PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
H. B. Koch is visiting his brother
Claude, at Linesville, Ky. =
Charles M. Dale made a quick busi-
ness trip to Altoona, on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Burwell is slowly re-
covering from a bad attack of the
grip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fye had as a
guest, last week, Thomas Wogan, of
Altoona.
Miss Mary Ellen Ripka spent the
latter end of the week with friends
in Altoona. :
A. S. Bailey and M. C. Wieland
were business visitors in Bellefonte
on Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Musser is now on the
way to recovery from a complication
of ailments.
Miss Charlotte, Roy and John Erb,
of Scranton, are guests at the home
of Ed S. Erb.
Children’s day services will be held
in the Presbyterian church, here, the
last Sunday in June.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wieland have as
a guest Alex Wieland, a law student
at Harvard University.
Ed Kocher is locomotin’ on crutch-
es, having sprained the ligaments in
one of his ankles, last week.
County commissioner Newton IL
Wilson and John Eves, of Halfmoon
valley, spent Friday in town.
During an electric storm, last week,
lightning struck and killed two fine
cows in the George Kocher herd.
Children’s day services will be held
in the Pine Hall Lutheran church on
Sunday evening, at 7.30 o’clock.
Mrs. William Harpster attended
the funeral of her brother, James
Moffat, at Shirleysburg, last week.
Mr, and Mrs. James Kustabordcr
spent Sunday on the old home farm
as guests of C. C. Williams and wife.
The Loyal Daughters of the Luth-
eran Sunday school, at State College,
picnicked at the Reed cabin, on Tues-
day.
Dr. George H. Woods, wife and
daughter Mary, have been visiting
friends in Pittsburgh the past ten
days. 3
A. Stine Walker spent several days,
last week, visiting his son, Rev. Har-
ry N. Walker and family, at Bell-
wood.
John Roop, postmaster at Pitcairn,
with his wife and two boys, are spend-
ing their vacation with relatives in
town.
William Leitzel and Robert Fye
spent several days camping near
Luniver City, the latter end of the
week.
Dr. J. Baker Krebs, wife and son-
in-law p-otored up from Northumber-
land and spent Sunday with relatives
ir town.
Miss Kathryn Kepler, of Washing-
ton, D. C.; Miss Mary, of Philadel-
phia, and Jacob W., of Johnstown,
were all at home last week with their
{ home.
cat 3 a
pn
ler.
‘Miss Sallie Barr, having completed
her work of taking care of a sick
friend in Stonevalley, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fry, Mrs. Es-
ther Ritchie and daughter, Joan, mo-
tored down from Altoona, on Sunday,
to visit among friends.
Rev. J. S. English and wife are
planning to attend a wedding of one
of his former parishioners, at Hagers-
town, Md., on June 30th.
Mrs. Adam Krumrine is confined
to her home with illness, her condi-
tion being serious enough to cause
her family some concern.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lytle, with
their nephew, Harold Glenn, driving
the car, motored to Beverly, Ohio, to
visit their son Ross and family.
Miss Esther Koch has returned
home from a week’s visit with her
uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Campbell, in Philadelphia.
Harry Hosterman, George Fortney
and Charles Corl, of Boalsburg, min-
gled with members of the three linked
fraternity, on Saturday evening.
{
Charles Light, a medical student at’
the University of Pennsylvania, is
spending his vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Light. '
Miss Maude Miller has completed
her school at Chester and returned
She has also signed up to
teach the Branch school next term.
Miss Elizabeth Markle and Miss
Virginia Dale have gone to Camp
Kennesatake where they will be en-
gaged as instructors for a brief per-
iod.
Farmer Will Wertz, who lost most
of his dairy herd through the T. B.
test, returned from New York State,
last week, with a dozen fine Holstein
COWS.
Last week Russell Port and family
visited. brother John, at Beech Creek,
which was the first time in twenty
years that the brothers have seen
each other.
W. D. Port and wife and Mrs. Flinn
spent a portion of last week with
friends on Marsh Creek and later vis-
ited Dr. Fred Wycoff, in his new home |
at Loganton.
Prof. E. B. Fitts, of State College, |
went to Vermont, last week, to attend |
the funeral of his mother and on Sat- |
urday sailed from New York for a’
tour of Europe. |
I. O. Campbell and wife and John |
Neese and wife composed a jolly
quartette, who motored to the Buck- |
eye State to spend several weeks
among relatives.
Mrs. Harry Glenn has returned
from the Danville hospital, where she
underwent a serious operation, and is
now being cared for at the Ross Low- |
der home, at Oak Hall.
Chicken thieves ars still at their!
unlawful work in this section. Three
places were visited, one night last
week, but they were evidently fright-
t
parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. Will Kep- | goed away before they could make a
: College farms.
, ian” Islands.
The monthly meeting of the Fer-
guson township Brotherhood was held
in the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening. Rev. J. S. English was the
speaker.
The men’s Bible class of the Bai-
leyville Sunday school will hold their
monthly meeting at the Edward
Frank home, in the Glades, this (Fri-
day) evening.
Dr. F. E. Gardner, a member of
the faculty of the University of
Maryland, and Miss Gardner, an art
student in New York, are guests of
Prof and Mrs. F. D. Gardner, this
week. ;
Miss Ella Livingston, a teacher in
the Bradford schools, was a guest at
the St. Elmo, several days recently,
before departing for Ocean Grove, N.
J., where she will spend her summer
vacation,
Roy Shoemaker took a truck load
of household goods from State Col-
lege to Philadelphia, on Monday of
last week, returning on Thursday
with a load of show cattle for the
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hemphill and
family, of Altoona, motored to the top
of Nittany mountain, on Sunday,
where they enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Homeward bound they called on
friends in this place.
George Washington Ward motored
in from Pittsburgh, on Saturday, and
inside of two hours had installed a
radio in the Ward home here, and the |
same evening the family distinctly
heard a band playing on the Hawai- |
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGirk, with
their daughter Jane and son John,
motored down from Altoona, on Sat-
urday, and visited uncle Charles M.,
Dale. Mr. McGirk is seriously think-
ing of quitting the railroad shops and
going onto a farm.
J. M. Campbell and wife, W. R.
Bailey and Charles Campbell motored
to Allentown, last week, to visit Mrs.
Mildred Black, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell will
prolong her visit indefinitely in the
hope of recuperating her health.
On Monday three young men from
Tyrone, in a Buick truck, failed to
heed the danger signal east of town
and when they struck the sharp curve
in the road the truck upset. None
of the men were seriously hurt but
the truck had to be hauled to State
College for repairs.
Children’s day exercises at Bailey-
ville, on Sunday evening, were well
attended. Ed Isenberg was in charge
of the musical program while Mrs.
Anna Ward presided at the organ.
Supt. W. S. Ward presided and an ex-
cellent talk was made by Rev. Min-
nick. All the children taking part did
exceedingly well.
Forty years ago George Jackson
took Greely’s advice and went west.
On Sunday he and his wife landed
here after a sixteen days’ auto trip
nN —_— ee
LUMBER?
i devotional services.
“wr rd
71-16-t¢
Oh, Yes!
Call Bellefonte 432
W.R. Shope Lumber Co. |
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
from Los Angeles, Cal. The princi-
pal object of the trip was to visit Mr.
Jackson’s mother, who is now past 92
years of age, but hale and hearty.
They will spend most of the summer
in the east.
Harry Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher, of Tadpole, was found
dead in bed last Thursday morning.
He had been in poor health for some
time. He was 18 years, 6 months
and 12 days old, and is survived by
his parents and several brothers and
sisters. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday, burial being made in the
Gatesburg cemetery.
Pennsvalley lodge No. 276, I. O. O.
F., held Memorial services on Satur-
day evening. Meeting at their hall at
6 o'clock they marched to the ceme-
tery, accompanied by the Citizens’
band and Lady Ferguson lodge of Re-
bekahs. Rev. J. S. English led the
Following music
Rev. W. K. Harnish, a former pastor,
delivered the address. The benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. Kirk-
patrick. Refreshments were later
served in the hall by the ladies.
WINGATE.
The condition of Mrs. Florence Lu-
cas is not much improved at this writ-
ing.
The W. C. T. U. held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Irwin, on Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and chil-
dren motored up to Runville, on Sun-
day, and attended Children’s day serv-
ice.
Clair Boob motored down from Ty-
rone, on Sunday, and spent a short
time with his sister, Mrs. Edward Ba-
varr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Custer, of Belle-
fonte, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Custer’s father, David Custer, in
this place.
Rev. W. C. Yingling and family, of
Howard, motored up to this place, on
Sunday, and were entertained at sup-
per at the Edward Bavarr home.
The entertainment given in the Ev-
angelical church, last Thursday even-
ing, was well attended and much ap-
preciated by those who witnessed it.
Children’s day service in the Bap-
tist church at Milesburg, on Sunday,
was well attended, and all who took
part made a very creditable appear-
Robert Garman, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Daisy Shawley, of Milesburg,
ance. Rev. A. G. Herr made a very
interesting address.
motored to this place and spent Fri-
Jay evening with Mrs. Irwin and fam-
ily. ;
Mrs. Irwin and two daughters, and
Donald Irwin, motored to Osceola
Mills, on Sunday morning and spent
the day with Mrs. Irwin’s other
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Witherite. They
also motored up to the Summit to
see the bear cubs in charge of the
game warden.
——————— er ————
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. George Weaver had as an ov-
er night guest her nephew, Joseph
Johnson, of Williamsport.
Mrs. Claude Hinds returned, Sun-
day, from Chicago, Ill., where they
spent two weeks transacting business.
Sunday evening, June 24th, both
the Evangelical and the Reformed
Sunday schools will observe their an-
nual Children’s day service.
The Misses Amanda and Cora]
Haines and Mrs. Samuel Mowery are
also home from State College and ex-,
pect to remain during the summer.
Mrs. Herman Haupt, of Philadel-
phia, arrived in town, Tuesday, for an
indefinite stay with her cousin, Mrs.
John Mohr Otto, at the Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle returned.
home, Thursday evening, from Akron,
Ohio, where they spent a week with
their two sons, William C. and Hen-
ry Mingle.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Eisenhauer and
two sons, of Bellefonte, were week-
end guests of Mr. Eisenhauer’s moth-
er, Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer, on west
Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Griesing spent
several days, last week, in Hazleton.
While there Rev. Griesing had the
honor of officiating at the baptism of
his small nephew.
Miss Lizzie Yeager came down
from State College, last week, expect-
ing to remain home for a short time.
She will return to State College for
the summer school. :
Mrs. W. H. Phillips entertained, for
a few days, her daughter, Mrs.
George McKay, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
McKay returned to her home, Satur-
day, when Mrs. Phillips accompanied
her part way, visiting over the week-
m—
end with relatives in Snyder county.
Walter E. Orwig went down to Al-
lentown, last week, securing employ--
ment in the Bethlehem Steel works,
at Bethlehem. His younger son, Da-
vid, has been in Sunbury the past
week or more where he is the guest
| of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gilbert.
In last week’s issue of the Watch-
man we noticed an article, “A Centre:
Hall - Sandwich,” in which the writer
stated his doubt of being able to se-
cure anything worthwhile to eat be-
tween State College and Harrisburg.
We have been informed by good au-
thority that there are places where:
good eats may be secured. Though
unfortunate in his choice of a quick
lunch place he should not judge all
others thereby. We are not in the
lunch business but there are those
who are and who no doubt resent such
a statement.
i
EE ETA ARR RE
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER .
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
72-48-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
ASHINGTOL
16-Day Excursion
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
$12.60
Round Trip from
BELLEFONTE
Proportionate Fares from Other Pecints
For details as to leaving time of
trains, fares in parlor or sleeping
cars, stop-over privileges, or other in-
formation, consult Ticket Agents,
or David Todd, Division Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad
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is Folks. Its N N ITS NOT YOUR WALK OR TALK, ITS 5 : £; oh
x | Folks, Its Now or Never The Time THE U WEAR THAT COUNT. Prices that These Prices Will et
A ON FRIDAY MORNING we E : 3.
i will open our doors to the most } Exi ¢
bd sensational values we have eve DW ARF Soon Cease to Exist ts
hy offered. : fo The beacon light of economy JC
died Crowds came the first days, beckons you to Sim, The Cloth- RC
i but hundreds more will come | ier, and wise men will stock ur :
o%s during these last eight days, All now on Clothing and Furnisn- he
Gil which will offer the best buying Bu Cl thi ings, which offer a saving sc :
J opportunities of the entire sale. y id Ing ® great Vhat it is urbeligvatle. He
This advert: t sh > . C m is sale presents a sacrifice ¢’
5 |v a few of the astounding va- . ; Lomparisons foo does pl lm Gi 0
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RA es which await you here iS are ignored in this fina) Sauen us
. ter. e here sure Friday ant
o's MEN’S SHIRTS 9 A Store-Wide Sale save as never before. ate
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HERE THEY ARE MEN! N 0 WwW ' ne 0 en N Grasp This Opportunity y
oe’ MEN’S GOLF KNICKERS| BX
ER We suggest you come pre- ® ' : ih, if
vs Paved Jo Duy enough shirts for NOW! Pa zearginary savings now oe
ve® . obtainable on these good look- i,
a : Perales and madrases in at- S i I i oy, 9 ° ing Golf Richa wi create %
7q® ractive patterns, full cut—the K k wide interest. us fours and %e
SW price sounds like a mistake in Rare Savings Like These Boys nic er sixes in plaids, stripes and her- ov
ve® print, Mean Dollars in Values to $55.00 ring bones. Light shades—all- [3
AN Values $2.00 50c¢. y 4 Unquestionably the Buying Opportunity of . wool fabrics. o's
2 Your Pockets 1928. S { Vanes = so $4.65 -
ne Come and be convinced—values like these can- ul S Hx
: MEN’S SHIRTS : 9 not be overlooked and they occur only rarely. Men’s Athletic Union Suits ov
ie When bargains like this call { { Th d, serviceable suits, of all-wool ha 5
PR ! ese are good, servic ’ “ ( MANHATTAN) hd
rl thrifty people answer. Percales, u en S fabrics, well tailored. Rares hts i ? eel We are breaking Bellefonte’s o's
LS madrases and broadcloths in : A nice selection in blues, tans and greys. Cassimeres, Scotch mixtures, ||lowest price ih hy ee hi
A jest gavierns al plain wiiies : The low price we quote here represents a big ete. Two pairs of knickers— offer “Mansco” Athletic Union Dd
LL 3d Such quality shirts as these will il Joss to us. Don’t miss this golden chance to made for the hardest wear. Suits at such a low price. This .
N . 3 ) save. : : is high-grade underwear, Men es
e% walk right out at this low price. £0-g > ) 3
i Values The low price on these 1 1 VALUES 85 i ie Sos of the hespemt ;
as up te $2.50 95¢. Students’ Suits will soon be ma to $18 46 $3 Tn ses
A Naor Soa nodes, care- S ash o Valves 52.00 95c. ol
* ully tailored in Cassimeres mm RS
ih Ladies? nl BOXES 5 and Scotch mizures=fwo . ns -
de acation time is here an pairs of long pants—sizes 15 o . s : -
: these fine hat boxes will fill ev- to 20. ze dp Children’s Wash Suits Jantzen Swim Suits uh bf
6 | ery traveling need. Black or ope RIT ad =) Hp HIE 3
oy brown—round or square shapes VALUES | Hh HHL Tie TRIE ; Values to $3.00 $1 19 Reg. $5.00 Values, Now $3.85 :
RON 3 1] 2 EH iy shee HAE Seni : en 25 o, A ——————— ee ——— ° fd
= Vio sizse $5.95 to $25.00 RL a ds A ; Reg. $6.00 Values, now $4.85 EX
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_ Special Friday Special Fri. and Sat SIM HE (] (0 : HIER Special Fri.and Sat | Special Saturday [RY
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- Ladies’ Silk Hos Res Mavs Asie 5 45 5 Boys’ Shirts Ladies’ Silk Hose 4
3 . - 10N DUILS ya; C - 3
ho dic Temple Court BELLEFONTE, PA | valuesto$150 - 29c | values to $3.00 - 39¢ iy
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