E—
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Deputy - sheriff Sinie * Hoy greeted
old friends in town, on Monday.
J. S. Osman, of Circleville, spent
Friday in town on a business mission.
J. B. Eves, of Guyer, spent Friday
at the W. St Ward home, at Bailey-
ville.
Mr. Humphries, of Lewisburg, has
been a visitor at the Fred Fry home
this week.
Ed Livingstone, of Saulsburg, was
a registered guest at the St. Elmo,
on Sunday. :
Quarterly meeting will be held in
Meek’s church Sunday afternoon, at
two o'clock.
Rev. Samuel Martin and wife de-
parted last week to spend their vaca-
tion in Norway.
Mr. and Mrs. Fetterhoff, of Mount
Union, were visitors at the Will Hoy
home last week.
Mrs. John Korman and daughter
Annabelle spent the early part of the
week in Altoona.
E. B. Parsons, wife and mother,
motored to Jersey Shore, Saturday,
to visit relatives. a1
ine Grove Mills will play an Al-
do ball team, on the Frank field,
tomorrow afternoon.
Alexander S. Bailey was enter-
tained at supper, Sunday evening, at
the W. R. Port home.
Wilbur Dodd and wife, of Philips-
* burg, spent Sunday at the Roy Louck
home, near Graysville.
John Gummo is having his farm
home repainted, white with the pro-
verbial green trimmings.
Rev. C. W. Rishel, of State College,
was a guest at the M. C. Wieland
home, last Friday evening.
Mrs. Dora Krebs, of State College,
spent Sunday with “her brother,
Clayton Corl, on Main street.
John M. Keichline and family, of
Bellefonte, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Susan Goss.
Mrs. Elmer C. Musser, who has
been confined to bed several weeks
with illness, is now recovermg.
Samuel Hess Tate and wife, of
Yeagertown, were callers at the Mrs.
Mary Meyers home, on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Corl, of White Hall,
spent Sunday with her mother, at the
Imperila Inn, on Walnut street.
L. S. Johnson left, on Friday, for
Chicago, to continue his post gradu-
ate studies at the University of Chi-
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bierly left, last
Thursday, on a motor trip to the Pa-
cific coast, expecting to be away sev-
eral months.
Miss Katherine Corl, of Philadel-
phia, is here to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Corl, at Struble.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson motored
to Tyrone, on Saturday, to see Mrs.
Johnson’s father, J. Cal Markle,
whose condition is very bad.
L. D. Fye has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mail from
Tyrone to Bellefonte by way of State
College, effective July 1st, 1928.
Samuel Ewing, of Mooresville, has
been visiting among friends in this
section for several weeks, and ex-
pects to remain until after the Fourth.
J. H. Ward, of Philadelphia, came
up, last week, and joined his brother,
George Washington Ward, of Pitts-
burg, for a brief visit at the old home.
E. B. Irvin and Mac Fry attended
the community sale, at Belleville, last
Thursday. Mr. Irvin bought a cow
and brought the animal home in his
truck.
Mrs. Fred Goss left, on Monday,
for a visit with friends in Pittsburgh.
During her absence her son Budd will
stay with his grandmother, Mrs. Cy-
rus Goss.
W. A. Collins, our villiage black- |
smith, has invested in a new car and
according to his own words is “hav-
ing the time of his life managing the
d— critter.”
Editor A. J. Zimmerman, of the
State College Times, motored. to Ith-
aca, N. Y., last week to visit his son
and family, returning home on Tues-
day morning.
Mrs. Estella Watson, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Kep- good things Mr
ler, in the Glades, and helping to crate
the big crop of strawberries on the
Kepler farm.
Many people: from hereabouts are
planning to go to State College on
the Fourth, to help make the eagle
scream.
W. L. Foster and wife, with their
daughter Alice, motored to Buffalo,
Monday, and brought home Mrs.
Charles Ball and daughter for their
summer visit.
Owing to the summer months being
a busy season for all the monthly
meetings of the Ferguson township
Brotherhood have been cancelled un-
til September.
A. L. Burwell, State College mer-
chant, is breaking ground for a new
house on east Main street, Pine Grove
Mills, expecting to have it completed
before cold weather sets in.
Miss Edith Sankey is now spending
a portion of her time at Centre Hall
making preliminary arrangements for
the annual Grange fair and encamp-
ment which will be held the last week
in August. ;
W. H. Glenn and wife, Harry Gear-
hart and wife, Edgar Hess and wife,
John Hess and wife and George Drei-
belbis and lady friend spent several
days, last week, camping in the wilds
of Potter county.
Miss Leah Dunlap, a professional
nurse in Philadelphia, was home for
a brief visit the latter part of the
week, having come from Cherry Tree
where she attended the funeral of her
little nephew, Clair Dunlap, last
Thursday. :
J. M. Campbell and son Charles
motored to Allentown, last Thursday,
and on Saturday brought home Mrs.
Campbell, who had been with her
daughter, Mrs. Michael Black, recov-
ering from a recent illness. She is
J. | now much improved.
Mrs. Clarence McCormick and three
children, of Collegeville, were guests
at the home of Hon. and Mrs. John
T. McCormick, last week. On their
trip home they stopped in Harrisburg
to see Mr. McCormick, who is a pa-
tient in the Harrisburg hospital.
Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Charles
Mesenner and Mrs. George Brown
and daughter Bess, of Centre Hall,
motored through town, last week, on
their way to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
Mrs. Brown’s daughter, Mrs. Rich-
ards. They will also visit friends in
Alliance.
The Children’s day services in the
Pine Hall Lutheran church, last Sun-
day evening, were well attended, and
those in charge deserve credit for the
fine program rendered. The children,
also, deserve special commendation
for the splendid way in which all
took their parts.
Jacob W. Kepler, of Johnstown,
spent several days, last week, with
his father, Hon. J. Will Kepler, and
found him improving from a siege of
rheumatism. Jacob has been promot-
ed to the position of general manager
of the New Haven Coal company at
a salary of $3000 a year.
Rev. John S. English, wife and
daughter Dorothy motored to Harris-
burg, on Friday, Mrs. English and
daughter going on to Williamsport,
Md., to attend-a-church wedding of an
intimate friend. The pastor returned
home, on Saturday, so as to be here
to fill his Sunday appointments.
After spending two years in Flor-
ida Mrs. Ella Ailman and Sue Mec-
Clarey returned north, last week, and
with Mrs. Anna Scharm, of New Cas-
tle, were callers at the Charles M.
Dale home, on the Branch. They ex-
pect to remain north for the summer,
+) until conditions improve in Flox-
ida.
Dr. and Mrs. Pillsbury, of Wash-
ington, D. C.,, and Miss Margaret
Broady, of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting
the Bailey and Glenn families in this
section. Dr. Pillsbury is a specialist
at the Walter Reed hospital while
Miss Broady is a grand-daughter of
Dr. McDonald, who as far back as
1840 was located at Baileyville.
Harold Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Williams, was ten years
old, last Friday, and his mother gave
a party to celebrate the event. A
dozen or more of his school chums
were present and the lads had a jolly
time playing games and eating the
_——
FRIDAY, JULY 6
WILL BE
ALTOONA DAY
IN ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES
YOU ARE INVITED
There are so many stores included in the Booster Membership
that you will be able to buy practically anything needed for per-
sonal use or for the home on this important occasion.
Altoona Day, Friday, July 6
Will be a time when Booster Stores will offer special inducements
to out-of-town customers and you are invited to come and share
in ALTOONA DAY opportunities.
It will be a good time to secure the things that your local mer-
chants cannot supply. Booster Stores always maintain a high
standard of quality and style in their merchandise and sell at low
prices and guarantee satisfaction in every purchase.
It Always Pays to Trade at a Booster Store
Don’t Forget That Altoona Day Will be Friday, July 6—Come Pre-
pared to Stay All Day.
Altoona Booster Association
Strand Theatre
ALTOONAUPA
One Week, Starting
Sat., June 30
“THE LEGION OF
THE CONDEMNED”
3 Vitaphone Acts - Orchestra
]
refreshments. Harold received
a number of nice gifts. .
At a regular meeting of the Fer-
guson township school board teachers
for the ensuing school year were
elected, as follows:
Pine Grove grammar—A. B. Corl.
Pine Grove primary—Mary Bur-
well.
Branch—Maude Miller.
Pine Hall—A. L. Bowersox.
Oak Grove—M. C. Barto. .
Tadpole—Miss Buck.
Baileyville—Elizabeth Goheen.
Marengo—John Gilliland.
Krumrine—not yet supplied.
Glades—Closed.
An extra program was put on at
the regular meeting of Lemont lodge,
No. 717, I. O. O. F., last Thursday
evening, the occasion being the pre-
sentation of twenty-five year jewels.
There were two eligible members,
George Glenn and J. C. Kustaborder.
Mr. Glenn, however, declined to ac-
cept the jewel, preferring to wait three
years and get a thirty year emblem.
quite
The presentation of the jewel to Mr.
Kustaborder was made by Dr. Friz-
zell, of State College, who talked on
the theme, “The Coronet of Friend-
ship.” Mr. Kustaborder expressed
his gratitude at receiving the em-
blem. Refreshments and a smoker
followed the presentation.
WINGATE.
Mrs. Florence Lucas is recovering
from a recent illness but is still under
the doctor’s care.
Children’s day services will be held
in the Evangelical church next Sun-
day evening. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder mo-
tored up from Mill Hall ‘,on' Sunday,
and spent the day at the James Sny-
der home,
Mrs. Irwin is one of the unfortun-
ates who have been laid off at the
Federal Match company for an indef-
imte time.
Mrs. Ida Witmer, Misses Sarah and
Marian McMillen attended the W. C.
T. U. medal contest, at State College,
on Monday.
George Snyder, a student at Leba-
non Valley college, is home to spend
his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Snyder.
We have certainly had lots of rain,
of late, and let us hope that when
the weather does settle it will not be
too long between showers.
Mrs. Irwin, with her daughters, Ed-
na and Florence, and Donald Irwin,
motored to Tyrone, on Sunday after-
noon, to see her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe
Yarnell, who is living with her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Holt. Mrs.
Yarnell is now 88 years old and still
enjoys fair health.
Mrs. Henry Estright had so far re-
covered from her recent illness as to
be the central figure at a dinner giv-
en in her honor, Monday, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder. Mrs.
Robert Cowan, who had been here
helping to care for ker mother during
her illness, returned home last week.
BOALSBURG.
~..Clayton Martz returned, last week,
from an overseas trip.
Miss Flora Snyder, of State Col-
lege, spent the week-end in town.
Miss Harriet Coxey, of Altoona, is
visiting at the Coxey-Ishler home.
John Stover, of Altoona, is spend-
ing some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Stover, while con-
valescing from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Mif-
flinburg; Mr. Engle and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harro and fam-
ily, of Sunbury, were visitors in town
on Sunday. :
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner ac-
companied Rev. Harkins and family,
of State College, on a motor drive to
Garretson Beach, N. Y., to visit Rev.
J. H. Wagner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smeltzer cele-
brated their first wedding anniversary
with a motor trip to Maryland. They
were accompanied by Jared Zettle, of
Pleasant Gap, and Miss Hester Lon-
barger, who were united in marriage
before their return, Sunday evening.
JACKSONVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoy spent
Thursday afternoon and Friday at
the home of Mrs. Hoy’s parents, near
Curtin.
Miss Helen Vonada and James Car-
ner were married Saturday, June six-
teenth. We wish them a long, happy
and prosperous life.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, son Wil-
lard and nephew, George Fisher, at-
tended Children’s day exercises on
Sunday evening, at the Howard Re-
formed church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver and
daughter, Mrs. Deitz, and her daugn-
ter Josephine, attended the funeral of
their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. An-
geline Weaver, of Centre Hall.
Woman’s Struggle; Present Day Life
Depicted.
This most interesting novel telling
of the intense struggle of a woman
to save the soul of the man she mar-
ried and the love of the man she
loved began in the last issue of the
Sunday New York American.
A most thrilling story that will hold
your interest thru every chapter. Do
not miss the early installments of
this popular novel. Tell your news
dealer today to save a copy of the
Sunday American of July 1, 1928 is-
sue. If he does not carry it in stock,
send this notice together with $1.00
to the Subscription Department, New
York American, 220 South Street,
New York city and we will enter your
subscription for a period of 10 weeks.
Squirmy Season.
“What makes you so uneasy? Is
your conscience troubling you?*
“No; it’s my winter underwear.”—
Boston Transcript.
—Subseribe for the “Watchman.”
Sp
T1-16-t¢
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
Call Bellefonte 432
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Mary Wright is on the sick
list, suffering with a heavy cold.
Mrs. Flora Lucas and Mrs. Susan-
na Henderson have returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Milford Spotts, of Rochester,
N. Y,, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Houtz.
The Tureen supper given by ladies
of the W. C. T. U. was delicious, but
not so very well patronized.
Madeline Stere is attending a con-
vention of the Presbyterian young
people’s school at Birmingham.
Little Miss Lois Ann Keathley is
able to be out again after being
honseqd up for some time with meas-
es.
Mrs. Almeda Stere went to Wil-
liamsport, on Monday, to assist her
niece, Mrs. Gertrude Updegraff, in
moving.
Mrs. Anna St. Clair Elway, of Al-
toona, was a caller at the home of
Mr a.nd Mrs. Samuel Robison, on
Tuesday. :
Mrs. Bessie Wagner and daughter,
of State College, were visitors over
Sunday with Mrs. Wagner's mother,
Mrs. Susan Stere.
The members of the W. F. M. S.
held their regular meeting on Thurs-
day evening, June 28th, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Way.
Mrs. Bessie Wagner and Mrs, Kath-
erine Resides went to State College,
on Tuesday, to cook for the nature
study club, at Bear Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spotts, of
Rochester, N. Y., is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Arista Lucas, and
Miss Gertrude Lucas, his aunt.
Miss Anna Rich went to Clearfield,
on Sunday afternoon, expecting to
visit with friends there and in Cur-
wensville for a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roller have re-
turned from a visit of about three
Silk and Rayon Hosiery
We likely handle more than any
three or four general stores.
QUANTITY MAKES THE PRICE
Have an eye only for the best.
GARMANS
weeks with friends and relatives in
Ohio. They had a very pleasant time.
Miss Julia Bullock is attending the
Y. P. B. of the W. C. T. U., at State
College this week, as a delegate. Sev-
eral members from here were also in
attendance on Monday evening.
E. T. Hall, who was taken seriously
ill early last week, was operated upon
for appendicitis, at the Centre County
hospital on Wednesday, and while his
condition is still serious, it was re-
garded, at latest reports, as favorable.
Miss Elizabeth Hazzard and Mr.
Henry Baird, of Pleasant Gap, were
married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haz-
zard, on Saturday evening, by the
Free Methodist minister. Best wishes
for their happiness is extended by
their friends.
A number of repairs and improve-
ments are noticed along Allegheny
street in our town. Clarence Houtz
is remodeling his house and John As-
kins replastering his home. ‘Joseph
Brugger is painting and repairing
and John Resides is having a new
front porch erected.
Dorothy Kerchner and Donald Fish-
er visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Kepler, at Pine Grove
Mills, last week and were accompa-
nied home, on Saturday afternoon, by
Master Aaron Kepler and sister Mili-
cent, who are cousins of Dorothy.
They are having a delightful time.
On last Thursday afternoon the
following persons enjoyed a picnic
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clara
Leathers: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Han-
cock and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
lard Hancock, of Philipsburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Conover and daughter, of
Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. Miller
and lady friend, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
society will have home baked cakes
and Davidson’s ice cream for sale on
Tuesday afternoon, July 3rd, after 3
o’clock, at the borough hall. The ice
CRETONNES 20c. to 29c¢.,—the 25c.,
to 50c. kinds, ordinarily.
ORGANDIES at a new low price—
quality not sacrificed.
‘We pass our low overhead on to the
customer.
GARMAN'S
That’s inspiring!
ROM the telephone on your library
table you can talk to the Pacific
Coast, to Canada, Mexico, Cuba,
and even across the Atlantic Ocean to
Great Britain, Belgium, Holland, Ger- ~7
many, Sweden, or France.
THE SAFE AND SANE
FIREWORK s}
(No Blank Cartridge Pistols)
Strictly Within the Law Kind
GARMAN’S
cream sale will be continued during
the day of the 4th. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Missionary cause, dif-
ferent departments of the work need-
ing funds.
Prof. Reish and Miss Mittie Barton
gave everybody quite a surprise by
quietly motoring to Cumberland, Md.,
where they were married. It was un-
derstood by their friends that they
were going to Lock Haven to Normal
school, both being successful teachers
in the township schools. They have
the best wishes of their friends for a
happy and prosperous life.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Cora
Kreps, on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wrye, Mrs. William Wrye
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Jud-
son Williams and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Comley and son,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kreps and fam-
ily, all of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Whit-
stine and daughter and Edward Gill,
of Juniata, and Mrs. William McEw-
en, of Unionville.
—Another thing that seems to im-
prove the longer you keep it is your
temper.—Detroit News.
Our Dress Goods Department §
despite the unsea-
unusually busy,
sonable weather. !
PRICES and STYLES go HAND in §
HAND in this shop. {
GARMAN'’S
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
72-48-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
Eo
For a quarter or so you can reach any
number of nearby places where you have
friends who would like to hear your voice.
That’s a thrill!
JESSE H. CAUM, Manager }