MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albert W. Bartges, of Long Island, |
N. Y., and Mary A. Johnson, of
State College.
Ernest LeRoy Good and Mary
Esther Garretson, both of Indiana.
Pa.
Fred A. Humpton, of Lanse, and
Helen J. Rapp, of Munson.
Joseph S. Noll and Dora
Neidigh, both of State College.
Allen J. Gates, of Port Matilda,
and Viola Sleigh, of Philipsburg.
Nevin G. Gilmore, of Zion, and
Kathryn L. Sampsel, of Pleasant Gdp.
R.
Altoona Booster Merchants Say
Patronize Your Home Merchants
First. Come to Booster Stores For
the Needs Your Home Stores Can-
not Supply.
Vacation Needs
Wedding
and
Anniversary Gifts
Can All Be Supplied to
Best Advantage By
Altoona
Booster Stores
June is a month when many
people start on Summer Vaca-
tions or make plans for trips
later on, and many things must
be secured to insure one’s com-
fort and make the trip a suc-
cess.
June is also a month of
weddings and anniversaries and
gifts will be wanted for the new
brides, as well as for those
brides who are celebrating the
anniversary of their wedding
day.
Those who have occasion to
make purchases for Vacation .
Needs or Wedding or Anniver-
sary Gifts will find entire satis-
faction in making selections in
Altoona
‘Booster Stores
Where assortments are large
and complete and quality can
be depended upon!
Summer Apparel
| For all the Family, and
Summer Furnishings
For the Home and Porch
Are being featured
| Booster Stores this month.
i Wide variety for choice and
good value prices add to the
pleasure of Summer shopping in
Booster Stores,
by
“Suburban Day”
Every Wednesday
Altoona Boucler Stores
Attend the
Altoona Speedway Races
Saturday, June 14
and See the New
Two-Man Racing Autos.
Visit Lakemont Park
One of Penusylvania’s Finest Recre-
ation Centers.
Ivyside Park
World’s Largest Concrete Swimming
Pool and Ideal Pleasure Resort.
Altoona
Booster Stores
are Open All Day
Thursday During June
Store Hours: 8.30 a. m. to 5.30 p.m.
Saturdays 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Altoona Booster Association
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Three frosts nipped vegetation dur-
ing the past week.
Joe M. Johnson motored to Tyrone
Monday on a business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of Sax-
on, Pa. were here for Memorial Day.
Mrs. John F. Kimport of Boalsburg
Salted on friends in town Sunday P.
‘Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller motored
here from the steel city on Memorial
Day.
Russel Koch and family flitted to the
Coon Valley, where Russell has secur-
ed employment.
Miss Virginia Woods departed for
Philadelphia to spend the summer
with her parents.
Children’s Day services will be held
at the Baileyville church on Sunday,
June 8th, at 7:30 P. M.
C. M. Fry and wife of Altoona spent
several hours among old acquaintances
here on Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wogan had as
their guest Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
Zimmerman of Wilkes Barre.
J. L. Shank and family motored to
Eagleville Sunday P. M. and visited
friends at home of his youth.
Peter Grau was admitted to the
Lock Haven hospital Memorial Day to
undergo a surgical operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dale spent the
late end of the week with M. Sankey
and family near Hollidaysburg.
George Long and wife, of Penns
Cave, were Sunday visitors at the
John Kline home on Water street.
G. B. Lohr, who was injured in an
auto accident at Tyrone last week, is
recovering in the Altoona hospital.
. R. Port and family motored to
Marsh Creek where they strew flow-
ers over the mounds of their dead.
Miss Mildred Campbell Black of
Allentown, spent a brief visit with
relatives here, returning home Satur-
day.
H. L. Dale and family of Mifflin-
burg and Mrs. C. Dale and daughter
of Bellefonte were here for Memorial
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ross
Lytle and son Walter of Ohio, last
week.
Harold Gates of Tyrone is spending
his vacation with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gates, on Wall
street.
Mother Mary Shirk of Mt. Eagle
spent the late end of the week visit-
ing her son, J. C. Shirk and family on
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of Wash-
ington, Pa., were visitors at the Saliie
Burwell home on Church street con
Memorial Day.
George Bell and wife, Harry Sun-
day and wife, and Fred and J. C. Corl
of Pittsburgh were visitors here on
Memorial Day.
Ed. S. Moore, retired farmer, left
last Saturday for a month’s visit with
relatives in the Buckeye state, with
headquarters at Akron.
Dr. Frank Bailey and chum, Jared
Mayes, of Milton, were here for Mem-
orial Day and spent Sunday at their
cabin in the Seven mountains.
Jacob Kepler, of Philadelphia, and
sister, Mrs. Mary Combs, of Johns-
town, were at the parental home on
Main street on Memorial Day.
Rev. John S. English and family
motored to Saxon, their former home,
where they spent Memorial Day among
former parishioners and friends.
Anna Jean, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Kocher, is home from
the Huntingdon hospital and is con-
valescing slowly of intestinal trouble.
Rev. Ralph Illingsworth of Philips-
burg, was here for Memorial Day and
visited his brother, Henry and family
at Bloomsdorf, the home of his birth.
H. A. Elder and wife and J. E.
Elder and wife motored to Graysville
Sunday P. M. Their brother, Dan and
wife accompanying them as driving
guests.
The new arrival at the Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest home is a daughter, the little
lady putting in her appearance on
May 22nd. She has been christened
Nancy Ann.
J. W. Sunday, Civil war veteran, is
ill at his home on Main street suffer-
ing from a nervous break-down. Fis
dutiful daughter, Miss Edna, is car-
ing for his needs.
J. N. Hoy and wife, the former hav-
ing been in feeble health for the past
year but is now on the mend, spent
Sunday with the Earl Smeltzer family
on Chestnut street.
Among the sick are: Walter Dreibil-
beis is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia. Samuel L. Fleming is not
much improved. D. G. Reed is able
to go about his old haunts in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates of Ty-
rone spent the late end of the week at
the home of Mr. Gates’ birth at Gates-
burg. Five Gates brothers are em-
ployees of the Penn’a Railroad Com-
pany.
Charles - Campbell was a ten-day pa-
tient in the Blandburg hospital for
goitre operation. He drove his own
car home on the eleventh day. He is
getting along nicely and able to look
after his farming operations.
George Woods motored over from
Wilmerding on Saturday for a brief
stay with his parents on Main street.
On his return home he was accom-
panied by Dr. Woods, wife and daugh-
ter Mary, who expect to spend two
weeks at his home.
Word has been received of the ill-
ness of Mrs. Anna Mc. Campbell a.
her home in Wooster, O., she having
suffered a stroke of paralysis. With a
party of friends she had recently visit-
ed the McCracken family, taking ill
shortly after her return home.
John D. Dannelly, wife and son, Dr.
Geo. Dannelly and wife, of Medina,
Ohio, are at Tussey Lodge, near town
where they are enjoying the pure
mountain air and sparkling cold water.
They also enjoy daily auto trips, mak-
ing short calls among their legion of
friends they left half a century ago,
having taken Greeley’s advice.
By chance the Corman family got
together Sunday afternoon at the
Earl Corman home at Curtin. Among
the number present were Mrs. H. M.
Sorman and family of Hecla Park; J.
Frankenberger and family of State
College; J. L. Shank and family of
Pine Grove Mills; Z. M. Corman and
family of Williamsport. The annual
reunion is billed to be held at Lamar
on Flag Day, June 19th.
Our townsman, E. C. Musser, who
was highly honored in being selected
as a delegate to the Holstein Insur-
ance Registry Association, left on
Sunday for Pittsburgh, where he join-
ed the delegation enroute for Denver,
Colo., where the National Association
1 J. Neff, of this town, and a number
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. James E. Holloway has been
housed up, suffering from a very
sore foot. ;
Mrs. Charles Wolfe is spending
sometime with her children in the
western part of the State.
A. P, Maize, of Allentown, has
come for an indefinite stay with his
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Guisewite.
Harvey Haffley and his cousin,
Royer, of Altoona, spent Memorial
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Z. Haffley.
Mrs. George McKay and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, of Philadelphia,
were week-end guests of Mrs.
MeEsys mother, Mrs. W. H. Phil-
ips.
Mrs. Amos Koch and son, Frank
Koch, had as recent guests Mr.
Koch's son-in law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieland and
her two children, of Orbisonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Frazier and
small children motored here from
Akron, Ohio, and were Memorial
day guests at the home of Mrs.
Frazier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. George KE. Stover
spent a few days, recently, with
Mrs. Stover’s brother, J. W, Beaver
and family, of Pottsgrove. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hines spent Sunday
with the Beaver family in Potts-
grove.
W. E. Orwig came home from
Allentown, where he had been em-
ployed for some time. He has
been laid off for an indefinite time
but has secured work with the
highway construction crew on this
section of road.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Thomas Meyer, of
Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John-
son and children and Harry John-
son, a former resident of Lewisburg,
were recent guests at the home of
Mrs. George J. Weaver. :
The five congregations of this
Reformed charge assembled in Salem
church, Sunday at 11 a, m., for
worship. This has become an an-
nual event, looked forward to with
much delight. The regular pastor,
Rev. G. A. Fred Griesing, delivered
a powerful and timely sermon.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover were
their only daughter Miss Marian, of
Harrisburg; Their nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kreamer and son, of
Jersey Shore; Mr. Stover’s sister, |
Mrs. Clark Herman, her soflin/
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Isenberg, of State College.
Clerence Eisenhauer came in from
Youngstown, O., for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer,
and was taken suddenly ill and has
been under medical care. M. T.
Eisenhauer and son Francis, of
Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Weaver, of Lewistown, were called
here owing to their brother’s serious
illness.
Mrs. Fay Saunders and friend
motored here from Akron, O. While
intown they were guests of Mrs,
Saunders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Limbert. On the return
drive, Sunday, they were accom. |
panied by her daughter, Bernice
Saunders, and Olive Orwig. The |
latter will be guests for an indefinite |
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
John M. Bright.
Recent guests at the home of |
Mrs. Thomas Hull were William |
Stover, of State College; Mr. Daniel |
Geary and Mrs. Olive Auman, of
Millheim; Mr. and Mrs. George
Wagenseller, of Newport; Mrs. |
Ernest Brown, of New Haven, Conn.;
Mrs. C. C. Bell, Mrs, F. B. Patton
and C. Earl Bell, of Huntingdon;
Mr. and Mrs. S. KE. Rote, of Axe
Mann, and C. W. Snyder, of Reading. |
——A colored man employed by
one of the carnival companies show-
ing in town this week was locked |
up, early Wednesday morning, by |
officer Dukeman. He had evidently |
been drinking “squirrel” hootch, for |
he had climbed to the roof of the |
garage at the rear of the Reynolds !
Shope home, on south Thomas |
street, and gone to sleep. His bottle
evidently got lonely, for it rolled |
off the roof and smashed on the
ground below. !
meeting will be held. While there he |
expects to be entertained by Rev. W. |
P. Ard, of that city. Rev. Ard is a,
former Pine Grove Academy and
seminary product. ‘
The venerable George Everts, fath-
er of our townsman, J. N. Everts, died
at the Blair county home last Monday
at two A. M,, after a long illness with
infirmities due to advanced age. He
was born at Marysville 95 years ago.
When a young man he was our village
blacksmith, following the trade as long
as his health would permit. He was
| twice married. Surviving are his son,
{of children and step-children. He
was a good citizen, a kind husband
and father. Funeral services were
held Saturday at 10 A. M.
The annual get-together meeting of
the Markle-Keller-Johnson clan was
held at the aviation field at Tipton on
Sunday P. M. Among those present
were J. M. Johnson and wife and son
Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keller, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Keller and son; Mrs.
C. W. Wilson and sons; r. and Mrs.
LeRoy Salkild and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Alonzo Keller and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Derderick and sons.
In honor of thg occasion eighteen air-
planes performed stunts so extensively
advertised. About three thousand
autos and about six thousand sight-
seers were present to see the feats.
The cool weather did not deter a
larg turn-out of pople on Memorial
Day. The parade, consisting of fratern-
al and patriotic organization and
school children formed at 2 P. M,
headed by the Citizens’ band, marched
to the cemetery, where services were
conducted, Rev. A. L. Bixler delivered
'a splendid address. At 6 P. M. exer-
| cises were held at Pine Hall, at which
i place Rev. S. S. Brown made an elo-
{ quent address. The ladies of the Re-
| formed church of Pine Hall served re-
freshments during the evening on the
school house lawn and the proceeds
| from this source netted them over
200.
SHINGLETOWN.
Get a move-on, farmers! Edgar
Hess's corn is up about six inches
and is doing nicely.
Miss Evelyn Neff left, on Sunday
to visit with her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Neff Brett, of Cochranton.
To help celebrate for Memorial
day a dance was held at the George
Horner residence on Thursday eve-
—Get your job work done here. :
\ TRAWBERRIES—for sale by Kyle
Alexander, Julian, Pa. Call 931-Rl11,
Bellefonte. 75-23-4t.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed
proposals for the contract for the
remodeling of the present Grade
School Building on Frazier Street, State
. College, Pennsylvania, will be reeeived
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, of up to P. M. Eastern Standard Time
State College, visited on Sunday at | 3%, 24th, 1980 at the office ore “Gor
the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E.|lege, Pennsylvania. Be
Kline. » Specifications 4 ingiructions 5 bid-
L. BE. Gladfelter and Lee De |sary Bion may be PEN oo a ee
-Armit, well-drillers of this town,
spent Monday at Harrisburg on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Jordon and
daughter, of Williamsport, visited
friends and relatives here on Mem-
orial day.
George Miller, of Cleveland, O,
and Miss Audrey Henry of Curwens.
ville, spent the week-end at the
Bruce Miller home. Mr. Miller ex-
pects to return soon to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. A. Garbrick spent Sunday
her home here. She is as now
working at the Zerby club, of State
College, and will return home for
the summer, following commence-
ment week. :
. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gentzel and
family, of Erie, spent last week at
State College and vicinity. Mrs. Gent-
tzel and childen, Mary Dorothy and
Perry, spent a few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Neff.
Four families of this town were
without running water, due to their
not living near the main water line.
This inconvenience is being over-
come now, as the State College wa-
ter Co. is piping the water to their
residences.
Due to the fact that the Y. M.
and Y. W. C. A. Sunday school
teachers will leave soon, Rev. Flick,
pastor of the M. E. church of State
College, has taken full charge of
our Sunday school at the present
time. The services open at three
o'clock p. m., but Rev. Flick, in
the course of three weeks, will
proceed at two o’clock.
NEW YORK
$ 25 Sundays
Roan June 8, July 20
September 14
Trip
Excursion Train Leaves Saturday Night
Preceding Excursion
Standard Time
Leave Bellefonte - - 8,18P. M.
See Flyers or Consult Agents
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Railroad
the Architect by depositing with them
the sum of five dollars ($5.00) for each
set, which deposit shall be held as
security pending the return of specifica-
tions and instructions.
These specifications and instructions,
etc., may obtained at the Architects’
Office an time after June 7, 1930. ‘If
the s; cations and instructions are re-
turned in good condition within ten
days after date of receipt of proposal
the deposit will be returned, otherwise
it shall become the property of the
Architect.
Work should be started on this con-
tract not later than June 30, 1930. All
contracts must be completed in full and
the building ready for occupancy on or
before Au, t 23, 1930.
Bids 1 be open and read at 7:30
P. M. Eastern Standard Time on June
24 at the present Grade School Building
on Frazier Street, State College, Penn-
sylvania. ;
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids not conforming fo
theeabove stated conditions.
SIGNED: Board of School Directors
of State College Borough, County of
Centre, State College, Pennsylvania.
S.
3 W. FLETCHER, PRES.
I. MAIRS, SEC.
75-23-3t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED.—Money to loan on real
WiiD ios, 0. 2
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-16-8xr
ANTED.—Money to_ loan on real
WwW estate security. J. M. Keichline.
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-16-8m
OUSE FOR SALE.—Fine brick res-
idence on west Curtin St., is for
sale. Inquire of Louise M. Valen-
tine, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-22-4t
EREFORDS—Hereford stockers and
feeders for sale. Calves, yearlings,
two year olds. Sorted in even
sizes. Can furnish many cars. Also a
few cars well bred cows and heifers.
All T. B. tested. F W. Riggs, Fair-
field, Iowa. Box 436. Phone 4 . 11
. 76-23-3t.
N OTICE OF ANNUAL ING.—
MEET:
The annual meeting of the. Stock-
holders of the Cen Building and
Association for the purpose of
electing officers and directors. for the
ensuing year, and the transaction - of
other business that may come - before
held at the office of the
fem, ol, der's Exchange, Frida
re yn ers ge, y
evening, June 13th, at 8 o'clock.
75-22-3t F. COOK, Sec'y.
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.— In the
matter of the estate of Robert Mills
Beach, late of the Borough of
Bellefonte, County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
Letters testamentary in the above nam-
ed estate having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Wills
of Centre county, all persons ving
claims or demands against the said es-
tate are requested to make the same
known, and all persons indebted to said
decedent to make payment thereof with-
out delay, to
ELIZABETH BLANCHARD BEACH,
Executrix,
75-18-6t Bellefonte, Pa..
RICHELIEU
Friday (This Week) One Day
Only—2 Ladies 2 Admitted
on One Ticket—Edmund Lowe
and Constance Bennett in
“This Thing Called Love”
A Sparkling High Class
Comedy Romance.
; Saturday (1 Day Only) Chil-
dren 10c. to 6 p. m.,
Rin Tin Tin in
“The Man Hunter”
A Thrilling Drama of the ‘ ‘Ivory
Coast’’ with an All Star Cast, in-
cluding Charles Delaney
and Nora Lane.
Monday, Tues., Wednes. Next
Week—Clara Bow in
“True to the Navy”?
Paramount’s Musical Romance
with Harry Green
and Fredric March.
—-—
One Show Daily 8.15 p.m.
Now Showing All Week
“Song of the West” !j
All Talking, All Natural Color Super ©
Vitaphone Picture of the Great West
All Next Week
The Outstanding Production
of All Time ?—
“Song of The Flame”
Untold Thrills Humanized by
Vitaphone and Natural Color
— (Entire Production in Tech-
nicolor). A Mighty Story of
Russian Revolution, surpass-
ing the ‘Desert Song.”
time to time.
Ys can always buy a good Used Car at Decker’s.
It has been proved from
You will find our Used Cars are from $10.00 to $25.00 less
than any other Used Cars in this vicinity. We never send a car away from .
our place of business unless it has been inspected by our expert mechanics.
Everybody drives a Used Car—so why don’t you ?
Trade Your Old Car In--Terms To Suit
FORD TOURING
FORD TOURING
20.00
CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1926
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
STUDEBAKER COUPE, EXCELLENT CONDITION
FORD ROADSTER,
FORD COACH, 1926, MAROON COLOR
CHEVROLET COACH, 1927
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927
DODGE COUPE, 1926
CHEVROLET COUPE, “6” CYL., 1929
CHEVROLET IMPERIAL SEDAN, 1929, LOOKS LIKE NEW...
CHEVROLET COACH, 1929, VERY LOW MILEAGE...
CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1927, RUMBLE SEAT...
1929 MODEL “A” FORD COUPE, RUMBLE SEAT...
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK
1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 4 DOOR
MAXWELL TOURING
1929 MODEL “A” FORD SEDAN
FORD TRUCK, 1925 TON, EXCELLENT CONDITION...
CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1926, TON, EXCELLENT CONDITION.. 100.00
FORD ROADSTER,
1926
$1200 =
75.00
50.00
STEARNS KNIGHT TOURING IN 1ST. CLASS CONDITION,
WINTER ENCLOSURE
50.00
150.00
175.00
1926, ALL GOOD TIRES
40.00
85.00
125.00
265.00
225.00
190.00
465.00
490.00
450.00
325.00
375.00
475.00
250.00
425.00
40.00
450.00
Every one of the above Cars is Guaranteed
in Good Running and Mechanical Condition
Decker Chevrolet Co.,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Phone 405