Vacation Time
Take a Trip to the
Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas
Two Weeks of Delightful Travel on Land and Sea for $165.00
Combine pleasure, education, sight-seeing, and get acquainted
with the opportunities in the great Southwest and especially in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, the Garden Spot of the World, the health-
jest climate, and most consistently prosperous section of the United
States. )
Circular Trip—going by sea; returning by rail. Two weeks,
all expense personally conducted tour. Single $165.00, couple
$300, includes meals and berth in outside room on promenade deck
on steamer, railroad fare, Pullman, meals, side trips in Miama, the
seashore at Galveston, Houston, Old Mexico, San Antonio and
Saint Louis. Details of the
ITINERARY
Friday July 25 Leave Altoona 10.55 PM
Tyrone 11.18 PM
Saturday July 26 Arrive New York 7.05 AM
Lv. New York 12 (noon) E.D. L.S.T.
Clyde Mallory Liner Mohawk out of New York
Harbor, passing the Statue of Liberty, and down
the Atlantic Seaboard for two and one-half days.
Tuesday July 29 Ar. Miami, Florida 7.00 AM
Sight-seeing Miami Beach, Miami, Cocoanut
Grove and Coral Gables.
Lv. Miami 430 PM
Two days crossing the Gulf of Mexico.
Friday August I Ar. Galveston, Texas 6.30 AM
Sight-seeing along the famous sea-wall and drive
on Beach, bathing, etc. Galveston is the Atlan-
tic City of the South.
Saturday August 2 Lv. Galveston 12 noon
: Ar. Houston 1.30 PM
Sight-seeing in Houston, dinner on Roof Garden
of Rice Hotel.
Lv. Houston g PM
On the ‘Pioneer’ Missouri Pacific Lines.
Sunday August 3 Ar. Harlingen, Texas 6.30 PM
Sight-seeing ‘‘Magic Valley,” where there are
greater opportunities than in any other section of
the United States today.
Monday August 4 At Club House
Tuesday August 3 At Club House
Wednes. August 6 At Club House
These three days touring the Lower Rio Grande Valley, visit-
ing some of the famous citrus groves and winter garden districts,
following by Surf Bathing at Padre Island on the Gulf of Mexico,
fishing and yachting, visits to the quaint shops and age-old cathe-
drals in Matamoras (Old Mexico), and a wild game dinner in Mata-
moras on the night of departure.
Wednes. August 6 Lv. Harlingen 9.55 PM
Ar. San Antonio 645 AM
Sight-seeing in San Antonio, including a visit to
the Old Alamo, the cradle of Texas Liberty; the
ancient Missions built by the Franciscan Monks
and the beautiful Breckenbridge Park and Zoo.
Thursday August Z Lv. San Antonio
On the ‘Sunshine Special,” crack train of the
Missouri Pacific Lines.
Friday August 8 Ar. St. Louis 11.30 AM
Sight-seeing in St. Louis, visiting Forest Park
where Lindberg’s famous collection of trophies
are on exhibition, and the beautiful and famous
Shaw Orchard Gardens, also the business and
residential districts.
9.00 AM
Lv. St. Louis 6.00 PM
On the “Gotham Limited.”
Saturday August 9 Ar. Altoona 11.55 AM
The only additional expense a person can have on this trip
would be for souvenirs and incidentals of that nature.
Literature of the Clyde Mallory Lines, giving details of the sea
trip, and also a pamphlet furnished by the Missouri Pacific on the
Beauties and Opportunities of the Lower Rio Grande Valley will be
furnished on request. Ihave an optional return trip by sea, leav-
ing Galveston on the Mohawk August 9th, arriving in New York
August 15th. Reservations should be made promptly, as space is
limited. Preference of location on ship given according to receipt
of application.
For further information apply to
Frank B. Wood, Barnesboro, Pa.,
or to
Peter G. Meek, Bellefonte, Pa.
Also a rail trip to Texas on July 18
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
‘The bulk of the wheat crop will
be housed this week.
Mrs. Etta Corl is having her
home, on Wall street, repainted.
The primary school room is being
refurnished with new equipment.
The Stork brought a baby boy to
the Fred Tobias home, last Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wrigley and
family are camping in Wyoming
county. .
Miss Dorothy English, of Harris-
burg; is at home on a two week's
vacation.
W. R. Port and family spent Sat-
urday in Bellefonte doing some
shopping.
W. C. Frank and family, enjoyed
a motor trip through Kishacoquillas
valley on Sunday.
Allen Burwell and family, of Ty-
rone, were Sunday visitors at the
Sallie Burwell home.
Charles Stover, of Millheim, was
here, last Thursday, looking after
his implement trade.
Royal Miller and wife, of Johns-
town, visited relatives here the lat-
ter part of the week.
George A. Goss, of Stone valley,
was here, on Saturday, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Cyrus Goss.
The school house at Gatesburg is
being offered at public sale, as the
school there has been closed.
Mrs, Ida Brenneman and daugh-
ter Ida are guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. English.
C. E, Frank and Eugene Irwin,
of Baileyville, were callers at the
W. C. Frank home on Sunday.
Harry Collins and son Will motor-
ed in from Pittsburgh and spent
Sunday at the W. A, Collins home.
Frank Miller is walking around
on crutches, owing to an injury to
his leg when his tractor back-fired.
John W. Miller, thresherman, who
had been housed up with an attack
of neuritis, is now able to be around.
A new boy, No. 5, arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin El-
lenberger, at White Hall, during the
| week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watts, of
| Bellwood, have as guests, this week, !
{ Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle, of State
| College.
Mr. and Mrs, David H. Ewing
motored to Lock Haven, Sunday, to
| visit Mrs. Sadie Kepler, a hosiptal
| patient.
| A benefit ball game will be play-
{ed on July 26th for the Citizens |
| band, which will be followed witha
| festival.
| : .
i Preaching services in the Pres-
{ byterian church at 3 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon. Sunday school
at 1:45.
| Prof. L. Lenhart and wife, of
| Bellefonte, spent the latter end of
{ the week at the home of the Dann-
| ley sisters.
| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shank, their
| daughter, Miss Elinor, and Miss
| Henry, were Sunday visitors at the
J. L. Shank home.
{ Prof. T. I Mairs attended the
{ annual convention of the National
| Educational association, at Colum- |
| bus, Ohio, last week. i
Elisha Shoemaker received word, :
‘on Sunday, that his niece, Mrs.’
{ Thompson, had been killed that
i day, in an auto accident near Akron,
: Ohio. |
| William Ellenberger has begun to
i count 'em on his fingers, as another
i boy arrived last Friday, making
two boys and three girls in his
family. ;
. W. R. Dale, who spent the past
six years in Florida, has returned
to Centre county to stay, as the
. warm weather of the south did not
‘agree with him.
Members of the Modock hunting
club are holding their summer camp
at the old Ross place, in the Seven
mountains, among the number being
Dr. Frank Bailey and Dr. Joseph
, Krebs, of Milton.
Earl Harper was twenty-two years
old, last Friday, and about fifty of
‘his young friends joined in giving
“him a real surprise party. The
young man received many useful
gifts and refreshments were served
‘ during the evening.
Royal Kline was given a surprise
birthday party last Saturday, the
‘affair being arranged by his wife
.and sister. Quite a number of
' friends were present,
{ago Mr. Kline married Miss
\ Fry, and they have three fine chil-
dren.
Will Corl reports plenty of snakes
on his farm on the Branch. He has
. killed several blacksnakes, five feet
ir length, and a few rattlers and
| copperheads. He also has a garter
snake, abouttwo feet in length,
which the captured alive and has
| become very much of a pet. He
{ hauls it around in his auto and can
‘handle it at will. !
Mrs. J. S, English gave a birth-
. day party for her husband, on Mon-
! day evening, members of the Luth-
eran church council and their wives
| being the guests. The affair was in
{ honor of Rev. English’s 59th anni-
| versary. Hon. J. Will Kepler was
‘ spokesman and told of the high es-
(teem in which the pastor is held
: by his parishioners. Delicious re-
| freshments were served during the
| evening. Rev. English is serving his
| 34th year in the ministry.
| The Ferguson township school
i board has set September 3rd asthe
| date for the opening of the schools.
| Teachers who will be in charge are
| as follows:
{ Pine Grove grammar—A. B. Corl.
| Pine Grove primary—Mary Bur-
| well.
i Branch—Maude Miller,
|
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Pine Hall—Margaret Glenn.
Krumrine—A. L. Bowersox.
Oak Grove—Arnetta Kryder.
White Hall—Ella Livingstone.
Baileyville—Frank Henry.
Marengo—Priscilla Wasson.
Fairbrook—Algin Emery.
Meek’'s—Margaret Gingerich.
Seven years
Ella |
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lester Jacob Mann, of Snow Shoe,
and Laura Iva Shawley, of Orviston,
Andrew Theodore Nordberg, of
Philipsburg, and Anna Margaret
Wilson, of Osceola Mills.
Fred Eugene Hartman, of State
College, and Helen Mae Gfrerer, of
Bellefonte.
Avelin R. Cowher, of Port Matilda,
and Louise M. DeAngelo, of Philips-
burg.
Patronize Your Home Stores First.
Come to Booster Stores
filtoona Booster Merchants Say :
for the Things Your Home Stores
Cannot Supply.
Can Be Secured to Best Advantage
At Altoona
¢
Needs
:
. Booster Stores ;
: a nt rey oa
:
:
:
home stores cannot supply.
Even though Booster Stores
have just completed a week of
an intensive Clearance Sale in
order to adjust Summer Stocks,
they are all well prepared to
supply vacationists with every-
thing that will be needed for the
trip to the sea shore, the moun-
tains, or for an extended journey
by rail or motor.
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Furnishings
For the Home
4
May also be selected to good
¢ advantage and entire satisfaction
j at Booster Stores, many of which
q are offering Special Price In-
; ducements on Furnishings that
arp suited for year round serv-
ice as well as for Summer Needs.
Whatever Your Needs May Be,
If Your Home Stores Cannot
Supply Them, Come To Altoona ¢
Suburban Day
Altoona |
|
Booster Stores
No matter how often you may
come to Booster Stores to shop
during the week, always plan
to come on Wednesday, the day
{ that Booster Stores observe as
§ “Suburban Day.”
| Many people throughout Cen-
q
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{
:
Booster Stores Where You Can
Slwkds Syep With Entire Satis-
me
i
tral Pennsylvania visit Booster
Stores on “Suburban Day” not
only to share in the special of-
ferings, but also to meet their
friends.....
Plan to come and shop all day.
Take Lunch at a Booster Hotel
or Restaurant. Attend a Booster
:
{
}
4
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$
' Theatre for Entertainment.
’
« Booster Stores Are
)
« Closed Thursday
' Afternoons During
* July and August
: Te Give Their Employes
; a Weekly Half-Holiday.
4 4
»
: :
1 »
’ 4
3 »
1
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4
Booster Stores Operate
On Eastern Standard Time
Store Hours Are
8.30 A. M. to530P. M.
3 Thursday 8.30 A. M. to 12 noon
4 Saturday 8.30 A. M. tog P. M.
’
y Good Roads
4
; Lead to Altoona
4
» Enclosed Parking Space
4
3 The William F. Gable Co. Garage
Rear of 11th Avenue Building.
> Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage, 1409 13th Av.
Open Parking Space
4
»
4
»
: Municipal Garage, 10th Avenue,
4 Between 11th and 12th Streets.
: Sears, Roebuck & Co., Patrons’ Park-
: ing Space, Rear of Store.
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Altoona Booster Association
SV AST MST MS TMB TAS TDM
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:30. Sermom
by Rev. M. C. Piper.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon by
Rev. Stuart Gast,
The union church services will be:
held Sunday evening in the United
Brethren church. Rev. Stuart Gast.
will deliver the message. A men’s:
chorus composed of men ‘from alP
the churches will sing at these serv--
ices. Meet with us and commune:
with your Lord and enjoy the music:
and the spirit of fellowship.
Rev. W. M. Snyder, Pastor:
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH:
Church Bible school, C, C. Shuey,
Supt., 9:30, with. a High Study—
Moses in three Leading Lights.
League, 6:30 has supreme subjects,
great for mature people, greater for
young = folks — “Whence , These
Churches?’ opened up by Lenore
Morgan. Worship, 10:40—a very
pointed exposition, At 7:80, special
subject, “sharply studied, with extra
music. Visitors, tourists, commer-
cial travelers and friends cordially
invited. Pastor responds to all
calls for his services. :
Ee
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED.—Money to loan on real
estate security. J. M. Keichline.
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. -16-3m
OR RENT.—The second and thira-
floors in the atchman office
building, suitable for offices or
apartments.
ANTED—Capable girl, between 18
and 40 years, for general house:
work. lavish referred. Miss.
Lila Wilson, 715 west urch St., Lock
Haven, Pa., Phone Bell 372-R. 75-27-2t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Let~
ters of administration having been:
granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of John W. Stuart, late of
State College, deceased, all persons:
knowing themselves indebted to said es--
tate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against
the same must present them, duly au-:
thenticated, for settlement.
HAROLD B. SHATTUCK.
RAY D. GILLILAND,
W. Harrison Walker, Administrators.
Attorney. 75-25-6t.
DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.— Let-
ters of administration having been:
granted to the undersigned upon the»
estate of Maria Struble, late of Fergu-
son township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make prompt pay-.
ment, and those having claims against,
the same must present them, duly au-.
thenticated, for settlement.
CHARLES STROUSE, Admr;,.
W. Harrison Walker, State College, R. D.
Attorney, 75-25-6t.
of the estate of William A. Tice,
late of Union township, deceased.
In the Orphan’s Court of Centre county,
Penna. otice is hereby given that
the said Court has appointed the under-
signed Auditor to pass upon the excep-
tions to the final account of Boyd E.
Tice and Clyde E. Tice, Administrators:
of said decedents estate, and to make
distribution of the funds in the hands
of said Administrators to and among
those legally entitled thereto in accord-
ance with his findings and the law gov-
erning the same, and for that purpose a
hearing will be held at the office of
the said Auditor at No. 20, Crider’'s Ex-
change building, 2nd floor, north Al-
legheny street, Bellefonte, on Monday,
the 14th day of July 1930, at 10 o'clock:
a. m., when and where all parties in-
terested may present their claims or
forever be debarred from coming in om.
said fund.
WM. GROH RUNKLE, Auditor
75-24-6t.
A UDITOR’'S NOTICE.—In the matter
"HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court
House in borough of Bellefonte on.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1930.
The Following Property:
All those two certain messuages, tene-.
ments and lots of ground, situated and:
being in the Borough of Milesburg, Cen-
tre county, Penna., bounded an des-.
cribed as follows, to wit:—
THE FIRST THEREOF: BEGINNING:
at the corner of Mill and Market streets,
thence along Market street Bastwardly
30 feet and 5 inches to lot here in after
described as Lot No. 2; thence along
said lot Northwardly 34 feet and 6 inches
thence along said lot Eastwardly 14
feet and 7 inches to lot now or late of
A. M. Butler; thence along said lot
Northwardly 69 feet and 8 inches to lot
of Milesburg Store company; thence:
along said lot 12 feet to lot of A. T.
Boggs; then Southwardly along said lot
55 feet; then Westwardly along said lot
33 feet to Mill street; thence South-
wardly along Mill street 48 feet and 9
inches to the place of beginning.
THE SECOND THEREOF: BEGINNING
at a point on Market street at the cor-
ner of lot above described; thence North-
wardly along line or said lot 34 feet to
cross line of said lot; thence Southerly
along said line 14 feet 71% inches to
line of lot now or late of L. C. Bullock;
thence along said lot Southwardly 34
feet to Market street; thence along
Market street Westwardly 14 feet and
714 inches to the place of beginning.
BEING the same premises which A. A.
Dale, by his deed bearing date the 6th
day of March, 1923, an recorded im
Centre county in Deed Book 128, page:
541, etc., granted and conveyed unto,
Pearl G. Stuckey, having since intermar-.
ried with Enoch Smith and now called:
Pearl G. Smith, and one of the parties.
of the first part hereto.
Seized, taken in execution and to be.
sold as the property of Pearl G. Smith,
nee Pearl G. Stuckey and Enoch W.
Smith, her husband.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P.M.
of said day
Terms cash.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff"
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
July 7th 1930. 75-27-3t
estate security. J. M. Keichline..
Witte security to loan on _reak
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-16-3m,
64.00 Philadelphia
$4.25 Atlantic City §
SUNDAYS
July 27, August 10, 24
Standard Time
Leave Bellefonte - - - . 945 P.M.
Saturday night preceding excursion
See Flyers or Consult Agents.
All Steel Eqidpment.
Pennsylvania Railroad