aa
Matthew Gobesn is bulking aa
Wp te date garage
Wetnler « band ve & concert
the Diamond, on y evening
Men Devin Johsoen, of Ingram, i»
ohn
iaiting Ber mother, Mrs. M A
Woods
Mes. Mary Willams, of Crests
Burg, 's speiding some tine among
friends nn town,
Mr. and Mra RK OR Stuart, of
Crafton, visited frismis in this wie
mity from Susday ust Tuesday.
Misses Anna sad Margaret Grea,
af CUnelinle, were wech-ond vial ors
at the home of their cousin, Mm
Charles Segner
Albert Meyer came nn from Pits
Burgh, on Sunday, WW visit his fath-
or and foun. «Wm samewhal Lsprove
al since his visit two weells ago
Mrs W. A Rockey was abie to
attend Sunday school, on Sunday
after a dx week's ness She is
the efficient teacher of the womens
Bible class.
Miss Nannie Hell Stuart, a stu
dent nurse in the Centre County
hospital, spent part of Sunday af
the home of her parents, Mr. snd
Mrs. William Stuart,
Mrs Kuhn went to Wik
Hamaport, on Wednesday, to visit
friends Mer son Harry and fam
ily brought her home, Saturday, and
enjoyed a week.end visit among
friends in town
Misses Agnes and Margaret Shaf-
fer and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, of Phil-
adelphin, were guests of Miss Anna
Weber, last week The Misses
Shaffer are daughters of the late
Charles Shaffer, who many years
ago conducted a tailoring establish.
ment in Boalsburg.
Charles
I - — TE ———————
Vote for J. M. Keichline for
Justice of the Peace. He is the
only nominee on the Republican and
Democratic ballots, He is a law-
yer by profession and a Justice of
the Peace and has the qualifications
to fill the office. 41-3t
— 6
WE SUGGEST
That You Shop At Your
Home Stores First And
Come to Booster Stores For
The’ Things Your Home
Merchants Cannot Supply
Altoona Booster Stores
Shopping
In Altoona
Booster
Stores
Is Always
Profitable!
Never has the average family
found it so necessary to secure
the largest possible return for
every dollar expended as at the
present time.
And never have Booster Stores
been so well prepared to serve
their patrons with personal and
home needs, at attractive low
prices, as right now!
These low prices are made possi-
ble by reason of fortunate pur-
chases and a willingness to
share savings with their patrons.
As a result, those homes that
depend upon Booster Stores to
supply their Fall and Winter
Needs will make worthwhile
savings in addition to receiving
that one hundred percent satis.
factory service that is always
an important feature of Altoona
Booster Stores!
Plan To Do Your
Fall Shopping
In Altoona
Booster Stores
And Profit By Their Low
Prices!
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
SUBURBAN
DAY
In The Stores of Members of The
Altoona
Booster Association
Mrs © M MuMty i» visiting hes
sah, Harry my and faseily, ot
Morgantown, Ww -
Sylvester Myers, whe was a sup
glenl patient in the Wille-Eye hos
pital, st Philadelphia, returned home
last Friday
Mr. ane Mrs. Rumberger and son
Ray, of Erte, spent several days,
last week, at the home of Mr. and
Ms. T A Pletoher
Miss Martha Kerrin, of
non, visited Mrs. Anna K
last week, and sttended the
ers institute, at Bellefonte
Mr. and Mes OG. A Ekdabl and
family and Mrs Clara Butier speat
Friday with the latter's brother,
lohn Stmmerman, at Berwick
8 J Waite and daughter Hertha
were week-end guests al the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalk, at
Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs,
Chester Placfle, of Chester.
William 8B. Pletcher, who has been
Hl for several weeks, left, Monday,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
PC. Holter, for Philadelphia, where
he entered the Jefferson hospital for
treatment.
Moshan
Smith,
teach
Mrs, Lyde M. Pletcher. who has
been spending several weeks In
Philadelphia, returned home, Sun-
day, accompanied by her son, Eu
gene, who spent the day at his
home here, returning to Philadel.
phia, Sunday evening.
Misses Nelle Weber, Flora Pleteh-
er. Emma Pletcher, Mrs. Girard Al.
tenderfer, Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, Mrs. W.
CC, Thompson and Mrs, C. C Dreese
attended the Conference of Women's
Clubs of Centre county, held at
State College, last Saturday.
Mrs. Stella V. Williams enter-
tained the members of the Civic
Club at a “poverty social,” at her
home Tuesday evening. About sev.
enteen members were present. Af.
ter the business meeting the guests
were entertained with games and
contests, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Dreese being the prize winners.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Harold
Mayes, Mrs. J. Will Mayes, Mrs. J.
T. Condo, Mrs. Alta Kline, Mrs. Jo-
seph Rathmel, Mrs. Alta Pletcher,
Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, Mrs. C. C. Dreese,
Mrs, L. L. Williams, Mrs. Edythe
Ekdahl, Mrs. James Harvey, Miss
Nettie Swartz, Miss Carrye Butler,
Mrs. Willard McDowell, Mrs. W, C.
i and Mrs. Rumberger, of
rie.
———— a A ——————
~Vote for John Boob for Sheriff,
He was wounded while helping to
make the U. 8, A, a safe place for
you to live in,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
A. H. Krumrine, et ux, to Fannie
E, Boeger, tract in State College;
$800.00,
Mabel L. Johnson, et al, to G. E.
Moore, et ux, tract in State College;
$3500.00
Janett Wilkinson to Emma Flax,
jet bar, tract in Boggs township;
$1000,
Anne T. H. Henszey, et bar, to
Alpha Delta House Association,
tract in State College; $2400.
Andrew F. Boggs, et ux, to Citi-
zens Building and Loan Association,
tract in Philipsburg; $1.
G. W. Frankenbarger,
Mary A. Frankenbarger,
Penn township; $1000.
Alfred R. Lee, et ux, to the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, tract in
Harris township; $2500.
Theodore Davis Boal, et ux, to
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
tract in Harris township; $23,500.
8. Ward Gramley, et ux, to Paul
Zimmerman, tracts in Millheim, Penn
| and Miles townships; $1.
| Paul P. Zimmerman to S. Ward
Gramiey,
and Miles townships; $1.
{ Paul 1. Lego, et ux, to A. J. Col-
lett, tract in Taylor township;
| $1000,
Exec., to
tract in
J. Lynn Womer, et al, to Edward |
W. Sprout, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $8000.
| The First National Bank of State
College to L. O. Overholts, et ux,
[tract in State College; $1.
H. P. Hassinger,
Hall Lime and Stone Company,
tract in College township; $1.
Edgar Fisher to the Borough of
Milesburg, tract in Boggs township;
| Elsie Noll Gill, et bar, to George |
W. Powers, tract in Marion town-
ship; $1.
Eva I. Secrist, Adm. to Thomas J.
Decker, tract in Miles township;
$180.
William H. Florey, et ux,
Charles R. Florey, tract in Spring
Twp.; $1.
Nancy M. Henderson, et al, to
| Ellery C. Meyers, et ux, tract in
State College; $1.
Sarah E. Barker, to T. L. Hart-|
| man, et ux, tract in Miles twp.
First National Bank of Bellefonte
to Frank Houdeshell, et ux, tract in
Curtin Twp.; $1,200.
George T. Stine, et ux, to George
|G. Stine, tract in Patton Twp.; §1.
Andrew W. Rishel, et ux, to H. F.
|
| Confer, et ux, tract in Millheim; $1.!
Warren E. Townsend, et ux, to
Theor DuBree, tract in Philipsburg;
1.
Theora DuBree to Isabelle Towns-
|end, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
William Clyde Nevel, Exec, to
Thomas C. Harbeson, tract in Pot-
ter Twp.; $1,800.
| Harry E. Dunlap, sheriff, to J. Ir-
win Wagner, tract in Ferguson
Twp.; $500.
| Harry E. Dunlap, sheriff, to W.H.
| Fry, tract in Ferguson Twp; $2,100.
Mary Edna Miller to Helen C.
Shoemaker, tract in Spring Twp.;
| $500.
| John M. Hartswick, et al to M.
|W. Luse, et ux, tract in State Col-
| lege; $225.
tracts in Millheim, Penn
et ux, to Oak!
to
AARONSEL Ra.
Mrs. Confer, of Spring Milla, spent
Saturday as the guest of Mes J
MN Otte
Mr. anni Mrs. Fred Crouse, of
Pittsburgh, are guests of J MH. wd
H E Crouse
Mr. and Mrs. Lukens, of Altoona,
were week-end guests of thelr aunt,
Mra J. J Fiedler
Mr. and Me George Stover had
a8 guests, Sunday, thelr son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Show
ers, of Lock Haven,
Mr. and Mrs. C 1 Grove and
three children, of Williamsport; Mr.
and Mra Arthue Weaver and fam
Hy, of Lewistown, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. J. G. Elen
hauer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Winklebiech,
Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Springer
and son Kay, drove to Mill Hall,
Sunday, to spend a brief time with
Mrs, Winkleblech's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Barner.
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Hinds drove
to Pittsburgh from where Mrs.
Hinds left, by train, for Chicago,
I, calied there by the illness of
her brother, who has blood-pelson
on his foot We trust be may soon
recover
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stover, Mr.
and Mrs, James Wert, on Thursday
of last week, drove to Tusseyville
and spent a brief time with Mr.
Wert's sons. From there they went
to Bellefonte and up through the
Harrens, Friday they drove to
Livonia and up through Nittany
valioy.
Rev. and Mrs, G. A. Fred Greis-
ing had as guests, Thursday and
Friday of last week, Rev and Mrs.
Harry A. Behrens, of Timberville,
Va. They had been in attendance
at the Potomac Synod of the Re-
formed church, held in the Abbey
Reformed church, Huntingdon. Rev.
and Mrs. Griesing spent Monday in
State College.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris and family,
of Gordon, were brief callers at the
home of Mrs, Harris' aunt, Mrs,
Phillips. Mr. and Mrs, Lesher, of
Northumberland, drove up, Sunday,
and on their return home were ac-
companied by Mrs. Lesher's aunt,
Mrs. Philips, who will be their guest
for a time, She will also visit her
sister, Mrs, Mertz, in the same
place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S. Stover had as
guests and callers over the week-
end their daughter, Miss Marian, of
Harrisburg; their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stover, of Dauphin, and a party
of friends, and the Misses Laura and
Mary Beaver, of Altoona. Miss Mary
Beaver remained for an indefinite
stay to help care for her aunt, Mrs.
Stover, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs.
Catherman, of Millmont, and Mr,
and Mrs. Rufus Beaver and chil-
dren, of Mifflinburg, were also at
the Stover home.
Vote for Dr. Walter J. Kurtz
for Coroner, Why? Because the of-
fice is being farmed and Dir. Kurtz
will put an end to the scheme to
make it another needless burden on
taxpayers.
—For automatic
home and at least 309,
your coal bill, buy an Iron Fireman
automatic coal burner. Inquire at
Harter's music store, Bellefonte or
call Bell 259. 76-40.4t
UNIONVILLE
heat in your
saving in|
| act in.that office. .
Vote for S. CLAUDE HERR for Prothonotary.
Mr. and Mrs. Toner Calhoun, of
Altoona, spent Sunday with their
relatives, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Kerch-
ner and family.
! Mrs. B. E Holt
and daughter,
Georgianna, and Mrs. Gilbert Keat-
ley and little daughter, Lois Ann,
spent last Thursday with relatives
in Milesburg.
The ladies of the M. E. church
appreciate very much the patronage
‘received at their chicken and waffle
| supper, last Saturday evening. Sev-.
eral candidates were present.
in-law Mrs. Ida Bosworth, of Wil-
liamsville, N. Y.,, who visited for
‘several days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Buck, returned to their
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Root, Mr.
Charles Nason, and Mrs. J. R. Wil-
liams and daughters, Nell and
Mrs. Alice Bosworth and mother-
{
|
and Mrs. |
Martha, spent Sunday in Clearfield
with their relatives,
Durst and family.
Mrs.
Leon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtzworth
‘and family, of Fairmount, W. Va,
|were over the week-end visitors at
| their parental homes of Mr.
Mrs. D. Buck, and Mr. and
Howard Holtzworth,
Last Friday evening the
Wetzler's band favored our
Mrs.
and |
famous
town
| with several of their fine selections
in honor of one of their members,
John Wetzler, who is a candidate for
the office of Register
man.
Mrs. Frances Hall celebrated her
and a fine
80th birthday last Thursday and en- |
tertained a number of her friends at
a chicken and waffle dinner. Among
those present were Mrs. Carrie
| Rumberger, of DuBois; Mrs. Charles
Foster, Mrs. Verde Weaver and
Mrs. Joseph Weaver, all of State
of |
College; Mrs. Harriet Pletcher,
Howard; Mrs. C. R. Eckenroth and
daughter Mary Gordon, Mrs. Anna
Finch, of this place.
Union Grange has prepared the
following programe for this Friday
evening: Jack-o-Lantern invites you
to meet him at eight o'clock on Fri-
day night, at the Grange hall, where
cats and witches will convene.
shall seek to read the future with
test and charm and ryhme. So
come dressed up but come prepared
to have a jolly time. Admission 10c
for those masked and 15c: for those
not. Refreshments will be served
at close of program. There will be
a grand march for the masked
merrymakers with a prize for the
best one for the most ridiculous.
i
—We will do your job work right
We |
CATHAUM
STATE COLLEGE
Matinee Daily at V3
FRIDAY
William Halnes, Ernest Torrence in
“NEW ADVENTURES OF GET.
RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD"
SATURDAY
Buster Keaton, CHE Edwards,
Anita Page in
“SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK"
Song Cartoon and News
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
John Barrymore, Marian Marsh,
Charles Butterworth, in
“The Mad Genius”
Fox News and Football for the Fan
WEDNESDAY
James Dunn, Linda Watkins in
“SOB SISTER”
THURSDAY
Tallulah Bankhead, Fredric March in
“MY SIN"
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY
“THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE”
SATURDAY
“NEW ADVENTURES OF GET-
RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Mary Brian, Joseph Cawthorn In
“THE RUNAROUND”
THURSDAY —
“SOB SISTER"
When You Go to the Polls on Election Day
VOTE FOR
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The under.
signed executor of the late will and
testament of Edward J. Cunning.
—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
S.
late of the bo
Centre county, Pennsylvania,
hereby notifies all persons havi claims.
against the estate of said decedent to
present same, Rroherly authenticated, for
ment and those knowi themselves
ndebted thereto should e immediate.
payment ™ veh, fadedtednea.
. INGHAM, Executor,
76-42-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
FOR
PROTHON OTARY XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— The under-.
mm mre : ncn testament of Mary B. Valentine, late
of She poIvugh of Bellefonte, Centre.
. . . © eceased
experience in that office is your assurance that notifies all oad A
‘have tc S here wi . indebted to the estate of said decedent
have to transact there will be attended jAdThted to Ihe estate of said decedent
| those having claims against the same to
- | present them, properly authenticated for
during | settlement.
THE FIRST NAT'L BANK,
rough of Bellefonte,
deceased,
His four years
any and all business you may
to promptly and efficiently.
His courteous and accommodating service to the public,
his present term, regardless of politics or position in life, justifies Bellefonte, Pu. Executor
continuing him in office for another four years. His election will James C. Furst, Atty. 76-43-6t.
be to the interest of every man or woman who has business to trans-
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter
These are sufficient reasons why you should
An Open Letter
To the Citizens of Centre County :
In the short campaign I have conducted for the of-
fice of County Treasurer, I have learned, better than I
could have believed, how utterly impossible it is to get
in personal touch with even one-third of the voters of a
County, the size of Centre. To those whom I have been
unable to see, I am offering, not an apology, but an ex-
planation of my inability to call on them. With no heip
in my office and a good many customers of long standing
who, in these trying times, need advice and accommodation
that could not be supplied except through personal con-
tact with me, I have had to give at least a portion of each
day to my office work, leaving only portions of days to
make short trips.
I am taking this occasion to say to you that I have
conducted an absolutely clean campaign, without unkind
or personal references to any other Candidate and with-
out any Political Combinations, propaganda or promises
to secure favor. I have advanced no argument for my
election that could not be considered strictly legitimate.
If you have read the text on the back of my picture card
you have seen that 1 have made not even a Partisan plea
for your favor, but have adhered strictly to the doctrine
that, “Appeal for political favor should be made on repu-
tation established during a lifetime, rather than upon
personal advertising on party claims during the short
period of a campaign.” I may have, as has been told
me many times, Political Ideals a trifle too strict for
practical politics of the present day stamp. Be that as
it may, I have done my best to carry them out.
In conclusion, I want to say that if my lifetime of
service in the industrial and labor welfare of my home
community and native county is ever going to be appre-
ciated and recognized, itis going to be on Nov. 3rd, 1931,
by registering this approval with their ballots. I am
not expecting that they shall ever have another opportu-
nity.
I state again, that I have conducted a clean cam-
paign, villified no one, made no partisan appeal, made no
promises, entered into no deals or combinations and
there is absolutely no ground on which so called party
leaders could properly build party prejudice in appeal
to voters, whether those voters be Republican, Prohibi-
tion or Democrat.
With assurances of my high appreciation of many
kindnesses shown me during my short canvass, by many
people of Centre County in the Campaign about to end,
I am,
Faithfully and sincerely yours,
ROBERT F. HUNTER.
A of the Estate of Frank P. Barker,
late of Miles Township, deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Centre coun-
ty, Pennsylvania.
The undersigned, an Auditor, appoint-
ed » the aforenamed Court, to make
distribution of the balance shown by the
| first and final account of the administra-
tor, ¢. t. a., of the estate to and among
those legally entitled to receive the
same, will meet to perform the duties
of his appointment on Saturday, the
twenty-first day of November, A. D,
1931, at one-thirty o'clock p. m. at his
office, in Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte,
Pa., when and where all parties inter-
ested may attend who see proper.
76-43-3t KLINE WOODRING, Auditor
| OTICE is hereby given to all per<
N sons interested that the following
inventories of the goods and chat-
tels, set apart to widows, in accordance
with the provisions of the Fiduciaries
Act of 1917 have been confirmed ni si by
(the Court and if no exceptions are filled
on or about the first day of next term,
the same will be confirmed absolutely.
| 1, BECK. The inventory and appraise
| ment of the personal property of James
W. Beck, late of Gregg Township, de~
was set apart to his widow, Mrs,
! Margaret Beck.
| 2, HINDS. The inventory and appralse-
ment of the personal Property of Thomas
| R. Hinds, late of Walker Township, de-
iceased was set apart to his widow,
| Viola F.
Hinds,
| 8. LUTZ. The inventory and appraise
iment of the personal property of George
| M. Lutz, late of Ferguson Township, de
| ceased was set apart to his widow, Ella
J. Lutz,
4. McCORMICK. The inventory and ap-.
| Proisement of the personal property of
‘Dr. 8. 8. McCormick, late of Walker
| Township, deceased was set apart to hia
| widow, rothy McCormick.
5. SWARTZ. The inventory and ap»
raisement of the personal property of
l rles Elmer Swartz, late of Miles
Township, deceased was set apart to his.
E
| widow, lizabeth I. Swartz.
6. TWITMIRE. The inventory and ap-
| praisement of the personal property of
| Wilbur T. Twitmire, late of Bellefonte
| Borough, deceased was set apart to his
| widow, Margaret A. Twitmire,
| HARRY A. ROSSMAN, Register,
76-41-4t
AS the Honorable M. Ward Flem-
ing, President Judge of the Court.
of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis
| trict, consisting of the County of Centre,
having issued his precept, bearing date.
of 9th day of October 1931, to me direct~
ed for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter Sessions.
of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer and,
General Jail delivery, in Bellefonte for.
| the County of Centre.
And the Grand Jury to convene on.
| Wednesday, the fourth day of November,
11981, at ten o'clock A. M., and the Trav-
erse Jury called for the regular meeting
| of er Sessions Court will convene
fon the second Monday of November, 198%
at ten o'clock A. M,, ing November 9th.
931, and the Traverse Jury for the
| Second Week of Court will appear the.
the third Monday of November, 1931, he-
| ag November 16, 1981, at ten o'clock
t .
| NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justice of the Peace, Alderman and alsa,
such Constables, (that may have business
in their) respective districts, Tequiring 10.
report to the Honorable Court) that they
| be then and there in their proper persons.
at the time specified above, wi thelr
| records, inquisitions, examinations, andy
| thelr own remembrances, to do those
| thinga to their offices ap ning to be
| done and those who are nd in recog-
| nizance to prosecute against the prisonera
| that are and shall be in the Jail of
| Centre County, be then and there to,
prosecute against them as shall be just.
| Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the,
12th day of October in the year of our.
Lord, 1931 and the 156th year of the
Independence of the United States of
| C OURT PROCLAMATION.—WHERE-
| America.
H. BE. DUNLAP, She
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., in