EEA RR
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A. M., Bible School.
10:45 A. M., Morning Service; Ser-
mon: “A Faithless Disciple.”
6:15 P. M., Catechetical Class.
7:30 P. M., Vesper Service; Ser-
mon: “Faith and Saving Grace.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
BELLEFONTE M. E. CHURCH.
Corner of Spring and Howard streets.
9:30 A. M., Sunday school.
10:45 A. M., Morning worship: Sub-
ject, Naaman, the Maid and Elisha.”
6:30 P. M., Epworth League.
7:30 P. M., Evening worship. Ex-
pository Sermon.
Rev. Homer C. Knox, Pastu .
ett pp erence.
——Just when we thought
backbone of old Boreas was about
broken he stiffened up his vertebrae
and sent the mercury down pretty
close to zero Wednesday morning.
Am—
ALTOONA BOOSTER
MERCHANTS SAY:
Patronize your home mer-
chants first, but shop at Boost-
er Stores for the things your
home stores cannot supply.
Every
Wednesday
Suburban Day
ALTOONA
Booster Stores
Plan to Shop in Booster Stores
on Wednesday
Altoona Booster Merchants are
proud of the high quality of their
merchandise, the fair prices that -
they ask and the excellent ser-
vice they render their customers.
All of these things tend to make
it profitable as well as pleasant
to shop in Booster Stores. You
will always find a cordial wel-
come and an atmosphere in
Booster Stores that make you
“feel at home” and give you a de-
sire to pay frequent return visits.
Booster Merchants
and Employees
Are at School
This Week for YOU
In order to enable them to ren-
der still better service to their
patrons, Booster Merchants and
their Employees are attending
school each morning this week
from 8 to 9 o'clock.
J. W. Griest, Manager of the Re-
tail Merchants Institute of Chi-
cago, an outstanding speaker on
all matters pertaining to Busi-
ness and Salesmanship, is con-
ducting the school, which is
known as a Better Business In-
stitute and is held under the aus-
pices of the Altoona Booster As-
sociation.
The attendance is averaging
around 1,500 at each session, em-
* bracing employers as well as em-
ployees. The talks by Mr. Griest
will, no doubt, be the means of
increasing the efficiency of the
already capable service being
rendered by Booster Stores.
Good Roads Lead to
ALTOONA
The Highway of Good Values
and Dependable Merchandise
Leads to Stores of
The Altoona
Booster Association
Strand Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
WEEK STARTING
Saturday, February 23
SEE AND HEAR
“The Grey Hound Limited”
With Vitaphone
VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE
VODVIL
MOVIETONE NEWS
the
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Roy Wieland lost one of his best
cows on Friday.
Mrs. William Gates is quite ill at
her home at Baileyville.
G. Mack Fry and wife spent Sun-
day visiting the sick, on the Branch.
Charles Dale, of the Branch, made
a business trip to Bellefonte on Fri-
day. :
H. H. Goss and wife, of State Col-
lege, transacted business in town on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kocher and two
children were Sunday visitors at the
St. Elmo.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, who has been
ill for several months, is not much
improved.
Miss Myrtle Smith, of Mooresville,
is a guest of Miss Virginia Dale, on
the Branch.
were Sunday visitors at the Royal
; Kline home.
! Harold Koch has been discharged
from the Pittsburgh hospital and re-
turned home.
| J.C. Wilson and wife are now com- :
: fortably fixed up with the Lucas fam-
ily, on Water street.
| James Kline and family motored
to McClure and spent Sunday with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. W. Kepler is suffering with
an attack of the grip. Mrs. Boston
is taking care of her.
Roy Gates and family, of Burnham,
spent the early part of the week at
the John Quinn home.
Melvin Dixon, of Jacksonville, will
be C. M. Dale’s assistant on his dairy
farm during the year.
And now it is reported that there
is soon to be a change in manage- |
‘ment in our new hotel.
i
‘ from the Huntingdon hospital, very
; much improved in health.
| Charles Light and family motored
. down from Juniata and spent Sunday
‘at the Newton C. Hoy home.
{| Samuel E. Everhart
| were recent
Reed home, at Rock Springs.
| Although the announcement
little late the new arrival at the Rev.
Joseph Rigby home is a son.
Daniel Mothersbaugh was taken to
i the Altoona hospital, on Thursday, to
| M. C. Wieland, wife and son George
' motored to Franklinville and spent
Sunday at the old Wieland homestead.
| Miss Sarah Kocher, a trained nurse
in a hospital at Rochester, N.Y. iy
' spending her vacation with friends in
the valley.
Fred Corl, who is holding down a
, good job in the P. R. R. shops, in Al-
| toona, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Etta Corl.
| Mrs. Robert Reed entertained a
few friends at a baked ham supper,
at her home at Rock Springs, last
Friday evening.
Owing to the scarcity of reliable
help Mrs. Ella Bloom has decided to
quit the farm and will have a clean-
up sale on March 22nd.
Miss Bertha Markle, teacher of the
Branch school, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Johnstown attending a
meeting of the Rho Omega Lambda
society.
Mrs. Sallie Burwell and two daugh-
ters, Mary and Esther, motored to
, Tyrone to attend a birthday celebra-
tion dinner for her son Allen, who
was 39 years old.
! Hugh L. Dale with his two sons,
Jack and Charles, motored up from
Mifiinburg and spent Sunday with
| his mother, who is ill as the result of
an attack of the flu.
| Mrs. George Irvin served a turkey
| dinner, last Friday, in celebration of
| the birthday anniversary of her hus-
‘band and also Edward Isenberg. On-
ly near relatives were bidden to the
| feast. :
| A playlett will be given in the IL
0. O. F. hall this (Friday) evening,
| by students of the Pine Grove Mills
| High school. The curtain will go up
rat 7:40 o'clock. Admission, 10 and
120 cents.
| James Wasson, of the Branch, has
' leased the Edwin Dale farm and will
begin farming for himself in the
| spring. Mr. Dale is quitting the farm
to take charge of the vocational
school, at Boalsburg.
| J. H. Bailey and wife and W. H.
Glenn and wife motored to the Moun-
| tain city, on Sunday, to see their un-
ie
| fered a relapse but is again on the
{ mend and expects to soon be himself
again.
| The men’s Bible class of the Bailey- |
| ville Sunday school will be entertain-
ied at the Eugene Irvin home, at
Pennsylvania Furnace, this (Friday)
evening at 8 o'clock. A Washing-
ranged.
After a five day’s motor trip Hugh
rived at Lake Worth, Florida, send-
ing home a box of tropical fruit. At
present they are spending their time
in motoring to various places of in-
terest in Florida.
The monthly meeting of the Fer-
guson township Brotherhood was held
in the Presbyterian church here,
Tuesday evening of last week. J. M.
Campbell presided and the principal
talk was delivered
Rishel. Other talks were made by
Revs. J. F. Harkins and J. Max Kirk-
patrick. The Graysville Brotherhood
met on Friday evening,
Borland, of State College, being the
speaker.
maser fy een.
Marriage Licenses
Franklin H. Letterman and Clara
Spicer, both of Bellefonte.
both of Philipsburg.
Vernon Walker Gay, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., and Virginia Ruth New-
ell, of State College.
Harry Nelson Confer and Grace
Etta Albright, both of Bellefonte.
James Fry and wife, of Millbrook, |
Andrew Struble has returned home ;
and family
visitors at the R. W.!
is a,
| be under the care of a bone specialist. :
le, W. R. Bailey, who recently suf-
ton's birthday program has been ar- !
|
C. Dale and Walter O'Bryan have ar-'
by Rev. C. W. |
Dr. A. A |
UNIONVILLE.
Little Miss Alice Brugger has
pneumonia.
Three more cases of measles were
reported on Tuesday. ]
Preaching next Sunday morning
at 10:30, in the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClellan
entertained, over Sunday, their
daughter Helen, who is a student at
Lock Haven Normal,
mate, Miss Irwin.
Mrs. Mary Wright is on the sick
list and the twins—Nancy and Jane
—were shut in over the week-end with
colds, but at last rejort were very
colds, but at last report were very
The lecture given by Dr. Bible, in
the borough hall last Wednesday ev-
ening, was reported as being very
much enjoyed by those present, and
the music by the new orchestra was
fine.
Last Sunday morning the Meth-
odist pulpit was occupied by Rev.
Smith, of Howard, who gave a very
interesting discourse. Rev. Lehman
preached in Rev. Smith’s church, at
Beech Creek.
Mrs. Mary Hall Williams, who was
taken to St. Francis hospital, Pitts-
burgh, about three weeks ago, for
special nerve treatment, has im-
proved very much and returned to
her home on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Houtz, who lives
near town, has pieced twelve quilts
this winter. Five of them she gave
to her children for X-mas presents.
The others are not yet completed and
are of different patterns—some
fancy, others just plain. Anyone
wishing to buy a hap or have one or
“more finished according to some spe-
‘cial plan will be accommodated by
Mrs. Houtz.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. W. J. Krape, who has been
quite ill for a time, is improving.
Mrs. Eunice Hines was a dinner
guest, Sunday, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sylvis.
Mrs. N. J. Smith has been on the
sick list, but last reports are favor-
able, as she is improving. :
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gilbert and
: daughter Berenice, of Sunbury, at-
tended the funeral of Robert W.
Mensch, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shem Aurand, of
Milroy, and their neice, Lois Aurand,
of Lewistown, spent a few hours Sun-
day afternoon, with Mrs. Aurand’s un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover had
‘as brief callers Mrs. Stover’s aunt
and cousins, Mrs. Emma Beaver, her
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Osman and a party of
friends, of Williamsport, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Boob, of Millmont.
The Girl's Missionary Guild held a
Valentine party at the Reformed par-
sonage on the 14th inst. The girls
and their leader, Mrs. Griesing, de-
serve much praise for the manner in
which they carried off the affa’~. Ev-
eryone present enjoyed the evening.
G. Frank Rupp, a native of this
place but now of Hartford, Conn. |
was in town late in the week. He was |
called here by the death of his broth- |
er, John Rupp, of State College. Mr. |
Rupp’s sister, Mrs. Harvey Bond, of i
Nescopeck, was also in town for a |
brief time. Their many friends are |
always glad to see them. Time has |
dealt very gently with Mr. Rupp, as |
he has changed very little since last |
we met him. |
|
i
WINGATE.
Tuesday's snow fall brought out
the snow shovel brigade. i
The local W. C. T. U. met at the |
home of Mrs. Ida Witmer, last Friday |
evening. i !
Mrs. Mary McLaughlin was a call- |
er at the BE. G. Way home, oneday |
last week. : |
Mrs. W. E. Fisher and son Roy |
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |
liam Tice, at Unionville. ;
Miss Anna Taylor spent several |
days, last week, with her sister, Mrs. |
Christ Pletcher, in Howard.
Mrs. Irwin and James Snyder had |
a number of dead fruit trees cut down
and removed during the week. !
Rev. R. R. Lehman began his evan-
gelistic services, in the Methodist
church at Milesburg, last Sunday
night. :
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Davidson, of
State College, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert |
' Malone. i
| As the result of evangelistic ser- |
vices in the Baptist church, at Miles- |
burg, Rev. A. G. Herr took in five |
probationers on Sunday morning.
|
BOALSBURG
Miss Marie Wright has been quite |
(ill the past week with measles and
| complications.
| Donald Brouse is visiting his
; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rockey, at Tusseyville.
Mr. George Homan, wife and
daughters, spent Sunday at the home
of Earl Ross, near Linden Hall.
{| Miss Rhoda Rodgers entertained
her friend, Miss Frances Seybold, of
Lock Haven, several days last week.
| Mrs. Luther K. Dale and family,
| of Oak Hall, were entertained at din-
| ner, Sunday, at the E. W. Hess home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosterman,
| of Jeannette, were over Sunday visi-
tors at the H. M. Hosterman home.
Prof. Whitehead is entertaining
his mother preparatory to her going
| to Texas to make her home with her
{ daughter.
The girl's class of the Reformed
Washington social in the Sunday
i
| gehioo] room this (Friday) evening.
Rev. W. J. Wagner has announced
services in the Lutheran church Fri-
day evening, February 22nd, at 7:39,
and her room
|
‘A Greater Store
WILL CONDUCT
A Greater Sale!
Our 45th
Anniversary Sale
Begins March first.
Each year we try our utmost to
make the Anniversary Sale greater
than any preceding one, by offering
greatest possible savings to you - - -
And now, with our new Home Fur-
nishings Building, which adds a third
to the size of our store, we are bet-
ter prepared than ever to give you
extreme values. Plan to attend the
first day---souvenirs to all who regis-
ter.
GABLE’S
ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA
“Gas Range Special
A Select -Group of Twenty Gas Ranges
(IN 3 DIFFERENT MODELS)
¥ an
Models
!
Heavily Enameled
Equipped with Heat Reg-
ulators :
Efficient and Beautiful...
Installed Free!
PREMIUMS {MAZE YOU
TRADE IN your old coal stove, oil stove, electric range or
hot plate and receive a BIG, LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on
one of these beautiful Gas Ranges. We will give you more
for your old stove than you possibly could sell it for.
ONLY 20 RANGES TO BE SOLD
on these terms, to the first twenty fortunate buyers.
discount for cash, or EASY TERMS, as usual.
This Is Your Real Opportunity
to be given away
Free with these
Gas Ranges will
Big
Carl Myers and Sarah Wiliams, | Sunday school will hold a. George | ( entr al P enn syl V ania Gas Co. |
and each Friday evening during Lent.