= TTT —
Bellefonte, Pa., June 15, 1928.
————————————
“®. GRAY MEEK, Editer
pe
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2.00
Demonstration on Control of White
Pine Pest.
Farmers and timber owners in Cen-
tre county are urged to attend the
demonstration meeting at McKinney's
ranger station, in the Seven moun-
tains, above Potters Mills, on Friday,
June 22nd, on how to control the re-
cently discovered pine pest which has
made its appearance in various scc-
tions of Pennsylvania.
This pine pest is new, and like the
chestnut blight, was imported from
Europe. Where the chestnut blight
has spelled doom to the chestnut and
cannot be controlled, this “blister
rust’ can be prevented.
By uprooting several forms of
small plants growing in and around
white pine, the “rust” is kept out of
the woods. At the meeting, the work-
ings of the disease will be shown and
discussed, and the kind of plants to
uproot will be shown.
About the ranger station there are
several interesting pine plantations.
These will be inspected. That little
bug that stings the tips of pine and is
so often mistaken for the “rust” will
be shown and discussed.
White pine is one of Central Penn-
sylvania’s best woodlot trees. It is
fast growing and will make a valu-
able crop on otherwise worthless farm
land. -
Specialists from the Pennsylvania
State College, county agents Blaney
and Thompson, and district forester
Harrison will be on hand to show
what can be done to save the pine.
Farmers and timber owners will have
a pleasant and profitable afternoon.
In case of rain there is a big barn
floor available. . :
Remember the date, Friday, June
22, at 2 p. m., at McKinney’s ranger
station, on the State road between
Potter’s Mills and Milroy.
Three Minor Motor Accidents,
At noon, last Saturday, the driver
of Achenbach’s ice cream truck
parked his machine in front of the
Bush house. Half an hour later, when
he was ready to leave Bellefonte, he
backed right out into a roadster go-
ing west on High street. The rear
end of the heavy truck bulged in the
right door of the roadster in which
were a young man and a woman. The
woman was thrown against the side
of the car by the impact and sus-
tained bruises on her face but no
serious injuries. The driver, who gave
his name as Robert Schelm, was not
injured. Owing to the construction of
the ice cream truck the driver was
unable to see any one coming in the
rear and backed out regardless of the
congested traffic at that time.
Shortly before seven o’clock on Sat-
urday evening a motorist from State
College drove down to the Beezer
garage and backed into the parking
space at this end of the building to
turn around. As he drove out a car
coming along Water street caught his
bumper and tore it off, the other car
being thrown over onto the pavement
by the impact. The arivers of both
cars got away before their identity
could be learned.
About the same time three cars
figured in a collision at the intersec-
tion of Water street with the State
highway, opposite Beaver and Hoy
row. Nobody was injured and none |-
of the cars greatly damaged.
A Centre Hall Sandwich.
In his “Call It a Day” column in
the Harrisburg Telegraph, on Tues-
day, M. H. James discusses places in
Pennsylvania where good meals are
served and has the following to say
about Centre Hall sandwiches:
Outside of Mr. Bill Brown’s place
at Amity Hall I am in considerable
doubt whether you can get anything
worth while to eat between State Col-
lege and Harrisburg ... or between
Hairisburg and State College . . ex-
cept, of course, at Mr. W. Folger's
place in Dauphin , . I made the mis-
take Sunday of stopping at a restaur-
ant in Centre Hall .. I ordered a
chicken sandwich ... I am a dumb
ass! . .. in all my life I have never
eaten such a sandwich I didn’t
know so terrible a thing could be as-
sembled, anywhere . . then, resigned
to my fate, I ordered coffee .
en save the mark! .. I was a sad-
der and wiser man as I trod feebly on
the accelerator and went away .. .
and if ever I am starving to death on
a desert island I will not die so long
as I can remember the sandwich and
coffee at Centre Hall, Pennsylvania.
rs ——— ee aeem——
—Frank Hull, eight year old son of
Edward Hull, of Reynolds avenue,
who had been a patient in the Centre
County hospital for three months as
the result of a broken leg, was dis-
charged on Monday and is now able
to get around fairly well by the use
of crutches.
. Heav-
ROGERS. —Mrs. Evelyn Huston
Rogers, widow of William Rogers,
passed away at her home on north Al-
legheny street, Bellefonte, last Friday
morning, after an illness of four days
with septic poisoning, though she
had been an invalid for more than a
year.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Huston and was born
on “the stone house farm,” near Jack-
sonville, where the family lived a few
years, later moving to the cross roads,
at Huston, where she grew to woman-
hood. It was there she married Wil-
liam Rogers, the young couple taking
up their residence at Aaronsburg. Mr.
Rogers died many years ago and thir-
ty-seven years ago Mrs. Rogers came
to Bellefonte to live and this had been
her home ever since.
She was a life-long member of the
Presbyterian church and for a num-
ber of years was secretary and treas-
urer of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society. She was also a mem-
ber of the~“Bellefonte chapter D. A.
R. Before being overtaken with ill-
ness she was quite active in church ;
work as well as the D. A. R. She
was the youngest of a family of
twelve chiidren and the last to pass
away. Her only survivor is one son,
Dr. Coburn Rogers.
Rev. W. C. Thompson had charge
of the funeral services which were
held at her late home at 2.30 o'clock
Monday afternoon, burial being made
in the Union cemetery.
il Il
CHAMBERS.—Following an illness |
of five months as the result of a gen-
eral breakdown in health Andrew
Chambers died at his home in Clar-
ence, on Wednesday of last week.
He was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
on June 22nd; 1851, hence was not
quite seventy-seven years of age. He
came to this country upwards of fifty
years ago and located in the Snow
Shoe section where he had lived ever
since. His wife died twelve years ago
but surviving him are two sons and
four daughters, David and Thomas
Chambers, of Clarence; Mrs. William |
Gotwald, of Punxsutawney; Mrs. |
John Muirhead, of Clarence; Mrs. Al
Midlam, of Coalport, and Mrs. Bert
Gillette, of Clarence.
Mr. Chambers was a member of the
Presbyterian church and Rev. Oak-
wood had charge of the funeral serv-
ices which were held at one o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, burial being
made in the Askey cemetery.
| ]
SANKEY —J ohn Milton Sankey !
died at his home in Osceola Mills, on
Sunday, following several years’ ill-
ness with a complication of diseases.
He was a son of Jeremiah and Lydia
Runkle Sankey and was born at Snow
Shoe on March 20th, 1871, hence was :
57 years, 2 months and 21 days old.
, Miss Cross.
age are to report hetween the hours
church, going from there to Tyrone
' where he preached for more than fif-
teen years, finally going to Harris-
burg. He retired from the ministry
several years ago. Burial was made
in Harrisburg on Tuesday.
Diphtheria Clinics Soon to be Held in
Centre County.
A toxin, anti-toxin clinic for the
immunzation against diphtheria will
be held in Bellefonte, June 21st, at the
W. C. T. U. room in Petrikin hall
This clinic will be under the supervi-
sion of Miss Cross, State nurse, and
Miss Wike, Red Cross community
nurse, and will include children of pre-
school age—6 months to 6 years—and
all school children of Bellefonte. This
will include both the public and pa-
rochial schools. Parents are request-
ed to accompany their children and
report between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
In order that Miss Wike may know
just how many school children to ex-
| pect at the clinic, all those who expect
to attend will please report to her for
registration on Friday, June 15th, at
the Red Cross office in the W. C. T.
U. room, between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
The following day, June 22nd, a
clinic will be held in the P. O. S. of
A. hall, at Howard, which will be un-
der the supervision of the State nurse,
Children of pre-school
of 1 and 8 p. m., and all others he-
tween 2 and 4 p. m. The toxin, anti-
toxin will be given free of charge and
' transportation will be furnished to
all going from Milesburg and Blanch-
ard. Parents are requested to accom- |
pany their children.
Troop B Horses Loaned to New York
Guardsmen.
Twenty Troop B horses were
shipped to New York State, yester-
day, for the use of New York Na-
tional Guardsmen at their annual en-
campment. Capt. Ralph T. Smith re-
, ceived an order from headquarters in
Harrisburg, on Tuesday, to have the
mounts in shape to ship yesterday and
every available trooper was busy, on
Wednesday, getting the horses in
shape. This is the first time that the
troop has been called upon to supply
mounts to a neighboring State.
Gen. A. J. Logan, of Pittsburgh,
made an unexpected visit to Belle-
fonte, on Tuesday evening, on a trip
of inspection of: State armories and it
just happened that when he arrived
here the troopers had been holding
an inside drill in the armory so that
he didn’t find the interior of the build-
ing as spic and span as it is ordinar-
ily kept, but of course, allowances
i had to be made for the drill.
Rebuilt.
Work is again under way to repair
and build the Driftwood-Karthaus
road. This dirt, clay and sand road
of nineteen miles in length is well
known to hunters, fishermen and fre-
quenters of Clearfield, Clinton, Elk,
Center, Potter and Cameron counties.
Besides affording access to’ hundreds
of hunting and fishing camps in this
famous camping ground, the Drift-
wood-Karthaus road is an important
short cut and connecting link between
shortening the distance from north-
west Pennsylvania and New York
States to points east and south in
Pennsylvania and Maryland by many
miles.
Last year half of the Driftwood-
by the Highway Department at the
modest sum of some $600.00 a mile.
During the summer this part was in
fair condition and a pleasure to drive.
Extremely heavy traffic and bad
weather conditions for dirt roads,
however, soon wore the road consid-
erably. Just recently the superin-
tendent in charge of the work last
year stated that the Driftwood-Kar-
thaus road is in the worst condition
he ever saw it. That the hunters
could hardly get their cars to camp
and indeed some had to abandon them
.and leave them along the road all
‘winter. He believes it will require a
lot of good hard work and money to
bring the road back into a state of
the famous Horse Shoe and Buckail |
Trails and the Lakes to Sea highway,
Karthaus road was built and repaired | Westover school, Middlebury, Conn.
|
fair repair for this summer’s travel.
A large number of hunting camps,
local residents and interested parties
jare organizing a frolic for helping to
"build the read.
| ——————————————
Telephone Company Will Complete
Repairs in Three Weeks.
It is now seven weeks since the big
desolation in its wake. Everybody in
Centre county knows just how bad the
storm was, but the inconvenience en-
tailed by the general public lasted on-
ly a few days.
Not so with the Telephone com-
pany, however. While they were able
to restore service to every subscriber
ary construction, and many men have
been at work ever since repairing and
rebuilding their lines and wires
‘throughout the county, but the end is
‘now in sight. ;
{ In fact, fifty per cent of the emer-
‘gency crews called here for repair
work have returned to their regular
stations, and with good luck all the
work will be completed within three
| weeks.
When a young man the family moved | Sixteen Hundred Kiddies at the Elk’s ‘tire new system of poles, miles of
to Osceola Mills where Mr. Sankey
conducted a meat market up until his
retirement a few years ago. He was |
a member of the Methodist church,
the Odd Fellows, Knights of Malta,
Knights of the Golden Eagle and Im-
proved Order of Red Men.
He married Miss Jane Green, of
Osceola Mills, who survives with four
children. He also leaves four broth-
ers and two sisters. Burial was made
in the Umbria cemetery, Osceola
Mills, on Wednesday afternoon.
MUNSON.—John H. Munson, for
many years identified with the busi-
ness interests of Philipsburg, died on
Tuesday of last week, at his home in
Fort Smith, Ark., following an illness
of some months.
He was a son of Hon. Chester and
Mrs. Letitia McClellan Munson and
was born in Philipsburg seventy-one
years ago. For many years he was
associated with his father in the mer-
cantile and lumbering business. About .
twenty-one years ago he went west
and located at Fort Smith. He was
quite prominent in Masonic circles.
He married Miss Carrie Sturdevant,
of Philipsburg, who survives with one
son. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Gertrude Lingle, of Fort Smith, and !
Mrs. Thomas J. Lee, of Philipsburg. |
Burial was made at Fort Smith last '
Friday afternoon.
Il Il
YANDES.—Henry Arthur Yandes
died at his home in upper Bald Eagle
valley, on Sunday evening, following
ten days’ illness with penumonia. He
was a son of John and Sophia Yandes !
and was born near Beech Creek on
February 13th, 1877, hence was a lit-
tle past fifty-one years of age. He
had lived near Bald Eagle the past
seven years. In July, 1926, he mar-
ried Edith May Gardner, who sur-
vives with one son, Ernest Yandes.
He also leaves one brother, Milford
Yandes, of Moshannon. The remains
were taken to Howard, yesterday
morning, where funeral services were
held in the Church of the Holiness,
burial heing made at Howard.
| |!
WILSON —John Stewart Wilson, a
native of Harris township, Centre
county, died at the State hospital at
Polk, Pa., on June 4th, following a
long illness. He was a son of Sam-
uel and Esther Wilson, and was born
at Boalsburg on May 9th, 1872, hence
was 56 years and 25 days old. He
never married but is survived by two
sisters, Mrs, Foster Heath, of Sandy
Ridge, and Mrs. Walter Williams, of
Wilmington, Del. The remains were
taken to Philipsburg where burial was
made last Thursday morning.
I
BERGSTRESSER.—Rev. Frank L.
Bergstresser, a retired Lutheran min-
ister, died at his home in Harrisburg,
on Sunday, following an illness of
some weeks. Twenty or more years
ago Rev. Bergstresser filled the Pine
'
Grove Mills charge of the Lutheran
: Schaeffer at the time,
Picnic Yesterday.
The kiddies of Bellefonte and viein-
i ity had a big time at the annual Elk’s
picnic, at Hecla park yesterday. Six- |
iteen hundred kiddies registered for
the picnic during the past week, but
G. W. Reese has a lurking suspicion
that some of them doubled up on him
in order to get hold of two tickets,
which not only entitled the holder to
a free bus ride to the park and back, !
but lunch, ice cream and entertain-
ment while there.
The first bus load of kiddies left
Bellefonte for the park a few min-
utes before eight o’clock and it was
ten o’clock before the last ones land-
ed on the park. In the afternoon flag
day exercises were held at the park
in which most of the children were
enthusiastic participants.
Wetzler’s Junior Band Pre-empting
Date for Big Festival.
In order to make certain there will
.be no conflicting attractions Wetz-
ler's Junior band, of Milesburg, has
announced the holding of a big two
days fair and festival, on the green
at Milesburg, on Friday and Satur-
day, July 20th and 21st. Inasmuch
as many members of the band live in
Bellefonte and vicinity, people here-
j abouts will naturally have an interest
in its success, and should keep in
mind the dates for the big festival.
—While fishing on Pine creek, near
the Centre-Union county line, on
Tuesday of last week, Charles B.
Schaeffer, of Mifflinburg, nephew ‘of
L. A. Schaeffer, of Bellefonte, was bit-
ten on the left hand by a rattlesnake
which he was trying to kill. Game
warden Miles B. Reeder was with
and quickly
made a cut around the bite when
Schaeffer sucked the poison from the
wound. Although his hand swelled
considerably and he quit fishing for
the day, he has now about recovered
from the snakebite.
—Living near Bellefonte is a fam-
ily composed of the parents and eight
small children. For several weeks
past one of the little girls, possibly
eight or ten years old, has been com-
ing into Bellefonte and begging from
door to door for something to eat;
not merely for herself but to carry
home for the family. The child has
the appearance of being very much
underfed and the case is one that
should be investigated by the proper
authorities.
—The Logan fire company has re-
ceived their new squad wagon, a
Studebaker truck chassis and built on
body. It is much on the order of the
old squad wagon only more commo-
dious. It also has more power and
being a new machine has the advan-
tage of all the latest improvements.
inew cable and thousands of feet of
{new wire. While this will in noways
'impwove the phone service, as it has
lalways been good, it will put the sys-
tem in a more stable condition to re-
‘sist the destructive power of big
storms.
Rain Spoiled Granger’s Field Day at
Grange Park, Last Saturday.
The rain, last Saturday, badly in-
terfered with the Granger’s field day,
at Grange park, Centre Hall, as a
climax to a week of meetings held by
the various subordinate Granges
throughout the county. Only a small
‘crowd of people had sufficient enurage
to brave the elements and go to the
park during the day and the result
{was no attempt was made to adhere
within five days it was only tempor- !
snow storm swept over Centre coun-
ty leaving a trail of destruction and
This will mean almost an en-
{to the program arranged for the af-
ternoon.
| A fair-sized crowd, however, gath-
{ered in the auditorium in the evening
to hear Senator David H. Agans, of
New Jersey, and Master E. B. Dor-
sett, of the Pennsylvania State
Grange, discuss the important issues
confronting the Grange today. Both
speakers plead for a revival of inter-
est in their organization and pointed
out the fact that the cnly way to de-
rive any pronounced benefit from the
Grange is to build it up to such an
extent that it will be a controlling
power in every rural section in the
country. ¥
Closing Exercises of School Term at
Industrial Reformatory.
The annual exercises closing the
school term and the exhibits of handi-
work of the vocational departments
of the Pennsylvania Industrial Re-
formatory, at Huntingdon, Pa., will
be held on Wednesday, June 20, 1928,
afternoon at 2 o’clock and evening at
7.30. Those attending the afternoon
exercises will be given an opportunity
to visit the shop, see the boys at work
and view the industrial exhibits there.
Those attending the evening exercises
will be permitted to view the exhibits
of a number of the departments dis-
played in the main office. The Board
of Trustees extend a cordial invitation
to the general public to attend.
BE ,
Bankrupt Sales Today and Monday.
The bankrupt sale of the property
of W. G. Runkle will take place to-
day. His office furniture and fixtures,
in Crider’s Exchange, will be put up
at 9.30 o'clock, and the sale of his
thirty or more parcels of real estate
will take place at thé court house at
10 a. m.
Next Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, the Potter-Hoy building will
be sold for the benefit of the creditors
of the Centre County Banking com-
pany. The Potter-Hoy Hardware
company is a potential bidder for the
building.
A
TINE aye
Driftwood-Karthaus ‘Road ‘Will bey
‘Lindley—Hickok.—The * wedding . of
Denver Lindley, of New York city,
and Miss Jane Hastings = Hickok,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Hickok, of Harrisburg, was solemn-
ized at noon, on Saturday, at the
Hastings home in Bellefonte, in the
presence of only members of the im-
mediate families.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. William P. Schell, of New
York, secretary of the board of for-
eign missions of the Presbyterian
church, and who was one of the ush-
ers at the wedding of the bride’s par-
ents. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Camden McVey, while the
best man was Arthur Winston, of
Westport, Conn.
The bride, who is a grand-daughter
of the late General D. H. Hastings
and Mrs. Hastings, is. a graduate of
the Seiler school; Harrisburg, and
She also took two years of graduate
study in journalism at the University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and of
late has been manager of the Brick
Row book shop, at Trenton, N. J.
Mr. Lindley is the son of Mrs.
Charles N. Lindley, of New York.
His grandfather was General Denver,
of the United States Army, at one
time Governor of Kansas. Mr. Lind- |
ley is a graduate of the Hotchkiss !
School and of Princeton University.
He is a Phi Beta Kappa honor man
and a member of the Cloister Inn
club and is now associate editor of
Collier's Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Lind-
ley will live at Princeton.
—A big bus load of junior farmers
from Crawford county passed through
Bellefonte, on Wednesday, on their
way to State College for the farmers’
field day exercises and demonstration !
yesterday and today. Crawford is one
of the best dairy counties in the State '
and the boys are out to learn all there
is to know about cattle.
|
—Watchman readers in the west.
end of the county will miss the al-!
ways interesting “Pine Grove Men-
tions” this week. Capt. W. H. Fry, |
the versatile writer, is in Scranton at-
tending the State encampment of the
G. A. R, and it is to be hoped that .
he will have an enjoyable trip and
safe return home.
—Too much fire in the rotary kiln
at the plant of the American Lime |
and Stone company, last Friday, set
fire to the trestle leading from the
mine to the kiln. Bellefonte fire com-
panies were quick to respond with the
result that the flames were extin-
guished before any great damage was
done. :
—M. A. Lansy has improved his
Spring street property by rebuilding
the wall at the top of the cliff along
south Water street, and topping it off
with a substantial iron fence. +. This
will preclude all possibility of any
one falling over the cliff, without in-
terfering with the view.
—The little son of Mr. and Mts.
Charles H. Young, who was born at
the Young home in Meadville early in
May, is their second boy and fourth
child. Mrs. Young is well known in
Bellefonte as Miss Lois Kirk, the on-
ly daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.A.
Kirk.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. James Hughes and small €%n,
James Jr., of Buffalo, N. Y., were re-
cent guests of her grand-parents. Mx.
and Mrs. E. G. Mingle.
Sunday our town band motored to
'Hecla park where they gave a cou-
|
- Martha Smith, motored to State Col- |
‘lege, Saturday, where they spent the
i
cert in the afternoon. A number of
people from town were also there.
Mrs. Jacob Harter and daughters,
the Misses Lydian and Lodie and Miss '
day.
Morgan Otto, a student at the
Bellefonte Academy, came home to ;
spend his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. John Mohr Otto, in the home-
stead. . i
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King had as re-
cent guests Mrs. King’s nieces, Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Hummel and chil-
dren, of Clearfield, and Mrs. Hughes,
of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Coll and sons,
Donald, of State College, and Guy, of
Bellefonte; their son-in-law. and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent a
short time in town, Sunday after-
noon. They made a number of brief
calls on old friends.
Mrs. J. M. Stover and son Robert,
motored to Hamilton, Tuesday. The
Rev. and Mrs. Stover will have sale
of some of their household goods on
June 23rd and will then go to Ham-
ilton, near Sunbury, where they ex- |
pect to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull had as
guests, Sunday, Mrs. Hull’s sister-in-
law, Mrs. C. C. Bell; her daughter,
Mrs. F. B. Patton; her granddaugh-
ter, Catherine .Bell, and her son, C.
Earl Bell and Mr. Nary, all of Hunt-
ingdon.
ent at the morning worship in the Re-
formed church, of which she was a
member while living here.
Dr. and Mrs. Z. A. Yearick, of Beth-
lehem, were week-end guests of Rev.
and Mrs. G. A. Fred Greising, at the
Reformed parsonage. Sunday, at 11
a. m.,, in the regular service, Dr.
Yearick gave a brief history of the
Reformed church in Centre county
and of this particular charge. He was
pastor here some thirty years ago.
There were present, also, Rev. J. M.
Evans, of Spring Mills, and Rev. Fred
K. Stamm, of Reading. In the even-
ing the Millheim congregation cele-
brated its fortieth anniversary at
which time Rev. Stamm, former mem-
ber of that congregation, delivered the '
sermon.
Mrs. Bell came to he pres- |.
—Notwithstanding the fact that the:
management of the Spencer Carnival
company announced last week a
change in the date for their exhibition
in Bellefonte, the show came up from:
Lock Haven, on Sunday, and has been
holding forth on the Witner field, on
east Bishop street, this week, The
reason for coming to Bellefonte was.
because the Lock Haven grounds were:
too wet to show on.
Real Estate Transfers.
John Luther, et ux, to John P. Bot-
son, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1000.
Misbet Howie to Charles McCord,
et ux, tract in Rush Twp.; $500.
Daisy Bigelow Katen, et bar, to
Rowena Crawshaw, tract in Philips-
burg; $1. :
Rowena Crawshaw to Daisy Bige--
low Kater, et bar, tract in Philips-
burg; $1.
Frank T. Butler to Charles W..
Melann, et ux, tract in Howard; $1,-
Emery H. Cole, et al, to John H..
Cole, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
Paula Sellers, et ux, to Mrs. C.
Stine, tract in Patton Twp.; $3,000.
Christ Beezer, et ux, to Lavina E.
Emerick, tract in Benner Twp.; $1.
National
Children’s
a
Will Be Observed
SATURDAY
June 16
In ALTOONA |
Booster Stores
A day that has been dedicated
to the Childhood of the Nation
when Booster Stores will make
special displays of everything
that interests the young people
and their parents.
TOYS, of Course
Will cccupy a prominent place
in the displays, but
CHILDREN'S WEAR |
Including shoes, for boys and
girls of all ages, will also be fea-
tured on an even larger scale, af-
fording parents an excellent op-
portunity to select outfits for the
young people to better than us-
ual advantage.
Booster Merchants
Invite parents to make their
stores their headquarters on Sat-
urday.
Whatever is wanted for the lit-
tle folks can be selected in a
Booster Store with the assurance
that the purchase will be entire-
ly satisfactory—a Bosster Mer-
chant never considers a transac-
tion definitely closed until the |
customer is satisfied. '
Father's Day
Sunday, June 17
Don’t forget Father when
shopping in Booster Stores on |
Saturday! Suitable gifts. that
any Father will appreciate can be
selected to good advantage in
Booster Stores.
ALTOONA
Booster Association
Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
ONE WEEK
Starting Saturday, June 16
“The Lion and the Mouse”
With Vitaphone Accompaniment
Featuring May McAvoy and
Lionel Barrymore
Comedy-Color Reel-News
Strand Theatre Orchestra
av——
Tm me a Eres ve 4 ro
To A
ET ——-
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