BRAIN CELL STIMULATOR.
A $60 English lounging chair will
be given away by W. R. Brachbill’s
Furniture Store for the best solution
of the Franklin rebus. No strings to
this offer. Contest open to all. Re-
bus can be secured at the store, All
entries must be in by 9 o'clock DP.
m. Saturday, December 20th. 49_1t.
—————————————————————
___A hot box on the locomotive
held up the Sunday morning pas-
senger train at Beech Creek so that
it was over an hour late in reach-
ing Bellefonte.
fittoona Booster Merchants Say
Trade in Your Home Stores First, but
Come to Booster Stores for the Things
Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply.
Wednesday, Dec. 17
will Be
(Christmas
Suburban
a
In
Altoona
Booster Stores!
A Good Day To Buy
Christmas Gifts!
Altoona Booster Stores were never
better prepared to supply Gift Buy-
ers than at the present time.
No matter what Kind of Gifts are
wanted, you will find unlimited va-
riety from which to choose.
Merchandise For
Practical Gifts, and
For The Home
This year many people are giving
gifts that will be useful and Booster
Stores have made a special effort to
provide a large and varied assort.
ment | ‘of ‘merchandise of - this kind
* from which you will have no diffi-
culty in making satisfactory selec-
tions, no matter how large or small
your Gift List may be.
Christmas
Suburban Day
Next Wednesday will be a good
time to do Christmas Shopping as
many Booster Merchants will offer
special attractions of interest to
Gift Buyers.
Santa Claus Says:
“Everybody Finds That Christmas
Shopping Is Easier, Quicker and More
Economical and Satisfactory in Booster
Stores.”
Santa Also Says That “He Finds
Present Prices in Booster Stores Lower
Than He Has Known Them To Be
PATIENTS TREATED IN
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL,
a student at State College, was dis-
charged on Monday of last week,
after undergoing surgical treatment.
Baird Hershey, of Pittsburgh, was
discharged on Monday of last week
after undergoing surgical treatment.
Miss Claire Casper, of Benner
township, was discharged on Monday
of last week, after undergoing med-
ical treatment.
Mrs. J. A. Garrison, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday of
last week as a surgical patient.
Simon E. Rote, of Coburn, became
a surgical patient on Monday of last
week.
Howard R. Stine, jr Patton town-
ship, was admitted on Monday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Harry E. Huntingdon, of Moshan-
non, became a surgical patient on
Monday of last week,
mark, was admitted on Monday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Tuesday of last week.
Sarah R. Lindenmuth,
township, a
hospital, became a medical patient
on Tuesday of last week.
Samuel C. Jones,
who had been under surgical treat-
ment, was discharged on Tuesday of
last week. 7
Mrs. Gladys M. Owens, of Gregg
township, was discharged on Tues-
day of last week, after undergoing
medical treatment.
Miss Anna McCaffrey,
fonte, was discharged on Wednes-
day of last week, after having been
a medical patient.
Mrs. Herbert Ailman, of College
township, became a surgical patient
on Wednesday of last week,
Mrs. Nellie Gilihart, of Flushing,
N. Y., became a surgical patient on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Laura Beckwith, student
nurse at the hospital, became a
medical patient on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Jane Lucas, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on last Thursday asa
surgical patient.
Chester Billett, of Coleville, be-
came a surgical patient last Thurs-
day.
of Union
mitted last Friday
treatment.
Lincoln B. Swartz, of Hublersburg,
became a medical patient on Fri-
day and was discharged on Monday
of this week.
William B. Price,
student at State College, was ad-
mitted on last Friday for surgical
treatment.
Miss Helen Benner, of Bellefonte,
was discharged on Saturday after
for medical
| undergoing ®urgical ‘treatment.
Oscar W. Billett, of Coleville, who
had been under surgical treatment,
was discharged on Saturday.
william M. Bottorf, of Bellefonte,
who had been under medical treat-
ment, was discharged on Saturday.
Clair W. Brower, of Union town-
ship, was discharged on Saturday
after undergoing surgical treatment.
John Gomola, of Clarence, was
discharged on Saturday after under-
going treatment fora gunshot wound
in the head.
George W. Grove, of Gregg town-
ship, who had been under surgical
treatment, was discharged on Sat-
urday. :
Mrs. Clyde Borger, of Moshannon,
was admitted on Saturday as a sur-
gical patient.
Richard R. Gunsallus, of Spring
| township, was discharged on Sunday
after having been a medical patient.
| Mrs. Amanda M. Rhoads, of Col.
{lege township, was discharged on
For Many Years.”
Free Parking
On all Altoona streets with restric-
tions in certain districts.
PARKING UNDER POLICE PRO-
TECTION at the Municipal Parking
Space, 10th Avenue between 11th
and 12th Streets.
ENCLOSED PARKING. The Wil-
liam F. Gable Co. Garage, Rear
11th Avenue Building; Fleck’s Penn
Alto Garage, 1409 18th Ave. :
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., AND
WOLF FURNITURE CO. provide
Free Parking Space For Their Cus-
tomers at Rear of Their Stores.
fllioona Booster ASSoclal’
Warner Theatre
ALTOONA, PENNA.
Starting Friday, December 12
James Oliver Curwood’s
‘“River’s End”
With Charles Bickford
What a Book IT WAS!
What a Picture 77 Is/
| Sunday after undergoing surgical
| treatment.
Ernest B. McChesney, of Juniata,
injured in an automobile accident,
| was discharged on Sunday.
| ship, became a surgical patient on
| Sunday.
| Mrs. W. D. Heaton, of Milesburg,
{es admitted on Sunday as a surgi-
| cal patient. ¥
| Charles E. Wetzel,
| became a surgical patient on Sun-
day.
{ Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Malin, of
: Bellefonte, are the proud parents of
a baby daughter, born in the hospi-
| tal on Sunday.
| Mrs. Merrill Godon, of Spring
| township, became a surgical patient
on Sunday.
! Miss. Barbara E. Keeler, of Spring
| township, was admitted on Sunday
! for medical treatment.
| Miss Araminta Ishler, a student
nurse at the hospital,
surgical patient on Monday.
| Mrs. Kerr, wife of Lieut. Maurice
Kerr, of State College, and her in-
‘fant son, were discharged on Mon.
day. :
There were fifty patients in the
institution at the beginning of the
week.
|
— Checks have been mailed from
Harrisburg covering taxes, school,
CH ee. A i
DRESS PRINTS, IMITATION SILKS,
RAYONS.
A Dress now costs less than the
lining "10 days gone bye. Sun Tub
Play Cloths, Ginghams 10c¢ and up.
Our 10ct Yellow Muslin, as much or
little as you want. Long Cloth as
low as 12%ec. The better qualities
pay you better.
GARMANS
road and county, on the lands which
the State owns as forest and game
preserves in the various counties of
Pennsylvania. Centre county gets
$4,634.25. This is in lieu of taxes
that might have been collected if
the land in question had remained
in private ownership. Potter and
Clinton counties each got over $10,
000,00. They received the highest
amount paid any county and in ad-
dition to them only Cameron and
. Lycoming receive more than Centre.
Robert W. Sterritt, of Brookville,
Miss Mary E. Eves, of Warriors- |
George W. Grove, of Gregg town-
ship, became a surgical patient on
student nurse at the
of Bellefonte,
of Belle-
Ralph Cole, of Bellefonte, was ad-
of Shamokin, a
| Mrs. Harry Keller, of Spring town-
of Bellefonte,
became »
4 . 3
| DR, THOMAS ORBISON
| GIVEN JUBILEE MEDAL.
: A recent issue of the University
“of Pennsylvania Gazette contained
‘the following item relative to a
native of Bellefonte who has attain-
ed signal honor in this and other
countries, and which will be of in-
terest to many of his old friends in
Bellefonte:
| «The Latvian Jubilee Medal with
Pertinent diploma has been conferred
upon Dr. Thomas J. Orbison of 1930
| Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles,
California, through the Department
of State in Washington, D. C. Be-
fore returning from Latvia Dr.
, Orbison received two other decora-
tions: Knight of St. Vladimir (he-
| reditary title) and the Baltic Cross.
| “Dr. Orbison was appointed the
official representative of the Univer-
{sity at the semi-centennial exercises
'of the University of Southern Cali-
' fornia at Los Angeles in June of this
| year.”
| PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Morgan visited
friends in Pittsburgh last week.
Dr. John Holmes, of Tyrone, greet-
ed old friends in town last week.
Miss Virginia Dale was in Lock
Haven on a shoppmg tour, Satur-
day.
Both Mrs. Ella Gardner and aunt
Phoebe Potter are reported as im.
proving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dale, of
State College, attended the State
Grange meeting, at Pottsville.
Mrs. J. L. Shank and sister, Mrs.
J. Frankenberger, were in Lock Ha-
ven, Tuesday, calling on friends.
J. Howard Musser and wife were
in Pittsburgh, last week, visiting
their daughter, Mrs. David Hill.
| Mrs. J. E. Shank gave a dinner,
on Sunday, in celebration of her son
Donald’s 6th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. John Garner and daughter
Julia spent the week-end in Belle-
fonte visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. John Stover and several lady
friends motored to Altoona, Satur-
day, to do some Christmas shopping. |
John and Ernest Johnson motored
up from Philadelphia ona short visit
with their father, Joseph E. John-
son.
. The Noll chop mill at the old
stand is being operated three days
a week, Monday, Wednesday and Sat.
urday.
the other day, when he found one of
‘his best cows with a broken hip. The
animal had to be shet.
Tyrone, were entertained at a veni-
Stuart while Mr. Stuart spent the
Miss Beulah Fortney is spending
some time in Bellefonte.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner spent
Thursday with friends at State Col-
lege. 2
Theodore Segner and family, of
State College, were visitors at the
Charles Segner home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess assisted
at the butchering at the John Hess
Jr., home, at Shingletown, on Mon-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Wink were enter-
tained at a butchering dinner, at the
Trostle home in Ferguson town-
ship, on Friday.
Ralph Harvey is caring for a
broken arm and Charles Wright for
an injured knee, the result of ac-
cidents on the playgrounds.
Albert Meyer, of Pittsburgh, spent
the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Meyer, and also
enjoyed a few days hunting.
Mrs. Della Ishler has opened her
home on Church street, after spend-
ing several months at State College,
and will remain at home until after
Christmas,
Mrs. Henry Reitz celebrated her
75th birthday anniversary, on Sun-
day, by entertaining a number of
relatives from Williamsport and Sun-
bury at dinner.
- The Young Ladies class of the
Lutheran Sunday School held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Gilliland Jr., at Cedar Creek,
on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Byers
children and Mrs. Belle Dewey,
and
of
son supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. L. T, Homan, on Sunday.
The Centre county soccer loving
cup was awarded to the Harris
township soccer team and has been
given a place with the Tri-County
League cup in Patterson’s store win-
dow.
Mrs. Donald Stuart and daughter
Martha, of Pittsburgh, spent last
week at the home of Mrs. E. E.
time with a party of hunters in the
nearby mountains.
eins i
AARONSBURG-
Ammon Steffin, of Nittany valley,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Armagast. |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartges were |
dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Bartges, in Coburn. :
Hugh Dale had some hard luck,
Mrs. Samuel Mowery and Miss!
Amanda Haines came down from
State College and spent their
Thanksgiving at their home in town, |
Mrs. J. W. Kepler and Miss Kath-
erine Dunlap spent Monday in the
stores of State College, on the look-
out for holiday bargains. hs
Mrs. Rose. Lenhart, of Bellefonte,
spent the early part of the week at
the Dannley home while the profes-
sor was out after deer. 2
Preaching services will be held in|
the Methodist church at 7.30 o'clock
,Supday eéveming, ‘by Rev.
Shuey. The public is invited.
friends and did some shopping.
C. B. Orwig, superintendent ofthe yportha Smith came up from Laurel- |
Shs ton State Village for the week-end
< a | with their parents, Mrs. Jacob Har-
owing to the |e, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith.
State College Water company,
added a number of patrons
the White Hall road,
extreme dry weather.
Hear and see the king of musical early Monday.
with the Dixie Vaudeville |
players
show, in the I. O. O. F. hall tomor-
‘row evening at 8 o'clock. Admis-
sion, 15 and 25 cents. ;
Mrs. Thomas Young, of Altoona,
who has been visiting relatives in
the valley, accompanied Mrs. Henry
Elder to Graysville, last Thursday,
where they visited Mrs. David Elder.
Hon, John T. McCormick was
confined to his room, several days
last week, as the result of a fallon
an icy pavement. He is now con-
siderably improved and able to look
after his business interests. od
Paul Campbell was painfully in-
jured, last Friday a:iternoon, when
his motorcycle collided with a big
car, near Graysville. He was taken
to the Huntingdon hospital and is
now getting along all right,
Mr. and Mrs G. C. Bloom, of the
Lumber city, spent last week at
Rock Springs. On Thursday eve-
ning Mrs. Ruth Frank entertained a
number of friends at a chicken din-
ner in honor of Mrs. Bloom.
|
The Koch sale, on Saturday, was
fairly well attended. The residence
was bought by Robert Koch for
$1850. The vacant lot was bought
by Reed Randolph for $160, while
George P. Irvin bought the car for
$48.00.
H. A. McGirk, who spent several
years in Florida on account of his
health, is helping on the finishing
work of C. M. Dale’s new house.
When completed it will be one of
the most complete farm homes in
this section, having all the modern
conveniences.
HOWARD.
P. E. Hilbert, of Altoona, spent
Thursday in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Kline Wolfe visited
in Williamsport Sunday.
Mrs. Girard Altenderfer visited
with friends in Jersey Shore, Friday.
Mrs. C. R. Moore entertained the
Ladies Social Club, Thursday eve-
ning.
The Sewing Circle met at the
home of Miss Nellie Weber, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mittie Lucas is greeting
old friends about town after several
months stay in Baltimore.
Mrs. T. A. Pletcher and daughter
Alma, Mrs. L. H. Neff and Mrs. Mer-
rill Pletcher spent Tuesday in Wil-
:iamsport.
Lester Pletcher, of Curwensville,
and Girard Altenderfer attended a
meeting of the Sheffield Farms Co.
plant managers at the Park Hotel,
Williamsport, Friday evening.
i
i
i
Oxf. |
A. B. Musser and wife and Mrs. {yo name. Thomas Russell
Mary Meyers motored to Lewistown,
the latter end of the week, Si | Elostermian wi) remembered " as
William J. Bower shot his deer |
the first day of hunting. His son
Paul shot his first deer which wasa
beauty and he is very happy, and
justly so.
Mrs. Thomas Hull and daughter,
Miss Jennie, were recent guests at
the home of Mrs. Hull's niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kes.
singer, of State College.
Mr2'and Mrs. Thomas Hosterman
Jr. are receiving congratulations on
the arrivaliof a son, who will hear
rs.
The Misses Lodie Harter and
They returned to their employment
Ellsworth Frazer, Kermit Orwig
and two friends drove in from
Akron, Ohio, Saturday. Mr. Frazer
and friends are guests of his grand- |
mother, Mrs. Charles Wolf, and Mr.
Orwig will be with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Orwig.
|
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Minerva Whipple, of Roches- |
ter, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, |
Mrs. Geo Holt and other relatives
here. f
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Eck-
enroth attended the funeral of Rev.
Smith, at Howard, on Wednesday
evening. !
Mrs. Anna Finch attended the dis- |
play of Larkin Co. products and
premiums at Penn Belle hotel, Belle-
fonte, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. David Holter, of Howard,
was a week-end visitor of her sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles R. Ecken-
roth, and also called on other rel-
atives here.
The Women's Bible class of the
M. E. Sunday school will have a
roast chicken supper in the borough |
hall, Saturday evening, each member |
to invite a friend. !
Miss Dollie Snoke, of Clearfield, |
arrived on Monday for a visit with!
her brother Raymond and family, |
and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. John Askins and family. i
The Women’s Foreign Missionary |
society met, Monday evening, at the
home of Mrs. George Bullock, the
secretary. The president, Mrs, D.|
Buck, and vice president, Mrs. Wil-
liam Bauder, have both been serious. |
ly il for sometime but are now ;
slowly improving.
WINGATE.
Many hunters ‘have been passing
by with bucks strapped onto their!
autos. |
Quite a number of people in this
section are housed up with colds and
the grip. :
Miss Florence Lucas has a good
Ford coupe for sale at a reasonable
price, for cash.
Mrs. Lydia Irwin is anxious to se-
cure work by the day or week, at
fair wages. Phone 933-R4
A number of friends of the late
Harry weaver, from this place, at.
tended his funeral, at Milesburg, last
Thursday. |
H. B. Witherite, of Osceola Mills,
was here on Sunday and made brief |
calls at the Mrs. Lydia Irwin home
and the Witherite home, at Runville.
Junior Endeavor Saturday at’ 3.
10:45 A. M., Morning service: Ser-
‘mon: “Art Thou He that Should
Come?”
6:30 P. M,, Luther league and
ALONE
Marie Dressler was marvelous in
«Anna Christie,” in
«Caught Short”
and in “Let Us Be Gay.”
ALONE
Wallace Beery
a Sailor” and
was a riot in “Way for
“The Big House.”
TOGETHER
these two stars are unforgettable in
a drama of laughter, tears,
thrills—
IN AND BILL}
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 15 and 16
Matinee Daily at 1.30
Cathaum
: State College
' IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., R. R.
Davison, superintendent. 4
Preaching at 10.45 a.m, and 7.30
p- m. by the pastor.
Morning subject. “Christ Our Pass-
over.” Evening subject, “Christ, the
Rock.”
Communion at both morning and
evening services.
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor
at 6.30 p. m. :
Prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day evening, . at 7.30.
¥ Special music by the choir and
male chorus each Sunday evening.
The choir will render a Christ-
mas cantata entitled, “The Holy
Child,” Sunday evening, December
21, at 7.30.
G. BE. Householder, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M. Sunday school, Her-
man Hazel, superintendent.
catechetical Instruction, Mildred See,
leader.
7.30 P. M., Evening service; Ser-
mon: “The Eyes of the Lord.”
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Church Bible shool, C. C. Shuey,
Supt., 9:30, with special study and
extra events of interest. League
conducts at 6:30 a very attractive
service: song; topic study carried |
through by several leaders. Wor-
ship—10:45, very pertinent preach-
———————————-
DON'T BUY TRASH
We look for a seasom of more use-
ful buying. Too much trash is waste
ful and, speaking truthfully, is poor
judgment. One customer’s remarks,
speaking of Muslin, “You ought te
see the pretty, useful items e
out of that 10¢ muslin, with biased
tape and stamped al, emb:
RICHELIEU
Now—Friday
The screen lends new and thrill
enchantment to the exotically allur
ing, smashing stage success which
won the plaudits of the world—
“East Is West”
with Lupe Velez, Lewis A
Foil ge
Saturday This Week
Warner Baxter, Noah Beery
and Myrna Loy in
“Renegades”
A whirlwind drama of the Foreign
Lagion sa the barched Sahara, where
sts of socie! 1a;
love and death Y2Iay the game of
Monday, Tues., Next Week
Lois Moran, Walter Byron and
Phillips Holmes in the sea-
son’s most dramatic cocktail
of emotion and romance—
“The Dancers”
Wedunes., Thurs., Next Weel:
The Richelieu will present the
season’s greatest laugh hit—
“See America Thirst”
ment: 7:30, pentecostal meeting.
Pastor responds to calls for his
services. Strangers and week-end
visitors welcome. Award for best
selection from an American author
on merits of total abstinence.
Wednesday night, Dr. E.R. Heck-
man, of Carlisle, gives a lantern tour
of the countries visited in a 10
months trip abroad. very popular.
Come to enjoy a great journey to
Europe: silver offering. Thursday
night, full varied and informational
program by the Intermediate League
members, Mrs. Samuel = Tressler,
leader. = Christmas. celebration : by
intermediate department, Hazel John
son, Supt., morning of 28th: general
program at 6:30.
' Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor.
__The Watchman makes the best
kind of a Christmas present.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .
ANTED.—An old book entitled,
ir the White Chief,” by
risbin. State condi-
tion of book and
price. Harry Hess,
Hess, Belmont and Conshohocken Ave.,
Philadelphia. 75-44
OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Howard 'T.
Lucas vs. Hattie S. Lucas. In
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county, No. May term, 1930.
In Divorce A. V. M.
To Hattie S. Lucas, the respondent
ghote named, Letclonorth Village, Thiells,
Please take notice that I have been
appointed Master to take testimony in
the above case, and that I shall hold a
meeting for the purposes of ny appoint-
ment on Saturday, cember 27th, 1930,
at 10 o'clock a. m., in my office, No. 17
Temple Court building, Bellefonte, Pa.,
which time and place you are requested
to attend. Very truly yours. :
WILLIAM GROH RUNKLE,
75-48-3t Master.
-:
Ee
GAMES GAMES GAMES
Checkers, Dominoes, Flinch, Carom’
Boards, Base Ball Games, Golf, Arch-
ery, Jacks and Balls. Cretonnes,
Satins, all the leaders in Dress Goods,
Collar and Cuff Sets, Rayon and Silk
Underthings. We give Gold Coupons.
GARMANS
Shows 7 and 9 p. m. Daily
Now—Friday, Saturday—
Bob Steele in :
“The Land of Missing Men’
Thrills, action, rough riding, mur-
ders, love making and bad men can
be found in this All Talking Thriller.
Monday, Tues., Wed , Next
Week —Another brand new
all talking special production
of the West—Rex Lease in
“The Utah Kid”
also
Talking Comedy
Pathe News
Cartoon and Novelties