PINE GROVE MENTION.
. W. R. Port and wife are. visiting
old friends at Huntingdon.
. James Frank, of Williamsport, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. H. N. Walk-
er.
. Guy Kocher, wife and two children,
registered at the St. Elmo, on Satur-
day. ;
Morris Smith, of Altoona, spent the
Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Smith.
W. H. Henney and wife, of Centre
Hall, spent Sunday at the James
Kline home.
Ed Bowersox, of Philadelphia, has
been here on his annual visit with
relatives in the valley.
. @. B. M. Fry is housed up as the
result of an attack of heat prostra-
tion, but is on the mend.
Ralph Musser came up from Mill
Hall and spent Sunday with his
family, at Rock Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins Noll and baby
girl, of Williamsburg, were Sunday
visitors at the M. C. Wieland home.
Warren R. Bailey spent his 75th
anniversary, July 4th, with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Esther Gregory, in Altoona.
, Mrs. Ella VanTries, of Altoona,
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Shoe-
maker.
Mrs. Alice Magoffin, of Hollidays-
burg, spent the week-end at the
home of her brother, Dr. G. H.
Woods.
Frank Bryan, wife and son Robert,
were guests of Mr. and
at Fairbrook, last
of Tyrone,
Mrs. Fred Fry,
Friday.
. David Markle, of Altoona, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tinney, of Lock Haven,
were Sunday guests at the J. A.
Fortney home.
Preaching in Pine Grove Methodist
church Sunday evening, at 7:30. Ev-
erybody invited and welcome to come.
Special music.
During an electric storm, last Fri-
day, lightning struck and killed the
prize bull in the herd of Fred Walls,
on the Branch.
Prof. M. E. Heberling and wife
were here, on Sunday, to see Dr. R.
N. Krebs, and took him out for a
short motor trip.
Mrs. Isaac Rider, of Gatesburg,
was taken to the Danville State hos-
pital. on Wednesday, by poor over-
seer J. M. Campbell.
Mrs. W. R. Dale and daughter, of
Lake Worth, Fla., are visiting Mrs.
Dale's mother, Mrs. Morgan Rey-
nolds, who has been ill.
Holy communion will be celebrated
in the Presbyterian church at 10:30
o'clock Sunday morning. Prepara-
tory service Friday evening.
Miss Ella Livingstone went down
to Ocean Grove, last week, to spend
the summer months, as has been her
custom for a number of years.
The Glades school house, which has
tion of schools,
sale on July 27th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Charles Gates, who spent last week
at his parental home on wall Street,
has returned to his home, at East
Tyrone, where he anticipates landing
a good job.
Prof. Lenhart and wife, accom-
panied by Misses Sue and Sadie Dan-
nley,
spent the Fourth at the Dr. 3. S.
McCormick home.
Mrs. W. H. Goss
month with relatives in Tyrone and
later expects to go to Altoona to
visit her sister, Mrs. Maggie Meek, |
who is 88 years old.
. George and Preston Auman, of
Philadelphia, are here for a fortnight
at the 'Squire E. H. Auman home,
getting their lungs filled with fresh
Centre county air.
Miss Dorothy English and lady
friend motored up from Harrisburg
and spent the latter part of the
week at the Lutheran parsonage,
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. mng-
lish.
Irvin H. Keller is here from Pitts-
burgh, for a hot weather vacation
and at the same time planning the
erection of an addition to his moth-
er's home so as to make it large
enough for two families.
_ Mrs. Mary Meyers spent the 4th
with her sister, Mrs. Whitmer, who
celebrated her 67th anniversary with
a big dinner. She was the recipient
of a gift for each year of her life, for
which she is duly thankful.
The Shoemaker Bros tried out their
pew moving van, last week, by taking
a big flitting from State College to
Harrisburg and bringing back a load
of stuff for a construction company
now at work at State College.
Prof. A. L. Bowersox and two
daughters, Florence and Pearl, mo-
tored over from State College, on
Sunday afternoon, to help swell the
crowd at the concert at the Imperial
Inn, given by the State College High
school band.
Mr. Fore and family, of Altoona,
spent the Fourth at the A. F. Fry
home, at Fairbrook, where Mrs. Fry
served a big dinner to a number of
friends. Among the guests were Mrs.
Sallie’ Burwell and two daughters.
Mary and Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Dale have
returned from their wedding trip
and are now at home to their friends,
at State College. On Monday Mrs.
Dale motored to Pine Grove in her
new car and made a call on Mys.
Viola Smith.
A branch of the American Red
Cross was organized at a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Miller, on
Friday evening. Twelve members
were enrolled. Headquarters have
been established at the home of Mrs. |
Ida Williams, on east Main street,
where all future meetings will be
held.
Plans are now being formulated for
holding another reunion of students
of the old Pine Grove Academy,
which will be the fourth such gath-
ering. The date has been set for
Saturday, July 27th. Any informa-
tion regarding the whereabouts of
any such students will be greatly ap-
been abandoned through consolida-
will be sold at public '
motored to Hublersburg and!
is spending a
preciated by the committee in charge.
John Horner and Miss Edna Crouch
motored to Hollidaysburg, on Satur-
day, where they were ‘married by
Rev. Kemp. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Louck. They re-
turred to the bride’s home, in Stone-
volley. where a wedding dinner was
served.
William Heninger, of Oak Grove.
and Miss Anne Frank, of Stonevaliey,
slipped away to Cumberland, Md., last
week, where they were married. Pe-
turning they went to the home of the
bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alf. Henninger, where a kitchen
shower was given the bride on Friday
evening. 3
The Goss and Neidigh clans spent
the 4th at the John Quincy Adams
camp, near Spruce Creek, where they
made the eagle scream. Of course
the big dinner was the main feature,
after which everybody spent the af-
ternoon just as they chose. There
were enough left-overs from dinner
to furnish all an ample supper. The
dean of the gathering was 85-year-
old J. H. Neidigh.
Frank Goodhart and wife and
Henry Potter and wife, of Centre
Hall, spent July 5th at the home of
the venerable W. E. McWilliams, at
Rock Spring, who that day celebrated
his 81st birthday anniversary. Mrs.
R. E. Musser served a big dinner for
he occasion. Forty-two years of Mr.
McWilliams’ life was spent in the em-
ploy of Uncle Sam, carrying the
mail. He is still in fairly good health.
A family dinner at the Hon. and
Mrs. J. W. Kepler home, on Sunday,
included, J. W. Jr., of New York;
Mrs. Mary Coombs, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Katherine, of Washington,
D. C. When the latter left for the
national capital, on Monday, she was
accompanied by her mother, who will
spend a week in Washington seeing
the sights. From there she will go
to Philadelphia for a visit with Mrs.
Coombs, then on to New York city
and later visit Atlantic City.
PR——
HOWARD.
The band carnival at Howard week
of July 22nd.
Mrs. Edith Bennison is driving a
new Nash car.
The Methodists are installing their
new pipe organ.
Mr. Shorhey has moved his family
here from Tyrone.
Rev. Howard Robb, of Export,
home for a few days.
Mrs. Martha Stoltz, of Muncy, isat
the home of Tom Stoltz.
Lester Bowes, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting relatives here.
Prof. Lloyd a Kemp, of Kutztown,
was a Howard visitor last week.
Miss Clara Kurtz, of Williamsport,
is visiting at the home of Dr. Kurtz.
Charles Bowers and wife, of Read-
"ing, visited his father, Samuel Bow-
is
ers.
I. B. Pletcher and family, of Pitts- |
burgh, were home for the 4th of!
July. !
i Mr. and Mrs. Carey, of Harris- |
‘burg, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. F.,
| Smith. |
| Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kundts and |
! son, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting
| friends here.
Mrs. Rachel Williams, of Harris- !
| burg, is visiting at the home of Hen- |
‘ry Williams. i
| “Mrs. Albert Beighdol and daugh-
are visitors at the
‘ter, of Altoona,
! Lighthamers.
John Mokle, David Holter and J.!
{W. Mays and family were at Ebens-
burg fair last week.
| Mrs. Sarah Silleman, a missonary
in India, is visiting at the home of
' her brother, Dr. Kurtz.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ivons, of
| Langhorne, were visitors at the
' home of Mrs. J. S. Pletcher.
| Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Cauffiel of
' Johnstown, were week-end visitors
| at the home of Mrs. Stella Williams.
Mr. Earnest Burroughs and family |
|
|
i
| Burroughs’ father, Mr. C. A. Walizer.
| Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Worrick, of
Mackeyville, and Mrs. Stover, of Mill
| Hall, called at the home of W. H. Mc- |
' Dowell. |
Saturday evening, July 13, our ball
team will hold a festival at the play
grounds. Music will be furnished by
the Orviston band. i
| Robt Keith was injured in an auto
‘wreck, July 4th, and was taken to
the Lock Haven hospital, but was '
able to come home Sunday. |
Guy Thompson, of Elizabethtown,
and Katherine Thompson, of New
York, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Thompson. !
, Addison Wagner, Geo. Lucas, Har-
old Confer and John Mokle are at
Fort Howard, C. M.T. C., and Lewis '
Dorman and John Weber are at
Fort Monroe. .
| Mr. Harry Williams and family, |
Mrs. Glenna Williams,
Ray Askins and Mr. Peters, all of
! Altoona,
| Catherine Williams.
| Dp. M. Waite and family, of Pitts- |
' burgh, spent the week-end with Mrs. |
| Waite’s mother and father, Mr. and
' Mrs. W. E. Confer. Mrs. Confer re-
‘turned to Pittsburgh with them for
a visit.
Thursday, June 27th, Howard play-
ied Rebersburg and defeated them
' 15-4. J. Pletcher was leading bat-
| ter with 4 hits. Saturday, June 29,
Howard journeyed to Clintondale and
beat them 9 to 0. Cummings pitch-
ed a nice game, holding Clintondale to |
5 hits. Sunday, June 30, Howard
| went to Snow Shoe and took over the
| fast traveling Snow Shoe team 6 to
|
|5. Kline stuck out 12 men and held
| Snow Shoe to 4 hits. Last Saturday |
| Blanchard came to Howard and were
victorious 10 to 4.
——A refrigerator below and a
gas range above, freezing and COOK- |
ing on the same floor space. See this
combination marvel operating in our
(show window now. Central Penna '
Gas Co. 27-1t
of Clarksburg W. Va., visited Mrs. |
Mrs. Conner, !
spent Sunday with Mrs. |
AARONSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armagast had
as a guest Mr. Armagast’s son John,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Anna M. Stover had as a
guest her neice, Mrs. Fred Cranson,
of Plainfield, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Stover, of Williams-
port, were recent callers at the home
of Mrs. John Wolf. :
Harold and Bright Orwig came up
from Northumberland and spent the
4th with their mother, Mrs. W. E.
Orwig.
Mrs. Paul Krape has returned home
from the Geissinger hospital, Dan-
lle, where she underwent a tonsil
operation.
Mrs. A. W. Winkleblech, who had
been a surgical patient in the Lock
Haven hospital, returned home, much
improved in health.
Paul Stover, who occupied one part
of Mrs. Harry Lane’s house, has mov-
2d to the Meyer farm, which his fath-
er expects to tenant in the spring.
Mrs. Emma Beaver, her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Osman, of Williamsport, were guests,
Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vonada and
children, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
Campbell, of Lock Haven, were Sun-
day callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Crouse.
Mrs. William Guisewite went to
New York city, Saturday night, and
returned Sunday night. She spent
the time while there with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Rachau.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver and
family, of Buffalo, N. Y., were week-
end guests of Mr. Weaver's sister,
Mrs. Blanche Ard, and other rela-
tives in and about town.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Irey and chil-
dren, of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived in
town, Sunday evening, and are guests
of Mr. Irey’s mother, Mrs. A. J. Irey,
at the Musser homestead.
Mrs. George McKay and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Philadelphia, mo-
.ored up, on Saturday night, and are
guests of Mrs. McKay's mother, Mrs.
W. H. Phillips, on Main St.
Mrs. George Weaver accompanied
her brother-in-law, E. E. Ardery and
family, of Bellefonte, to Akron, Ohio,
where they are visiting their only
brother, Clymer Stover and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King had as
guests, on the 4th, their son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henry and four
children, of Milroy; Mrs. King’s sis-
ter, Mrs. Sadie Witherite, and Mr.
and Mrs. Smith and four children,
and Russell Green, of LaJose, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham, of Clearfield.
Mrs. Charles Wolf had with her
her children and grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Miller and two sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cummings and
daughter of Woodlawn; Carl Frazier,
Ellsworth Frazier, of Akron; Arbor
Cummings, of eJrsey Shore, and John
Frazier and Miss Daughtery, of
Woodlawn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover has as
recent guests their granddaughter,
Miss Elizabeth - Stover, of -Dauphin;
their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kreamer and son and Mrs. Kreamet’s
parents, Mr .and Mrs. Heivly, of
Jersey Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Odenkirk and two daughters, ot
Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull had as
callers, on Sunday, Mr. Hull's broth-
re-in-law, J. W. Adams and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Holder and son, John
Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Prough, of
Huntingdon; Mr. and Mrs. G. 2.
Kern, of Madisonburg; Mrs. William
A. Gettig and son Martin ard Miss
McCandless, of Ellwood City.
Mrs. Walter E. Orwig received
word, Monday, of the serious condi-
tion of Mr. Orwig, who more than a
week ago was badly burned while at
work. He is in the Sacred Heart
nospital, Allentown, and is receiving
the best possible attention. His many
friends hope the next word received
he will be greatly improved.
Clarence Eisenhauer and nephew,
Billy Auman, of Youngstown, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eisenhauer and
their sons, Kenneth and Robert and
Mrs. Ripka, of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill T. Eisenhauer and two
sons, Francis and Richard, of Belle-
fonte, were recent guests of their
mother, Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer, on
Main St.
WINGATE
Mrs. Frank Peters is ill with an at-
tack of heart trouble.
Florenz Walker, wife and daughter
Helen, of DuBois, were Wingate visi-
tors on Sunday. :
Mrs. Walter Johnson and little son
Boyd, of Tyrone, were brief visitors
here on Monday evening.
George Confer and little grand-
daughter, of Blanchard, spent a short
time with friends here «n Monday
evening.
The condition of Ralph McLaugh-
lin, who recently underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis, at the Cen-
tre County hospital, is very much
improved.
While on a motor trip through
this section of the State Mr. and
Mrs. Fasnacht, of Akron, Ohio, spent
a brief time with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Davidson, on Monday.
Mrs. Irwin and two daughters, Mrs.
Florence Lucas and Miss Edna
Irwin, and Donald Irwin, mo-
tored over to Osceoia Mills, last
Thursday, to witness the Fourth of
July celebration held there.
On Monday morning, about 10:30
o'clock, a big truck said to be from
Clearfield, crowded a Ford coupe, in
which were two young men, off the
road at the intersection of the moun-
tain road with the Bald Eagle high-
way. The driver of the Ford, in an
‘attempt to avoid a collision, ran in-
to an oak tree with the result that his
car turned turtle and landed upside
down. Fortunately neither of the
young men were injured to any ex-
tent but the Ford was badly wrecked.
The driver of the truck did not stop
and got away before the number of
his license tags could be ascertained.
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—_—
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74-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA
OU can find the Greatest Dollar to Dollar
Values in our Used Car Department that
_ wr this vicinity has ever known. Remember,
icklv and all Cars listed below are in running condition,
by Motor good for many miles of service. You can be
the proud owuer of one of these Fine Used Cars
at the price you want to pay.
All have a Guarantee.
1923 Star Touring -
1925 Jewett Sedan 4-Door
1928 Nash “6” Cyl. Touring
for
1927 Ford Coach -
$G2° 1924 Ford Coupe -
1926 Chrysler Coupe
Reduced Rates for 1925 Chevrolet Coach - -
Parties of Five 1928 Chevrolet Coach completely overhauled
. 1927 Chevrolet Coach fully equipped -
¥ 1923. Hudson Coach all good tires -
1927 Ford Coupe - - -
Special circular tours 1926 Chevrolet Roadster - -
arranged to 1926 Overland Coach “6” cylinder down-payt.
GETTYSBURG 10 Dhe¥roles Soups looks like new -
1 ord Roadster small down payment
ANNAPOLIS 1928 Chevrolet 115, Ton Truck 4 wheel brakes
ARLINGTON 4-speed transmission, looks like new, run
SHENANDOAH VALLEY only 2000 miles, fully guaranteed. (Open
Express) Down-payment $210. Balance
v GMAC terms.
Write For Illustrated
Booklet T
The
BLUE
RIDGE
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY a a a a
972 LIBERTY AVENUE
PITTSBURGH
If You Want an Automobile
Do Not Miss These Bargains
Decker Chevrolet Co.
Cor. Spring and High Sts,
BELLEFONTE, PA
~~
Phone 405
BELLEFONTE COOKS ELECTRICALLY
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Electric cooking
cuts food COSES + + » i
The food in your market basket pride yourself on cutting food
goes farther when it's cooked costs. :
electrically. For the electric oven Economy of food, however, is
is so tightly sealed against evapo- just ome saving that electric cook- |
ing makes for you. It saves your
time and energy by watching : i 3
and tending itself. Once the ~ §
meal is in the oven, the time 2
and temperature controls set, SB
you do not need to go into the :
kitchen again until serving time.
It saves current by storing up cove tm
heat. Cooking goes on after the ~~
current is automatically shut off.
Cook electrically for economy!
ration that about 20 per cent
less shrinkage takes place. Meats
retain their savory juices, fruits
and vegetables their most appe-
tizing and nourishing elements.
Your family will compliment
you on the richly browned, juicy
roasts . . . the tempting vege-
tables . . . the fruity desserts that
make up your electric oven-
cooked meals. And you can
WEST PENN POWER CO