——At the annual convention of |
siety of the Central Pennsylvania
Methodist conference, held at
3loomsburg last week, it was de-
rided to hold next year's convention
n Bellefonte.
——See our window for the Frank- ARMISTICE DAY WAS
he Woman's Home Missionary so- lin Co. guaranteed moth-proof
ona velvet 3-piece living room
1
Ver- | |
i PROPERLY OBSERVED.
suite, |
“crown spring” sagless construction, The thirteenth anniversary of the
priced $134.00. A grade
Friday and Saturday only.
Brachbill’s furniture store.
quality. signing of the armistice which put
—W. R. an end to the greatest war of all
45-1t times was properly observed in
| Bellefonte under the auspices of
————————————————————————————————— | Brooks-Doll post of the American
Legion. The exercises were held in
the Diamond and in addition to the
Legion, the crowd included several
platoons of Troop L and the public
school children.
| Commander Welter Gherrity was
Altoona Booster Stores Invite You To
TUNE IN ON STATION W.F.B.G.
7:45 P. M., TUESDAY, NOV. 17,
For the Fine Musical Program To Be
Broadcast By
A Specially Assembled Orchestra.
in charge. Prayer was offered by
chaplain C. F. Lauer and the ad-
dress was delivered by Dr. George
.P. Bible. |
| In the evening the Legion, head-
‘ed by Wetzler's band, marched to
the Penn-Belle where they had their
annual banquet. Covers were laid |
for one hundred and thirty and
every place was taken. They near-
ly raised the roof with their rousing
yells and songs and the five Civil
EVERY FAMILY
In Central Pennsylvania
WILL BE INTERESTED
In the Good
News That
ALTOONA
BOOSTER
STOREN
Will Hold Their Most Important
DOLLAR DAY
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 18!!
Not in the 10 years or more that Altoona Booster Stores
have been sponsoring Quarterly Dollar Days have they
been able to offer such Outstanding Values in Desira-
able and Seasonable Merchandise as will be included in
these November Dollar Day
Offerings!
DOLLAR DAY
Will Be A Good Time
To Buy Personal and Home
Needs For Winter!
Booster Stores sell such a wide variety of merchandise
that you will find Many Opportunities to Buy, at Good
Savings, Apparel and Other Personal Needs for Every
Member of The Family, as well as New Furnishings of
All Kinds For The Home!
Many People Will Buy
Gifts On Dollar Day!
There will be only 30 Shopping Days between Dollar
Day and Christmas, so thousands of people will take ad-
vantage of the Low Dollar Day Prices and select many
Christmas Gifts.
It will be an exceptionally good time to buy the useful
be given this year than ever
gifts, of which more will
before!
war veterans, who were their guests,
enjoyed it as much as they did.
The speakers were Rev. Wm. E.
Downes, Judge M. Ward Fleming,
W. Harrison Walker Esq, and
Chas. E. Dorworth, Nate Cartmell,
track coach at the Pennsylvania
State College, had been expected
to be present and make an address
but was unable to keep the engage-
ment.
After the banquet some of the
Legionnaries and a remnant of the
band paraded the streets and made
the welkin ring. It was quite some
day for staid old Bellefonte.
NEWS OF INTEREST IN
BELLEFONTE SCHOOLS.
| Some very fine projects have been
completed in the upper four grades
of both Bishop and Allegheny build-
ings to demonstrate the subject of
“Music Appreciation” of the past
month.
“The Funeral March of a Marion-
ette,”” by Gounod, was one of the
selections studied. Some interest-
ing miniature stages with elaborate
stage settings were made by the!
| pupils, the story acted by puppets
provided by the students and dress-
ed by them to represent the char-
acters of the episode presented.
To provide variety other stories
| were enacted, and some very clever
marionette shows were displayed.
Some of these little stages are so
(cleverly done that a space in the
Variety Shop window has been re-
| served for the showing of a few of
the best ones.
On Friday morning, November
twentieth, at ten o'clock, the as-
sembly period will be devoted to a
“Peace Pageant,” by members of the
| High school. The public is invited
to this short but interesting pro-
| gram.
Three episodes will be presented.
|The first depicts the feast of the
| “Ingathering,” a Hebrew custom;
the second “The Pilgrims’ Thanks-
| giving;"” the third, “Columbia’s
| Thanksgiving.”
MOTHER'S CLUB MEETING
HELD MONDAY EVENING
The November meeting of the
Mother's Club was held, Monday
evening, at the home of Mrs. James
Leitzell, on Reynolds avenue, with
| twelve members and one visitor
present. The president, Mrs. J.
Millard Hartswick, presided. The
‘minutes of the previous meeting
| were read and approved and reports |
‘of the various committees were giv-
jen. Mrs. Samuel Shallcross pre-
When Shopping on Dollar Day Look for the
YELLOW WINDOW CARDS
They Help You Locate
The Official Dollar Day Booster Stores
| sented a check of $10 from the Del-
| phian society to the club to be used
| for the well baby clinic. Plans
{were made for a Christmas party to
‘be held at the December meeting,
lat the home of Mrs. E. J. Maloy, |
‘and the members were asked to,
| take toys and candy to be given to
‘the Associated Charities.
As a mark of courtesy, to Out-of-Town Guests, as well
as to Altoonans, The Altoona City officials
more co-operated in making a success of Dollar Day
and
Have Removed Parking Restrictions
For Dollar Day Visitors
Wednesday, November 18,
Excepting in Alleys and where State Laws
Prohibit Parking at All Times.
This means that Dollar Day Visitors ]
cars and complete their shopping without fear of violat-
ing any parking restrictions.
may park
have once
their
| Mrs. Robert Thena read a very
interesting paper on “The Bad Book
| Menace,” and Mrs. Leif Olson told a
'fhanksgiving story, “The Empty
Lunch Basket.” A social hour was
| enjoyed and refreshments were serv-
|ed by the hostess. i
| ————
| Epworth Leaguers and the
|young people affiliated with the
| Bellefonte group of Methodist
| churches will go to Beech Creek to-
inight to attend a young people's
| council to be held in the church at
| that place.
| ——The Franklin name on the
| moth-proof Verona velour 3.piece |
| living room suites offered for $134.00,
Arrange to Spend All Day
Shopping In Altoona Booster
Stores On Dollar Day, Wednesday
November 18,
Take Lunch in a Booster Hotel or Restaurant.
Attend the Warner Theatre for Entertainment
After the Day’s Shopping.
|this Friday and Saturday only, by
'W. R. Brachbill's furniture store, is
| your guarantee of high quality. 45-1t
—————————————
UNIONVILLE |
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kash, of Bell- |
{
|
|
|
\ wood, were week-end visitors atthe went to Dillsburg to vist their |
cousins, Miss Margaret Forster and
home of Mrs. Frances Hall.
|
| Mrs. Anna Finch spent Tuesday |
in Lock Haven inspecting quite an
| elaborate display of Larkin products,
a number of other workers from
| this district being present. i
HOWARD.
Miss Grace Schenck, of Milesburg,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Miss Lulu Schenck entertained
‘the members of the Sewing Circle
at her home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalk, of
Philadelphia, were week-end guests
of the latter's father, A. A. Schenck.
Christ Pletcher, who underwent
an operation Monday, at the Pri-
vate hospital at Lock Haven, is get-
ting aiong very nicely.
Mrs. Jonn Weber has returned
from Portland, Oregon, where she
speat several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Faiis.
Mrs. Eva Sechrist, of Millheim,
and Mrs. Wheeling, of Zion, were
callers, Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Clara E. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Horton and
daughter, Nanette, of Ulster, Pa.
visited several days, last week, with
friends in Howard and State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stolz enter-
tained a number of little friends of
their daughter Virginia, at a Hal-
lowe'en party, at their home on Fri-
day evening, Oct. 30th.
The Past Grands of the I. 0. O. F.
of Centre county were entertained
by the local order, at their rooms,
Wednesday evening of last week. De-
licious refreshments were served and
special entertainment given.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
children, Mrs. Clara Butler, Mrs. H.
E. Butler and son Harry visited,
Sunday with’ Miss Violet Butler, at
the Lock Haven hospital, where she
had an operation performed on her
face.
Mrs. Willard McDowell entertain-
ed the members of the Keystone
Bible class of the M. E. church at
her home last Wednesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Edythe
Ekdahl, Mrs. Fred Pletcher, Mrs. W.
C. Thompson, Miss Daisy Treaster
and Miss Alma Pletcher.
Mrs. Stella Williams returned
from Coudersport, last Thursday,
where she had been a guest at the
Lyman camp. Other guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Belle-
fonte, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cauffiel, of
Johnstown. The latter spent Fri-
day with Mrs. Williams here on
their return trip.
The Howard Health Organization
is holding a baby clinic every two
weeks in the Cook building, at the
corner of Main and Walnut streets.
There is an enrollment of 31 babies
and 15 were at the last meeting.
Another clinic was held Novemebr
10. A nurse and doctor are in at-
tendance and the rooms are heated.
The clinic is in need of a large rug,
9x12. If anyone has a rug they
could donate, it will be gladly re-
ceived.
Miss Alexson, of State College,
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Girard Altenderfer, on Tuesday
morning of last week, to organize a
group in home work for the coming
winter. = A class will be formed in
sewing or home management. Miss
Alexson has given two courses in
past years, one in home decorating
and cooking. Every woman is in-
vited to join this group. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Anna Muffly Tuesday, Novem-
ber 17th.
The Parent Teachers Association
held a masquerade in the High
school building, Friday evening, Oc-
tober 30th. The evening's enter-
tainment sterted with a grand
march, followed by singing of sev-
eral Hallowe'en selections, vocal
duet by Misses Betty Bowes and
Dorothy Shope, a playlet ‘“‘When
the Bus Broke Down,” by members
of the P. T. A. Games and contests
were supervised by Miss Gutelius,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
AARONSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smull, of!
Rebersburg, were Sunday callers at
the homes of Charles Harter
Mrs. Jennie Sylvis.
Mrs. Salmon and two daughters-
in-law and Miss Gearhart, of Lock
Haven, were brief callers at the
home of Mrs. John M. Otto, Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heckman
and child, of near Lock Haven, spent
a brief time with Mrs. Heckman's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Stover.
Mrs. C. A. Weaver, her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams, of Bethlehem, were brief
callers, Saturday, at the home of
Mrs. George Weaver.
and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and
family, of Lewistown, were in town,
Sunday afternoon, calling on former
neighbors; also with Mrs, Weaver's
mother, Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer.
Mrs. Mertz and son George, of
Northumberland, drove to town,
Sunday, bringing with them Mrs.
| Mertz's sister, Mrs. W. H. Phillips, |
‘who had been their guest for a time. Of
The Misses Martha Smith and
Lodie Harter came up from Laurel-
ton and spent the week-end with |
and
Jacob
their respective parents, Mr.
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs.
Harter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Forster left,
on Friday, for Coatesville, Pa. to
visit with some of Mrs. Forster's
school friends. From there they
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings,
the Misses Sara and Grace Burd,
Harry Burd and Mrs. John Laidack- |
Altoona
Booster Association
ler drove to Shickshinny, Sunday
| The Ladies Aid society of the afternoon. Mrs. Laidacker remained
| Methodist church are planning for for a few day's visit with her moth-
le holding of a Sader Kaus SUPPSE/ er-in-law.
| and bazaar to be held on ay eves wp and Mrs. C. S. Bower had as
{ | . .
|ning, November 27th. Price Of inner guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
| supper, 25 and 35 cents a plate. a A Williams, their daughters,
| Mrs. George Bloom and Miss Zip-
| porah and friend; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Wife: I'm going té give you a
piece of my mind.
Hubby: Just a small helping,
please. |
| fred Williams and children, Richard
and Leonard and Margaret and
Mahlon Hecker, all of Lemont.
PINE GROVE MILLS
Miss Nora B. Goheen is recovering
from a recent illness.
Bechtol, wife and son, visit-
‘ed friends in Millheim on Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Irvin, of Baileyville, is
a month visiting her daugh- |
ters in Latrobe.
Assistant county superintendent L.
R. Lenhart visited our public schools
early in the week.
State highway people have begun
the erection of snow fences in this
section of the county.
We had our first showing of snow
on Saturday, but there was not
enough to track a rabbit.
Henry S. Elder is nursing a bad
wound in his leg, the result of a
puncture by a rusty wire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fore, of Al-
toona, were recent guests at the A.
B. Fry home, at Fairbrook.
Mrs. Sophia Reed was the guest
of honor at a wild turkey dinner
held at the Ben Everhart home, on
Sunday.
Mac Daugherty and daughter Mary,
of Petersburg, spent the latter end
of the week at the Mrs. Sallie Bur-
well home.
Mrs. Ada Krebs has returned
home from Juniata where she spent
several weeks helping to care for
her sick brother.
John English, forestry student at
Mont Alto, spent the early part of
the week with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. S. English.
Quite a number of true blue Dem-
ocrats from west Ferguson attended
the Democratic jollification, at Mill.
heim, Saturday evening.
Earl Johnson and lady friend mo-
tored over from Philipsburg and
spent the early part of the week at
the Joe E. Johnson home.
Miss Lizzie Archey, teacher in
the Bellwood schools, motored down,
Friday evening, and remained over
Sunday with her mother.
The venerable James Lytle has
been seriously ill, for several weeks,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert Watts, at Bellwood.
Elias Shoemaker, George Gear-
hart, Rebert Campbell, Guy Ross-
man, Ben Everhart and John Os-
man each got a wild turkey during
the week.
Mrs. Amanda Mothersbaugh, of
Altoona, was a recent visitor at the
Samuel Wasson home, finding Mrs.
Wasson improving from a long siege
of illness.
Bruce Lonebarger was the lucky
bear hunter on the opening day of
the season, bringing one to earth
which dressed 150 pounds. He shot
it back of Yarnell, in the Allegheny
mountains.
J. Harry and Miss Mary McCrack-
en went out to Greensburg to visit
their brother, Rev. J. O. McCracken,
who is in a hospital there recover-
ing from injuries received in an
auto accident.
Mrs. Clair Irvin was the victim of
an automobile accident, near Chi-
cago last week, sustaining injuries
on her face and arm. Her condi-
tion is not serious and she expects
to return home soon.
John Dunlap, of Indiana, visited
the home folks several days last
week. His sister, Miss Leah, 2
graduate nurse in Philadelphia, has
been spending her vacation with her
sister, Miss Kathyrn, at the old
home here.
Mrs. Nannie Houser was 70 years
old on November 3rd and the event
was celebrated with a dinner party
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Milton Carver, at State College.
She was a daughter of Thomas and
Lydia Moore Kustaborder. She was
twice married, her first husband hav-
ing been Alvin Shaw. Following his
death she married James Houser,
well known painter. Of late she has
been making her home with her
daughter.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.
Church school, C. C. Shuey, Supt.,
9.30, with superb study and events.
‘League, 6.30, has a topic appealing
to the young people. Worship—
10.45, with pugent preachment: 7.30,
evangelistic service. Trustees meet
after morning worship. Pastor re-
sponds to all calls for his services.
Strangers, week-end visitors and
commercial travelers are usually
numbered in the congregation. Wel-
come to all. Sunday night, Nov.
22nd, a very special service, George
W. Reese, M. D., surgeon-in-chief
‘and superintendent of Shamokin
State hospital, speaker, accompan-
ied by the Welsh miners quartette.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Church school. |
| 10:45 A. M., Morning worship and
sermon: “The Measurement of His
Love."
7:30 P. M., Vesper service and
sermon: “A Praper for a Right View
Life.”
| Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
i
A Bladder Physic
| Is a medicine that works on the blad-
| der as castor oil on the bowels. Drives
jot impurities and excess acids that
cause irritation which results in getting
|up nights, frequent desire, burning, leg
pains and backache. Get a 25c test box
of BU-KETS, (5 gr. Tablets) the pleas-
ant bladder physic from any druggist.
After four days if not relieved go back
|and get your money. You will feel bet-
| ter after this
| your regular sleep.
| Teah Inc., and C. M. Parrish, druggists.
At
$5,000-00
IN CASH PRIZES
See Your Druggist.
cleansing and you get
[in Centre County in
M. of said da
Terms cash
|
| Oct. 27t
Ohi
STATE COLLEGE
(Matinee at 1:30. Evening opens
ing time 6 p. m.)
FRIDAY —
Ann Harding, Leslie Howard, Robert.
Williams (star of “Platinum Blonde”),
in
“DEVOTION”
Newman Travel Reel and Comedy"
SATURDAY —
Mary Astor, Edward Everett
in
“SMART WOMAN"
S. S. VanDine Murder Mystery, News
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
Jack QOakie, Richard Arlen, Peggy
Shannon and All-American Stars in
“TOUCHDOWN”
WEDNESDAY —
George O'Brien in Zane Grey's
“RIDERS OF PURPLE SAGE”
Clark and McCullough Comedy
THURSDAY —
Walter Huston, Loretta
Doris Kenyon in
“THE RULING VOICE”
Jimmie Gleason Comedy
Horton
Young,
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY—
“TWENTY-FOUR HOURS”
SATURDAY—
“DEVOTION”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Ruth Chatterton in
“ONCE A LADY”
THURSDAY —
“RIDERS OF PURPLE SAGE”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OOM FOR RENT.—Apply 19 Howard
R St., Bellefonte, hone 640-J.
76-42-t£
F price. 1927 1% ton Chevrolet tru
closed cab, stick body, Will
14x14 feet. Cost $87.50, will sell for
$10.00. Guaranteed in good conditon.
Route 1, Coleville.
E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The under-
testament of
Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons having claims
present same, properly authenticated, for
pu nt and Be kn themselves
n
payment of such indebtedness.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM, Executor,
OR SALE.—Maytag washer, at half
for $75.00. Also canvas truck cover
| Inquire of
SAM CAPARELLLA,
45-2t
signed executor of the late will and
ward J. Cunning-
ham, late of the borough of Bellefonte,
against the estate of said d ent to
ebted thereto should immediate
Bellefonte, Pa.
76-42-61
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— The under-
E signed executor of the last will and
testament of Mary B. Valentine, late
of the borough of Bellefonte, tre
county, Pennsylvania, deceased, hereby
notifies all persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of said decedent
to make immediate payment thereof and
those having claims against the same to
present them, properly authenticated for
* settlement.
THE FIRST NAT'L BANK,
Bellefonte, Pa., Executor
76-43-6t
James C. Furst, Atty.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter
A of the Estate of Frank P. Barker,
late of Miles Township, d e
In the Orphans Court of Centre coun-
ty. Pennsylvania.
The undersigned, an Auditor, appoint-
ed n the aforenamed Court, to make
distribution of the balance shown by the
first and final account of the administra-
tor, c. 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. BD.
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
————————————— —— —
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of ia
ho) writ of Fieri Faclas Issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posd to Juiic sale at the Court House
n Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, November 20, 1931.
The Following Property:
ALSO, ALL those two certain tracts of
land situate in the Township of Fergu-
son and County of Centre and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:—
No. 1. BEGINNING at a planted stone;
thence by land of Scott ressler (for-
merly Jacob Eyer) North 24 deg.
minutes, West One Hundred and nety-
six (196) perches to stones originally a
yellow pine; thence by lands of Shorb,
Stewart & sg (now G. Wood Mil-
ler Estate) Nol
1%, deg. East Eighty
Eight (88) Perches to a Post; thence by
same South 28 deg. East One Hundred
Fifty Two and eight tenth (152.8) Perc!
to a post; thence by lands of D
Kustenbauder Estate South 54 deg..
Twenty-five (25) Perches to a
Oak: thence by lands of Jacob Barto
South 42% deg., West One Hundred and
Six (106) Perches to the place of begin-
ning. Containing Ninety-eight
acres and One Hundred and venteen
| (117) Perches and an allowance of Six
'(607.) per cent. Having thereon erect-.
led farm buildings. -
NO. 2. BEGINNING at a post in the:
center of the township road; thence »
lands of Miles Harpster and D. .
Kustenbauder Estate North 25% de.
West One Hundred Thirty One and :
thence
Barto South 45 deg.,
tenth (181.6) Perches to a post;
est Fifty (50) Perches to a post at
by lands of Jacob
land of Guy Hillard; thence South 25%
deg., East One Hundred Seventeen (117)
Perches to the center of the townshi
road; thence along the center of said
road North 63 deg. 15 minutes, East
Forty gix and eight tenth (46.8) Perches
to the place of beginning. Containing
Thirty seven (37) res and Ninety-six
| (96) Perches, net measure,
BEING the same tracts of land which
Widmann & ore conveyed to the said Eirea BE. El-
| lenberger, under the name of Ellery El-
lenberger, by Jacob Barto, et. ux., by
Deed dated March 6, 1918, and recorded
Deed Book, Vol.
122, Page 241.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of E. E. Ellenber-
ger.
Sale to commence at 10:30 o'clock A.
y.
E. DUNLAP, Sherif
H.
Sheriff's Office, Belefonte, Pa,
h 1831 76-43-3¢