ER
Altoona Booster Merchants Say:
Patronize Your Home Stores First. Come to Booster Stores
for the Things Your Home Stores Cannot Supply.
Be Sure to Tune In for the Booster Stores’ Special
Dollar Day Program
of High Class Musical Numbers to be Broadcast Over
Station W.F.B.G.—7.15 P. M.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19
Eastern Standard Time
ANOTHER GREAT
DOLLAR DAY
Altoona Booster Stores
Wednesday, August 20
This great event, combined with Suburban Day,
will afford outstanding opportunities for the people
of Central Pennsylvania to buy goods of dependable
quality for the Home, as well as for Personal Re-
quirements
At. Wonderfully Low Prices
Booster Merchants have been preparing for this
Great One Day Event for many weeks and have
gathered large quantities of desirable merchandise
that will be offered, together with many lots from
regular stocks, at
Sensational Price Reductions
Making this Summer Dollar Day, Wednesday,
August 20, A Day of Wonderful Money Saving Op-
portunities!
Look for the Stores Displaying
Yellow Window Cards
They direct you to the official Dollar Day
Booster Stores from 8:30 A. M.to 5:30 P. M.
(Eastern Standard Time)
Come prepared to Spend the Entire Day Shop-
ping in Booster Stores.
No matter what kind of goods you can use to
advantage, you will be able to find something on
Sale at Dollar Day Prices!
Take Lunch in a Booster Hotel or Restaurant.
Attend a Booster Theatre for Entertainment After
The Day’s Shopping. :
No Parking Restrictions
Wednesday, August 20
For Dollar--Day Visitors
Through the cooperation of The Altoona City
Officials All Parking Restrictions will be removed
on Dollar Day, excepting in Alleys were State Laws
Require Parking Restrictions At All Times.
Visitors can park their cars for as long a period
as is necessary to complete their shopping plans.
Parking for 15¢, under Police Protection, at the
Municipal Parking space, 10th Avenue, between 11th
and 12th Streets.
Enclosed Parking at The William F. Gable Co.
Garage, Rear of 11th Avenue Building, and at Fleck’s
Penn Alto Garage, 1409 13th Avenue. :
Altoona Booster Association
A Beautiful New Theatre in Altoona
Warner Theatre (Formerly “The Strand”)
OPENING ATTRACTION
Dick Barthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol”
GRAND OPENING AUGUST 15th
PINE GROVE MENTIONS. i
Don’t forget the big Baileyville
picnic tomorrow.
Dr. Frank Bailey, of Milton, was
a Sunday visitor with friends here.
Mrs, Fred Tate is a surgical pa-’
tient in the Centre County hospital.
J. H. Bailey and wife made a
business trip to Altoona on Satur-
day. |
Mrs. H. C. Fluke, of Barto, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Bur. '
well.
Miss Edith Dunlap is a patient in
Dr. Foster's sanitorium, at State
College.
George O'Bryan, of Axe Mann,
was here on Sunday, calling on his
mother.
W. R. Port, of the State College
Times, has been off duty several
days with illness.
Hugh L. Dale and son Charles, of
Mifflinburg, spent Sunday with
friends hereabouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lusk, of
Washington, D. C., are visiting
friends in the valley.
Rev. J. J. Baker and daughter,
Dr. Mary Baker, of New Castle, are
guests of the Dunlap sisters. |
Ralph Harpster and wife, of PHil-
adelphia, are spending their wvaca-
tion with friends in the valley.
Guy Gates and family, of Lewis-
town, spent the latter end of the
week with friends in the valley.
Bruce Gummo, of Nittany valley,
with his wife and three sons, spent
Sunday at the J. L. Shank home.
Our Boy Scouts, in charge of Al
B. Corl, left, on Monday morning,
for a week in camp at Spruce Creek.
Mrs. May Sankey, of Hollidays-
burg, spent the latter end of the
week at the Mrs, Viola Smith home.
Mrs. Florence Fleming is spending
two weeks with relatives at McVey-
town before locating at State Col-
lege.
After a month's visit with rela-
tives here Miss Josephine Dunlap
has returned to her home at Cherry
Tree.
A bevy of young girls from here
are camping at Paw Paw. park.
They are chaperoned by Miss Sara
Wieland.
Wilson Henry "as taken a job on
the State highway to keep him
busy until the opening of school on
September 2nd.
Herbert Goss came in from Pitts-
burgh to see his mother, Mrs. A. F.
Goss, and to accompany home his
daughter, Miss Ella.
Mrs. Etta Corl has recovered suf-
ficiently from a long illness to
spend Sunday at the J. F. Musser
home on the Branch.
The annual Harvest Home picnic
of the Pine Hall Reformed Sunday
school will be held in Holmes’ grove
Saturday, August 23rd.
Alexander Bailey represented the
family at the Peters reunion in Cur-
tin’s gap on Sunday. Mother Osman,
88 years old, was also in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wasson and
| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ellenberger, of
| State College, left, on Monday, for
a two week’s outing in the Maine
woods.
W. W. Keller and wife and A. C.
Keller and wife, of Pittsburgh, are
spending a two week's vacation at
the John Keller lodge, at Penn-
| sylvania Furnace.
| The Dannley sisters are spending |
| the week with friends in Bellefonte,
‘and during their absence John D.
| Dannley and a party of friends from
{ Medina, Ohio, are quartered at Tus-
' sey lodge.
| Mr. and Mrs. N. C, Neidigh and
| Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neidigh motor-
|ed to Butler, Sunday, where they
!spent a day then continued their
trip to Michigan where they will
| spend several weeks with relatives.
Basil Frank is again laid up with
injuries of the arm and leg Sus-
{ tained when he was buried beneath
{a load of oats which upset when the
{horses ran away on the farm of
| William Allen, where he was work-
| ing.
Last Friday the new chicken
house on the Fred Fry farm was
| entirely destroyed by fire, together
| with 200 chicks. How the blaze orig-
iinated is unknown. The State
| College fire company saved the barn
| and other buildings.
| Walter Woods and family and
i Miss Mary Woods returned, last
| week, from a ten day’s outing in
| New Jersey. On Saturday they re-
| turned to their home in Wilkins
i burg, being accompanied by Miss
| Virginia Woods, who will spend some
{time in Pittsburgh.
| While driving hiscar on the State
| highway, on Monday, Edward Harp-
| ster became ill with heat prostration
land was taken to the Owen Peters
home. Later in the day he had re-
i covered sufficiently to be moved to
| his home at Rock Springs. He is
| now able to be up and about.
| The Pine Hall school house was
| burned to the ground on Tuesday.
| Workmen were cleaning up around
| the building and were burning a
| pile of rubbish when the flames
| communicated to the school house.
| The State College fire company saved
| the two churches and other build-
| ings nearby.
1
1
|
WINGATE.
Mrs. John Smith visited the BE.
R. Hancock family, in Philipsburg,
over Sunday night.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Sunday school picnic at
Hecla park, last Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Irwin has crab.apples
for sale at 25 cents a peck, to any-
one desiring some for making jelly.
The fruit is now ripening and will
be ready for use most anytime. |
— Fifty-three people went from |
Bellefonte to Alantic City, and sev-
enteen to Philadelphia, on the ex-
cursion Saturday night, while eight-
een came to Bellefonte from Phila-
delphia, on Sunday.
and Mrs. Paul Reber
eee
HOWARD.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gledhill spent
Ménday in Clearfield.
Mrs. Anna Frain Robb spent sev-
eral days here with friends.
Mrs. W. K, McDowell was a Wil.
liamsport shopper, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fietta Harter is visiting her
son, Raymond, at State College.
Miss Clare Kurtz, of Williamsport,
visited her brother, Dr. W.J. Kurtz.
Miss Jennie Holter, of Williams-
port, is visting her sister, Mrs,
James Kane.
Miss Kathleen Shaffer, of Fleming-
ton, is visiting Misses Anna and
Josephine Muffly,
H. T. McDowell called on his
sister, Mrs. J. E. Tibbens, of Beech
Creek, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Kaup and children,
of Pittsburgh, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Martha Holter.
Ward Thompson, of Lock Haven,
is giving the grade school building,
on Main street, a coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Nagle, of
Milesburg, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer.
Misses Josephine and Anna Muffly,
Lulu Schenck and Kathleen Shaffer
were Williamsport visitors Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Maneval, of Avis,
and Rev. and Mrs. Grove, of Wil-
liamsport, were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Yingling.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Robb and
family, of Tom's Brook, Va. are
visiting Mrs. Robb’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Orr.
John Lyons will open his cider
press, at Howard, to the public on
Tuesday, August 19th, and will press
every Tuesday until further notice.
On Thursday Dr. Kurtz entertain-
ed @ number of his friends ata
chicken and waffle dinner, at the
Masonic camp, near. Snow Shoe In-
tersection.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
family, Mrs. A. M. Butler and
guests, spent Sunday with Mrs. But-
ler’s sister, Mrs, Dennis Reese, of
Port Matilda.
Charles Bowers and wife, of]
Reading, and Haupt Bowers, of Tun-
nelton, are visiting their father,
Samuel Bowers, who has been con-
fined to his bed since Friday by ill-
ness. : i
Misses Anna and Josephine Muffly |
motored to Morgantown, W. Va., to
visit their brother, Harry Muffly.
Bob and Paul Muffly, who had been !
visiting here, returned to their home |
with them. ;
Earl Cartwright, who has been
transacting business in Philadelphia |
for the Bellefonte Central R. R.|
Co., spent the week-end at his |
home here, returning to Philadel-
phia Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Zimmerman and
daughter Virginia, spent the week-
end with the former’s aunt, Mrs. A.
M. Butler. Virginia, although only
4 years of age, sings during the
children's hour over K.D.K.A., at
Pittsburgh. ?
While calling on her friend, Miss |
Mary Louise Yearick, on Tuesday
afternoon, Miss Betty Bowers faint-
ed and fell, striking her head on the
concrete walk. She was taken to the
home of her aunt, Mrs. John Wag.
ner, and was given medical atten-
tion, It required a stitch to close |
the wound.
BOALSBURG. :
Mr. and Mrs, John Ishler made a
trip to Harrisburg on Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cavin, of
Pittsburgh, were guests at , the
Fisher home last week. i
Mrs. Thomas, who had been with
Dr. and Mrs. Hall for some months,
returned home last week. |
J. H. Ross and Charles Ross and
daughter Ruth, of Linden Hall, were
in town on Saturday evening. |
Miss Dorothy Ely, of Aarandts-
ville, is spending some time at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wag.
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer, Mrs.
Mattie Tressler and S. J. Wagner
attended the Stamm reunion, at
Crystal Springs, on Saturday.
Mrs, John Horner and sister, Miss
Hazel Keller, went to Mt. Gretna,
Saturday, to spend Sunday with
Mr. Horner, a member of Boal
troop. :
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Ham and sons,
John, Frank and Nelson, accom-
panied by Miss Sara Ross, of Lin-
den Hall, drove to Maine to spend
some time at their former home in
that State.
Rev. J. H. Wagner, of Hudson
Heights, N. J.,, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. William Wagner, drove
to Juniata, on Sunday, where Rev.
Wagner occupied the pulpit in the
Lutheran church at the morning
service.
ef eee.
COLEVILLE.
Misses Helen Justice, Anne and
“Toots” Lucas are spending a week's
vacation with friends in Johnstown.
Miss Alice Hartsock, of Williams-
port, is a guest of her uncle and
aunt, recorder and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J, Reber have
had as guests, during the week, Mr.
Reber’s brother, Alvin J. Reber and
‘gon Jimmie, of Charlotte, W. Va.
and his sisters, Miss Elizabeth _ J.
Reber, of New York, and Miss Ruth
Reber and niece Patty, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. M. E. Brogan and son How-
ard motored in from Pittsburgh
last week, for a two week’s visit at
'the H. BE, Garbrick home, Mrs. Bro-
.gan being a sister of Mrs. Garbrick.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Garbrick,
Mrs. Brogan and son and Mr. and
attended the
Garbrick family reunion, held near
| Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Garbrick
are also entertaining, this week,
Paul Crissman and friend, Josepb
Lee, of Pittsburgh. |
rim ————————— {
—Are you reading your own paper
or that of some other person?
A AAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAANAAAA
IN
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:30, R. R. Davison,
superintendent.
Worship service 10:30, message by
the pastor.
Intermediate Christian Endeavor,
6:30 P. M.
Regular prayer service Wednesday
evening, 7:30.
Thursday evening the women of
the Bible classes held their annual
outing at the home of Mrs, J. O.
Clark, Houserville.
Rev. W. M. Snyder, Pastor
UNION SERVICES
The union services of the Belle-
fonte churches will be held in the
United Brethren church, Sunday
evening, August 17th; the Rev. C. E.
Arnold will bring the message of the
evening. A very hearty welcome
awaits all who will tarry with us
for an hour, whether a member of
the participating churches or a
stranger.
it
— For a home county paper the
Watchman excels any other newspa-
per in the county.
$4.00 Philadelphia
$4.25 Atlantic City
SUNDAY
August 24
Standard Time
Leave Bellefonte - - - . . 945 P.M.
Saturday night preceding excursion
See Flyers or Consult Agents.
All Steel Equtpment.
Pennsylvania Railroad
RICHELIEU
Saturday (This Week)
Children 10c. to 6 p. m —The
Richelieu will present Hoot
Gibson in a Great Laugh and
Thrill Picture—
“Roaring Ranch”’
Talking
Monday and Tues. the Riche-
lieu will present for first
showing in Centre County
“Young Man of Manhattan’
with Claudette Colbert, Norman
Foster. Charles Ruggles and Ginger
Rogers, Laughs and Romance
Galore in this Modern Story that
we guarantee.
~~
NextWednesday the Richelieu
will present Hoot Gibson in
“The Mounted Stranger”
Come, Laugh and Thrill with Hoot
in this Talking Picture.
— The venerable Rev. Silas C.
Swallow, in his active career one:
of the most militant ministers in the
| Central Pennsylvania conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, died
at his home in Harrisburg on Wed-
nesday. He was 91 years old.
dy
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED.—Money to loan on read
estate security. J. M. Keichline:
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-165-3my;
ANTED.—Money to loan on real
estate security. J. M. Keichline.
Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-15-3m.
OUSE ON CURTIN ST. for rent,
7 room house on west Curtin St;
Inquire of Mrs. H. C. Valentine or
phone 104-R. 75-31-4%
OR RENT.—The second and thirc
floors in the Watchman office
building, suitable for offices or
apartments.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to ublic sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 1930
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage,
and tract of land situate
ship of Gregg, County of Centre ang
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a Chestnut Oak; thence
along lands now or formerly of A. <
Finkle, South 73 degrees West 147 perches
to stones; thence by lands late of Hiram
Grove, et al, South 47 degrees East 138
perches to stones; thence by lands now or-
ate of F. A. Carson, North 62% degrees
Bast 141 perches to stones; thence along
lands late of Edward Allison, North 47
degrees West 110 perches to the place oft
beginning.
CONTAINING 100 acres, be the same.
more or less.
IT being a portion of the same prem-
jses which Bessie R. Grove by her
deed dated April 19th, 1910 and recorded
in Centre County, Pennsylvania, in Deed
Book Vol. 103, page 132 granted and con-.
veyed to William M.
tenement
n_ the Town=
Grove.
Seized, taken in execution and to be.
sold as the property of William M. Grove.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
August 9th, 75-22-3t:
.
All This Week the State will
present the Greatest Screen
Drama of All Time—
“Journey’s End”
A Drama, not of Heroes or Cowards,
but of men who were given a dark,
damp dugout in exchange for their
home ; who were taught to kill and
then paid for it. Who wele taken
from safety and sent into physical
danger and mental terror,and tor-
ment. So Touching, Tender and
Next Wednesday Continuous
7-11—Children 10c., Adults
25 and 35c.—An All Talking
Modern Epic of the West—
« Beyond the Rio Grande ”’
Clearfield County
FAIR
DAY AND NIGHT
Aug. 28---Sept. 1
2
Attractions For All
NSN TSENG NF PAPA APP PAINS INS NG NGG GEREN E WAIN
Big Free Acts Every Day and Night
Horse Show . .. Dog Show
Dairy and Beef Cattle Show
a STII
>.
:
Flower Show ... Poultry Show :
Swine Show . .. Horse Racing 3
.o eo 4
Horse Shoe Pitching . . . Base Ball 3
Midway . . . Hicksville Band $
Penna. Department Agriculture Show ¢
Bigger and Better Farm Show $:
¢ ’
S$
® $
The B ays |
1 ¢
$
{
County School Day—Pupils and Teachers will be guests of ¢
Thursday Fair on this day. Free Acts. Midway will have Special pS
Attractions for young and old. ¢
Friday
Saturday
Labor Day
ville Band, Baseball.
Baseball, Free Acts,
Horse Races, Stock Judging, Free Acts, Base Ball—plenty to do
every minute. Midway—the place for fun and frolic for all ages.
Fraternal Day, Famous Hicksville Band, Other Bands.
Harness and Running Races, Baseball, Political Booster
Day, James J. Davis, Nominee for U. S. Senator, Hicks-
Horse Racing, County Grange Reunion,
-
a ST TTT
WNIT IIIS
iv s 7 - a