PINE GROVE MILLS
Miss Dollie Homan left, last week,
for a brief visit with friends at
Reading.
Miss Ruth Davison, of Stone val-
ley, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Sallie Barr.
O. B. Krebs and wife, of Altoona,
were Sunday visitors at the Dr. R.
M. Krebs home.
Mrs. Ella Magoffin, of Hollidays-
burg, is a guest at the Dr. G. H.
Woods home here.
Mrs. Sadie Bell has returned home
from the Clearfield hospital and is
convalescing nicely.
Miss Grace Bailey, of Re s
was a week-end guest of her trong,
Miss Mayme Fisher.
W. R. Port and family returned
home, on Sunday, from a weeks
camp at Clark's Ferry.
Mrs. Harry Ward entertained. over
the week-end, her sister, Mrs. Mus-
ser and son, of Milton.
Our ball team went to State Col-
lege, last Saturday, and defeated
that town's team 9 to 8.
J. Frank Saucerman. of Hagers-
town, is looking over the scenes of
his childhood, at Rock Springs.
Walter Woods and wife, of Pitts-
burgh, are holding forth in the Mil-
ler camp, at Old Monroe Furnace.
John L. ...ank. with his wife and
family, motored to Mt. Eagle and
spent Sunday with his aged mother.
Dr. W. 8S. Glenn and wife have
returned from a brief visit with
Mrs. Glenn's parents, at Dover, N. J
James Kline and wife spent the
latter end of the week among old
peighbors at McClure, Snyder coun-
y.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton, of the Buck-
eye State, are visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller, near
town.
Mrs. Harry Segner and son Harry
and family, of Pittsburgh, spent a
few hours with friends in town, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Musser and
a party of friends motored up to
Bellwood and spent Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Roop, with her daugh-
ter Ruth and son James, visited her
son, Musser Roop, in Pittsburgh,
last week. |
About twenty Boy Scouts left this
section, Wednesday morning, for a
week's camp on Whipple's dam, in
Stone valley. i
Mrs. Phil D. Foster had as her
guests, over the week-end, her son,
Harold D Foster, wife and baby, of
New Cumberiand. i
Mrs. Carrie Fortney, of Altoona,
is visiting friends in the valley,
mingling among the associates of
her girlhood years.
Dr. K. M. Houser, formerly at
Baileyville but now of Philadeipbia,
is visiticg his mother and other
relatives in the county.
The Ladies Aid, of Pine Hall, will
hold a meeting in Holmes' grove to-
morrow (Saturday) afternoon, with
a festival in the evening. . |
Clair McGinley, of Lake City,
Michigan, is here on a visit with rel-
atives, making his headquarters at
the Charles Martz home.
Jury commissioner J. Cal_Gates| M
went to Tyrone and joined his son,
Charles Gates and family, on a
motor trip to Somerset county.
Donald Fye, recently discharged
from the Centre County hospital
after an operation for appendicitis
is now convalescing satisfactorily.
Rev. J. S. English expects to spend
his vacation in the woods in Potier |
county. His next service here wil!
be on the last Sunday in August.
While picking huckleberries on the
Allegheny mountain, last Thursday,
E. Shoemaker killed a rattlesnake
that had eleven rattles and a button.
Mrs. L. M. Taylor and Miss Kath-
erine Taylor are away on a visit
among friends in the northern sec
tion of Pennsylvania and New York
Alonzo Keller and wife made their
escape from the heat and grime of
Pittsburgh and are spending some
time at the Robert Koch home here.
Samuel Shank and wile, with Hicks
daughter, Myra as chauffeur, motor-
ed i» from Avis, Sunday, and made
a brief call at the J. L. Shank
home. wells ofthe}
Dr. Henry Clay Campbell, o e
University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia, with his wife, has been vis-
iting friends in Centre and Blair
counties.
D. S. Peterson and wife and E. C
Musser and wife, motored to Eagles
Mere where they had dinner, on
Sunday, and returning home ate sup-
per at Hecla park
A combine harvesting machine is
peing used on the Nixon farm. near
town. It cuts, threshes and sacks
the grain, ready to haul to the mar-
ket or into the barn.
Farmer Will Dennison is nursing
a badly crushed foot and his neigh-
pors are playing the part of good
Samaritans by cutting and housing
ais hay an grain crops.
Harry Lutz and son, Edward Lutz
and family, of Findlay, Ill.; Joseph
Lutz, of Kansas City, Mo. and
James Lutz, of Kansas, attended
he funeral of George Lutz, Monday
morning.
Newton E. Hess, of State College,
ais son, Samuel H. Hess and family. |
and the Presline family, of Selins-
grove, spent Saturday at the Mo-
jock hunting camp, in the Bear
Meadows.
The men's Bible class of the First |
Lutheran church, of Altoona, gavea
musicale and entertainment in the
Lutheran church here. The class
was in charge of J. Hale Krebs, a
‘former Pine Grove Mills boy.
J. H. McCracken and Isaac Harp- |
ster are away on the Pennsylvania
farmer's summer trip which will
‘ake them through twenty-one States
and last three weeks The price of
he trip from start to finish is
$412.00.
Paul Tate and wife, of Piitsburgh, |
spent Supday with relatives in town. |
Chey returned home on Sunday nignt |
i
£0 Paul could go to work on Mon-
day. Having suffered a cut in sal-
ary he naturally gets in as much
time as possible.
John Hess, of Altoona, who has
been visiting Bellefonte relatives for
several weeks, .spent Monday at
Tussey lodge as a guest of the -
leys, of Ohio. He is still
on crutches the resuit of an acci-
dental gunshot wound during last
fall's hunting season. It is need-
less to say he appreciated the day's
outing in the mountains over which
be has hunted every year since he
was old enough to carry a gun.
A fair crowd attended the picnic
of the Presbyterian Sunday school,
on the Academy grounds last Sat-
urday afternoon. It was sponsored
by the young ladies Bible class
taught by Miss Ruth Barto Lohr.
A sumptuous dinner was served with
eight gallons of ice cream for des-
sert. Several prize-winning con-
tests were held. In the pie-eating
contest Anna Reed won first prize
and June Dunlap second Other
prize winners included Charles Gil-
bert, Ray Frank and Helen Louck.
At a regular meeting of Washing-
ton camp, No. 630, P. O. S. of A.
last Friday evening, new officers were
installed by district deputy Raymond
N. Brooks, of Bellefonte, assisted by
past deputy E. S. Ripka, of Centre
Hall. as follows:
Past President Cal Musser.
President—John Neidigh.
Vice President—Pierce Musser.
Fin. Sec’'y—Harry T Trostle.
Guard—Fred Markle.
Inspector—George Musser.
Trustee-—Earl Musser.
Asst. Sec'y-——John Gates.
Chaplain—W. A. Gummo
Right Sentinel—Wilbur Barr.
Representative—Paul Sunday.
Refreshments were served follow-
ing the installation and a number of
guests present made brief speeches.
—— A ———
AARONSBURG
Miss Marian Stover came up from
Harrisburg and spent a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poorman
Saturday,
drove to Cherry Tree,
Mr.
where they were guests of
Poorman's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kessinger
and family, of State College, drove
down, Sunday, spending a brief time
with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hull
Mr. and Mrs. E. G Mingle had as
recent guests their grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hosterman and
sister and husband and small son,
all of Buffalo, N. Y.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Fred Gries-
ing returned, Sunday evening, to
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., to
resume studies in school for town
and rural ministers.
Saturday, the 26th, three societies
of St. Peter's Reformed church held
a picnic at Hairy John's park. There
were about sixty present and a most
delightful day was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover
had as Sunday afternoon callers their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, of Lock Haven, and
Mr. and Mrs, Spotts and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Selinsgrove.
. hau, of New, York
a visit of some weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Guisewite, returned to her home
early in the week. Mrs. Guisewite,
who had been quite ill, is slowly im- |
proving and we trust may soon be
quite well.
|
|
BOALSBURG. i
|
Miss Augusta Murray spent Mon- |
day in Centre Hall. |
R. J. Barnett, of Sandy Ridge,
was a caller in town on Thursday.
John Wagner, of Mifflinburg, was
a visitor at the home of his uncle, |
J. R. Irwin. last week. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Zettle and)
daughter, of Pleasant Gap, were
visitors in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Struble and son Don-
ald enjoyed a week's visit at the
home of Clyde Struble, at Dale's |
Summit. |
George E. Meyer is improving the
appearance of his residence by ap-
plying a coat of white .aint with
yellow trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer
and John Hess, of Bellefonte, were!
callers at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Fortney and daughter, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosterman,
of Greensburg, are spending their
vacation at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hosterman.
Mrs. Rebeccah Wieland Byers and
three sons, of Lebanon, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wil-/
liam Klinger and other friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Segner and daugh-
ter, Miss Rachel, accompanied Fy
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Segner, of State
College, drove to Carlisle, on Sun-
day, to spend the day with Misses
Anna and Margaret Groh.
WINGATE
Mrs. Sarah Fisher is driving a
new Chevrolet sedan.
Miss Grace Boob spent Sunday
with the Martin family, in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Ida Witmer is having her
home repainted, white with green
trimmings.
Miss Eckenroth is helping to take
care of Mrs. Frank Peters while
the latter's grand-daughter is at
her home at Flemington.
Frank Peters and two grand chil-
dren, Florence and Kenneth Peters
motored to Beech Creek and spent
a day with friends there.
John Shawley is nu a very
sore finger on his left h About
a week ago he got a splinter inthe
finger and unable to remove all of
it, infection resulted.
i
|
~The Tressler reunion will be
held on the second Saturday of Au-
gust, at Hecla park. Friends and
relatives of the connection are cor-
dially invited and urged to attend.
HOWARD.
Chester Caseman, of Trout Run,
was a week-end guest of Miss Em-
ma Pletcher.
Prof. J. C. Weirick, of Abington,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Weirick.
The members of the Social Club
were entertained, last Thursday eve-
ning, by Mrs. Moore.
Mr. and .ars. Dean Glossner and
children spent the week-end with
friends at Curwensville.
Mrs. Mary Mayes Hoffman left,
Wednesday, for a ten day's visit
with friends and relatives in Pitts-
burgh.
Misses Anna and Josephine Muf-
fly are visiting their brother, Har-
ry Muffly and family, at Morgan-
town, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Nuan, of Picture
Rocks, were week-end guests of
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Mayes.
Mrs. Ray Kunes entertained
Kembers of the Keystone
class of the M. E. church at
home, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Katie Loveland. of Williams-
the
Bible
her
port; Mrs. Ida Confer, of Snow Shoe, '
and Mrs. Helen Williams, of Lamar,
called on Miss Mary Allison, on Sun-
day.
Miss Josephine Schenck, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schenck. was
recently elected to teach the inter-
mediate grade in the schools of
Orviston.
Mrs. Glenn Cameron and little
daughter, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mal-
colm Hagerty and daughter, of
Philipsburg, and Miss Gertrude Rum-
berger, of Houtzdale, called on Mrs.
Sue Knoll and daughter Margaret,
on Sunday afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Hunter Run Methodist
church, with the members of the
Missionary society from the local
Methodist church, as their guests,
held a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Harry Confer, on Wednesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd F. Russell and
sons, Paul and Lee; Mrs. Fdna Rus-
sell and children, Harris and Sarah
Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russell
and Mrs. Sarah Russell, of Lock
Haven, and Mrs. Mary Shope, of
State College, were guests, Wednes-
day, of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mec-
Dowell.
——Going down into Gregg town-
ship, with a search warrant, last
week, to hunt for chicken thieves
county detective Boden failed to
find any stolen chickens but uncov-
ered a big cache of home brew in
the home of Bruce Zettle. He was
placed under arrest and a neighbor,
Elmer Auckerman, was also arrest-
ed on the charge of stealing chickens.
Both men are under bail for their
appearance at court.
THURSDAY
| Nancy Carroll, Frederic March in
——The anniversary sale of furni-
ture and rugs, at #. R. Brachbill’s, |
tively closes Saturday, Aug. Sth. OUSEKEEPER WANTED for general
positively Ye SUE it; in a family of three. Ten
| miles from Bellefonte, in the coun-
try. but no farm work. ' Position ‘untii
— —————————— 3 Novembar. Pd ad this office
p- I 0 oi. Pat ie
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS tilda R. D. 28-2t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let- | JR'OR SALE Real estate consisting of
ters of administration having been Bellefonte. Estate of Margare.
granted to the undersigned upon the | pie nh
gatae of Wilbur T. Twitmire, al
on borough, decéased, per-
sons Knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against
the same must present them, duly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
HARRY Administrator,
R,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa
Attorney. 76-30-6t
ans PEASE JCB ted
ng gran
to the undersigned Spun the
of of Bellefonte
rar to a stir wie
requested to prompt yment, and
those having claims Ry
aging the same
must present them, y authenticated,
for payment.
Mrs. BLANCHE B. LANDSY
John G. Love Executrix,
Attorney. = 76-26-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
oN
LR Lg Ted
fod
STATE COLLEGE
(Summer Opening Time 7:00 p. m.)
FRIDAY
Charlie Ruggles, Tamara Geva in
“THE GIRL HABIT”
SATURDAY —
Ramon Novarro, Madge Evans in
“SON OF INDIA”
Adventures in Africa and Fox News
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
(Shows at 7:00 and 5:45)
MAURICE CHEVALIER
in
“ The Smiling Lieutenant”
WEDNESDAY —
Ruth Chatterton, Stuart Erwin in
“THE MAGNIFICENT LIE”
and
Bobby Jones and Joe E. Brown in
“TROUBLE SHOTS”
“NIGHT ANGEL"
“a
wi
ER A ion Ba.
on! »
76-20-3t Executor
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—
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
ment of such indebtedness and
having claims against the same to
sent , properly authenticated,
payment,
The under-
-
ose
for
MARY ELIZABETH HOLT, Executrix, |
W. Harrison Walker
Atty, Fleming, Pa.
Bellefonte, Pa. e.zi-61
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Faclas 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, 1931.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain pi
of land situate in Half
Centre county, Pennsylvan
described as’ follows, toowis: unded an
a
James an
land of the said Ira Fisher ra tince
John Downing and D. Beck, South 51
degrees 20 minutes West 416 rches to
stone; thence by lands of F.
39 degrees 30 minutes East 172 perches
to i thence by land of Schoenberger
5 out; thence by land Bin Sou
3 0
egrees 30 minutes East 5
t; thence b,
egrees East 1
perches to
land of same North
6 perches to stones: EE
by land of Elizabeth Ebbs North 2 de- |
grees > minutes West 156
: thence by same lands
minutes East rches
thence by land of Male
degrees minutes west
post; the place of beginning.
gerches to
perches to
'G at a point on the
a larger tract of land
May 29,
the Northerly
tract; thence by the
South 51 degrees 30
rods, more or less, to a stone, the
west corner of said 1 :
grees 30 minutes East
place
and 4.100 acres more or less,
rods to the
To, with all the defendant’ - |
lo 9 beri
Seized, taken in execution and to be |
Harrison
sold as the pro of A. Stew-
art, pe ~
Owner,
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M.
of said day.
Terms cash.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
July 18th 1931. 76-28-8t
Announcement!
Changes in Dates for Reading Electric Meters
and in Due-Dates of Electric Service Bills.
In order to give better attention to electric service accounts, the
following schedule of meter reading and billing will become effective
August 8th in the Bellefonte District.
Bills for electric service used during the latter part of June and the
first part of July will be mailed to you on July 31st.
Some meters will be read according to location every week during
the month under the new plan instead of all being read between the 8th
and 15th of the month.
Another bill will be sent in August covering electric service used
during the latter part of July and that part of August shown on the bill
itself. This latter bill which will be a new and clearer form will show
the regular date on which that particular account will fall due in the
future.
The new schedule makes no increase in rates, neither does it involve
any extra charges whatsoever. Instead of all meter readings and billing
dates coming on a certain few days, in the future some meters will be
read and some bills sent out every week during the month. The result
will be avoidance of crowding and inconvenience
at the local office.
in the payment of bills
In order that these changes are clearly understood, more complete
explanations will gladly be given upon phoning, writing or visiting the
local office in Bellefonte.
Address- WEST PENN POWER Co.,
Bellefonte, Pa.
W. T. McCORMICK,
District Manager.
Telephone- Bellefonte 700
WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
Furcel and tract
oon Township
t, corner ¢
A r of lands
bs South |
to stones;
Tames North 58 |
racts; 39 de-
of beginning. Containing 150 acres
Wagner,
UNERAL sprays at reason ble prices,
ne 928R or call at
de-
76-30-1t
Roses special, o
Woodrings.
127E. H St., Bellefonte.
liver.
he dozen,
free wheelingly
aking
5
2
don het!
'D pay several cents a mile
extra for that Free Wheeling
sensation in my Studebaker
—if | had to.
But the jokeis, it doesn't cost
memoney—it savesmemoney.
a Studebaker ha _ywell
running along
motor engaged, but it is those
moments of momentum —
those miles of Free Wheeling
—which give me my grandest
thrills . . . and these don't
cost—they PAY.
I sail along, manufacturing
miles and money!
About one mile in seven or
six or five is use
you save from a seventh to a
fifth of your gas and oil.
Seems to me ridick to buy a
car without Free Wheeling—
when you can get a real Free
Wheeling erfor $845!
This is the lowest priced Six
with Free Wheeling as stand-
ard equipment engineered
from ip to tal 11 give uae the
| ing in its finest form.
free wheeling
| ¥
| originated by
Studebaker
‘845
at the factory
GEORGE A. BEEZER.
GARAGE
BELLEFONTE, PA.
i}
Help wanted?
Get it by
TELEPHONE
—the quickest way!
A day saved
is money
in the bank!