Public Sale!
———) AT )——
The Harter
Music Store
in Bellefonte, Pa.,
ON
Thurs. June 23,
Beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, when all the in-
struments, musical accessories, show cases and
other fixtures of this well known store will
go under the hammer, bring what they will
Pianos, Radios,
Banjos, Ukes, Mandolins, Records, Etc.
|
|
| There are also Instrument Cases, Piano and Radio
Benches, Sheet Music, Player Rolls, Edison, Colum-
bia and Victor Records, Mckinley Edition of Teach-
ers Music’ a
Phonographs,
Complete Addressograph
Roll Top Desk, Iron Safe
Display Cases,
Electric Sign
HOLME’S ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
HOWARD, |
Mrs, William Lucas spent last)
| week with relatives in Altoona.
Harold Mayes was 2 business
| visitor in Williamsport, Wednesday.
George Snyder, of State College,
was the guest of Miss Vonada John-
son,
Guy Thompson, oi Efizabethtown,
spent the week-end at his home
here.
Walter Weber, of Monessen, is
spending several days at his home
here.
J. D. Mayes, of Miiton, =pent
Monday with his brother, J, Wil
Mayes.
Miss Grace Schenck spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Schenck.
Rev. Russel Gardner, of
nia, is visiting his mother,
Joseph Gardner.
Mrs. J. Franklin Smith, of Hazle-
Califor-
Mrs.
} ton, a former resident here, called
on friends in town.
Richard Heisley, of Marysville, is
visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. W. R. Yingling.
The base ball club will hold a
festival at the High school grounds
on the evening of July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Allen, of Pitts-
burgh, spent several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Mayes,
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence F, Bar-
ton, of Hastings, spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Pletcher.
Mrs. Joseph Harte, of Chicago,
' m., is spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
| Thompson.
Mrs, John Fisher and daughter, of
| Bald Eagle, have returned to their
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Shawver.
The Win-One Bible class of the
Reformed church met at the home
of Mrs, R. K. Bennison, last Thurs- |
day evening.
Marie and Patricia Lauth, of Lock
Haven, spent the week-end at the
home of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Pletcher.
Raymond Pletcher, who is em-
ployed by the Kreage Stove Co., at
Cleveland, Ohio, is spending his va-
cation at his home here,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. J. F. |
Winkleblech and daughter, Dorothy, |
returned from a visit with friends
| and relatives on Sunday.
Musical Instruments and
many other articles that are to go to the higest bid-
der. Thisis to be A Real Cleanup Sale.
L. FRANK MAYES
Tools, Repair Parts for all
|
Auctioneer
ti
i
PINE GROVE MENTIONS
John Gates and bride were Sunday
visitors at Grandmother Barto's
home at Tadpole
John Saucerman is confined to his
bed at this writing suffering a
severe attack rheumatism.
Our hammer and tongs man, W.|
A. Collins, was a business visitor at
Baileyville Thursday A. M.
Allen Weiland and family were in
our town Saturday P. M. shopping
and taking in the ball game.
Mrs. Hugh C. Dale and baby
daughter are visiting a week among
friends and relatives at Hublersburg.
Russell Eyer and family have
flitted back from Port Matilda to
the Ewing house at Penna. Furnace. |
Mrs, Geo. P. Irvin is still confined |
to her bed and not improving as.
fast as her many friends would like.
The Samuel Everhart and J. H.!
Gilliland farm homes are each being |
dolled up with new coats of ivory
paint.
Farmer James W. Peters, cf the
Glades, is having his barn re-weath-
erboarded with planed and grooved
lumber,
Miss Edna Gates of Altoona, spent
the past week as a guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Bertha Shilling, of Rock
Springs. ;
Merchant John Rearick, accom-
panied by David Herpster, motored -
to the capitol Wednesday on a busi-
ness mission.
The sign of ‘The Fish" in our cal-
endar is right to “T,” as we are!
having a real old-fashioned settled.
much-needed rain.
A. L. Albright is representing I.
O. O. F. Lodge No, 276 at the Grand
Lodge meeting held this week in
the city of York, Pa,
George Goheen has his new house
and barn completed ready for occu-
pancy this week. Now we'll watch
the Court House weekly list.
Many farmers are complaining of
the poor stand of corn due to worms |
and crows. The wheat looks on an |
average of 90 per cent crop.
The big frost on Wednesday morn-
ing put a stop to plant growth for a
short while except in Tadpole. Many
crops were destroyed entirely.
Mrs. Minnie McGinley, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is spending two weeks
with her father, Charles Martz, and
her brothers and sisters in the val-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Graffis are
rejoicing over the arrival of an R15
pound boy, No. 1, a bouncer. Mrs.
Graffis is better known here as Miss
Elsie Garmon,
The I. O. O. F. annual Memorial
services will be held here in the new
cemetery on Saturday evening, June
18th, at 6 o'clock P, M. A good
speaker has been procurred.
(Dud) Royal Kline and James D.
Tanyer spent Monday on the south
side of Tussey, the former repairing
cars, while the latter angled in
streams for the finny tribe.
Harold Albright and wife, of State
College, tarried awhile in town on |
|
i nicely.
Thursday evening enroute to spend P
the evening at the home of the for-
mer's parents, at Penna. Furnace.
Ralph Harpster and wife, of Phil-
adelphia, are spending some time
with the former's mother, Mrs. Ida
Harpster, of Tadpole. Ralph is one
of our jolly old Academy students,
Prof. J. A. Mcintyre, of the Exten-
sion Department of State College,
is traveling among our farmers,
picking ten for a farm survey to be
completed within the next six
months.
During the past week mother
Sophia Reed has been confined to
her bed at the Samuel Everhart
home on the Branch suffering from
ear and throat trouble. She is im-
proving at this writing.
D. Kleckner Reish, with four asso-
ciates, of Altoona, were here Tues-
day on the Samuel A. Homan farm
hunting ground hogs. The veteran
hunter with his dogs and unerring
aim brought in five pigs as trophies
to carry back to the Mountain city.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Gallagher, of
Altoona, were last Sunday visitors
at Baileyville as guests of Mrs Mary
| Saucerman. Mrs. Gallagher will be
remembered here as the widow of
the late Glenn Bailey, former tom-
boy of a well known Baleyville fam-
y.
The regular monthly Brotherhood
meeting will be held in Graysville
church on Friday evening, 17th, at
8 o'clock. Prof. J. R, Hughes, of the
Bellefonte Academy, will address the
meeting with, we assure all, a
worthwhile message, Give him a full
house,
Ralph Williams, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Claude Williams, is a patient
in the Centre County hospital suf-
fering a broken ankle, the result of
| being side-swiped off the running-
board of an auto in
ration. Late
reports are that he fre
is getting along
George Bailey and wife, of Edon |
Hill, spent Thursday at the Comrade |
W, Sunday home on Main street,
also taking in Farmers day at State |
| College as George believes in keep-
ing abreast with the times and the
present way of making good farms
better, |
Bud and Sydney Goss,
nied by Richard Hoy,
lege, motored to
accompa- |
Jos ot State Col-
e te Capitol |
last Saturday to visit the aa
uncle, Charles Goss, and take in|
sights at the governmental build- |
ings—perhaps calling on Gov Gifford |
Pinchor, |
At the base ball game here on
June 25th the P. O. 8S. of A. boys |
will serve sandwiches, pop and ice |
cream, In the evening they will hold |
a festival on the old Academy yard. |
Proceeds for a worthy cause. Fer- |
guson township band will furnish |
the music. Let's give the order |
plenty of recognition. |
Our town league ball team played |
Spruce Creek, Thursday, at Spruce
Creek, score tie 6-6, Baileyville here |
Saturday, score 12-3 in Pine Grove's |
favor. Batteries P., Gearhart: C. |
Gearhart. Opposing team, P., Camp- | 4
| Mr. and Mrs, Kline R. Wolf,
| from his
| Tuesday afternoon,
| the bones in his right wrist,
Mrs. Jackson Kline, who has been
very ill at her home the past several
wetks, suffered another attack of
apoplexy and is in a very serious
condition.
“Buddy” Wolf, youngest son 2
pony while out riding,
and dislocated
Children’s day programs were giv-
en in the Methodist church, on Sun-
day morning, and in the Evangelical |
church, Sunday evening. The Re-|
formed Sunday school will give their |
rogram in the church next Sunday ,
evening at 7:30,
Miss Bertha Wolf is visiting with |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalk, in Phil-
adelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Pfaeffle, at Wilmington, Del. On her |
return trip she will spend several
days with Miss Bernita Strebig, at
Reading. Miss Strebig was a former
teacher in the local High school.
The well-—baby clinic will be held |
in the room in the I. O. O. F. hah,
next Tuesday afternoon, June 21st, |
from 3 to 4. Bring your baby and
have it measured and weighed and
given a complete examination so
that you may compare its weight
and growth with the progress made |
by the average child. |
A birthday surprise party was
tendered Miss Beverly Vonada, by |
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.|
Vonada, at their home, “The Pride |
Home Farm,” Wednesday afternoon,
June 8th. Miss Beverly was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts, |
The afternoon was spent in playing |
games and contests after which
delicious refreshments were served.
The following guests were present: |
Betty Stover, Carolyn Ekdahl, Har-
ry Ekdahl, Mary Virginia Stoltz, |
Sara Wensel, Louise Kingsley, Louise |
Beightol, Betty Aley, Nora Hraton, |
Harold Heaton, Phyllis Carner, |
Mervin Lucas, Harry Butler, Suz-
anne Hoffman, Myrtle Johnson, Kath- |
leen Bennett, Beverly Lucas, Carroll |
Ekdahl, Donald Vonada, Mrs. Clara
Butler, Mrs. W. P. Smith, Miss Mar-
ion Smith, Mrs. Edythe Ekdahl, Miss |
Carrye Butler, Mrs. Milford Heaton, |
Mrs. James Carner, Mrs, Harry |
Butler and daughter, Miss Violet, |
and Mrs, Mary Hoffman.
———— fp ——— i
-——Jennie Mains, who graduated |
at the Port Matilda High school two |
weeks ago, has the enviable record
of never having missed a day from
the time she started to school as
a little girl, six years old.
——The _--’ .fice at Linden Hall
has been closed by order of the
Postoffice Department, and residents
in that locality will be served by
rural delivery from Centre Hall.
bell; Smith, C,, B . On Saturday,
the 18th, our team will play at
State College with State College.
A number of our town folks at-
tended Baileyville's children's day
services last Sunday evening and
were delighted with the program
which was well rendered under the
direction of Daniel Frank with Miss
Ann Ward at the piano, The excel-
lent music by the choir was under
the direction of Prof. Earl Transue,
of Jersey Shore. Special mention is
oy of the song by the class of
ys.
|
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ITTLE PIGS.—16 little
in age from 6 to
Chester Whites,
Cross near Axe
604-R-2
igs, rangin
In s weeks of
quire o -
Mann or one
-26-2t
| Mary, Priscilla
AARONSBURG
Mrs. Rebecca Vonada has been
uite ill for the past week with in-
za.
Tuesday of last week, Mrs. G. A,
Fred Griesing left for Los Angeles,
Cal., where she will be the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wen-
ner.
Mrs. W. H. Phillips returned
home, Saturday, from Philadelphia,
where she spent the past two months
Hite ker daughter, Mrs. George Mc-
y.
Mrs. Thomas Beardwood and
daughter, Miss June, of Philadelphia,
were recent callers at the home of
Mrs. J, M. Otto. Morgan Otto at-
tended a bridge party in Centre Hall,
Friday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Guise-
wite, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Stover, drove to Miilmont,
Saturday, where they spent the day
with Mrs. Emma Beaver and Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Boob.
Mrs. Philip Irey and daughteg
Miss Janet, came up from Danville
and Sumner Irey, a student at
Carnegie Tech, in Pittsburgh. have
joined the family at the Musser
homestead for the summer,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crouse and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Pitts-
burgh, were week-end guests at tle
homes of Mr. Crouse’'s brothers, J.
H. and H. E. Crouse, the latter of
whom has been ill for some time
past and is not improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Orwig
drove to Sunbury, Tuesday, and
spent the day with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harter. They were accompanied
home by their younger daughter,
Olive, who had been the guest of her
sister for a brief time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Troupe and
three daughters, the Misses Anna
and Rebecca, of
Bellefonte, drove to Bloomsburg, Sun-
day, and on the return drive made
a brief call at the home of Mrs.
Troupe's aunt, Mss. Thomas Hull
| Mrs, Hull and daughter, Miss Jennie,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L,
Kessinger, in State College, over com-
mencement. John R. Kessinger, Mrs.
Hull's great nephew, was one of the
class of 1932 to receive diplomas in
| landscape architecture.
—_— A ————————
—When you read it in the Watch-
man you know it's true.
BOALSBURG.
John Hess, of Altoona, is visiting
friends in town,
J. D. Mayes, of Milton, was in
town on Tuesday.
Frank Crawford, of Bellefonte,
was in town on business, Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Doty, of Frost and Doty,
State College, was a caller in town
on Friday evening.
Paul Rupp and sons, of Pitcairn,
spent a short time in town, on Mon-
day, greeting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Glenn, of Brad-
ford, visited Mrs. Glean's mother,
Mrs, M. A. Woods, last week.
‘Mrs. James Irwin attended the
funeral of her nephew, Sterling
Decker, at Montgomery last week.
Elmer Ross and daughter, Miss
Edith, of Lemont, were callers in
this vicinity on Tuesday evening.
Daniel Lonebarger, of State Col-
lege, a student of dentistry in Pitts-
burgh, was a caller in town on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Alice Magoffin, of Hollidays-
burg, went to Pine Grove Mills to
visit friends, after spending some
time in town.
Misses Maudella Smith and Sara
Ross were appointed delegates to
represent the Reformed Sunday
school, at the county convention at
Millheim.
Mrs. Anna Meyer Gettig and
daughters, Misses Nellie and Katha-
rine, of Juniata, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, George E.
Meyer, on Sunday.
Mrs. O, T. Smith, representing the
local Relekahs, and W. E. Homan,
the I. O. O.F., and Mrs. Walk-
er, of the Pine Grove Mills Rebekah
lodge, drove to York to attend the
Assembly in session there this week,
The W. H. Stuart family have
been making frequent trips to Belle-
fonte to visit Miss Nannie Belle
Stuart, a student nurse in the Cen-
tre county hospital, who is convales-
cing from a recent operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atherton and
sons, James and George, of Numidia,
spent some time last week visiting
friends in town, Mr. Atherton also
attended lectures at State College.
On returning home they were ac-
com ed by Charles Wright, who
will visit with the family indeflinite-
1y.
—We do your job work right.
CATHAUM
wm
STATE COLLEGE
(Summer Opening Time 7:00 p. m. Lasé
complete program starts 9:00 p. mJ
FRIDAY —
Lewis Stone, Robert Young in .
“NEW MORALS FOR OLD”
SATURDAY —
Tom Mix, Lois Wilson in
“THE RIDER OF DEATH VALLEY”
MONDAY—
Edna Mae Oliver in
“LADIES OF THE JURY”
TUESDAY —
WEDNESDAY —
Leo Carrillo, Constance Cummings i.
“THE GUILTY GENERATION""
THURSDAY—
Ben Lyon, Thelma Todd in
“THE BIG TIMER”
NEXT FRIDAY
Richard Bennett, Dickie Moore I
“NO GREATER LOVE”
NEXT SATURDAY i
Dolores Del Rio in 5
“GIRL OF THE RIO” 7
wi
oO
Economues
reported by many FRIGIDAIRE
users amount to an average of
prove Frigidaire is the
economical refrigerator
Have you hesitated to buy an electric refrig-
erator because of the first cost? Then come
to the Frigidaire Spring Showing and Food
Thrift Exhibit. You'll see the most enlight-
ing exposition of refrigeration facts ever
presented to the public. Facts taken from the
actual experiences of Frigidaire users—show-
that with its amazing economy of opera-
Frigidaire actually saves these users an
average of $9.96 a month through quantity
buying, no spoilage and economy of opera
jag
tion,
COMPLETELY INSTALLED!
= A wazing Savings
tion . . . savings that amount to hundreds of
It is no longer a case of what Frigidaire
costs you, but of how much you are losing
by not having it. We'll show you with yo
own figures just what you will save in yo../
own home. And we'll tell you about the ew
ow os how ine Feitidalve with ite
surplus power, fast ice freezing and absolute
dependability can be had for as little as
$149.50 completely installed.
EASY TERMS IF YOU WISH
WEST PENN ELECTRIC SHOP
—————
WEST PENN POWER COMPANY, Bellefonte, Pa
R. C. WITMER ELECTRIC STORE,
Bellefonte, Pa
KEEFER HARDWARE COMPANY,
State College, Pa
BE ——