the same regiment,
the 314th Infantry.
Vote For Keiser
Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work
|
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AARONSBURG.
Mrs. H. D. Krape has been in
Philadelphia, where she is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Paul Stover, of Dauphin, Pa,
came up, Saturday, for an over
night visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Stover.
Rev. G. A. Griesing was ill, for
several days last week, but has so
far recovered as to attend to his
pastoral duties on Sunday.
Frank Armagast has been con-
fined to the house for some time,
suffering from an attack of rheu-
matism. We trust he may soon re-
cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hines enter-
tained Mr. Hines’ uncle and aunts,
Mr. and Mrs. Kreel and Miss Hines,
and two friends of the family, all of
Altoona.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Beaver, son
Lester and daughter, Miss Edna,
and Mr. Hicks, of Pottsgrove, were
guests, Sunday, at the George E.
Stover home.
Miss, Mary Gray Meek and Mrs.
Ebon Bower, of Bellefonte, were in
town, recently on business. While
here they called at the home of
Miss Jennie Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King had as
recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Pike,
son Thomas and daughter Ruth, of
Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Henry and children, of Milroy.
The Misses Lodie Harter and
Martha Smith spent Sunday with
their parents in town, returning to
their positions at the Laurelton
State Village the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hosterman,
of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Haines, of this place, drove to
Akron, O., where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haines.
Mrs. R. W. Mensch received a
message that her only brother, El-
mer Weaver, of Akron, O., had pas-
sed to the beyond. Mr. Weaver was
reared in this town, a son of A. D.
Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guisewite
and Mrs. George E. Stover, of this
place, and Mrs. John Maize drove to
Milroy, Thursday, where they left
Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Maize while
they drove on to Lewistown to visit
N. W, Eby, who is a patient in tne
hospital there.
Mrs. William O’Niel and son Wil-
liam, of Williamsport, drove to town,
Friday, for a brief visit with Mrs,
O’Niel’s sisters and brothers, Mrs.
John Wolfe, Miss Eliza Summers,
D. R. and C. S. Summers. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Stover, of
Williamsport, made a brief call on
C. S. Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kessing-
er and daughters, Mrs. Claude But-
ler and small child, of Scranton,
Miss Polly, and son James Tinley,
of State College; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam S. Chambers and daughters,
Miss Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Spen-
cer Klinger and small child, of
Lansdowne, were brief callers at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Hull.
one night last week, and was found
the next morning in a pitiful condi-
tion. She was carried to the home
of her brother, C, G. Bright, where
she is being cared for by the Bright
and Orwig families; also by her
nephews and their wives, the Bitner
Bros, of Spring Mids, who are keep-
ing in close touch with the families
above named.
UNIONVILLE.
Mr, and Mrs. Zahniser and Mrs.
Walter Zahniser, of Pittsburgh, were
over Sunday guestsof their mother,
Mrs. Jennie Zahniser.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spangler, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fisher, are spending this week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver and
daughter and Mrs. Williams, of State
College, were callers, Tuesday after-
noon, at the home of Mrs. Frances
Hall.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Kerchner
spent the week-end with their rel-
atives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
of Jersey Shore, bringing home with
them their daughter, Dorothy, who
spent the week there visiting.
The Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union will hold a group meet-
ing in the community house Satur-
day, November 1st. It will be an
all day meeting, each member to
take lunch. A cordial invitation to
all. A special program is being
prepared.
After several months of suffering,
as the result of his advanced age,
Ozra Hanscom passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Free:
man Woleslagle, on Monday. Fu-
neral services were held Wednesday
at 10 a. m., conducted by Rev. M.
H. Crawford and Rev. Wm. Kerry,
Burial in Oak Ridge cemetery. Mr
Hanscom was a member of the M.
E. church.
HOWARD.
Kline R. Wolfe spent several
days in Lancaster and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Pletcher and son,
Donald, visited friends in Beech
Creek over the week-end.
The Sewing Circle held a masque-
rade at the home of Mrs, Ruth K.
Wolfe, on Tuesday evening,
Carroll W. Keller, of Lock Haven,
and his brother from Wisconsin,
transacted business in town - Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Buckley,
of Tyrone, spent Wednesday of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Kline R.
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDowell,
Nelle Weber, Anna Muffly and Bal-
ser Weber spent Saturday at State
College.
Mrs. Joseph Harter, of New York
city, is spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Thompson.
—Read the Watchman for the news
Miss Alice” Bright was faken ‘ill, |e
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH
Regular services. Church school,
C. C. Shuey, Supt. 9.30 with sever-
al special features in extra pro-
grams: World Service record at.
tendance-goal 338, and offering goal
$33.44 plus. Sherwood Hall, fur-
MARRIAGE LCENSES.
W. L. Gunsallus and Laura E,
Wright, both of Bellefonte.
Ralph H. Walker and Anna Joseph-
ine Wilson, both of Bellwood.
Joe Werbicksky and Annie Pos-
torchick, both of Osceola Mills.
loughed missionary from Korea,
speaks in school and morning ser-
vice. Worship 10.45, with special
exposition: 7.30, evangelistic service.
Junior chorus both morning and eve-
ning. Pastor responds to all calls
for his services.
Methodist Activities.
The Young folks will
Sunday evening, 6.30, the
of Prohibition.
The choir loft last Sunday morn-
ing was occupied by three of the
youngest men of the congregation,
who led with grace and ease the
singing of the people. i
With this Sunday, another fiscal
year in World Service starts. The |
last year closed October 27, having |
the record of $1,848.98, against $1,- |
771.57 for the previous year. Last |
Monday evening the official board !
distributed $235 in the benevolence
budget: $50. to the board conference |
of philanthropies; $50. to the con-
ference White Cross; $24. to the
church school board for the confer- |
ence church work: $26. to the board !
of education, Chicago, which will be |
returned to the conference: and $85
to the world service commission,
Chicago. !
A great district meeting of men
is holding by rotation at Harris-
burg, Shamokin, Williamsport and
Altoona. Pastor Jacobs and some
lay members will attend on Friday
the Altoona council, which will have
both extra speakers and special at-
tractions,
Rev. M. C. Piper and Rev. H. L.
Jacobs attended, on Wednesday after-
debate on
question
noon, the funeral of the late Rev.
G. W. Mcllnay, at Mifflintown.
RICHELIEU
Now Showing Friday, Satur.
James Buchanan and Jean-
nette McDonald in
“Monte Carlo”
Share the love adventures of a
young millionaire on the loose. in
vade the boudoir of a thrill-thirsty
golden blonde lady of mystery.
—_—
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes, —
Nancy Carrol, Buddy Rogers,
Zelma O’Neal and Jack Naley
in “Follow Thru’
The Schwab & Mandel hit—
all in Technicolor. Here is
the companion picture of ‘ “Sunn;
Side Up.?”’ . Follow the crowds and
don’t miss ‘Follow Thru.’
a ————— mess
Thurs., Friday, Satur. (Next
Week)—Mary Nolan in
“Outside The Law”
Coming Soon—The Four
Marx Brothers in
“Animal Crackers?”
—=Subscribe for the Watchman.
Dwelling House For Sale
and One For Rent
TONER A. HUGG
75-39tf
Shows 7 to 11 p.m. Daily All
This Week—Lupe Velez and
All Star Cast in
“The Storm?”’
Monday, Tues., Wed., (Next
Week) Hoot Gibson in an All
Talking story of the West—
“Trigger Tricks”
Colonel Lindberg in
“Coast To Coast”
Talking Comedy
Talking Cartoon
A Guaranteed Program
Milesburg, Pa.
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Political Advertisement.
A PUBLIC SERVANT
WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT
The man who has given to the people of
the Thirty-fourth Senatorial District of Penn-
elfish, devoted, conscien-
Who fully comprehends his obligations to
his people---all of the people of this important
A Senator who works for his constituents
the whole year around.
The candidate who does not know how to
conduct a campaign that would destroy the good
name of his opponent.
A builder---not a destroyer.
A citizen who has contributed more than
any other individual to the cause of the public
welfare in his home community, and who never
turns a deaf ear to a worthy appeal from a
The candidate who seeks re-election upon
the finest record that has been built by any mem-
ber of the State Senate from the 34th District.
The Type of Man, Who, If Elected As State
Senator, Will Determine the Quality and
Quantity of Service That Will Be
Rendered to the People
There is No Other Issue Involved
Think about these things when you open you ballot.
THEN VOTE FOR
HARRY B. SCOTT
For State Senator
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4th
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