fe ee
Bellefonte, Pa., May 2, 1980. °
a
N BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
unday will be Rally day at the
ngelical church. Prof. Luther
Albert and his Saxophone sex-
e will furnish music at both
morning services. Sunday School
begin at 9:15 and the worship
sice at 10:30. This Sextette of
sis from the Evangelical Orphan-
at Lewisburg and Miss Ruth
ler, of Bellefonte, is one of their
aber. The Rally service will be
tinued in the evening at 7:30.
. men’s chorus will furnish music
this service. Miss Roxie Johnson
lead Christian Endeavor at 6:45,
ne and enjoy the services of this
bath with us.
A. Ward Campbell, Minister.
1. JOEN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
:30 A. M., Bible school.
0:45 A. M., Morning service;
mon: “Down; but not Out.” This
, study of one of the problems of
nan redemption.
:30 P. M., Luther League; Topic:
ds in Determining My Life's
rk.”
:30 P. M., Evening service; Ser-
n: “Lest We Forget.” The pastor
| speak some plain talk on the
1k problem of yesterday and to-
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor
LLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
:30 a. m. Church Bible school,
C. Shuey superintendent.
orld Service,” extra program,
stly outside talent, special offer-
Epworth League, 6:30, very
cial topic and study. Worship
45 and 7:30, expositions of spe-
ly selected Scriptures. Strangers
| ~ week-end visitors, especially
el guests and commercial travel-
welcome. Pastor responds to
calls for his ervices.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
oe Bucha and Elizabeth Basalla,
h of Clarence.
‘oseph Carle Jr, and Pearl
ce, both of Morrisdale.
ohn L. Summers, of Wingate,
{ Mildred T. Tubridy, of Moshan-
1
shester N. Musser, of Pittsburgh,
i Sara E. Johnston, of Warriors-
rk.
i ———— ups
——Most of the big ash pile at
. 20 plant of the American Lime
i Stone Co., has been hauled away
grading on the extension of the
lefonte Central R. R.
Patronize Your Home Merchants
First—Come to Booster Stores for
the Needs
Your Home Stores Cannot Supply!
Altoona
Booster
Stores
Continue to
Operate on
Standard
Time
Vo Change in Time in Altoona!
Booster Store Hours
Continue as Follows :
3.30 A. M. Until 5.30 P.M.
saturday Until 9.00 P. M.
ooster Stores Also Continue as
ie Best Stores at which to Buy
verything for Personal Use and
r the Home !
It Is Easy to Park
our Car in Altoona
ree Parking, with some restrictions,
on practically all streets.
pen Parking for 15c. under police
protection, at the Municipal Park-
ing Space, 10th Avenue, between
11th and 12th Streets.
aclesed Parking at the William F.
Gable Co. Garage rear of llth
Avenue Building.
Fleck’s Pen Alto Garage 1409 13th
Avenue.
Every Wednesday
s “Suburban Day”
In the Stores of the
Altoona Booster Association
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
A. S. Bailey spent Sunday with
old friends in Lock Haven.
Last week’s cold weather damaged
the fruit crop in this section.
Our schools closed, last Friday,
after a most successful term.
Mrs. Birdie Miller spent part of
last week with her sister, in Johns-
town.
Quite a number of people in this
section are driving new cars of
various makes.
Collins Noll, wife and baby boy
were recent visitors at the M. C.
Wieland home.
Miss Emma Krebs, who spent
several months in Ohio, is back at
her home here.
W. R. Port,
Florence, spent
at Beech Creek,
George Fisher, of Boalsburg, made
a trip through the valley the latter
end of the week.
Mrs. Samuel E. Goss, of Reading,
has been visiting relatives in the
valley the past week.
O. B. Krebs, son and daughter,
of Altoona, were here on Sunday to
wife and daughter
Sunday with friends
see Dr. R. M. Krebs.
Miss Madeline Ellenberger, of
Guyer, is with the C. M. Dale
family for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, daugh-
ter Betty and son William are
visiting friends in Pittsburgh.
Charles Gates and family, of Ty-
rone, spent the week-end at the J.
C. Gates home, on Wall street.
Mrs. Sarah Everts, clerk in
Martz’s store, is nursing an injured
knee, caused in a fall on a stair-
way.
D.G. Reed, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis several months ago, is
now able to take short automobile
trips.
Earl Johnson and lady friend mo-
tored up from Philadelphia and
spent Sunday at the Joe Johnson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Neidigh and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neidigh spent
the latter end of the week in Al-
toona.
Farmer A. L. Albright is in-
stalling a water system at his farm
home at Guyer. Adam Tressler has
the job.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dodd, who
moved here from State College, are
now snugly fixed up in their new
bungalow on Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, with
their two daughters, Madaline and
Alberta, both missionaries, , spent
Sunday at the J. L. Shank home.
Washington camp No. 620 P. O.
S. of A., held degree team practice
Friday evening. A number of visi-
tors were present from neighboring
towns,
J. Fred Rossman and wife
mourning the death of their baby
boy, who died April 26th, at their
home at Rock Springs. The parents
and three brothers survive. Burial
was made at Gatesburg on Sunday
afternoon.
Communion services will be held
in the Methodist: church here, this
Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, Dr.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of
| Bellefonte, will preach the sermon.
{ Come, bring your friends, and share
{in this service. Dr. Jacobs isa great
| preacher.
are
Mrs. Amelia Goss Dreese celebrat-
ed her 72nd birthday anniversary
at her home at Beaver Springs, on
| April 23rd. She will be remember-
{ed as Amelia Koch, before her
| marriage and a former resident
| here. Many friends and acquain-
i tances called to extend congratula-
| tions.
[E— SY
| REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
| William Wolf, et ux, toJ. W.
|
{
i
ussell, tract in Penn Twp.; $250.
R
A. P. Krape to Clara Krape
Reish, tract in Potter Twp.; $1.
| Wade H., Harpster, et al tc J.
!D. Neidigh, tract in Ferguson
' Twp.; $5,000.
| @.C. Boob, et ux, to Lizzie B.
| Kurzenknabe, tract in Millheim;
| $1,350.
i 8. M. Cambell, et ux, to Lot H.
| Neff, tract in Millheim; $1.
| Mrs. A. W. Reese to Clifton H.
| Reese, tract in Port Matilda; $225.
| Harry P. Heisey, et ux, to Logan
Grange No, 109, tract in Spring
| Twp.; $800.
| Nora Johnson, et bar, to Eleanor
| P. Gettig, tract in Bellefonte; $1.
| Lehigh Valley Coal company to
| John Soltish, tract in Snow Shoe
'Twp.; $105.
{| Anna L. Sunday to William A.
| Hoover, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
| John Soltis to Helen Kavelak,
tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1.
i W. Arthur Runk, et ux, to
| Thomas F. Morgan, tract in Rush
| Twp.; $1.
| WINGATE
Fred Yorks and Miss Lois Shaw-
ley motored to Clearfield, on Sun- gang family, Mrs. J. P. Wagner and
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler
E. Davidson and family.
The condition of Miss Hazel
: Shawley, a patient in the Clearfield
: hospital, is not improving as rapidly
as her friends would like to see,
+ Jack Croft, of Bellefonte, was a
‘recent visitor at the home of his
sister, Mrs. John Shawley, who with
her husband, has charge of the
' Boggs township poor farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher and Mr.
, Fisher’s mother, Mrs. Katherine
Fisher, motored to Warriorsmazl., on
Thursday afternoon, and visited Mr.
‘and Mrs. James Fisher and family.
The latter's daughter, Mrs. Marion
‘Bloom, recently underwent an opera-
‘tion for the removal of an inward
goitre, at the Altoona hospi-
tal, and is now getting along all
right.
{
|
|
|
| Miss
: and | Felty,
| daughter, of Bellefonte, spent Sun-|people who visited friends in
‘day with Mrs. Keeler’s brother, L. |
AARONSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kreamer
and son, Harold Jr., of Jersey Shore,
spent a short time in town, Sunday,
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Stover.
Mrs. F. S. Tomlinson received a
message, Saturday evening, con-
veying the sad news of the death
of her sister, Mrs. William Summers,
of Clearfield, Mrs. Forrest Stover is
also a sister of the deceased.
Harvey Halffley, of Altoona, spent
Sunday with his parents and two
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Haffley. Mr.
Haffley’s two children have been
with their grandparents since the
death of their mother, a short time
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kessing-
er, sons John and James Finley,
daughter, Miss Polly, and Mrs. Her-
man, of State College, and Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Chambers, of
Bellefonte, were brief callers, Sunday |.
afternoon, with their aunt,
Thomas Hull.
Mrs. George McKay and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, of Philadelphia,
motored to town, Friday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. McKay's
mother, Mrs. Phillips, who has been
their guest for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Phillips also spent some time
with nieces, in New Jersey. |
Those from out of town who at-
tended the funeral, on Monday, of
the late Thomas Mingle, were Mrs.
A. C. Mingle and daughter, Miss
Roxey, and Miss Fannie Hoffer, of
Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Mingle and daughter, of Coburn;
Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick,
Mrs. William McCormick and two!
friends, of Potters Mills, and Mrs. |
O. P. Adams, of Millheim.
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Mildred McCartle, of Mifflin |
county, is visiting relatives here. i
Miss Dorothy Kerchner spent |
Wednesday in Bellefonte with her |
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shirk, |
at The Markland. |
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon, of Toledo,
Ohio, arrived last Thursday, at the
home of her aunt, Mrs, Frances
Hall, where she expects to spend the |
summer. !
Union Grange was favored witha
goodly number in attendance, last |
Friday evening, and the lecturer's
special programme on Saunder’s
day was interesting and appreciated. !
The display of Larkin products |
and premiums at the home of Mrs. |
Anna Finch, last Friday, was well |
patronized. Interested women were |
present from Howard, Bellefonte, |
State College, Centre Hall, Miles- |
burg and Julian.
Harold Keatly, of Washington, D. |
C., visited at the home of his moth- |
Mrs.
| er, Mrs. Maggie Keatly, last week. |
Mrs. Katherine Flick, who has|
been very sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H, D. Lindenmuth, |
is still quite poorly. |
Last Sunday morning, when
Blanchard Holt walked out to get |
his car, which he had parked in’
front of his residence, Saturday |
evening, he found it missing. He |
got busy at once and in the after- |
noon located it in a park at Wil-|
liamsport and recovered it there.
The meeting, on Sunday after- |
noon, in the M. E. church, under |
the auspices of the W. C. T. U, |
was well attended. Mrs. Broyles, |
of State College, gave an interest-
ing address on the subject, “The
Faith That Removes Mountains.” |
The men’s chorus, of Milesburg,
gave several fine selections which
were very much enjoyed. |
BOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goheen, of |
Hollidaysburg, spent Sunday in|
town. |
Mrs. Nannie Coxey and Miss |
Rhoda Harrison are visiting friends
in Altoona. |
The State road through town was |
treated to a coat of tar and chips,
on Tuesday. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Dernar spent |
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harry !
Smeltzer, at Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Homan, of |
State College, were guests of their |
son, George L. Homan and family, |
on Friday, |
Mr. and Mrs. Nerhood and child, |
of State College, are occupying a |
part of Miss Harrison's home, on |
Pine street,
Miss Dorothy Lonbarger has been |
spending some time at Pleasant
Gap, the attraction being a new |
neice at the home of her sister, !
Mrs. Jerre Zettle.
A number of members of the |}
banjo band motored to Rochester, |
N. Y, on Friday, where they took
part in a musical contest, returning |
home Sunday evening. |
Miss Margaret Kimport returned |
to the home of her sister, Mrs. |
John S. Patterson, last week, after |
spending several months among |
ig in the eastern part of the |
ate.
Mrs. Clara Stover, her daughter |
Slagle, and Jacob
among the Altoona |
town
over the week-end. i
i
Mayme
were
rm ————— A erase.
JACKSONVILLE.
ne |
Mrs. Mary Deitz has returned to!
her home after spending the week
at Beech Creek. |
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines and |
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Harry Hoy, listening to the |
radio.
The school children are again
free, as the primary school closed, |
on Friday with a picnic. The gram. |
mar school closed on Monday with!
their picnic. |
Visitors at the Mervin Hoy home, |
the past week, were Mr. and Mus.
John Korman, son Clarence and
daughter Dorothy, Miss Ella Weaver, |
Josephine Deitz and Mrs. Weaver
and Willard Hoy. i
BELLEFONTE COOKS ELECTRICALLY
. . . here is why!
<
The cook you can’t see
keeps your
kitchen clean
An electric range not only saves you watching.
and tending the cooking . . . it actually saves you
scouring, scrubbing and laundering! For elec-
tricity is ‘the most convenient and cleanest fuel
you can use. .
There's no smoke to blacken pots and pans . . ..
no soot to collect on kitchen walls and curtains:
.. . no noxious fumes to taint the air you breathe.
How much more pleasant that makes the kitchen!
An electric range saves food, too. The oven is
so tightly sealed against evaporation that very
Little moisture escapes. As a result, foods retain
their appetizing and nourishing juices. And
everything goes farther. Home economists figure
that there is about 20% less shrinkage in electric
cooking. Cook electrically for economy!
WEST PENN POWER CO
Phone 405
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