UNIONVILLE.
Mr. Harry Eckard was a week-
ad guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
ckenroth.
Miss Flora Brugger returned to
er school duties in Camden, N. J.,
1 Sunday.
Our borough schools opened, on
uesday, with Prof. Hosterman and
iss Nell Williams teachers for the
rm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kundts and
m Howard, of Toledo, Ohio, spent
hursday with relatives and friends
are.
The Askins-Snoke peach crop is
xing rapidly disposed of, hundreds
' bushels of the delicious fruit be-
g hauled away every week day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner, of
arrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward
ate, of Salona, were week-end
jests of their relatives, Mr. and
rs. H. E. McElwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerchner and
wghter Dorothy, accompanied by
eir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James
airk, of Bellefonte, motored to
ershey Park, on Monday, and
ent the day there.
The Rebekah Lodge will have a
yecial anniversary meeting here,
»xt Wednesday evening, at 8
clock, in the I. O. O. F. lodge
oms. A program for the oc-
sion is being prepared. Mrs.
wing, of State College, will be the
veaker. There will be special mu-
All members of the I. O. O.
are invited and a general invita-
sn is extened to every one.
Miss Sallie McGarvey, who had
ven an invalid for several years
yd was cared for by Miss Dora
sher, passed away last Wednes-
wy. Funeral services were held
the Presbyterian church here on
riday, at 2. p. m, conducted by
~
Ce
sv. Oakwood. She had many
jends here and was highly re-
ected by all who knew her. She
ent most of her lifetime in the
yme of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.J.
riest, whose family have always
own her the kindest administra-
ons.
Hall Reunion.—The 3rd reunion of
e Hall clan was held on Monday
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
obert B. Hall, of Dix Run. The
eather was delightful and the place
st lovely for a pleasant, social
me. By noon a large number had
sembled and the big tables were
den with all kinds of delicious
ts, which everyone enjoyed. Af-
r dinner Rev. T. Max Hall, of
‘arriors Mark, gave an interesting
idress, followed by Cyrus T. Hall,
f Philadelphia, whose boyhood
yme had been Dix Run, who gave
lot of data collected during the
st year of the Hall ancestors,
iting back to Shakespeare, when
of his daughters married a
)hn Hall, who he spoke of in his
ill as his beloved son-in-law. Rev.
C. Shuey, of Bellefonte, then
woke of his pleasant association
ith the Halls and the people of
e¢ community of Dix Run, with
hom he has been intimately as-
ciated for the past seven years as
stor _of the ghurch = there.
il the old he lies oo Botted for
e ensuing year.
Guests registered at noon were as
llows:
Mrs. Frances Hall, J. E. Hall,
r. and Mrs. E. T. Hall and sons,
avid, Howard, Walter and Ellis;
r. and Mrs. Perry Hall and
wghter Rebecca; Mr. and Mrs.
yan W. Hall and children, Mrs. Et-
Hall and daughter Pearl, and
ns, Albert and Claire; Mrs. Han-
th Hall, Norman Hall, Mr. and
rs. Robert B. Hall and son Ken-
‘th, of Fleming; Mr. and Mrs.
aarles E. Pletcher and Samuel
etcher, of Howard; Mr. and Mrs.
i A. Hall and sons, Charles and
iward, and Miss Gertrude Burns,
Osceola Mills; Mrs. Mary A.
oot, of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. C.
. Eckenroth and Miss Mary Gor-
m, of Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. C.
', Hall and daughters, Betty, Jean
id Ethel, Miss Bessie Moore and
ither Houghton, of Harrisburg;
iss Emily Miles, Mr. and
rs. C. T. Miles and children, Mary,
uth and Tommy; Mrs. P. I. Holt
id children, Miles, Patsy and Jim-
je, of Milesburg; Lucinda Hall, of
‘ingate; Alice Parker, of Fleming;
r. and Mrs. John Shank and
wghter Rebecca, of State College;
r. and Mrs. Homer D. Hall and
n Ivan, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs.
oward Hall and daughter Lois, of
niata; Rev. M. C. Piper, of Miles-
irg; Miss Hannah Scholl, of Dix
un; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams
id son, Homer C., Mr. and Mrs.
enzie Williams and children, Stew:
t+ and Mary; Mrs. E. Wil
yms, Mrs. Emil Williams and chil-
‘en, Josephine and Bobby, of State
Jllege; Rev. and Mrs. T. Max Hall
1d som, of Warriors Mark; Mr. and |
rs. Herman Hall and son Lee, of
ate College; Mrs. Josephine
ngleton, of Fleming; Mrs. Cora
all Young and daughter Hazel,
id Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, of
ort Matilda; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
mmerman and daughter Imogene,
" Wilmington, Del.; William N
all, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Cyrus T.
all, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
rank Driggs and children, Rosalie,
pal and Florence, Grant and Her-
an, of Boswell; Mrs. Sara Hall, of
swistown; Mrs. Margaret Keatley
1d daughter Emily, of Fleming;
arold Keatley, of Washington, D.
; Charles Keatley, of Pittsburgh;
r. and Mrs. Gilbert Keatley and
wghter, Lois Ann, of Lancaster;
aul Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis
sters. of Stormstown; B. F. Peters,
Wingate; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
all, of Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs.
ner Irwin, of Altoona; Mr. and
rs. Abednego Williams, Mrs. Mag-
e Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Par-
ns and children, Miss Helen Bar-
n, Miss Nell Williams, Miss Kath-
nm Codler, Morris Iddings, of Belle-
nte, and Miss Grace Clark.
Charlotte—It must be three years
nce I saw you last.
m-—you have aged so.
Clarissa—Well, IT wouldn't have
own you either, except fer that
‘ess,
I hardly knew |
| PINE GROVE MILLS
Our public schools opened on Tues-
day.
Herbert Koch is away on a trip!
through Canada.
8S. H. Tate and wife, of Lewis
town, spent Labor day with friends
here.
J. W. Sunday, Civil war veteran,
attended the Lewistown fair, last
week.
Merchant George R. Dunlap made
a motor trip to Washington, D. C,,
last week.
Arthur Burwell and wife motored
to Allentown for a few day's visit
with friends.
Mrs. E. J. Isenberg and sister are
away on a week's sight-seeing trip
in New York.
A Chautauqua will be hela here
October Tth, 8th and 9th, in the 1.
O. O. F. hall,
Bessie Ellenberger has left the C.
M. Dale home to resume her High
school studies.
J. Clayton Corl and family, of
Juniata, are visiting friends here-
abouts this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Corl, of Centre
Hall, were callers with friends in
town, on Sunday.
Jacob Shank, of Pleasant Gap,
was a caller at the J. L. Shank
home, on Sunday.
Alvin Corl lost one of his best
horses, last Thursday, the animal
dying of lock jaw.
Paul Roop, wife and two boys are
here from Pitcairn and have taken
quarters on Wall street.
Mrs. Mary Osman, of Centre Hall,
spent the latter end of the week as
a guest of Mrs. Mary Meyers.
After spending two weeks here
with his mother Fred Corl left, on
Monday, for his home in Juniata.
Prof. H. 8S. Illingworth is plan.
ning to quit the farm and move to
Port Matilda to engage in teaching.
Howard C. Fluke and family mo-
tored her from Barto, Berks county,
and spent Labor day with relatives.
Mrs. Gertie Stover, of Tyrone, and
Earl Johnson and family, of Phila-
delphia, spent Labor day at the Joe
Johnson home.
Farmers in this section are cut-
ting down their wheat crop for 1932,
only about fifty per cent of the nor-
mal crop being put in the ground.
After spending their vacation at
the home of their aunt, Miss Kath-
ryn Dunlap, on Wall street, Jean
and Joan Dunlap went to their
home, at Cherry Tree, on Labor day.
After a month's visit with rela-
tives in the Sunflower State Mrs
Ada Krebs returned home, on Sun-
day. She was accompanied on the
trip by her brther, J. F. Saucerman,
of Altoona.
Dr. H. L. Fry and family, of
Nashville, Tenn., made a several
week's motor trip through the south
to St. Augustine, Fla. returning
home on Labor day. The doctoris
a native of Pine Grove Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kustaborder,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ra d and Joe, Warri
Sp pe non ff ey
down the
valley, Sunday afternoon, stopping
at State College and Bellefonte and
returning home by way of Bald
Eagle valley.
A kitchen shower was given Mr.
and Mrs. Brungart, at the home of
Mrs. Brungart's father, Edward
Homan, on the Branch, last Friday
evening, the young couple being
liberally remembered with enough
utensiis to equip a kitchen. Re.
freshments were served during the
evening and all present had an en-
joyable time.
HOWARD.
Mrs. Rosetta Chalk of Philadel-
phi, ig visiting her father, A. A.
Schenck.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline R. Wolfe and
sons attended the fair, at Lewis-
town, last Tuesday.
Miss Grace Schenck, of Milesburg,
| spent the week-end with her moth-
(er, Mrs. Mary Schenck, and sister,
| Miss Lula Schenck.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Snyder and
daughter, of York, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James e.
Miss Beverly Vonada, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vonada, is ill
with an attack of grippe, at the
home of her grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Butler.
Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and sons, Car-
roll and Harry; Mrs. Clara Butler,
BOALSBURG.
| Mrs. Martha Tressler spent several
|days with her daughter, at Julian.
ed a few day's visit with friends in
Meyerstown.
Miss Anna Sweeny returned,
Thursday, from a two week's visit
in Centre Hall.
Mrs. Tammie Keller, of Milesburg, |
is spending some time among
friends in this vicinity. :
A. E. Gingrich is making exten-
sive improvements in the interior of
his west Main street residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huprich, of
Akron, Ohio, were week-end visitors
at the David Bohn home, near town.
Miss Helen Mayes, of Clintonda)e,
visited at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Reitz, Sunday night
and Monday.
James Bohn expects to enter Ohio
State University for advanced work,
and Fred Bohn will enter Penn State
as a freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther K. Dale and
Misses Margaret and Marian Dale,
of Oak Hall, were visitors in town
on Saturday evening.
Miss Virginia Hess has returned
to Altoona after spending several
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess.
Mac Mothershaugh and sister,
Mrs. Henry Bubeck and baby, of
Philadelphia, were week-end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mothersbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart, their
daughter Martha, and Miss Nannie
Bell Stuart, of Crafton, spent sev-
eral days at the Mrs. E. E. and W.
H. Stuart home.
Mrs. H. L. Wink was called to
Gettysburg by the serious illness of
her father. Rev. Wink went to
Gettysburg, Monday, to spend some
time with his wife and daughter.
Lee Smeltzer, of Pleasant Gap,
and Harry Gingrich, Saturday, drove
to Wildwood, N. J, to bring home
Mrs. Smeltzer, Mrs. Patterson and
Katherine Gingrich, who spent a
week at that resort.
Miss Gladys Hazel returned to
Philadelphia, last week, after spend-
ing the summer at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel.
Miss Hazel is a
Montgomery county school.
Saturday noon James Irwin had
the misfortune to break both bones
in his leg near the ankle. Mr. Ir-
win was descending a ladder in the
barn and made a misstep. Dr.
Swank was called and is caring for
the injured man.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams and
son Ellwood, of Houserviile, with
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Fielding, of New Dorp, N. Y,,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Meyer. The ladies are
neices of Mr. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rishel and
son, David, and D. M. Snyder re.
turned, Monday, from a trip through
western States and a visit in Erie,
Pa., at the home of Mrs. C. L
Stamm. They report a pleasant
trip but found it very dry in the
west. L ;
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and the
Misses Anna and Margaret Groh, of
Carlisle, drove to Boalsburg, Sun-
day, intime to attend Sunday school
in the Reformed church and Har-
vest Home services in the Lutheran
church. The party were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Segner until
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rote, of Lew-
isburg; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Kim-
port, of Juniata; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kimport, of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Stover and Mr. and
Mrs. Nicodemus, of Altoona; Mr
and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and daughter,
o ’
and Mr. and Mrs. Burr, of Williams- gj
port, were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Sunday and
Monday.
WINGATE,
Rev. Dr. Hanna, of Lewistown
made an interesting talk at the Bap-
tist Sunday school, in Milesburg.
Sunday morning. He was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Miles.
of Union township.
Frank Peters and grand-daughter
Miss Florence Peters, motored up tc
Tyrone, Sunday, and spent the day
| with relatives. Mrs. Verna Kern,
a daughter of Mr. Peters, who was
at home on account of the death of
her mother, returned to her home
in New York State, on Friday.
Miss Carrye Butler and Floyd Year-'
ick attended the funeral of Mrs.
Butler's nephew's wife, Mrs.
Her- |
'man Zimmerman, at Twin Rocks, on!
Monday.
H. W. Chandler. who formerly con-
ducted a restaurant and lunch room
at the Howard service station, east
jot How, has rented the Hotel How-
ard.
the “Howard Inn, Home of the
| Tourists.” Mr. Chandler will contin-
ue to conduct the pool parlor for-
merly conducted by Mr. Yearick.
JACKSONVILLE
| Mrs. Willard Hoy and son Nevin
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr
jand Mrs. Lucas.
Mrs. Willard Weaver, son Willard
and daughter Pearl, did shopping in
| Bellefonte on Thursday.
The Markle clan held their re-
union in the Ertley meadow, on
| Sunday, with a large attendance.
| We are sorry to hear of the death
of Dr. McCormick, of Hublersburg,
and Nevin Bartley, of upper Marion.
| The families and friends have our
sympathy.
Mrs. Mervin Hoy and children
spent last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Hoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Korman, at Curtin, and also
took in a quilting at the same place.
The place is to be known as _
| STATE COLLEGE
| (Beginning Wednesday, September 18,
Evening Opening time 6:00 p. m.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—
Sally O'Neil, Wm. Coiller Sr., in
“THE BRAT”
Also Adventures in Africa
|
i
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
“THE MIRACLE WOMAN"
WEDNESDAY —
Dorothy Mackaill, H. B. Warner,
Conrad Nagel, Joan Blondell in
“THE RECKLESS HOUR”
THURSDAY —
Clark Gable, Earnest Torrence in |
“SPORTING BLOOD”
The Ladies Aid of the Reformed |
church met at the home of Mrs.
Homer Yearick, Saturday evening,
with quite a number of members
| present, and all report having hada
| nice time.
NEXT FRIDAY—
Richard Dix, Paul Hurst in
“THE PYBLIC DEFENDER”
|
Mr. and Mrs. John Dernar enjoy- |
instructor in a =
Barbara Stanwyck, Sam Hardy in |
Political Advertisement
| WALTER C. AUMAN
| FOR SHERIFF
i
i
|
i
i
Walter C. Auman, who is a candi-
date for nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Sheriff of Centre
county, goes into the primary, next
Tuesday, with a record of good citi-
zenship and long and capable serv-
ice to his present employers. He
was born in Penn township on Octo-
ber 1, 1890, and spent his early days
on the farm. At the age of 25
years he went to work on the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany and has been continuously in
the employ of that Corporation ever
since.
So diligent was he to his work
that in less than two years he was
promoted to the position of assis.
tant, then to section foreman and
has held that position at Berwick,
Jersey Shore and Bellefonte, where
he located seven years ago.
Mr. Auman is married and has a
family of three children. He is
a member of the Mfton
Moose and Bellefonte J. O. U. A. M.
No. 501.
His long connection with the P.
R. R. is proof that he is a con-
stant and capable person. His resi-
dence in Centre county assures the
public that he is a good citizen and
since he knows the value of a dollar
he pledges himself, tr elected, to the
office of Sheriff to do his duty with
fairness to all,
and with the most rigid economy
possible within the law.
Vote for Auman for Sheriff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OR SALE.—Real estate consisting of
Sink i SRS Fut
nte.
Hutch , oO! Argare:
The FIRST NATIONAL BAN
0!
76- efonte,
EGAL NOTICE.— Notice is hereby
given that the First and Final Ac-
count of F. N. Fagan, Guardian of
Charles Tressler, a weak-minded person,
will be presented to the Court on Wed-
nesday, the 16th day of September, 1981
and unless exceptions thereto are fil
jon or before September 12th, 1931, the
same will be confirmed.
76-34-3t 8. CLAUDE HERR, Pro.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICF.—
ters of Administration on the es-
tate of Dr. 8. 8. McCormick, late of
Walker township, Centre county, Penn-
sylvania, deceased, having been granted
| to undersigned all persons knowing
| the yea indebted, to d. estate
he! oti 0 make immediate
Hes 2 og indbtednesa and those hav-
ng claims should present them, properl
| authenticated for settlement, props
J. RANDALL MILLER, Millheim, Pa.,
LEWIS R .LENHART, Bellefonte, Pa.
Administrators.
76-36-61
are
y-
W. Harrison Walker, Atty,
HERIFF'S SALE.— By a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
to public sale at the Court House
n the Borough of Bellefonte on
virtue of
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931.
The Following Property:
All that certain tract or rcel of land
lying in the Township of Curtin, Coun-
ty of Centre and State of Pennsylvahia,
Dou ed and described as follows, to-
BEGINNING at the rum on
David Bechde! thence South 51 degrees
West 14.4 rods to stones; thence by
| school house lot North 37'% degrees West
{11.2 rods to post; thence South 51 de-
i ) 7 rods to a post in public’
‘road; thence along said road South 37
| t 2 rods to post; thence by sail
land of David Bechdel South 51 egrees
West 25.6 rods to stones: thence by land
of William Miller North 32 e
West 5 rods to a t at ite Bak:
thence South 76'%¢ de
(to a post; thence orth 22%
| West 23.7 rods to a post: thence th
| 81 egrees West 25 rods to a post;
| thenee North 51'¢ degrees West 24 rods
a post: thence by land of David Me-
Soskey ore 2% de, Jeea, Wom 5 rods
: ence ol ' egrees
East 43.8 rods to a post; thence DY ia
along said road South 73 degrees East
14.5 rods to a post: thence South 85 ‘de-
| East 22.6 rods to a post;
| North 86 degrees East 254 rods to a
: thence North 724 degrees East 14
; thence South 81 degrees
| t; thence South
50% degrees East 17 rods to a pot by
road, leading to Old Saw Mill, thence
East 27.5 rods to run;
same South 26 degrees East 9 rods to
thence alon: the
rods to the place of beginning.
pting and LL gy 2
acres and 49 perches sold to William Mil-
ler. Being the same premises which A.
Quay by his deed dated
at
and recorded in Centre County in Deed
property.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
301d; as the property of Lewis W. Brun-
gard.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day.
Terms cash,
i H. B.
| Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
August 28th 1931
PITTSBURGH
SUNDAY
: September 20
Lv. BELLEFONTE . . 230A. M.
See Flyers or Consult Agents
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
PennsylvaniaRailroad
lodge of |
favoritism to none
Let- |g
)
line of
West Bl rods |
nd
|of Frank Packer North 25 degrees East .
16.4 rods to centre of public road; thence ;
thence |
ve Come to the “Watchman” office for
post; thence South 21': degrees East 34 = — —— -
Containing, 76 acres and 90 perches net |
A. Pletcher, administrator of William J.
June 21st. 1927 |
Book 137 at page 410 &c., granted and
- | conveyed unto Lewis W. Brungard. i
Together with all the defendant's per- |
sonal per- |
|
DUNLAP. Sherif |
76-35-3t |
SINIE H. HOY
( Now Deputy Sheriff )
FOR SHERIFF
of Centre County
Subject to the Rules governing
the Democratic Party.
Your Vote and Support Respectfully Solicited
Political Advertisement,
-
Owing to my long illness, from which I have now
fully recovered, I have been unable to make a thor-
ough canvass of the County to meet my friends. They
will please pardon this omission, and I will thank them
for their support at the Primaries on Tuesday.
If nominated at the Primaries and successful at
the polls in November, I can assure you that there will
be at least one Commissioner in the office five days a
week during the next term.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN S. SPEARLY
Political Advertisement
Good citizen- gt
That's why [G&
‘88 we have come voluntarily to ask you to nomi- ©
58 nate and elect R. J. Barnett (better known as §
#1 Barney) to the office of County Treasurer. fh
i Give Rush township a break!
I8 ship, like charity, begins at home.
i He has, for years, been one of our best citi- &
i] zens. Always promoting anu working for the gi
good of the community, and we know he would gi
Ue do the same for the County if given the oppor- FE
; tunity. I
J Rush, the largest township in the County, has g
7n never had any of its citizens elected to any pg
5] County or State office. Te
x Help us elect “Barney.” What he has done f#
1 for us prompts us to do this for him. Ir
$1 This petition has been signed by over three [
J hundred Rush township citizens and they have &
#8 paid for this space in which to appeal to you for 5
iB “Barney” for Treasurer on the Republican gf
ie Ticket. FA
A VOTERS OF RUSH TOWNSHIP &5
fl Political Advertisement i
High Class Job work
RICHELIEU
BELLEFONTE
Continuous Showing 2 to 11p. m. !
—
Friday, This Week—
“High Stakes”
Lowell Sherman with MacMurray
A picture taken from one of
roadways stage smashes.
Special Comedy and News
|
|
|
Janet Gaynor
and Charles Farrell in
“Merely Mary Ann”
Your screen favorites ina
tender and joyous picture.
Saturday, This Week —
“Cracked Nuts”
with Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey
Did you see them in “Half
shot at Sunrise”?
here the re 2 Yell BELLEFONTE
bigger, tter, and funnier, Shows 7.15 and 9.00 p.m. Daily
picture. ng the world
with brand-new madness, Now All Week—
Seasons greatest laugh and
thrill picture. Winaie Lightner in
Comedy and First Run News “Gold Dust Gertie”
: —_— Here is a great star in a
Mon., Tues., Wednes.— great picture.
The screens greatest lovers
¢ in this seasons greatest pic-
ture.
News and Comedy
Mon., Tues.,Wed., Next Week
“ARIZONA”
A special Western picture
with a great cast, «i
Comedy, also News