TOR
HOWARD.
ir. and Mrs. R. YT Schenck were
ted by the stork, leaving a baby
tev. Howard Robb, of Export,
, spent several days in town last
kK,
lev. Yingling was called to Han-
r, last week, to see his father-in-
, who is ill.
fr. and Mrs. J. D. Heller spent
day with Mr. Heller's parents
Hollidaysburg.
am Kling, of Altoona, spent the
.k-end with his sister, Mrs. Wal-
Yearick and family.
fiss Emma Pletcher attended the
eral of Mrs. Jennie Curtin, at
tin,” Monday afternoon.
ev. and Mrs. Maneval and chil-
n, of Avis, were Saturday guests
Rev. and Mrs. Yingling.
fiss Gace Schenck, of Milesburg,
ed on her mother, Mrs. Mary
enck, on Sunday evening.
Irs. Earl Cartwright and children
nt Saturday with Mrs. Roy
an and family, at Milesburg.
fr. and Mrs. Ira Helbley and
1ily spent Sunday with Mr. and
5. Charles Fravel, of Nittany.
frs. Mirian Simpson, of Pleasant
), spent several days with her
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Lucas.
‘he Ladies social club held a
sen supper, on Thursday evening,
the home of Mrs. Claude Moore.
‘he Ladies Aid society of the
‘hodist Episcopal church met at
home of Mrs. Rachel Weber,
dnesday evening.
Irs. Gordan H. Lauth and chil-
n, of Lock Haven, are spending
eral days with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. T. A. Pletcher.
fr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
5. A. M. Butler spent Sunday
h Mrs. Butler's daughter, Mrs.
n Bennett, at Mill Hall.
fr. and Mrs. Will Torrence and
ghter, Mrs. Beyers, of Bell Cen-
Ohio, were visitors of Mr. and
5. H. T. McDowell, Saturday.
Irs. Byron Martin, of Detroit; Mr.
Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. Margaret
ith and John S. Holter, all of
nsonburg, called at the home of
T. McDowell, on Sunday.
farold Confer, of Howard, and
s Sue Bittner, of Beech Creek,
‘e quietly married in Cumberland,
Wednesday of last week. They
make their home in Howard.
unday dinner guests
nk Butler were Mrs. Sara Wise,
5, Mayme .Beiser, Mrs. Nelle
g and daughter, Miss Beryl, of
liamsport, and Miss Carrie But-
gl
fr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, of
kinsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
sn, of Pittsburgh, the ladies both
ers of J, Will Mayes, were visit-
of Mr. and Mrs. Mayes on Sun-
fr. and Mrs, Frank Chalk, of
\dsdowne, near Philadelphia, spent
week-end with the latter's fath-
Anson A. Schenck. Mrs. Chalk,
sre her marriage, was Roseatta
enck.
Ir. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer, |
L. Altenderfer and Mr.
5, Horace Schenck were in Miles-
g, Sunday, stopping to hear
_ Osborne, chaplin, at Rockview,
ach in the Presbyterian church.
Ir. and Mrs. J. H. Heller moved
entre Hall, on Tuesday of this
kk. Mr Heller was formerly the
aager of Shaffer's stores, of this
-e. Some time ago he was trans- |
ed to Centre Hall to manage the
-e there. .
fiss Anna Mufily, Miss Nelle
ber, Hilda Leathers, Mrs. John
ber, Mrs. Joe Rathmel and Mrs.
ard Altenderfer attended the in-
lation services of the Bellefonte
pter of the O. E. S., Wednes-
evening.
Irs. Clark Carson and
-tswick, of Bellefonte,
irsday as guests of Mr.
Mrs.
spent
and
.. Girard Altenderfer. Mrs. Harts- |
acquaintances
was formerly
k renewed old
ut town as she
n Jacksonville.
‘ev. Charles Robb, of Toms
ok, Va., with two children, are
ting Mr. and Mrs. Will Orr. On
day Rev. Robb led Sunday
sol in the Reformed church and
ght all of the adult classes. Sun-
evening he delivered a sermon
a good sized congregation.
‘he Keystone Bible class of the
E. church held their regular
1thly meeting at the home of |
;, W. C. Thompson, on Wednes-
evening, with nine members
sent. The next meeting will be
1 at the home of the teacher,
.. Stella Williams, the last Wed-
day in April.
A. Daughter of the Desert,” play-
by the Junior class of the How-
High school, was a huge suc-
5, The play was given: in the
d room of the old school build-
and was directed by Miss
yes, teacher of the Junior class.
April 5th they will give the
ie play in Loganton.
n Sunday the Evangelical Sun-
school made awards to the
nbers of the school with a year’s
fect attendance, J. Frank Wil-
1s had a very unusual record.
has attended the school here for
eriod of eight years, with a
fect attendance record, for which
surely deserves the highest
ise.
in the M. E. church
April 6th, as follows:
day school, 9:30 a. m, Wilbur
Hall Supt.; Worship and ser-
3, 10:45, with a children’s talk
. Epworth League, 6:45; an-
ncements. Tuesday evening 6:45,
jor League. Tuesday evening,
), Bible study. by the pastor.
day, April 13th, which is Palm
day, is the day set apart for the
ging of eggs for the Home of the
»d. Members are requested to
ember the date,
tudents of the third grade and
nbers of the boys Sunday school
is of the Evangelical church met,
inesday evening, at the home of
ervices
Sunday,
PINE GROVE MENTION
Royal Kline, wife and three chil-
dren, spent Sunday with relatives in
Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shank, of
Avis, spent Sunday with his cousin,
J. L. Shank.
Bruce Harmon is operating a new
International tractor on his farm
at Rock Springs.
Rev. C. W. Rishel has been re-
turned to his former charge, Meek’s
church and Franklinville.
W. R. Port, of the State Col-
lege Times, was off duty several
days on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Deemer Pearce, of
State College, called on mother
O’Bryan on Sunday afternoon.
H. L. Dale and Walter O'Bryan,
young farmers on the Branch, called
on friends in town on Monday.
Miss Virginia Dale, teacher of
the Hublersburg school, is housed
up with an attack of the grip.
Miss Kathryn Kepler, of Washing-
ton, D. C., is visiting her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. J. Will Kepler.
Don’t overlook the Mrs. Mary
Johnson public sale tomorrow (Sat-
urday) afternoon, at one o’clock.
Mrs. Elsie Corl has been discharg-
ed from the Clearfield hospital and
is now at her home on White Hall.
Next Monday evening is the date
for the installation of the new of-
ficers of Lady Ferguson Rebekah
lodge.
The recently elected officers of
Pennsvalley lodge, No. 276, I. O, O.
| F. will be installed tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening.
Merchant H. oC. Fluke ana
wife, of Barto, Berks county, spent
the latter end of the week with
relatives in town,
Rudy Wieland, 15 years old, sus-
tained a broken right arm while
playing at school, on Monday. Dr.
Woods reduced the fracture.
Rev. C.C. Shuey will hold preach-
ing services in the Methodist church
at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday evening.
Special music, Everybody welcome.
Dr. John Baker Krebs and wife
and Roy VanBuskirk and wife, of
Northumberland, . visited the J. H.
on Sunday.
Wray Reed and wife have return-
ed to Centre county after spending
the winter in California. They came
and |
| back by automobile, and made the
of Mrs. trip in two weeeks.
i Rev. H. 1... Wink preached an
| able sermon in the Reformed church,
{on Sunday. He is a candidate for
| the vacancy on this charge. Elec-
| tion of a pastor will take place on
| April 13th.
Seven car loads of members of
| the Pennsylvania Furnace dairy
| unit went to Milton, on Friday, to
attend a dairymen’s meeting. Ru-
[mors are that a milk shipping
| station and creamery are to be
erected at Pennsylvania Furnace
‘and will be ready for business
the time the Bellefonte Central
cpen for traffic.
by
is
Many Movings.—Many movings
| took place in this section this spring.
Earl Ishler moved to the John T.
McCormick farm, at Circleville;
{ Charles Loesch to the Charles Sny-
der farm; Charles Spicher to the
Strouse farm, near Tusseyville; Osc
{ car Struble to State College; J.
+ C. Wilson to the Will Leech aome;
Frank Harms to the Methodist par-
' sonage here; H. L. Harpster to
Tyrone; H. F. Gearhart to the
, Harpster home; Curly Randolph to
rooms in the Mrs. Mary Johnson
“home; Clayton Neidigh {o the J. D.
Neidigh farm, at White Hall; James
‘Dean to the George P. Irvin farm,
Ed Conrad to the Huntingdon Fur-
nace farm; Ray Louck quit the
| restaurant business and moved in
with his brother Charles; Kelly Hen-
ry to the home he bought from the
Mrs, Sue Peters heirs; Lloyd Houck
| from Neff’s Mills to the Drieblebis
farm on Fairbrook; Wilbur Shillings
to the R. W. Reed place, at Rock
Springs; Ed Rossman to Altoona;
C. B. Campbell to the Joe Gilliland
place, at Baileyville; S. E. Fleming
to his new bungalow in town; John
B. Miller from his town house to
his farm near town; Edward and
| Ella Livingston to their new home
"on Main street.
J. L. Shank to the Capt. Fry
home; Charles Gilligan from Boals-
‘burg to the home he bought at
White Hall; J. M. Campbell to his
new home at State College, his son
' Charles and bride taking the farm
at Fairbrook, which makes the
fourth generation to cultivate the
farm, Russell Koch moved to
Capt. Fry home, on east Main street;
Charles Laird is with E. T. Par-
sons; Bruce Weaver from State Col-
. lege into one of Capt. Fry's homes;
David Nearhoof to the Mary Meyers
property; H. S. Elder to the home
he recently bought from Mrs. Roop;
Ed Moore from the farm into town
to engage in the restaurant busi-
ness, the Lohr brothers taking
: charge of the Moore farm. C. B.
: Baumgardner moved to State
cy Snyder farm.
Col- |
lege and Harry Struble to the Nan- |
‘the Cresson
{
|
the
|
|
{
1
|
{
i Harry G. Sunday to the John
Harshberger place, near Linden
Hall; Harry Bechtel to the’ Goss
place, on Water street; George Bann |
from Stone valley to the Sallie Bur- |]
in town, Friday, and at the close of
, the afternoon session of school were
well farm, on the Branch, Mrs. Bur-
well coming to the Margaret Reed
home which she purchased; James
I. Reed moved to his lodge; Harry
Barto from Stormstown to the A.
F. Fry place, on the Branch,
J. D. Neidigh to his new home at
Struble.
Mr.and Mrs. Lester Leathers, in
honor of their son Theodore’s ninth
birthday. ‘“Teddy” was very much
surprised. Games were played by
the young folks until 10 p. m., when
a dainty lunch was served. Miss
Lulu Schenck, teacher of the
third grade, and. Miss Jane Kane,
teacher of the Sunday school class,
assisted Mrs, Leathers.
—We do good job work promptly
g ] P b Y Trene Markle,
{ aunt, Mrs.
UNIONVILLE
Mrs. Medie Stere has some rooms
for rent in her residence.
Mrs. C. K. Brugger came home
from the Geisinger hospital last
Friday.
Benner Gummo moved, on Tues-
day, from G. W. Holt’s farm, in
Bush hollow, to Julian.
Harry Hall moved from the
Cadwallader house here to the
Musser farm near Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waite and
some friends were Sunday visitors at
the J. E. Brugger home.
Mr. Stockdale, of Ohio, was a
caller at the Askins and Kerchner
homes on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Wright moved, last
week, from the Smith house to
rooms in the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Roller.
Mrs. Elwood Way has been on
the sick list for a week or more,
being in bed most of the time, with
an attack of heart trouble.
J. C. Hall attended the funeral
of his cousin, Mrs. John Holter, on
Saturday afternoon, from the home
of her sister at Mackeyville. Burial
was made in Jacksonville Presby-
terian cemetery. :
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Watson and
children, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
Millie Kepler and children, of Pine
Grove, were Sunday visitors at the
home of their brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerchner.
Mrs. Mary Hall Williams and son,
John Edward and daughter Alice
Louise, of Port Matilda, attended
Grange on Friday evening, then
went home with grandpa E. T. Hall
for,a visit over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brugger and
Miss Laura Rumberger attended the
funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs,
George Rumberger, on Thursday, at
DuBois. She had been a patient at
sanitorium for some
time.
While John Askins was away, last
week, on his round of business calls
he found himself snowed in at
Spangler on Thursday. The snow
was several inches deep and the
drifting kept him stranded there all
Bailey family and Dr. BR. M. Krebs, | 12¥ 2nd night.
Grange, News,—Union Grange, No.
325, met last Friday evening, at the
regular time, and after the usual
opening service R. C. Blaney, coun-
ty agent, gave an interesting talk
to the farmers on the dairy Dbusi-
ness, explaining the difference in
the value of timothy, red clover
and alfalfa for the production of
milk; alfalfa being the most valu-
able. He also gave some interest-
ing information on the potato ques-
tion. At the close of his address he
left at once to attend another
meeting. The lecturer, Mrs. A. F.
Showers, continued with the literary
program, giving a reading on “why
a boy left the farm, and why a boy
stayed on the farm.” One boy was
allowed to claim the lambs, the pigs
and calves until they were matured
then they belonged to his father.
The other boy was given a share
in the profits of the stock after it
was raised, making staying on the
farm much more attractive.
A milking contest was participated
in by Mrs. Houtz, Mrs, Mary Wil-
liams, Clair Parsons and Floyd San-
derson. The game was to see who
could drink a certain amount of
milk from baby bottles the quickest.
Mrs Houtz won the prize, a large
candy rabbit.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on Mr. and Mrs. John
Casper, Harold Alexander and Miss
Harriet Alexander.
rn ps
BOALSBURG.
Mrs. H. M. Hosterman, who had
been quite ill, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bender, of,
State College, were in town on
Thursday evening. |
Mrs. James Decker and son, of
Centre Hall, spent part of Sunday
with friends in town.
Robert Reitz and Jerre
barger, of Tipton,
night at the Reitz home.
Miss Hazel Keeler, of McAlevy's
Fort, was the guest of her sister, |
Mrs. John Horner, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiee Smeltzer, of
Pleasant Gap, attended services
the Reformed church on Sunday eve-
ning,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stover, of
Yeagertown, were entertained at
the home of Misses Reish and Mil-
ler, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mothers-
baugh were guests of the latter’s
sister, Mrs. Edward Durst,
tre Hall, on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Dale and sister,
of their brother, C. M, Dale, on
the Branch, on Saturday.
The Dyer family, who recently
purchased the home near the bridge,
have taken possession and are mak-
ing extensive improvements.
Miss Marian and Frederic Dale,
of Oak Hall, accompanied by their
Blanche Ferguson, of
Bellefonte, were callers in town on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geer and daughter,
Miss Vivian, of Lock Haven, were
joined by Miss Helen Geer on a trip
to Johnsonsburg, DuBois, and Ridg-
‘way, for a week-end visit.
and |
The annual oratorical contest c¢’
the Harris township vocational school
was held in the Presbyterian church,
on Thursday evening. The contest-
ants were Misses Louise Shuey,
Bernadine Korman,
| Grace Hubler, Myrtle Jacobs, Louise
, of State
Fisher, Maud E. Smith and William
Ross. The prizes offered by the
Civic club were won by Louise
Fisher, 1st; Maud E. Smith, 2nd,
and William Ross, 3rd, with honor-
able mention for Myrtle Jacobs, The
judges were Mrs. Bertha Lee Broy-
les and Messrs. Gates and Stevens,
College. The boy's band
furnished music for the occasion.
JACKSONVILLE.
John = Glossner has. purchased a
new tractor and plough to make his
farming easier.
Harry and Mervin Hoy and Vin-
cent Lucas attended I. O. O. F.
lodge, at Bellefonte Thursday eve-
ning.
Floyd Weight and Elmer Moltz
returned home, on Sunday morning,
after a two week's tour of the
western States.
The Ladies Aid of the Reformed
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS
We ~ are authorized to announce the
name of CHARLES LONG, Spring
Mills, Centre county, as a candidate for
the nomination for CONGRESS on the
Republican ticket at the May Primaries,
Tuesday, May 20th. He respectfully ap-
peals to the Republicans of the Twenty-
third congressional district, Centre,
Clearfield, Cameron and M’'Kean coun-
ties, for their support and influence.
P. O. Address, Spring Mills, Pa.
FOR STATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce the
name of Harry B. Scott, of Philipsburg,
Pa., as a candidate for the nomination
for State Senator, representing the -
ty-Fourth District, comprising Clearfield
and Centre counties, at the Primary Elec-
tion to be held on Tuesday, May 20th,
1930, subject to the rules governing the
Republican party.
FOR STATE COMMITTEEMAN
We are authorized to announce the
name of Harry B. Scott of Philipsburg,
Penna., as a candidate for the election
for State Committeeman representing Cen-
tre county, at the Primary Election to be
held Tuesday, May 20th, 1930, subject to
the rules governing the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of James H. Hugg of Philips-
burg, Pa., as the Centre County Member
of the Republican State Committee, sub-
ject to rules and regulations of the
mary Election to be held May 20, 1930.
CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMTTTEE.
Dunkle- !
spent Saturday ,
in |
in Cen-
Mrs.
Saunders, were visitors at the home .
ty Committee, subject to the decision of
the Republican
at the Primary!
20, 1930.
VICE CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
We are authorized to announce the
| name of Emily D. Smith, of State Col-
| lege, Pa., as a candidate for the
tion as vice chairman of the Republican
County Committee. subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican voters of Centre
County, at the Primary Election to be
held May 20, 1930.
Election to be held May
church of Jacksonville will meet at
We are authorized to announce the
name of Harry A. Rossman of Miles-
burg, Pa., as a candidate for the elec- |
tion as chairman of the Republican Coun- |
voters of Centre County, |
elec- |
|
i
{
i
|
RRR
—
the home of Mrs. Willard Harter,
Saturday evening, April 5th.
Our milk man, Willis Bathgate,
is hauling his milk around in a new
ford truck. :
The body of John Holmes was
laid to rest, Monday afternoon, at
Jacksonville. Mr. Holmes was a
former resident of this place.
~The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Lucas have all been called
home to the bed side of their moth-
er, who has pleural pneumonia. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
On March 23rd a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wat.
a ET ARTE,
: = " =
kins. Both mother and "babe are
getting along fine under the splen-
did care of Mrs. Mary Deitz, Callers
at the Watkins home, on Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Garret and chil.
dren, Mrs. William Weaver and
son Willard and granddaughter.
moma
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OST.—Certificate No. P46434 for six
lL (6) shares of Capital Stock of the
Pennsylvania R. R. Co., issued
Joseph Grossman and dated May
1914. Application for a new Certificate
has been made.
JAMES K. BARNHART, Executor,
74-13-4t Estate of Joseph Grossman.
SASS
SAS
ad
Ua
=
NRL RERSR
iS
i
2
Amoco gas
The World’s Premier Gas
Sold ONLY at the
Sunflower
Filling Station
ON THE HECLA DRIVE
“ Motor the Amoco Way”
MOTOR OILS 100% PURE
py
A Prize With
Each Purchase
Roadsters
COUPES
i
Touring Cars
SEDANS, in running condition,
TOURINGS
Coupes
ێ 13 6 [13
6 6 ce 3
§
‘USED CAR
BARGAINS
A Prize With
Each Purchase
We Have Listed Cars That Cannot be Equaled Anywhere as to Durability
Coaches
Trucks
Large and Small
6
Select the Car you want at the Price you want
: to Pay.
1m 1927 Star Coupe ........coi-viirinsmmmesiregersnsstes 225.00
1027 Pontiac Coupe. ......iuiiieseiinio nmin 275.00
| 30927 Pontiac Cosel ....... coir viinnrssene 325.00
1929 Chevrolet Coach ........... comics 475.00
1928 Chevrolet Coach (4 Wheel Brakes) 350.00
il 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, just like new, low
MATE |. ee rmmersintine sae 525.00
i: 1927 Chevrolet Sedan (very neat looking)... 300.00
| 1928 Chevrolet Sedan (Custom built) ......... 410.00
TRUCKS
1924 Dodge Truck, cab and platform body 145.00
1927 Chevrolet 13 Ton Truck, open express
body ln eens 275.00
1928 Chevrolet 13 Ton Truck, 4 wheel
brakes, 4 speed transmission
1925 Ford Truck, Ruxsteel axel .............. 75.00
Steel Dump Body and 108x72 Stake
Rack to fit either one of the above
Chevrolet Trucks.
With every Used Car purchased you will get a
Prize. No matter what Price Car you buy, you will
win a VALUABLE PRIZE.
Open Night and Day .... Phone 405
Decker Chevrolet Co.,
Corner High and Spring Streets .... BELLEFONTE, PA.
as low as $50.00
[9
20.00
25.00
Terms Very Low . . Drive While You Pay .. Small Down Payments
1923 Chevrolet Roadster, pick-up body........ $ 50.00
1923 Ford Touring, fully equipped.............. 30.00
1923 ChevroletSedon ...........c eee 50.00
1925 Haynes Sedan .........nersnniersnmmmniinr 50.00
1924 Pord Coupe... tii 25.00
1923 Chevrolet Touring’... 35.00
STUDY THESE BARGAINS
1026 Chevrolet Touring cnn. 100.00
1926 Tord Coach: 2.0 io oil 150.00
1925 Cleveland Touring (Excellent Condi-
ONY: «fe coi ie so sats Jets sioninn 150.00