i - i ing at 10.30, stopping at evening. ; cation, Sylvania. TATE WILL YOUR OLD ho TO Ree fof i A T This Valuable Ad- all the regular stations be- 5 . . MAKE AGE “TB BH N ND . Some One is Sure to Secure It. to hear him, : Rade-Turn-ny, A pretty home wedding oceurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turneny, on 20'h ultimo, when their dagghter, | Miss Blanche, was united in marriage | to John Rude, of Bellefonte The eer-| emony was performed by the bride's | pastor, Rov. D. A. Sawers, of the Meth. | odist Episcopal church, of Pleasant Gap. Fifty guests witnessed the cere mony snd partook of the wedding sup- per. Their manv friends wish them a happy voyage on the sea of lifs Mp pri Minn‘ck “tover, Lester W. Minnick, of Millheim, and Miss Amy A. Biover, of Rebersburg, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Beott G. Stover, on Thursday evening of last week. The ceremony was per. formed by the Rev. Frank Wetzal of the Reformed church. Harris Town=hip, Carn, potatoes and all vegetation ie suffering from lack of rain, Mr. and Mra Frank Fisher returned tn Altoona M iaday Edwin Roop, of the Mountain City, apent a few dave with his parents, Mra. HH 8 Harrie and children are visiting ber sunt, Mre. Lindsey, at Pitoairn Mr and Mrs Ira Rishel spent the time from Saturday until Monday with relatives near Axe Mann. Mrs Weiss, of Altoona, at the home of Charles Sunday was 8 guest Kuhn over Misses Katie and Lizzie Zeigler, of near Axe Mann, spent Saturday at the home of their brother, Adam Zigler. Misa Katie Burkholder, of Centre Hill, visit -d friends at Boalsburg and Walout Grove on Saturday. Misses Margarete and Ruth Coxey, of | Bellefonte, were visitors at the home | of thelr sunt, Mra. Nannie Coxey. Dr. Kidder and family and Miss Madigogburg vs Georges Valley, A rather spirited game of baseball | was played at Bpring Mills between the Madisonburg and Georges Valley | teams, the result being a score of six | and four, the latter winning. Pitcher | Smith did fine work, and kept the opposing team from making tours of | the diamond. ———————— A ————— LOUALS, Mra J D. Smithgall, of Austin, ie at the home of her grandmother, Mrs | Annie Spangler, in Centre Hall, “A car load of ** Fresh Air Children’ | are being entertained by farmers about | Belleville, They were ‘‘shipped” from Jersey City. The Keystone Gazette thinks Wills fam A. Carson, farme: esst of Centre Hall, has a bee in his bonnet singing of the possibilities of him becomivg a Democratic candidate for sherifl, | Michsel J. Doyle, along the pike pear Burnham, who conducts a small tobacco store, was robbed HSsturday | night by two masked persons. They secured about $4500 Doyle was knocked senseless sud bound antil the | highwaymen secured their booty, Last week mention wes made in these columns that Miss Ida Rhoads, daughter of Rev. W. W. Rhoads, of Howard, had been taken to a Phils | delphis hospital. Word has been re ceived that she underwent an opers. tion st the Methodist hospital, sud that her condition is very favorable Among the passengers Monda: going east was Capt. W. H. Fry, who was on his way to Milton to visit his son, a recent graduate from the * yeterinary department of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, who swuog his Vv. M. D. shingle to the breezss io that WortUumberldid Soyuty the home of George summit. W. C. Meyer and sister, Miss Eliza beth, of Btate College, spent Friday | evening at the home of their brother, J H. Meyer, Mrs George Fisher, with ber two interesting little boys, Harold and Nevin, erjoy-d a week at her parental home at Bellefonte Don’t forget the festival Friday snd Dale, at Dale Miss Alice Weber, of Huntingdon, friends in Boalsburg and vicinity, i Misses Elsie and Nora Barr, who are | visitors from Kansas, and their sant, | Miss Balie Barr, of Pine Grove Mills, | returned from a trip to Atlantic City. B Cowher, of Bellefonte, had a dis play of moving pietures in the town hall Ssturday evening, which proved | an enjoyment to quite s number of people. hold a pienie in McFarlane’s Grove, saturday, August 14 The other Hun- day Behnols of Boal«burg are invited to er joy the day with them. Mra John Durner and son Paul visited for a few days with her sister, Mra William Johneon, at Pine Hall on relatives at State College, Mrs. Clarence Passmore, of Harris burg, Is 8 guest at the home of her father, Adam Felty. ~he expecta to remain for some time and will visit {relatives in different parts of the {eountry. | Teachers elected for this township are : High School, Prof H. OC. Roth. rook ; Iaburg grammer, H Willisme; Boslsttirg orimery, Mies Margaret Motherstaugh; Roék Hil, H MM. Hosterman; Walnut Grove, H I Lonberger; sningletown, Willian Cressler. ing relatives at Smithtown, had a fall, hich made it difficult for her to walk. she afterwards visited st the home of 4. Ww. Conley, at Centre Hall, w for bbe she Tod a pate lo 4 at all Hhe had a desire to be st her home in Boalshurg, and at her request Jamen Keller and sister, Mra Conley, accompanied her to her home, where she la now receiving proper care by her niece Mra Frank Mover, of Gregg Station, spent several days with her attending to her wants ——— A — LOCALS, Ridney Kuhn, of White Deer, at. tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Frank Armagast Monday afternoon carpenter Heory Gettig loat his pocketbook between his home and tha!, of Peter Jordan, near Colyer. Mr.and Mrs. D Wagner Geles ac companied by their children, and Samuel Hart, of Braddock, were K. Geiss, Banday. There are scores of families in Centre county who hold anpusl! reunions, but the largest family of all—the smiths have refrained from participating in the fad, and all, perhaps, because the busipess of the county would be too much interfered with if the members would take a day off for such a pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dellett, daugh- ter Margaret and sons James, Ross and Harry and Miss Leontine Lakin, of Washiogton, D. C.; Mr and Mrs Harry Ross, sou Spencer and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, of Harrisburg, drove across the seven mouutaios Friday, from Milroy, stopping at * Pat” Garrity ’s on their return for supper, Lumberman John Treaster, of Centre Hill, is sporting an automo- wants it to. Mr, ber of small timber tracts in the valley } which netted him a handsome profit not let the automobile fever keep him from filling lumber orders. In this jssue D. M. Campbell, the Millheim furniture desler, advertises n clearance sale that means just what the advertisement says. Mr. Camp bell carries a large stuck of goods in his line, aad it will pay anyous wish. ing to make a purchase of furniture to g" to his parlors and inspect his goods "he sale Is not made up of out-of-date farniture, but the iatest paterns are idoluded. The annual gathering and basket plenio of the farmers and their friends, of Huntingdon, Centre and Bisir counties, will be brid In Funk's grove, Warriorsmark, on Saturday, Mb instant, sod a complete program for a fine day of recreation has been as ranged. AL 10 donk lu thi wording there will be sn « or aoa va ras Col part A 2 a & 4 Add ddd bbb itd RR a i a Att 1 A It is worth your while . - . * » BALLOON ASCENSION by One of the Greatest Aeronauts in the World. | Take a Day Of Come and Bring Voir Priends. Ladies are Especially Invited. pe Band Concert during the day by one of the Best Bands im Central Pennsylvania. is a great demand for houses in State College. We insist on you attending this sale, and seeing the beantilul town, and the opportunities which it offers. YOUNG MAN, OWN A HOME; BUY IT a Rn Se tii i | i i Wood Rockers, at Tbe. Smyrna Rugs, 27x64, at China Mattings, per yd. Rag Carpets, per yd., $1.98. Yeloar Covered Couches, Irom $6.85 up. Drop-Lea! Tables, at $3.50. Square Extension Tables, 42x42 from $6.85 wp. Polding Spiral Springs, trom $2.88 0p. Prices here quoted Woven Wire Springs, from $2.10 up. Solt-Top Mattresses, at $2.80. 4 Ib. Pelt Mattress, at $6.87. Parlor Tables, 24x24, at $1.80. Drop-in Sls, ioe coverings, give $14.98 Wood-Seat Diners, per six, trom $4.60 up. We are Offering. IAI whoReadn YF 1 AAA ARSRR SEARS TT TPT YT TTI rT PPT rrr eT TTI TTYY +r rere TEN ak did i rrr Trrrrrrt errr YYYY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers