RS OAPs
WINGATE.
_ Willie Fisher spent Sunday with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McLaughlin.
The Hallow-een parade in Miles-
burg, on Monday evening, led by
Wetzler’s Junior band, brought out a
large crowd and was worth watching.
Everybody had a merry time.
Hallow-een youngsters were on the
rampage, Monday night, soaping win-
dows and engaging in other malicious
conduct. The boys are known and ac-
tion may be taken against them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malone and
two grand-children left, on Saturday
morning, for Ambridge, Pa., for an
over Sunday visit with their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Reb, returning home on Monday.
Mrs. Daniel Rine came up from
Lock Haven, on Saturday evening, for
an over Sunday visit with her sister,
Mrs. Lydia Irwin. On Sunday she
accompanied her two nieces, Mrs.
Florence Lucas and Edna Irwin, as
well as Donald Irwin, on a motor
trip to Tyrone to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Phoebe Yarnell, whose condi-
tion is quite serious, due to her ad-
vanced age of 88 years.
Cold
Weather
Needs
For the home and personal
requirements can be supplied
to your best advantage by
Altoona
Booster
Stores
These progressive Booster
merchants invite you to shop
in their stores for the things
your local merchants cannot
supply.
Booster Stores have attained
an enviable reputation in
this section for the high
standard maintained in the
quality and style of their
merchandise and for the
wide variety for choice af-
forded by the large stocks
displayed at all times.
No matter what your needs
may be, if your local mer-
chants cannot supply them,
you will find satisfaction and
profit in coming to Altoona
and shopping in Booster
Stores.
Every
Wednesday
IS
Suburban Day
In the Stores of Members of the
Altoona
Booster Association
Plan To Shop In Booster
Stores Next Wednesday!
Prices are always lowest and
quality always highest in
Booster Stores!
Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
WEEK STARTING
Saturday, November 3
SEE AND HEAR
“Air Circus”
With Vitaphone
Movietone News Reel
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Mercury hovered around the 50 mark
Friday morning.
Farmer S. A. Homan is driving a
new Chevrolet truck.
Rev. J. S. English is driving a late
model Studebaker six.
G. Mack Fry and wife were Sunday
visitors at the Albert Corl home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glenn and family
visited relatives in Oil City last week.
David Ewing and wife spent the late
end of the week visiting in the steel
city.
Mrs. C. F. Noll spent last week in
the monumental city and the National
Capital.
Robert Roop and wife motored to the
lumber city on a business mission
Thursday.
Miss Pauline Eves of Stormstown
spent the week-end with Miss Mae
Ellenberger.
After a ten days’ visit at the Harry
Sager home in Bedford county. J. W.
Sunday returned Friday.
Comrade D. W. Miller is still con-
fined to his bed due to a fall last week
in which he injured his hip.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Mackie had as
their guests, Rev. and Mrs. Taylor, of
the lumber city last Friday.
Chester McCormick and wife of
Circleville spent Sunday at the E. C.
Musser home on Main street.
Mrs. L. D. Krebs and daughter of
Clearfield spent Wednesday calling on
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Francis Hall of Unionville en-
tertained Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs.
James Williams last Thursday.
R. V. Dunlap, agriculturalist with
the Department of Welfare at Harris-
burg, spent last week in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green, after a
visit of several weeks in the valley, left
Friday for their home in Ogden, Utah.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—A good cooking stove,
with attached hot water tank. Has
not been used long. Price reason-
able. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Rush, State
College. Bell phone 391-M. 43-1t.
OTICE IN DIVORCE—Edith V. Gent-
zel: In the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre County; No. 62 September
Term, 1928. Libel in Divorce. To D. Le-
roy Gentzel, Respondent. WHEREAS
Edith V. Gentzel, your wife has filed a
Libel in the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County praying a Divorce from
you. Now you are hereby Notified and re-
quested to appear in the Court on or be-
fore the second Monday of December, 1928
to answer the complaint of said Edith V.
Gentzel, and in default of such appearance
you will be liable to have a Divorce grant-
ed in your absence.
HARRY E. DUNLAP,
Sheriff of Centre County, Penna.
October 26th, 1928. 73-43-4t
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed
proposals wili be received by the
Joint Board of Commissioners of
Clearfield & Centre counties on November
12th, 1928 at Borough Hall, Philipsburg
Pa., at10 o'clock a. m., and opened at 11
o'clock a. m., for furnishing tools, machin-
ery, labor and materials necessary for the
construction complete or repairs to bridge
over Moshannon Creek on line of Pres-
queisle street, Philipsburg, Penna.
The work consists of installing new
floor beams, relaying sidewalk, etc., and
scraping and painting of all structural
steel work, also the installation of new top
and portal struts.
All proposals must be for the work
complete in full accordance with specifi-
cations on file in the offices of the County
Commissioners and must be made on the
form of proposal attached to and forming
a part of the specifications. Copies of the
specifications may be obtained from the
Commissioners at Clearfield and Belle-
fonte, Pa.
Each bidder must accompany his pro-
posal with a certified check for at least
10% of his bid, made payable to the Com-
missioners of Clearfield & Centre counties,
as a guarantee of good faith and to pro-
tect the counties from any loss by failure
to comply with the terms of the proposal.
Eas Lents are reserved to reject any or
a S.
By order of Joint Board of Commissioners,
73-43-1t Clearfield & Bellefonte, Penna.
HOME MADE CANDIES
Peanut Brittle? Hard Candies
Turkish Caramels
DAVISON’S CANDY SHOP
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
2-48-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
STATE
THEATRE
Bellefonte’s Finest Amusement Center
Fri., Sat., Nov. 2 and 3
TOM TYLER
N
The Avenging Rider
Fox News and Comedy
Matinee Saturday at 2:15 p. m.
ADMISSION 10 AND 25 CENTS
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
November 5, 6, 7
CECIL B. DE MILLE
PRESENTS
“King of Kings”
Fox News and Comedy
FEATURING
Alberta Vaughn and Al Cook
ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS
Frank Nale of the mountain city
spent the early part of the week at the
Samuel A. Homan home at the Pines. |
Harold Brennan of Wilkesbarre is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Bren-
nan, and other Centre county rela-
tives.
Oscar B. Krebs and wife of Altoona
visited Mr. Kreb’s brother, Dr. R. M.
Krebs, and found him improving but
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reed and son,
Edward, and Miss Kistel motored to
Lewistown and visited friends Monday
aftrenoon.
Miss Eleanor Robison, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
on account of a serious illness, is now
recovering.
Merchant Geo. O'Bryan and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Axe Mann visited Mother
O'Bryan on ‘Sunday and found her
quite well.
The new arrival at the C. B. John-
son home is a daughter, and as it is
the first born the young parents are
exceedingly happy.
Mrs. William Stuart and son depart-
ed Friday for their home at Fort
Worth, Texas, after a two weeks’ visit
with Centre County friends.
Mrs. Wilkizer of Warren and Mrs.
Francis Miller of State College were
callers at the J. N. Everts home on
South Water street Sunday.
Major P. D. Foster of State College
made a hurried trip through West
Ferguson and Halfmoon townships in
the interest of the ‘State College loan.
Will W. Keller and wife motored over |
from Pittsburgh to visit his aged
mother and relatives ,and also took in:
the foot ball game at State on Satur-
day. . {
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Thompson of |
Millbrook entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. |
C. Robinson of Athens, O., Mr. Robin-
son being dean of music in the uni-
versity of that city.
The P. O. of A. Camp No. 137 last
Thursday evening entertained the
camps from Tyrone, Bellwood and
Bellefonte with an oyster supper and a
delightful social hour was spent.
Guy Rossman and wife entertained
his parents and other relatives at a
turkey dinner at their home at Hostler
on Sunday. His father and three
brothers each came in with a fine
turkey Friday.
Homer N. Walker and wife, A. Stine
Walker and Mrs. Sarah Everts motor-
ed to Bellwood Sunday to visit Mrs.
Harry N. Walker, who has been ser-
iously ill for some months but who is
now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wieland, while
on a motor trip Sunday, were callers
at the Archey Laird home in the
Glades. Prof. Russell Miller of State
College was also a caller at the same
home on that day.
Chas. Goss, passenger conductor on
the 1Iiddle Division of the Pennsy, ac-
con_,anied by Mrs. Dorsey, motored
over from Harrisburg and spent the
late end of the week with ‘his aged
mother, Mrs. Cyrus Goss.
The men’s Bible class of Baileyville
Sunday School were entertained
Thursday evening at the Joe Gilliland
home near Baileyville. Refreshments
were served with a lavish hand by
Mrs. Gilliland and her assistants. i
Lumberman E. E. Ellenberger has
taken over the C. T. Aikens timber
tract and is erecting a saw-mill to
commence operations soon, so as to be
ready to make shipment as soon as the
new railroad is ready for shipments.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harper are
back home from a ten-day visit with
their son, Dr. E. Harper, in Philadel-
phia, and son, Lester Harper, of Har-
risburg. The latter and his wife at-
tended Alumni Day exercises at ‘State
over the week-end. i
Randall Dunlap and family took ad-’
vantage of Institute week and brought
the kiddies down from Cherrytree and
spent several days with relatives in
town, making their headquarters at
the old home on Main street, occupied
by his brother, G. R. Dunlap. i
Miss Edith Sankey, who accompanied ’
Mrs. Viola Smith to the Wills Eye
hospital, Philadelphia, has returned
home, leaving Mrs. Smith there for a
minor operation on her left eye. Her
condition is excellent and her many!
friends hope that her vision will be |
restored. !
G. W. Rossman and son Albert each :
came home Friday with a wild turkey.
The following day John Barto and
Guyer Rossman each brought in a fat
turkey hen from old Tuessey mountain.
John F. Sauserman came in with a
monster gray squirrel which he pre-
sented to Mrs. .H. N. Walker, who is
very ill
The open meeting of the P. O. S. of
A. held last Friday evening in the town
hall was but fairly well attended. A.
D. Miller of Lewisburg, field worker,
accompanied by his brother, both gave
good advice on the work of the Wash-
ington Camp. The Camp was praised
for the showing it is making, being
only two years old and having a mem-
bership of 100. After the meeting re-
freshments were served and a smoker
followed.
Last Thursday evening proved to be |
a gala time at the Mary Saucerman
home at Baileyville. Her son Robert
and daughter Margaret were decoyed
from home for a time and upon their
return at 8 P. M.,, they were surprised
to find the home filled with the young-
er set, who came to help celebrate
their birthday anniversary.
refreshments were served. After in-
specting the numerous presents the
evening was spent in fun and games.
Last Saturday about 8 o'clock P. M.
two cars conveying Hollidaysburg nim-
rods and lady friends enroute to Pine
Grove Mills to attend the banquet of
the Fleetwood hunting club, crashed
with a third car at the White Hall
crossing. One car was on its side, an-
other was shy two wheels, and the
other escaped with slight damage. Mrs.
Baker, one of the occupants, was in-
jured about the legs and badly shaken
up, but was able to attend the banquet.
Like most of the wrecks, the other
fellow was in the wrong.
‘The reputation of the Pine Grove
Mills ladies’ aid society as good cooks
was enhanced when they served a ban-
quet to the Fleetwood hunting club in
the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening
at 8:30. Seventy-four covers were laid
for the members and lady friends and
all were taken. Autoists conveyed the
banqueters from Hollidaysburg, Boals-
burg and State College. The early
evening hours were spent in greeting
old friends and forming new ones, and
spinning hunting yarns. At 9:30
o'clock the delicious banquet was
served which consisted of everything
that a hungry man could wish for. A
large cake baked by Mrs. Carrie Wie-
land represented a deer head and was
ornamented by the word Fleetwood.
Supper over, N. E. Hess, banker, hunt-
er, sportsman, farmer and treasurer of
the club, acted as toast master. Geo.
Baker sang several songs and toasts
were responded to by a number of
members. The officers of the club for
the year are as follows: president, Wil-
liam lL.eech; vice president, F. O. Ho-
man; treasurer, N. E. Hess; secretary,
B. F. Homan. On motion a vote of
thanks was tendered Mrs. Blanche
English and sixteen aids for serving
the delicious supper.
Choice |
Announcing the Opening
vs». OF OUR....
Newly Remodeled Sor
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
November 8 Sand 10 |
FORMAL OPENING
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 7
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
After months of preparation we are ready to throw open the
doors of our Newly Re-Modeled Store for the inspection and ap-
proval of our thousands of friends and patrons in Western Penn-
sylvania.
Everything has been planned for the comfort and economic
convenience of the shopping Public. Our aim has been to give pa-
trons who shop here the most for the money—to make shopping as
pleasant and convenient as possible—to render the kind of service
and satisfaction that makes people feel at home and want to come
again.
We will present the new Styles and Fashions for Autumn and:
Winter, 1928, revealing in one glorious display the brilliant and ex-
clusive Fashion themes inspired by the latest notes and ideas from
the great Fashion Centers of the World.
Shopping Directory of Our New Store
Dress Goods
Underwear
Notions
Trimmings
Flowers
Umbrellas
Wash Goods
Draperies
Curtain Goods
Corsets
Brassiers
Infant's Wear
Coats
Petticoats
Furs and Fur Coaty
Comforts
Linoleum
Mirrors
China
Washing Machines
Mattresses
FIRST FLOOR
Leather Goods Men’s Hats
Art Goods Shirts
Gloves Pajamas a
Hosiery Boys’ Clothing |
Toilet Goods Neckwear
Groceries Shoes 5
Laces Silverware %
SECOND FLOOR
Lace Curtains Blankets a
Bed Spreads Trunks
Lingerie Bags
Millinery Suit Cases
Raincoats Dresses =
Suits Slips 2h
Bath Robes Negligees his
Wash Suits Blouses 7
House Dresses Skirts
THIRD FLOOR
Congoleum Window Shades
Pictures Lamps !
Aluminum Ware Rugs :
Furniture Carpets
Toys Kitchen Cabinets
Visit Our Model Home
J, B, EBERHART (0,
PUNXSUTAWNLEY, PA.
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