HOWARD.
Raymond Swales, of Clearfield, was
a business visitor in town, Friday.
Mrs. Willard Neff, of Bellefonte,
spent Thursday evening in town, with |
friends.
Mrs, Stella V. Williams was a
ousiness visitor in Bellefonte, Friday
afternoon.
J. Will Mayes and daughter, Mrs.
Mary M. Hoffman, spent Tuesday in
Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rathmel and
family spent last week-end in Wash-
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Clara Hicks, of Altoona,
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
H. T. McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bitner, of Mill
Hall, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs, S. I. Reber.
: AARONSBURG.
| Paul Stover, of Dauphin, spent a |
‘brief time, Sunday, with his parents, elaborate program. At 7:30, “Grace |
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover. 'S Mother's Love” for sin- |
Mr. and Mrs, George E. Stover ners. Pastor responds to calls for
League
young people will bring their moth-
ers as the 's guests of honor:
brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beaver | share this Sunday's worship;
and son Lester, of Pottsgrove, and with your friends,
Mrs. E. J. Hines, of Fiedler. orace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor.
Francis Haffley was taken to Al-|
lentown where he entered a home for |
crippled children. It is hoped he
‘may be greatly benefitted, and if so Editor Democratic Watchman:
‘will later enter another institution. | pear Sir:—In the last issue of
Rev. G.H. Griesing delivered, Sun- your paper you said that I had gone
day evening, one of the most power- on a rampage and beat up a neigh-
{ful and timely sermons the writer bor. I want to correct the ‘“ram-
ever heard him deliver. By this page” part, as I only defended my
means may people awake to the seri- family against the assaults of Ira
ous condition facing us as a nation. “Brownie” Sprankle, who came to
Benjamin Stover, his daughters, my home at least three times in a
AN EXPLANATION,
service for Mothers, the had been told the case was settled
by Sprankle paying the costs —Ed.
|
in
had as guests, Sunday, Mrs. Stover’s | his services. Urgent invitation to | kin hall, this afternoon (Friday) at |
come ‘3 g'clcok. The toxin-antitoxin clinics |
have been discontinued. |
Mrs. Verna Walter and son Nevin,
Mrs. Lottie Musser, her daughter
Mae and son Raymond, spent Sun-
day with Mr. Stover’'s younger son,
Mrs. Girard Altenderfer entertain-
ed the members of the Sewing Cir-
cle at her home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorman, of Altoona, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Stover, near |
spent the week-end with Mrs, Dor- Rebersburg.
gays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al yorgan Otto, son of Mrs. John M.
Otto, who entered the Curtis-Wright
flying school the latter part of
March, has received honorable men-
Mrs. P. M. Cheeseman and chil-
dren, of Williamsport, spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Rachel tion in various newspapers for his
Weber. ground work and solo flying at
Mr, and Mrs. Bressler and chil- Baltimore, Md, where the school is
dren, John and Mary, called, Sunday,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
McDowell.
located.
Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Bower had as
guests, Sunday, Mrs. George Taylor,
drink-crazed condition and threaten-
ed myself and wife, and after being
warned to go home, he tore off the
gate, came onto my porch and struck
me. The result, he was hit by a
poker. I have been advised to have
you correct the account of this af-
fair and I think it would be advis-
able to do so.
Respectfully,
JOHN L. STEELE.
Several days, after the above al-
leged ‘rampage’ Mr. Sprankle had
Steele arrested for assault and a
hearing was held before justice of
\ OR SALE.—A combination stove, gas
| and coal. Cheap to quick buyer.
~The baby clinic will be i Bell fan be seen at Methodist parsonage,
the W. C. T. U. rooms, in Petri- | >* fone:
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary having been granted to
| the undersigned upon of
| Samuel E. Weber, late of Boalsburg, de-
— CEASE, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are uested to
| make prompt t, and a. havi
cl nst same must
| them, duly authenticated,
[BARNETT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
from home, Fri
EE
0G LOST.—Stra;
F day night, ed ira dog, 8 mos.
old, brown, medium long hair, taf
recently bobbed. Liberal reward for re.
R. Driscol, at Judge vis
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate of Eliza-
beth M. Rotuick. A3ts of
boroug! . deceased, ng been gran
to the undersigned, all persons
SEEuS a Sa
rom
those having c p Rt the sing
must present them duly authentica
| . for payment.
| EDWARD R. ER, T. WILSON ROMICK,
ALICE E. Mrs. HANNAH R. SMITH
| Huntingdon, . RE OCULONS
17-18-6t Executors. 76-17-6t Bellefonte,
_- —
BROS.
CIRCUS
TT.
ciRCug
A Tra
PAR EXCELLENCE
|g.
BIC MENAGERIE
IS ONE STRIDE AHEAD OF NOAKS ARK,
See this Greatest
PRIMITIVE HATE
to PRIMITIVE LOVE!
changed
of All Adventures
Miss Vonada Johnston and Mrs,
Mary M. Hoffman were recently
elected teachers in the schools of
Jacksonville.
The Health Service held their reg-
ular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Willard McDowell, on Tues-
day afternoon.
C. D. Johnston, who is employed
as a guard at Rockview, spent Mon-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
T. A. Pletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diehl and
children spent Sunday with the for-
mer’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Diehl, at Hartleton.
Mrs. Carrye Butler and Floyd
Yearick, of Jacksonville, attended
the funeral of George Sechrist, af
Millheim, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crr took ad-
vantage of the beautiful weather,
Sunday afternoon, and drove to Mill
Hall, Monument and Hublersburg
P. J. Hilbert, of Altoona, special
agent for the Equitable Insurance!
Co., spent Tuesday evening with
Girard Altenderfer, local representa-
tive.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
children and Mrs. Mary Hoffman at-
tended the play, “The Tom Thumb
Wedding,” at the Methodist church
at Snow Shoe, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, Miss Kate
Hoffman and Carl Hoffman, of Stale
College, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert |
Spade, of Centre Hall, were Sunday |
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hoy. |
The class in “Table Service,” |
taught by Miss Alexson, of State
College, met at the home of Miss
Emma Pletcher, on Monday after-|
noon. A dinner was served at this
meeting. i
Mrs. Alters, of +Beilefontey “and |
the peace J. M. Keichline. After
the story of the night's happenings
CATHAUM
~
STATE COLLEGE
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Keener and Mrs.
Neff and daughter Patsy; Mrs. Wal-
lace Kerstetter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kerstetter and Frances Hecker, all
of State College; and Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Bower and small son, of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Orwig enter-
tained the following guests over the
week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har- |
ter and Howard Furney, of Toledo,
Ohio; George Bright, also of Ohio,
who was called east at this time by
the death of a relative in Williams- FRIDAY—
port, and Miss Alma Corman, of Gloria Swanson, Ben Lyon in
Rebersburg. “INDISCREET"
WINGATE, SATURDAY
Lew Cody, Laura La Plante in
“MEET THE WIFE”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Matinee Dally at 1:30
Harry Carey and Star Cast in
“TRADER HORN?”
Donald McMillan purchased a new
Chevrolet car last week.
Miss Beulah Harnish spent the
week-end with friends in Altoona.
Miss Marie Murray had a new
radio installed in her home last
week.
Mrs. Clara Davidson, who was
WEDNESDAY —
threatened with -
ly ily Puewigomsia, is sngit Marlene Dietrich, Gary Coeper in
“MOROCCO”
*Beatrice Reese, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese, is slow-
ly recovering from a recent serious
illness.
Added Attraction
Bobby Jones in “Chip Shots”
THURSDAY
State road men desiring board by
the day or week can be accommo-| Ruth Chatterton, Paul Lukas in
dated at the Mrs. Irwin home, “UNFAITHFUL”
at |
reasonable rates.
Roy Fisher has been compelled to
dig up much of his water line and
clean it out, as it was badly clogged
with all kinds of dirt and refuse.
Some decided improvements are’
being made to the Joseph Baker
summer home. A new stone kitch-
en is being built onto the rear of
the house; new "MAtes “aré being built
| NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY —
Jack Oakie, Jean Arthur in
“THE GANG BUSTER”
SATURDAY ;
© ViINDISCREET”
AS MANY OF THE ANIMALS ARE REPRE
SIS AERA Set FEL YR
SENSATIONAL
"ACTS ~
|
1
| AND-A HOARD OF
1
\ FUNNY CLOWNS
0 SATHERED FROM
a Ld LIL
2
fl
I
{ THRILLING PERFORMANCES,
PARADE. AT NOON
HORN,
» Meo Golduyn Mayer mera
! They traveled 14,000 miles,
braving myriad jungle perils,
to make it!
Two years to film! And now
it's here—the greatest thriller
ever to reach the Talking
Screen!
Bellefonte
SATURDAY
MAY 16
Monday and Tuesday
May 11 and 12
Matinee at 1.30
Evenings at 6.00 and 8.00
No Advance in Prices
THEATRE
STATE COLLEGE
|
Mrs. Leitzel, of Port Matlida, called (and other changes made which will
on Miss Mae Johnson and mother, on | add to the comfort and convenience
Sunday. Mrs, Johnson, who has of the occupants.
been visiting her daughter, is con- The Boggs township school board
fined to her bed by illness. has elected all the old teachers for
The Keystone Bible class of the the Wingate schools—Miss Anna
M. E. church met at the home of Schroyer for grades 1 and 2; Miss
Mrs. Sylvia Pletcher, on Thursday | McClellan for grades 3 and 4; Mrs. |
evening, with nine members present. | T, R. Robb for grades 5 and 6, and
After the regular business meeting, Mr. Weber for grades 7 and 8. The
delicious refreshments were served schools closed on April 24th.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY-
Warner Oland in Harold McGrath's
“DRUMS OF JEOPARDY”
THURSDAY
“MOROCCO”
and
Bobby Jones in “Chip Shots”
Dishwashing is Easy
when you have
and a social hour enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Girard Altenderfer, Mvs. J.
Wili Mayes, Mrs. Walter Yearick,
Miss M E. Allison, Mrs. J. W,
Orr and Mrs. S. I. Reber attended
the missi conference held in|
the Presbyterian church, at Miles-
burg, Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The grades in the school taught by |
Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Lula
Schenck closed for this year, last|
Friday, and the grades taught by
Miss Kane and Miss Schenck ented
tained their scholars by giving a]
picnic while Mrs. Miller expects to
take her scholars on a sightseeing
trip to Harrisburg in the near future.
The Sunday school class of the M.
E, church, taught by Mrs. Alia |
Pletcher, held their annual class |
party at the home of Mrs. Grate
Holter, on Thursday evening. There
were about twenty-two members and |
friends present. They were dressed
in old fashioned clothes and sold oid |
fashioned hats during the evening.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha |
Schenck, first prize, and Miss Mil- |
dred Askey, 2nd prizes Various
games were enjoyed. Those present
were Mrs. Ira Shilling, Mrs. Pearl
Gardner, Mrs. Bertha Schenck, Mrs.
Mildred Neff, Mrs. J ine Year-/
ick, Miss Julia Daughenbaugh, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pletcher, Mrs. Edna Kline,
Mrs. J. F, Winkleblech, Miss Carrye |
Butler, Mrs. Esther Pletcher, Mrs.
Lillian Holter, Mrs. Alice Kunes, Mrs. |
Grace Holter, Miss Mildred Askey,
Donald Pletcher, Donald and David
Holter, Mrs. Helen Pletcher and
iaughter, Mrs. Alta Pletcher, teach- |
ar, and Buddy Cheeseman, of Wil-|
jamsport,
JACKSONVILLE.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of |
Mrs. Edward Bartley, on Saturday
avening. i
We are sorry to note that George
Ertley has been seriously ill the
jast week, |
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright are | ’
che proud parents of a son, born |
Vonday morning, This makes num-
Jer two. |
Sunday visitors at the William |
Weaver home were Mr. and Mrs. |
Jortman and daughter Edna, Mrs. |
Mary Deitz and Miriam Rodgers. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepperd, of |
3ellwood, spent the week-end at the |
10mes of H Hoy, Mervin Hoy |
ind Luther Fisher, returning home |
mn Sunday evening. |
Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers are
‘ejoicing over the arrival of a son,
orn Thursday. Both mother and
»abe are get along fine under the
iplendid care of Mrs. Mary Deitz.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES |
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
FOR SALE—Lot of good |
HOATS
: shoats. A. M. Riegel, phone 11-R3
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., R.R. Centre Hall ? :
Da Sips, ’ : Pa. 76-19-11
Preaching at 10:45 and 7:30, by ANTED.—Competent House mother
the pastor, would "Dé. conmacred if Dusbig
. “ ' i Cc
Morning service: God's Blessed | had outside employment. Te Reply us
Man, | references to Xx 500, care Dem
Evening service: “Prophecies Con- | Watchman, Bellefonte, Pa. 76-19-3t
cerning The Second Coming of Christ |
and False Theories about His Com- UMMER TOUR.— If you are inter-
ing.” ested in a two weeks, personally
ng. conducted Western trip, all expen-
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor | ses included, sarly in July, from Chicago
at 6:30 p. m. jan ey es Dag ca
Brotherhood Monday evening, 7:30. | P ancion Baa T ie Ce
ity, 1
Ladies Aid all day Wednesday. | Springs, De Peak and “return,
Prayer and Bible study Wednes- $0808" pillaing. Poiludeiphia Pa
day evening 7:30, | additional week includes Yellowstone
76-19-8t
Junior Endeavor Saturday at 3 Park.
o'clock. i
Special music by
preaching services.
the choir at a) IVORCE NOTICE.—Florence Arline
Pifer, Libellant, ve, Wilbert Pifer,
i Respondent. In the Court of Com-
Male chorus will sing each Sumiay | mon Pleas of Centre county, No. 113 Feb- |
evening services. ruary term, 1981. In Divorce A. V. M.
Rev. G. E. Householder, Pastor. 3 VY bar Bie Biter, Aktoz. ig TO
: ! pointed Master to take testimon |
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. ab & he
: bove case, and that I shall hold a meet- |
Mother's day will be observed in ting for the Du oe oT neat 20
St. John's Lutheran church, the Rev.
| Tuesday, May 5, 1931, at clock a. m.,
in my No. 17 Temple Court Build-
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor, on Sun- | ing. llefonte, Pa., at which time and
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, with a |” ¥ va ure Nouenes v and.
special program under the auspices |7g.15-4t "rn
of members of the Sunday school. : :
An ie feature will be the re R ROISTER'S NOTICES Notice is
enc mal | ven to inter-
A e quartette from State ested % nat the foll aE Inventories
College, which will render a number | ,¢ tn
of selections, e goods and chattels, set apart to
| widows in accordance with the provisions
At the morning service at 10:45 Of the Flduciaries Act of 1817 have been
o'clock the pastor will speak on the | exceptions ‘are fed oe oe an ate
“Ascension of our Lord,” in refcr- day of next term the same will be con-
ence to Ascension day, which falls |Heied sbaclate. " od
. ANDERSON. invento
next THUS raisement of the personal OPH. Df
nce R. Anderson, late of State Col-
was set apart to
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
9:15, Sunday school. The Ladies
E. Arnold, Pastor.
| lege Borough, dece
(his widow, Doll Jeanette Anderson.
2 CONFER. The inventory and ap-
raisement of the personal property of
Bible class will have charge. | Harry R. Confer, late of Gregg Town-
10:30, Morning worship with Moth- | ship, 3 sceased, was set apart to his wid-
er's day sermon. ow, Ella Confer.
6:30 Mission band, Ruth Teaman, |,,3.,CROCKETT, The inventory and
* ’ * aporaisement oO e Tr rty
superintendent. | William Day Crockett, late 0! State Cor:
6:45, E. L. C, E., Pearl Rote, lead- lege Borough deceased was set apart to
his widow, Sarah Gates Crockett.
w | 4, MILLER. The i ory and ap-
4 7:30 Song and Story service— | praisement of the s ey property of
| “Home Fires. | L. C. Miller, late of Miles Township, de.
A. Ward Campbell, Minister. Seazed, Yat det apart to his widow, Min-
Ther regal property” of
e pe Tro
PR tornin star, late of Phils ug |
y y WARE se
widow, Rachel ors, yet Pure 19
6. PLETCHER. The inventory and ap-
UF aisoment of the personal property of
illlam H. Pletcher, late of Howard
Township, deceased, was set apart to his
widow, Clara A. Pletcher. |
— Cs inventory ne ap |
‘aisement of personal pr
late of Howard Town-
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
Supt., 9.30: very pertinent “Parable”
study; extra exercises. Mother's
day will have exceptional observance,
At 10.45, special recognition of every
mother by the League folks together
with an address by Dr. George W.
Reese, surgeon in chief and superin-
tendent of the Shamokin State hos- John F. Schenck,
pital, who come with his quartette of Ship. deceased, was set apart to his wid-
Welsh singers, miners residing near | "
(by auto) Shamokin. At 6.30 the 76-17-4t
HARRY A, ROSSMAN |§
Register. |
plenty of
Hot Water!
Of course dishes need soap
—but plenty of hot water’s
the main thing. And you
want it handy—right at the
kitchen sink where the job
must be done. Here is your
opportunity!
A “Red Crown” makes the hot water
faucet as Dependable as the cold! . . ..
Install one of those dependable water heating sys-
tems NOW and you’ll come to rely on your hot water
faucets just as you do upon the cold. Plenty there
when you want it—and it’s steaming hot!
A “Red Crown” will provide hot water for that
morning shave, the bath, shower, laundry and kitchen—
AUTOMATICALLY! Just turn the switch—and your
water heating troubles are over! No running up and
down the cellar stairs—no heavy work at all. This is
the modern way—it cuts out inconvenience the year
round!
Special---As low as $14.00 down.
Just make the down payment before May 29 and
pay the small balance on easy terms. Investigate TO-
DAY—find out about this convenient low-cost hot water
service!
WEST PENN
EL
ECTRIC SHOPS