Hydrangeas,
Petunias,
East Howard Street
and all kinds of Spring Garden Plants, as Well as
annual Flowering and Perennials . .
PEONIE $1.50 per Doz. Roses $1.25
Woodring’s Floral Gardens
BELLEFONTE
Displays at Hazel’s Food Shop and at our Gardens
Memorial
Day
We have the Finest Lot of
Gerantums
we have ever grown
Lantanas, cAgeratum,
Phone 236-R
ATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
|
William Crust, of Centre Hall, R. |
D., was admitted last Sunday for |
surgical treatment and discharged |
Wednesday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brooks, of Cen- |
re Hall, are receiving congratula-
:jons upon the birth of a daughter,
it the hospital last Monday.
Miss Virginia Beatty, of Belle-
fonte, is undergoing surgical treat-
ment, having been admitted last
Monday.
Charles W. Benford, of Bellefonte,
was admitted last Monday for surgi- |
cal treatment,
After undergoing medical treat-
ment Mrs. Suzan Zelesnick returned
to her home at Pleasant Gap, last
Monday. !
Thomas Frutchey, of Tobyhanna,
Pa. a student at Penn State, was
discharged last Monday after having
been a surgical patient.
Mrs. George Cadwallader, of
Spring township, who had been a
surgical patient, was discharged
Tuesday.
Clarence Breon, of Gregg town-
ship, became a surgical patient
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, of
Howard R. D, are the proud par-
ents of an infant son, born at the
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Herman, of Spring
township, was admitted last Wed-
nesday as a surgical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knepper, of
State College, are rejoicing over the
birth of a som, born at the hospital
last Thursday.
Miss Louise Ryan,
at the hospital, was
Thursday after undergoing
treatment.
Robert Worth, of Pittsburgh, 2a
student at Penn State, was dis- |
charged Thursday after undergoing
surgical treatment. :
After undergoing surgical treat-
ment Fred Scandral, of State Col-
lege, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Stamm and infant son,
of Julian R, D., were discharged last
Thursday.
Mrs. Sue Rossman, of Bellefonte,
was discharged last Thursday after
having been a medical patient.
Francis Fleisher, of '
came a medical patient Friday.
George Weaver, Penn State stu-
dent, was admitted Friday for sur-’
student nurse
discharged
surgical
be-
gical treatment. His home is in
West Collingswood, Pa.
Mrs, Mattie Fancher, of State
College, is a surgical patient, hav-
ing been admitted Friday. |
Benjamin Breon, of Milesburg,
was discharged Saturday after un-
dergoing surgical treatment for sev-
eral hours.
Mrs. Edwin Dale and infant
daughter, of State College R. D,
were discharged Friday. '
After undergoing surgical treat-
ment for eleven weeks, Mrs. James
R. Hughes was discharged on Friday.
Charles Tierney, of Bellefonte, a
surgical patient, was discharged
Friday.
John Andrews, of Port Matilda,
returned home Friday after under-
going medical treatment.
Mrs. Gilbert Sauers, of State
College, became a surgical patient
on Saturday.
Mrs. Violet Bethlehem, of Benner
township, was admitted Saturday
as a surgical patient.
Mrs. Hannah J. Maule, of State
College, after undergoing medical
treatment, was discharged Saturday.
Henry M. Paul, of State College,
a medical patient, died on Sunday.
Miss Verna Flick, of Union town-
ship, was admitted Sunday for med-
jcal treatment. i
Miss Alice E. Leathers, of How- |
ard township, has been undergoing
surgical treatment since Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Stamm, of Potter
township, was discharged Sunday |
after undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. Chester W. Emil, of Belle-
fonte, returned home Saturday after |
undergoing surgical treatment. |
There were 45 patients in the
hospital at the beginning of the
week.
i
i
——— —————
|
——A marriage license was is- |
sued at Cumberland, Md., last week, !
to Eugene Asbury Stine, of Port]
Matilda, and Elizabeth Maxine .
Gehret, of Bellefonte. :
| Mary Kate,
days
HOWARD
Mrs. Jennie Myers,
in Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wolf were
Williamsport visitors on Thursday.
Alvin Kline, of Pittsburgh, is vis-
iting friends and relatives in town,
Mrs. Frank Chalk, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her father, A. A. Schenck.
Mrs. Malcolm Wagner entertained
at cards, at her home last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Kline R. Wolf and Miss
Bertha Wolf were Bellefonte shop-
spent Monday
| pers, on Monday.
Carroll Ekdahl was a dinner guest,
Sunday, of Donald Pletcher, it being
his twelfth birthday.
Clarence Beightol is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, George Beghtol.
Virginia Bennison has returned
from Orviston, where she visited at
the G. H. Gillespie home.
Mrs. John Wagner, Hilda and
Eleanor Leathers and Mrs, Jennie
Myers, spent Saturday in Williams-
port.
Miss Emeline Butler, of Orviston,
spent several days with the Misses
Evelyn Hinton and Elizabeth
Schenck.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cauffiel sud
children, of Johnstown, are visiting
Mrs, Cauffiel's mother, Mrs. Stella
V. Williams.
Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman, of Pit-
cairn, are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm Schenck and famly.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
spent Sunday with the former's,
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R, Wynn and family, in
Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams,
of Renovo; Mrs. Klewson and daugh-
ter, Liza, of Lock Haven, were
guests, Sunday, at the home of Mrs.
Clara Butler.
Mrs. John Weber, her daughter,
Miss Nelle and little granddaughter,
are spending several
in Philadelphia, with Mss
Helene Weber.
Mrs. Jennie Meyers entertained the
members of the “Win One” Sunday
school class, of the Reformed church,
of which she is a member, at her
home last Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F, Winkleblech,
of the local M. E. church, spent last
week in Atlantic City, N. J., where
they attended the general confer-
ence of the Methodist church.
S. J. Wolf and Mrs. G, Frank
Williams attended the meeting and
luncheon for the solicitors of the
membership drive for the Centre
County hospital, held at that insti-
tution last Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl entertained
the members of the Civic club at
her home, Wednesday evening. After
the regular business meeting a
splendid program was given, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
An error was made in last week's
paper by the writer, in the an-
nouncement of the date of the
festival to be held by the Howard
Community Health Service. The
festival will be held Saturday, July
16, instead of June 16, as stated
last week.
The baby clinic was held in the
clinic room in the I. O. O. F. build-
ing, on Tuesday afternoon, with a
number of new members enrolled.
The clinic will be held the first and
third of every month, from 3 to 4,
the next clinic to be held the first
Tuesday in June.
On Friday evening the Evangeli- |
i cal Christian Endeavor
convention
of the Centre county churches was
held in the local Evangelical church.
A fellowship supper was served, be-
at 5:30, The convention was
held at 7:30 with Mr. George M.
Lowe, as speaker, and Harry Hubler |
vocal soloist.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cartwrigat,
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Yingling, Mrs.
Florence Williams, Mrs. Stella But-
ler, Mrs. Ira Halbley and daughter,
Miss Hazel; Miss Maggi2 Spigelmy-
er and son Paul, and Miss Anna
| Holter attended the regional insti-
tute of the Evangelical church held |
at Lewistown, Tuesday.
The M. E. Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society gave a splendid pro-
m in the auditorium of the
church, last Thursday evening. The
members of the Hunter Run Mis-
sionary society were guests of the
local organization. After a prugram
consisting of vocal and instrumental
solos, and a splendid address by Mr.
C. M. Muffly, the members of the
society gave a special entertainment | After the program,
rvice. The char- | freshments were served.
for the Mite Box se
| John Shope
each driving a
| spent ‘last Sunday
| Gap
,guson Th
PINE GROVE MENTIONS
and John Trostle are
new Chrysler car.
John Keller and
of
the
5 Young Farmer Se
Spruce KC recrman home
ville.
Township
transacted
Biglow,
day at
at
Constable Rcbert
1 business in West Fer-
y P. M,
Milton Keller and family, of Pitts-
purgh. are spending two weeks vaca-
! tion in cur town and
Clayton L. Corl and family, of Al-
toona, were here over Sunday at the
Ada Krebs home on Main street.
George Lake, of Warriors Mark, is
circulating among our farmers getting
his share of binder twine orders.
One of our school marms, Miss Es-
ther Neidigh, is to venture, in the near
future, into the sea of matrimony.
Warren S. Ward and family, of
Baileyvile were week-end visitors at
Lewistown at the W. S. Ward, Jr,
hoine.
Warren Bailey, of williamsport, and
Hugh Fry, of Lock Haven, spent the
yekend at their respective homes
ere.
Mrs. Mary Grubb and two daugh-
ters visited Saturday evening at e
Mother Mary Myers home on West
Main street.
Big-hearted Overseer S.
the past week has delivered a plenty
of flour to the needy families in Fer-
guson Township.
George Burwell and family and
mother and sisters sje a sumptu-
ous picnic dinner at hingletown Gap
on Sunday evening.
The Samuel A. Homan
under quarantine as the boys, Budd
and Elwood, are suffering this week
an attack of measles.
K. Peters
home is
Pauline Keller and Clair Kline will | sc
deliver orations here on Memorial
Day, “Lincoln's Gettysburg Address”
and “Hats Off to Our Flag".
Mrs. Sara Goodhart, of Centre Hall,
motored to Rock Springs Thursday to
visit with Aunt Ella Gardner and her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Musser.
The well known salesman,
Swartz, of Altoona, was here
installing a fine radio in the
Frank home in the Glades.
Elmer C. Musser and wife motored
to Indiana Sunday and visited with
the former's bi er, Albert Musser,
well known coal baron of that city.
Chas. H. Meyers, one of our fore-
most farmers, with his good wife en-
joyed a sight-seeing trip Sat
through Bald Eagle Valley and
Creek.
After spending two weeks among his
friends here . W. *“Vard d jeparted
Tuesday for his home in Pit .
G. W. reports large numbers in city
bread line at present.
Thomas A. Mallory, of Mt. City,
spent a few days recently among
many Centre County friends with
headquarters at his brothers, the Earl
Armstrong home at Zion.
Mrs. Maria Reed on Friday celebrat-
B. E.
ed her 83rd birthday quietly at her
home here. She is enjoying the best
of health although she realized that at
her age it is all borrowed time,
Brpet farmer and dairyman John
Ww. te and brother O. H. of
State College were pleasant callers in
town Thursday. enroute .to Warriors
Mare to visit with Dr. Lake and fam-
Mrs. Cyrus Johnson is seriously in
with pleurisy at her Pine Hall home
under the care of Dr. L. E. Kidder.
Mrs. Chas. Snyder, her daughter, is
assisting to give her the bset of atten«
on.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dale spent Mon-
day evening at the Fred R. Fry home
where Mrs. Dale saw the light of day. |
Fred is the fourth generation
aid clan to occupy this
Fred Bender, the accommodating
Rawleigh man, was busy in our sec-
tion last week. He took big orders in
spite of the de on. is re-
cuperating nice
from a recent op-
eration
in Lock Haven hospital.
Tommy Wogan, of Altoona,
| here Saturday whipping streams for
trout. He had good catches as he is a
real Isaac Waltonite. He was accom-
‘panied by his wife and two sons who
visited with Rock Springs
Hall reports young
at his home. It's a boy. At the
Robert Harpster home at engo a
young son, the first, was
the young parents are Very proud.
Rev. John S. English will deliver the
Bunday
Memorial sermon here even-
ing, May 26th, at 7:30 P. M,, in the
Lutheran church. G. A. R. and vet-
erans of all wars turn out. Pub-
lic is cordially
'a Union service.
At a 1ecent school
school directors a full
‘ers was elected for the
Prof. Alvin Watson, a
| Penn State, and Elma Stage, of
| field, graduate of Ohio eslyan
| lege, completed the High school staff.
With a full span of horses in the
carry-all, Samuel Reed of
valley drove here Friday and spent
the night at the F. Fry home
panied
‘them home Saturday to be over the
week-end visitors in Diamond valley.
Don't forget Memorial Da;
| cises here at 2 P. M. The
| requests all civic of anizations in
| parade line. All schoo children are
expected to parade and help decorate
| the graves of fallen heroes.
| ring flowers to I. O. O. F. hall at 10
|
. A. R.
James McCool, former lumberman
|and farmer here, died suddenly in
his field while at work at his farm at
Water Street. He was 70 years of age.
| His wife, four daughters and one son,
{all of Huntingdon, survive. Funeral
' was held Monday at 2 P. M. at Peters-
| burg.
Homan, daughter of Mr. and
a patient in
1 at Danville,
ingers
| Helen
Mrs. Frank A. Homan, is
| the Geissinger ta
| having her twin
The 0]
{and
‘day. She was accompani
mother.
Mac. McDowell and wife and four
sons, of Bellefonte, passed throug
.
| acters were represented as follows:
| Negro, Mrs. Sue Tice; Indian, Miss
| Lula Schenck; Mountaineers, Miss
Emma Pletcher and Mrs. Mae
| Thompson; nurse, Mrs. Lillian Holt-
| er; Epworth School graduate, Mrs.
| Esther Pletcher; Oriental, Mrs. Alta
| Pletcher; Mexican, Mrs, Mabel Mc-
| Dowell; deaconess, Miss Mae John-
| son; mother, Mrs. Edythe Ekdahl
delicious re-
P.M in Eiropuert
Koch this
c5d.
musician |
Col- |
exer- |
. Presbyteria
| Attendance 85, L
‘in on your radio Sat! , 21st, Pitts-
station, at 10:30 M. Eastern
me
ee sends to Rev. Hai
School
home missionary in Albuquerque, N.
After attending court at the County
Capito! one of our well known citizens
seems to have gotten lost in State
College. Fortunately the College fire
truck acted tin and
landed him safely home none the
worse for the adventure. Now he has
a great notion to join the fire com-
pany.
i Our town base ball nine has joined
the Centre & Huntingdon Counties
league. Our first game is scheduled
for the 28th. G. Lauck is our man-
ager, Rev. Russell, capt. Let's give
them plenty of support for that is
what makes the (mare) go.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Poust enter-
tained fifteen couples of the younger
| set last Thursday evening at their
home. The fore part of the evening
was spent at games until the Mc-
| Kivinson Bros. arrived with their in-
! struments and played for an old fash-
joned hoe-down which was very much
enjoyed by all present, many out of
town folks there. At a late
| hour delicious refreshments consisting
| of ice cream, cake, sandwiches, java
and candy were served by Mrs. Poust.
here. children,
. week-end guests of Mrs, Caris’
. Main street.
42, Tune
Last Saturday eve at eight
o'clock George Wella with is
| fiance, Miss Isabelle Nei h, daughter |
{of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. eidigh, of
State Co . motored to Boalsburg
' where two hearts were made to beat
| as one by Rev. Wink, pastor of the Re-
| formed church. Both are Ww 11
young folks high in
is a graduate of the Penn State H h
hool. The groom is a son of
and Mrs. M. C. Weiland and is em-
ployed by the State Highway Depart-
ment. ey were attend by the
m's sister, Sara, and
are now at home
their newly furnished apartment
the Keller home on East
BOALSBURG.
John Hess, of Altoona,
week-end visitor in town.
Mrs. Jams Bryson, of Watsontown,
'is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Woods.
| Several new cases of scarlet fever
have been reported within the past
| few days.
Mrs. Simpson, of
was a
Altoona, is
ell known
society. The bride
was a pleasant visitor in our village
.' Sunday afternoon.
Miss a Mr.
of State College. They |
to their friends at
Main street. |
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs, John Jacobs.
Luther K. Dale and Charles Seg-
| per transacted business in Bellefonte, |
on Monday morning,
Miss
some time at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Dale, on the Branch.
Mrs. George Fisher and daughter,
Miss Louise, and Mr. Lewis visitad
friends in Huntingdon on Sunday.
Matthew Goheen is improving the
| appearance of his School str:et
residence by an application of paint.
| willard Rockey, of Petersburg,
was a caller at the home of nis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rock-
ey, on Sunday evening.
| tained Mrs. Loht
Beaver Springs,
Loht and daughter and Miss Louise
McCordle, of Lewistown, on Sunday.
Rev. Shibli, of State College, oc-
| cupied the pulpit in
church on Sunday. Rev.
expects to fill his appointment at the
time of the mext regular service,
| Sunday, May 29th, at 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess,
Clearfield, were visitors at the home
‘of E. W. Hess, on Sunday, and re-
| turning home were accompanied by
| Miss Anna May Hess, who
, spend the week in
toona.
Wagner
“How's your wife coming along
‘with her driving, Joe?”
“Oh, she took a turn for the
worse last week.”
i
“MEN OF CHANCE”
\ Special Saturday morning matinee at
! 9:30 for children.. for showing. of
“PUSS IN BOOTS.” Admission 15
cents to everyome.)
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
JOHN BARRYMORE in
“STATE'S ATTORNEY”
WEDNESDAY—
| “TWO SECONDS”
THURSDAY —
| Unusual, Different, Terrific!
“THE DOOMED BATTALION”
x NITTANY THEATRE
| FRIDAY —
“THE WISER SEX”
| SATURDAY—
“NIGHT WORLD”
| TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—
H. B. Warner in Edgar Wallace's
“THE MENACE”
| THURSDAY—
“TWO SECONDS”
|
Rachael Segner is spending there October
Mr, and | years. Any
|
|
i
i
confer a favor by communicating the
same to his grandson, Mr. John M.|
Kline, 3811 Gramercy St, N. W,, Wash- |
ington, D. C. T7-21-4t
XECUTRICE'S NOTICE.—In the
matter of the estate of W.
| Hoy, late of the Borough of lle-
fonte, County of Centre an State of
Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters testa- |
i
|
the Lutheran
|
{
t
of and those having ed er
:
Clearfield and Al- | ses————
a
STATE COLLEGE
| (Matinee at 1:30. Evenings at 6:00)
FRIDAY—
Lew Ayres, Mae Clark in
i “NIGHT WORLD”
| SATURDAY—
Mary Astor, Ricardo Cortez in
|
|
|
i
| all persons having claims or
Mr. and Mrs. John Horner enter-
AARONSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. William Caris and
of Williamsport, were
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stover,
Mrs. George Weaver had as brief
callers, Sunday, his sister, Mr. and
Mrs, Ellsworth E. Ardery and
daughter, Miss Verna and Mrs.
M. Col2, of Bellefonte.
Monday morning the Senior class
of the east Pennsvalley vocational
school, accompanied by various other
similar classes, left for Washington,
D. C. We wish for them a pleasant |
and profitable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Witmyer,
on Monday,
the Doyle Best house, on north 2nd
street. William Winkleblech Jr., will |
occupy the Mrs. Ardrenna Harman
house, formerly the George M, Stov-
er homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Forster will
leave, today, for Toronto, Canada,
where they will be guests of Mrs.
"Forster's relatives. They will be ac-
companied to Buffalo, N. Y. by their
cousins, Miss Margaret Forster and
sister, of Dillsburg.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Fred Gries-
ing drove to Williamsport, Wednes-
day of last week, where they were
brief callers on Mrs. Harry Roush,
who is a patient in the hospital.
From there they drove on to Hazle-
ton, their former home, where they
were guests of Rev. Mr. Griesing’'s
mother,
GA ——
WINGATE.
Walter Campbell, of Bellefonte,
Roy Fisher
and brother Henry
are improving their barn by paint- |
ing it red with white trimmings,
The condition of both Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of
Cherry Tree, were callers at the
Mrs. Lydia Irwin home, during the
week.
Mrs. Florence Lucas and Miss
Florence Peters visited Mrs. W. M.|
Eckenroth, at Milesburg, Sunday af-|
ternoon.
- wo—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OR RENT.—An apartment in the Sim
Baum house, on north Allegheny
street. Tel. 39.
NFORMATION WANTED.—John
Kline, formerly of Berks County, Pa.,
is thought to have lived near Julian, |
Centre County, Pa., and to
Bn
person vin
the place of his :
aged about $M
nowiedge of
death and burmai will
mentary in the above named estate hav-
ing been granted to the undersignel by
the Register of Wills of Centre County,
against the said estate Sonu
es are requested to
make the same known and all persons
and Miss Loht, of | indebted to said decendent to make pay-
and Mr. and Mrs, | ment thereof
without delay.
ANNA H. HOY, Executrix.
Bellefonte, Pa.
XECUTRICE'S NOTICE.—Letters
testamentary on the estate of Helen
E. C. Overton, late of the Borough of
Bellefonte, Centre county, FP de-
ceased, having been granted the under-
signed, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are hereby noti-
fled to make immediate therzof
present
properly authenticated, for settle-
M
ARY ESTHER BOLTON, Executrix
Jas. C. Furst, Atty. 1528 Roselyn Ave.
-19-6t Philadel Pa.
—
Tre Colonial
Beliefonte’s Oldest Restaurant
er ow Ragen
Open from § a.m.
Until Midnight.
—_—
WE NOW HAVE
Straw For Sale
$1.00 Per Hundred
Special This Week
Punxsutawney Coal
$5.45 Per Ton
DON'T FORGET OUR
Dustless Cannel Coal
Kofman’s Coal Yard
BELLEFONTE
Phonel319
moved into one side of |
and
in | Mrs. George Summers has shown
very little change during the week. |
nave died |
;-
i
COUNSEL FOR
CROOKS OR PUB-
LIC PROSECUTOR!
Sl Won at Both, {
t
EA
gare
TWELVETREES |
In yuma, Digmatic as. 4
STATE'S
ATTORNEY
R K 0 RADIO PICTURE
One Day Counsel for Crooks ...
the next He Hunted Them Down
...but in lobe an Outlaw!
sense
v
i Monday = Tuesday
§ MAY 23 and 24}
Matinee Daily at 1:30 ;
{ Evenings start at 6 and 7:45
|
|
it»
| STATE COLLEGE
i
|
|
i
i
|
|
{
Quality Seeds
|
|
|
U.S. Grown, Verified-Origin,
Certified Highest Test Farm Seeds:
For the farm:
| RED CLOVER
| ALSIKE CLOVER
| SWEET CLOVER
Alfalfa CLOVER
TIMOTHY
For the lawn:
Waite DuTtcH CLOVER
SHADY NOOK LAWN
EVERGREEN
PARK GREEN
«Old Gardner” Fertilizer.
”
Olewine’s Hardware
BELLEFONTE, PA.
WEeEK-ENDS
April 29 to September 3:
Between all stations on the Pennw
sylvania Railroad and generally:
between stations in the East, Mid-
dle West and Eastern Canada.
Tickets good leaving from noon Fri.
day to midnight Saturday. Return-
ing to leave destination any time to.
and including midnight trains the
following Monday. Good in Pullman,
cars on payment of regular Pullman
charges. Liberal stop-overs returning.
Pennsylvania Railroad