NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Nice property on east
Lamb 8t. Inquire of Edmund Eb-
erhart. 73-32-1t*
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—Notice is
hereby given that the legal partner-
ship lately subsisting between Ellis
L. Orvis, W. D. Zerby and Arthur C. Dale,
of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, under the firm
name of Orvis, Zerby & Dale, was dissolv-
ed on the 9th day of August, 1928, by mu-
tual consent.
ELLIS L. ORVIS,
W. D.
ZERBY,
72-32-1t ARTHUR C. DALE.
Come to
Altoona
Saturday
August 18
FOR THE
ALTOONA
STORES’
Speedway
Sale
8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
6:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.
COME IN
THE MORNING
AND SHOP
BEFORE THE
SPEEDWAY RACE
Many of The Altoona Stores Will
Be Closed The Afternoon From
12:30 to 6:30 To Allow Their Em-
ployes The Opportunity To Attend
The Speedway Race. Ve
The
Altoona
Stores’
Speedway Sale
8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and
in the evening from
6:30 to 10
Altoona Is A Good Place To Buy
The Things Your Home Merchants
Cannot Supply!
COME ON
Sat. August 18
AND SHARE IN THE
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Prof. A. L. Bowersox is having his
home repainted.
Warren R. Bailey is visiting rela-
tives in Altoona this week.
J. E. Elder, saddler and tax collec-
tor, is housed up with an attack of the
grip.
Roy Peterson has purchased a new
tractor to help out with his farm
work.
Mrs. Sue C. Peters, who had been
quite ill for a month or more, is now
improving.
Rev. Harry N. Walker, of Bellwood,
visited his father, A. Stine Walker,
on Monday. ’
Miss Bertha Smith, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clara Smith.
Fred Corl and lady friend, of Al-
toona, attended the band concert Sat-
urday evening.
The Citizens band realized $80.00
clear as the result of their festival,
last Saturday evening.
Samuel Everhart and family spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
Ben, near Franklinville.
After a month’s visit at her home
at Saxonburg Mrs. Margaret Ever-
hart has returned home.
Robert W. Reed and Eugene Irvin
made a business trip to Blue Ball,
Clearfield county, last week.
W. C. Shoemaker spent the latter
end of the week at the home of Wil-
liam Shoemaker, near Julian.
Paul Henry has been awarded the
contract for hauling the children to
and from Franklinville school.
Grover C. Corl and Paul Wasson
transacted business in Shaver’s Creek
valley, the latter end of the week.
Ray Fitzgerald and wife, of Al-
toona, were Sunday guests at the G.
B. Harmon home, at Rock Springs.
Misses Margaret and Catherine
Rupert, of Altoona, spe»t the latter
end of the week with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday were
victims of ptomaine poisoning, Sun-
day night, but both are now recover-
ing.
J. Hall Musser and several grand-
children, of Altoona, were brief visi-
tors here, on Sunday, while out on an
auto trip.
Mrs. Reuben Behrer entertained the
members of the Graysville Mission-
ary society at a delicious dinner, last
Friday evening.
Will Everhart, a young farmer on
the Branch, entertained three dozen
of his friends at a weiner roast, last
Thursday evening.
Fred Derford, of Pittsburgh, spent
the latter end of the week on a visit
to W. B Ward, who is still confined to
his home with illness.
Mrs. George McWilliams is housed
up with injuries sustained, last Fri-
day, when a swing in which she was
sitting broke and she got a nasty fall.
Anna Mary Corl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Corl, was taken to the
Clearfield hospital, last week, for
treatment for a complication of dis-
eases.
High constable Irvin -Holmes, of
State College, was in- town, on’ Fri-
day, and regaled his friends with a
description of his trip through the
sunny South.
Roy Gates and family, of Lewis-
town, and Mrs. Ida Banks with her son
William, his wife and baby, of New
York city, were recent guests at the
John Quinn home, near town.
The Pine Grove Mills ball team
went to Petersburg, last Saturday,
and defeated the nine there by the
score of 7 to 4. On the same day
Struble defeated Baileyville 5 to 4.
Mrs. Ruth Frank had as honor
guests at a dinner, last Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Bloom, of Williams-
port. Others present were Hugh C.
Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isenberg.
While attending the band concert
and festival in Holmes grove, Satur-
day evening, Charles Graham was hit
on the left eye by a stone, and it is
feared the eysight may bcome im-
paired.
It required five cars to transport
the members of the Linden Hall Sun-
day school to Pine Grove Mills for
their annual picnic, last Saturday, on
the old Academy lawn. Spring chick-
en was much in evidence at the big
dinner.
Miss Anna Kline, who spent ten
days camping on Mill Creek with a
party of lady friends returned home
on Sunday, and on Monday went to
the Centre County hospital to make
up some lost time in her nursing
course. :
The Stork has been a busy bird !
here the past week, leaving a little
~ Wonderful
Special Values |
In Dependable and Seasonable Mer-
chandise That Altoona Stores have
prepared for this extraordinary
sale! Come in the Morning and
Shop before you go to the Speed-
way Race!
Altoona
Booster Association
Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
ONE WEEK
Starting Saturday, August 12
EMIL JANNINGS
IN THE
“The Last Command”
3 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts
Comedy - Cartoon - News Reel - Orchestra
Kline, Helen, Catherine and Ada Koch
Mrs. J. M. Statzler, of Harrisburg,
‘ daughter at the George Rudy home, |
. which, by the way is No. 11; and sons |
‘at the homes of Basil Frank and
Charles Gitt Aikens.
been named Charles Thomas,
its maternal grandfather.
A jolly party at the Spruce Creek
camp is composed of Mabel Musser,
Sara Wieand, Goldie and Thelma
The latter has |
after
and Isabel Keller, all being chape-
roned by Mrs. Ethel Martz. On Wed-
nesday evening Miss Dorothy English
and Miss Alda Louck were guests of
the party at a wiener roast.
Mrs. F. G. Mentzer, of Juniata, and
are visiting friends in town. They
are daughters of the late William H.
Smith and grand-daughters of Dr.
James R. Smith, and were born and |
grew to womanhood in this place. !
Their old home, now the residence of
’Squire ¥, H. Auman, has been so re-
modeled and improved that they could |
hardly recognize it.
The Moore clan held their family
reunion, on Thursday of last week, on
the old Academy lawn. The family is
composed of descendants of Elijah and
Mary Moore and are scattered through
many States. Representatives were
present, however, from various places
in Pennsylvania as well as Ohio and
Maryland, the number being about
one hundred. Mrs. John Moore, of
Philadelphia, aged 81 years, was the
oldest person present while an eleven
months old baby from Ohio was the
"attended, as they took an active part
in everything required of them. How-
. ever, we wish for them success where
|at the Milesburg bridge, last Sunday
youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore
had open house for the guests from a
distance.
The reputation of the women of
Spruce Creek valley as good cooks
has become well established in the
minds and stomachs of Tyrone peo-
ple, and every year the men’s Bible
class of the Presbyterian church of
Tyrone journeys to the Graysville
church for an annual banquet. They
were there again, last Thursday
night, one hundred and fifty strong,
and the ladies almost exceeded the
limit of their culinary skill in the
supply of good things spread on the
long tables. There were spring chick-
en, pickled eggs, deviled eggs, potato
salad, cold slaw, tomatoes, apple sauce,
home made bread and butter, cakes,
ice cream, iced tea and hot coffee. Af-
ter gorging to the limit the Tyroners
extended a vote of thanks to the ladies
and left for their homes.
AARONSBURG.
Saturday, August 18th, the Sunday
schools of the town will have a picnic
at the Woodward cave.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bower entertain-
ed Mrs. Bower's great nieces, the
Misses Williams, of Lemont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stover have as
guests their son, Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Stover and small son, of Wil-
liamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson
have had as guests Mr. Tomlinson’s
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Krouse, of York.
Miss Lizzie Barger and Mrs. Sam-
uel Mowery have returned home from
State College for a short vacation,
expecting to return for the opening
of school in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Barner and
grand-daughter, of Mill Hall, were
guests, Sunday, at the home of Mrs.
Barner’s sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Winkleblech.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haines, of
Lewistown, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Haines and Wilson Haines, of this
place, were dinner guests, Sunday, in
the J. D. Winkleblech home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kreamer and
son, of Jersey Shore; Mr. and Mrs.
John Isenberg and Mrs. Clark Her-
man, of State College, and Freeman
Luse and a party of friends, of West
Fairview, were guests, Sunday, at |
the A. S. Stover home.
W. J. Smith met with an accident
last week, which though painful,
might have been a great deal more
serious. The small bone in his left
leg was broken. Dr. Miller was called
and reduced the fracture. Mr. Smith
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. C. S. Bower, accompained by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull and
daughter, Miss Jennie, motored to
Huntingdon, Saturday, where they
were guests of Mrs. Hull’s niece, Mrs.
F. B. Patton and other relatives. Mrs.
Bower and Miss Hull returned
home the same day, leaving Mr. and
Mrs. Hull for a visit among relatives.
Mrs. Herman Haupt, of Philadel-
phia, who was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. John M. Otto, left for home,
Tuesday morning, expecting to re-
main in the city over the week-end
and then will join Mr. Haupt in At-
lantic Cty. Her many friends in this
village greatly regret her leaving,
hoping, however, she may return ere
long.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Guisewite had
as guests Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eby,
of New York City. Mrs. Eby and
Mrs. Guisewite are sisters. Mrs. Eby
expects to go from here to Franklin,
Pa., to visit the Wilt family, who are
relatives, then to Willard, Ohio, to
see her sister, Mrs. Bohn, and on to
Chicago, where she will finish her
visit with her only brother, Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Maize.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowery and
family expect to leave for Canada in
about a week and will remain there
permanently. Saturday afternoon a
number of relatives gathered in Wil-
liam Vance’s orchard where they gave
the Mowery children a farewell party.
Those present were Mrs. Beran and
two sons, Gearry and Marlin, Mrs.
James Musser and two children, Dor-
othy and Helen, Dewey, Margaret and
Ruth Wance, Donald Weaver, Mabel,
Lila, Olive, Lucille, Ernest, James
and Lewis Mowery. Refreshments
were served, after which the children
returned home having greatly enjoy-
ed the afternoon. It is with regret
we see the Mowery family leave this
place. Their going will be felt in the
church and Sunday school, which they
they go. They came here from Can-
ada several years ago, therefore it is
not a new country to them.
WINGATE.
Mrs. Irwin is confined to her home
with illness.
The open air meeting held at the
Baptist church, in Milesburg, Sunday
evening, was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hancock, of
Runville, spent several days with
friends here and at Unionville.
We regret to hear of the serious
illness of Miss Edna McClellan, of
Milesburg, who is suffering with an
attack of diphtheria.
Burtus Witherite was bumped from
his job on the Snow Shoe railroad, on
Monday evening, and returned to his
home in this place. .
Many people from hereabouts at-
tended the baptismal service and im-
mersion, held by the Holiness church
afternoon. Four
mersed.
The personal effects of Dr. S. M.
Huff were sold at public sale, in
Milesburg, on Saturday. Dr. Huff is
now located in Newark, N. J., and
has no use for the things he offered
for sale.
people were im-
Collect $159,735,290.56.
Automobile owners have paid $159,-
735,290.56 to the bureau of motor ve-
hicles since registration began in 1906.
—-Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
rr] EE —— ———— RAE
BUY
Your GAS RANGE
-
There are Gas Ranges being
offered as low as
$50.00
More elaborate, automatic Gas
Stoves as high as
| $185.00
|
The management of this Company greatly ap-
preciates the co-operation of the public in arrang-
ing for their gas appliances NOW |
.. As we offer to install, free of charge, all appli-
ances purchased from us and want to give service
‘as soon as Gas is flowing through the street mains
our installation crew will need sufficient time to
make all connections properly.
If you buy on the time payment plan, no pay-
ments, except a small down payment, have to be
made until one month after you have been using
Gas.
Central Penna. Gas Company