SANTA
CLAUS
WILL COME TO
Altoona
Stores
FRIDAY
NOV. 27!
(The Day After Thanksgiving)
Jolly Saint Nicholas has sent
word to Altoona Merchants
that he and his good wife
have finished their work of
making Toys for the millions
of boys and giris throughout
the world and he is now on
his way to Altoona from his
North Pole Headquarters.
The latest news from Santa
states that he will “ARRIVE
IN ALTOONA FRIDAY, NO-
VEMBER 27,” the day after
Thanksgiving and that he
will bring his own Santa
Claus Band with him.
To accord the Jolly Saint the
honor that is due him, the Al-
toona Merchants have arrang-
An Elaborate
Pageant, and
Street Parade
as an escort of honor to con-
duct him to their stores.
SANTA CLAUS
AND HIS BAND
Will Lead The Parade
Through the Altoona Business
District
STARTING AT
2 O’CLOCK
Friday Afternoon
(The Day After Thanksgiving)
The escorting pageant will
consist of popular Fairy Tale
Favorites, mounted on Gayly
Decorated Floats, including
the always popular “HUMP-
TY DUMPTY”, “JACK IN A
BOX” and other Mother
Goose Characters that will be
sure to please the young peo-
ple.
ALL OF THE FAIRY TALE
CHARACTERS WILL BE
DRESSED IN GORGEOUS
COSTUMES, SECURED SPE-
CIALLY FOR THIS OCCA-
SION, SO THAT THE CHIL-
DREN WILL SEE THEM
PORTRAYED IN REAL
LIFE, JUST AS THEY READ
ABOUT THEM IN THEIR
STORY BOOKS!
SANTA CLAUS
HAS SENT AN
INVITATION TO
ALL CHILDREN
In Central Pennsylvania to
come to Altoona with their
parents on Friday, November
27, and see him and the won-
derful parade that he under-
stands is to be held in his
honor. He wants every boy
and girl, mother and father
to come!
HE ALSO WANTS ALL
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
BRING THEIR LETTERS
TO SANTA CLAUS AND HE
WILL HAVE EIS COURIERS
GATHER THEM UP ALONG
THE ROUTE OF THE PA-
RADE.
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 27,
(The Day of the Santa Claus
Parade)
WILL BE THE
OFFICIAL
OPENING
OF THE
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
SEASON
IN ALTOONA
STORES!
This will be a good time for
Barly Christmas Shopping as
All Altoona Stores will have
complete displays of Gift Mer-
chandise of all kinds ready
for your Inspection.
THANKSGIVING
SUBURBAN DAY
IN ALL ALTOONA
BOOSTER STORES
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25
Altoona
Booster Association
BOOSTER STORES WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY THURS-
DAY IN OBSERVANCE OF
THANKSGIVING DAY.
{
{
|
| Hall, and Relda Grace Bechdel, of
| Howard.
| Hall, and Eva Belle Filson, of Burn-
ham.
| Juar , the name was discarded, oth-|.ng get your money. You will feel |
|erwise it was put back into the wheel | good after this cleansing and you get
|and was credited to the quota for | your regular sleep. At Widmann &
|the district it represented.
Thanksgiving.
Condo and J. C. Gates began work,
on Monday, in selecting the names
|of seven hundred reputable citizens,
men and women, to put in the jury
wheel to be drawn for jury service
| during 1932.
‘did was to go over the
maining
| year.
was in the wheel died during the
Next Thursday the God-fearing, God-loving people of our land
will observe Thanksgiving day. Some might be wondering what
they have t~ be thankful for. To such skeptics it could be said that
they can at least be thankful that their state is no worse than it
may be. However gloomy the prcspect all classes, from the low-
liest to the most exalted, have had blessings during the discourage-
ments of the past two years that they might have been unmindful
of.
In the New York American, of October 29, B. C. Forbes mar-
shals many things for which the people of the United States might
well bow their heads in thankful prayer next Thursday.
“ LEST WE FORGET”
The health of this country never was better.
Adversity unquestionably has had a salutary effect upon our
morals.
Our will to work hard, honestly, conscientiously has been quick-
ened and strengthened.
War has not been waged on our soil in two-thirds of a century
and today we are at peace with the world.
The infinity of our natural resources becomes more clearly estab-
lished year by year.
The productive capacity of the United States exceeds that of
any other country on earth.
The science of management has been mastered more thoroughly
here than in any other land.
The inventive genius of America is unmatched.
The science of management has reached heights not approachd
by any other nation .
Our industrial facilities and efficiency lead the world.
Our transportation and distributive equipment is unexcelled.
We have the greatest storehouse of gold ever accumulated by
any nation.
Our currency
standard.
Our Federal Reserve Bank system is impregnable. Currency
and credit could be expanded by billions without impairing our bank-
ing stability and strength.
Our savings deposits overtop those of every other
excluding the proverbially thrifty French.
American investments, once European and domestic hysteria
has died out, will be recognized as the most desirable on the face of
the globe.
We will attract investment funds and bank deposits from most
corners of the earth.
Our national credit, as well as our national wealth, is the great-
est and best extant.
There are more
countries combined.
American labor admittedly is the most capable and energetic of
all.
Production per man in the United State is far ahead of that of
any other nation.
We are the undisputed leaders in mass production, the secret of
modern industrial dominance.
American management is more responsive to new ideas, new in-
ventions, new machinery, new appliances than management in any
foreign land.
Despite the fact that America has been drawn into the vortex of
world-wide business depression, creating widespread unemployment
here as elsewhere, the American standard of living is the envy of
every other people.
So are the loyal
and employed.
No government is less threatened than ours by Socialistic or
Communistic propaganda or tendencies.
Nowhere else can so large a percentage of the citizenry afford
to give their sons and daughters a college education.
In no other country can so many individuals and families enjoy
the gold dollar—has become the world's supreme
people, not
security owners here than in any other two
relations which rule here between employers
‘up-to-date personal transportation and the broadening benefits of
home and foreign travel.
Under no other governmental and industrial system can or do
so many men and women of humble birth rise to positions of re-
sponsibility, power and wealth.
American philanthropy and generosity are the wonder and envy
of mankind.
Slums are disappearing from this continent.
Nowhere else are such sums voluntarily contributed to ease the
lot of the unfortunate.
The abject poverty prevailing in so many parts of both the Old
World and the New World is scarcely known here.
The masses here are better fed, better clothed, better housed,
better entertained than the masses under any other flag.
We come nearer being a self-contained, self-supporting, self-
sufficient land than any other.
Instead of having reason for discouragement or despair, we
have more profound reason than any other people for thankfulness,
for confidence and for facing the future with buoyant courage and
resolution.
Our greatest prosperity, our greatest achievements, our great-
est power, our greatest progress lie, not behind us, but ahead.
Let us, therefore, cease whining and repining. Let us regain
characteristic American faith and resume characteristic American
energy and daring and initiative,
“Ye shall reap if ye faint not.”
And we add to Mr. Forbes presentation of blessings that many
might be unmindful of this beautiful poem by Robert Davis
I thank Thee, Lord, for strength of arm
To win my bread,
And that beyond my need is meat
For friend unfed.
I thank Thee much for bread to live,
I thank Thee more for bread to give.
I thank Thee, Lord, for snug-thatched roof
In cold and storm,
And that beyond my need is room
For friend forlorn.
I thank Thee much for a place to rest,
But more for shelter for my guest.
I thank Thee, Lord, for lavish love
On me bestowed,
Enough to share with loveless folk
To ease their load.
Thy love to me I ill could spare,
Yet dearer is the love I share.
m—
MARRIAGE LICENSES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Harold Daniel Bohn, of Centre
==
OR 8S A L E.—Restaurant
ators,
fee urn, register,
large coal range.
CHAS. E. DORWORTH, Agent,
Bellefonte,
Harry Richard White, of Centre
,at the community service or
' confirmation to a
‘mon:
equipment.
Includes tables, chairs, two refriger-
dishes, kitchen utensils, cof-
two counters, |
Pa |
6-3t |
——Jury Commissioners J. C.
as castor oil on the bowels
impurities and excess acids that
irritation which results in
nights, frequent desire,
pains and backache. BU-KETS
Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic.
The first thing they
names re-
in the wheel from last
If any person whose name
burning,
Teah Inc., and
What Is a Bladder Physic ~ yyrrany
A medicine that works on the bladder
Drives out
cause FRIDAY —
getting up |
leg |
(5 gr. SATURDAY—
, M. Parrish, druggists.
| IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE ON
THANKSGIVING
| ving Day will be cele-
brated in Bellefonte with a com-
munity church service in the Evan-
'gelical church, the Rev. A Ward
Campbell, . This service wiil
be held at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving
Day morning, and the sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Horace
Lincoln Jacbos D. D. pastor of the
Methodist church. Other pastors
of Bellefonte will participate in the
service.
According to the custom institu-
ted last year the entire community
will Le given aa opporiunity to ex-
press (hanks 10 Guu in a material
way. Envelopes will be distributed
over the entire town to receive an
offering for the work of the Centre
County hospital, or any other des-
ignated charitable object in Belle-
fonte. Members of St. John's Ro-
man Catholic church will return the
envelopes to their own church; those
associated with St. John's Episcopal
church will take their envelopes to
the parish Thanksgiving celebration,
which will be held in that church on
Thanksgiving morning; members and
friends of the other churches and
those who do not belong to any of
the Bellefonte churches will deposit
their envelopes on the offering plates
send
them to one of the churches on or
before November 28th.
Due to business and industrial
conditions the Centre County hospi-
tal is being compelled to do much
more charity work than the appro-
priation from State funds allows.
The more fortunate citizens will
have to come to the rescue to pre-
vent a serious deficit in the funds
of this meritorious institution. The
sick must be cared for and a liberal
thank offering will help in this good
work. Those who wish to contri-
bute to some other charitable fund
will find a blank on the envelope,
where such an allocation of their
gift can be noted, and such funds
will be turned over promptly to the
organizations in charge.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Right Reverend Wyatt Brown,
Litt. D. DD., Bishop of Harrisburg,
will make his first visit to Saint
John's parish this Sunday. The
Bishop will celebrate the holy euch-
arist at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
and at the eleven o'clock service
will administer the sacrament of
class to be pre-
sented by Father Gast. Bishop Brown
was consecrated early last May and
this is his first visit to Bellefonte.
In order to afford everyone an op-
portunity to meet our Bishop an in-
formal reception will be held in the
parish house Saturday evening from
8.30 to 10.00 o'clock when light re-
freshments will be served. Mem-
bers of the parish and friends are
cordially invited to attend this re-
ception and confirmation service.
Bishop Brown will preach at the
| eleven o'clock service.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M. church school.
10:45 A. M. morning worship and
‘sermon: “Who Will Enter the King-
dom of Glory?”
7:30 P. M. Vesper service and ser-
“Faithful Servants of the
Lord.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey.
Supt., 9.30, with attendance goal
359. Special features. League has
a very special subject for devotional
study. Discussions are lively and
timely. Worship—10.45, with pung-
ent preachment. At 7.30 special
worship with very extra music and
singing by quartette of Welsh min-
‘ers, who accompany George W.
| Reese, M. D., Supt. and surgeon-in-
chief of the Shamokin State hospi-
' tal, who will deliver one of his great
addresses. Strangers, visitors and
commercial travelers are usually
found in this church for worship.
All are welcome. Pastor responds to
all calls for his services.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor.
| — SE A
CATHAUM
| STATE COLLEGE
| (Theatre open every evening during
| Thanksgiving vacation but no matinees
| after Tuesday.)
'FRIDAY—
| George Bancroft, Frances Dee in
| “RICH MAN'S FOLLY”
SATURDAY —
| Richard Dix, Shirley Grey in
“SECRET SERVICE”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Joe E. Brown, Dorothy Lee in
“LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD”
Football for the Fan, News
| WEDNESDAY—
‘Helen Hayes, Lewis Stone, Neil
Hamilton, Cliff Edwards in
| “THE SIN OF
MADELON CLAUDET”
| THURSDAY
Ina Claire, Robert Williams in
“REBOUND”
THEATRE
(Closed during Thanksgiving vacation)
“THE RULING VOICE”
i “RICH MAN'S FOLLY”
Get a 25c¢ test box from your druggist. |
After four days, if not relieved go back TUESDAY—
Return Showing of
Jean Harlow and Star Caste in
“HELL'S ANGELS”
er ———
f
It’s a Headline Attraction!
THE ONE AND ONLY
Joe E.
Brown
In First National's Comedy Riot
“Local Boy Makes Good”
with Dorothy Lee
Based on the Famous Stage Comedy
“« THE POOR NUT?”
MLE
STATE COLLEGE
Monday and Tuesday
sm lL Nov. 23-24
Matinee Daily at 1.30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NFURNISHED APARTMENTS.—Two
recom suite, with bath; four-room
suite, with bath; four-room suite;
all steam heated. Crider's Exchange
Buficng,
AS. E. DORWORTH, Agent.
76-46-3t
STRAY.—Came to residence of un-
dersigned red steer,
No. 12—S t. b. tested.
tag lost from right ear. If not claim-
ed in three wee will be dis of.
WALTER BOONE, Romola, Pa.
76-46-3t-*
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—Letters test-
amen upon the estate of Jacob
Meyer, late of Boalsburg, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to same are requested to make prompt
payment, and those having claims against
the same must present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
Mrs. ANNA C. MEYER,
Boalsburg, Pa.,
Mrs. CATHERINE M. BROOKS,
Spring Mills, Pa.,
Johnston & Johnston, Executrixes.
Attorneys. 76-46-61
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executor of the late will and
testament of ward J. Cunning-
ham, late of the Dorough of Bellefonte,
Centre county, Pennsylvania, .
hereby notifies all persons having claims
against the estate of said ent to
present same, properly authenticated, for
ment and ose knowin themselves
ebted thereto should make immediate
payment of such indebtedness.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM, Executor,
76-42-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— The under-
signed executor of the last will and
testament of Mary B. Valentine, late
of the borough of Bellefonte, Centre
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
James C. Furst, Atty. 76-43-61
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
by writ of Levari Faclas issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
poged to public sale at the Court House
n the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1831
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and plot of ground situate in the town
of Boalsburg, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:—
BEGINNING at a corner at the inter-
section of Pitt Tuasey. Streets; thence
along Tussey Street, North 13 degrees
West one hundred sitxy six and five
tenths feet to Miller's Alley: thence
along said Alley North 88 degrees East
seventy six and five tenths feet to line
of Elizabeth Brown: thence along line of
aforesaid Brown premises South 9 degrees
East one hundred fifteen feet; thence
along same South three degrees East
fifty two and five tenths feet to Pitt
Street: thence along said Street South
85 degrees West sixty one feet to the
place of beginning.
CONTAINING one fourth of an acre,
more or less, and known as lot No. 4 in
the plot or plan of said town.
BEING the same premises which F. 1
Houtz and Elmer E. Houtz, her husband,
by their deed of March 30th. 1921, re-
corded in Centre County Deed Book 126
Page 92, granted and conveyed the same
to John G. Ishler.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of John G. Ishler.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day.
Ye ch, HE DUNLAP, Sherifr.
Sheriff's Office, efonte, Pa.
Nov. 17th, 1 76-46-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Favias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
d to julie sale at the Court House
n Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement,
|and tract of land situate in the Town-
ship of Gregg, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:—
BEGINNING at a point in the Public
Road leading from the Bridge to the P.
R. R. Company Station; thence along in
said road South 10% degrees East 48 feet
to a Point in said ; thence along
other lands of H. I. Brian South 64%; de-
grees West 72 feet to an Iron Pin;
thence along same South 79% degrees
West 2213; feet to an Iron Pin; thence
North 20 Seglees East 71 feet to a Point
in Sinking Creek; thence along lands of
Harvey 1. Brian North 79%; degrees East
257 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 61 perches,
BEING the same premises which be-
came vested in W. O. Gramley, during
his lifetime, by deed from H. I. Brian
| Bt. Ux., dated March 25, 1916, and re-
corded in the Recorders Office of Centre
County, at Bellefonte, Pa., in Deed Book
Vol. 108, page 315.
| Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Nellle M. Gram-
ley, Administrairix of W. O. Gramley,
| Decd. and Nellie M. Gramley, widow and
| sole heir at law of W. O. Gramley, Decd.
| Sale to commence at 10:05 o'clock A.
| M, of sald day.
| Terms cash.
| H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
| Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Nov. 17, 1931. 76-46-3t
OST.—Pocketbook containing money,
hunting and driving licenses,
of Fred W. Yearick. Reward if
returned to Beatty Motor Co., Bellefonte,
76-46-1t *
OR SALE.—Maytag washer, at half
price. 1927 12 ton Chevrolet truck
closed cab, stick body. Will soll
for $75.00. Also canvas truck cover
14x14 feet. Cost $37.50, will sell for
$10.00. Guaranteed in good conditon,
Inquire of
SAM CAPARELLLA,
Route 1, Coleville. 45-2¢
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
writ of Fieri Faclas issued out o
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen
tre County, to me directed, will be ex
Josud to public sale at the Court House
n the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931
The Following Property:
ALL those seven certain messuages,
tenements or tracts of land situate in
Huston Township, Centre County, Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described, as fol-
lows, to-wit:—
No. 1. BEGINNING at Red Oak on
line of Edward Bradley, thence by same
North 59% deg. West 225 perches to
stones; thence by land of Beaver Mills
Company North 32 degrees East 62
perches to post; thence by lands of Ed-
ward Phillips South 59 degrees East 163
rches to Red Oak; thence by same
uth 81 degrees West 80 perches to post;
thence by same South degrees East
23 perches to a Chestnut; thence by same
North 55 degrees East 43 perches to
post; thence North 40 degrees West 77
porches to Red Oak the place of begin-
ning.
Containing 103 acres and 32 perches.
No. 2. BEGINNING at Walnut on West
side of road leading to John Nasons;
thence by land of George Flick South
41% degrees West 20.2 perches to Post;
thence by lands of Harriet Elliot 56%)
degrees East 92.3 perches to stones:
thence by lands of John Straw North
921% defies East 17 perches to post;
thence ], lpi of Mary A. Donley now
Edward D. Phillips North 53’; degrees
West 89.7 perches to Walnut the place
of beginning.
Containing 9 acres 145 perches.
No. 3. BEGINNING at a Red Oak on
line of J. C. Nason; thence by same
South 59 degrees East 93.6 rches to
t: thence by lands of ohn Straw
North 32; degrees East 14.6 perches to
stones: thence by lands of George Flick
North 56'% degrees West 91 perches to
post on upper side of road leading to
John Nason's; thence by other lands of
Harriet Elliot South 40% degrees West
20 perches to Red Oak the place of be
ginning.
Containing 9 acres and 150 perches.
The above three tracts being the same
remises which Charles H. Donley Et,
x. oy deed dated April 1, 1921 and re-
cord in Deed Book 128 page 656 cone
veyed to Edward D. Phillips.
No. 4. BEGINNING at Chestnut corner
lands of George Flick: thence by same
South 55 degrees West 43 perches to post
by old road; thence South 40 degrees
West 21.5 perches to post on upper side
of old road: thence by lands of Angeline
Flick or lot No 2. in general partition of
Henry Flick Estate Soath 59% degrees
East 83 perches to post: thence by land
of Bush and Blanchard North 32 degrees
East 59 rches to chestnut stump:
thence by lands of D. G. Bush North
degrees West 66 Perches to Chestnut the
place of beginning.
Containing 28 acres and allowances.
No. 5. LYING and being on the side of
the Allegheny Mountains Northwest of
the Beaver Mills Road. BEGINNING at
t on the lower side of the Beaver
ill Road near George Flick's house:
thence un the mountain by land of
Angeline Flick or lot No. 5 in the gen-
eral partition of Henry Flick Estate,
North 59 degrees West 194 perches to a
stone pile: thence by Beaver Mill lands
South 32 degrees West 28 perches to a
post: thence by land of George Flick or
lot No. 7 in said partition North 49 de-
grees East 163 perches to a small rock
nak on upper side of Beaver Mill Road:
thence down said Road North 81 degrees
East 42 perches to a post the place of
beginning,
ontaining 28 acres 39 perches and
allowances, -
No. 6. BEGINNING at a post thé west
corner of lands of Mary A. Donley;
thence by lands of George Flick South-
41%, degrees 15 perches to a walnut;
thence South 531% degrees East 86 perches
to a post: thence by lands of John Straw
North 321% degrees East 23.1 perches to
a post: thence by Mary A. Donley
North 49 degrees West 83.7 perches to a
post the place of beginning.
Containing 9 acres 156 perches
allowances.
No. 7. BEGINNING at a post on upper"
side of Beaver Mill Road; thence along;
upper side of said road South 81 degree
West 37.5 perches to post, thence up the
mountain and land of Mary A. Donley
North 59 degrees West 194 rches to
stones; thence by Beaver ill lands
North 32 degrees East 26 perches to
stones; thence South 39 degrees East
is perches to post the place of begin
ning.
The last four tracts being the same
premises which the heirs of Mary A.
Donle vr deed dated Sept. 8, 1916 and
recorded in Deed Book 118 Page 485 cone
veyed to Edward D. Phillips.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of B PF Tus,
Admr. of Edwa D. Phillips, Decd.,
Maggie Phillips, widow, Earl Phillips,
Danel Phillips, Polly Philli and J. N,
Eberts, Guardian of Howa Phillips and
Ruth Phillips, Minor children of Edward
D. Phillips, Deed. heirs and legal repre<
sentatives of Edward D. Philips, Decd.
Sale to commence at 10:10 o'clock A,
M. of said day.
Terms cash.
and’
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Nov. 17th, 1981 76-46-3¢