PINE GROVE MENTION.
Prof. Lenhart and wife spent Sun-
day with the Dannley sisters.
C. M. Fry and wife, of Altocna,
made calls on friends here, on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Noll, of Williamsport,
were Sunday callers at the Milt Wie-
land home.
Curley Randolph has moved to
State College to make his home for
the present.
Recent showers replenished cis-
terns but had little effect on wells
and streams.
Fred Gearhart is gunning for the
motorist who ran down and killed his
prize fox hound.
Fred B. Goss and wife, of Harris-
burg, are visiting Mr. Goss’ mother,
Mrs. Cyrus Goss.
George Bell, an
highway department, was
town on Saturday.
Mrs. Kaufman, of McVeytown,
spent several days, last week, at the
S. E. Fleming home.
Thomas Wogan and family, of Jun-
iata, circulated among friends in this
section, on Saturday.
W. S. Ward and wife, of Bailey-
ville, visited W. S. Jr. and family, at
Lewistown, last week.
The Ferguson township public
schools will open, on Labor day, with
a full corps of teachers.
C. M. Dale and son Hugh motored
to Carlisle, the latter end of the week,
to attend a stock show.
Charles Blake, a Civil war veter-
an, has returned from a five week's
tour of the middle west.
John G. Love and wife, of Belle-
fonte, were among the picnickers, at
Baileyville, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenburg,
of Halfmoon, were visitors at the M.
C. Wieland home, on Friday.
Dr. George H. Woods and family
took a pleasure drive over the Snow
Shoe mountains, on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Dale has been dis-
charged from the Geisinger hospital
and is now at her home in Mifflin-
burg.
B. F. Burd, who has been laid up
for several weeks as the result of an
attack of heart trouble, is on the
mend.
Harry Collins, wife and son Wil-
liam motored in from Pitcairn and
spent Sunday at the W. A. Collins
home.
The many friends of Samuel E.
Fleming will be glad to know that he
is now able to get around in his
house.
Prof. Leslie Krebs, of Shippens-
burg, was here the latter end of the
week visiting his many relatives and
friends.
Members of the Kline family, of
McClure, were entertained at the
home of the James Kline family, op
Sunday.
W. K. Goss, wife and two daugh-
ters, Mary and Ruth, were dinner
guests at the J. F. Kimport home,
on. Sunday. : i
Fred and Clayton Corl came down
from Altoona, Saturday, to blow their
horns in the Citizens band at the
Baileyville picnic.
Mrs. Ella Powell, of Morgantown,
W. Va., is visiting her father, Isaac
Harpster, at Gatesburg, as well as
friends at Baileyville.
The annual banquet of the Bailey-
ville sportsmen’s club, which was to
have been held last Thursday evening,
was postponed indefinitely.
R. B. Stamm and wife motored up
from Philadelphia, the latter part of
the week, and attended a family re-
union on Saturday evening.
Jimmy Rudy, son of James Rudy,
was taken to the Centre County hos-
pital for treatment for a badly frac-
tured elbow sustained in a fall.
On her way home from Sunday
school, Sunday morning, Miss Maude
Gearhart, slaughtered a weasel that
was hot on the trail of a rabbit.
Mrs. Ira G. Burkett, of Storms-
town, spent Saturday at the William
Biddle home, at Baileyville. Mr. Bid-
dle has been quite sick but is now
improving.
Mrs. W. G. Gardner and daughter
Mary entertained at dinner, on Sun-
day, Robert Gardner and wife, of
Pittsburgh, and Thomas Gates and
wife, of Altoona.
Rev. J. S. English has returned
from his three week’s vacation, spent
in New York State, and will hold
preaching services at the regular
hours, on Sunday. .
Dewey Krumrine and wife took
Mrs. Ellis Auman to Three Springs,
Md., the latter part of the week, to
see her husband, who holds a position
in a large flouring mill there.
Milt Cottel, who left here twenty-
three years ago and had not been
heard from since, returned, last
week, to visit his mother and friends.
He is now located at Akron, Ohio.
The Fred Rossman and Isaac
Harpster families have returned from
a two week's fishing trip on Lake
Michigan. Roy Rossman made the
largest catch, a 28-inch lake trout.
Among those from a distance who
attended the Baileyville picnic, last
Saturday, were Mrs. Frank McFar-
lane, of Bellefonte; Dr. Harry Arch-
ey, of Plymouth, Pa.; Dr. Frank Bow-
ersox and Mr. Reifsnyder, of Mill-
heim; Warren Bailey and wife, of
Saxton.
About one hundred descendants of
John and Mary Peters attended the
7th annual family reunion held at
the Pine Grove park on Sunday. Mrs.
Sue Peters, 77 years old, was the old-
est person there and the youngest a
baby of four months. An elaborate
dinner was served. Next year's re-
union will be held at the Fromm cab-
in.
David Saucerman and Kate Krebs
took Greely’s advice a half century
ago and went to Kansas city. Now
they are back on a visit and have a
hard time recognizing the place. On
Saturday evening they were guests
at a supper served on the Academy
lawn by Mrs. Anna Saucerman and
employee of the
seen in
gust 31.
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL NEWS.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robb and their
two sons, are spending Mr. Robb’s two
weeks vacation at Cape Cod, having left
Bellefonte, Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Houser Ferguson came
in from Meadville last week to occupy her
apartment in the Cassidy home on Spring
street, expecting to be in Bellefonte in-
definitely.
—The Rev. Malcolm DePui Maynard,
of Ridgway, former rector of St. John's
Episcopal church, of Bellefonte, was here
Tuesday, to officiate at the funeral of
John N. Lane.
__Miss Katherine Allison js entertaining
Miss Anne Dashiels, a former instructor
in the schools of Bellefonte. Miss Da-
shiels is now teaching at the George
school at Newtown.
__ Miss Nina Lamb has resumed her
work in the First National bank. after
a vacation visit with Mrs. 0. B. Malin,
at the home of her parents, at Spring
Lake, where Mrs. Malin and her children
have been spending much of the summer.
meee ee
Mrs. Ada Krebs. F. E. Saucerman
and wife were among the guests.
Misses Sue and Sadie Dannley
were hostesses at a party given at
the Dannley lodge, in Tussey moun-
tain, last Saturday, in celebration of
the sixth birthday anniversary of
their grand nephew, Randall Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Miller,
of Millheim. In addition to the Mil-
ler family the guests included the
child’s grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S.
gS. McCormick, of Hublersburg; Dr.
G. S. Frank and family, of Millheim,
and Prof. and Mrs. Lenhart, of State
College.
een freee
UNIONVILLE.
Harold Keatley, of Washington, D.
C., is spending a few days here with
| his parents and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtzworth
homes, the H. E. Holtzworth and
Daniel Buck families.
The Blair family reunion was held,
on Sunday, at the old homestead of
the late Dr. Blair, up the pike, now
owned by J. B. Stere.
Rev. McCherry, of Mifflinburg, and
Frank Bower, of York county, were
over Sunday visitors with their sis-
ter, Mrs. Arista Lucas.
Joseph Bing, a former resident of
our town, spent a few hours here,
one day last week, among friends
while out on an auto trip.
The W. F. M. society held its mite
box opening in the borough hall, on
Monday afternoon. The devotional
service was followed by a social hour
and luncheon. A nice sum Was real-
ized from the boxes.
The Rev. James Pratt, of New
York City, and brother Seth, of Bal-
timore, were over Sunday visitors
with friends and acquaintances here.
Rev. Pratt gave a very interesting
discourse in the the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening.
The entire Hall connection is going
to have a reunion on Saturday, Aug-
It will be -held at the: Rob-
ert Hall place on Dix Run and all
members of the family, whether
through direct descent or marriage
are cordially invited to be there.
Mrs. Alfred Brower, of Pittsburgh,
accompanied her niece, Katherine Re-
sides, to her home here, on Tuesday,
from a visit of six weeks, which was
a most delightful event for the little
girl, who had the pleasure of going
to the Zoo and many places of inter-
est.
Last Saturday Allen Rumberger,
of Tyrone, accompanied by his sis-
ter, Miss Laura and J. E. Brugger,
went by automobile to DuBois to see
their brother George and wife, who
are both sick. George is very ser-
iously ill and not expected to recover.
Miss Laura will stay with her sister-
in-law for an indefinite time.
ee eee Ae
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M. Sunday school
7:30 P. M. Community service
Methodist Church.
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
in
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
There will be no preaching service
Sunday morning, Aug. 25th, but Sun-
day school will be held at the regu-
lar hour, 9:30.
Official board will meet Monday
evening, Aug. 26th, at church.
Aug. 28th.
Sunday morning, Sept. 1st, will be
the morning on which the children’s
sermon will again be delivered and
the junior choir will sing. Be sure
to come.
Wednesday evening,
splendid program will be rendered in
the church under the ausvices of the
prayer meeting committee. Mr.
Thomas Filer, the blind singer of Al-
toona, will be on hand to thrill and
inspire the people with his wonderful-
ly helpful vocal selections. Irvin
Martin will also be there with his
musical saw, and those who heard
him before will want to hear him
again. In addition to these Franklin
Stover will play a cornet solo, and
a playlet, «Thanksgivin’ Ann,” will
be put on to emphasize the principle
of tithing. You cannot afford to miss
this program. A silver offering will
Don’t forget Wednesday evening,
Sept. 4th.
Sept. 8th, evening, Supt. Wilson
terly conference. All officials are re-
quested to bring written reports to
time. It is likely that Holy Commun-
jon will be observed on this date also.
Evening service to be in charge of
Supt. Wilson.
All U. B's, please be loyal to the
above services.
z Rev. William Snvder, Pastor.
—————————————
__It would hardly be fair to
bate. Ritchie is a master controver-
cialists.
and family are visiting their parental |
Prayer service Wednesday evening, |
be taken to apply on church repairs. |
will be with us to hold the last quar- i
submit to the superintendent at this §
blame Senator Borah for declining to
meet Governor Ritchie in joint de- |
;
|
|
i
1
|
i
{
!
{
{
1
\
{
{
|
|
|
i
{
|
i
|
i
t
|
|
|
|
|
{
,
i
}
i
!
{
i
!
Sept. 4th, .
}
i
|
i
|
b
|
SHINGLETOWN.
Miss Helen Behrer, of State Col-
lege, who taught school here last
year and will teach again the com-
ing year, made brief calls on a num-
ber of her pupils, on Monday.
A very pleasant young folks party
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Horner during the week.
and Second Hand Goods.
7333
C
. E. COOKE
NTIQUES
Telephone
65 J 3, Bellefonte.
Games were played and refreshments
served. Those present included Mrs.
Horner and her children, Gus, Robert,
Paul, LeRoy, Gerald, Gladys and
Irma Horner, Clarence Maurer, May
Dearmit, Gerald Campbell, Gene
Moore, Ethel and John Miller, George
Homan, M. Whitehill, John Wagner,
Norman and William Callahan and
Miss Cora Neff.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-27-tf
1420 Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
— Monday was the last day for
candidates to withdraw nominating
petitions, and the only one in Belle-
fonte to withdraw was Hugh M.
Quigley, as a candidate for school
director.
- _- —
pajama girl has made her
in Bellefonte, as one of
the tender maidens was seen out
promenading, on Tuesday morning,
clad in a pink-checked garment and
wearing a knee length coat.
——The
appearance
ff
ertified Used Cars
AT .
BEEZER’S GARAGE
BELLEFONTE, PA
Pontiac Sedan
Brake Testing Station.
North Water St.
See it now.
Chandler Sedan
2 Essex Coaches
Dodge Touring
We have installed an
approved “Jumbo” Brake Tester and can check
your brakes accurately and certify them.
Official Brake Testing
This Garage has been designated an Official
Come in and see the fine Used Cars that we will
certify as to condition and sell on easy terms
Studebaker “Commander” Sedan
Hudson Sedan
GEO. A. BEEZER
8
Ford and Dodge Trucks
BELLEFONTE
1879 + Light’s Golden Jubilee . 1929
FRIGIDAIRE
. . TODAY!
Patrons of
farmers and for farmers.
acres.
tric Light. Telephones.
plements, Fruits, Cereals,
garden.
56th ANNUAL
Encampment and Fai
THE
of Central Pennsylvania
GRANGE PARK
CENTRE HALL, PA
on the Bellefonte to Lewistown Highway
August 24 to 30, 1929
Encampment Opens August 24th
Exhibition Opens August 26th
The largest and best Fair in Central Pennsylvania: by
Grounds increased to seventy
Beautifully located. Shade and Pure Water.
A large display of farm Stock and Poultry, Farm Im-
and every product of farm and
Husbandry
Elec-
Liberal Premiums -
Come and Have One Big Time!
- Free Attractions
oA
0S
iT
-
ALL TRAINS STOP
i
Admission (for Entire Week) 50 Cts.
Fifty cents will be charged for parking automobiles.
JOHN S. DALE, Chairman
SrmesmmoosoRaERRRRRRRRRE 2
AT GRANGE PARK.
There is a complete line of FRIGIDAIRE
. « « all sizes, all prices. . .
ready for your
inspection. On our display floor, you will
undoubtedly find just the one to suit your
needs . . . the FRIGIDAIRE you have been
wanting.
Every one of these household models of
FRIGIDAIRE is equipped with the exclu-
sive Cold Control. And into every unit is
built the beauty, strength, and efficient
operation developed from the building of
more than 1,000,000 FRIGIDAIRES.
When you come in, ask to see one of
our ‘“‘all-porcelain’’ models which sell for
as low as
$2020
EASY PAYMENT PLAN?
If you need FRIGIDAIRE, yet do not ha
about our Easy Payment Plan. It enables
for only a few dollars down.
ve sufficient money
Then you pay the balance i
handy to pay cash, ask
you to have FRIGIDAIRE in your own home
n small monthly instaliments.