NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PINE GROVE MENTION. 81-year-old dean of the family, was NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
among those present. © EEE
Hugh C. Fry is now driving a new | pjttle James Osman, five year old | 70K WANTED.—Inquire at the Gar- § d
4 Round
rip
C. E. COOKE
NTIQUES
and Second Hand Goods. Telephone
65 J 3, Bellefonte.
OTS FOR SALE in Bellefonte, inquire
of B. H. Shaffer, 117 east High St.,
Bellefonte. 73-13-t1.
Chrysler sedan. : son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osman, man Hotel, Bellefonte. 74-33-tf
Farming is at a standstill owing to | while out at play, the other day, was
the dry weather. running around with a pointed stick OR SALE.—Parlor furnace, cheap. In-
Deputy sheriff S. H. Hoy was here |in his month. Falling down the EF quire of Toner A. Huge, Milesbures _
on official business, last Friday. stick pentrated the roof J his mouth %
Mrs. Dixon, of Bellefonte, visited causing a serious wound.
relatives in the valley last week. Hon. J. E. Shephard, of Washing- KE W YO R
Sundays, Sep. 8, Oct. 27
Direct to Pennsylvania Station,
7th Avenue and S2d Street
Special Through Train
Leave Saturday Night preceding Excursion
Samuel A. Homan and family spent
Standard Time
7.55
Intyre vs. Donald G. McIntyre.
In the Court of Common Pleas of | § 74-33
Centre County. No. 128 May Term, 1929. ;
Libel in Divorce.
To Donald G. McIntyre, Respondent: a
WHEREAS, Nellie G. McIntyre, your
wife, has filed a libel in the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre County, praying
a Divorce from you, now, you are hereby
notified and requested to appear in the
Court on or before the seventh day of
October, 1929, to answer the. complaint of
said Nellie G. McIntyre, and in default
of such appearance you will be liable to
Nat IN DIVORCE.—Nellie G. Mc-
OR SALE.—Delco light plant, 850
watt, batteries 150 ampere hour.
; : Used two years. Robert M. Miller
ton, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Charlotte | 1... route Lock Haven, Pa. ?
Kepler, at her home in the Glades. | g919-R3. SW
Mrs. William C. Frank is spending 3e is an old soldier and served In
: 3 : WY, Gen. Custer's cavalry. He is com
the week with friends in Philipburg. Gen B id t G A OTICE is hereby given that the fol-
A mander of Gen. Burnside post, tx. A. lowing Accounts will be presented
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson is a surgical |R. in Washington, where he has a to Court on Wednesday, Sept 11,
patient in the Huntingdon hospital. | jifetime government job. 1929 for Confirmation, and unless Excep-
Sunday with friends in Altoona.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut St.,
: : tions are filed on or bef Sept 8, A
Aunt Maria Reed is now on the A kiddies picnic was held at the |same will be ion pal opt §, 1929, the iv: Post Matilda = AA Ee Mo have a divorce granted in your absence. Have Yo EL t in Platin
sick list and under the doctor’scare.|pome of Charles M. Dale, on the The First and Final Account of Moshan- J Lv Unionville - - S13 P.M. HARRY E. DUNLAP, | § ve t ur Diamonds Reset in 1'atnum
Our ball team walloped Rebers- | Branch. last Saturday ,in honor of Bon Notions! . for John Smutzinger. ve Pellefoute - - 25 3 i Aug. 23rd, 1929. Sheriff of Centre County 14-27-t Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
; e Account © - . = - : . MW. 5
burg at Grange parkon Monday, 5 to Jack Dale, az2d 7 years and Charles | on of Myrtle Tay T. Norris Guard Lv, Mill Hall. - - 1000 P. M. B | ;
Returning, leaves New York, Penna.
Sta., 5.10 P. M. Newark (Market
Street) 5.33 P. M.
ennsylvania Railroa
3. and Eleanore, six yesss old. All the | mpe Fir
© st Account of Sarah Thomas,
John Henszey returned home, last youngsters in attendance had a rol- | Guardian of Elizabeth Jacobs.
week, from a several months trip licking good time, and look forward| The First Account of Sarah Thomas,
ugh Europe. to more such gatherings. Guardian of John H. Jacobs.
Merchant W. S. Ward has recover- 5, CLAUDE HERR, Protonotaly,
od from his recent illness and is
around as usual.
Rev. Orin Sunday, of Montours-
ville, circulated among friends in the
valley last week.
The corn crop shows a fairly good
stand but there is fear that it will
not be well eared.
Adam Hartswick, of Pittsburgh,
spent a few days with friends in this
section last week.
Preaching services will be held in
the Presbyterian church Sunday ev-
ning. September 1st.
The rain, last Friday, was sufficient
to cool the air but not enough to
stop the water wagons.
While the wheat crop is far better
than that of last year the yield is
not up to expectations.
Fred B. Goss, of Harrisburg, spent
the latter end of the week with his
mother, Mrs. Cyrus Goss. !
J. B. Dean, of Huntingdon, spent
the latter end of the week visiting
nis son-in-law, Elias Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Decker, of Al-
toona, spent a short time with moth-
sr O'Bryan, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goss, of Pit-
-airn, were here the latter end of the
week for a brief visit with friends.
Dr. L. E. Kidder made several
professional calls here, on Sunday,
while Mrs. Kid ler made a few social
calls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Campbell
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Campbell, of the Sunflower
State.
After an absence of sixteen years,
Jeorge Grove, of Lewistown, was a
recent visitor at the H. B. Ward
aome.
Clair Burns has invested in a new
Frick thresher and is making the
-haff fly at the various barns in this
vicinity.
Martin Tate, son of Fred B. Tate,
was taken to the Lock Haven hospi-
tal, on Monday morning, for an op-
aration.
Mrs. Sarah Grapp, of Pittsburgh,
s visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Kepler, at the old family home in the
>lades.
The Stork visited the homes of
\liles Walker and Robert Bloom, dur-
ng the week, leaving a young son at
sach place.
Mrs. Sallie Burwell and two daugh-
ers, Mary and Ethel, motored to
Barto, Berks county, last week, to
visit friends.
Frank Smith, of Altoona, has been
visiting friends here and at State
Jollege, his first trip “pack home” in
ifteen years.
Joe Johnson, with a party of six.
motored up from Philadelphia and
jad dinner, on Sunday, at the Joe
Johnson home.
A. J. Zimmerman and wife motored
-0 Utica, N. Y. to spend Sunday with
‘heir son, who has just returned from
2 trip to Africa.
The interior of the Krumrine school
jouse and the exterior of the Pine
Jall building have been brightened
with a fresh coat of paint. :
N. N. Hartswick and family have
‘eturned from a ten day's motor trip
-hrough Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
sania, New York and Canada
Mrs. Ida Brennan and daughter, of
jaxton, spent the early part of the
week with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Eng-
ish, at the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burk, with
‘heir two daughters and som, of
Marsh Creek, were dinner guests, on
Sunday, at the W. R. Port home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tate and Mr.
snd Mrs. Harry Tate, of Yeagertown,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
AMeyers, at Grange park, on Sunday.
After a two week's visit with her
father, W. A. Collins, on Main street,
Mrs. Ruth Collins left, on Sunday, for
her work as a professional nurse in
Philadelphia.
' The descendants of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Frank, pioneer settlers in the
Glades, are pianning to hold a fsm-
ily reunion, at Alfaretta park, on
September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Musser, Mrs.
Sue Peters, James Peters and Luther
Peters, wife and daughter Twila at-
tended the William J. Musser funer-
al, in Bellefonte, Tuesday afternoon.
"Miss Neff has resigned as teacher
of the Centre school and Miss Coombs,
of Stonevalley, has been elected as
her successor. Miss Lucas, of How-
ard, will teach the White Hall school.
Miss Edith Dunlap is spending the
final days of her vacation here with
her sister, Miss Katherine Dunlap,
before returning to New Castle for
the opening of her school next Tues-
day.
Misses Gene and Josephine Dun-
lap, who spent most of their vacation
with relatives here, have returned to
their home at Cherry Tree to be
there for the opening of school next
week.
More than two hundred members
of the Walker clan attended the an-
nual family reunion at Alfaretta
park, on Saturday. A. Stine Walker,
A large crowd of young folks in-
vaded the home of J. D. Neidigh, on
Wednesday evening of last week, to
pay their respects with a kitchen
shower to the newlyweds, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Neidigh. The youug
folks were showered with about ev-
erything needful in an up-to-date
kitchen. During the evening refresh-
ments, taken along by the invading
host, were served with lavish hand.
These included = ten gallons of ice
cream and eight big cakes. Mr. and
Mrs. Neidigh will begin housekeeping
on the Boyer farm, near Hublersburg,
where they will be at home after
September 1st.
UNIONVILLE
The Dorcas Bible class of the M.
E. church will hold their annual pic-
nic at Hecla park, Saturday after-
noon.
Special services in the M. E.
church next Sunday. Communion
service at 10:30. All members are
urged to be present.
The festival for the benefit of the
orchestra, last Thursday evening,
was well patronized and a nice sum
realized for their treasury.
Mrs. Raymond Snoke and little
daughters, Eleanor and Frances, are
visiting relatives at Centre Hall this
week, and attending the Grange
picnic.
Mr. and Milford Spotts, of North
Chili, N. Y., who had been visiting
Mrs. Spotts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Houtz, and other relatives,
returned to their home ,on Sunday,
taking with them her Sister, Mrs.
Andrew Hall and little son Milford.
Union Grange sent their products
and other articles for exhibition to
the Grange encampment, at Centre
Hall, on Tuesday. The committee in
charge are Mrs. Clarence Houtz,
Floyd Sanderson and Kyle Alexan-
der. They were assisted by other
members who took an active interest
in the work. Mrs. Kyle Alexander
Mrs. G. W. Holt and Mrs. J. H.
Finch spent a few hours at the pic-
nic, on Tuesday, and were very
much pleased with what they saw
exhibited—fine fruit and vegetables,
beautiful flowers and many speci-
mens of artistic needlework.
eel
WINGATE
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Neff spent
Sunday with friends at Mill Hall
Cisterns and wells are very low
in this section, and a water famine
is imminent. :
Miss Ruth Witherite, of Osceola
Mills, was an over Sunday visitor
with friends here.
The Boggs township school will
open next Wednesday with a full
corps of teachers.
The Fisher family reunion was
held at Bland park, above Tyrone,
on Saturday. Quite a number from
this section were in attendance.
Miss Sarah MacMillen returned,
last Friday, from a two week’s visit
in Philadelphia, being accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss Grace
Robinson.
Toner Holt
and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Holt, and the latter’s daugh- |.
ter, Mrs. Nora Hazzard and two
sons, of Tyrone, were Sunday even-
ing visitors at the Mrs. Irwin home.
eee
Marriage Licenses.
Raymond E. Hill, of Indiana, Pa.
and Monema I. Ball, of Morrisdale.
Ralph W. Houser, of Linden Hall,
and Dorothy L. Garbrick, of Centre
Hall.
Andrew M. Cocey, and Mary
Catherine McLaughlin, both of Al-
toona.
Oden G. Lucas, of Milesburg, and
Nellie C. Dunlap, of Bellefonte.
Arthur LaRue Haskins of Corry,
and Sara Alice Meyer, of State Col-
lege.
George Leonard Smith and Frieda
Regina Droege, both of State Col-
lege.
John G. Hesse, of Roanoke, Va.
and Minerva A. Cleaver, of State
College.
Dr. William W. Fliegel, of Phila-
delphia, and Marian R. Neese. of
Spring Mills.
e———————————
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M. Bible school
10:45 A. M. Morning Service; Ser-
mon: “Worship the Lord in the
Beauty of Holiness.”
7:30 P. M. We join in the Com-
munity Service
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services on September 1st.
Sabbath school at 9:45 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon
by the pastor.
Rev. W. C. Thompson, Pastor.
———————————————
—__An ox roast is to be held at
Hecla park, on Monday, as a Labor
day attraction.
Saturday, Sep., 7, 1929
Air Races - Stunts - Parachute Jumps
Certified Used Cars
. e - AT ° . o
BEEZER’S GARAGE
BELLEFONTE, PA
DEDICATION
Philipsburg’s Airport
AMES FIELD
Kylertown, Pa.,
Come in and see the fine Used Cars that we will
certify as to condition and sell on easy terms
Studebaker “Commander” Sedan
Chandler Sedan
| 2 Essex Coaches
Hudson Sedan
in honor of Charles Ames, pilot, who lost
his life is the Air Mail service when his
plane crashed into Nittany Mountain on
October 1, 1925
Pontiac Sedan
Ford and Dodge Trucks
Dodge Touring
Official Brake Testing
This Garage has been designated an Official
Brake Testing Station. We have installed an
approved “Jumbo” Brake Tester and can check
your brakes accurately and certify them.
| GEO. A. BEEZER
A THRILL EVERY MINUTE
Pilots of national fame will be there with
passenger planes.
Bands and Drum Corps will provide music
No Fooling--This Will Be One Big Time Noptts Water 80. BELLEFONTE
RRR RRR
1879 . Light's Golden Jubilee . 1929
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