J RR I BS ae
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Miss Mary Rudy was a Sunday
visitor in Lock Haven.
James A. Gummo and mother spent
Sunday wth friends at Centre Hall.
~ E. L. Brown and family made a bus-
iness trip to Huntingdon, on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. E. Ward has been confined
to her bed, the past week, with ill-
ness.
M. C. Wieland has broken ground
for a new house on south Church
street.
Mrs. Mollie Gordon,
visited relatives in this section the
past week.
W. R. Bailey has recovered from
his recent illness and is able to be up
and around.
Miss Esther Inhoof was taken to the
Clearfield hospital, last Thursday, for
an operation.
Roy Peterson reports the arrival
of a new son in his family, last Fri-
day. He is No. 3.
John Bowersox and wife motored
to the county seat, last Thursday, on
a business mission.
Mrs. Harry Eyer is quite ill with
a complication of diseases, at her
home at Baileyville.
J. Cal Gates, assessor for Ferguson
township, is making his final roundup
for the fall assessment.
James I. Reed, accompanied by H.
B. and Etta Ward, made a motor trip
to Bellefonte last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowersox, of
State College, were callers on friends
here on Sunday afternoon.
County superintendent F. G. Rog-
ers, was here during the week-end
visiting our public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wogan and
son Eugene, of Juniata, were Sunday
visitors with friends in town.
Mrs. John Keller has about recover-
ed from a two week’s illness and is
able to be up and about the house.
Eugene and Mac Fry carted a truck
load of nice porkers to the butcher’s
block in the Mountain city last week.
Mrs. Lee Krebs and son Donald,
of State College, spent several days,
last week, with relatives in town.
Mrs. Josephine Alexander spent
last week visiting her son Kyle and
family, on the old home farm near
Julian.
J. B. Snyder, fur dealer of Spring
Mills, was in town, on Saturday, and
bought up all the pelts our trappers
had on hand.
Rev. J. S. English went to Stoyes-
town, last Thursday, where he assist-
ed in the dedication of a new Luth-
eran church.
About every hunter in this section
is planning to go to the mountains
today (Friday) to be on hand for the
of Altoona,
opening of the doe season tomorrow : going to try and repeat his trick this
morning.
| Mrs. J. A. Ferguson and Miss Lu-
‘ecretia T. Simmons, of State College,
made a motor trip to Danville, on
Sunday.
Robert Reed and wife and George
Fry and wife, in the latter’s new car,
motored to Altoona, on Saturday, to
do some shopping.
i Fred R. Fry, in his new sedan, took
Mrs. Sallie Burwell and Mrs. Mar-
garet Reed to Bellefonte on a shop*
ping trip, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, of Johns-
town, were callers with friends here
; last week, having come in to attend
'the funeral of the late Mrs. H. N.
Walker.
Butchering is now on in this sec-
tion and the squeal of the porker can
be heard almost daily. It is a sure
| forerunner of buckwheat cakes and
sausage.
| Preaching services have been held
in the Presbyterian church every ev-
' ening this week, while communion
i services will be celebrated on Sunday,
jat 10:30 a. m.
| M. M. Liss and children went down
to Danville, last week, to see Mrs.
i Liss, a patient in the Geisinger hos-
{ pital, then went on to Harrsburg to
visit his parents.
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. John
Glenn, Miss Ella Bottorf and Roy
Williams spent the week-end in the
Mountain city making the rounds of
the bargain counters.
Owing to the absence of Rev. C. M.
Rishel, who officiated at a funeral on
Sunday afternoon, Paul Campbell, a
divinity student, filled the pulpit in
the Franklinville Methodist church.
visitors at the W. R. Port home,
where their sister, Mrs.
koff, has been quite ill but is now
improving.
tion, in Philadelphia last week, and
cast the proxy ballots of 150 members
for Harry Stewart as the memger of
the board of directors from this sec-
tion.
Robert Koch, our truck man, moved
Ed Kocher’s household goods over the
Seven mountains to Shaver’s Creek,
where the Kochers expect to spend
their sunset days with their son Guy
and family, who have taken over the
old farm.
Merchant Homer C. Fluke, of Bar-
to, Berks county, with his wife and
son, will arrive here today for the
opening of the deer season tomorrow.
Last year Mr. Fluke came here on the
last day of November, went out alone
on the opening morning of the sea-
son, shot a buck before nine o’clock
and left for home the same day. He's
Mrs. T. J. Burke and Mrs. Clara |
Robb, of Marsh. Creek, were recent :
Mary Wye- |
George P. Irvin attended the annu-
al meeting of the State Milk associa-
| year.
| Eugene Irvin bagged a 17 pound
: turkey gobbler on ssey mountan,
last Friday, and had thirty of his
| friends in for a turkey dinner, on
- Sunday. Musser Corl, a school boy,
“also brought in a nice turkey on Fri-
! day, and the family had it for dinner
! on Sunday.
| While working at the stone crush-
er, at State College, on Wednesday
of last week, Newton C. Neidigh had
his clothing caught in the machinery
and was whirled around several times
until rescued by a fellow workman.
His left leg was borken and he suf-
fered other injuries but is now rest-
ing quite comfortably at his home in
State College, where his daughter
Ethel is taking good care of him.
mene fp sn
WINGATE.
Ralph McLaughlin was housed up
several days during the week with a
heavy cold.
The new store building of Lewis
Davidson is almost completed and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
We had quite a snow storm here,
last Wednesday night, but the rain
which followed melted the snow.
John Shawley has had some very
decided improvements made to his al-
‘ready comfortable home in Boggs
| township.
Most of the farmers are through
with their fall work and the next
| thing in order will be the family
| butchering.
{ Roy Fisher and mother and Miss
. Anna Taylor motored down to How-
! ard, on Sunday, and visited the Christ
' Pletcher home.
Charles Stambaugh departed on
Monday, on a two week’s trip to West
Virginia, expecting to visit in Fair-
mount, Clarksburg and Charleston.
In the meantime his painting work is
at a standstill.
JACKSONVILLE.
Mrs. Mary King and sister, Laur-
etta Meckley, called at the Mervin
Hoy home on Sunday.
Everybody is thinking about big
dinners, butchering and storing their
meat away for future use. James
Vonada klled some fine porkers on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff and sons,
Joseph Jr., and George, motored down
from State College, on Saturday
night, to the home of Mrs. Neff’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy,
where Mrs. Neff and children expect
to stay for a week. Mr. Neff motor-
ed back home on Sunday evening to
go to work on Monday morning.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
PLEASANT GAP.
Miss Ethel Noll is home from Lock
Haven Normal for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mrs. Harry Ishler entertained some
friends from Toledo. Ohio, over the
week-end.
Mrs. T. E. Jodon entertained with
three tables of cards, at her home
Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Smeltzer is home
from Lock Haven Normal for the
Thanksgiving vacation. She was ac-
companied home by a school friend.
Rev. Bert A. Salter, pastor of the
M. E. church here thirty-five years
ago, attended the Sunday services and
was a week-end guest of Rev. Metz-
ger.
The reopening of the Methodist
church, on Sunday, was largely at-
tended. Rev. Metzger was greatly
pleased with the sum raised toward
the church debt. About $1000 was
taken n at the services. The church
has been recarpeted, redecorated, new
lights put in and a beautiful painting
in the pulpit alcove was the gift of
the Marshall Piper class.
Mrs. Jack Noll entertained with
three tables of cards, at her home on
Monday evenng. Those present were:
Mrs. Ray C. Noll, Mrs. R. S. Mel-
roy, Mrs. Samuel Noll, Mrs. Jessie
Mowery, Mrs. Margaret Showers, Mrs.
Lettie Irvin, Mrs. Grace Bilger, Mrs.
T. E. Jodon, Mrs. Rena Bilger, Mrs.
Henry Noll and Miss Helen Noll.
Mrs. Henry Noll was the prize winner.
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. Mary Baylett, of State Col-
lege, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Markle, on Sunday.
Charles Faxon and family attend-
ed the funeral of Mr. Faxon’s sister,
Mrs. Pitts, at Alexandria, Va., on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mothers-
baugh and son, Charles Jr., of State
College, spent Saturday evening
among friends in town.
John Ishler and William Nevel es-
caped injury when the stock truck
they were driving was struck by a
train, at the Lemont railroad crossing
on Wednesday morning. The cattle
were thrown from the truck and the
truck was badly wrecked.
"A missionary program will be con-
ducted by Centre Hall folks in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday after-
noon. Sunday evening, at 7:30, the
Women’s Missionary society and the
Light Brigade of the Lutheran church
will hold their public Thank offering
service.
i
| ——Have your breakfast early and
{ Don’t miss this sale.
be at Faubles promptly at 9 a. m.
47-1t
IN.THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Bible school.
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Ser-
mon: “The Kingdom of God Within
You.”
7:30 P. M., Evening service; Ser-
mon: “The Deceptiveness of Sin.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
BELLEFONTE M. E. CHURCH.
Corner Spring and Howard Street.
9:30 A. M., Sunday School.
10:45 A. M., Morning Worship.
Sermon subject, “Christ’s desire that
man have the correct idea of Him.”
6:30 P. M., Epworth League.
7:30 A. M., “Is Visitation Evangel-
ism scriptural ?”
Homer C. Knox, Pastor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARAGE FOR RENT.—Brick garage,
within one square of Diamond in
Bellefonte, concrete floor, running
water and drain. Will accommodate six
or more cars and especially adapted for
one or two man repair shop. Posses-
sion can be given September 1st. Inquire
at this office. -32-
OTICE.—Notice is.hereby given that
the following accounts will be pre-
sented to court on Wednesday, the
12th day of December, for Confirmation,
and unless exceptions are filed on or be-
fore December 8, 1928, the same will be
approved.
The Final account of the First National
Bank of State College: Guardian for
George McCurdy, of College Twp.
The account of Goldie Sterman, Guard-
ian of Morris Sterman, of Centre county.
The First and Final account of Wil-
liam G. Runkle, Guardian of John A.
Miller, of Spring Twp.
S. CLAUDE HERR,
73-45-3t Prothonotary
Allegheny St. Property for Sale.
The House and Lot, on north Alleghen
street, Bellefonte, now occupied by W. a
Runkle Esq. is for sale and anyone inter-
estedin a home in a good residential sec-
Hion of the town should write for particu-
ars to
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
73-34-tf. Philipsburg, Pa.
For the Little Folks
Hobby Sleds -
Wheel Barrows - Velocipedes
Kiddy Xars Archery Sets
Horse Shoe Games - Carrom
Boards - Pool Tables
GARMAN'S
TE TRE ERE
Horse - ‘Wagons
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
2-48tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
Notice!
A PRESSURE TEST IS BEING MADE
OF THE LOCAL
GAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Kindly leave your meter cocks closed. A representa-
‘tive of the Gas Company will call, within the next few
days, to adjust your appliances and test your installation.
Please notify the Company of any leaks you have no-
ticed in your service line.
Do not look for a leak with an open light. If an odor
of gas is noticed, Call 401
Central Pennsylvania Gas Company
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Blanket for $1
All the pretty colors that come in the
higher priced goods. Baby blank-
ets as low as $1.00 and up.
Rugs, all at Popular Prices
GARMAN’S
HOME MADE CANDIES
Peanut Brittle Hard Candies
Turkish Caramels
DAVISON’S CANDY SHOP
KEYSTONE
“Orpen set”
Corrugated Roofing
Copper Steel Galvanized
Sheets possess an added
degree of durability through the
use of an alloy material known as
KEYSTONE COPPER STEEL.
The rust-resisting properties of
this alloy have been proved by
actual service and exposure tests
extending over a period of years.
The superiority of Copper Steel in
retarding corrosion is a well es-
tablished fact.
WE SELL IT
OLEWINE’S HARDWARE
BELLEFONTE, PA
1
If It’s a Dress
Famous Sun Tub - Chambrey Rayon
Sport Satin - Gingham - Ever
fast - Sailor Girl Suiting - Eng-
lish Print Broad Cloth
' GARMAN'S