Chester Kaseman, of Waterville,
1s the guest of Miss Emma Pletch-
Mrs. W. C. Thompson and son
iy were Williamsport visitors Mon-
y.
Miss Mae Orr, of Philadelphia, is
ending her vacation at her home
re.
Edwin Robb, of Philadelphia, is
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
bur Hall.
Miss Lulu Schenck spent several
ys, last week, with friends at
ring Mills.
Mrs. Gilliland, of Clearfield, spent
seral days, last week, with Miss
ina Muffly.
Dr. W. J. Kurtz attended the
'dical meeting, held at Clearfield,
t Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers spent sev-
il days, last week, with her sis-
, in Tyrone.
Fhe members of the Methodist
nday school are enjoying a picnic
Hecla Park to day.
Miss Nelle Weber entertained the
mbers of the Sewing Circle, at
home, Monday evening.
Miss Kathleen Bennett, of Mill
11, spent several days with her
indmother, Mrs. Clara Butler.
ev. and Mrs. T. F. Husler, of
st Milton, visited the latter's par-
8, Mr. and Mrs. James Kane.
ev. and Mrs. Price, of Port Royal,
+ spending their vacation at the
ne of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall.
dr. and Mrs. George Pletcher, of
iladelphia, spent a week with the
mer’'s mother, Mrs. Lyde Pletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reese, of
rt Matilda, spent Saturday with
+ latter's sister, Mrs. A. M. But-
Che condition of Mrs. C. C. Lucas,
o has been very ill at her home
past several weeks, is slightly
proved.
dr. and Mrs.
tsburgh, were guests of
na and Nelle Holter, over
ek-end.
Ars. Frank Chalk has returned to
home in Philadelphia, after
nding a week with her father, A.
Schenck.
dr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and
ighter, Edith, of Pitsburgh, are
iting Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. J.
Il Mayes.
uy Thompson, who is employed
Elizabethtown, spent several days
h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win-
d Thompson.
Jr. and Mrs. Hoffman, of Pitcairn,
visiting at the home of their
-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
s. Malcolm Schenck.
dr. and Mrs. D. M. Waite and
ighter Carolyn, of Tyrone, visited
eral days with Mrs. Waite's par-
s, Mr. and Mrs. William Confer.
‘he members of the Civic Club
re entertained, last Wednesday
ning, by Mrs. John Wagner.
re were fifteen members present.
1iss Jennie Holter, of Williams-
t, spent several days, last week,
the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
nes Kane and Mrs. Lynn Pletch-
Harry Kaup, of
Misses
the
‘arroll Ekdahl, James, Dick and
i Wolfe, Donald and David Hol-
and Thomas Shay are camping
ng the creek at Harry Confers
m.
tev. and Mrs. Charles Robb and
dren, of Tom's Brook, Virginia,
spending their vacation with
5. Robb's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Orr.
ir. and Mrs. I. B. Pletcher and
Gifford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frantz,
Turtle Creek, are visiting at the
ae of the former's father, Mr.
ist Pletcher.
Veek-end guests at the home of
and Mrs. P. C. Holter were the
mer's brother, John Holter and
nd, of Johnstown, also his sister,
3. Eckenroth and daughter, Miss
ry Gordon, of Port Matilda.
fon. and Mrs. P. C. Cauffiel and
dren, of Johnstown, who have
n visiting Mrs. Cauffiel's sister,
;. Robert Lyman, at Coudersport,
ted several days with Mrs. uf-
s mother, Mrs. Stella Williams,
the return trip.
he members of the Woman's
ne Missionary Society of the
‘hodist church met at the home
Mrs. Mary Weber Long, last Wed-
day afternoon. The nextsmieet-
will be held at the home of
i. Rachel Weber, Wednesday af-
won, September 9, at 2:30 o'clock.
(rs. Ruth James, who has been
it the home of her aunt, Mrs. L.
Williams, is slowly
i. O'Hara, of Pitsburgh, who has
n visiting her daughter, Mrs.
1es, was called home Monday af-
won on account of the death of
mother-in-law, who made her
1e with her.
he Howard Community Health
vice held a very successful festi-
on the grounds at the High
yoi building, last Saturday eve-
3. The ladies wish to take this
ortunity of thanking each and
ry one for their contributions
also to thank the people who
ed them with the work at the
ands, Saturday evening.
improving.
rs. John Weber and daughters, |
. Virginia Faris and Misses Nelle
Lauretta, drove to Monessen, |
arday, where they visited at the
ie of the former's son, Walter
»er. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Faris,
yer, left for their home at Port-
I, Oregon, where
visit them for some
accompanied by Mrs.
Mrs. Weber
time. |
ses Nelle and Lauretta returned
e Monday.
he Howard Community Health
vice held a clinic, for babies and
dren of pre-school age,
in the|
k building, formerly occupied by |
ter Yearick, on Tuesday after-
1 at 2 o'clock. Dr. W. J. Kurtz
Miss Jean Noll, the State nurse,
e in attendance to examine, meas-
and weigh the children. Twen-
pur, biibies were registered. The
. clinic
will be held Tuesday,
tember 1st., at 3 o'clock, in the |
e building.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., R. R.
Davison, Supt.
Preaching at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30
p. m., by the pastor.
Morning subject: “Fellowship”.
Evening subject: “Christ Jesus,
Our Sin Offering.”
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor
at 6.30 p. m.
Brotherhood Monday evening.
Prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day evening at 7.30.
Special music at all
services.
preaching
G. E. Householder, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A. M,, Church school; Her-
man Hazel, superintendent.
10:45 A. M., Morning service; the
officiating minister will be the Rev.
Geo. B. Ely, of Arendtsville, Pa.
Clurence E. Arnold, Pascor.
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
Supt., 9.30, with interesting study. |
League, 6.30 prepared leader
pertinent topic. Worship,
preaching by pastor. At 7.
meeting Presbyterian church,
A. Ward Campbell, preacher. Wed-
nesday, mid-week congregational
meeting for prayer, praise and de-
votional study of specially selected
Scriptures. Commercial travelers,
strangers and week-end visitors are
usually found in the Sunday congre-
gations—always welcomed.
~~
STATE COLLEGE
(Summer Opening Time 7:00 p. m.)
and
10.45
union
Rev.
JA a)
A Warner Brothers Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —
Mitzi Green, Jackie Searl,
Edna Mae Oliver, Louise Fazenda in
“FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE”
Adventures in Africa and News
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Ken Maynard and Tarzan in
“THE TWO-GUN MAN”
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY...
Sylvia Sidney, Philips Holmes in
“CONFESSIONS OF A CO-ED”
NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Marion Davies, Leslie Howard
in Fannie Hurst's
“FIVE AND TEN”
| James W. Kaufman,
| Township, deceased was set apart to ‘his
OTICE is hereby given to all persons
N interested that the following inven-
tories of the goods and chattels, set
apart to widows in accordance with the
provisions of the Fiduciaries Act of 1917
ve been confirmed ni si by the Court
and if no exceptions are filled on or
about the first day of next term the safe
will be con absolutely.
1. BARTGES. The inventory and ap-
raisement of the personal property of
illiam D. Bartges, late of State College
Borough, deceased. Was set apart to
his widow Mary E. Bartges.
2, FONE. The inventory and appialsg.
ment ol e pe property ol wis
C. Boone, late of Curtin Township, de-
ceased was set apart to his widow Ella
J. Boone.
3. ECKEL. The inventory and appralse-
ment of the personal property of John
P. Eckel, late of Bellefonte Borough, de-
ceased, was set apart to his widow, LM-
lian 8S. Eckel.
4. EVES. The inventory and appraise-
ment of the personal property of John
P. Eves, late of Half Moon Township, de-
ceased, was set apart to his widow, El-
len N, Eves.
5. FRANKENBERGER. The
#fparaisement of the personzl
. C. Frankenberger, late of
inventory
roperty of
‘enn Town-
ship, deceased was set apart to his wid-
ow, Annie Frankenberger.
6. HOSTERMAN The inventory and ap-
Ryaisemoant of the personal property of
. E, Hosterman, late of Haines town-
ship, deceased was set apart to his wid-
ow, Susan Hosterman.
7. HARVEY, The inventory and ap-
Pralsument of the personal Biupert of
ugene F. Harvey, late of Philipsburg
Borough, deceased was set apart to his
widow, Jennie E. Harvey.
8. HALL. The inventory and appraise-
ment of the personal property of C. G.
Hall, late of Unionville Borough, de-
deceased was set apart to his widow,
Mary M. Hall.
9, KAUFMAN. The inventory
and ap-
praisement of the
personal propert of
late of alker
widow ssie F. Kaufman.
10. MOORE. The inventory and ap-
Praisement of the personal property of
cdward S. Moore, late of Ferguson Town-
ship, deceased was set apart to his wid-
ow, Margaret E. Moore.
11. ROSSMAN. The inventory and ap-
Praissnent of the personal propert of
0. W. Rossman, late of Ferguson Town-
ship, deceased was set apart to Anna M.
Rossman,
12. SECRIST. The inventory and ap-
Pralsemeit of the Jersonal roperty of
seorge W. Secrist, late of Millheim Bor-
ough,, dece was set apart to his wid-
ow, Eva I. Secrist.
18. SCHROYER, The inventory and ap-
Fulsement of the personal property of
m. H. Schroyer, late of Boggs Town-
ship, deceased, was set apart to his wid-
ow, Kathryn E. Schroyer.
14. WARNTZ. The inventory and ap-
Raisement of the personal property of
m. C. Warntz, late of Haines Town-
ship, deceased, was set apart to his wid-
ow, Catherine Warntz.
15. WOODRING. The inventory and ap-
raisement of the personal probery, of
orge oodring, late of orth
Towhaip, deceased, was set apart to his
widow, irene Woodring. -
16. WOOD. The inventory and appraise-
ment of the personal property of Arthur
Julius Wood, late of State College Bor-
ough, deceased, was set apart tc his wid-
ow, Helen K. Wood.
17. WOODRING. The inventory and ap-
Preisemeltt of the personal Jrygeny of
rsey E. Woodring, late of ilesbur,
Borough, deceased, was set aside to his
widow, Ellen M. Woodring,
HARRY A. ROSSMAN
76-33-41 Register,
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
The Undine Fire Co.
Expressing our appreciation
to the public for the splen-
did support given our Fair
we We Thank You
VOTE FOR
Elmer Breon
FOR
Sheriff
of Centre County
I pledge myself, if elected, to save money for the taxpayers
wherever it is possible in discharging my official duties.
Political Advertisement.
RICHELIEU
Bellefonte
Continuous Showing, 2 te 11
Friday, This Week—
100 million Americans can’t be
. They're still talking
d . raving about r-
geous Beauty, ELISSA ANDI in
“Always Goodbye”
Special Comedies.
Saturday, This Week—
Season's Greatest La
and Thrill ugh
“Hook, Line, Sinker”
Thrillingest, di
bay nges zziest riot of slam
Also *‘ Adventure in Africa,’
Monday and Tuesday—
Edward G. Robinson in
“Smart Money”
Robinson as King of the Gamblers is
more sensa than
played in ‘LITTLE CAESAR
Wednesday —
* “Under Montana Skies”
with Kenneth Harlan. A story with
laughs and thrills, photographed in
the Golden West.
Special Comedies.
STATE
BELLEFONTE
Shows 7.15 and 9.00 Daily
All This Week—
“Cimarron”
Mightiest story of the West ever
produced in a talking picture, even
‘'Birth of a Nation."’
you have seen it.
All Next Week—
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, in
“Chances”
A Thrilling Story of an Aviator
in the World War.
9d Used Car Sale 3%
Due to the large number of Used Cars we are trading in
on the "BIGGER AND BETTER” Chevrolet, we will
offer at new Greatly Reduced Prices, our stock of Used
Cars.
cheap cars.
You will find real bargains in both guaranteed and
Come in and look them over.
329 A Oerland Coupe
327 A Chevrolet Sedan ....
253 A Ford Sedan
335 Hudson Coach
338 A Chevrolet Coach ....
291 A Chevrolet Coach
346 A Pontiac Sedan
298 A Cheuralet Coach
306 A Ford Roadster
311 Whippet Coupe .
323 A Chev. Truck and body. 149.99
339 Ford Coupe
324 Chevrolet Coach
312 A Oakland Coach
345 A Chevrolet Cabriolet .. 224.99
347 Chev. Truck, 1-2 ton and
257 A Chevrolet Cabriolet .. 274.99
321 Chevrolet Coupe
292 A Chrysler Sedan
337 Ford Coupe, almost new. 469.99
305 Ford Truck and Cab, al-
most new
R 330 Chevrolet Sedan ...
100 X Chrysler Sedan 149.99
These Cars are Priced to Move Fast . . . .. Easy Terms-—Trades
Sale Started Thurs., Aug. 20—Ends Aug. 31
Decker Chevrolet Co.
Telephone 405
58 Years Old
Bellefonte, Pa. Cor. Spring and High Sts
And Growing Bigger and
Better Every Year... ..
Grange Encampment
and Centre County Fair
70 Acres of Beautiful Grounds
All Devoted to Camping and Exhibitions
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA,
AUGUST 22 TO 28, 1931
450 Families Spending the Week in Tents—Thousands Attending Daily
to View Splendid Attractions and Varied Amusements
BIG
SEE
IMPLEMENT DISPLAY
HORTICULTURAL AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS
IMMENSE STOCK AND POULTRY DISPLAY
HEAR
SPEAKERS of STATE and NATIONAL REPUTATION. Hon.
E. B Dorsett, Master Penna. State Grange, on Thursday. Hon.
John A. McSparran, Secretary of Agriculture, and others.
BAND CONCERTS, GRANGE PLAYS, ETC.
ADMISSION . . (Entire Week) . . 350 Cents
50 Cents Charged for Parking Automobiles