———— PINE GROVE MENTION. fied that the United States are good enough for him. Earl Houtz is away on a week’s trip to Philadelphia. John Noffert spent several days, last week, with friends in Altoona. H. B. Shattuck has returned home from a month's tour of Europe, satis- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoy, of How- ard, spent last week among friends here. James Buck, a student at Penn State, spent Sunday at his home in Howard. ? Mrs. Maggie Gates, of Galitzin, is in town visiting friends of her girl- hood days. : Pennsvalley lodge I. 0. O. F. will install new officers Saturday evening, October 6th. M. C. Wieland and family spent Sunday with the home folks, at Franklinville. : Our Citizens band gave an open air concert at the Imperial Inn, on Sat- urday evening. John M. Dale spent Thursday look- ing after some personal business in- terests in town. Alexander Wieland left, last Fri- day, to resume the study of law at Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams are back home after spending their vaca- tion at the sea shore. Mrs. Mary Meyers returned, on Saturday, from a week’s visit with friends in Lewistown. Mrs. Lizzie Mallory, of Altoona, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Bella Kimport, at Sunnyside. Aunt Nancy Snyder is quite ser- iously ill and under the care of Miss Anna Kline, a trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. William Ertley enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smith, of Bethlehem, over the week-end. Mrs. Walter McElwaine and daugh- ter Mabel, of Franklinville, spent Monday with friends in this section. Roy Louck is serving an appren- ticeship as a relief driver on the bus line between State College and Ty- Tone. Miss Grace Fye has returned to her work in Goucher college, Baltimore, after spending the summer at her home here. James Keller, who is trucking pota- toes over Tussey mountain to State College, reports rather a slim crop in Stonevalley. Night-time chicken hucksters are again getting busy in the Rock Springs section, gathering in this year’s crop. Oscar B. Krebs motored down from Altoona and spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. R. M. Krebs, who is im- proving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ewing had as a guest, during the week, J. Mor- rison Ewing, a well known business man, of Lewistown. Henry L. Dale, wife and young Franklin, of Mifflinburg, spent the early part of the week at his parental home on the Branch. Installation of officers for Lady Rebekah lodge, No. 137, will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall on the evening of October 1st, at 7.30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Purzline and two children, and Mrs. Nicholson, of Selinsgrove, were guests, last week, at the Samuel M. Hess home, on the Branch. Twenty-five junior members were enrolled in Prof. Luther Smith’s sing- ing class, last Friday evening, and a number of others have signified their intention of joining. James Waddle was 78 years old, last Saturday, and a number «f friends gathered at his home to help him celebrate the event. He is still in good health and quite spry. Miss Edith V. Dale, teacher in the Johnstown High school, spent Sunday with her parents, on the Branch. This is her first year in Johnstown and she likes the work very much. I. 0. Campbell and sisters, Misses Birdie and Agnes, and aunt Phoebe Potter, all of Fairbrook, attended the funeral of the late Henry Potter, at Centre Hall, on Tuesday of last week. Henry Mower and two sons, of Berks county, spent the latter end of the week at the home of James Kline. They are all experienced hunters and are counting on getting a doe this year. J. N. Everts, wife and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ethel Martz and rs. Arthur Peters, motored to Bellwood, on Friday, to see Mrs. Nannie Walk- er, whose condition is showing no im- provement. The Lord’s Supper will be admin- istered in the Graysville Presbyter- ian church, on Sunday. It will be the farewell service of Rev. Minnich, who has accepted a call to the church at Cresson. Mrs. Susan Goss has decided to close her home on Main street, dis- pose of her household goods at pub- lic sale and make her home in the future with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie orl, on the old homestead at White all. Advices from Florida state that the W. R. Dale family were among the cyclone sufferers, Mrs. Dale and daughter suffering injuries that sent them to a hospital. Miss Anna Dale and H. A. McGirk are safe at Lake Worth. Dr. J. E. Gillespie and mother re- turned, last week, from a trip to Flor- ida, Cuba and the Jamaica Islands. Fred Goss came over from State College, early in the week, to see his mother, Mrs. Cyrus Goss, who is not in good health. The well known Reed farm, east of town, which has been in the family name for over one hundred years, has been sold to Mrs. Staley, who will get possession next spring. George Reed, the present occupant, will go on the retired list. A family dinner was served by the McCracken sisters, last Saturday, at their home in the Glades. Included among the guests were Rev. J. 0, C. McCracken, wife and two sons, of RI A Sl New Castle, and Joseph, who holds down a good position in Detroit, Mich. Lieutenant Commander James Kep- ler Davis, of the United States navy, with his bride and mother, Mrs. Nellie Davis, of Tionesta, and David Suth- erland, an Altoona, attorney, were guests at the home of Hon. and Mrs. J. Will Kepler, on Sunday. Lieut. Davis is now on Shore leave, being stationed at the Bethlehem steel works as an inspector. The unexpected landing of an air- plane on the John Hess farm, near Shingletown, last Thursday, created considerable excitement in the neigh- borhood. But there was nothing wrong with the ship. The pilot had simply lost his bearings. At the’ pi- lot’s invitation Sam Hess climbed in the cockpit and accompanied him to the Bellefonte landing field as guide. M. W. Watt, for several years a merchant and notary public in Pine Grove Mills, but of late living at Swissvale, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head, on Tues- day of last week. He had only re- cently returned home from spending a month in Stonevalley followed by several week’s stay at the A. S. Bai- ley home. Family troubles are as- signed as the cause of his suicide. The fifteenth annual Chautauqua will be held in the I. 0. O. F. hall here October 13th to 16th, inclusive. The program this year will be excep- tionally strong, consisting of three concerts, two excellent lectures and demonstrations in clay modeling, and an evening with a master magician. There will also be the usual Junior Chautauqua. Three afternoons and evenings of high class entertainment. Sunday services will be free. Season tickets will be $2.00, and junior sea- son tickets, for boys and girls under fifteen, $1.00. Tickets may be secur- ed at any of the stores in town or from one of the guarantors. Buy your ticket early so you’ll have it when the Chautauqua comes to town. Regular autumn weather has pre- vailed during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese spent Sunday with friends at Runville. The new store building of Lewis Davidson is now on the road to com- pletion. The funeral of Miss Nellie Weaver, at Milesburg Saturday afternoon, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Reeder and two children, of Clarence, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Irwin. Rev. W. E. Yingling began revival services in the Evangelical church here, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harnish and little son, of Johnstown, spent Sun- day with his brother, Martin Harnish. Preachng services will be held in the Baptist church, at Milesburg, next Sunday morning, and in che Methodist church in the evening. Miss Sue Murray, a nurse in the Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and -Mrs. P. G. Murray. Mrs. Henry Estright went up to Al- toona, Saturday afternoon, to spend a few hours with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowan. Her condition of late has been con- siderably improved and her friends hope for her complete recovery soon. COLEVILLE. Rev. Gangivare is now preaching at Bush Hollow, every Wednesday evening. George Rockey and family spent Sunday at the Rockey parental home, at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee and son Orvis spent Sunday with Mr. Lee's brother, Hiram Lee, at State College. C. W. Wolf and daughter, Mrs. L. Derstine, Mrs. E. McMurtrie and son Ray and Edward Green took a motor trip to Tyrone one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Billett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and three children spent Sunday with Mr. Lee’s sister, Mrs. Wallace Geary, at Tussey- ville. Mrs. George Emenhizer, Mrs. James Hillard and Abe Robb have all been discharged from the Centre homes here. Miss Alice Cowher, who is now liv- ing at the Robb home, is much pleas- ed with our town. “Mickey” says she knows how to handle a Ford, BOALSBURG. Miss Mary Reish is visiting friends in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felty, of Al- toona, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Mary Condo is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Houtz, in Bellefonte. Rev. Edwin Dingman, of Snyder- town, attended services in the Luth- eran church on Sunday morning. John Harkins, of State College, spent the week-end with his grand- parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Ishler, Mrs. Earl Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel attended a mee- ing at Laurelton, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rockey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard on a motor drive to Pittsburgh, on Saturday. Mrs. William Rockey ex- pects to spend several weeks among friends in the Pittsburgh district. The other members of the party re- turned home on Monday. ————— Aes ee Metaphysical Problem. The doctor entered his reception room and found a typical old maid and hard-boiled gentleman awaiting his ministrations. Turning to his attendant, the phy- sician asked, “Which came first—the hen or the yegg ?”—Judge. Juniata; Prof. Henry McCracken, of County hospital and returned to their | is not only a good housekeeper but ; Rockey and daughter, of Petersburg, | UNIONVILLE. E. R. Hancock, of Philipsburg, was |’ a caller here on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Root, of Bellwood, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frances Hall. Several persons from here attended the funeral of Miss Nell Weaver, of Milesburg, last Saturday afternoon. Charles Stambaugh is employed by the Davidson Bros., painting their new ice cream factory, at Wingate. Mrs. Frances Hall, J. E. Hall and Mrs. J. H. Finch attended the funer- al of their relative, Daniel Holter, of Howard, last Saturday afternoon. The Women’s Foreign Missionary society met, on Monday evening, for the regular monthly meeting, at the home of Miss Laura Rumberger. John Askins’ peach harvest amounted to something over 2200 bushels of fine fruit, and he hadn’t near enough to supply the demand. Cyrus Hall, of Harrisburg, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brother-in-law, David Keatley. Mr. Keatley has been on the sick list for some time and is not improving. Last Thursday, while engaged in a game of ball on the school grounds, Harold Hall, son of Jesse Hall, met with an accident which resulted in the breaking of his left arm near the el- bow. Rev. R. R. Lehman gave a very in- teresting discussion on “Good Litera- ture,” last Sunday evening. Preach- ing next Sunday in the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15. Rally day. The group conference in the M. E. church, last Wednesday afternoon and evening, was conducted by the district superintendent, Rev. Watkins. The meetings were very interesting and instructive. On account of the in- clement weather the attendance wasn’t as large as had been expected. The ladies served a delicious supper in the borough hall. JACKSONVILLE. The Ladies Aid of the Reformed church of Jacksonville will meet Oz- tober third, at the home of Mrs. Har- ry Hoy. Visitors at the Mervin Hoy home, last week, were Rev. and Mrs. Moyer, of Howard; Luther Fisher and chil- dren, Samuel Hoy and Mrs. William Weaver and daughter Josephine. The farmers are busy filling their silos. Harry Hoy filled his silo last week. Robert Grove is filling his this week and Ellsworth Waite has his al- ready filled. The rest of the farmers are busy with their seeding and corn cutting. Real Estate Transfers. George D. Musser, et al, to George D. Musser, et al, tract in College Twp.; $1. George D. Musser, et al, to H. Mal- colm Musser, tract in Spring and Benner Twps.; $7,666.66. Irvin L. Foster, et ux, Mabel Deitrick, tract lege; $4,500. to Anna and Atty. in Fact., to Martin Miller, tract in Benner Twp.; $15,000. Adam E. Ziegler, et ux, to Eleanor R. Gettig, tract in State College; $1. Clara T. Bateson to Adam L. Beam, ret ux, tract in State College; $1. Ellen E. Stover’s heirs to Bernard M. Stover, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $750. $1,150. Eugene Lederer, et ux, to I. M. I. M. Faust, et ux, to Habina Stag- ner, tract in State College; $1,500. Paul Thayer, et ux, to William F. Hall, et ux, tract in State College; $9,000. William F. Hall, et ux, to Paul Thayer, et ux, tract in State College; $1,500. -. liam F. Hall et, ux, tract in State Col- lege; $850.00. Clara M. Lyons, et bar, to Charles | Poorman, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; 1 $400. 3 Mabel C. Jenkins to Harry J. Hoy, , et al, tract in Howard Twp.; $575. { Robert Way Roop, et ux, to H. B. ‘ Frankenberger, et ux, tract in State College; $1. Harriet Ray Smith to Mrs. Paul i Galaida, et bar, tract in Bellefonte; | Harry H. Grubb, et al, to Enoch ‘ Benzie, et al, tract in Benner Twp.; $1300. | Albert Gill to N. L. Gill, tract in Spring Twp.; $1. : Thelma O. Bloomquist, et bar, to ‘Roy T. Bloomquist, tract in Belle- : fonte; $1. | Charles E. Snyder to Amos E. Riss, i tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1800. i Permilla Mesmer, et bar, to Annie ! Bi. Stine, tract in State College; $950. | Amos Ross, et ux, to Charles E. { Snyder, tract in College Twp.; $800. [ John F. Krepps to W. M. Long, tract in Howard Twp.; $1. | Engene H. Lederer, et ux, to Tau [ Co., Delta Fraternity, tract in State College; $1. | R.D. Grafmyer to William B. Graf- | myer, tract in Milesburg; $1. | Marriage Iicenses. | Arthur Lee Auman and Sarah 8S. | Eungard, both of Spring Mills. { John Richard Bowes and Margaret | Burke, both of Howard. | Frank F. Smith and Rhoda Ann { Fye, both of Monnongahela. Thomas H. Lemmon, of New Free- ' | port, Bank. { E. K. (in French class) “How can ; you tell whether a house is mascu- line or feminine?” K. I. “By the shape it’s in.” and Pauline Smith, of Pine in State Col- : Bellefonte Trust Company, G’dn. Michael H. Spicher to Norman R. Walker, et al, tract in Spring Twp.; Faust, et ux, tract in State College; $1. — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR RENT.—Six Room House. Inquire of Mrs. John P. Lyon, 103 W. Cur- tin Street. 73-36-3t ARAGE FOR RENT.—Brick garage, G within one square of Diamond in Bellefonte, concrete floor, running water and drain. Will accommodate six or more cars and especially adapted for Free IRA D. GARMAN SILK HOSE Free Mendel's Knit Silk Hose for Wo- JEWELER men, guaranteed to wear six 101 South Eleventh St., months without runners in leg or PHILADELPHIA. holes in heels or toe. FREE YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP. A new pair if they fall. Price $1.00. Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 7248tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry one or two man repair shop. P sion can be given September 1st. Inquire at this office. 73-32-f. DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE—Letters of administration on the estate of Lee A. Krebs, late of State College borough, Centre County, Penna., having been granted the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the said decedent are request- ed to make payment thereof without de- lay, to the undersigned administrator. Mrs. STELLA E. KREBS W. Harrison Walker 101 Summit St. 73-36-6t Attorney Lock Haven, Pa. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Estate of Emma H. Kinne, late of Milesburg Borough, Centre County, Pennsl- vania, deceased. Letters testamentary having been granted by the Register of Wills of Centre County to the undersign- ed in the above estate, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the said decedent are requested to make payment thereof without delay, to the undersigned Executors. GREGG BROTHERLIN, P. 0. Box 539, Pittsburgh, Pa. AUGUSTA C. SHOEMAKER, Bellefonte, Pe. Executors. Blanchard & Blanchard, Attys. Allegheny St. Property for Sale. The House and Lot, on north Allegheny street, Bellefonte, now occupied by W. G. Runkle Esq. is for sale and anyone inter- estedin a home in a good residential sec- tion of the town should write for particu- lars to FIRST NATIONAL BANK, THE 73-34-tf. Philipsburg, Pa. FIRE INSURANCE At a Reduced Rate, 20% 73-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent BIG SALE OF N ursery Stock NOW ON AT THE Buffalo Valley Nursery Farms MIFFLINBURG, PA | | | i | | | I | It Will Pay You to Inquire clUClEl EES ell el Cl eUcUEUS EL SUSuSUSu ni=n2niananan2nianan2nan2n=2nanen=2ns I USED CARS .Reconditioned... in or 1927 1926 1924 1922 1924 1924 1922 1924 1927 1926 1926 1925 1924 1926 1926 1927 these cars have been carefully overhauled, new tires replaced when needed. Trade your old car These Cars Can be Seen Day or Night Spring and High Sts. Phone Bell 405 Bellefonte, Pa CLES EUEURUEUR LEY 0 NSSN= M22 leas 3 Buy a used car with an “OK” that counts; as part down-payment or sold through GMAC a big discount for cash. Chrysler 4 Door Sedan, 4 New Tires, downpayment $160.00 Chrysler Coupe, downpayment 150.00 Oakland Touring, downpayment - - - - 115.00 Chandler 7 pass Touring, A No 1 tires - - 75.00 International Truck 14 ton, all new tires - - 125.00 CHEVROLETS : Chevrolet Roadster completely reconditioned - 90.00 Chevrolet Sedan, in good running condition ie 50.00 Chevrolet Sedan - - - - - - 65.00 Chevrolet Landau Sedan, Fully equipped, down- payment - - - - - - 160.00 Chevrolet Sedan, Fully equipped, downpayment 140.00 Chevrolet Coupe, Fully equipped, downpayment - 130.00 FORDS Ford Roadster - - - - - - 30.00. Ford Sedan - - - - - - 125.00 Ford Coupe - - - - - - 175.00 Ford Roadster - - - - - - 150.00 Ford Coupe Ruxsteel Axel, fully equipped “aw 250.00 Ask for a Demonstration DECKER CHEVROLET CO. ! | | Will Be Available in November Christina M. Garner, et bar, to Wil- Have You Purchased Your Gas Appliances?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers