PINE GROVE MILLS
Mrs. Mary Johnson has as her
guest Mrs. C. H. Cook, of Athens,
Pa.
Miss Sara Light has returned
from a three week's trip to Wash-
ington.
Rev. J. M. Kilpatrick was a din-
ner guest of Mrs. Sallie Burwell, on
Sunday.
John English has returned from
a two week's sightseeing trip tothe
State capital.
The new officers of Pine Grove
camp P. OU. S. of A. will be install-
ed or Juiy 26th.
Hen. J. Will Kepler transacted
business in Williamsport the latter
end of the week.
Miss Sadie Goss is visiting rela-
tives in Pittsburg, expecting to be
away two weeks.
C. A. Johnson has purchased the
Johnson filling station, at Axe Mann.
3ood luck, Clyde!
Deputy sheriff Sinie H. Hoy was
n town, on Monday, mixing busi-
sess with politics.
The venerable Wilson Henry is
reported as being seriously ill at his
aome at Graysville.
Gordon E. Harper and wife will
eave the farm and their son will
rereafter be in charge.
Bruce Homan, of Philadelphia, was
aere the early part of the week vis-
ting his old-time friends.
1. O. Campbell went out to Wash-
ngton county, last week, and pur-
hased a fine lot of sheep.
Mrs. Gilbert Watt, of Bellwood,
spent the latter end of the week
with friends at State College.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will picnic on the Academy grounds
Saturday afternoon, of next week.
Harold Gates, of Tyrone, is spend-
ng a part of his summer vacation
it the home of grandpa J. C. Gates.
Miss Elizabeth Archey, of the
State teachers’ college, at Indiana,
”a., spent Sunday with her mother.
J. M. Campbell and Mrs. H. N.
{och spent several days in Allen-
own, last week, visiting Mrs Black.
D. F. Houser, of Bellefonte, was
n this section, on Friday, hunting
sotes for his county commissioner-
ship.
Mrs. Ida M. Williams has return-
»d from a three week's visit with
jer son Fred and family, at Clear-
jeld.
Ernest Johnson and family, of
2hiladelphia, are spending their
summer vacation at the Johnson
ome here.
Mrs. 8S. H. Tate, of Lewistown, and
Miss Helen Homan, of Pine Hall,
were guests of Mrs. Mary Meyers,
ast Friday.
While watching a ball game on
Nixon field, Saturday, Guy Wieland
1ad several teeth knocked out by a
ward batted ball.
Miss Ruth Goss, of Pittsburg, is
jpending part of her summer vaca-
ion with her grandmother, Mrs. A.
?. Goss, on west Main street.
Holy Communion will be admin-
stered in the Lutheran church, on
sunday. Six new members were re-
ently added to the church roll.
Road viewers E. J. Thompson, H.
i. Hewitt and P. E. Womelsdorf, all
f Philipsburg, were here during the
veek viewing a piece of roadway.
Having spent her two week's va-
ation at the home of her parents
diss Dorothy English returned, this
veek, to her desk job, at Harrisburg.
Rev. S. E. Russel, the new pastor
f the Methodist church here,
reached an able sermon, on Sun-
jay, to the delight of a large con-
sregation.
John uv. Dannley and wife, their
on, Dr. George Dannley with his
vife and daughter Miriam, of Me-
lina, Ohio, are occupying Tussey
:amp, in the Seven mountains.
Charles E. Goss, of Harrisburg,
»assenger conductor on the Middle
livision of the Pennsylvania rail-
oad, accompanied by a lady friend,
pent Sunday with relatives here.
H. S. Elder and wife and H. A.
Albright and wife departed, Monday
norning, to take a look over the
jettysburg battlefield, continuing
heir trip from there to the National
apital.
The Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
a, of State College, will picnic in
he Pine Hall woods on July 23rd.
The Citizens band has been engaged
o furnish music and a ball game
s on the program.
After spending three weeks in
’ittsburg Miss Ruth Collins return-
‘d home, on Saturday. She was "ac-
ompanied by her uncle, Dr. Harry
Collins and son Will, who came in
o get a whiff of Centre county's
wre air.
The sixth annual reunion of old
tudents of Pine Grove Academy and
he Fry clan will be held on the
\cademy grounds tomorrow. Rev.
. S. English will be the principal
peaker. The Citizens band will fur-
iish the music and will hold a fes-
ival in the evening.
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Julie Stover, of Tyrone, spent
‘uesday with relatives here.
Miss Carrie Neiman, of Dix Run
as been on the sick list the last
everal days.
Mrs. Allie Robison, of Martha
‘furnace, is visiting her friend, Mrs
“rances Hall. |
Miss Keziah Calhoun spenf a few |
lays, last week, with her aunt, Mrs
dary Shirk, who was on the sick
ist for several days.
Mrs. Rebie Kerchner, accompanied
yy Mrs. Mary Wright and daughters,
‘ane and Nancy, spent Tuesday ip
Altoona and Hollidaysburg, shopping
nd calling on friends.
Miss Mary Gordon, of Toledo,
Jhio, arrived, on Sunday, to spend
ier vacation from college with he:
nother, Mrs Charles Eckenroth, and
ther relatives and friends.
The Young ladies class of the M. |
I. church will have a basket picnic |
t the .jome of Raymond Snoke, on |
land waffle supper,
evening. After the supper had been
| disposed of several hours were pleas-
| Weber, Mrs. James Snyder,
Friday, to which they have invited
the young men's class and a num-
ber of friends. A very delightful
time is anticipated.
Union Grange, No. 325, had the
pleasure of serving dinner, on Tues-
day evening, to about 50 of the
Kiwanis Club, of Bellefonte; also,
several members of Moshannon
Grange and visitors from Philadel-
phia and Ohio were with the Kiwan-
is club. Several of the candidates
for county offices were among the
number. All had a very pleasant,
social time in spite of the swelter-
ingly warm evening. Come again.
HOWARD.
Mrs. Dean Bennison was a Lock
Haven visitor on Saturday.
Bond White, of Bellefonte, was 2
business visitor in town, Monday.
Miss Lois Tice spent several days,
last week, with relatives and friends
in Altoona.
Mrs. James Harvey and Miss Net-
tie Swartz were Lock Haven shop
pers, Saturday.
Don H. Williams, of Syracuse, N
Y., called at the home of Mrs. A
M. Butler, Friday
Mrs. Virginia Faris left, Saturday,
for a ten day's visit with friends and
relatives in Akron, Ohio
Mrs. Louis Sathre and children, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are vistiing “her
mother, Mrs. Sylvia Pletcher.
Mrs. Bertha Yarrison and Miss
Esther Yarrison, of Williamsport,
are guests of Miss Alma Pletcher.
Mrs. Edmondson and son, of New
York city, are visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Stella Williams
The Missionary society of the M
E. church met, last Wednesday af:
ternoon, at the home of Miss Lulu
Schenck.
Mrs. Joseph Hartle, of New York,
is spending a ten day's vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
C. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Poorman spent
the week-end with Guy Thompson
at Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartges and little
daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio, were
week-end guests of Mrs. Bariges
brothers, Daniel and Hugh Butler.
Dr. W. J. Kurtz and W. K. Mc-
Dowell attended the meeting and
dinner of the Centre County Thrift
Corporation, held at the State Col-
lege hotel, last Wednesday evening
Rev. Greeley Reese, pastor of the
United Brethren church, at Pitcairn,
and his father, Dennis Reese, of
Port Matilda, were callers at the
home of Mrs. Clara Butler, Satur
day.
Mrs. Sue Noll and daughter, Miss
Margaret, arrived here, Monday, tc
spend the summer in their home or
Walnut street, after spending the
winter in Philadelphia with the for-
mer's daughter, Miss Bertha Noll.
BOALSBURG.
Miss Dorothy Brouse visited
friends at State College, last week.
Mrs. Edwin H. Dale spent part of
last week with relatives in Williams-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hess and Miss
Virginia Hess, of Altoona, were over
Sunday visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dale, of
Pleasant Gap, attended the Kiwanis
dinner on Monday evening.
Mrs. O. F. Smith and family have
returned home after a few week's
visit with friends in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter Margaret, of Williamsport,
spent several days in town.
Jerre Dunnklebarger, of Tipton, is
spending some time at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Henry Reitz.
Mrs. Warren Cupp and children, of
Williamsport, are visiting Mrs. Cupp’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kuhn.
Mrs. Maude Johnstonbaugh, of Al-
toona, recently visited among friends
in this vicinity, her girlhood home.
Miss Dorothy Eby, of Aarandts-
ville, was an over Sunday guest of
her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Wagner and
Rev. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dale, of the
Branch, were guests of Mrs. Dale's
sister, Mrs. J. F. Kimport and Mrs.
Kimport, on Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Odenkirk and daugh-
ters, the Misses Helen and Sara, of
Centre Hall, greeted friends in town,
Tuesday evening, enroute home from
State College.
Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick will con-
duct communion services in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morn-
ing, July 19th. Preparatory serv-
ices Friday evening.
Victor Grange served a dinner for
the State College Kiwanians, on
Monday evening. Thirty members
of the club and a number of guests
were in attendance, and enjoyed the
delicious meal.
The athletic association of the
Harris township vocational school,
will hoid a festival on the Diamoifid
"Thursday evening, July 23rd. Re-
freshments of all kinds will be on
sale.
Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Meyer en-
joyed a few day's visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs Richard Go-
heen, at Hollidaysburg; the attrac-
tion being a baby son recently
born to Mr. and Mrs. Goheen.
WINGATE
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reeder and
daughter, of Clarence, were Saturday
visitors at the Irwin home.
Mrs. Lydia Irwin entertained a
jolly party of friends at a chicken
last Thursday
antly spent at cards and various
games. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Nohglemuth Lehrer,
and Mrs. Zip Harrity, Mrs. C. J.
Troy, Miss Myrtle Shultz-Barger,
Mary O'Conner and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Kiser, all of Altoona; C. L.
Mrs.
Florence Lucas, Mrs H. B. Witherite
land daughter Ruth and Mrs. Roy
Fisher and son Donald.
table to sit up for a brief time.
til July 25,
of
de,
| grees 30 minutes East
Mr. |
| July 13th 1881.
AARONSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinds had as
week-end guests their niece, Miss
Edna Beaver and Mr. Heck, of Potts-
grove.
Mrs. H. E. Crouse and Miss Mabel
Crouse drove to Sunbury, Thursday
of last week, where they spent their
time in the shops.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kessinger
and family, of State College, spent a
brief time, Sunday, at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hull.
Mr and Mrs. McCool, of
Wolfe's Store, were Sunday after-
noon callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harter, on North 2nd.
street
Mrs. Clark Herman and son-in-law,
John Isenberg, of State College,
spent a short time, Sunday, with
Mrs. Herman's brother, A. S. Stov-
er on North 2nd street.
The Misses Catherine and Esther
Krape accom ed Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bartges to State College, where
they spent the time looking . about
the college buildings and grounds.
The D. A. Bible class of the Luth-
eran Sunday school, taught by Mrs.
H. E. Crouse and William Winkle-
blech, Sr., held their annual picnic,
Saturday, at Crystal Springs park.
Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Stover, of
Sel ve; and their son, Paul
Stover and family, of Sunbury, were
recent callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Stover and their
old neighbors in town.
Mrs. George Weaver, on Saturday,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer,
of Coburn, to New Bloomfield, where
they spent the day with their neph-
ew, William Grenoble and family. |!
Mrs. Jacob Harter and two daugh-
ters, the Misses Lydian and Lodia.
and her two gradnsons, Gilbert and
Kenneth Harter, spent several days
in Altcona, where they were guests
of Mrs. Harter's son, Ezra Harter. |
Mrs. A. W. Winkleblech, who has
been ill for the past week or more,
at this writing has improved to the
extent that she is able to be down
stairs and about the house. We
wish for her a speedy and full re-
covery to health.
Mrs. William Guisewite has been
ill for some time and for a week
confined to her bed. She is now
daughter, Mrs. Rachau, of New
York city, is with them at the pres-
(ent, caring for her mother and at-
tending the affairs of the house-
held. i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUSEKEEPER WANTED for general
work, in a family of three. Ten
miles from Bellefonte, in the coun-
try, but no farm work. Position until
1st of November. pl this office |
or write Mrs. Geo. WP He Port Ma-
tilda R. D. 28-2t |
IDS FOR COAL~—Sealed bids to fur-
B nish good grade of Bituminous Coal |
to be delivered at buildings of Belle- |
fonte School District will be received un-
1831. About tons re-
quired. All bids to state mine from
which coal will be delivered. The School |
rd reserves the right to reject any or
Boa!
all bids.
M. E. BROUSE, Secretary
76-27-3t Bellefonte, Pa.
E signed executrix of the last will and
testament of John F. Holt, late of
the borough of Unionville, Centre County,
Pennsylvania, deceased, hereby notifies
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate juy.
ment of such indebtedness and those
having claims against the same to pre-
sent them, properiy authenticated, for
payment,
MARY ELIZABETH HOLT, Executrix,
W. Harrison Walker Atty. Fleming, Pa.
76-27-6t
Bellefonte, Pa.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is here-
A b iven that the Orphan's Court
o Centre County has appointed the
undersigned Auditor in the estate of
Steve Taraska et al., miner children of
John Taraska, deceased, to pass upon all
exceptions and make distribution of all
funds to and among those entitled there-
to; and that the undersigned as Auditor
has fixed a Jeuring Tuesday, August 4,
1931, at ten A. M., in his office in Temple
Court, Bellefonte, Pa., wherein all parties
in interest may be .
ELLIS L. ORvVIS
it
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. The under-
76-26-4t ditor
HERIFF'S SALE.—B virtue of a
writ of Levari Focus issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, August 8, 1831.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain piece, 1 and tract
of land situate in Half oon Township,
Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded an
described as follows, to-wit: —
BEGINNING at a Pi corner of lands
of Mark, James and Ira Fisher; thence
land of the said Ira Fisher and lands
John Downing and D. Beck, South 51
grees 20 minutes West 416 perches to
stone; thence by lands of F. bs South
39 degrees 30 minutes East 172 perches
to F, gd thence by land of Schoenberger
& Co. North 48 degrees East 188 perc
to t; thence by land of same Sou
36 degrees 30 minutes East 5 perches to
post; thence by land of same North 52
degrees East 116 perches to stones; thence
by land of Elizabeth Ebbs North 2 de-
grees 30 minutes West 156 rches to
Jost; thence by same lands
minutes East 70
thence by land of Mark James North 53
degrees minutes west 44 perches to
post; the place of beginning.
Excepting and reserving to the rt
of the First Part its successors, all ph
oils, fossils, mineral oils, fire clay and
iron ore, and other ores and all mineral
deposits embraced in the following de-
scription: BEGINNING at a point on the
Western line of a larger tract of land
shown on map of survey of May 29
degrees
perches to stones;
|1872, for Daniel Rhoades and others by |
' James Sommerville, said
Joint being lo- |
cated North 39 degrees minutes and |
| thence by line parallel with the Southern |
line of said larger tract 40 rods from a
t at the Southwest corner of said
er tract North 49 degrees East 188
rods to a point; thence North 39 degrees
30 minutes West 124.5 perches to point on
the Northerly line of the sai er
tract; thence by the said Northerly” Iige
South 51 degrees 30 minutes West 188.2
rods, more or less, to a stone, the North-
west corner of said larger tracts; 39 de-
32 rods to the
place of beginning. Containing 150 acres
and 4.100 acres more or less.
Together with all the defendant's per-
sonal property.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Harrison A. Stew-
art, Mortgagor, and Amos N Wagner, |
Owner.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M. |
of sald day.
cash |
Terms cam. H. E. DUNLAT, Sheriff
A Bellefonte, a.
Sheriff's Office a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE —Letters
testamentary having been granted
uj
reques to prompt payment, and
those having claims agstadt the same
must present them, duly authenticated,
for payment.
Mrs. BLANCHE B. LANDSY,
John G. Love, ecu .
Attorney. 76-26-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
A Waroer Brothess Theatre i
STATE COLLEGE
(Summer Opening Time 7:00 p. m.)
FRIDAY —
Robert Montgomery, Irene Purcell,
Charlotte Greenwood in
“THE MAN IN POSSESSION”
SATURDAY —
Joe E. Brown in
“BROAD MINDED”
Adventures in Africa and Fox News
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
Barbara Stanwyck, Clark Gable in
“NIGHT NURSE”
WEDNESDAY—
Paul Lukas, Kay Francis in
“VICE SQUAD”
Bobby Jones Golf Short
THURSDAY
Doug Fairbanks, Jr. in
——
Her IH}
Your Money
Will Buy More To-Day
THAN IN MANY YEARS
Prices Reduced |
fi- on All Musical Merchandise
Radios We are offering all Electric as well as |
Battery Models af a big discouni— ff
rather than carry them over till Fall.
Prices as Low as $25.00
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS |
|
ANTED-—Return tc Alec Morrison,
'W 2 small brass vase picked up bY |
two young men, in the east i
of the cemetery, Wednesday. |
Wenaaes FLORAL GARDEN.— |
Sprays, Baskets, Wreaths, Wed-
ding Bouquets—Cut Flowers in
season. Reasonable prices—We deliver. |
127 E. Howard St. Bellefonte Phone 238R |
76-27-2t
OR SALE.—Real estate consisting of |
dwelling house and double house
Bellefonte. Estate of Margare |
utchison.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Bellefonte, Pa., |
76-20-3t ho
m——
EPORT OF CONDITION OF THE |
Farmers National No. 18118 |
at Bellefonte, in the State of Penn-
ose
sylvania, at of business on
June 30, 1931.
RESOURCES.
$131,727.39
39.18 |
4 17,100.00 |
ure and fixtures, 2,400 28,400.00
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Cash and due from banks .... 32250.46
Outside checks and other cash |
HEINE nrsnnisssescisisssmmsmssssmasiaresesssse 251.85 |
TRL. icin $215,997.70 |
LIABILITIES
Capitai stock paid im........... $
Surplus Ee em————————— TY
Undivided profits-net ......... 502.
Due to bank Jucluiing certi-
filed and cashiers’ checks out-
Total
tate { Pennsfivania Count of Centre,
oe 8: HAYS Ww. TTEEN, Jr, cash-
fer of above-named bank, do solema-
ly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
HAYS W. MATTERN, Jr., Cashier.
Su and sworn to before me this
11th day of July, 1881.
8. D. GETTIG, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 7th,
1985.
Correct Attest:
a WwW. C. SMELTZER
Directors.
|
|
Have You Seen (he New Majestic Refrigerator?
ll Player Pianos Now $375
Originally Priced $650, $700
Used Pianos—3$50, $75, $100. in good condition.
Come early and make your selections.
Four Dollars worth Edison Records....$1.00
Player Rolls as Low as 25¢. Each
Begins Saturday July 18...9 a.m.
Harter’s Music Store
Bellefonte, Pa.
lll sate starts
fll Satur. July18
rh.
|
Continuous Shows—2 to 11
—
Friday, Satur., This Week—
Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard in
“I Take This Woman”
For Better, for Worse—
For Richer, for Poorer.
This easy-going man, this impetu-
ous society girl swept into whirl-
wind romance—fighting against
love before and after,
—————————
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.,
Next Week— Nancy Carroll
and Frederic March in
“The Night Angel”
From two different worlds
they come—and fall in love
The two Most Dramatic, Romantic
Stars of the talking screen in a
story that races with thrills—
abounds in pulsing drama.
bY
Sale Ends
Satur. July 25
State—All This Week
“The Iron Man”
with that Great Star, Lew
Ayres, in his greatest since
**All Quiet On the Western Front.’’
A picture that you will
never forget.
State—All Next Week
Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell in
“Happy Days”
>
—
LECTRIC DISHWASHER--Practically
new, for sale very, very cheap. In-
quire of John Fleming, Bellofonts,
Pa. 76-27.
re cm ———————
Free wheelingly
speakin
hon os
Shude afar
bes
{700 Hse sh nies
and do thingg
MSTORING, was al
most becoming com-
monplace.
Some men were saying:
“] don't care anything
t automobiling; y
a car for transportation!”
us Free Wheeling ve
put
the thrill back into motor-
ing (and a 15% to 20%
saving in oil and gas). Now
adults get the same joy out
of driving a car that chil-
Seen got out of toboggan-
ing, skating or chuting the
chutes.
Motoring is again an
OUTDOOR SPORT.
Now that you can
Free Wheeling Stude
for $845, it's perfectly sil
to buy a car without it—
aren't | right?
This $845 Studebaker,
by the way, is the lowest
iced Six with Free Wheel-
as standard equipment
—engineered from tip to
tail to give pou the x
benefits ree Wheeling
in its finest form.
originated by
Studebaker
845
of the factory
GEORGE A. BEEZER
GARAGE
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Keep in touch
with Market Prices!
Reach for your
TELEPHONE
—the easy way
to find out
when to sell!