UNIONVILLE g
Mrs. Andrew Hall, who has had a
rious cold, is slowly getting better.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin, of
'oodland, visited their brother, John
olt and family, on Sunday.
Miss Florence Finch, of Bellefonte,
ent Monday afternoon at the home
her aunt, Mrs. Medie Stere.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poorman and
ughter Almeda, of Altoona, were
inday visitors at the home of Mrs.
edie Stere.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Updegraf
d children, of williamsport, were
inday visitors at the home of Mr.
d Mrs, William Bauder.
Mrs. Gilbert Parsons, who was on
e sick list for several weeks, was
le to attend church last Sunday
d is visiting this week with friends
Tyrone.
Union Grange, No. 325, will meet
iday evening, March 14th, for their
gular meeting. There will be de-
ee work and all members are urg-
help make the
A St. Patricks
' lecturer for the literary hour.
Mrs. H. M. Miles and Mr. Charles
Peters were among the guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Askins,
who gave a surprise birthday dinner
in honor of Mrs. Raymond Snoke’s
birthday, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Summers
left, a few days ago, for an extended
visit with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Detlinger, of Con-
nellsville, and then go on to Sharon
where they will visit Mrs. Summers
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-
coln Miller.
m—————a———————
—A couple of university students
were hauled into traffic court the
other day on a charge of highway
hurdling in their collegiate fliv.
«Have you a lawyer to act as
counsel for your defense 7” the judge
' inquired.
“No, Your Honor,” responded the
young man who appeared to be the
' older of the two. “We don’t want a
lawyer; we're going to tell the
to be present and
D truth.”
seting a success.
Altoona Booster Merchants Say :
We Invite You to Come to Booster Stores for the Needs
Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply.
TUNE IN FOR THE HIGH CLASS
Musical Program
TO BE BROADCAST
Over Station WF BG
Tuesday, March 18...7 to 8 P. M.
By Jaffa Chanters
Altoona’s Outstanding Musical Organization
This Program is Dedicated to the
Altoona Booster Stores’ Spring Style Show
ALTOONA’S
Greatest Spring
Style Show
Will be held by Booster Stores---Starting
Wednes., March 19
Continuing Over Thursday, Friday and Saturday
You are Invited to Visit Booster Stores
and Inspect the
Wonderful Displays of New Merchandise
For Personal and Home Needs that will be
Featured During the Spring Style Show.
Style Show Windows
Will be Unveiled Tuesday Evening at 6 0’clock
Booster Merchants always make extensive preparations
for their Style Shows, gathering large quantities of merchan-
dise of the very latest styles and dependable quality, so that
their patrons may have no difficulty in making satisfactory
selections.
This 1930 event to which vou are invited will surpass
all previous efforts !
msn
WEDNESDAY
the First Day of the Spring Style Show,
SUBURBAN DAY
In Altoona Booster Stores
The Special Features that are offered by Booster Stores
on ‘Suburban Days’’ will make the first day of the Style Show
all the more attractive and interesting.
Arrange to visit Booster Stores on
advantage of this double trade event !
will also be
Wednesday and take
Take Lunch in a Booster Restaurant.
Visit a Booster Theatre for Entertainment!
Altoona Boogter Assocation
\
_ day program is being prepared by the
PINE GROVE MENTION
Harry Bechdel has leased the Goss
place, on Water street. |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Goheen
spent Saturday in town.
Public sales are now on and stock
of all kinds are bringing fair prices.
Joe Harpster, of Mill Hall, was
here, on Monday, in quest of a house.
Oscar Struble flitted to State Col-
lege, last week, in quest of a better
job.
Dean Kennedy and wife, of Read-
ing, are guests at the Will Kennedy
home.
Elwood Fry, of Rock Springs,
spent Sunday with his chum, Edward
Martz.
Fred Cox had his right arm brok-
en while cranking a car, which back-
kicked.
Earl Ishler has leased the Hon.
John T. McCormick farm for the
coming year.
Miss Ruth Kapp, of Williamsport,
spent last week with her parents, at
State College.
Charles Graham has purchased a
team of Belgian horses that weigh
1800 pounds each,
W. H. Roush and wife, of Altoona,
were callers at the John H. Bailey
home, on Sunday.
Robert Strayer, of Gatesburg, spent
Monday in town laying in supplies
for his farm home.
W. H. Glenn and wife were call-
ers at the G. B. Fry home, at Rock
Springs, on Sunday.
Frank Wieland, of Ohio, is visiting
his mother, at the old home farm, in
Spruce Creek valley.
Earl Musser lost his auto driver's
card and will appreciate it if the
finder returns it to him.
Farmer Will' Dennison lost one of
his best horses recently, which ap-
parently choked to death.
Samuel H. Tate and wife motored
over from Lewistown and spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Mary Meyers.
Mrs. Jennie Fortney, of Boalsburg,
spent part of last week with her
sisters, Sue and Sadie Dannley.
Mrs. Mary Dale and daughter Vir-
ginia, of the Branch, were callers at
the E. C. Musser home, on Saturday.
It took seven autos to convey the
members of the Ferguson township
Brotherhood to Sinking valley, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Campbell had
as guests, the early part of the week,
John Patton and wife, of Warriors
Mark.
E. S. Moore, wife and son John
motored to Petersburg, Saturday, to
attend the funeral of Mr. Moore's
sister.
Mr, and Mrs. N. N. Hartsock and
daughters, Rebecca and Pauline, mo-
tored to York, last week, to visit rel-
atives.
A St. Patrick’s day dinner was
given at the George P. Irvin home,
at Pennsylvania Furnace, last Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barto and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Barto, of Guyer,
were Sunday visitors at the W. B.
Fry home.
A family dinner was served at the
Frank V. Goodhart home, at Centre
Hall, on Tuesday, the honor guest be-
ing Mrs. Goodhart’s father, W. E.
McWilliams, who was 80 years old
that day.
A congregational meeting was held
in the Presbyterian church, on Mon-
day evening. W. H. Glenn was elect-
ed trustee for a full term. The report
of the treasurer showed a satisfactory
financial condition.
Rev. Robert Goheen and wife, mis-
sionaries to India, were honor guests
at a family dinner served at the
home of Mr. Goheen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert G. Goheen, of Bai-
leyville, on Sunday. A number of
other guests also enjoyed the feast.
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9:15 Sunday school, William Os-
man, Supt.
10:30, Morning worship. Mr.
Brooks Reese, a representative of the
Gideons, will speak. The pastor will
talk to the boys and girls about Brass
‘Bands.
6:45, Christian Endeavor.
Hazel Keeler, leader.
7:30, Sermon by the pastor on
Miss
invited to attend all of these services.
A. Ward Campbell, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Junior Endeavor Saturday after-
noon, 2:30.
Sunday school
9:30.
Public worship 10:30 Mr.
jel Dickey,
Sunday morning,
Gideons, will bring
this service.
ning worship, 7:30. Al
come.
are
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Bible school.
C. H. Klepfer, of
representative of the Gideons,
Christian commercial
ciation of America,
work of that organinzation.
ST. PAULS A. M. E. CHURCH
10:00 A. M., Sunday
Arthur Foreman, Supt.
tor, “Christians or Church-members.’
6:30 P. M., A. C. E. League,
Charles Crawley, chairman.
7:30 P. M., Evening service, ‘The
| Religion of Love.”
most cordially invited to
and at all times.
Pastor
You are
worship with us, now
Rev. W. E, Gibbons,
cant April 1st.
«Apel, the First Martyr.” You are
Nathan-
a representative of the
the message at
Senior and Intermediate Christian
Endeavors at 6:30, followed by eve-
wel-
Rev. W. M. Snyder, Pastor
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Mr.
Williamsport, a
the
travelers’ asso-
will tell of the
7:30 P. M., Evening service; Ser-
mon: “The Cross a Mighty Magnet.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor
11:00 A. M., Preaching by the pas-
Mr.
school, MT. | gouth 46 d
____A house on Bishop street for
yest. Inquire at Sim Baum's. Va-
11-1t
JACKSONVILLE. «=
Ellsworth Weight, who had his
collar - bone broken, is: getting along
nicely. € hs
willard Weaver and Hogan Long
were business callers in Bellefonte
on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hoy spent Wednes-
day evening’ with Mrs. Mervin Hoy
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mingle and family
moved from Howard, on Monday,
to the William Orr place vacated
by Frank Mackey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoy and
daughters, Grace and Dorothy, spent
Sunday at Milesburg with Mrs.
Hoy’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Fetzer and family.
We are sorry to hear that Jack
Beightol was so padly hurt, on Mon-
day, that he was taken to the hos-
pital. He has been working for
George Weight on the farm.
Mrs. Mary Deitz spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Weaver. Other visitors at the
Weaver home were Rev. Hartman,
Emma Hall and Charles Greninger,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines and fam-
ily and William Watkins,
eel eee
WINGATE
A number of “people in this sec-
tion are suffering with bad colds.
Mrs. Lydia Irwin went down to
Howard, Friday afternoon, to re-
sume her work there.
Mrs. Lorah S. Moore will speak
in the Evangelical church this (Fri-
day) evening. The public is in-
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, with
their son Edward, daughter Cora,
and grandson, motored to Moshan-
non, on Saturday, to see their son-
in-law, Charles Norton, who recent-
ly suffered a second stroke of
paralysis and has shown little, if |
any, improvement.
CLEARS QUESTION
ON RIGHT-OF-WAY
Court decision which seems to fix
definitely the question of priority
rights of automobilists at street in-
tersections or cross-roads, was ren-
dered by Judge William H. Keller of
the Superior court recently. The de-
cision was in the case of Lochetta
vs. the Cunningham Cab company.
According to Judge Keller the oar
approaching from the right always |
has the right of way unless the other
car is so far in advance as to afford |
reasonable time to clear the crossing
and avoid a collision. This clears up
a much disputed right-of-way pro-|
vision of the State motor code which |
often has been construed that the car |
arriving first at an intersection has |
the right of way. |
As it may be reasonably assumed |
that the Keller decision will be up- |
held in future cases this item may |
well be pinned in all motorists’ hats |
for better memorizing. |
etm — mm =
|
|
Tell your foot troubles to Ba- |
ney, the shoe man. A well known foot |
expert fiom New York will be at |
Baney’s Shoe Store, Bush Arcade, on
March 15, 17 and 18, where free ex- |
amination will be given. Watch for |
hand bills and advertisement and re-
member the dates.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUSE FOR RENT.—A 6 room house,
with all modern conveniences, locat-
ed on Reynolds Ave., Bellefonte. |
Garden, garage and chicken house. In-
quire of H. L. Zimmerman. 75-8-1
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E mentary having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of El- |
len M. Stuart, late of State College bor- |
ough, deceased, all persons knowing |
themselves indebted to same are request- |
ed to make prompt payment, and those |
having claims against said estate must |
present them, duly authenticated, for set- |
tlement. i
HAROI ' B. SHATTUCK,
RAY . GILLILAND !
Executors,
W. Harrison Walker,
State College, Pa.
74-11-6
Attorney
A ters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Josephine Alexander, late
of the Borough of State College, deceased,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against the same must present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement.
CAREY C. ALEXANDER,
Administrator,
W. Harrison Walker, State Collage Pa.
Attorney. -11-6t
Orphans’ Court Sale.
ESTATE OF GEORGE W. NEARHOOF,
DECEASED.—By virtue of an order of
the orphans’ court of Centre county the
undersigned administratrix of the estate
of George W. Nearhoof, late of Taylor
township, Centre county, Pennsylvania,
deceased, will expose to public sale at the
store of J. T. Beckwith, at Hannah Fur-
nace, in Taylor township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY the FIFTH
day of APRIL A. D. 1930, at TWO o'clock
P. M., the Following Described Real Es-
tate:
ALL that parcel of land situate in Tay-
lor Township, Centre County, and State
of Pennsylvania, adjoining lands sold to
Nearhoof, Weaver, Lewis and other lands,
being part of a survey in the name of
Samuel Downing bounded and describea
as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING on the division line be-
tween Joseph and Samuel Downing, at
the Northwest corner of farm sold to
Nearhoof; thence North 521: degrees East
Sixty-nine (69) Perches; thence by other
lands North 46 degrees West One Hun-
dred Forty (140) Perches to the back line
of the Downing surveys; thence by said
back line South 531% degrees West Sixty-
nine (69) Perches to the corner of Joseph
| Downing tract; thence by the division
line between Joseph and Samuel Downing
egrees Kast One Hundred For-
ty-One (141) Perches to the place of be-
gining, Containing Sixty (60) acres of
and.
frame farm dwelling,
and other outbuildings.
| TERMS OF SALE:—Ten per
the purchase price on
the balance 0
of sale and
maining one-h
est at six per cent.,
frame bank barn,
cent. of
the day of sale;
one-half on confirmation
to be secured b
quate fire insurance on the buildings.
MARIA NEARHOOF, administratrix of
the estate of George W. Nearhoof, deceas-
ed, Port Matilda, Pa.
Hicks & Owens, Attys.
Tyrone, Pa. 75-11-3t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let-
{
R
|
1
1
|
Having thereon erected a two story J
delivery of deed, and the re-,
alf in one year with inter-,
bona
and mortgage of the purchaser wit adler |
|
|
Richelie
‘Showing Saturday
&
Showings at 2, 7and 9 P. M. Continuous, Saturday, 2 to 11 P. M.
Lowest Admission Anywhere - - 15 and 35 cents
Western Electric Vitaphone Equipment
Clive Brook in All Talking Mystery Thriller
Showing Friday «The Return of Sherlock Holmes”
Mystery | Romance ! All the nerve-tingling, heart-gripping sur-
surprises you read about in A. Conan Doyle's famous books.
And now you see and hear Holmes vividly alive.
Saturday--One Day Only
Patsy Ruth Miller, Ford Sterling and Gertrude Astor
in an All-Talking Farce Comedy
« THE FALL OF EVE?”
We highly recommend this picture as a cure for the ‘‘blues’”’—
It rivals the “Cocoanuts’ for laughs.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday---Next Week
Whoopee is
some business—
what a business! Es-
pecially when three
honey sweet dear-
ies who model for
be-
come involved in
the night life of the
bright lights.
their livings,
This Movietone mel-
odydrama is presented
by William Fox.
with
SUE CAROL
DIXIE LEE
WALTER CATLETT
FRANK ALBERTSON
RICHARD KEENE
~whserne JACK SMITH
Directed by
JOHN BLYSTONE
All Talking Emotion-Stirring Comedy-
Thurs. and Friday Drama, with Walter Huston, Claudette
Colbert, Charles Ruggles and other Broadway favorites--
« THE LADY LIES”
Coming Soon—Maurice Chevalier in “The Love Perade™
State Theatre
Showing 7 and 9 p. m.
Admissions—Children 10c., Adults, Balcony 25¢., Main Floor 35¢.
Bob Steele in a Thrilling Western—
«Texas Cowboy”
Romance on the Rio Grande—Action, suspense, beautiful scenery and a fasci-
pating story. It is one of the best of the Bob Steele thrillers, and you sP7yuid
not miss it. Vitaphone A7s
ALL NEXT WEEK
REX INGRAM PPX
3 PASSIONS
UNITED
ARTISTS PICTURE
With Alice Terry and Ivan Petro vitch—A drama which dives be
‘neath the crust of civilization to the elemental motives which for ages past,
and for ages to come will govern the deeds of men.