SEES TEES SSS ie) = Tei J Sila) Home Merchants Bring A New Coffee TO TOWN SES SEER REE si 1 | A Ee LY gf Lf fe Ed gf LY BLEND “NITTANY” Brings You a New Coffee Taste 7c. Ib. = n lily) == 2 J. C. JODON H. E. GARBRICK 4 SSeS NENSS EEE PINE GROVE MENTIONS. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miller spent 1st week in Philadelphia. Lloyd Shuey spent the early part £ the week in Lock Haven. Mrs. Will Kennedy is spending the reek with her son Dean, at Lancas- er. M. A. Hunsinger, of Oak Grove, sas a caller on friends in town, on aturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wian, of Harris- urg, spent Sunday at the Charles tuck home. The Pine Hall ball team will hold festival at that place Saturday, une 22nd. Mrs. Birdie Musser served a fam- y dinner at her home on the Branch n Sunday. Miss Lizzie Archey, a student at jeckley college, Harrisburg, is homs or the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holzworth, of TcClure, were Sunday visitors at the ames Kline home. Mrs. Mary Dale inia, were in Bellefonte ing trip, Saturday. Mrs. T. B. Brenneman and daugh- or Betty made a sight-seeing trip to jttsburgh last week. Warren R. Bailey spent last week isiting the Harry and Robert Bailey amilies, at Boalsburg. A. S. Bailey spent the latter end f the week with his son Paul and amily, in Blair county. Mrs. Lydia Sunday is ill at her ome on Tadpole and is being cared or by Mrs. Margaret Sunday. George Swabb, who is holding own a good job in Detroit, Mich, ; here on his annual vacation. John Erb, of Altoona, was home, pn Sunday, on a visit with his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Erb. Preaching services will be held in ne Methodist church, Sunday even- ig at 7:30 o'clock, by Rev. C. C. huey. Miss Elizabeth Bailey has returned > her home in Altoona after a Jonth’s visit with friends at State ‘ollege. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom and Mr. and {rs. T. A. Mallory, of Altoona, spent unday at the J. F. Kimport home, 1 Boalsburg. The Homan fishing club returned rom a several days camp in Treas- or valley, last week, with a nice asket of trout. Roger F. Bayard and wife of Ty- one, spent Sunday at the Mrs Viola mith home and called on cther riends in town. The stork made his second visit to se George C. Burwell home, Friday, saving a little son who has been amed George Clair. Pennsvalley lodge No. 276, I. O. O. , will hold their annual Memorial srvice tomorrow evening. The Cit- sens band will furnish the music. Some unknown individual is steal- 1g pennies left with milk bottles in and daughter Vir- on a shop- CITY CASH GROCERY HERR & HEVERLY HAZEL’S GROCERY R. S. BROUSE STORE vices in the Methodist church, our town, and so far there is no ink- ling as to the identity of the guilty party. Miss Edith Miss Jane Sankey, Smith, spent several days at the Marcellus Sankey home, at Holli- daysburg. After a number of years of mar- ried life the stork finally invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, at Shingletown, last Friday, and left a little son. A number of auto wrecks occurred in this section during the week, but only one man was injured enough to require a physician's attendance, and he was not seriously hurt. Damaged cars, however, kept the garage men busy. A large congregation attended Children’s day evercises in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday evening, which were in charge of Dr. G. H. Woods, Sunday school superintendent. Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick made an in- teresting talk and an unexpected feature was the presentation of a beautiful loving cup to Dr. Woods, by members of the school, in recog- nition of his faithful services. Sankey, her niece, WINGATE Miss Vivian Fisher, who has been afflicted with rheumatism for some time, is improving slowly. Mrs. Catherine Fisher and son Roy were Sunday visitors at the Edgar Fisher home, at Milesburg. Mrs. James Snyder went down to Lebanon, Saturday, te visit her son George, a student at Lebanon Col- lege. Quite a number of people from here attended Children’s day ser- at Milesburg on Sunday evening. A truck load of gypsies who sought to camp on Lew Davidson's field, near his new store building, ‘this week, were ordered to keep a moving. Mrs. Irwin, Donald Irwin and Mrs. Mary McLaughlin motored to Plum Cove, last Friday afternoon, to see Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, who was critic- ally ill, and who died that evening. Mrs. Clare Davidson has returned home, after taking care of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Daniel Barnhart, of Miles- burg, through a seige of illness. The latter is now able to be up and around again. Toner Fisher has built a concrete wall along the front of his home. The old wooden fence could not stand up against the bumps of un- controlled automobiles and any that ‘bump into the wall now will get the worst of it. Because of absolutely no wear, re-sale values of Electrolux, the gas refrigerator, run from 80% to 90% of the original purchase price. Don’t you think this is significant? Cen- tral Pennsylvania Gas Co. 24-1t For Sale by the Following Merchants: MILESBURG STORE CO. S. J. WOLF Howard, Pa. H. A. KLINE Howard, Pa. J. D. PATTERSON Boalsburg, Pa. JESS SHUEY Lemont, Pa. § GEO. J. BOHN Lemont, Pa. EES RR RRR LAR | i and Mrs. Viola | Ie - ——— { BOALSBURG John Hess, of Altoona, was an over | Sunday visitor in town. Jacob Meyer transacted business at State College on Saturday. Frank Wieland, of Linden Hall, was in town on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Reitz spent the week-end with friends in New- berry. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cramer, of State College, spent Monday after- noon in town. Miss Margaret Dale, of Oak Hall, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dale, on Sunday. Mrs. Foster Charles and daughter Pauline have returned from a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, of Shin- gletown, are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a son. ! Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner went to Garrettson Beach, N. Y., Friday, to visit at the home of their son, Rev. J. H. Wagner. A number of people from town attended the real estate sale on the | Samuel Glenn farm, on the Branch on Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosterman, of Greensburg, were week-end visi- tors at the H. M. Hosterman home and were accompanied on their re- turn by Mrs. Hosterman. | Dr. Richards and Mrs. Grace | Smith, of Huntingdon, were callers at the Harold Fisher home, on Sunday, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Burket, who had been visiting Mrs. Fisher for several weeks. Miss Ida Yorks and friend, of Dan- ville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Mussina, of Williamsport, were also guests at the Fisher home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dornsife and | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lenker, of Sun- | bury, spent Sunday at the home of | Henry Reitz. On their return they | were accompanied by Mrs. Reitz, who expects to visit among friends for | severa weeks. The I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs will observe their memorial services Sun- day evening, June 16th. J. Kennedy Johnston of Bellefonte, will deliver an address and the Lemont band will furnish the music. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bubeck and Mac Mothersbaugh, of Willow Grove, Philadelphia, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mothersbaugh. On their return drive they were accompanied by Miss Ruth Mothersbaugh, who will spend sever- al weeks in her sister’s home. At the regular monthly meeting of the Civic club, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Ham, on Friday evening, officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. J. D. Patterson; 1st. vice president, Mrs. Ham; 2nd vice president, Miss Sweeny; secretary, | | Mrs. George Mothersbaugh, and treas- urer, Miss Augusta Murray. EE SR EE EA I, ARs NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —During the month of May not | essary in Centre county for violation a single prosecution was found nec- of the pure food law. OTS FOR SALE in Bellefonte, inquire of B. H. Shaffer, 117 east Here L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. W. KEICHLINE Belletonte OST.—Lad hite felt h i A i F oR BALE 3 oe 1958 Emod 1 Food .—Ladie’'s white felt hat in front | | sport Roadster, model, L of downtown Oriole store, on High | Registered rchitect, tice Good reasons for sell- Inquire at Hafer Garage, State Col- street, Bellefonte. Finder will please | Bellefonte. 74-15-tf ellefo! . -, return to this office. Make Your Plans Now TO SPEND Ath + July CLEARFIELD Enjoy this Day of Jollification with John Lewis Shade Post American Legion and witness Pennsylvania’s Greatest Independence Day Celebration Ninth Annual Reunion and Mardi Gras’ : Mammoth Military and Industrial Parade Fifteen Classy Musical Organizations Baseball Games, Stone Bros. Great Carnival { ing. 74-23-4m PA | lege or Beatty Garage, 73-24-3t | BELLEFONTE, Fast Harness Racing, BAND CONCERTS - DRUM CORPS EXHIBITION DRILL ....Gigantic Fireworks Display... A Beaufiful New “STUDEBAKER COMMANDER” SEDAN Wi] be PRESENTED to some Patron of this Great Celebration Bring Y Friends. You'll Enj E COM Es fr aries neil ity > COME 4th of JULY at CLEARFIELD DANCING BELLEFONTE COOKS ELECTRICALLY. % . . bere is why! The proof of aE " z electric cooking is A “in the eating” ly Roasts, richly browned on the outside, tender and juicy olor tb within . . . succulent vegetables . . . feathery rolls . .. 7 TF flaky pastries . . . tell, more eloquently. than words, the 1 true story of electric cooking. It’s easy to be a “good cook” when you use an electric range. For the range, itself, automatically relieves you of rh responsibility; of watching and tasting and basting and 2A turning. Just set the time and temperature controls ; on the oven and the current comes on at the proper age moment. When the oven reaches the right heat, the ) pp current snaps off. You can be out shopping or visiting or doing other household tasks. Electric cooking not only gives you delicious food at a a great saving of effort and time, it actually saves about 209, of ordinary food shrinkage. Cook electrically for economy. F, WEST PENN POWER CO SN i) ” -