SE STATE COLLEGE. Mrs. Roy Heim, of Delaware, is visiting in State College. Mr. and Mrs. “Whitey” Musser and son are visiting in Bloomsburg. Mrs. William 8S. Glenn Jr., is vis- iting her parents in Dover, Delaware. Roy Walker, of West Virginia, vis- ited at his home here over the week- end. Ralph Heberling, of Clearfield, vis- ited with friends in State College last week. Miss Hilda Loneberger returned home, recently, after spending some time in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Currier and children are spending their vacation in New York State. Robert Foster, of New York city, is spending two weeks in town visit- ing friends and relatives. William Aley, of Niagara Falls, is visiting in Centre county and called on friends in State College this week. Edgar Lonberger, of Pittsburgh, is convalescing at the home of his par- ents, on Hamilton avenue, from a re- cent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and chil- dren, of Pittsburgh, have been visit- ing at the William Hoy home, on West College avenue. LEMONT. Mrs. Beaver and family have been on a camping trip for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, of Wil- liamsport, are visiting in our town. Earnest Johnson and family have been camping out for the last ten days. Many of our folks attended the festival at Houserville, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. B. F. Neff, Howard Neff and Ruth Neff visited friends here on Friday evening. Will Buy 50,000 Bunnies. Contracts for the purchase of 50,- 000 cotton-tail rabbits will be award- ed in the near future, John B. Tru- man, secretary of the Board of Game Commissioners, has announced. They will be liberated during the coming winter. Altoona Booster Stores OBSERVE EVERY Wednesday Suburban Day Thousands of people living in the Altoona Trading Centre plan to shop in Booster Stores each Wednesday to take advantage of the special opportunities offered by Boos- for Merchants for Suburban ay. They prefer to trade in Boos- ter Stores for the things their local merchants cannot sup- ply because they have learn- ed that they can depend ab- solutely on the quality and style of the merchandise they are offered and they have al- so learned that uniformly . low prices prevail in Booster Stores. Everything that may be need- ed for personal or home needs may be secured in Booster Stores. On account of the large stocks carried there is wide variety for choice, re- gardless of whether the pur- chase is for personal wear or adornment, or to add to the furnishings of the home. You Can Always Do Best By Shopping In A Booster Store! It pays to visit Booster Stores Every SUBURBAN DAY! Altoona Booster Association Strand Theatre ALTOONA, PA. ONE WEEK Starting Saturday, August 25 CONRAD NAGEL “State Street Sadie” With Vitaphone Accompaniment Comedy Orchestra News PINE GROVE MENTION. Mrs. Maude Fry is recovering from an attack of sciatica. W. H. Glenn and wife are planning for a two weeks trip through Canada. Prof. Samuel C. Miller and wife, of Chester, are here for a fortnight’s va- cation. Gene Irvin and Mack Fry attended the stock sale, at Belleville, on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, of New York State, are guests at the W. E. Johnson home. Mrs. Maggie Meek, of Altoona, ar- rived here, Friday, to spend a month among relatives. Prof. A. L. Bowersox will sell his household goods tomorrow and move to State College. The Walker clan will hold their an- nual reunion at the park, near Alex- andria, tomorrow. W. Grant Gardner is laid up with an injured back, sustained in a fall from a load of oats. The Snyder-Kustaborder reunion will be held in the Holmes grove, at Pine Hall, tomorrow. Prof. Samuel P. McWilliams and wife, of Cannonsburg, are visiting Centre county relatives. Mrs. Alice Buchwalter, of Lancas- ter, is visiting her brother, Henry McWilliams, at Fairbrook. Calvin Irvin and wife, of Green- wood, spent the latter end of the week at the George P. Irvin home. George Woods, wife and son George, of Wilkinsburg, are visitors at the Dr. G. H. Woods home. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fluke and son, of Barto, spent the latter end of the week with the Burwell family. J. N. Everts is suffering with a badly infected hand, the result of an injury by a rusty piece of iron. William K. Goss underwent an op- eration, at the Clearfield hospital, last Friday, for the removal of a goitre. The personal effects of the late Mrs. Snyder, of Bloomsdorf, will be sold at public sale on September 11th. Rev. William Sunday and wife, of Williamsport, are spending their va- cation at the old home, on Tadpole. Roy Sunday was discharged from the Centre County hospital, last Fri- day, and is recuperating at his home on Tadpole. New arrivals in this section are a little daughter at the F. B. Tate home and a son at the Melvin Ellen- berger home. | A. S. Walker spent Sunday with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry | Walker, who is a patient in the Clear- field hospital. {| A family dinner was served, on Sunday, at the W. G. Gardner home, in the Glades, a number of relatives being present. Forest McGirk and wife, and Mrs. Young, of Altoona, were Sunday vis- itors at the Charles M. Dale home, on the Branch. John Bush, with his son James and wife, of Dauphin county, spent most of last week among friends here cf thirty years ago. : a { Mr. and" Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, of Mec- Clure, were Sunday visitors with friends hereabouts. Word has been received of a new arrival in the H. L. Dale family, at Mifflinburg. It is a boy, which makes four sons and one daughter. ! Mrs. Mary Wykoff, of Beech Creek, is visiting the W. R. Port family. She has not been in good health and hopes the change may do her good. i Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Elder, of . Medina, Ohio, are visiting at the H. A. Elder home. Mr. Elder is employ- -ed in the post office at Medina. | Stuart Rockey, a fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad who is off duty with several broken ribs, with nis wife, spent Sunday at the G. E. Harp- er home. i While Mrs. Arthur Rider was help- ing her husband haul in oats, last . Thursday, she fell backwards through the ladders, breaking her left leg be- low the knee. | Roy Decker and family, of Holli- i daysburg; Roy Gates and family, of Lewistown, and John Everhart, of Indiana, were week-end visitors at the John Quinn home. Among those who attended the Baileyville picnic, on Saturday, were J. H. Heberling, of Mill Hall; War- ren Bailey and wife, of Saxon; Dr. Harry Archey, of Plymouth; F. W. and Wallace Archey, of Altoona; Rob- ert Gardner and wife and Milt Keller and wife, of Pittsburgh; Mary Gates and son Roy, of Altoona. Mrs. Sallie Burwell celebrated her _ birthday anniversary, last Friday, at ‘her home east of town, by entertain- ing her seven children and a dozen grand children at a sumptuous din- ner. Mrs. Burwell has spent her en- tire life within sight of the place of i her birth and her home has long been noted for its hospiltality. The Baileyville picnic, in the Irvin grove last Saturday, was largely at- tended. At the Barto family table were one hundred guests. Twenty or more people were present from But- ler county. There were two ball games, Gatesburg defeating Spruce Creek 7 to 0, while Petersburg knock- ed out Pine Grove 7 to 2. The net re of the picnic were about WINGATE. The gardens in this vicinity are suffering from lack of rain. Henry Fisher and Anna Taylor motored to Hecla park, on Sunday, to hear the band concert. Robert Garman and friend, of Bellefonte, spent last Thursday even- ing calling on friends here. Mrs. Lydia Irwin will have a large crop of crabapples this year, which will be ready for market by the first of September. Miss Lizzie Murray, a former resi- dent of this place, died last week at the home of her nephew, Ross Fetzer, at Wallaceton. The remains were buried in the Stover cemetery, near Unionville, on Friday, Rev. M. C. Piper having charge of the services. The home of Mrs. Mary Mec- Laughlin is being improved by the application of paint, both inside and outside. Painter Stine, of Unionville, is in charge of the job. A number of people from here- abouts motored to Osceola Mills, on Sunday, and had a picnic luncheon at the park. In the party were Mrs. Irwin and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLaughlin, Mahlon Smith, Mrs. W. E. Fisher, Donald Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Witherite and daughter Ruth. They went by way of Bald Eagle and returned by Snow Shoe, stopping at the old Reese place, on the mountain, to eat their evening lunch. BOALSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. George Homan re- turned, Friday, from their western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felty, of Al- toona, were over Sunday visitors in town. Mrs. William Meyer recently visit- ed at the Charles Stover home, in Millheim. Mrs. E. J. Ward, of Bellefonte, vis- ited her niece, Mrs. John Kimport, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knepp, of Mill- brook, spent Sunday at the home of William Young. Miss Marjorie Shugerts and Miss Marjorie Slagle, of Altoona, are vis- iting friends in town. The Misses Groh, of Carlisle, ac- companied by several friends, spent the week-end among friends in town. ‘Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall, of Wilmington, Del.,, arrived in town, Friday, and are occupying their Main street residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel and daughter Jane returned, Monday, from a week’s visit with friends in Youngstown and Bellevue, Ohio. Mildred and Ernest Davidson, of Milroy, spent part of last week at the Snyder-Rishel home. On Wednesday they accompanied Mr. Rishel on a business trip to Altoona. Mrs. Lester Brouse accompanied her husband on a motor trip to Schen- ectady, N. Y., last Thursday, return- | ing Friday evening. Donald and John | William spent the time with their | grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. William | Rockey, at Tusseyville. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kanarr, with | their son and daughter, of Akron, | Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bartley, Mrs. | Reynolds, Mrs. Bloomquist and four | children, of Bellefonte, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, last week. Mrs. E. C. Radel and daughter Eleanora, of Halifax, were also guests at the Kuhn home for a few days. | Marriage Licenses. Baney, both of Bellefonte. William E. Mensch, of Sunbury, | ! Frederick W. Rider and Orissia G.! and Sarah A. Luck, of Selinsgrove. i George W. Bauder, of Fleming, and ( Virginia S. Moore, of Julian. Clarence L. Faris, of Akron, Ohio, and Virginia Weber, of Howard. | Howard D. Slagle, of York, and Marion A. Hartsock, of Bellefonte. | Andrew G. Knapik and Susanna T. | Lepisto, both of Bellefonte. STATE THEATRE Bellefonte’s Finest Amusement Center Friday August, 24 Official U. S. and Allied Government War Film “Over There” A Picture You Will Remember Until Eternity Price .10 and 25 cts. Saturday August, 25 REX BELL The Girl Shy Cow Boy COMEDY and NEWS Matinee at 2:15 Price .10 and 25 cts. Mon.-Toee. Acg. 32end 26 “Ith Heaven” WITH JANET GAYNOR and CHAS. FARRELL COMEDY and FOX NEWS Matinee Monday and Tuesday at 2:15 Price .15 and 35 cts. Wed., Thur., and Friday August. 29, 30 and 31 CORINNE GRIFFITH Tie Garden of Bien Price .10 and 25cts There are Gas Ranges being offered as low as $50.00 More elaborate, automatic Gas Stoves as high as 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. Se 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 TE SS ti NN presarey oe SAH en ns ts oa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers