a mms
Bellefonte, Pa., February 27, 1981.
Tomar ex sane
HOLT.—William Forsman Holt,
winter.
eration.
He was a son of William and
His death followed an op-
years, 2 months and 6 days. The
elder Holt was born in Bald Eagle
valley but settled in Snow Shoe
township in 1822 and was one of
the pioneer lumbermen and farmers
of that locality. He was killed in
the wreck of the Snow Shoe railroad
when the Beech Creek trestle collaps-
ed in 1878. William Holt was educated
in the public schools and the Millers-
ville Normal. Following his fath-
er's death he took charge of his va-
rious business interests and later
engaged in coal mining in the Snow
Shoe region. Some twenty-five
or thirty years ago he moved to
Philipsburg where he had since lived.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian church, a director of the
First National bank, of Philipsburg,
and a Mason in high standing. He
married Miss Ruth Bryan, of Boston,
Mass, who survives with one broth-
er, Norman A. Holt, of Central City,
Ky.
and taken to Philipsburg where fu-
neral services were held in the
Presbyterian church yesterday af-
ternoon, by Rev. Ralph Illingworth,
burial being made in the Philips-
burg cemetery.
Mr. Holt was one of Philipsburg’s
foremost citizens. His name was
almost synonomous with that of the
town, for he was conspicuous in every
walk of life there—in social, in
business and public welfare. A
gentleman of most pleasing person-
ality his passing means much to the
town whose citizenship he honored.
i It
KANE, Mrs. Margaret Kane,
widow of James Kane, passed away
at her home on Logan street, at
8:12 o'clock last Saturday morning,
following an illness of some months
with a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Patrick
and Margaret Daugherty, both of
whom came to this country from
Ireland, and was born at Curtin on
November 15th, 1859, hence had
reached the age of 71 years, 3
months and 8 days. Her parents
came to Bellefonte when she was
quite young and her entire life was
spent here with the exception of a
few years at Danville and at Hecla.
She was a member of St. John's
Catholic church and as long as her
health permitted a faithful attendant.
She was a home-loving woman, a
good wife and mother, and friend
or stranger always found a welcome
at her fireside.
In 1876 she married James Kane,
who died a number of years ago,
but surviving her are the following
children: Thomas L., Gertrude, John,
James, Stella, Joseph, Bernard, Mrs,
Russell Ryder, Vincent and Marian,
all of Bellefonte; Mrs. Tracy Lam-
bert, of Milesburg, and Mrs. Ned
Heverly, of Axe Mann.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning by Rev, W. E.
Downes, burial being made in the
Catholic cemetery.
il
HOSHOUR.—Rev. Edwin E. Hosh-
our, who forty years ago Was pas-
tor of the Bellefonte Lutheran
church, died at the Warner hospital,
in Gettysburg, on Saturday, follow-
ing an illness of two months with
complications, aged 67 years.
He was born at Glen Rock, York
county, and was educated at Gettys-
burg College and the Lutheran
Theological Seminary, at Gettysburg,
graduating at the latter institution
in 1888. His first pastorate was
the Bellefonte chureh. He remain-
ed here some four or five years,
going from here to Roaring Springs,
Blair county.
than forty years in the ministry he
filled ten pastorates. His widow, a
son and daughter survive, Burial
was made at Gettysburg on Tues-
day.
fl I
ROWLAND, Mrs. Annie C.Row-
land, widow of former Congress- Harrisburg which said that checks |
man Charles H. Rowland, of Philips- (for same were sent out this week. |
burg, died last Thursday morning,
following an illness of some months.
She was 67 years old and leaves four
children, Mrs. John C. Hollenback, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. John C. Meyers,
of Bloomfield, N. Y.; Howard H. and
J. Edward Rowland, both of Philips-
burg. Funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon by Rev. Charles
F. Kulp, of the Baptist church, bur-
ial being made in the Philipsburg
cemetery.
___ Sarah and Francis, at home.
The body was brought north
During his more
| KRAMER. — Following seven
| week's illness with heart trouble
Harry English Kramer,
‘Spring street, passed away at
hospital
the
'26 days old. His entire life was
‘spent here. During the past six
market in the Bush Arcade, finally
being compelled to retire on account
of ill health
On June 25th, 1910, he married
Mrs. Elizabeth Markle, of Bellefonte,
He
also leaves his mother, four sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Cafferty and Mrs, Dean Shope, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Arthur Pennington,
of Euclid, Ohio; Mrs. William Rishel,
of Dover, Florida, and Charles, at
home.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, by Rev. Horace
Lincoln Jacobs, burial being made
in the Union cemetery.
Among those here for the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hoy, of
Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Charlton and family, of Buffalo, N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs, John Pepperday,
of Winburne, and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson.
Mrs. Kramer and family request
the Watchman to extend their ap-
preciation and thanks to all who
assisted them in any way during
their bereavement.
i! i
FINK.—Mrs. Nancy A. Fink, wid-
ow of William E. Fink, died on
Saturday morning, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Harring-
ton, in Altoona, as the resuit of an
attack of influenza.
She was a daughter of George
and Lydia Carter Albright and was
born near Altoona on June 11th,
1851, hence was in her 80th year.
In 1870 she married William Fink
and most of her life thereafter was
spent in the neighborhood of Han-
‘nah Furnace, in Bald Eagle valley.
Her husband died in 1896 but sur-
viving her are five sons and three
daughters, William E., and Jacob
Fink, and Mrs, Alice Marks, Tyrone;
B. F. Fink, of Port Matilda; R. C.,
of Lewistown; J. S.,, of Bellwood;
Mrs. Albert Rowe, of South Fork,
and Mrs. Hannah Harrington, of Al-
toona.
The remains were taken to the
United Brethren church, at Mount
Pleasant, near Hannah Furnace,
where funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon by Rev. C. L,
Welch, burial being made in the
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
!
BUBB. Edward Bubb died at his
home, at Colyer, last Thursday, fol-
lowing a brief illness, aged 75 years
and five months. He was a native
of Potter township, but lived at Pine
Grove Mills for a number of years.
Twenty years ago he moved to
Colyer and engaged in farming and
lumbering. He had recently pur-
chesd a house at State College,
and was making arrangements to
move there in the spring.
He was twice married and is sur-
vived by his second wife and the
following children: Ammon Bubb,
of Lewistown; Mrs. William Sear-
son and John, of State College; Mrs.
Edward Horner, of Lemont; Mrs.
Ross Dypher, of State College;
Charles H,, at home;
State College, and Rev. W. E. Bubb,
held on Monday morning, by Rev.
Greising, burial being made at Pine
Grove Mills.
I"
LUCAS. William Henry Lucas, a
native of Centre county, died at his
home in Henderson township, Hunt-
ed 76 years, 5 months and 29 days.
He was a farmer by occupation and
is survived by his wife and five
Ollie, of Latrobe; Jesse, of Hunting-
don; Harry, of Jersey Shore and
Lawrence, of Lewistown. He also
leaves one sister and twenty-two
grand-children. Burial was made
in the Union church cemetery,
A BEAR VISITS HOME
OF MARION TWP. FAMILY,
One night last week the home of
Homer
was visited by a large bear. The
Yearicks didn’t know of it, however,
until the next morning when they
discovered bruin's tracks in the
snow, all about the place.
Then they recalled that during
the night their dogs had set up a
great commotion, but nobody got
'up to investigate what it was all
about.
| ———Centre county's share of the
| State collected gasoline tax for the
(last half of 1980 amounted to $17,-
{ 116, according to a statement from
| ————On Monday M. R. Johnson,
who had been in the marble and
stone business in Bellefonte, for
thirty-one years, sold out to John H.
Mokle, of Howard. Mr. Mokle took
charge at once.
—Early Spring vegetables receive
most attention from most gardeners.
i More attention should be given
late vegetables.
at 11:25
he conducted a fish and oyster
‘pay the costs of prosecution, a fine
William, of
bell, same as above.
ingdon county, on February 11, ag-
DOMESTIC RELATIONS, { cutor, Leo Boden, county desective. |
The defendant plead guilty was |
PLEAS OF GUILTY COURT: | sentenced to pay the costs of
Large Grist of Cases Disposed of by prosecution, a fine of $100.00
hu Fleming. by{ Br less than two nor more than four
ji ' months in the Allegheny county
Court convened last Thursday werk house.
morning for domestic relations court Commonwealth vs. Robert Hugill,
and the following cases were called accessory in receiving stolen goods.
‘and disposed of: | Prosecutor, William Vail, Not a
Commonwealth vs. Eveiyn Fisher, true bill.
prostitution. Defendant was commit- Commonwealth vs. Robert Hugill,
ted to the house of the good Shep- violation of the liquor laws. Pros-
‘herd, at Reading. | ecutor, Edward Gustafson. The de-
Commonwealth vs. Charles fendant plead guilty and was sen-
Berndt, Prosecutrix, Julia Berndt, tenced to pay the costs of prosecu-
Charged with desertion and non- tion, a fine of $100.00 and not less
support. The court ordered the than three nor more than six months
defendant to pay the sum of $25.00 in the county jail.
per month and the costs of prosecu- Commonwealth vs. Ira Plubell,
tion. statutory charge. Prosecutrix,
Commonwealth vs. Willard Neff, Mary Burfield. Verdict of the jury
charged with desertion and non- not guilty but to pay the costs.
support, Prosecutrix, Mildred Neff. Commonwealth vs. Edward Rhine,
This case took considerable time Prosecutor, Leo Boden, county de-
and at the conclusion of the hear- tective. Rendering aid in forging a
ing the matter was held for dis- check. The case was tried on Mon-
position later. day afternoon and Tuesday morning
Commonwealth vs. George Beck- and at the close of the Common-
with. Prosecutrix, Gertrude Beck- Wwealth's testimony the court direct-
with. The defendant was charged ed a verdict of not guilty.
with surety of the peace. After a Commonwealth vs. Ira Stere.
hearing the defendant was released Prosecutor, G. W. Holt. Charged
on his own recognizance and pay- With larceny of a drum with some
ment of the costs. oil. This case was tried on Tues-
Commonwealth vs. Harry HH. day and a verdict of not guilty was
Cramer, desertion and non-support. rendered.
Prosecutrix, Mary A. Cramer. The Commonwealth vs, R. H. Speicher,
defendant was ordered to pay the charged with larceny. Prosecutor,
sum of $15.00 per month and costs John B. Beam. At the close of
for the support of his two sons, this case, on motion of counsel for
Robert and Harold, and the other defendant, the court directed a ver-
son, Edwin, was returned to father, dict of not guilty.
who was required to give bond, The Hon. John A. Berkey, a
Commonwealth vs. Mark Graf- former judge of Somer et county,
meyer, charged with desertion and Was in court as counsel for the
non-support. Prosecutrix, Margaret defendant in the above case.
Grafmeyer. The defendant was dis- Commonwealth vs. Elsie Taylor.
charged upon the payment of costs Prosecutor, P. C. Frank, Charged
Commonwealth vs. Edward J. With aiding the escape of a prisoner
Friehofer, charged with the larceny in the hands of Mr. Frank.
of an automobile. Prosecutor, A.
L. Spotts. Defendant plead guilty
and was remanded to jail for sen-
tence at a future time.
Commonwealth vs. C, M. Corl,
charged with issuing a bad chack.
Prosecutor, George A. Beezer. The
defendant plead guilty and sentence
was deferred until the 31st day of
March, the defendant in the mean-
time to make restitution and was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Commonwealth vs. C. M. Corl
Prosecutrix, Mrs. T. C. Sprankle,
charged with issuing a bad check.
Same disposition as in the above
case
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Miss Sallie Barr “entertained Rev.
J. Max Kirkpatrick, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
John C. Dunlap, of Cherry Tree,
was here, last week, visiting friends,
Will Corl and Donald Fry were
housed up with the grip, last week.
G. M. Nearhood and wife spent
several days, last week, in Harris-
burg.
Paul Bailey, of Williamsburg,
spent Sunday with his uncle, A. 8S.
Bailey.
+ The Ed S. Moore farm, near town,
Commonwealth vs. James Russell j5 for rent to the right kind of a
Wile. Prosecutor, Leo Boden, coun- farmer,
iy Quiontive The defendant, Share: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport, of
running a gambling evice, Sunnyside, called on friends in town,
plead guilty and was sentenced to Tuesday.
Hugh C. Dale has invested in a
of 3100.00 and put on probation for Bow Haetor to be used in cultivat-
a peri of one year. ng s farm,
wi otuieltl Ro Jamea Russell _. Hon. J. Will Kepler and son
e. Prosecutor, eo
county detective. Charged with hay- Johnstown, last week.
ing in his possession intoxicating Charles F. Harrison, of Bellefonte,
liquor. The defendant plead guilty Was here, last week, making his
and was sentenced to pay a fine of Mercantile appraisement.
$50.00, costs of prosecution and un- ty wn B= Wilame oe
arc i
Serge probation for a period of one starting at 12:30 o'clock.
Prof, Adam Hartswick, of Pitts-
Commonwealth vs, B. C. Crucetti, burgh, spent several days, last week,
charged with violation of the liquor , = Centre ty. friends.
laws. Pros:acutor, Leo Boden. De- ng i, Sounty e i
fendant plead guilty and was sen- aoRpE Judy bud oo oF us fe
tenced to pay the costs of prosecu- no for ls a it's hace, "
tion, a fine of $100.00 and undergo ,. ak tree, which has stood
bation for a period of three ge, 3 =
pro Main street for three quarters of a
years. century, was cut down last week.
Commonwealth vs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swartz, of
Mrs. Florence
McKinley, charged with larceny. Tusseyville, were recent callers at
Prosecutor, Thomas Harpster. Not the home of the Dannley sisters.
‘a true bill.
Patriotic services were held in all
Commonwealth vs. J Donald the churches here, on Sunday, in
Dunsmore, charged with assault and commemoration of George Washing-
of Lewistown. Funeral services were
battery. Prosecutrix, Grace Ulrich, ton.
Defendant plead guilty and was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noll had as
sentenced to make restitution of guests, last week, Mrs. Bryan Judy
and undergo probation for a period ville:
of one year. Harry Gearhart is breaking ground
Cam for a new bungalow on Main street.
Commonwealth vs. Harry P* Good PROB} ea is also being made
I th va. Barnes: ’; he alter Weaver home, near
Prosecutor, A. E. Yougel, Charged Washington birthday entertain-
with violation of the liquor laws. ment was given by the Krumrine
The defendant plead guilty and was school, taught by A. L. Bowersox,
children, Lemuel Lucas, of Millwood;
sentenced to pay the costs of prosec- last Friday,
ution, a fine of $50.00 and undergo markable well.
probation for a period of two years. The Pine Grove Mills grammar
Commonwealth vs. , C. M. Corl school will give their annual enter-
All the pupils did re-
charged with issuing a bad check. tainment and in the I. O. O. |
J F. hall tonight and tomorrow night, |
Broglie, C- Longee. Nol \amission, 10 and 15 cents. =
The annual banquet of Washing-
Commonwealth vs. Martin Dunlap, ton Oa a ill oo ng: |
‘ in the I O. O. F. hall Friday eve-
Bo i IST 2
be served at 50ca plate.
The venerable John B. Goheen and
‘true bill and county pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Alfred Mul-
Yearick, in Marion Twp. hollen, indicted on three counts. family of Baileyville, and R. Hamill March 5 Half Moon,
| First, breaking and entering; second, Goheen and family, were guests at
larceny, and third, receiving stolen a family dinner given at the J. M.
goods and knowing the same to be Goheen home, at Boalsburg, on Sat-
stolen, Prosecutor, William Vail. urday. |
The defendant was charged with Mrs. A. B. Musser, on the Branch,
stealing meat out of the meat house Served an oyster supper, last Thurs- |
‘of the prosecutor. ‘The verdict of day evening, to which a few of her
the jury was guilty on the second neighbors were invited. Her moth-
and third ts, and the defend £5 Mus. Mary, Meyers, was the guest '
was sentenced to pay the costs of yu. omen's Golden Rule Bible
| prosecution end not less than one Luth !
aod a gor more ‘class of the eran Sunday school |
| were entertained at the home of
years in the Allegheny county work Mrs. Nellie Musser, last Thursday
house. | evening. About twenty women
Commonwealth vs. Samuel Cart- were present.
righ.t. Prosecutor, Willlam Vail. After spending two years in the
The same facts and the same dis- Golden State Sal Budy Hs re-
t tion as in the preceeding case, turned to ormer home, the Mrs.
TD vs. Charles Stover | Mary W. Meek place. Scarcity of
charged with assault and battery. | work in the wea, caused him to
Prosecutrix, Eva G. Simpson. N come back east.
pay the costs, held their mid-winter banquet last
vs. Lottie Fagan,
Thursday JS ing Savas were
laid for 140 an en. Roast
accessory in receiving stolen goods. chicken, oysters and other good
Prosecutor William Vail. Not a|things were on the menu, D. S.
true bill. Peterson was master of ceremonies
| Commonwealth vs. Lottie Fagan,
| violation of the liquor laws. Prose- number of members and guests.
and brief talks
Boden, Donald, made a business trip to of
i
were made by a y
Mrs. Jennie
neuralgia.
C. M. Dale, of the Branch, wasa
caller in town on Monday.
Mr. Roy Schaeffer, of Centre Hall,
was in town on Thursday.
Fortney is ill with
Rev. Wink will conduct services
in the Reformed church each Wed-
nesday evening during Lent.
William Sweet of the Lock Haven
teachers’ college, spent Sunday at
the home of William Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Harrisburg, spent several days at
the home of Mrs. M. A. Woods.
Daniel Patterson, Misses Lucile
and Virginia Patterson and John
Patterson Jr., were guests of Miss
Elizabeth Slack, of Potters Mills,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess and son
Robert drove to Indiana, on Thurs-
Bryson, of
day, to visit at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Paul Coxey, the main attrac-
tion being the baby son in the Cox-
‘ey home.
neigh-
E
A number of friends and
bors tendered Mrs. Charles Kuhn a
birthday surprise party, on Thurs-
day evening. Games, conversation
and plenty of refreshments were
features of the evening's pleasure
The hostess received twenty-two
' handkerchiefs and numerous other
useful articles.
| ——Don’t forget the organ recital
‘in the Bellefonte Presbyterian church
‘this evening. Mr. Morrison C. Boyd,
acting head of the department of
music at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is the artist and will play a
program that should appeal to all
music lovers. There will be no ad-
mission charge, though an offering
for missions will be lifted,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce that
Elmer Breon, of Bellefonte
will be a candidate for the on
on the Democratic ticket for the office of
Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the
decision of the voters as exp at
the primaries to be held on Tuesday,
September 15th, 1831
I hereby announce myselt a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff of Centre
County, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters at the mary elec-
.ion on September 15, 1981.
SINIE H. HOY
We are authorized to announce that
John M. Boob,, of Millheim borough, is
a candidate for nomination for Sheriff of
Centre County on the Democratic ticket,
subject to the decision of the voters of
the party as expressed at the Primaries
Peay September
to be held 15, 1981.
COUNTY TRFASURER
I hereby announce If a candidate
for the nomination of of Cen-
tre County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Voters at the Fruay
Election, to be held September 15, 1931.
ROBERT F. HUNTER
PROTHONOTARY
We are authorized to annonce that
8. Claude Herr, of Bellefonte, Penna.
is a candidate for nomination for PIO.
on e
Democratic ticket, subject to the deci-
sion of the emécrats > Came county
as expressed voters o part
at the Primaries to be held on Tuesday,
September 15, 1931
FOR RECORDER
are authorized to announce that
D. A. McDowell, of Spring township, is
a candidate for nomination for Recorder
of Centre county, on the Democratic,
ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters of the party, as ex at the
Prinmaries to be held on Sep-
tember 15, 1931.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
We are authorized to announce that
T. M. Huey, of Patton township, isa
candidate for nomination for the office
of Com oner on Centre County, on
the Democratic ticket, subject to the
decision of the voters of the party as
expressed at the Primaries to be held
Tuesday, September 15, 1981.
.
ay,
REPUBLICAN.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce that L.
Frank Mayes, t p isa
candidate for nomination for the office |
She of Centre County on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the decision |
o the Republican voters of the
at th lecti 3
e election to!
Be held “Boptember 10 1831
I hereby announce that I am a !
date for nomination for Sheriff of i
tre County on
stibject to the decision of the voters
of the party as expressed at the Primar- |
jos to be held on Tuesday, September
1931.
N. R. LAMOREAUX
Philipsburg, Pa.
COUNTY TREASURER
We
authorized to announce that
0. G. Py of . Bellefonte borough, |
will be a candidate for nomination on
the lican the office of |
candi-
Cen-
Republican ticket,
to
|
at maries to J Tuesday, |
September 15, 1981. ci ays
I hereby announce my candidacy for |
nomination for the office of Treasurer of |
Centre County on the blican ticket, |
subject to the decision of the voters of |
the party as expressed at the Prima
| held on Tuesday, September , |
C. C. SHUEY, Bellefonte Pa. |
I hereby announce that I am a candi-
date for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the office of Treasurer of Cen-
ire Soumy. ibject to the decision of
voters o party as expressed
the Primaries to be: held on Tuesday, |
September 15, 1931.
ERNEST E. DEMI, Philipsburg, Pa.
i
Tri-ennial Assessment |
Appeal for 1931
to the
pavers of “Centre Boul” tna the Coun
the ee Assessment at The fo! or
llow-
times and places, from 9 A.
i ii 9
M to;
1931 i
March 2 Bellefonte Boro, Mnespurg |
., BOggs an i
Townships, at Court House
Bellefonte, Pa. :
March 4 Bellefonte Boro, Marion,
Walker, Benner and Patton
Townships, at Court House, |
Bellefonte, Pa.
Taylor, Worth
Townships and Port Matlida |
Boro., at Hotel, Port Matilda, |
Pa. A.M. Huston and
of
Union Townships and Union-
ville Boro., at 5 tel, Union-
ville, Pa. P. M.
March 6 Bellefonte Boro.
House, Bellefonte, Pa.
March 9 Howard Boro, Howard, Curtin
and Liberty Townsiiips, at |
Maples Tea Room, Howard,
a.
at Court
March 10 State College Boro., Ferguson
and College Townships, at]
Fireman's Hall, State Col-
lege, Pa. !
Centre Hall Boro., Harris and
Potter Townships, at First
National Bank, Centre Hall,
Pa. A. M
. eG & Town: |
ship, at Ho
P |
{
{
|
March 11
tel,
Mills, Pa. M.
Miliheim_Boro., Haines, Miles
and Penn Townships,
Hotel Millheim, Pa.
Philipsburg Boro. and South
Prilipstucg Dore. at Pub- |
lic Hall, lipsburg, Pa.
Phil; Boro. and Rush!
TF cnship, at Public
Philipsburg, Pa:
Hall, |
Snow |
and
March 12
at
March 16
March 17
March 19
Snow Shoe Townships,
at office E. T. Haynes, Jus-
Pee of Peace, Snow Shoe,
»ral Appeal,
ny Court House, |
Bellefonte, Pa. i
|
ALTOONA BOOSTER
MERCHANTS SAY.
Buy Everything You Can At
Your Local Stores, But Come
to Booster Stores For The Things
Your Home Merchants Cannot
Supply.
Every Wednesday
SUBURBAN DAY
DAY
IN ALTOONA
BOOSTER
STORES
No matter when you visit Altoona
Booster Stores, you will always find
worth while values and satisfactory
service.
Plan to Come Next Wednesday and
Meet Your Friends at Booster Stores!
Much New
Spring Merchandise
IS BEING SHOWN
Booster Stores
| Those who wish to select New Spring
Al and other Spring Merchan-
dise, including Needs for The Home,
will find good assortments from
which to make satisfactory selections.
You will be agreeably surprised at
the low prices being asked by Boos-
ter Stores on the New
Goods—Lowe r Than Have
in Years!
It Pays to in Booster Stores
where Quality, Value and Service is
Always Satsifactory!
GOOD ROADS
Lead to Altoona from all sections of”
Central Pennsylvania. Follow Routes
86 or 264 into the Business and Hotel
District.
ENCLOSED PARKING: THE WIL-
LIAM F. GABLE CO. Garage, Rear
of 11th Avenue
from 13th or 14th S! 3
Fleck’s Penn Alto 1409 13th
Avenue. A moderate charge at
either garage.
PARKING UNDER POLICE PRO-
TECTION at The
10th Avenue, between 11th and 12th
Streets, for 15¢.
FREE PARKING on all Streets,
with Time Restrictions in some sec~
tions.
ALTOONA BOOSTER
ASSOCIATION
WARNER THEATRE
Altoona, Psa.
Week Starting Friday, Feb. 27th
RONALD COLMAN in
“The Devil To Pay”
WITH LORETTA YOUNG
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 27th