——The Bellefonte school board, PINE GROVE MENTIONS. 's meeting Monday evening, ———— ee ety anda three, Rev, A. L. Bixler and wife spent acancies which will occur in the Part of last week in Altoona. eaching staff after the close of the A. J. Musser and wife, of Indiana, chool year | spent Saturday with friends here. | Carey Shoemaker left, Monday ———One reason why Herbert Hoov- | r is certain of his renomination is W. K. Gross, of | morning, on a business trip to Mich- spent Tyrone, nat no other Republican outside of | sunday with his mother, at White n insane asylum wants the impend- 1g defeat. | Huntingdon, spent - - arma - ey a — 1G. Reed. | Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goheen and wife, of Bailey- ville, were within our gates on Sun- day evening. E. T, Parsons and family, of Tad- We Suggest that You Patronize Your Home Stores First and Come to Booster Stores for the Things Your Home Merchants Cannot Supply. ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SUMMER ARE NOW BEING SHOWN IN WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS BY ALTOONA | BOOSTER STORES! You are invited to visit Booster Stores and inspect these new and attractive goods, They represent the very latest as to style and everything that could be desired ‘in quality and de- pendability! Summer Apparel I FOR ALL THE FAMILY AND I Summer Furnishings The Home And Porch Are included in the new goods and unlimited variety is offered from which to make staisfac- tory selections! These desirabie goods are being offered at Lower Prices than have been known for years! i se— EVERY WEDNESDAY Suburban | Day | IN ALTOONA BOOSTER STORES! Viany people plan to shop in 3o0ster Stores every Wednes- lay to take advantage of the special Suburaban Day At- ractions and to meet their riends. CASTERN STANDARD TIME IS OBSERVED IN STORES OF MEMBERS OF THE Altoona Booster Association Warner Theatre ALTOONA, PA. One Week, Starting Friday, May 15 John Barrymore 1 “SVENGALIL” With Marian Marsh | I I | | | pole, spent Tuesday in town on a ' shopping trip. | Rev. Harry N. Walker, of Bell- | wood, spent Sunday with his father, | A. Stine Walker. | Harvey Bailey suffered a stroke | of paralysis at his home near Shingle- | town, last Thursday. | Rev. J. S. English and elder J. C. | Gates attended Lutheran Synod, at | Northumberland, this week. | Ferd Henry and wife, of Philips- | burg, spent the early part of the | week among Centre county friends. | Will Corl came home with a 19% | inch brown trout, one day last week, which he caught in Whipple's dam. | Miss Winifred Wieland, a teacher |in the Harrisburg schools, was with {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. | Wieland. Dr. R, M. Krebs, in charge of his nurse, Mrs. Margaret Cox, has gone to the Cox home in Altoona for a | two weeks stay. | Guy Stover and wife spent the early part of the week in Harris- burg, where Mr. Stover attended a Rotary conference, Samuel Hess Tate and wife, of Lewistown, spent the latter end of the week with friends here and at | State College. C. B. Confer, of Pleasant Gap, 1s now occupying the Keller apartments, | moved here from Unionville. Mrs. Sadie Kepler and son Robert and Mrs. Nixon and son Walter, of Lock Haven, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Port and three daughters, of Manor Hill, were here, Sunday, to see W. R. Port, and found him improving in health. | Mrs. Mary Shank, of Mt, Eagle, | spent Sunday with her son, J. L. Shank and family. She is 85 years old and enjoying splendid health. J. H. McCracken is hard at work soliciting memberships in the Cen- tre County hospital drive, The Odd Fellows lodge came up with $25.00. There will be preaching in the | Methodist church, Pine Grove Mills, | special music. Everbody welcome. | Charles Stuck and wife and Misses | Goldie and Thelma Kline motored to | McClure, Snyder county, and spent | Mother's day at the Kline parental | home. and Mrs. Edward Rittle, Altoona, and Mr, and Mrs. Hollobaugh, of Reedsville, spent Mother's day at {the J. F. Kimport home, | A terrific electric storm passed over here Sunday morning. Rain fell in torrents and there was some | hail. Fields were flooded and the | water ran into a number of cellars. | Ira Harpster, with his sons, Ira Jr. and John, Samuel A. Homan and {John C. Homan motored to Danville, ‘last Thursday to see Samuel Harp- ster, a patient in the Danville State hospital. They found him consider- | ably improved. Frenk 8. Musser, of Pittsburgh, was a caiier in town, Friday evening, years ago, when he was employed at the Scotia ore mines. He has beeh in the steel business in Pittsburgh for forty-five years. He is already planning to attend the annual re- union of old-timers at Scotia in Au- gust. Mr. unde a Harris cele- brated r's y by giving a party for their daughter Betty Jane, in celebration of her 6th birthday annive Among the guests were J. W. Harris and family and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hull, of Julian, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey and family, of Lewistown. The little girl received many nice presents. On Monday Mrs. Maria Reed was 82 years old. She is the oldest member of the women's Bible class in the Lutheran church here. Mon- day evening she went to the Port home to make a call and listen to the radio and while there her home was invaded by a large number of friends, led by Rev. J. 8. lish. The visitors went laden with baskets containing refreshments for the eve- ning as well as donations for Mrs. Reed, which included a nice sum of money and a large basket of carna- tions. Gsm JACKSONVILLE. George Ertley is not proved at this writing. Fred Lucas moved to Howard, the much im- | | past week, so he will be nearer his work. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoy and chil- dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Hoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Korman. The farmers are busy with their potatoes, oats and corn, while the housewife is busy with garden and housecleaning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neff and children, of State College, spent Sun- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer and son Bobby, of Bellefonte, called at the William Weaver home, on Sun- day, to see Mr. Shaffer's mother, Mrs. Harvey Shaffer. Visitors the past week, at the Mervin Hoy home, were John Kor- man, son Roy and grandson George; Laird Korman, Mrs. Ray Deitz and Misses Roxie McCain and Nora Weight, Huy Reed. of while John Ross and family have Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Also! Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fry and Mr. of o looking up his old cronies of fifty day at the home of Mrs. Neff's par- HOWARD. | Dr. Kurtz was a business visitor 'in Williamsport, Friday. | C. C. Lucas was a business visitor lin Lock Haven last Thursday. . Reed McNitt, of Reedsville, called (at the home of H. T. McDowell, on Friday. | Benson Confer, of W | Spent Friday with his mother, E, Confer. Miss Alma Pletcher spent last | Wednesday in Lock Haven, the guest | of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Lauth, | A special program was given in ‘the Methodist church, on Sunday evening, in celebration of Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Gross, Mrs. S. J. Wolfe and Miss Bertha Wolfe were Williamsport visitors last Thursday. Mr. Philadelphia, spent several days, last week, with the former's sister, Mrs. Rachael Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer spent the week-end with the latter's sister and family, at Chatham, On- tario, Canada. Memorial services will be held in the Christian Chapel on May 24th, at 1045 A. M. The address will be delivered by Rev. David Neilson, pas- tor of the local church. A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Thomp- son, on Sunday.—Mother's Day. There were ten children and their wives or husbands, and 17 grand- children, present. T. A. Pletcher, R. H. Bennison, W. C. Thompson and W. K. McDowell attended the mecting au dinner of the Centre county ers Associa- tion, held at the Nittany Country | Club, last Thursday evening. Hon. and Mrs. P. C. Cauffiel and children, of Johnstown, called on Mrs, Cauffiel's mother, Mrs. Stella V. Williams. Mrs. Williams accompa- nied them to Coudersport where they spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lyman. The class in table service held their meeting at the home of Miss Anna Muffly, on Monday afternoon. Plans were made to serve a buffet luncheon to the members of the class at the home of Mrs. J. F. Winkle- bleck, on Monday afternoon at 1.45. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson that their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Harte, of Jackson Heights, N. Y.city, had been injured by glass breaking in a plate glass door, In their apartment, while she was attempting to close it, A gash which was about an inch deep and required five stitches to close, was cut in her knee. UNIONVILLE. Mr, J. E. Brugger returned from the hospital in Bellefonte, Friday, very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pletcher, of Howard, spent Sunday afternoon ‘at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Finch. Mrs. Harry Kerchner . and. Miss | Dorothy, accom, ed by Mr. and Mrs. James Shrik, of Bellefonte, spent Tuesday at State College. Mrs. Francis Hall accom Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kask, of Bell- wood, to Renovo, last Sunday, to make a short visit with Aunt Mary Hall, an aged lady of that place, who has many friends in this section. The young ladies class of the ‘Bellefonte Lutheran Sunday school will come to the Grange hail here this (Friday) evening, to present their play, “The Communty Sale.” Good music will be furnished by an orchestra. Admision, 10 and 25 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the Grange. Last Saturday evening the wo- men's Bible class of the Methodist church held a social and business meeting at the home of Mrs, D. Buck. Mrs. Buck is the oldest member of the class and has been in feeble health for some time. A Mother's day program was presented at the meeting. The class present- ed Mrs. Buck with a hydrangea bush and she gave each member a little booklet entitled “The Pocket Treas- ury.” WINGATE, Dr. and Mrs. George Tibbens, and their aunt, motored up from Beech Creek and spent Friday evening with friends here. All kinds of fruit trees are heavily laden with blossoms, and with the right kind of weather there ought to be a good fruit crop, Mother's day was appropriatel observed in the Evangelical church here, Sunday evening, with a pro- gram in which the young people of the church predominated. Seven deer were seen at one time in a field on the Roy Fisher farm, Wednesday morning of last week, evidence that they must be quite plentiful on the mountains. Miss Grace Robertson, with her mother and sister, and her cousin, Miss Sarah McMillan, and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of | ed Y over night motored up BOALSBURG. © Mr. and Mys. J, D. Patterson a) | tertained a number of their friends | ‘at a party, Thursday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Kuhn t Sunday with their daughter, | y a i Cupp and family, in i Class No. 6, of the Reformed Sun- | ‘day school, will hold a bake sale in| Brouse Bros. store on Saturday, May | 16th. i Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dornsife and sons, of Williamsport, were visitors at the home of Henry Reitz, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger and Mrs. Malcade were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. William Klinger and family, on | Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goheen, of Hollidaysburg, spent several days at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Goheen. Rev. W. J. Wagner, accom ed by George Felding, of Linden Hall, went to Northumberland to attend Synod, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart and | son, George Jr., and Miss Nannie Bell Stuart, of Crafton, spent the week-end at the Stuart home. Miss Helen Geer was called to Ridgway, Wednesday, by the death of her grandfather, returning Mon- day to resume her school work. | The H. T. V. 8. ball team won in a game with Snow Shoe, on Friday, 21 to 4; and on Saturday lost to the Boalsburg men’s team, 12 to 1. Mrs. Davis and son and Mrs. Hess, of Shenandoah, were callers at the home of Mrs. H. M. Hosterman, on Saturday. The ladies became friends while attending Mother's day house parties at Penn State. Mrs. W. J. Wagner was the guest of honor at a family party given by Be daupliter, Mrs. i F. Harkins at tate College, on Friday evening. Rev, J. H. Wagner and daughter, of | Hudson Heights, N. J., Rev. George Ely and family, of Adams county; ‘Mrs. Anna Pifer, of Pittsburg, and the brothers and sisters of Rev. and Mrs. Wagner, from Bellefonte and Centre Hall, were the guests. Mrs. Jacob Meyer, Mrs, A. J. Hazel, and Mrs. William Brouse attended the Missionary Conference of the Re- formed church, at Centre Hall, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reitz and daughter Esther, Mrs. W. J. Wagner, Mrs. J. R. Irwin, Miss Anna Dale and Miss Cathryn Dale, Mrs, W. W. White and son Eugene, of Linden Hall, attended the Luther- an Missionary Conference at Mifflin- ‘burg the same date. i i i AARONSBURG. Mrs. Sallie Harter Hillibish, of Freeburg, called on a number of old friends recently. Miss Mabel Crouse returned home, Sunday, from a stay of several weeks in and about Sunbury. Morgan Otto came up from Balti- more, Md, and spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. John M. Otto. Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, their son and Mr. and Mrs. Roush spent Sunday with relatives in How- ard. Mrs. Harry Stover and children, of Muncy, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stover’s sister, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Musser. Mrs. George McKay and daughter, Miss Florence, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Mrs. McKay's moth- er, Mrs. W, H. Phillips. Merchant J, F. Krape has added greatly to the appearance and com- fort of his home by erecting a large porch to the front of his house. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Pierce, Mrs. C, W. Eby and Mrs. Fred Rachau drove here from New York city and have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Guise “ite. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as guests, Sunday, their son, Paul Stov- er, of Dauphin, and Mr. Stover's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun and son, of Milroy. Richard Pike and son Thomas, of | Woodland, Clearfield county, were brief callers, Wednesday, at the. home of Mr. Pike's sister-in-law, Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. S. King. ! Mrs. H. M. Coll and son Donald and a party of friends, of State Col- lege, called on a number of old neighbors, Sunday, among them be- ing her cousin, Mrs, J. G. Eisenhauer. rv. 2 Mrs. G. A, Fred Griesing, rs. rge Mingle, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Sara Cunningham attend- ed the Woman's Missionary conven- tion held in Centre Hall Thursday of last week. They reported a most in- teresting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stover had ar. ests their son, Mr, and Mrs. T.W. Stover and daughter Betty, of Phoenixville. Mr. and Mrs. Stover came at this time to visit Mrs. Stov- er's father, Mr. Kerstetter, of Co- burn, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kessinger, their daughter, Miss Polly, their | sons, John and James Finley, of State College, and Miss Ida Koch, of | Pine Grove Mills, were callers, Sun- day afternoon, at the home of their aunt, Mrs, Thomas Hull. from Philadeiphia, spent a day and two nights with relatives and return- | ed home on Sunday. Mrs, H. B. Witherite and daughter Ruth motored over from Osceola Mills, Saturday evening, and on Sun- day morning took her mother and sister, Mrs. Lydia Irwin and Mrs. Florence Lucas, and her mother-in- law, Mrs. Michael Witherite, of Run- ville, to her home at Osceola to spend Mother's day, bringing them back home in the evening. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Fredrick Rupert, of Blanchard, and Catherine Dorothy Waite, of Beech Creek. William W. Gillespie and Lois Alfreda Confer, both of Orviston. Charles Curtis Brewer, of Storms- town, and Inez Gray Sellers, of Port Matilda. | Mark Daniel Fetterolf and Marion | Ellen Stover, both of Centre Hall. —-—The Richelieu offering for next week Monday and Tuesday is “II- licit.” It deals with a rather deli- cate subject in an interesting way. |It is the story of a girl so bewilder- ed by her own theories of love and marriage that she does many un- conventional things. “Illicit” is quite worth seeing, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OR SALE.—Rea! estate consisting of dwelling house and double house in i Bellefonte, Estate of Margaret | Hutchison. oo i IRE A TUL SANE. 0 efonte, Pa., |! | 76-20-8t Executor | de — | ANTED.—Competent House mother | for smali dren's Home. Couple i would be considered if d had outside employment. Reply giving references to 500, care Democratic | Watchman, Bellefonte, Pa. 76.19-3t | —The Watchman prints the news CATHAUM STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY — Ramon Novarro, Helen Chandler in “DAYBREAK” Slim: Summerville Comedy SATURDAY Brendel, Edward Everett Horton, Sidney Fox in “SIX CYLINDER LOVE” MONDAY AND TUESDAY— Matinee Daily at 1:30 John Barrymore, Marian Marsh in “SVENGALIL?” WEDNESDAY Gary Cooper, Sylvia Sidney in ‘CITY STREETS” THURSDAY — (Regular Matinee at 1:30—Special School Matinee at 3:30.) Jackie Coogan in Mark Twain's “TOM SAWYER” NITTANY THEATRE FRIDAY -— Ruth Chatterton, Paul Lukas in “UNFAITHFUL” SATURDAY “DAYBREAK” Slim Sumerville Comedy TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY- Billie Dove in “THE LADY WHO DARED” THURSDAY ARNETT BROS. CIRCUS ’ Ka p> "Vg amt ie I~ t+HREE RIN ciRCug PERFORMANCE PAR EXCELLENCE THE BIC MENAGERIE | | CAI FT LE | MER rel Rel | SENSATIONAL | | "ACTS - THRILLING PERFORMANCES, | AND A HOARD DF \ FUNNY CLOWNS REI CTSTIR Lal VERY NATION OF BTR 2 1 NY Rg AJ & A 2 LL / oy; Bellefonte SATURDAY MAY 16 , personally conducted Western trip, all expen- included, earl July, ay in uerq on, Los Atgeles, Yosemite Park oy Lake ony. Colorade . Denver, Pikes and uh Schaff Butiai >" Phtadeiph Pa An uilding, additional week includes Yellowstone Park. 76-19-3¢ XBoyTOR'S NOTICE Leta tesw beth M. late of Pelefotug to eg ha persons kno themselves indebted to said estate Ieauesicd be laims’ a % the 2 ose C must present them Atl Pe for payment. T. WILSON ROMI ! Mrs. HANNAH R. : Belletonte, Pag 76-17-6t E nS, Notch. Letts tes tamentary ving n the undersigned upon at Samuel E. Weber, late of Boalsburg, de= ceased, all persons knowing themselves ty indebted to said estate are requested t, and those ha same must & them, duly authenticated, for settiemen ANNA M. WEB Boalsb: . EDWARD R. WEBER, ALICE E. i] Huntingdon, 17-18-6t ecutors. EGISTER'S NOTICES.—Notice ig hereby given to all ns ested that the foll invent oods and following apart tel n with the Act of 1917 Dive Son of the Fiduclaries confirmed ni si > the and if exceptions are filled on or about the fred day of next term the same will be conw firmed absolute. 1. ANDERSON. The invent and raisement of the personal property GF BE pois Toh, of Joie ro * se his widow, Doll Jeanette Anderson. 2 CONFER. The inventory and ap~ raisement of the Rersonal_propent olf Hip decease] yas no oh Town ; ow! Ella" Confer apart. 3. . The inventory od CROCKETT. aporaisement of the property illiam Day late State Cole lege Borough deceased set apart his widow, Sarah Gates Crockett. i 4. MILLER. The inventory and ape raisement of the ofl . C. Miller, late Miles T! Pp, dew ceased, was set apart to his widow, Mins erva E. Miller. 5. MORNINGSTAR, The in and a sement of personal poperty Frank i Horni y Be es i ol rou , Was sel widows Morningstar Rachel hy 6. PLETCHER. The inventory and ape raisement of the personal property filam H. Pletcher, late of ii Township: deceased, was set apart to widow, Clara A. Pletcher. CK. The inventory and ape 7 ohn F. Schenck, late. of Howard: Towns Sohn F. Schenck, ship, d was set apart to his wide HARRY A, ROSSMAN 76-17-4t ter. } ow, Emma Schenck. Regis Learn to Play Bridge! or, if already a player, per- haps you would be interes ed in improving your game. Either, Contract or Auction Recently I completed a course of instruction in New York from Mr. Wilbur C. White- head, the noted teacher and authority om bridge... I was awarded a Whitehead diploma entitling me to teach Contract and Auction. Perhaps I may may be able to be of assist- ance to you. Individual or Group Instruction Bellefonte studio, Room A, third floor, south end, Crider Exchange building. Phone 714-4. (Residence phone 705.) : ® hn it Ne nh ali ECCA C. DORWORTH 16-Day Excursions WASHINGTON Saturday, June 20 ays, June 26,,. October 2 $12.60 Round Trip from BELLEFONTE Proportionate Fares from Otder Points For details as to leaving time of trains, fares in parlor or Sleeping cam, stop-over privi- side , or other in- leges. triple Allantic City. of uth in et ts, or S. H. ision Passenger Agent, Wil Frid RICHELIEU Always Continuous Show 2 to 11 pm Friday This Week, May 15 “Quick Millions” A teed Attraction | _ Saturday, May 16 Big Double-Feature Program Clara Bow in her La A ial Paramount ee aar-Spec “Kick In’ . And a West with thrills and a aoden “The Sunset Trail” — Mon , Tues, May 18 and 190 Warner Bros.’ Special Production “ Illicit ith Barbara Stanwyk and All Star a i————————— Wed., May 20 —Positively the Greatest Laugh Riot this season— “Six Cylinder Love” Shows at 7.15and 9 pm ,- State—All This Week + Warner Bros.” Natural Color, * Extra Special Musical Comedy, “ Fifty Million Frenchmen” Come and laugh ; no extra ad- mission—Adults 25 and 35c., 10¢c. State—All Next Week Richard Barthelmess in “The Finger Points” By the author of ‘Little Caesar’’ and ‘ ‘Dawn Patrol.’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers