IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bible class, 9.30. Baptism, 2
League, 6.30. Holy Communion,
with special Sacramental offering,
10.45 and 7.30, with evening preach-
; Brotherhood, very full pro-
gram, Friday, 16, church: Home
Missionary meeting, parsonage,
Sunday was a high day in school.
Young people conducted the devo-
tions. Strangers and visitors were
welcomed. Attendance mounted to
326. At morning worship the il-
Juminated cross, donated by the
memtars of Mrs. M. R. Johnston's
class, was unveiled by Elizabeth
Kramer Markle. The presentation
made in very apt address by Wilson
1. Fleming, and for the congregation
president J. K. Johnston, of the
trustees, made a fitting reception
speech. When the cross was un-
veiled and illuminated the entire
audience, the largest at regular
worship in pastor Jacobs’ ministry,
stood, remaining standing through
the closing events of this impressive
ceremony,
Pastor Jacobs reported several
notable financial activities of great
encouragement. The debt fund has
been cut to $852, which will be low-
ered on Saturday. The remarkable
Debt Paying Campaign for $200,000
on three year payments had received
up to Saturday night, in 13 months
from the close of the Conference
drive, a total of $100,044.78.
Special revival meetings will be
opened Sunday, the 25th. Pastor
Jacobs will be assisted by conference
members at week night meetings.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Sunday school, Her-
man Hazel, superintendent.
10:45 A. M., Morning service of
the Holy Communion,
6:30 P. M., Luther League and
catechetical instruction, Gertrude
Poorman, leader.
7:30 P. M., Evening service; Holy
Communion; Address: “What Man-
ner of Man?"
The preparatory service to the
Holy Communion will be held on
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
annual congregational meeting will
follow this service.
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
———————_————————————
Subscribe for tne Watchman.
filtoona Booster Merchants Suggest :
Patronize Your Home Stores First. Come
to Altoona Booster Stores for the Things
Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply.
Altoona
Booster Stores’
January
(learance
Sale
CONTINUES
With Big Values in All
Kinds of Merchandise
Lowest Prices in 10 Years!
This is the time when stocks are ad-
justed and all broken lines left from
Christmas Selling are disposed of,
ful Money-Saving Opportunities that
are well worth taking advantage of.
In fact, this
Booster Stores’
January
Clearance Sale
Is Offering Merchandise of
Highest Standard of Quality at
Lower Prices Than Have Been
Known in Many Years!
All are Invited to Come and Share
in the Wonderful Values!
Buy for Present and Future Needs
—for Personal or Home Use!
Look for the Stores Displaying The
Blue and Gold January Clearance
Sale Window Cards with the Altoona
Booster Stores’ Emblem.
Every Wednesday
Is Suburban Day
In Stores of Members of The
Altoona
Booster Association
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Mr, and Mrs. John Quinn made a
business trip to Tyrone, last Thurs-
da
Farmer C. H. Meyers lost one of
his best Holstein cows, last Thurs-
day.
Pennsvalley Lodge, No. 276, will
hold their annual banquet on Feb-
ruary 19th.
C. H. Meyers and wife and Mrs.
Mary Meyers spent Friday in Belle-
fonte, shopping.
Prof. T. I Mairs, of State Col-
lege, left, Tuesday, on a trip to
Santa Domingo.
Charles Reamy and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arri-
val of a little daughter.
J. R. Shank and family motored
to Runville and spent Sunday with
the Joseph Kepler family.
John Keller has the contract for
putting up 100 tons of 10-inch ice
for the Spruce Creek club.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pletcher, of
Detroit, Mich., were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoy.
G. Mac Fry, wife and two sons,
Glenn and Albert, spent Sunday in
Altoona with Brooks Fry and fam-
ily.
Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Bowersox
and Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Close were
callers on friends here Saturday eve-
ning.
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed in the Lutheran church Sunday
morning. Preparatory services Fri-
day evening.
A number of Republicans from this
section are planning to attend the
inauguration of Governor Pinchot,
next Tuesday,
Rev. and Mrs. A. L, Bixler have
had as guests R. B. Bixler and wife,
of New York city, and Miss Alice
Brown, of Altoona.
John Gates, who recently received
his discharge irom the United States
navy, is now at the home of his par-
ents on Wall street.
Farmer L. E. Peters is having a
well drilled for water and, although
the drillers are now: down 100 feet,
water has no yet been found.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hines have re-
turned to their home in Newark,
Del, after a several weeks visit at
the home of Mrs. Adaline Fye.
The 14th season of the Swarth
more Chautauqua will be held here
from Saturday until Tuesday, in-
clusive. Everybody should attend.
John Donnelly, who for several
years has occupied the A. C. Kepler
farm, has moved to Tadpole where
he will occupy the Isaac Harpster
farm.
Henry McWilliams is here for a
brief visit with his brother John be-
fore going to Lancaster to spend the
remainder of the winter with his
sister, Mrs. Alice Buckwalter.
On Sunday evening, as he was re-
turning home from church, J. W.
Sunday, a Civil war veteran, was
struck and knocked down by a
speeding motorist. While he was
not seriously injured he will be
housed up for some days.
Following the morning services in
theGatesburg Lutheran church, last
Sunday, J. Cal Gates was elected
an elder and Clair Burns a deacon.
At the Pine Hall Reformed church
N. E. Dreibelbis was elected an
elder and Will Dreibelbis a deacon,
At the Bethel Reformed church L.
E. Peters was chosen an elder and
Paul Meyers a deacon.
The new officers of Washington
camp, P. O. 8S. of A., were installed
last Friday evening, by district dep-
uty Charles Fromm, of Bellefonte,
as follows:
Past President—('. W. Barto,
President—E. J. Musser.
Vice President--J. A. Neidigh.
Warden—F. E. Meyers.
Rec. Sec'y-—H, D. Albright.
Asst. Rec. Sec'y—J. F. Musser.
Fin. Sec'y—H. S. Elder.
Treasurer —-W. E. Sunday.
Chaplain—W. A. Gummo.
Conductor—John Gates.
Right Sentinel--M. J. Homan.
Left Sentinel M. Barr.
Trustee—J. E, Neidigh.
HOWARD.
Misses Nelle and Helene Weber
spent Thursday in Tyrone.
Mrs. Lyde Pletcher and daughter,
Miss Alice, spent Wednesday with
friends in Bellefonte.
Miss Nan Lucas entertained the
members of the Social Club, at her
home, Thursday evening,
Miss Miriam Zimmerman, of Belle-
fonte, spent several days with her
aunt, Mrs. A. M. Butler.
Robert Holter and family, of
Rochester, N. Y., attended the fu-
neral of William H. Pletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
visited with Mr. and Mrs, H. L.
Dale, at Mifflinburg, Sunday.
Miss Emma Pletcher is spending
several weeks in Philadelphia with
her sister, Mrs. Mabel Ivins.
Mrs. J. Franklin Smith left,
Thursday, for Hazleton, where she
expects to make her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walizer and
daughter, of Williamsport, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Fietta Harter.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Evangelical church met at
the home of Mrs. James Kane, on
Thursday evening.
Miss Minnie Heverly returned to
Philadelphia, Saturday night, after
spending several weeks here with
friends and relatives.
Misses Nelle and Helene Weber,
Minnie Heverly and Mrs. John
Weber spent Friaay with Miss
Lauretta Weber, in Clearfield.
The cooking class, taught by Miss
Alexson, met at the home of Mrs.
Kline R. Wolfe, The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Mary M. Hoffman, on January 26th.
The Lick Run Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society met at the home of
Mrs. S. I. Reber, Thursday at 2 P,
M. At 3 o'clock the W. C. T. U. ob-
served their Day of Prayer at the
same place.
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. C. R, Eckenroth spent Wed-
nesday afternoon with relatives in
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lindenmuth
had as week-end guests their
daughter and husband, of Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B, McClellan at-
tended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Mina McClellan, in Bellefonte
on Wednesday.
The members of the W. C. T. U.
here will have a dues social in the
Commurity house this Saturday eve-
ning. A good attendance is desired.
We are sorry to hear of the se-
rious illness of Mrs. Kyle Alexander,
of Julian, who was taken to a hos-
pital in Pittsburgh, a few days ago,
for observation and on Tuesday un-
derwent a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Showers and
son Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Parsons and little son attended the
silver wedding anniversary of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Gault,
at Huntingdon, on Saturday evening.
No preaching service will be held
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. The pastor, Rev. H. E.
Oakwood, has planned to have a
Union service of his church at
Milesburg and the members here are
invited to attend.
Rev. M, H. Crawford started his
revival services in the Methodist
church, on Sunday evening, having
a week of special prayer service in
the Sunday school every evening,
except Saturday. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Misses Viola and Helen Parsons
entertained the Epworth League at
their home, last Friday evening.
About twenty-five attended and all
had a joyous good time. The eve-
ning was spent in coasting and oth-
er games, followed by delicious eats.
eats.
The chicken corn-soup supper,on
Saturday evening, {in the Grange
hall, by the Ladies Aid society, was
well patronized and proved to be a
delicious meal, Many compliments
were received and the treasury nice-
ly reimbursed. Many thanks to out
of town patrons.
A birthday dinner in honor of
Mrs. H. E. Holtzworth was held at
her home on Monday. Those who
were there to help celebrate were
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holtzworth,
Mrs. Susan Stere, H. M. Stere, wife
and daughter Bessie and son Marian;
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stere, son John-
ny and daughter Charlotte; Mrs. C.
R. Stevenson, of Altoona; Miss
Hannah Thompson, and Mrs. Mec-
Crumb, Rev. and Mrs. Oakwood and
daughter Marion, and Mrs. Susie
McEwen.
A very interesting and enjoyable
meeting of Grangers was held in the
Old Main building, at State College,
Tuesday evening, at which time
several groups of officers of differ-
ent Granges were installed. Union |
Grange, No. 325, was represented by
E. T. Hall, secretary; Mrs. A. F,
Showers, lecturer; Mrs. Etsella Par-
sons, chaplain; Clair Parsons, treas-
urer; Mrs. Arabella Houtz, pomona;
Mrs. J. E. Carper,
J. E. Carper, assistant steward;
Joseph Alexander, overseer; Floyd
Sanderson,
doorkeeper; Mrs. Anna Finch, flora;
also, Mrs. Maude Hall, Mrs. Ida
Wills, Mrs. Bertha Lindenmuth,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fox, Mrs. Alice
Alexander, Jesse Parsons and A, Y.
Williams. During the social hour de-
licious refreshments were served,
consisting of cake, ice cream and
chocolate milk.
WINGATE.
Quite a number of people from
hereabouts have been attending re-
vival services at Runville.
Mrs. Clara Davidson returned
home, on Saturday, from a week's
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Willard Fisher and Fred Fisher
and family attended the funeral of
Mr. Wertz, at Julian, on Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. W. E, Yingling, of Howard,
will begin revival services in the
Evangelical church here next Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Murray mo-
tored down from Altoona, Sunday,
and spent some time with Mrs.
Martha Murray.
Miss Marie Murray, nurse in
training at the Centre County hos-
pital, spent a day, last week, with
her mother, Mrs. Martha Murray
and family.
Mr and Mrs. B, F. Peters were
notified on Saturday that their
grand-daughter, five year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Peters,
of Lock Haven, had been hit by an
automobile and painfully injured.
She is now a patient in the Lock
Haven hospital.
Misses Berenice Murray, Marion,
Margaret and Pauline Davidson held
a fudge party at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Irwin, on Saturday evening.
After boiling a pan of sweet mix-
ture they put it out on the back
porch to cool and when they went
out to get it pan and fudge were
missing. It later developed that
Lew Davidson had come over quiet-
ly and taken the fudge as a joke on
the girls and when he was leaving
fell off the porch and sustained a
painful injury to his side.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Werba, of Philipsburg, and
Sue Perow, of Hawk Run.
Edward Dillon, of Julian,
Clare E. Young, of Bellefonte.
Paul Reed, of Winburne, and Lida
Brown, of Philipsburg.
and
— Driving along the road in
Pennsvalley, one day last week,
John F.Musser, of Bellefonte, no-
ticed a burlap bag lying in a fence
corner. Stopping his car he pro-
ceeded to investigate and untying
the bag discovered that it contained
the head and hide of ‘a recently kill-
ed deer.
with the goods he retied the bag
and left it lie where he found it.
lady assistant;
steward; C. A, Houtz,
Not wishing to be caught
|
een read land, thence by same to the said Brick- | on east Howard Street in the Borough
When you the Watchman | AS ey corner, thence by heirs | of Bellefonte, County of Centre and
you are sure it's all true. If not a fBrazil Lucas 88 degrees East 80 State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
regular reader you ought to be. | to the original of the scribed as follows, to-wit:
On the North by Howard Stres:; on
| Bast pe Jacob | the West by lot now or formerly of Dr.
| Brickley: thes b i a de- | Curtin's hélra; on the East by Evan
} corner land her d n Irvin Jr.: on the Sou
| E%the heirs of Roland Curtin: thence by | by Bike alley.
| same North 88 degrees West 35 perches |
thence South 41
NEW AD
Me WANTED.—Competent maid for | ie stone;
fronting on Howard
West | great 50 feel and extending back 200
| Stree eel extending
iciiea to the place of beginning. of | feet to Pike Alley” and being lot * No
eneral housework. Apply to Mrs.
. . Murray “Andrews, torn r Alle- | SS Ting 9 acres and | 21 in [he gener : plot or plan of the
heny and Howard Sts., Bellefonte, Pa. | “opp sp0oND THEREOF: BEGINNING | py cpp elonte,
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING there-
| out and therefrom the following describ-
ANTED AB og Book entitled, | 1, Bublie road up Marsh Creek to corner 3 Jat fa Alired Sumney bY ad
Ce, ne ae ons | Stephen Fisher Survey: thence | 1997 yng recorded in Centre County in
jon of book and ory ‘Ploss, | North 88 degrees West 18 perches 108 Deed Book No. 136 at page 438 etc
fom ofp d price. Harry Hess. | white oak: thence by heirs of Brasi ; .
ess, mont 0 Ve., Lucas North 35 degrees West 60 perches BEGINNING at the Southwest corner
Philadelphia. 75-44 . thence North 71 degrees East | of land hereby conveyed on Pike Alley
em renee - | 38 perches to pine; thence North 37 adjoining line of lot now or late of Mar-
| de East 42 perches to pine; aret Hutchinson; thence Northeast alony
naul meeting of the stockholders of | North 55 degrees East 38 | ke Alley & dimanct ol % hy
Whiterock es will be held at A chestnut, and South 43 degrees East 9% shed on other property 0 he a
the offices of the Company in Bellefonte perches to the ge of beginning. | with the ‘Basti iin £ the
Pa, on Monday, January 26, 1931, at ten | Gontaining 49 acres and 109 perches. | {om yh atehinson a d
o'clock a. fn Jor the ehction of ~ direc- | The two purparts combined Jeng for- | lot of the sald Margaret Hutchinson a dis-
roe ior Th anInE Tear ang (0 ; merly known as the Conrad sher tance of 45 feet to a stake; thence West-
such other business as may properly erly parallel with Pike Ailey 38 feet to
come before such meeting.
In A. SCHAFFER, Secretary.
— | at stone, by Jacob Brickley's
! land South 67 degrees West 101
TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—The an-
Seized, taken in execution and to be
line of lot of the said Margaret
sold as the property of W. R. McCloskey. ina Southerly direction
; inson; thence
| along line of said Margaret Hutchinson
76-2-3t Sale to commence at 1:40 o'clock P. Jot to the place of beginning.
pr r— eee | ML, Of Said day. | THEREON erected a small dwelling.
erms Cash. | The said premises being the South West-
DUNLAP, Sheriff.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ H. BE.
S Bellefonte, Pa.
of Levari Facias issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County, to me directed, will be ex
to public sale at the Court House in the
Borough of Bellefonte on
' ern corner or portion of lot No. 121 in
the general plot or Jian of the Borough
of Bellefonte and being the same small
lot conveyed by Elizabeth M. Kerlin to
| Alfred H. Chandler, as above stated.
virtue of a |
Sheriff's Office,
Jan. 6th, 1831
HERIFF'S SALE.—By
76-2-3t
| Seized, taken in execution and to be
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1931. S Wt SL Aen Fuclah issued out of sold as the property of Mrs. Elizabeth
The Following Property: ntre County, to me diretced, will be M. Kerlin. :
All that certain piece or tract of land exposed to public sale at the Court! Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock
situate in the Borough of State Col- House in the of Bellefonte on | P. M. of said day.
ege, County of Centre and State of | FRIDAY, JANUARY 380, 19381. ! H. E. DUNLAP, Sherift
>, i . ho »
Pctiuyivania, bounded and described 931 wyne Following Property: Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
BEGINNING at the Southwestern cor- Jan. 5th, 1931 6-
All that certain house and lot situate |
ner of the Intersection of West Beaver -
Avenue and South Bernard Street; thence
along South Bernard street South 44 de- |
grees 47 minutes East 100 feet to a post;
thence along other property of Paul J.
Smith, the Mortgagor herein named,
South 45 degrees 14 minutes West 50
feet to a t; thence atong line of lot!
No. 139 North 44 degrees 47 minutes and
West 160 feet to a post on West Beaver
Avenue; thence along West Beaver Ave-
nue North 45 degrees West 14 minutes,
East 50 feet to the place of beginning.
Being part of lot No. 138 as shown by |
piot of lots laid out by Thomas Foster,
et al.,, fronting 50 feet on West Beaver |
Avenue and gxtending back in parallel
line of 100 feet. ereon erected a
brick dwelling house.
Being part of lot No. 138, which with |
other lands became vested in Paul J.
Smith, the Hongager herein named, by |
deed from James S. Martin dated July
22nd, 1921, and recorded in the office for
the recording of Mortgages, etc., in and
for the County of Centre, at Bellefonte,
—— -
RICHELIEU
Now Playing Friday, Satur.,
Jackie Coogan
and Mitzi Green in
“Tom Sawyer”
The characters you've read
and loved alive and real before
you on the talking screen.
ecm fs
Now Playing All This Week
Penna., in Book Vol. 125, page 633. Richard Arlen, Mary Brian,
Seized, taken in execution and to be Monday, Tuesday, Wednes. Stuart Erwin
sold as the property of Paul J. Smith. (Next Week) ol 1 Errol io
Sue 23, “i numence at 1:35 o'clock P. Florence Ziegfeld and Samuel ani Leon
T Cash. Goldwyn prese: “ ”
rm H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff. presen Only Saps Work
Sheriff's Office, Eddie Cantor in
Beilefonte, Pa.
Jan. 6th, 1981.
76-2-3t
All Next Week at the State
‘““Whoopee’’
Sot Fier SALE.—By virtue of a writ
of Fieri Facias issued out of the ce
3 Sout of Common Pleas of Centre We believe this to be the The
ounty, to me rec es W ex
to public sale at the Court House Ji the Greatest Talking Picture Cohens and Kellys
Borough of Bellefonte on | ever produced. ””
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1981. in Africa
The Following Property:
with George Sidney
and Charlie Murray.
ALL those twe certain messuages sit-
uated in the Township of Curtin, Coun-
ty of Centre and State of
bounded
wit: —
THE FIRST THEREOF: BEGINNING
of David Brickley's
Pennsylvnia,
and described as follows, to-
at a post corner
l
Coat ana Dress
Sale
NOW ON
Silk Dress $2.95 Values (0 37 33
| Coste vee it» G3 Cos
Goats vere Tic 2 (3) 5,08
Coats wer: tnt ve $23.00
Coats ven Pints $33.
House Dress . . . 88¢.
Children’s Coats . . $3.5 to $4.%
Camel-Pile Coats . . . $6%sup
Shoes Also On Sale
Women’s Shoes and Oxfords. . $1 a Foot
Children's “ ® ..81 a Par
Sid Bernstein Ritz Store
Next. Door to Richelieu Theatre . . BELLEFONTE, PA.