ALL FAMILY REUNION
A BIG GATHERING.
Saturday, August 31st, will be a
ng remembered date in the history
the Hall family and friends, as it
as the occasion of the first clan
union, an event of unusual delight
r all. The weather was all that | vicinity.
wuld be desired, and the place ideal. | DEPARTMENT “A”— PURE BRED
arge maple trees afforded an oi DRAFT HORSES. j
jundance of shade in which to| Fist Priest BO PORES 'ariic
read the tables and there was a | Brothers, Bellefonte. Second prize: B.
rge and convenient parking place C. Dotterer, Lamar, (Six. )Third prize:
r cars. The gathering was at the
d Andrew T. Hall homestead, now
scupied by his son, Robert B. Hall DEPARTMENT “B”—DAIRY CATTLE.
Holsein—First prize: W. F. Rishel
he row of maple trees above alluded | (10); J. Fred Slack; William Everhart,
» run along the front of the resi-
E College; Hartle Brothers, Bellefonte.
:nce and were planted by Mrs. Second prizes: Hartle Bros., Bellefonte;
arah E. Hall, wife of Andrew T. L Fred Slack, Ym Pyernart, State Col- |
ege; Ky shel, Peters Bros., Fort
all, and each one named for OD |. ijiq,.° Third prizes: John Mersirger,
: her children. Mrs. Hall has pass- | W. F. Rishel; Hartle Bros., Bellefonte;
t away but the sturdy maples will
1dure for years. :
By noon hour almost two hundred
embers of the clan and friends were
| evidence.
All appeared with huge |
askets laden with good things to
it, and if tables could groan they
ould surely have been heard be-
use of the weight of the lavish
read.
Among the first to arrive on the
ene was Henry Delp, four score and
ght years old, who appeared with
is daughter, Mrs. Effie Stere. The
ged gentleman lives near Union-
ille and has for years been so close-
r associated with the Halls, both
scially and in a business way, that
e is almost like one of the family.
Music for the gathering was fur-
ished by the Unionville orchestra,
nder direction of Frank L. Wetzler,
nd composed of the following mem-
ers: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McElwain,
' Creek, 11 first
| third, and 6 Champion exhibit.
TF,
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
AT GRANGE ENCAMPMENT
Following is a list of prize win-
ners at the Grange encampment and
fair, held at Grange park last week.
Where no postoffice is mentioned
winners are from Centre Hall and
W. F. Rishel; B. C. Dotterer.
Pony—First prize, Marvin Ishler, Nor-
man Jodon, Bellefonte.
(2): Peters Brotthers, Port Matilda, State
Peters Bros., Port Matilda; Wm Ever-
hart, State College. Fourth prizes: W.
Rishel; Hartle Bros., Ray Shearer.
Guernsey.—First prizes: S. B. Was-
son, State College; R. C. Walker. Second
prizes: R. C. Walker, S. B. ‘Wasson.
Third prizes; R. C. Walker.
Jersey—First prizes: J. Victor Brun-
gart, Smullton. Second prizes: J. Victor
Brungart, Ray Sharer.
Milking Shorthorn—First prizes: P. H.
Luse.
DEPARTMENT “D”—SWINE.
Berkshire—First prizes: W. F. Rishel,
(8):two seconds, two thirds and four
Champions. Second: J. L. Decker. |
Poland China—Peters Brothers, Port
Matilda, six first prizes, two second, one
third and three Champions. :
Chesterwhites—L. O. Corman, Beech
prizes, one second, ons
| Dotterer, Lamar, one first, three second
|
|
and one third. i
DEPARTMENT ‘“E”—SHEEP.
Hampshire First prizes: Malcolm Mus-
ser, Bellefonte; H. A. Hoy, Bellefonte;
Hartle Brothers, Bellefonte. Second |
prizes; Hartle Brothers. H. A. Hoy. '
Third and fourth prizes; Hartle Brothers.
Chropshire—First: Perry H. Luse.
DEPARTMENT
“F”—POULTRY. |
Barred Rocks—First prizes: J. W.
Evans, Spring Mills; S. B. Rumberge
5 : r,
uth Parsons, O. R. Fox, Pierce Pleasant Gap. Second prizes: S. C.
;umberger, Glenn Blackwood, Robert Sree JW Evans Third |
Voodring, Warren Wilson and Don- a, C. ‘Mark. chnvre; 8 B Rumberger, |
1d McElwain.
District attorney John G. Love, of
lellefonte, a grandson of Mrs. Sarah
[all Kline, who,
Irs. Nellie Kline Love, was in at-
sndance, made a short address in
/hich he gave some interesting data
n the family, the first in this coun-
y having settled in Bellefonte. He
old of Robert Hall, who died 48 years
go, having been the first white child
orn in Bellefonte.
Rev. M. C. Piper, in his character-
stic manner, made a beautiful talk
hat contained it’s touches of pathos
s well as bright witticisms. He
sas followed by Rev. M. L. Craw-
ord, who confined his remarks to
shat he had learned of the Halls
luring his brief pastorate at Union-
lle, and also told of his acquaint-
nce, since boyhood, with an elderly
ady, Anna Mary Hall, of Renovo,
nd. of her, sincere christian life.
Grant Hoover, of Williamsport,
,wner of “Hi Pines,” the Hoover
ummer resort which adjoins the
Jall homestead, was called upon and
esponded by telling of his associa-
jons with the Halls and his esteem
or the family generally. C. GC.
Shuey, of Bellefonte, who on occa-
jon has been supply pastor for Dix
un church, also paid his respects to
he family generally.
Judge M. Ward Fleming, whose
with his mother,
State ‘College.
yrandmother was Mrs. Hannah Hall
Nard, sent regrets, owing to a pre-
ious business engagement.
A reunion association was formed
yy electing J. E. Hall president. He
ippointed the following executive
»ommittee: El A. Hall, Osceola
Mills; Miles Hall, Anna Hall Finch
ind Maude Hall, Fleming; Harriet
all Pletcher, Howard. It was de-
~ided to make the reunion an annual
affair.
inion were as follows:
Those who attended the re-
. second,
t
White Rocks—First prizes: H. E. Hen-
nigh, Spring Mills: second prizes: H. E.
Hennigh; John Kline, Boalsburg. Third
prizes: Charles Spiker, Bellefonte; John |
Kline. ;
Wyandottes—First prizes: Mrs. B. C.
Dotterer, Lamar. Second, Mrs. B. C.!
Dotterer. :
Single Comb White Leghorns—First
prizes: M. T. Zubler, Spring Mills; J.
I. Decker, John Kline, Boalsburg: Ray
Sharer. Third prizes: W. . Kranpe, !
Bellefonte; S. E. Gobble, Spring Mills;
M. T. Zubler, Mrs. Ada Long, Ray Shar-
er. Third prizes: M. T. Zubler, Showers
Poultry Farm, Pleasant Gap: Ray |
Shearer, Henry Zerby, S. E. Gobble.
f AncenpseSosond: Charles Spiker, Belle-
onte.
Rhode Island Reds—First prizes: J. C.
Robison, Spring Mills; J. Russell Condo, |
Spring Mills. Second prizes: Charles |
E. Spiker; Russel Mark; J. C. Robinson; |
J. Russell Condo. |
Orpingtons—Second prizes: Charles E. |
Spiker.
Jersye Black Giants—First prizes:
F. Shook, Spring Mills,
C. F. Shook.
Ducks—Second prizes: Madame Boal,
Boalsburg.
Bantams—First prizes: Mrs. Harlan
Kuln, Second prize; Vinton McClellan. i
The judges: Livestock—T. B. Keith,
Dairy Cattle—A. A. Borland, State Col- |
lece. i
Poultry—E. M. Funk, State College. 1
LEMONT GRANGE WINS FIRST PLACE.
Granges—TFirst, Victor, Lemont; second, |
Spring Mills; third, Logan, Pleasant Gan;
fourth. Progress, Centre Hall, fifth,
Washington, Pine Hall; sixth, Unien, |
Fleming; seventh, Rebersburg. |
LOGAN WINS IN GRANGE PLAYS.
In the Grange play contest Logan
Grange, of Pleasant Gap, scored first; |
Union Grange, of Unionville, second;
Spring Mills, third; Milesburg, fourth.
The judges: Miss Agnes Geary, .
Wright, Centre Hall; Miss Wilson,
Warriorsmark.
LEMONT WINS BAND CONTEST.
Bands—First prize: Lemont band;
Howard ; third, Milesburg; |
fourth, Bellefonte, fifth, Spring Mills;
sixth, Pine Grove Mills.
Result of the Boys’ and Girls’ Live-
stock Judging Contest: First, John Was-
son, State College; second, Jane Ross,
Linden Hall; third, Robert Zettle, Spring
Mills; fourth, Eleanor Wasson, State
College; fifth, Lewis Ilgen, Centre Hall.
In the one room school class, two had
creditable exhibits—Logan, of Gregg
township, and Shingletown of Harris
township. One High school—Centre Hall
had on display the work of the basketry
club. Three grade schools, Milesburg,
Unionville and Lemont—presented well
arranged results of the year’s work.
C.
Second prizes: |
of
Grange
' Ralph Albright was hit in the face by
i tion,
PINE GROVE MENTION.
. —— . - 1
W. R. Sunday has discontinued
his milk route to our town.
R. W. Reed and wife spent the
' week-end with relatives at Unionville. |
Farmer E. P. Homan has been con-
fined to bed the past week with ill-
ness.
Among the sick, this week, is Mrs.
Nannie Bailey, at the W.H. Glenn
home.
Charles Gates, of Tyrone, is visit-
ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Cal-
vin Gates.
Thomas Wogan and family, of
Juniata, were week-end visitors with ~
friends in town.
Our jovial barber, Paul Henry, is
driving a new Graham-Paige coupe,
which is a dandy.
Prof. and Mrs. Melvin Barto are
now snugly fixed up in their new
home, on Tadpole.
A little son, No. 6, arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Behrer,
on Saturday morning. ;
Oscar Struble has already arrang-
ed to be E. N. Trostl2’s assistant on
the farm next season.
Robert Stamm and wife, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday guests at the
Mrs. Sue Peters home. :
Edgar Rossman and Ralph Musser
spent Sunday with their respective
families, at Rock Springs.
Mrs. L. B. Harrison entertained
the I. W. T. band, at her home at
Rock Springs, last Friday.
Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick found
time, on Sunday, to make short calls
on the sick in this section.
C. M. Dale and daughter Virginia
motored to the Mountain city, on
Tuesday, on a shopping tour.
Hugh Lawrence Dale, of Mifflin-
burg. spent a day, last week, at his
parental home on the Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Tyrone,
spent a day, recently, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Struble.
James Johnson and family and
John Johnson, of Philadelphia, are
here for a visit at the J. M. Johnson
home.
W. R. Port and family and A. S.
Bailey are away on a trip through
Maryland and the eastern part of the
State.
W. H. Glenn, supervisor of roads
in this section, is off duty with ill-
ness and his work isbeing looked
after by L. D. Musser.
George Woods, wife and son, of
Wilkinsburg, were called home, on
Saturday, by the illness of his fath-
er, Dr. George H. Woods. i
Miss Ella Livingstone returned
home, on Sunday, from spending ber
vacation at Ocean City. On Monday
she opened her school at Krumrine.
R. R. Rossman has resigned as
! mail carrier here to engage in the
gas and oil business in Altoona. He
has been succeeded by W. W. Weav-
er.
While watching a ball game at the
encampment, last week,
a batted ball and sustained a broken
nose.
Miss Catherine Kepler returned to
Washington, D. C., on Saturday, af-
ter spending a month's vacation with
her parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. Will
Kepler. .
McWilliams Goheen and family, of
New Castle, are here on their annual
summer visit. Mr. Goheen has a
good position in one of the storesin
his home town.
Emory Johnson, chief of police of
Niles, Ohio, with his family, have
been visiting relatives in this sec-
coming here from a trip
through Canada.
Jacob M. Kepler arrived here, on
Saturday, on a motor trip from
Connecticut for a few day’s outing
at the home of his parents, Hon. and
Mrs. J. Will Kepler. ;
Prof. Samuel P. McWilliams and"
wife, of Cannonsburg, are visiting
old friends in this section. The pro-
fessor is supervising principal of
schools in Cannonsburg.
AARONSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stambach
passed through town, Friday, on
their way home to York. :
Mr. and Mrs. John Haines have as
guests their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Haines, of Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best had as
week-end guests their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Best and children, of
Williamsport.
Clarence Eisenhauer and nephew
Eugene Auman, of Youngstown, were
guests of Mr. Eisenhauer’s mother,
Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer.- :
Mrs. W. H. Philips had as guests
over the week-end her daughter, Mrs.
George McKay and daughter, Miss
Florence, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Burd had
as ‘guests their two sons, John and
Harry, and Mr. Burd’s brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burd, of Akron, Ohio.
Charles Smith Sr., our most aged
citizen, has been confined to bed for
several weeks, but latest reports are
to the effect that he is slowly im-
proving.
Mrs. C. S. Bower and Henry
Bower left, Tuesday morning on a
tour of some of the western States.
They expect to be gone six weeks or
two months.
Harry Johnson, a former resident
of ‘this place, passed through town,
Monday, on his way to Ohio, where
he expects to spend the winter with
one of his sons.
Mrs. Kate Yerdy, of Shamokin,
with her son-in-law John Miller, wife
and child, of Washington, D. C., were
brief callers at the home of Mrs.
John Wolf, last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Cranson, of Plainfield,
N. J., has returned home after a
visit of several months with her
aunt, Mrs. Anna M. Stover and Dr.
and Mrs. A. S. Musser.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel and daugh-
ter, accompanied by Lawrence Hel-
sel, of Holsopple, were over Sunday
guests of Mr. Helsel’s grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Acker.
William C. Mingle, of Akron, ac-
companied by C. G. Bright and
grand-son, David Orwig, arrived in
town, Saturday. Mr. Bright and
grand-son had been visiting relatives
and friends in Akron and other
places in Ohio.,
Morgan Otto, who had for some-
time past been doing survey work,
came home to spend a short time
with his mother, Mrs. John Mohr
Otto, before he leaves for Canada
where he expects to remain for an
indefinite time.
The Misses Amanda and Cora
Haines had as recent guests Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Hosterman, of
Boalsburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eisen-
huth, their son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Tisenhuth and family, of State Col-
lace, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Den-
nis, of South Dakota.
Ammen Steffen and sister, Miss
Sara and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm-
agast motored to Danville, Saturday.
where they were guests of Mrs. Cora
Stonge until Sunday, when they
drove on to Bloomsburg where they
remained with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moser until Monday, when they re- |
turned home.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Hull were J. W. Adams and two
daughters, Irs. R. Allison Miller
and Mrs. Helen Holden and son, John
Robert; and Mrs. C. C. Bell, Mrs. F.
B. Patton and C. Earl Bell, of Hunt-
ingdon; C. H. Troup, son-in-law and
daughter, Mr .and Mrs. C. Elmer
Way, of Bellefonte.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Stover were T. W.
Kramer, of Rosecrans, his son and
daughter, Harold Kramer of Jersey
Shore, and Mrs. J. R. Friel and two
charming daughters, Mary Margaret |
and Eleanor June, of Renovo, and
their only grand-child, M:ss Eliza-
beth Stover, of Dauphin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wyle and
grand-son, William Tittle, of Akron, |
Ohio, were guests at the home of
ya and Mrs. William Guisewite and
other
SE IS RES,
—
S—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M EAT ‘MARKET and Grocery doing | (“OK WANTED —Inquire at the Gar
a business of $55,000 a year. Rea- man Hotel, Bellefonte. 74-33-tf
son for selling, poor health. Address
box 504, Lewistown, Pa. aire OR SALE.—Parlor furnace, cheap. In-
EF
f Toner A. Hugg, Milesburg.
quite o 74-33-3¢
CUSE FOR RENT.—8 room House,
on Bishop street, with bath, light
850
and heat. Possession given on Oct. OR SALE.—Delco light plant,
ist. Inquire of Sim Baum, Bellefonte. watt, batteries 150 ampere hour.
74-35-3t Used two years. Robert M. Miller,
Island route, Lock Haven, Pa. Tel..
9919-R3. 74-34-2t%
OTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Accounts will be _ presented
to Court on Wednesday, Sept 11,
1929 for Confirmation, and unless ce
tions are filed on or before Sept 8, 1929, the
same will be approved. |
The First and Final Account of Moshan-
non National Bank for John Smutzinger.
EE
n——
IRA D. GARMAN
The Account of Henry T. Norris Guard- JEWELER
ian of Myrtle Lyons. 1420 Chestnut St.,
The First Account of Sarah Thomas, PHILADELP
Guardian of Elizabeth Jacobs.
The First Account of Sarah Thomas,
Guardian of John H. Jacobs.
1
S. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotary.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-271-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
25 w Sunday
am Excursions
EW YOR
Sundays, Sep. 8, Oct. 27
Direct to Pennsylvania Station,
wth Avenue and 82d Street
Special Through Train
Leave Saturday Night preceding Excursion
74-32-4t.
OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Nellie G. Mc-
Intyre vs. Donald G. McIntyre.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County. No. 123 May Term, 1929. |
Libel in Divorce. |
To Donald G. McIntyre, Respondent:
WHEREAS, Neilie 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
have a divorce granted in your absence.
HARRY E. DUNLAP,
Sheriff of Centre County
T74-34-4t
Aug. 23rd, 1929.
Standard Time
Lv. Port Matilda - 7.556 P. M.
C. E. COO Iv dollat "> - URED
v. Unionville ~- - ¥ . M.
. . COOKE Lv. Bellefonte - - 910 P.M.
Lv. Howard - - 9:20 P. M.
10.00 P. M.
Lv. Mill Hall
Returning, leaves New York, Penna.
Sta., 5.10 P. M. Newark (Market
Street) 5.33 P. M.
NTIQUES
and Second Hand Goods. Telephone
74-33 65 J 3, Bellefonte.
DEDICATION
ese OF ooo» \
Philipsburg’s Amrport
AMES FIELD
Kylertown, Pa.,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hall and Mrs. Lizzie |
Hall, Meyer, of Osceola Mills; Mrs. Emily silver cup offered by W. W. Kerlin of
Hall Miles, of Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs. . the Grand View Poultry Farm to the
Homer Hall and son Ivan, of Altoona; i exhibitor winning the greatest number
M. T. Zubler, of Spring Mills, won the
ed he iimiom Coltwell, of CHT- 1
tin; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barner and son
Tommy, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Freeman
Caldwell and children, Elmer, Miles, Don-
ald and Viola, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. in the concession section of the park.
|
William Smith and Mrs. Mollie Hall Bol- |
ich, of Howard; Harold Keatley, of
Washington, D. C.; Charles Keatley, of
Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall
and little daughter Lois, of Juniata; Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Hall, of Cedar Springs;
Mrs. Cora Hall Young and three daugh-
ters, of Port Matilda; Samuel Pletcher,
of Howard; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holt
and children, Miles, Patsie and Jimmie,
of Milesburg; Mrs. Fred Schiele and son
Robert, of Lewistown; Mrs. Rebecca
Shank and daughter Emily, of State Col-
lege; Miss Martha Schiele, of Lewistown;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pletcher, of
Howard; Mr. Whiting, of Tyrone; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bickle, of Stormstown.
Mrs. M. L. Crawford and daughter Lor-
raine, of Milesburg; Cyrus Solt, of Belle-
fonte; Mrs. Harriet Ingram and daugh-
ter Kathleen, of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Driggs, son Grant and daughters
Opal and Rosalie, of Boswell; Mrs. Cora
Burkhart and Mrs. Maude Hill, of Al-
toona; Mr, and Mrs. Blair Ingram and
two children, of Tyrone; Mrs. Susie Mc-
Larren, of Clearfield; Mrs. Charles 8.
Haldeman, of Roscoe, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hinkel, of Williamsport; Lucinda
Holt, of Wingate.
Alfred Ammerman, Mrs. Hannah Holt
‘and son Norman, Mrs. Frances Hall, J.
E. Hall, Mrs. Anna Hall Finch, Miles
Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Benner Hall and
family, Mrs. Maggie Hall Keatley, Miss
Emily Keatley, Mr. and Mrs. Percy J.
Hall, Miss Rebecca Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hall
and little daughter, Helen Louise; Ed-
ward T. Hall and sons, David, Howard,
Daniel and Walter; Mr. and Mrs. Jofin
T. Hall and family, Mrs. Hannah Hall
Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall and
son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wil-
liams, Aaron J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Tice
and son, Mrs. Maggie Tice, Mrs. Lena
Spotts, Mrs. Josephine Singleton, Miss
prizes in the Leghorn class.
The camp was the largest in the his-
tory of the Encampment, there being ap-
proximately 430 tents on theground used
by families for camping purposes. Prob-
ably two dozen more were to be found
JACKSONVILLE.
The farmers are busy filling their
silos and getting their threshing
done.
We are sorry to hear that Charles
Yearick is in the Lock Haven hospi-
tal. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harry Hoy and son Willard
attended the Grange picnic, going
over Wednesday and coming home
Thursday evening.
Quite a large crowd from this sec-
tion attended the Grange encamp-
ment and fair at Centre Hall, last
week. All report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Walker and
famiy and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lu-
day at the home of Mrs. ‘Walker's
and Mr. Lucas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Lucas, of this place.
The jolly serenaders waited until
Sunday after midnight to serenade
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young. Mrs.
Young will be remembered as Miss
Helen Resides, a trained nurse from
New York. We all join in wishing
them a long, happy and prosperous
wedded life.,
Carrie Neiman, Mrs. Lydia Baker, Mrs.
C. K. Brugger, Mary and Alice Brugger,
Miss Charlotte Stere, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
williams and daughters, Nell and Martha
Jane, all of Fleming.
Mrs. Patience Stere and Miss Mary
Stere, William Stere, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Stere and family, Mrs. Andrew Bress-
ler and family, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr.
and Mrs, George Hosband and children,
Elmer, Annie, Emma, Effie and Arthur;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parsons, Samuel and
cas spent the week-end and Labor |
The old Stover hotel, at Rock
Springs, now owned by G. Mac Fry,
is being freshened up with a new
coat of paint. G. C. Corl has the
brush-swinging contract. i
A number of our people motored
to Ebensburg, on Monday, for the
opening of the Cambria county fair.
S. W. Cummings, of Tyrone, re-|
tired stock dealer, was a dinner guest
at the E. E. Royer home, last Thurs-
day.
Randall Dunlap motored here’
from Cherry Tree, last Friday, and
after a two day's visit at his pa-
rental home, left on Sunday on the
return trip, taking with him his
daughter, Josephine, who spent most
of the summer with her aunt, Miss
Kathryn Dunlap.
Dr. Robert Goheen and family, of |
Venezuela, India, are spending a part
of their vacation in the States among
relative: here. The doctor is a son
of the iste Rev. Milliken Goheen, dur-
ing his life a well known missionary
in India. The doctor has charge of
one of the largest hospitas in India
and when he and his wife returnto
that country their children will re-
main in the States to be educated.
——————— ee ——————
WINGATE
The condition of Mrs. Robert Ma-
lone is unimproved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher are the
happy parents of another som, born
during the week.
Mrs. Willis McClellan and baby
spent Labor day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shawley.
Another motor accident occurred at
the Davidson filling station, dur-
ing the week, between a Chevrolet
sedan and an Essex coach. Nobody
was injured but both cars were con-
siderably damaged.
Chicken thieves are abroad in this
section and it is not safe for anyone
to go to bed and leave their chicken
house unlocked. In fact the best way
to protect your flock is to stay awake
Ellen Hoover, all of Dix Run.
friends in and about town.
. Other guests at the Guisewite home
were Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Eby. of New York
city, and Mrs. Mable Wetherhold and !
son Robert, of Newark, N. J.
UNIONVILLE
James Reynolds and daughter, of
Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Kerchner, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Shirk, of Bellefonte,
motored to the Ebensburg fair on
Wednesday.
"he Askins peach crop is being
harvested this week. There is a
great demand for the fruit, which is
nice and delicious.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Watson and
two children. of Pittsburgh, were
guests of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kerchner, on Monday
afternoon. Mr. Watson is a teacher
in the High school of Bellefonte.
Rev. Mitchell, pastor of the Free
Methodist church, is holding revival
meetings this week—starting Sun-
day evening, when the service was
in’ charge of Rev. Linsey. district
superintendent from Wiliamsport.
Mrs. Merrill Marshall, son Thur-
man and daughter Helen, of Bunker
Hill, Indina, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. McFarlane and grandson, of Cher-
ry Tree, were guests of their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall, last
week.
Our borough schools opened, Tues-
day, for the winter term with quite
a good number in both schools. It
was noticed and commented upon
to the street and took their several
ways homeward.
Mrs. Millie Woomer, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ww. B.
Parsons, and since coming here con-
tracted a cold which necessitated
calling a doctor. She is slowly im-
proving. Her son came in from
Pittsburgh and spent Sunday with
and guard it with a shot gun.
her.
how orderly the pupils marched out
Saturday, Sep., 7, 1929
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
Air Races - Stunts - Parachute Jumps
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 Tim
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Certified Used Cars
o AT
BEEZER’S GARAGE
BELLEFONTE, PA
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Come in and see the fine Used Cars that we will
certify as to condition and sell on easy terms
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Studebaker “Comman der” Sedan
Hudson Sedan Chandler Sedan
2 Essex Coaches
Pontiac Sedan Dodge Touring
Ford and Dodge Trucks
Trey
lil 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
North Water St. BELLEFONTE