——-The Junior class of the Belle-
fonte High school will hold a bake
sale in the Olewine hardware store
on Saturday, May 23.
Day!
Because of the splendid assortments
and wide variety for choice, Mothers
will be able to make satisfactory se-!
Jections of apparel suited for Chil-|
drens’ Day at
Altoona
Booster
slit
HOWARD.
C. C. Dreese transacted business
in Williamsport, last Thursday.
Miss Mary Weber spent Sunday
‘with Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altender-
fer.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wolfe and son
“Buddy” spent Tuesday in Clear-
field.
| Miss Louise Bennet, of Mill Hall,
t several days with her mother,
‘Mrs. A. M. Butler.
Mrs. Nan McKibben, of Williams-
port, is visiting at the home of Mr. |
and Mrs. S. I. Reber.
Mrs. Fietta Harter spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs.
| Glenn Walizer, in Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, of
Renovo, were guests of the latter's
brother, G. A. Ekdahl and family.
Mr. George Foresman and family,
of Virginia, spent Sunday with Mr.
Foresman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John E, Foresman.
Paul Spiglemeyer, who has been
employed at Berwick, is spending
some time with his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Spiglemeyer.
The Missionary Society of the
Lick: Run Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. Walter Yearick,
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barr and fam-
ily, of Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday at
| the home of Mrs. Barr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lott. H. Neff.
Harry Ekdahl, 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl, had his
tonsils removed by Dr. G. D. Mer-
vine, last Tuesday, at Lock Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Neff are the
proud parents of a son, 9% lbs, born
Tuesday, May 12, at the home of Mr.
| Neff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lott. H.
| Neff.
Mrs. David A. Mayes underwent
an operation for appendicitis on Sat-
urday. and is getting along very
STOreS Hoi nti hme mr vie
| Memorial services will be held in
Dresses, Hats and other |
Footwear, |
latest and
accessories in the very
attractive styles are
the Low Prices that prevail will be
as attractive to mothers as the
beautiful styles.
Children's Day will be observed early
in June. Now is a good time to
select the Children's Apparel!
Altoona Booster Stores
ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Commencement GIFS
And Other Needs of the Boy
and Girl Graduates.
and |
the Christian chapel on Sunday, May
24, at 1045 A. M. The address will
be delivered by Rev. David Neilson,
of Blanchard, pastor of the local
church.
Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. Joseph
Rathmel, Mrs. Girard Altenderfer,
Hilda Leathers, Misses Nelle Weber
and Anna Muffly attended the
meeting of the Eastern Star, at
Bellefonte, Monday night.
Mrs. A. A. Pletcher spent several
days, last week, in Johnstown. While
there she attended the commence-
ment exercises at the Johnstown hos-
pital, where her niece, Miss Miller,
was a member of the graduating
class.
Misses Bertha Wolfe and Benita
Strebig, Mrs. G. Frank Williams and
‘Mrs. W. K. McDowell attended the
All who have friends among the
graduates will be pleased with the
Large and Attractive Displays of
useful gifts, suited for both boys
and girls, that Booster Stores are
offering.
No matter what kind of gifts you
have decided upon, you will have no
difficulty in selecting something that
will be sure to please in style and
price.
Everything that
the girls and boys for the social
activities incident to the closing of
school, as well as for the commence-
ment exercises, can also be selected
with entire satisfaction at Booster
Stores.
SHOP TO ADVANTAGE
IN BOOSTER STORES
WHERE PRICES ARE
LOWER THAN THEY
HAVE BEEN KNOWN
FOR MANY YEARS!
EVERY
WEDNESDAY IS
Suburban
Day
IN ALTOONA
BOOSTER STORES!
No matter how often you shop
in
Booster Stores during the week, it
always pays to visit them on Wed-
nesday and share in the Special Sub-
urban Day Attractions!
Arrange to meet your friends
Booster Stores on Suburban Day.
in
ALTOONA BOOSTER
STORES GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION IN
EVERY TRANSACTION:
BOOSTER STORES
Will Observe
Memorial Day
MAY 30, AND WILL BE
Closed All Day
BOOSTER STORES WILL REMAIN
Open Friday Night,
May 29, Till 9,
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF
THEIR CUSTOMERS.
will be needed by!
meeting of the solicitors for the an-
‘nual drive for the Centre County
hospital, held at that institution last
Saturday.
The class in ‘Table Service,"
taught by Miss Alexson, of State
College, held a buffet luncheon at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Winkleblech,
on Monday. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss Emma Pletcher,
on Monday afternoon, May 25, when a
“tea” will be served to the members
of the class and their invited guests.
Rev. J, F. Winkleblech, pastor of
the local M. E. church, will have
charge of the arrangements for the
annual entertainment of the “Fresh
Air” children from New York City,
in this community. Rev. David Neil-
son, of Blanchard, pastor of the
Christian church there and the local
Christian church, will be the repre-
sentative of the work in that vicinity.
Jacob Welch, of Marsh Creek, was
taken suddenly ill with an attack of
| indigestion while doing shopping in
the store of S. J. Wolfe, on Wednes-
day morning. He was taken to the
office of Dr. W. J. Kurtz where he
received treatment, and was able,
later, to continue his trip to Belle-
fonte where he is serving as a
juror this week. Mr. Wolfe accom-
panied him to Bellefonte.
The Home Missionary society of
the M. E. church held special services
in the church, last Wednesday eve-
‘ning, and received the annual Mite
| Box offerings. The evening's entar-
tainment consisted of a clarinet solo,
‘by David Holter, Jr.,, vocal duet by
William Mokle, of Bellefonte, and
| Harris Heverly; addresses by C. M.
Muffly and Rev. J. F. Winkleblech.
After the entertainment refreshments
| were served.
————— i
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. J, J. Fiedler had as guests,
Sunday, her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
William Homan, of State College. |
Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Rote, of Axe
Mann, were Sunday callers at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. Thomas
| Hull.
Mrs. Grenninger, of Freeport, I, |
| while circulating among old friends
in town, was the guest of Mrs.
| Jennie Sylvis. |
| George Krisbaum and son Paul, of |
| Avis, were pleasant callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Bower,
lon Main Street. i
Mrs. A.J. Irey and grandson,
| Sumner Irey, came up from Dan-|
|ville and have again opened the
| Musser homestead.
Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as
| Sunday afternoon callers Mr. Sto-
| ver's sister, Mrs. Herman, her son-in-
|law, Mr. and Mrs. John Isenberg, of |
| State College; Mrs. J. J. Rearick and
| brother, William Ruhl, of Shamokin
| Dam, cousins of Mrs. Stover.
| Mrs, Herman Haupt, of Philadel-
| phia and Atlantic City, but who has
| for the past month been living at the
National Hotel, Millheim, spent Sat- |
| urday with her cousin, Mrs. John M.
Otto. Mrs. Haupt will leave, Wednes-
| day, to join Mr. Haupt in Atlantic
| City.
ALTOONA BOOSTER Mrs. A. P: Mingle, of Roaring |
Springs, spent seve ays wi er
ASSOCIATION | or and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O, P.
Eastern Standard Time is Observed Smith. Mrs. Mingle came at this
in Altoona, | time to be with her aunt, who has |
| been seriously ill. Mr. Mingle and
|two children drove here Sunday and |
| Mrs. Mingle returned home with
them.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS. |
Roy Stauffer isill with pneumonia,
at his home at Baileyville. i
Owing to the frequent hard rains
farm work is at a standstill,
S. A. and Frank Homan made a |
business trip to Petersburg on Mon- |
| day. i
J. Fred Rossman, of Altoona, spent
Sunday with his family at Rock
Springs.
J. C. Boodie, wife and family, of
McClure, spent Sunday with the
Royal Kline family.
George Long, wife and daughter,
of Penn's Cave, spent Sunday at
the James Kline home.
Melvin Peters is driving a new
Ford car, a gift of his father, J. W,
Peters, of Rock Springs.
Dr. William Hoover and wife, of
Beech Creek, visited among friends
in the valley, last week.
Rev. S. W. Rishel was admitted
to the Clearfield hospital, on Mon-
day, as a medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Goss motor-
ed in from Pittsburgh and spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Goss.
Mrs. Harry O'Neil and Frank Ho-
man attended the funeral of Mrs.
Gardner, at Everett, last week.
Charles E. Hess is the name of a
new son, who arrived, recently, in
the Edgar Hess home on the Branch.
Charles Lauck's new home, on |
Chestnut street, is now under roof
and ready for the interior finishing.
A. F. Lauck, of Struble, spent the
latter end of the week in town with |
his two sons, Charles and George W.
Lauck. i
J. K. Reed and wife, of Greens-
burg, spent several days, last week, |
among friends here and at State
College.
Mrs. Laura Krebs has returned |
from a pleasant visit with her broth- |
er, A. J. Musser and family, at In-
diana, Pa.
Farmer Edgar Hess had a
horse die of tetanus, last Thursday,
and the same day Grover C. Cony
lost a valuable cow.
Homer Decker and wife, of Zion, |
and George O'Bryan and family, of
Axe Mann, were dinner guests, Sun-
day, at the mother O'Bryan home. |
Mrs. John S. Dale and Miss Eliza-
beth Parker, of State College, and |
Mrs. Viola Smith, of this place, mo-
tored tg Hollidaysburg and spent the
week-end at the Marcellus Sankey |
home. i
A family party was held at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Barto, on Tad- |
pole, last Sunday, in celebration of |
Mrs. Barto's 82nd birthday anniver- |
sary. About twenty guests were
present. |
A Dpirthday party will be held in
the Presbyterian church, at Grays-
ville, next Tuesday evening, the ad-
mission price to be a penny for each |
year of a persons age. Refresh- |
ments will be served. |
A jolly party invaded the George |
Musser home, on the Branch, last
Thursday evening, as a surprise show- |
er for the newlyweds. Refreshments |
were served during the evening and |
everybody had a delightful time.
S. E. Ward and wife motored to
Port Royal, on Sunday, to attend a
birthday celebration at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Price. Rev.
Price was pastor of the Methodist
church here from 1916 to 1918.
Dr. G. H. Woods received word,
last Thursday, of the death of his
| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
brother-in-law, W. B. Fugate, at his |
home in Joliet, Ill. He was a na-
tive of Centre county, having been
born at Julian. He was educated
at the Pine Grove Mills Academy
and later taught school a number of |
terms in Centre county. In 1879 he
married Ella Shaffer, a daughter of
John and Shaffer, and shortly
after went to ois. He is surviv-.
ed by his wife and three children.
Burial was made at Joliet on Sat-
urday.
Memorial day exercises will be
be held at the Gatesburg cemetery
tomorrow afternoon, at two o'clock,
and at Meek's cemetery at 5:30 p.
m. Memorial services will be held |
in the Methodist church on Sunday |
evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. C.
C. Shuey will be in charge and will
be assisted BY Revs. J. S. English
and J. Max kpatrick. On Mem-
orial day exercises will be held at
Graysville at 10 a. m., where Rev.
Max Hall will make the adress,
The exercises in Pine Grove will be
held at 2 o'clock. All organizations
are invited to participate. Former
Judge Arthur C. Dale will be the
speaker. The exercises at Pine Hall
will be held at 6 o'clock. Rev. Ralph |
TNlingsworth will make the address.
WINGATE,
State road employees are painting |
State fence posts in this section.
Mrs. Martin Harnish is recovering
from a bad cold which kept her
housed up several days,
Mrs. Frank Peters has been laid
up, several days, as the result of an
attack of heart trouble. |
A large number of people from |
hereabouts attended the Pinchot
meeting, in Bellefonte, Saturday
t.
|
Miss V Harnish came up
from Philadelphia and spent Friday
tin Harnish.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters and
two children, of State College, motor-
ed here, on Sunday afternoon, to vis-
it Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peters. |
Two Ford coupes were badly
smashed up in a collision here, Wed-
nesday evening of last week, but
fortunately none of the occupants
were injured,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peters, accom-
panied by Mrs. Florence Lucas, mo-
tored to Beech Creek and Lock Ha-
ven, on Sunday, and brought home |
little Dorothy Peters. |
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Andrew Nastalski, of Bellefonte,
and Ruby Biddle, of State College.
Raymond I. Fetzer, of State Col- |
lege, and Olive L. Sheesley, of Belle- |
fonte.
Charles Keith, of Jacksonville, and |
Carrie Young, of Marsh Creek.
John W. Reifsnyder, of Millheim, |
and Myrtle G. Kerstetter, of Coburn. |
William Frederick Rupert, of |
Blanchard, and Catharine Dorothy |
Waite, of Beech Creek,
i
~—rldnn From, who for years has
been in the employ of the American |
Lime and Stone company in Belle- |
fonte, has been transferred to Mount
Union as superintendent of the
plant there. He has been succeeded
as assistant shipping foreman at
plant No. 19 by Guy Johnson, of
Milesburg.
Cn
STATE COLLEGE =
i
>
Parting . . . pethaps forever
« « « yet parting
her happiness
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
DIRIGIBLE
. Overshadows any picture ever made
with
JACK "'OL7 RALPH GRAVES
FAY WRAY
First Showing in the World
At Popular Prices
Mona nd Tuesay May 25--26
Matinee Daily at 1.30
Evenings at 6.00 and 8.00
promised
————————————————
ADVERTISEMENTS
——Large shipments of chicks are NEW
being made daily now from the |=—————7= .
Hecla Poultry Farms. | TOVOR SALE.—Othello Range, good bak-.
} er, cheap to Suick buyer. Forrest.
— — : W. Tanner. one 395 Bellefonte,
OR SALE.—Real estate consisting of»
dwelling house and double house in.
- Ld i
Patent, Medicines F
Baten eh olonte. Estate of Margaret:
: : | The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i 1 hb ’
Toilet, Articles of Belletonte, Fa.
Rubber Good | Wor sma Carens Home. Coupler
S | had outtits smcsopani~ Rapty "hing:
! outside oy’ 3
ferences 500, ocratic.-
We Have Them For | Watchman, “Bellefonte, li 76-19-3t,
UMMER TOUR.— If you are in
S ested in a two weeks, h
ESS conducted Western trip, all expen
L Send PT dere, Grand Cab
s hy i
Jon, Sal Lake Cus. rat
Springs, Denver, Pikes and ret
9 adress Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt,
Schaff Building, Philadelphia, Pa. An
additional week includes Yellowstone
I anner s |= wR
Cut--Rate Store
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes.
he of Eliza-
are
requested to prompt payment andg~
ee havi! lai Afatngt the same.
High Str t must presen hry duly authenticatech
oF payment. WILSON ROMICK.
Mrs. HANNAH R. SMITH
Bellefonte a
76-17-6t Bellefonte, 4
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters tess
tamentary ng n gran
the undersigned upon the estate 2
Samuel B Weber, late of Boalsburg, de-
ceased, rsons knowing themselves.
indebted to Paid estate are requested to.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EE
TOCKHOLDER'S MEE T I NG.—The
annual meeting of Stockholders of | make prompt puyment, and those ha
the Centre Building and Loan Asso- | claims Agatnst e same must Sree:
ciation for the purpose of electing of- | them, duly authenticated, for set ement.
ficers and Directors, and for the transac- ANNA M.
tion of such business as may come be- b a.,
(he Secritary, Crider's Exchange eo on ALICE B. WEB
e " er's .. OR
Friday evening, June Zu 8 o'clock. Huntingdon, Pa.,
76-21- . I K, Secretary. | 17-18-6t Executors.;
l- BELLEFONTE .[§
THURSDAY
{May 28th |
NIE |
RO/.
>
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Doors to Menagerie Open
Street Parade 12 Noon
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tend 7 P. M.
All New
SHO
CIRCUS GROUNDS ON
East Bishop St.--Witmer Lot
Grand Stand Tickets on Sale 10.30 A. M
Circus Ticket Office, Show Day
FREE PARKING SPACE
RICHELIEU
Continuous Show Every Day
2to1lp. m.
Friday This Week—
George Arlis in
“ The Millionaire
Saturday This Week—The
State—All This Week
Richard Barthelmess
with Fay Ray in
i “The Finger Points ”’
Thrilling Gangster Story by
the author of “Dawn Patrol”
and “Little Caesar.”
State—All Next Week
Winnie Lightner
and Joe E. Brown in
“Sit Tight”
If you love to laugh, don’t
miss this one.
We guarantee it.