Harry Harding is planning to
leave Bellefonte on March 17. Hav-
ing reached his sixty-sixth year and
being a confirmed bachelor he says
“there is no social life here for me
so I am going to Ft. Laramie, Wyom-
ing, to have a good time on the ranch
of a friend for ten years. Then I'll
be so old I won't care what happens.”
Thus we are to lose the colored Beau
Brummell of the town.
Wednesday
FEB. 13
WILL BE ANOTHER
Wonderful
DOLLAR DAY
J
ALTOONA
Boostertores
This great Community Trade
Event, which is observed four
times each year by Booster
Stores, is combined with SUB-
URBAN DAY thus making next
Wednesday an outstanding day
of sensational values in which ail
people throughout Central Penn-
sylvania will wish to share.
Booster Merchants
Have Planned to
Make This Their
(ireatest
Dollar Day
And are prepared to offer won-
derful values in Dependable Mer-
ehandise .of all kinds. for person-..
al use as well as home needs.
Remaining stocks of wifiter mer-
chandise will figure in many of
~ Special
Dollar Day
Attractions
Many stores will also display new
Spring Merchandise for those
who desire to make early pur- -
. ehases of Spring Goods. No mat-
ter what your needs may be it
will: pay you to FASE
“Arrange to Shop i :
Booster Stores
Dollar Day
Plan to spr the entire day in
‘Altoona on Wednesday. .
‘fake lunch in a Booster Rest- .
aurant and attend a Booster
Theatre for Entertainment. '
GOOD ROADS
Lead To Altoona From All’ Sec-
tions. Of Central . Pennsylvania.
The State and County authori-
ties maintain them in good con-
dition in all kinds of weather.
You can park your car in. a
Booster Garage at a reasonable
rate if you want to protect it
from the weather. 2 :
BOOSTER STORE HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
SATURDAY, Until 9p. m.
Altoona
Booster Association
Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
. WEEK STARTING its
Saturday, February 9
SEE AND HEAR
AUDREY FERRIS In
© “The Little Wildcat” : :
wee © With Vitaphone
ADDED ATTRACTIONS: SEE AND HEAR
“# 'CHIC SALE Im. "i
... “Marching On”
MOVIETONE NEWS - VITAPHONE ACTS
HT
ea
a rh 0 ae
-! birthday anniversary.
SNOW SHOE AS IT USED TO BE.
Commenting on the bag of fur-
bearing animals caught last month in
the Snow Shoe region by trapper
Reese Rhodes, of Altoona, Henry W.
Shoemaker, in the Altoona Tribune,
says:
Two specimens on exhibition were
obtained in the vicinity of Snow
Shoe, Centre county, on that vast
bleak upland that sends the shivers
through winter travelers who are
forced to travel that way when the
“Canadian breeze” blows out of the
north. Less than three score years
ago the Snow Shoe region was one of
the great primeval wildernesses of
Central Pensylvania. It was shortly
after that, about 1862, that the
“switchback’ railroad was built from
Bellefonte to bring out the coal and
open up the great pineries.
It was then that John Uzzle, a
Welshman and Civil war veteran, op-
ened his hotel at Snow Shoe, which
for nearly a half century was the
favorite headquarters for lumbermen,
trout fishermen, prospectors, hunters
and trappers. Aaron Hall, of Union-
ville, Centre county, ' known in his
earlier days as “the lion hunter of
Juniata,” was much in evidence
there, bringing to the hotel the car-
casses of many panthers, just as
trapper Rhodes displayed his wild-
cats. John Gunsallus, hardy descend-
ant of the Spanish pioneers, was also
Snow Shoe region, his specialty be-
ing wolves. John Askey was prob-
ably the greatest nimrod of them all,
if the number of panthers and wolves
which he captured is the standard.
Today it is refreshing to weary
city dwellers to feel that there is a
“delectable mountain,” near at hand,
where wild life lingers, and in the
snow may be seen the tracks of fox,
wildcat and other interesting eco-
nomically and commercially valuable
creatures.
Aircraft Radio Progressing.
In his annual report submitted to
the Department of Commerce Clar-
ence M. Young director of aero-
nautics, states that ‘radio communi-
cation for aircraft along the trans-
continental route is to be installed ‘in
the near future at a number of fields
across the country, which will in-
clude Bellefonte. This service has
already been partially available at
Hadley field, N. J., and at the Bu-
reau of Standards experimental sta-
tion at Bellefonte for several months,
and air-transport companies are in-
stalling equipment on their planes to
| receive direct weather reports, land-
| ing instructions and other informa-
| tion.’
—— Clarence W. Zerby and Russell
| A. Sweetwood, both of Spring Mills,
| were arrested on Monday, by county |
| detective Leo Boden, on the charge |
| of ‘committing a number. of petty rob-
| beries throughout lower Pennsvalley.
| They were each held in three hundred
| dollars ‘bail for their appearance at
| court. j ;
| Edward Martin, gasoline dealers
| throughout the State are delinquent |
in their payments of gas tax into the
| State treasury over a million and a
| half dollars, and of this arhount Cel
tre county dealers- are short $2,795.
mtn tat pe tf se mee POE
| Mr. and Mrs... D. A. Barlett
| had a. family dinner party, on Sun-.
, day, with Mr. Barlett’s father, David
{ Barlett, as guest of honor.
| also a celebration of the latter’s 82nd
STATE COLLEGE.
{
Henry Elder is driving a new Dur:
ant sedan, which he recently purchas-.
ied. ia gia voy “itis
| Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, of Wil-.
| iamsport, called on friends in Le-
| mont and State: College last: week.
i
|
\ Master John Moffit, son of Prof.
'and' Mrs. Earl Moffit, visited his
, grandma Mofiit, at Altoona,” last
week. gk > I :
- i Mrs. Mary Slocum, of Lock Haven,
' is visiting at the home of her daugh-
! ter, Mrs. D. H. Ewing, of south Fra-
! zier street. i oo
| Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Corman, .of
| Lock Haven, spent the week-end at
' the Lyman Corman .home, on east
' Nittany avenue. - a An
| Mrs. William Ertley has returned
home from Bethlehem and while be-
. ing some better is still under the care
of a ‘trained nurse. :
{ “5 ete ———— enema
© © WINGATE. oni
Mrs. Florence Lucas is improving
slowly, but her hearing is still con-
| siderably ‘affected. :
| The groundhog saw his shadow, on
Saturday, ‘and real winter weather
' has prevailed since. : an
| Miss Sarah Cronemiller has recov-
| ered from her recent illness sufficient
| to be up and around.
Miss Pauline Fisher is now making
| her home with her aunts, Mrs. Ed-
| ward Beaver and Miss Grace Boob, |
lin this place. ; isi
| A number of people from this
{ place attended the funeral of the.
| four months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Willis Neff, at Milesburg, on Sunday
afternoon.
{
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 Depths of Human Sin."
{ 17:30 P. M., Vesper ‘service; Ser-
mon: “The Depths of God's Love.”
ep————— ties
: | . Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
{
We're no longer satisfied to be paid
. what ‘we're worth—we can’t: live on
| that amount.—Feather.
a mighty hunter and trapper of the:
__« According té ‘Auditor ‘General
.! Rossman’ sustained sevéral broken | 20mMe€ OL AZLS. _ /
oT z its : | urday evening. Ten members were
- extent of the. damage. "~
It ‘was | : ait
was 55 years old, last Friday, :and
| as a celebration of the event his. wife
. land daughter served a. choice , Penns-
valley . dinner. to which, quite a:..num-,
_ sister, Mrs.’ John Wolf." "~
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Fourteen inch ice is being cut and
housed here for use next summer.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Mooresville,
is a guest of her friend, Miss Virginia
Dale.
«The new arrival at the David
Harpster home has been named Le-
Roy Hubert.
The groundhog saw his shadow
and on Monday morning it was ten
below zero here.
Mrs. Lodie Glenn and son, Robert,
were callers at the J. F. Kimport
home, on Sunday.
The venerable Philip Dale, who has
been housed up two weeks with the
grip, is improving.
Mrs. O. P. Bloom has leased the
Thomas farm, in the glades, and will
take charge April 1st.
Miss Bertha Mokle, teacher of the
Branch school, spent Sunday with the
home folks, at Howard.
J. F. Kimport and wife made a
number of calls on the sick, in this
section, during the week.
Butcher George W. Koch has been
painfully afflicted, the past week,
with a carbuncle on his jaw.
A little daughter made her appear-
ance in the Clyde Rider home, at
Pennsylvania Furnace, on Sunday.
According to word received from
Johns Hopkins hospital Charles Gates
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Frank Goodhart motored up
from Centre Hall to see how W. E.
McWilliams is getting along, and
found him improved.
Charles M. Dale motored to Mifflin-
burg and spent Sunday with his son,
Henry L. Dale and family, a number
of whom are afflicted with the meas-
les.
{| An evening of fun and gayety is
| promised at the entertainment to be
{given in the I. O. O. F. hall tomor-
| row evening. Admission, 25 and 50
| cents.
| Mrs. W. H. Saucerman attended
| the Mrs. Keller funeral, .on Friday,
rand made a number of calls on old
| friends before returning to her home
lin Altoona.
Mrs. A. F. Goss has closed her
‘home here and will spend the re-
{mainder of the winter with her son
{Fred and wife, at State College.
Mrs. Martin Tressler returned
'home, on Saturday, from visiting
{ friends in Altoona.
| The public sale of J. C. Condo, on
| Saturday, was fairly well attended,
i but bidding was slow and prices low.
Mr. and Mrs. Condo have gone to
{ Pittsburgh to make their home.
Calvin Stamm and family are al-
{ready snugly fixed up in the J. G.
| Miller tenant home, ready for the
{farm work in the spring.
| Tussey lodge No. 894,1.0. O. F., of |
Boalsburg, celebrated the 54th anni-
| versary ‘of its institution last Thurs-
day evening, with the assistance of
the lady members of Tussey Rebek- |
|ahs, No. 66. Following the husiness |
of the meeting a delicious banquet '
' was served which naturally drew forth |
a number of interesting talks.: The
lodge. has a.membership of 117 .and:,
1s on a solid foundation, financially. |
Motoring east on the State road, |
‘last Thursday morning, the car driv- |
en by George W. Rossman, of Rock |
| Springs, who was accompanied by his
wife, skidded on the icy road, at the
curve east of town, and turned ‘over
con its side.” Mr.” Rossman escapéd|
with a few'bruises and cuts but Mrs. |
ribs. Passing motorists dssisted in.
turning the car onto ‘its wheels. = A |
bent fender and broken glass was the |
. Nevin Weber Meyers; of Boalsburg,
{ber of his friends. were bidden.. With,
iroast chicken, .escalloped. ‘oysters,
,mince and pumpkin. pie, cake, etc,
everybody was happy. .Mr.. Meyers:
also received many nice. .presents..
Born near. Centre. Hall his. boyhood
| days.were spent, on the farm so that.
.it ‘was only natural. that he should
, choose farming .as. an occupation
when he grew to manhood. - Most of
his married life. was spent, in Harris’
' township and in 1922. he retired from.
the farm and moved into a comfort-
‘able home in Boalsburg where he
lives with his wife and one daughter,
| Miss Roselle. He is now supervisor
of roads in Harris township.
|
AARONSBURG.
{. Miss Eliza’ Summers ‘ came down
| from Millheim for a-visit with her
| Mrs. C. S. Bower and Mrs. Doyle
‘Best and, small son Earl, made a
| business trip to Millheim, Monday
"afternoon. a site on ,
| Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith had as
‘guests, on Sunday, Mrs. . Smith's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Aumiller:
and two children, of Laurelton.
H. C. Stricker came over from
Burnham, Saturday, and . remained
he returned to his work in: that place:
We are pleased to note the im-
provement in Mrs. O. P . Smith's con-
| dition. - Mrs. Smith had been very
ill, suffering from grippe. Monday
she took her first walk out doors.
Mrs. John C. Rote, her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rote, mo-
afternoon and were brief callers at
the home of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hull, on north 2nd
street.
John Winkleblech returned home
from Philadelphia, where he had gone
expecting to enter the civil service,
but upon examination he lacked one
inch of the required height. How-
ever, he was found in perfect physi-
cal condition in every other way.
. Mr. and Mrs. .C. W. Eby, of New
York City, on Saturday, made a brief
stop at the home of Mrs. Eby’s broth-
!er-in-law, William Guisewite, From
{here they went to Woodward to be
|
' with: his family until Sunday, when
tored down from Axe Mann, Sunday
with Mr. Eby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Eby. Mrs. Eby has been sei-
iously ill, hence the coming of her
son and wife. We trust she will soon
recover her usual health.
Mrs. John Mohr Otto, who has
been in Williamsport since in the fall,
was in town on Monday. She was
accompanied by her sister-in-law,
law, Mrs. Reese, also of Williamsport,
with whom she has been during her
stay in that city.
UNIONVILLE.
Perry J. Hall. of Dix Run, is re-
ported on the sick list. Also, Ken-
neth Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Hall.
Mrs. Orrie Holt, who is cooking for
G. W. Holt and son on their Sinking
Valley lumber job, was a caller in
town last Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Grimm, of Philipsburg,
was a pleasant visitor with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Harry Stere, over Sunday,
returning home on Monday after-
noon.
The revival services in the M. E.
Church will continue until next Sun-
day evening, and will close with that
service. Very fine services are held
every evening.
Mrs. William Bauder and Mrs. Al-
meda Stere went to Sharon, last Saf-
urday, to visit their sisters and fam-
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. William Summers.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. Samantha Resides, of Bush
Hollow. The children were all call-
ed home last Sunday, when it was re-
ported that she had suffered a light
stroke.
Mrs. Mary Hall Williams, of Port
Matilda, who has been seriously ill,
was taken to a hospital in Pittsburgh
where she will receive special treat-
ment for her nerves.
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T
Hall.
Miss Louisa Turner, who visited
for several weeks with relatives in
Pittsburgh, returned home last
Thursday, looking fine and seeming
to be pleased to be back again on her
usual routine of duty. She only re-
| lates the story of her visit to those
who understand mute language.
The Albright family, who have
been in distitute circumstances on ac-
count of Mr. Albright being sick for
several weeks; and, also, some of the
children, have been assisted both
with food and raiment by the people
of the neighborhood and town. There
are eight children, the oldest 14 years
and the youngest 6 months.
JACKSONVILLE.
| The dance held down in Aley's
! shop, on Friday evening, was well at- |
{tended and everybody had a nice
time. r
| Genevieve Lucas was a pleasant
| caller at the Mervin Hoy and William
| Weaver homes
i noon.
Mr. and Mrs. . Mervin Hoy and
daughter Grace, and Guyer Ertley, |
spent Monday afternoon at John Kor- |
mans. Sr vii z : a
Mrs. Hogan .Long and son George
spent Sunday afternoon. at the home
of her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Ephriam |
Lucas. pnt ow
Mrs. Fred Haines spent Friday !
forenoon at the William Weaver |
home. Mr. Haines - has been busy '
storing ‘ice for future-use. - Ny
The Ladies Aid of the Reforinéd |
church of Jacksonville met at the |
home of ‘Mrs. James ‘Vondda, on“Sat- |
present.
|
"Mrs. Ephiram Lucés ha§ returned
home from Philadelphia. She came
home week before last but was call- L
ed back by the illness of her gfrand-
son, James Walter Winslow, who was -
threatened ‘with pneumonia. He is |
the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Win- |'
slow, and has now recovered. :
Real Estate Transfers,
Annie Rosenberger to Vera M.
Kinsey, tract in State College; $1.
Charles E. Adams, et ux, to M. K.
Adams, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
et ux, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
tract in State College; $135.
| William Lingle, et al, to William
ingle, et al, tract in Liberty Twp.;
Claude M. Brown, Exc., to Luella
| Henry, tract in Walker Twp.; $1714.
{
| Edwin M. Grove, et alto W. H.
i Miller, et.ux, tract in Bellefonte; $8,- |
000. . .
|
| J. I Shaffer, et ux, to A. E. Schad.
tract in State College; $500. :
tract in Penn Twp.; $1.
D. W. Miller to Helen M. Miller
tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1. i
Annie M. Herb, et bar, to Jasper’ id
Brungart, tract in Miles Twp.; $1.
Herb, et bar, tract in Miles Twp.; $1.
wealth - of Pennsylvania, tract in
Rush and Houston Twps.; $36,436.
J. D. Keller, ex., to Kearney Walk-
D. M. Kline, et al, tract in Bellefonte;
$50. ils
Joseph W. ordon, et ux, to Na-
tional Brick and Tile company, tract
in Rush Twp.; no consideration.
H. A. Garner. to Edwin C. Strohm,
tract in Benner Twp.; $750.
George W. Smith, et ux, to Gilbert
H. King, et ux, tract in Bellefonte;
$3,000.
Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co.,
to Helvetia Coal Mining Co., Indiana,
tract in Walker and Miles Twps; $1.
Fred D. Osman, et ux, to Guy T.
Kerstetter, tract in Collegz Twp.;
$2641.
Midland Mining Company to Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, tract in
Burnside Twp.;. $5329.50.
Eleanor R. Gettig to William Wr
Bickett, et ux, tract-in. Bellefonte; $1.
Mrs. Williams,
on Saturday after- |
USED CARS
THAT HAVE
Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value
With an “0 K*” that Counts
Come in and See These Cars
Buy with Confidence.
Small Down Payment and Small Monthly Payments
Essex Coach, late model, run 8000 miles.
Oldsmobile Coach thoroughly overhauled.
Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, like new.
Chevrolet Imperial Sedan, very reasonable.
Chevrolet Coach, run 4000 miles.
Chevrolet Touring, thoroughly overhauled.
Ford 4-door Sedan, Ruxsteel Axle. Very good condition.
Ford Touring at a very low price.
2 Ford Coupes at a very low price.
Ford Coupe, paint like new, all good tires.
Chevrolet Touring, late model, excellent condition.
Chevrolet Coach, thoroughly remodeled.
Ford 2-door Sedan, finest condition.
These Cars can be Seen, Day or Night, at
DECKER CHEVROLET CO.,
Corner HIGH and SPRING Sts.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Phona 405
.
With 3 wonderful
Jacob Auman to Harter Brothers,
Ellen G. Gray, .et al, to Common- |
1
l
|
‘
|
|
M: K. Adams to Charles S. Adams,
Bertha M. Rupp to C. A. Bonine,
|
i
. Jasper R. Brungart to Annie M. :
1
er, et ux, tract in College Twp.; $1. |
Bellefonte Cemetery Association to
baking ovens and
every modern economy and comfort
“feature ‘of both gas and coal fuels —. |
‘brings to you the delights of the famous
- SERVICE STEWART supremacy in
baking, broiling and cooking — gives . -
you pride in. the best combination range.
money can ‘buy — supplies plenty -of
working space on. its wide cooking tap.
insures accurate-results with mercury ©
thermotheters — all operation from the
range front — and may be bad “with . {
"STEWART heat control, Gas-Coal
coil water heater and gray enamel if
desired, > gov i
A EE
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Utmost economy; quickest possible results when hurry . is
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lighter, Pyrex doors, sheet flue construction ; guaranteed by
STEWART'S 96 years of supremacy.
f
x
»
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J
Let us show you this finest and most
complete of all Combination Ranges---
the SERVICE STEWART
LYMAN L. SMITH
Exclusive Dealer for Warren Stove Company in Centre County
West Bishop St. ' BELLEFONTE, PA