THE CENTRE DEiOCRAT, BE BELLEFONTE, PK. November 9, 1930, Page Six HOWARD | moved into our vicinity last week. | { Mr. and Mrs, DG. Diehl of pitts. | Luther Fisher and family moved puigh spent several days last week to Bellefonte Wedhesday. They visiting their son at the M. W will occupy the home recently va- | Wert home cated by Clyde Corman and family The 23rd. annual banquet of the on Lamb Street Dairymen's League was held on Miss Eleanor Leathers and several Friday evening in the Trinity Lu- friends lef last Priday for New theran church of Milton, The York Clty to attend the Army and | speakers were: Miss Vera McCrea Notre Dame football game. They of New York City and Prof, W, V returned home Sunday Dennis of State College. Those who Tonight (Thursday, Nov. 9th) &ttended from this vicinity were the Win One Class of the Refomrea Mr. and Mrs, J. Vietor Brungart, Sunday School will hold a Penny Ms. R. E. Breon, Kenneth Breon Supper at the home of Mrs. Kate 8nd friend, Mr. and Mrs. John Webe! Supper will be served Brungart, Melvin Bright, Mr. and from 5:30 30 p. m. The public Mrs. M W. Wer, Mrs. H. L. Diehl is invited and daughter Betty all of Rebers- Dennison Conier burg, Mr. Clare Brungart of Erie, to Monument this past week and M15. D. G. Diehl of Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zeigler, of I : ROCK FORGE York spent the weekend at the } { wis Dorman an amily . Rothe vir Mrs. © E oe and We wonder if this snow for . 4 'e ) | the hunters or for an early winter The new building at the Titan Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Wagner, daugh- Metal is well under way ter Joanne spent the weekend in Beavertown at the home of Ira Mrs. Pearl Fry ¢f Runville, called at the home of her mother las! Kline Miss Marquita Geiser of Hublers- Thursday evening where cottage raver meeting wa held. Prayer burg, and Dr. Harold Ishler were meeting this week will go the mau ried past week. They will reside in Howard. Guests at the home of H, B. Dear- | Fry home in Runville ment weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Brown Mrs. Dwight Fos: of Binghamton the Caleb Miller home on Sunday N. Y., and Rev. FF. H Foss of New There was & good attendance at port. Rev. Foss will here or gunday school and church Sunday a week the Dearment ome evening Char Heve was injured Miss T gesday at the White Rock quarries ternobn in Jackscnville, He is a patient in week Centre County Hospital v The 1 Fo ROWARD SC HOOL NEWS find real! pleasure in going to Lock ie ove I's a wig Junior Haven We wonder if are _ardered wits J 7 class ranptue | SOME nice girls down there Bre yey AO J Po Harves Becklet of Williamsport and expect them this week ; Aa Naw A may + oJass of Howard High mt J a week with the William Lear wilh produce play, directed amily. p . av School and man. It is a new com- morning. g gel by Samuel French written by Tom Tag- Lucky Stars.” long ago. you were kMd of romance de- i by Cinderella witn very finding prince -y Ou pleasure 3 an up 14 faire 0.0 [al em LW i and family mov- ed is LIS called at th Wiis Visit af- WRst Ruth Gerden spent in Bellefonte one day Lhe ing men from here seem 10 of i hare there hoo! Miss Corr Taproom Cases Heard by Court {Continued from page one) a the a Georg for for a Gregory, and that the leas- both establishments provide minimum weekly rent, plus a percentage if the gross receipts exceed a certain figure The Liquor Board apparently tended that such a practice gave Gregory a monetary interest in the businesses, which is violation of the State Liquor Laws. Counsel for two defendants brought out that the gross we om seldom ware ] more than the mimim he defendant contended that copie of the * by Pe nostaglic m es the tale Hammer rsion of nis time nnd Cinderella prince is Southern, sonal our youns than Cary tour of § eo con- none ( a movie star on a appearances production be presented at chool Auditorium on Decem- and 9th. at 8 o'clock P. M will be in the testimon played ’ Fannie of bods al Board ised by the ninger and Linker manner in wlants made pay beer po ased from W State College distributor witnesses contended that beer deliveries made with- ugn payment, in viola- the State regulations. The defendants cl t they have if they of } an Ham pal ‘yland; me Gri ntrol Lloyd Rosemary, Gates; Mis, Lh {love ne Sil di defend - Hur t. her J George Brumby, tranger Well come ghd see The Sta Ley SAW ott any of te A very delign was held at the h Allison for Mike 148 Bohs employed Was the ene: ing. Refreshn late hour Mr. and Mrs daughter Hilton wee ken: eenaway’ Ray Allison farewell me Miss Pletcher ful y Ok Lion med tha ab- busine ale ailiunent of the heck hat purpose the Board ded testi. Grenaway and Sally Virginia home Of parents, Mr. and They were ac- snpanied back to Virginia by Lois who will spend inde- finite time with them The Y People Mission Circle of the Evangelical gave a spaghetti 1g people of the Zion ( ¢h Botd Whne's cabin, It form of a Hallowe'en ti enteriainment was Those f Mary Lois Krape Jean Shaeffer, Carlton of EA Gr Other comp inints st Henninger inclu that beer was solid to minors piace business: that ous- were purchasing more than 72 ounces beer for oon- sumption off the premises, and tha a man solicited orders for whiskey, illegally, In the place The Board witnesses contended, among other , that Linker did not keep on hand a sufficient qus of food and equipment serving meals. Linker said he had sufficient food demands of his trade Shaeffer, Pauline Shaeffer, UY build-up” the rest Smith, Mae Hagan, Ward end of the business Krape, Paul Krape Paul Watson Complaints against Mark Smitn., Charles Cheninger. cluded a contention that he didn't Wilbur Boob of Zion, Violet Velma, meet the requirements of the State Dorotir= Holter. Louise Bryan, Mrs in keeping on hand sufficient food Bessie Bryan Betty Pletcher June and equipment; that his chef ran Carson, Lois ‘Allison, Rev. and Mrs. the lunch counter as a concession IL. E Kline, Bob Pletcher. George in violation of the law. and that he Whitecralt and Dick Allison of owned and ran the business as his Howard, own rather than for his brother, Arthur. whom he represented as the real owner All the various charges by State were refuted by witnesses the defendants At the close of the both sides agreed to walve argu- ment on their respective cases, and submitted the record to Judge Walk- d at the Kagan: mony i of tomers seen A of ison an rer oung supper things Ni for al- to meet and | aurant tity ‘ Lie season re Sara Krape Iw Mie Krape Way the Louise e 1g to Pauline Boeger In- os ——— WOLFS STORE Harry Hanselman from Ursion County spent Saturday hunting with his brother, Blaine, Ward Fetzer of Wolfe's Store our champion skunk killer Glen Wert of Patton, Pa. spent a few days hunting with bis uncle, MW Wert, Rev. Truman Wise the for is the matter is expected to be return- fo n . from Pillow od in the near future The Ki#idies Go for MORNINGSTAR'S ALL BUTTER BREAD There is no better diet] than quality | wheat four backed with milk and butter. All | Jimmie Walle, harmonica; testimony, er for determination. A decision In’ " B.H.S. Alumni Float at Wir First | Prize In Hallowe’ en Parad- (Continued fi from Page Hn unit was led by Director Wion and the three attractive s dent drum majors Harold Third band prize of $25 went 9 the Lemont Band, which has the reputation ot being one of the best musical units in the county The Bellefonte Banjo Band was | awarded the prize of $20 in the drum and bugle corps division, This group was led by director Victor H. Pifer The prize of $25 marching club went Fire Company, of which had a large and well-drilled unit in the parade. In this d sion the newly-organized Bellefonte Elks marching unit in new white uniforms and led by Captain Her- bert M. Beezer, also was outstand- ing. This organization was not eligible for a prize, under a ruling of the Elks Club parade committee Battery E 166th, Field Artillery Bellefonte, made its first public ap- pearance with its new equipment consisting of seven large trucks four fleld pieces and a motor-cycie ide car unit An unusual as 4 horse- for the best to the State College IT Vis unit in the para ) rawn Victoria repre- senting the “nome of Governors This unit was entered by a group ol Bellefonte young men and women descendants of Governor Curtin and Governor Beaver, who were dressed in costumes which were it vogue when those distinguished former Bellefonte men were in the Executive offices at Harrisburg Governor Beavers grand-daughte wore uniform he wore Ge the U 8 Army lew of ¢§ het nsylv ania Harry Symmonds, mar pagade. Mayor H. P ris; Color Guard: B. H. 8 d;: Elks Marching Harves: Float, with harlolte as Queen Ethel and Miss Beulah Smith honor; Junior Red Alpha Fire Company guard; Lemont Band; Penn Council Daughters America Alpha Fire Company and ment: A “Negro” band; B Alumni float; Tyrone Volunteer firemen and equipment; “re Company, Tyrone: The of the Governors" Victoria; a neral in rief rev Hows Lt the Elks x limp Motor parade of unit; Miss and Miss maids flcat of colo Stale af “Home Titan Individual prize winners heir were ager 50 lbs Binn Chev Harold Gente] Walter Eberhart Helen Hipple Hannah Hoeckenberry, Jean Torsel and Ruby galion can wil; Mrs. Leah Hoov- er, 0 galion motor gus; Mabel Moore, 6 gallons gas; Eleanor Cour- ter, Jewelry: Teresa Fike, bag: Martha Noll, bed spread. Joseph Trmmel, one permanent wawe Laura Young Florence Guin n green gobie Margaret Low- shampoo and finger save, Ar- Waller: { bbl. flour sOUl Houser, one table lamp. tty Ritchie, one-eighth bbl. flour Thelma Shuey, candy; Beity Jane Oslar, box of candy; Donald Mus- ser. sweater: Patricia Kolibecker amp. Shirley Chandler, one box candy: Nancy Jane Davis box candy. Janet LL. Porsberg, one dine ner, Jimmy Smith, zipper bag: Jack Musser, newspaper subscription Peggy Smith, movie tickets; Patty Lou Veaver, 6 gallon gas: June McKinley, men's shaving set. Mrs Boyd Corl, two-burner plate: Ei- mer Bickel groceries: Paul John- sonbaugh, 24 Ib sack flour: Peggy Widman, carton clgamreids; Mrs Homer Justice, hair tonic; Orlando Martin, one-fourth bbl flour; Mrs Willis Houser, € gallons gaa; George and Jane Murtin, pin-to-wall light Mrs. George Jodon, bed blanket; Mrs. Julia Thompson, pen and rib- bon guard: Eleanor Martin, ring; Eleanor Albright, blouse; Mrs. Har- ry Hassinger, bacon; Clara MeCilel- lan, face lotion; Mrs. L. E Harter, inlaid top occasional table; Leona Dietz, pair ladies dress shoes; Vera Shaw, one fourth bbi. flour; John Speece, permanent wave, Charles Wayne, newspaper subscription: Julia Rosella Tan- wi ELKS PARADE PRIZE WINNERS and t AWal d Alber Book lamp Mire shir Ars, flour: Mr let back-uj Plashlight tie and TINO blanket Morgan tug Jug ried 2 of vase . ri 11 ~ ) Maenelo, box candy; ney, box candy. Rainey Musser, tennis shoes; Earl Andrews box candy; Anna Robinson, four pair rubber heels; Mary Emel, box candy; James Schreffler, {wo quarts ice cream: Patsy Musser, pin-to- wall light: Sarai Rhoads, box candy. Virginia Miller, movie tickets: Emeline Dorman, safety matches, | Ida Corman, one-fourth bbl. flour; Ethel Thomas, flashlight; McNeal, newspaper subscription; Paul Witmer, one pipe; Mrs, Ker- schner, one heel and sole job; Elza | beth Smith, clock: Mrs. Bery Fike, polish kit; Charles Rhoades, sack flour; Marie Rhoades, five quarts oil; Ruth Gordon, hosiery; Russell Houser, sack flour; Mrs. Reeder Jodon, Steele, two vases; groceries; Mrs. Clyde Love, sugar; Irma Sloop, lotion: Louse Kohlbecker, electric 25 Iba, | Mary tie Morning-| stars All Butter- Bread. |= | It tastes better, toasts better, keeps fresh. Morningstar's BREAD LITOCETS Marguerite Rockey, end perman- James Barnhart, picture; Williamn Nolan, half sole and heels; Jackie Sheckler, box sandy: Helen FLOWERS stu- | Alpha | Citizens | LeRoy | one | tollet set: Dora | £1 Sts. se Courter, | 4 Metal Company float, bearing Har vest Queen Contestants Haze] Reed and Edna Stine, of Bellefonte, and | Margaret Weller, of State College: Welsler's Band, Logan Fire Com- Veterans of Foreign wars Undine Fire Company: Belle- 3anjo Band; Undine Mareh- ing Unit; O, A. Klne Hardware floay which effectively protrayed “Snow White and ths Seven { Dwarfs;” Markle Dairy float bear- ing Betty Chandler, Harvest Queen contestant; City Bakery floats: an impromptu drum and bugle corps of the Federal Match Company; | County Chevrolet units and Battery { E and equipment Interspersed among the marching | units, bands, and floats were groups of mummers. The costumes were 80 numerous and so varied that the corps of judges under W. Harrisor Walker had considerable difficulty in placing the hundreds awards As a whole, the costumes were above average and displayed usual amount of thought and preparation About 200 persons attended a Hal- lowe'en dance at the Spring Street School, after the parade the sponsorship the Belle! Wo- man's Club. Mrs. Luella Cheese. wan was head of the com- mittee. John Galalda’ hestra provided music Prizes were awarded Mary Fleming and Betty Ca being the most unique Mr. and Mrs. Ar Dest impersonalion } tborn for Mrs | | pany; | float; | fonte of all Ww of a Misses cheer pie Hewity for Mr to Fuaur decoration: and yellow bunting of a commitice Paul D. Eberhart Boy Bocuts conduct of r masier Assistant Tr Cartright Beatty James Wm James Darge Mrs who as oop Hasse] 1 Tom Beatty x Clark, Warren I UrSey, Eckman, Richard Gordon Gordon, George Port and Eimer Shank Troop 6 BSoouls: Barney O%WLeary and Joh Roskos~ ki. and Troop 5 Boouts: David Dean, and Levine wel * Leonard 1§ 4 AAS Pearl Charles Mr pa; am; Irene neroets Nealer ’ nal Laura Koons Junior Red Crols a M1 Ha Baird, newspaper xubscrip- tion; Mrs. Mary Chilis, one-fourtn bbl. flour; Mabe! Robison, five gal- on can oll; Mary Cooney, one lub rication; Joan Eckman five ques motor Mrs. Dorsey Shasie) air house ppers: Oar n Mo gan, permanent wave, Mary Po bottle shampoo, Betly Alley an Jean Yearick, $100 worth innr dry. Mrs. Mervin Ray cabinet fou bath room: Colored Band carton ig Mrs, Harri Tressig: carton cigareties: Mrs Joh : Ohe pair preased wood book Don Larimer, paper for one nket: Janet ni Lyi of Joe Crone h flashlight Stanley Musser table Alma McCool, 1000 Ibs. sof 8 C. Grove ote ton lime: ter Workman, one lon lime: Hugh Curtin, one sack fertilizer; Roy Hoy, one ton lime; Sarah Powell 1 gallon Arthur Schreffler month's supply of milk, Bar! Wye galion of oll; W. C. Weiser, dress shill; Paul Lone, 5 Iba, flour; Stan- ford Cowher electric appllance; Bobbie Schaeffer, change of ofl; W. M. Kane, gack flour: Max Hor- ner, palr rubber heels and soles: Bd Meyers, bottle hair tonic; Julia Me- Cool, pair of soles and heels: Betty Patterson, tonic; Mrs, Richard Co- burn, sack flour; Mrs Lee Gilmour sack flour; Colored band, merchan- dise bright lamp. coal Ches- oil: Marian Bolopue, Pred Lytzell, gx gallons gas and 1 quart oll; Reva Oates, change of oil; Arthur McCloskey, flashlight: Mrs. Mack Shay, 3 auto shades for one car; Gladys Johnstonbaugh. carton of matches; Gertrude SBtew- art, carton of matches: Gene Whitehill, carton of matches: Sarah Confer, carton of matches: Mrs E. Tate, carton of matches: Isabel Lyon, dress cleaned and pressed: Charles Miller, sult cleaned and pressed. two galions oil; BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION HELD AT UNIONVILLE A pleasant birthday anniversary. celebragion was held Sunday at the home of Mf. and Mrs, John Robinson, at Unionville, in honor of | Mrs, Robinson's sisté® Mrs. James Reese, of Bald Eagle, and Mr. Rob. inson‘s son Andrew, A delicious chicken dinner was served at nodn to the following Mr. and Mrs. James Reese. and Mrs. Chaney Reese and son, of Bald Eagle; Mrs Frank Kobuck and son, of Northwood: Mrs. Tom Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Robinson, of Hane nah; Mrs. Sarah Wiser, of Port Ma- i Hida; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rob- | inson and son Harold, of Unions. ville and Mr, and Mrs. John Robin. son and song Andrew and John. FOR THE Thanksgiving Table Small Chrysanthemums with a few Red Oak | Leaves or a Pumpkin cut anyway to your fancy | and filled with small Chrysanthemums, make 1 attractive centerpieces. Mit k =m EE Hu IE 5 Floral Gardens PHONE 64. BELLEFONTE. Pa. A ————— Eiection, John Gillen, Democrats Carr Four Offices {Continued rom page one) ~ Victor Brungart, D T7248 David A. Holter, R BOGE Ralph R. Hartsock, R #448 Coroner: Charles Sheckler Surveyor: GW. Wolf, D 7161 J. Thompson Henry, R BB43 The total vote cast for the office of Sheriff, Tuesday, was 16.504, ac- cording to the unofficial newspaper tabulation. Four years ago when County officers were elected the to- tal vote for Sheriff was 18045 In the fall of 1987 the total vate cast in fhe Judgeship contest way 17.- 64. According 10 these figures Tuesday's vote was lighter than has been the case for several years The election, culminating a cam- paign which wag outstanding chiefly because of the clean manne; in which it was conducted, and be- cause of the apparent lack of terest on the part of the electorate in general, followed a course which was closely predicted by some ob- servers The chief battle centered around the Commissioners’ office. where the new County Home was the prin- cipal issue The newly-elected board will have no “hang -overs members from the Board which constructed the home Officers who 1 nresent offices D & R. 156479 ilhi~ tire from their rie when new officers are sworn-in are Sheriff Harry V. Keeler: Treasurer Raymond N. Brooks: Register John L. Wetzler.- Commissioners Paul N Eckley, Balser Weber A L Bowersox, Auditors Clement Gram ley and Harry A. Corman, and Cor- W. R. Heaton Centre Countians majority an the ang oner turned In a D County Republi Punk Goodrich r Justice of the Su preme Court Patierson polled S0°8 vols 6007 William Lancaster Democratic can nom- nee Superior Cour ate Judge Harry Keller, of Centre County, got a total of 14308 voles the bi- party ticket Edwarg Jackson Thompson, of Philipsburg, Demo- t, candidate for the same office go. 7507 votes. Other candiftate and thelr tallies were’ J Harold Flannery, Democrat 6803 Th mas J Baldrige, Republican S897 and William BE Hirt Republisan, 8078 Ideal weather prevalled through. out the county on elfction day, and although the Voting was light in the moTing, it rapidly gained normal momentum afer the noon bh stantial Patterson, Blair can, over Herbert Democrat, | for Marion 14) - to CGoodrich's H. Keller, of and Republi Judge of the , and brother of the 7 fOr on or Bellefonte Boro Results William H. Browse and Horatio Moore, both Republicans. won over Charles Keller and Robert T Willard, Democrats, for the office of Sehool Director for six years Brotwwe polled 1246 votes and Moore's otal was 1058. Keller had 508 and Willard 702 votes For School Director for 190 years, Frank] n B Schad, Repablican de. ‘eated School Director James R Hughes, Democratic nominee 1158 to 9%€. Schad had majorities In each Gf the three wards W. W. Sieg, Republican, present incumbent, defeated Prancis COraw- crd, Democrat, for the North Ward Council seat. The respective votes were 648 and 387 In South Cowher, running and John Weber elected as . J the Ward Harold D. on bolh tickets Republican, were Councilmen. The third candidate was Clyde OG Swartz Democrat. Cowher's total vole was 588: Weber's was 470 and Swartss Councilman Leslie Thomas Re- iblican, was re-elected to that post over Robert Montgomery. Democrat The voles were: Thomas 214 and Montgomery 110 For Borough Auditor James Mor- vison, Republican, wan elected over John 8 Walker, Democrat. The t0- fale were: Morrison, 1378. and Wialk- er 732 G. Earle Hoffer, nominee on both tickets for Justice of the Peace in the North Ward, polled a total of #11 votes. He was unopposed. Ward results in Bellefonte were: North Ward: Judge of Election, Charles Schaeffer, Dem. $44. Ann P. Wilkinson, Rep., §75; Inspector of | 8, Hagan, | BH | Rep Election: Charles Schaeffer, Dem | 288, Joseph Delallo, Rep. 430; As sesvor: Jesse W. Klinger, Dem. and Rep. 955; Constable: Harry John- son, Dem. 343, Thomas Morgan, Rep. 657. South Ward: Judge of Election. John Fillen, Dem. 310, Samuel D. Rhinesmith, Rep. 455; Inspector of Dem. 822, James Hartman, Rep. 430; Assessor, Gsril Moerschbacher, Dem. 278, Cieorge M. Broyn, Rep. 500: Con- table, John Widmann, Dem and | Rep. 600. West Ward: Borman Hagel, Dem. Kline, Rep., 176, Edward 159; Inspector of Elec- | Judge of Election, Brooks, Tep., 178. Other oandidstes and thelr votes were: Lowis MH. Oar- | rick, Dem. 108; D. M Bradford, | Den, 160; John M. Ooldren, Rep 104. Jas. 1. Petterol, 124 Bchool Directors: Elected were R Dem. 246, and L. O. Pack | Hep, 156. The other candidate Ray Mark, Dem. got 188 voles | Judge of Election: F. D. Goodhart, | Deni, 205; Bruce H. Rnarr Rep, 183 Inspector of Election: Alte Ler Dean. 206; Margret Larue Searson, 182 Auditor J. Lovan Smith 196; Poul W Zellem, Ibep., 190 Awsessor: 8), CC, Mitteriing G. Prank Smith, Rep. 100 160 Howard Borough Councilmen : Elected were: Jesse H Fickes, Dem. 168; J. 1 Sutton, Rep 234. and Harold Betz, ftep., 206. Other candidates: John Wagner, Dem. 115 King Yewriok Dem... 90 Willard Nell, Rep, 150 School Director: The were: Girard AMenderfer, Dem. and Rep, 246, Harold Kline Rep. 100 The third eardidate, Nelle Weber Dem, polled 194 votes Judge of Blection: D. A. McKibben Dem. ™; Bruce H. Jucobs, Rep 226 Inspector of Blection: Lucille Pifer 111; Mrs. Haxel Muoson, Rep Dem er, Dem , Deni wo elected w etter Ww MoDowel) Rep. 218 Orn Dem Rep 178 Diehl Dem. B84 240 Mileshurg Borough eel Elec were and Rep Yorks, Hep her candidate was Chester Dem, 162 Schon) Fred OG Weg ve Hane Ounkwnod w Pletcher Parl Pravel, Rep dorfy ted Jame ! and Chauncey 1 Director: Two elec Dyke, Dem, 172 Rep. 166. Other wud ids Glenn, Dem 88, an Rep, 7 Judge of Election: Me! Dem. 140, Lester Baird t Election Ty er fv > ’ FEET th of dq Rep rte. Dem. uy anc vin Dunis Rep. 130 Malcoln w an Auditar posed, 200 A wn “ayy 4 n Ren INGER Mido unopHoned Millheim wikaney Fon r . unopposed Anne Adam Ret Cyne ably ep Fes Barough eoied Lioya Howard H Bisine Malone were Wr Wham Boho Other Eepensusde en 0 Jodon Den: were Ear BR WwW df Elect Sy 203 Aalen 178, and Judee ger Den 108 Inspector « Deni. 204 Avset iter 1ePoy Porsvibhe ¥ Thompson, on: Charie Bdgar Musser 160 1m Senith 182 Rep A 8 Gramiey 188 Stover Dem vik Rep 161 Port Martidg Borough Hawa felon were Hoosevel Keliey, Dean Eieciior Boy BR. Cowher Election aid Willan Auditor. Harry Pustnr, am Olibert Woollring, Rep. Astor © Broest a M. Robinson, Rep. 146 High Cousteliie Jolin Miller Charies E Steele. Bey 123 Constable. Geralg TT. Seeger Harry Marshall Rep. 14] Justice of ae Ponce Joseph F sell Woodriz mm. and Rep onhosed, 1868 oy Snow Shoe Borough Counciisnen: Eected Viehtorfer, Dem and Rep. 185 Rober: E Keech, Dem. and Hep. 190. John F. Musser. Rep. 148. Harry W Shive, Rep 152, and Charles H Weaver, Rep. 1835. Ouher ohndics bes were: W. 8 Budinge Dewan 73 ldoyd Shires, Dem, Bl Thomas Dem. 76 Sahoo! Director Dem 20 C ern 8 en 74 aE ~ Wii- I= B were AL (Six wesw) Two elected were Villiers J. Bien, Rep 154: Prank L. Shope, Rep. 128. Other oandidates were: A D Shank Dem 6 DD R Thomas Dem. 74 For four year Sem George Doherty. Dem. ang Rep, unopposed, 208 Judge of Election: PF WwW. Melaogh- lin, Den. 69: Eversiey W. Russell Rep. 146 Inspector of Election: Betty Deviin Demi. 72: Oeorge Hall, Rep. 144 And ion: Two elected were: E Rus. sell, Rep, 146, and Mrs. M. J. Gl- Hand, Rep. 148. Other candidates : Leo HW Kelley, Dom. 65 and W. 8 Budinger, Dem. 65 M. Kelley 2056 Bis unopposed 212 Unionville Borough Oounclianen: Pour elected were Carver, Rep Rep. 111; ‘and J. D. Mitchell Other mandidetes were: Walter Zahniser, Dem. 4: C. K Brugger Dem., 55; John PF. Talhelm, Dem. 98 and Oar Flick, Dem. 96 Judge of Flection: Kathryn Thal balm, Dem. 34; Roy Calhoun, Rep. Inspector of Aol tepworth, Ren. 110 Bohol Director: Porest HH. Bauder Dem 0. E L Parsons, Ren. ap Maron B. Stere, Dem. Dem nd. Dem snd Rep > Shaffer Stores 41st Anniversary, (Continued from Page 4) {lunch meats and home aress-poul- | tion, Melvin Dry, Dem., 149, E o.| tv. ner r Geiss, Dem. 12, George Ad Rep. 163. State College Borough { ‘company. GC. W. Shaffer is president of the | J. C. Calhoun, first vice | president and general superinten- | { dent ; | D. CG. Weldel, second vice president; W. A. Wagner, secretary; 8. A. Shaffer, assistant secretary; R.| | G3. Shaffer, treasurer, and Clytle E. | *Sird | Shafter, general pmanager. Direc tors include J Q. Replogle and ¥. | P Lehman, credit manager: C. W.| Clugh, supervisor, and W. C. Stew. ut, advertising manager. — — visited dates and at the same time appreciate the sppearance of the rooms Last Monday night we had the best time have had this year. Most all of us tried spraining ankles, unjointing necks, ete, at the Heels skating rink. We feel that the management would not have Ww bother sweeping the floor for a dance as most of the skaters acted very well as dust mops. A 1éw parents enjoyed watch. ing the skaters and enjoyed many laughs, Tickets were wold to those people who we wanted there, and $7125 w taken In. Cracker Jack was distributed when the skates were turned a rewayd for “good” skating. Eddie Cain took most of the pupils down In his truck Others went in private Cars Dolan’s « We hope to SOOT | A well equipped and fully stocked |store Is the keystone of the Shaffer [ores system of supplying custom- ers of Bellefonte and central Penn- sylvania with quality foods. Bince 1902, when the first of the addi- tional stores was opened, the come pany has grown steadily because of consistent adherence to the in- ftial policies set forth by Mr. OG. W Bhafler at the heeption of the company. Keeping abreast of the times In ecient service has been the company’s watchword, proof of which are the new remodeled ores of the company all over central Pennsylvania The beginning company, as it is with the merger of the Shaffer Store Company, Oriole Stores, the Altoona Merchandise Company and the Shaffer Baking Company. The Altoona Merchandise Company was formed in 1912 for the purpose of eliminating the middieman’s profit by establishing direct source of sup plies Every in the November 6, we think we ts a of today, Lhe present was eflected in as nad Mr ar go Again S———————— Armistice Day Plans Completed Page 1 Bhafler familiar adher G tore is painted yellow and uniformly ent t to the the founder WwW. Ehafler —— i» YOCUM GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS Last Th and 28 students a While Mr Confer were ‘nth’ Jes 8 eek Ins each is . ; acl p (Continued from poncy ol Legion Zand ing on East All other groups will Howar sand ithe ang Oo y + AEE! orm 1 street We C street be Wy High 10 the Diamond & a 3! ithe A dey and Friday Oct ur teachers again were hey were in past days Groups which John Dolan and Miss ' pect appear 3 1 being “told what Ww + Legion a joyed ourselves Ww Foreign degre Dolan with sons, Next year } vole for organization Belielonts sliedon Ban- ure 19 { school are ex- ine of nd Aux- War the TT ne we 1 the assignee together those Teachers’ le? Le itu 0 ¢ or of ~ h were Very , trying on the ner tem, 50 we rad and suppose Mr. Dolan rather forgave few blunders in eliguetle and Te- spect lof heir lives in the The fo Grammar Urgec once again every one raly Vous gratula ls be hisvior mt Our wd troke o'clock ! Hr two-minute per- of those Who World War be Intro “fonts ays OO - | Observe a ” 4 ot of . wv am es 8 ind of sflence in honor ople of rated perfect In attendan for the month of Oe- tober: Elmer Cain, Elwood Gummo Bara C. Peller ! a J Fetters Relda Robinson MoClellan, William Pettingill ra Maurice Young. Betty Cain, Anna Gordon. June Martin, Clara Reese Myra Schlegel Shirley Tressie: Donald Bloom, Archie hv David Kuhn, Lucretia Cain Jeraldine Gun Emel. Jane Gordon lowing pe Yorum ed choo) attorney - Yrsremer FOULS a ronclude mo. Kathleen Miller, Gloria a1 « Day din- el, Laura Young Margie Zell rah the 1 3 at 6 “30 James Baldwin wR ame aw "nA alityms Fry uchack |chilepel ve James mort irri the of th served Le- ished 1 the al Lhe being 1 on Here whieh is oy weg ¢ given four the rudiments of hy Ne designs for the b 0 be very atiracliv On October 26 at 7 o'clock in th evening. witches hob-gobiing {forth red playing pranks in schoolroom. Clara Reese Chita Cain were dressed could guest wh were Kut musi rier: Americans « ther people mean of the coven a Yeon civilization NICIPA MILLHEM, PA ontnmue an sta 0 well § + Vario gaint showed TA prizes Ou Gl aoe] we MY L RT ad SEN en if we Most of the pupil last Friday at 2 o'c) for not NOW PLAYING THURSDAY “It Could Happen to You Stuart Irwin Gloria Staart FRIDAY & SATURDAY (November 16th & 11th) “The Wizard of Oz” Judy Garland (AN technicolor) were ois ok, 58 a! SEINE ans choo) October seems 0 get good re- who miss schoo! are until 3730 and do vs pertaining — eb the month of that Those Bt O BBY "” practice sults asked ous odd job cleanliness of the schoolreom The grades in spelling ard start- ing a program or contest to see who gets most headmarks in the school term. AL the end of ithe year prizes will be awarded for first and seoond highest students in each di- vigion. Such classes only held once or twice 8 week, the other in- struction being written Up to this time James McClellan and William Pettingill have marks for the fifth and sixth grade group. Laura Young ant Gerald Miller represent the up- per grades. Mr. Dolan is giving to the upper group seventh grate words because seventh grade pupils wouldn't know eighth grade words He likewise gives [ith grade words to the lower group We were proud of our Hallowe'en decorations. We are very regreiful that more parents couldn't have Attention Motorists You Can Now Get That Good GULF GASOLINE at the Service Station formerly operated by Samuel Halderman, located on North Water Street. Courtesy Cards honored on Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Lubrication, ete. This Station Operated Under NEW MANAGEMENT. the MONDAY & TUESDAY (November 13th & 14th) The Little Devil is Back—Only With Plenty of Help! JANE WITHERS, in: “Pack Up Your "0 Troubles SE} THE RITZ BROTHERS and STANLEY FIELDS are NOVEMBER 24th & 25th “MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" Bronze and White Holland. Live or dressed. Place onjers now far Thanksgiving tel Chiistmas. Special prices for Church dinners and large orders, Super ou quality RUA. Delivery made any day of the week except Sunda
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers