WINGATE.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Witherite and
Ruth, of Osceola (Mills,
daughter
afternoon with friends
spent Sunday
in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reeder and
two children, Charles and Elaine, of
Clarence, were dinner guests, on
Sunday, of Mrs. Lydia Irwin and
daughter, Mrs. Florence Lucas. In
the afternoon they all went to the
Fairview Evangelical church to hear
the negro singers from the Pine, S.
C., high school.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUSE ON CURTIN ST. for
H 7 room house on west Curtin
Inquire of Mrs. H. C.
phone 104-R.
OR RENT.—The second and thiro
floors in the Watchman office
building, suitable for offices or
apartments.
ANTEL AND FIRE PLACE.—Slate
mantel, fire place, hearth and all
parts complete. No broken parts,
$15.00 will take it. Inquire at this pes
rent
t
Valentine or
75-81-41
Altoona Booster Merchants Say:
Come
Patronize Your Home Stores First.
to Booster Stores for the Things Your
Home Stores Cannot Supply.
Parents are Invited
to Attend the
Opeing Displays
(hoof Needs
For Boys and Girls in
Altoona
Booster Stores
StartingFriday
August, 22nd
School days will soon be here, and
mothers are even now planning for
the things their boys and girls will
need to prepare them for school.
‘Altoona
Booster Stores
Are ready to supply everything
that will be needed by the young
folks who will attend the Public
and Parochial home schools, as well
as those who will go away to Pre-
paratory Schools or Colleges.
Special Displays of Apparel of all
kinds and the many other needs of
School Boys and Girls will be made
by Booster Stores, starting Friday
August 22nd.
These Opening Displays will afford
parents an unusual opportunity to
make selections with entire satis-
faction.
Visit-—-Lakemont Park
For Recreation and Boating—One of
Pennsylvania’s Finest Recreation
Centers.
Ivyside Park
For Recreation and Swimming—
World’s Largest
Concrete Swimming Pool.
Every Wednesday
“Suburban Dy”
mn
Altoona
Booster Stores
Closed Thursday Afternoons
During August
ATTEND THE
Altoona Speedway Races
Labor Day--Septemb’r 1
Better Attractions Than Ever!
Altoona Booster Association
pre———————
UNIONVILLE.
Miss Dora Stonebraker, of Osceo-
la Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Bauder. '
Mrs. Clayton Updegraff and family
were Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bauder.
Mr. Gilbert Parsons and daughter
Viola, returned, Saturday, from a
visit of two weeks spent at Saxon-
burg, Pa. and Youngstown, Ohio.
Harry Hall, of Columbia, Pa., was
a week-end = visitor of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall. He also
called on other relatives on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Fred Andreas
and daughter Helen, of Weatherly,
called at the homes of several of
their friends, one day last week, as
they were passing through our town.
. The Rebekah Lodge will have a
picnic supper at the Dix Run filling
station Saturday evening, August 23,
All members are urged to attend
and the Odd Fellows and their wives
are cordially invited, also. Come and
bring your baskets—filled.
Last Wednesday evening the W.
C. T. U. of Port Matilda, met here
in the Presbyterian church, with our
society, and together conducted a
very interesting and instructive
meeting. The opening address was
made by Mrs. Mary Hall, of Renovo,
who is 96 years young, and has had
much experience in temperance and
Christian work. Her remarks were
full of life and inspiration. The
playlet and special music by the Port
Matilda ladies were fine. After a
special program there was a social
hour during which refreshments were
served, consisting of iced tea and
cake.
Last Sunday Mrs. Mary Root and
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Kirk, of Bell-
wood, called at the home of Mrs.
Francis Hall, while on their way
home from a day's outing, and
were surprised to find their rela-
tives, Aunt Mary Hall and her
daughter, Wilberette, there visiting.
They persuaded them to accompany
them home for a short visitand re-
turned them on Tuesday so they
could attend the women’s Sunday
school class picnic at Dix
Run filling station. A large crowd
assembled and a pleasant social time
and delicious picnic supper was en.
joyed.
Mrs. Anna Finch attended the Lar-
kin picnic, last Saturday, at Pleas-
ant Gap. Mrs. S. I. Poorman, of
Bellefonte, field secretary for Larkin
Co., had charge. The major secre-
tary and authorized secretaries rep-
resented the work from Milton, Lew-
isburg, Newberry and nearby places.
Rev. Campbell, of Bellefonte, was a
pleasant guest, all enjoyed his after
dinner song, District sales manager,
Miss MacKimmon, of Buffalo, added
much interest to the gathering. A
delicious dinner was enjoyed to-
gether, followed by a number of in-
teresting games in which the win-
ner won a prize, the reward being
some useful article of the Larkin
products. :
BOALSBURG.
Boal Troop returned from Mt.
Gretna on Saturday.
Miss Anna Sweeny
friends in Centre Hall.
Miss Grace Smith, of Centre Hall,
was in town on Friday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy threshing their grain.
Messrs. Finn and Charles McGirk,
of Altoona, were in town on Satur-
day.
Dr. David Dale made a profession-
al visit in town on Sunday after-
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smeltzer, of
Pleasant Gap. were in town during
the week.
Iris and Jacqueline Walker spent
a few days with their grand parents,
near Spring Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and Mr.
Solt, of Bellefonte, were visitors in
town on Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Hall, and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and son Charles,
spent Tuesday at State College.
Prof. Decker and wife and Mrs.
W. E. Gettig, of Juniata, were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Meyer.
Mrs. Ada Reed and daughter
i Bernice, and a friend, of Lewistown,
were callers at the Henry Reitz home
on Sunday.
| Norman C. Dale, county agent of
i Montgomery county, spent a short
time at the home of his brother, E. H,
| Dale, last week.
| Dr. Swank and family are occupy-
ing the George E. Meyer residence,
| on Main street, the doctor rataining
| his office on east Main street.
i Russell Bohn has returned from
ia three weeks visit with his sister
| and brothers in Akron, Ohio, and is
{able to walk with the aid of crutches,
{| Mr. and Mrs. Erza Breon, daugh-
"ter and son, of Cleveland, Ohio, ar.
| rived in town, Saturday evening, for
‘a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
is visiting
| Alfred Lee and other friends in this
| vicinity.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGirk, of
| Bellefonte, were week-end visitors at
| the home of Miss Anna Dale. C. M,
{ Date and wife, of the Branch, were
| callers at the home of their sister on
{Sunday afternoon.
! Mr. and Mrs. Foster Charles, Mr.
land Mrs. Lester Brouse, Mr. and
i Mrs. Edwin Dale, Mr, and Mrs. Le.
{land Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. L.
| Poorman motored to Fortesque,
| N. J., Saturday night, and were for-
| tunate in catching almost two hun-
{dred fish. They reported a very
| enjoyable outing. ;
Mrs. Harry Kuhn and daughter
| Margaret, of Williamsport; Miss
| Blanche Rowe, «of Harrisburg; and
| Miss Daisy Rowe, of State College,
| are spending some time with their
| father, George Rowe. The party
were entertained at dinner, Wednes-
| day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| George Bohn, at Lemont.
— Speaking of things to be
| ashamed of there is the July heat
i record.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. George Shaeffer, of State
College, was a recent guest of her
cousin, Mrs. J. G. Fisenhauer.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Weaver and
family, of Mifflinburg, were week-
end guests of Mrs. Weaver's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haines.
Benjamin Stover and daughter,
Mrs. Walter and son Nevin, spent
Sunday with Mr. Stover’s son Frank |
and family, at Centre Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crouse and
son, of Akron, Ohio, motored to
town and were guests of Mr. Crouse’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin and Mrs.
Kerlin’s sister, Mrs. Flink, of Cen-
tre Hall, were recent guests at the
home of the Misses Amanda and
Cora Haines.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wieland and
two children, of Orbisonia, were
week-end guests of Mrs. Wieland’s
father, Frank Koch, and his mother,
Mrs. Amos Koch.
Morgan M. Otto left, Monday, for
Tipton air field, Tyrone, where he
will take up his chosen profession.
that of an aviator, having passed
his C. T. examination.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kessinger
and family, of State College, motor-
ed down, Monday evening, and spent
several hours at the home of Mrs,
Kessinger’s aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hull.
Mrs. Charles Rhodes and three
children, of Youngstown, Ohio, after
a three weeks visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover,
left for there home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Irey and two
of their children, Summer and Janet,
left for Danville where they expect
to remain. Mrs. Irey and grand
son, Phillip Jr. will remain at the
Musser homestead for some time
longer.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Fred Griesing
left, last Thursday, for Hazleton,
where they will be guests of the
former's mother and other relatives.
They will return late in the week,
which will end the first two weeks 4
of their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyasa Ku Mizutanice, |
of Cleveland, Ohio, were recent call-
ers at the home of A. S. Stover.
Mrs. Mizutanice is a cousin of Mr.
Stover, her girlhood home having |
been Livonia. She is a daughter of
the late John DeLong. :
i
i
Tuesday morning our quiet com- |
munity was sadly shocked on hear- i
ing of the sudden death of one of
our highly respected citizens, Mrs. |
Amos Koch, who passed away about
seven o'clock. Her family have the
deep sympathy of their neighbors .
and friends. !
A. S. Stover and son John mo-
tored to Danville, Monday, where
they spent several hours with Mrs.
Stover, who is a surgical patient
in the Geisinger hospital, having un-
dergone a serious operation, Wed-
nesday of last week. She is getting |
along as well as can be expected, |
HOWARD. btiaiips
1
Miss Catherine Cummings is visit- |
ing friends in Tyrone. {
Earl Leathers, of Ohio, called on
friends in town, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gross visited, |
Thursday, with relatives in Johns- |
town. |
Mr. A. M. Butler, one of our older |
residents, is confined to his home by
illness. !
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDowell
! called on Gilbert Neff, at Millheim, '
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelle Watt, of Williamsport,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary DeHass. i
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer |
spent Saturday with relatives in
Jersey Shore. i
Mrs. Fietta Harter has returned
from State College, where she visit. |
her son, Raymond Harter. !
Miss Josephine Muffly returned |
home, Tuesday, after spending a:
week with friends in Clearfield. i
Mrs. Earl Cartwright and family |
spent several days with her aunt,
Mrs. John Bryan, at Blanchard. :
Mrs. John Sholl, of Milesburg, and |
Mrs. Girard Altenderfér spent Wed-'
nesday with friends in Port Matilda. |
Clarence Russell and Miss Candor, |
of Lock Haven, called on the former’s ;
i
1
i
sister, Mrs, Willard McDowell, on!
Sunday.
Rev. J. Franklin Smith left,
Monday, for Philadelphia where he |
expects to receive medical attention
at the Methodist hospital. :
Mrs. W. J. Kurtz entertained the
members of the Social club, Thurs- |
day afternoon, at the Masonic camp, |
near Snow Shoe Intersection. }
Hon. and Mrs. P. C. Cauffiel and}
family, of Johnstown, and Miss
Stauffer, of Williamsport, were week- }
end guests of Mrs. Cauffiel's mother, |
Mrs. Stella V. Williams. |
Mrs. Rachel Weber, who was in-|
jured by a fall at her home
some ;
time ago, is able to walk through the |
house again, which will be pleasant
news to her many friends. {
Miss Helene Weber returned from |
Monesseu, Thursday, where she had |
visited her brother, Walter Weber |
and family. Mr, and Mrs. Weber
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born August 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner J. Wolfe,
Bertha Wolfe, Jackson Kline, Mr. |
and Mrs. Kline Wolfe and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gross motor- |
ed to Lewistown, Sunday, and visit- |
ed the Alexander caverns.
Mrs. Charles Faris left, Thursday, |
to drive to Akron, Ohio, where she |
was joined by her husband and |
drove to Oregon, where they will |
make their future home. Mrs. Faris’ |
mother, Mrs. John Weber, and sis-
ters, Misses Helene, Laucetta, Mary |
and Nelle, accompanied her as far |
as Akron.
i
t
i
— Tne fall session at the Penn- |
sylvania State College will open on
Thursday, September 25. Freshman
week will start on the preceding
Thursday, September 18.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| —Read the Watchman for the news:
OTICE is hereby given that the "foi-
lowing accounts will be presented
to the Court for Confirmation on
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 7930; unless excep-
tions are filed thereto on or before Sept.
6, 1930, the same will be confirmed
The: First and Partial Account of the
Farmer's National Bank and Trust Co,
of Millheim, Guardian of Ammon G.
Grimes, of Penn Township.
Also—Second Statement of Account of
Elmer E. Rockey, Guardian of Henrietta
Rockey.
account of Vianna L. Grove,
of John E. Grove, of Benner
7
First account of Etta R. Grove, -
dian of Martin L. Grove, of Benner Twp.
75-33-3t S. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotary
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 in the Town:
ship of Gregg, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
tenement
BEGINNING at a Chestnut Oak; thence
along lands now or formerly of .
Finkle, South 73 degrees West 147 perches
lands late of Hiram
to stones; thence vy
Grove, et al, South 47 degrees Hast 138
perches to stones; thence by lands now or
ate of F. A. Carson, North 62% degrees
East 141 perches to stones; thence alon
lands late of Edward Allison, North 4
degrees West 110 perches to the place of
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. 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.
E. DUNLAP, Sherift
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
August 9th, 75-22-3t
—We will do your job work right.
OUSE FOR SALE.—Fine brick res-
idence on west Curtin St., is for NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
sale. Inquire of Louise M. Valen- on
tine, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-38-4t
ANTED.—M: loan on reali
OOK STOVE.—Small cook stove, 6 WwW ND oourity. J. M. Kelchiine.
ddles, porcelain lined hot water Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-16-8ne.
on back, burns either coal or
wood. In A1 condition. Not a cracked ANTED.—Money to loan on real
part about it. Will sell for $8.00. _In- WwW estate security. J. M. Keichline.
quire at this office. 75-83-4t Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 75-15-88
prm—— ns mene sss m—
RICHELIEU
Saturday
Children 10¢ to 6 p. m.
Ken Maynard in a Talking
Western Production, with
plenty of Action and Good,
Hard Riding—
“The Fighting Legion”
Monday and Tuesday the
Richelieu will present
“New Adventures
of Dr. Fu Manchu”
A sequel to ‘‘The Mys
fo Manchu’ aoa Mo ei
than its predecessor. Story by Max
Rohmer, with Warner Oland, Neil
Hamilton, Jean Arthur, 0.P.Heggie
and All Star Cast. The Greatest
Mystery Thriller yet produced.
Wednesday the Richelieu will
‘present Victor McLaglen, the
Great Star of ‘““The Cock
Eyed World,” in
“On the Level”
It’s an All-Talking Laugh
and Thrill Comedy Romance
—don’t miss it.
Children 10c.
Adults 25 .and 35c.
) Saturday (This Week)
Ek. Allene Ray in an All-Talking
Western Production—
«Overland Bound”
with Jack Perrin and Wallie Wales.
For action Fast and Furious—and
plenty of it — ‘‘Overland Bound’’
can’t be beaten.
—————————————————————
Wednesday (Next Week)
Jack Perrin and Starlight, the
Wonder Horse, in an All
Talking Western Thriller—
¢ Ridin’ Law”
75
,000 MILES
IN A
MODEL A FORD
Letter from salesman
shows reliability and
economy of the ear
Mississippi, and from Knoxville, Ten-
nessee, to the Atlantic Ocean.”
Similar tributes to the new Ford come
to us daily from individual owners, from
Federal and City Bureaus and from large
industrial companies having fleets of
several hundred cars.
They have found, as you will find, that
the low cost of operation and up-keep
on the Ford is even more important than
IN THE past two years, many new Fords
have been driven 50,
even 100,000 miles. Everywhere the car
has made an unusual record for relia-
bility and economy. Following is a letter
— one among many received — from a
salesman who travels long distances
daily by automobile.
«J purchased a Model A Coupe May 8,
1928, and at this writing have run it
75,888 miles.
«After I had driven 44,400 miles, I
spent $45.08 in repairs and at 61,000
miles had an additional amount of work
done costing $25.60. My tire mileage
has averaged better than 18,000 miles.
«] am a traveling man and my terri-
tory is from northern Virginia to Macon,
the low first cost of the car. In twenty,
thirty, or fifty thousand miles, this sav-
ing frequently amounts to hundreds of
dollars. The quality that has been built
into the car is reflected in its good per-
formance and long life.
See the Ford dealer and have him take
you for a demonstration ride in the new
Ford. Give the ear a severe test in traffic,
on steep hills and on the open road.
Check up on comfort, safety, speed,
power, acceleration. Talk with Ford own-
ers and experienced garage men and
note what they say about reliability and
economy.
Then you will know, from your own
experience, that the new Ford brings you
everything you want or need in a motor
car at an unusually low price.
, 75,000 and
NEW FORD |
COUPE
A good type for exe
ecutives, salesmen,
and physicians. Easy.
riding on long trips
because of its four
Houdaille double-
acting hydraulic
shock absorbers.
495
F.O0.B. Detroit, plus
freight and delivery.
Bumpers and spare
tire extra. Universal
Credit Co. plan of
time payments offers
another economy.
Forp Morton COMPANY