a ————— — ——————— I ee
a. —————————————— ee lodge mel
Second honors in thegraduat-| ——The reguar alumni dance for! PINE GROVE MENTIONS. | SHINGLETOWN. THe Togs mele Sas gus and pig Sion trae doesn’t like
: Pennsylvania State | th duating class of the Belle- —_— . he idea of a competitor quite as
Re on pA to . fonte High "3 will be given in|. J. H. McCracken is serving as a 1 Miss Bb we Horger reiusu Hous) Mrs. Laura Place Woods, of Long strong as itself.
at tv boy: Robert P. Camp- | the auditorium at Hecla park, jwor His week, ig ee 1dlend, N,V, is spending sous {ime “"
atre county boy: : p- A little daughter arrived at the encs a urgh. at the home of her mother, Mrs. ;
1, of Pennsylvania Furnace, who
; also been honored by selection
salutatorian of his class. Camp-
1 is vice president of the student
M. C. A, a member of the
-sity debating team, president of
. forensic council of the college
i intercollegiate wrestling cham-
n.
Thursday night, June 5th. The
Ross orchestra of Johnstown, will
furnish the music.
—————————pe—————
— During a rain storm, Wed-
nesday of last week, the home of
Joseph Smull, at Smullton, was
struck by lightning and burned to
| the ground, with all it’s contents.
FISH BOWLS '§ READY.TO.-WEAR DRESSES
Fish Bowls, 25cts to $1.00. Castle §' Our Victoria Line of Ready-to-Wear
1ells for same. See the new Ome Dresses are wonderful. Nothing could
ollar Wagon with rubber tires. The be made better. Style, fit and work-
reatest one dollar value. manship could not be improved upon.
GARMANS GARMANS
ERR ER
All Bellefonte stores will be
open Thursday afternoon be-
|
|
fore Decoration Day, May 29.
” AAAS AIA SII IIIS §
|
|
i
|
You May Shop |
All Day Thursday
ea a Ya
Free Lessons in
\ Modern Cooking
at
(entral Penna. Gas Company Store
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons
at 2 o’clock, sharp
May 22, 23 and 24
CONDUCTED IN PERSON BY
Miss Grace Preston
Nationally-known Authority in the Cooking Art and
Director of the Home Service Department ¢ ¢ ERIEZ
STOVE & MANUFACTURING COMPANY
There is a real treat in store for every woman who
attends these famous Free Lessons in Modern
Cooking. Many new and novel labor-saving ideas
will be presented—ideas that are bound to lessen
the burden of housekeeping. The instructress
will show how to prepare novel Dishes and
menus, Special Luncheons, Unusual Salads, Per-
fect Cakes, and will demonstrate Whole Meal
Cooking with Heat Control.
Attend as many afternoons as possible, as each
day’s Lessons are entirely different. Recipes
given free to those present.
Remember--2 P. M. Sharp at
(Central Penna. Gas Company
A. L. Beam home, Thursday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bodle visited
Tyrone friends the latter end of the
week.
J. B. Harris, of State College,
was a Sunday guest at the Fred
Gearhart home,
After a month's stay in town
George W. Ward has returned to
his home in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Fry, of Al-
toona, visited Mrs. Hannah Osman
the latter end of the week.
Lady Ferguson Rebekah lodge has
made a contribution of $20 to the
Centre County hospital drive.
The Citizens band gave a delight-
ful open air concert here, Saturday
| evening, in the presence of a large
crowd. |
After visiting relatives in this
section the past month Miss Anna |
Gingerich has returned to her home |
in Reading.
, Mr. and Mrs, Deemer Pearce had |
as guests, the latter part of the week |
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Matts, of]
Spring Mills.
Farmer Ed Frank, of the Glades, |
is taking out timber for the erec-
tion of some new outbuildings on!
his premises. |
Earl Eyer has taken over the
Main street barber shop and Paul |
Henry has purchased the Koch |
butcher block.
Jacob W. Kepler motored up
from Philadelphia and spent the
early part of the week at his
parental home.
Mrs. N. B. Martz has returned
home from the Methodist hospital,
Philadelphia, and is now getting
along very nicely. |
Kelly Henry and wife and Mr. |
and Mrs. HA A. Elder were in|
Bellefonte, Sunday, visiting the sick |
in the Centre County hospital.
Rev. J. W. Wink, newly elected |
pastor on the Reformed charge |
here, filled the pulpit in Bethel Re- |
formed church, Sunday evening. :
Mrs. D. F. Kapp and daughter
| Ruth entertained quite a number of (his week
fraternity students from Williams- |
port Dickinson Seminary, Saturday. |
Mrs. Mary J. Little, who came
from California by rail and airplane
in forty-six hours, is visiting the |
Ellis Bierly and other Centre coun-
ty families. i
Miss Evelyn Neff spent last week
“at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray
C. Ishler, of Pleasant Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wilson and
son, Dean, visited friends and rela-
tives in Huntingdon on Monday.
Mrs. Stephen Yaloski and sons,
Irvin and Richard, of Pittsburg, are
visiting at the home of grandmoth-
er Campbell.
Miss Grace Garver, of Axe Mann,
spent last week at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
, W. Campbell.
| Miss Dorothy Wilson of Krum-
rine, is back again with her school
‘mates. She is visiting with the
| John Wertz family.
M., A. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Charles and
daughter Pauline drove to Philadel-
phia, Saturday, for a visit with
Mrs. Charles’ sister and family,
Mrs. W. J. Wagner spent part of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Harkins, at State College,
while Rev. Wagner attended Synod
at Berwick.
B cmm—
COLLARS
Dozens of New Styles in Collars.
85¢
that
for.
to $1.50. The equal of many
you are asked twice as much
GARMANS
ARAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA
Will Pay $100.00
| wonderful time.
Mrs. B. F. Neff and son, Howard,
of this town, and Clayton Jones, of
Pleasant View, motored to Williams-
port, on Saturday, and attended to
some business ard shopping.
Over, the week-end Edgar Hess
and Lester Gladfelter, of this town,
and Lester Brouse and Leland
Walker, of Boalsburg, motored to At-
lantic City on a fishing trip. All
are in the hopes that they may
bring home some rare specimens.
On Tuesday of last week the
school held their annual picnic in
the Shingletown gap, and all had a
On Wednesday they
bade farewell to books and their
teacher and hurried home to begin
their summer vacation. Their teach-
er was Miss Helen Behrer, of State
College.
The Shingletown Sunday school
held a picnic here on Saturday; all
reported having a good time. The
teachers during the winter were
Miss Ellen K. Kaufman and Mr.
Donald Wiley, of the State College
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. During the
term many other young boys and |
girls cameout to the Sunday school |
as teachers. !
For a Copy of the Following Book
Printed in Clearfield, Pa., in 1839:
Narrative of the Adventures of Zenas Ieonard, a native of Clear-
field County, Pa., who spent five years in trapping for furs,
trading with the Indians, etc., etc., of the Rocky Mountains.
Zenas Leonard at one time lived in Bellefonte.
GOODSPEED’S BOOK SHOP
7 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
RICHELIEU
Saturday—First Showing in
Centre County, Sweethearts
of “The Virginian” in an-
other All Talking Outdoor
Romance—Gary Cooper and
Mary Brian in
¢“Only the Brave”
Also Tom Tyler
in “The Phantom Rider.”
BOALSBURG. |
William Meyer recently purchased |
a new Ford sedan. !
Jacob Meyer attended Classis of |
the Reformed Church, in Bellefonte, |
Shows Start 8.15 p. m. Daily
News 8.15 Comedy 8.25
Feature 8.45
All This Week—*“Gold Dig-
gers of Broadway.”
/ Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.,
Maurice Chevalier in
“The Big Pond”
with Claudette Colbert.
Tuneful Chevalier Comedy Romance
in the U. S. A., with more sparkle
than the ‘‘Love Parade.’’
Miss Blanche Rowe was home
from Mt. Alto for a few day's visit |
at the home of her father. i
Paul Dernar has returned home |
after teaching a successful winter
term in the Jacksonville schools. |
Miss Jean Homan enjoyed a few |
All Next Week
Richard Barthelmess and 4
Constance Bennett in \
A dozen car loads of you eo0- | 3
ple from this section A to | days visit at the home of her aunt,
the Branch, one evening recently, | Mrs. Harry Hoy, at State College. |
where they gave Glenn Wasson and | Mrs. E. G. Wasson and Miss Pris- |
| bride an old-fashioned serenade. pelle Glenn, of Aulsworth, were cal-.
| Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hartswick | 1°73 18 town op Tuesday evening.
attended the graduating exercises | _ Miss Anna Sweeny returned home, |
| of nurses at the Williamsport hospi- Friday, after spending the winter
tal, last week, their daughter Cathe. | iB Centre Hall and at State College. |
rine being a member of the class. | A male quartet and a comedian
| Word has been received here of i from Johnstown gave an entertain-
| the recent marriage at Washington, tment in the I O.O.F. hall, on
'D. C., of Miss Catherine Kepler, Saturday evening. The families of |
| daughter of Hon. and Mrs. J W. | see -
‘Kepler, and Walter Buck, a success- | EE —
| ful business man of Washington. |
| Warl Musser was 21 years old, on |
| Mond4y, and his mother gave a
party in celebration of the event. |
{ The big supper, ‘served at the Mus- !
{ser home on the Branch, was the |
| principal feature and was enjoyed
by one hundred invited guests. So- |
cial amusements made up the pro-
. gram for the evening. Earl receiv-
| ed many nice and useful presents.
"The monthly meeting of the Fer-
guson township Brotherhood was
held in the Presbyterian church on |
Tuesday evening. Prof. Finney, of i
State College, was the speaker. Of-
ficers elected for the ensuing year
were J. H. Bailey, president; N, C.
Neidigh, vice president; Charles |
Campbell, '
Rudy, secretary; I. O.
treasurer; E. C. Musser, Ed Martz |
‘and Howard Walker, executive com-
mittee. i
The annual Memorial sermon will |
be preached in the Lutheran church |
on Sunday evening, by Rev. J. S.
English. On Memorial day services
will be held at Graysville at 10 a.
M. with Rev. S. B. Brown, the |
speaker. Services at Pine Grove
Mills 2:30 p. hi i Big
the orator. e ne
cemetery services will be held at 6 Bought on easy terms.
o'clock p. m. Rev. Brown will de- !
liver the address. All civic or-'
ganizations are invited to take part |
in this sacred observance.
SS mmmnen
AARONSBURG
J Em
Dependable Used Cars
We have a selection of used cars to suit the demand of almost any used car pur-
chaser. = Cars priced below what they are actually selling for anywhere else.
All cars have been carefully re-conditioned.
put on where needed, re-ducoed, and are in excellent condition.
Begin Now and Save Money
«Son of the Gods”
From the Famous Novel by
Rex Beach.
(Scenes in Technicolor.)
ee ———————————————————————————
Hear
the Improved Sound
at The State
Coming Thurs., Friday, Satur.
Next Week—Warner Baxter
in “The Arizona Kid.” All
. Talking Western Romance.
New tires
1920 Ford ROatBler ........... cui ssssisisestiemmsimaiismsrerssstisassipeesses $ 65.00
i 1924 Chevrolet Sedan ...................occiiiomessmvsesissessssmszeststizeensass y
Mrs. A. J. Irey attended the fu- | Sn Chevrolet Sedam .............ccooooiiiinissnesassneannsasssassessasssnssesasens 5.00
neral of the late Dr. F. E. Gutelius, | 922 Dodge Screen body Truck i tr re aes dina 65.00
in Millheim, Wednesday of last 1924 Ford Roadster, 100KS HK NOW............ocowwmsmmersmsmremresssmsssssssssssesssess 5.00
week. { 1924 Ford Sedan 0
Mr, and Mrs. Paul F. Bartges 1927 Star C 95.00
were week-end guests at the home r Coupe
of Mr. Bartges’ brother, Mr. and 1926 Ford Roadster
Mrs. Ray Bastge id Mane. 1927 Pontiac Coach, 100KS HKE MOW..........co..ormrmmmmmsmmmmsmssssimmmsmmssssssassnees 225.00
Mr. and Mrs. Shem Aurand, their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aurand, of 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet
Milroy, were pleasant Sunday a 1925 MAXWEIl TOUTIME .ooomomiocmrcucuecussssserssenssasmanstssassssssassasssssssasassasansassasacs
Jers at the home of Mrs. Aurand’s 1927 Chevrolet Coach ...
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. | 1928 Ch 1 Bel sneer gree
Stover. @VIOIEE COACH ...oooooonooeoeniccecieieeeecnaesnsseaseeansasans nates sana sansa sas anan names
© Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King were | 1927 Pontiac COACH ..oooocomiiiimiirnmncennneacneaee
pleasantly surprised to have a visit 1929 Chevrolet “6” L I Mak HRS NOW..s. oon berimitirs its ;
from Mrs. King’s cousin, Breck | 1995 R G Cyl. Imperial, like new 500.00
Straw, his son Mr. and Mrs. Charles SSex JORIPE -.....consnevsi-crossusessssnsesessmssrassinsessasaassssnssassnnssatsges .... 825.00
Straw and three children, all of | 192% Chevrolet Coupe ........ccoccooeeee 275.00
Metumenh may ol 1929 Plymouth Sedan .. 425.00
r. an rs. H. E. Crouse an
daughter, Miss Mable, and Mr. and 1927 Chevrolet truck, Open eXPreSS ...........occcoccessessismmmesisrsns 240.00
Mrs. J. H. Crouse returned Friday, 1929 Chevrolet “6” Truck. 4 Speed Transmission
from a motor trip to Akron, Ohio,
where they circulated among relatives 1926 Chevrolet Coupe
of the Holloway clan. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe
| Rev.G. A. Fred Greising attended | . .
the annual meeting this week Of | These Cars can be Seen Anytime--Day or Night
West Susquehanna Classis, in ses-
sion in the Reformed church in Belle-
fonte. On Monday he was ac-
companied by Frank Armagast.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.Kessing-
er, their sons, John and James Firi-
day, of State College, and their
daughter, Mrs. Claude Butler and
small daughter, Mary Ellen, of Nor-
ristown, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Hull.
¢
Trade in on Any of These Above Cars
Decker Chevrolet Co.,
Phone 405 BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
SRE