4. 1924 Crm SMITH & BAILEY, Proprietors, B. W. SMITH .....oc0seeressesnssss Bilton EDW. B. BAILEY......Local Editor and CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Trinity Reformed (Rev. Delas R. Keener, Pastor) Centre Hall— 10:30 Holy Communion, 9:30 Sunday School. Friday, 7:30. P. M, Service. Tusseyville— 2:30 Special Service 1:30 Sunday School. Preparatory for Preshyterian (Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, Pastor) Presbyterian—Centre Hall morning; Pine Grove Mills, afternoon; Lemont, evening. Special Services of A. for P. welcome, 10:30 A. M, Everybody Methodist Eplscopa) (Rev, H .H. Sherman, Pastor) Methodist—Centre Hall, morning. Sprucetown, afternoon; Spring Mills, evening. QO. 8S — Evangelical (Rev. J. F. Bingman, Centre Hall— Saturday, 3 P. M., ference, Sunday, 10.30 A. M, ev. W. J. Campbell, will officiate at the Egg Hil— Saturday, 8 P. ice. Pastor.) Quarterly Con- Communion. Elder, services, Presiding above M., Communion serv- Tusseyville— i Sunday, 2:30 P. M.,, Communion. Lemont— 7:30 P. M., Sunday, Communion, LOCAL AND PERSONAL August 2 is Community picnic day The trackmen, all of them along the Lewisburg branch, attended a rafiroad meeting in Sunbury on Monday. Frank O. Moyer, was an arrival in Centre Hall on Tues day, and will visit this section for a Mrs Potter, in delicate health to move about in extent, Word from the that Al here, is of Cleveland, Ohlo, among relatives in week. has been last fall. George who since is able the house Ww some altheugh very feeble. was recently received here State Hospit at Danvilie, Osman, 8 former resident very seriously iH. Mrs. T. C and LI. H. Erb, of Latrobe, with Mrs Lucy Henney, in Centre Hall. and while here are taking medical treatment In a contest at Potters Mills, Miss Leona Faust won the pretty ring offer ed by a traveling show, and she takes this method of thanking those who voted for her. Henney are stopping Catherman. a forme- Penns Valley church, will Home pervic Aug. 31 daughters, Ha 3. remain- Monday 3 nome in Rev. Charles F. er pastor of the of the Methodist charge of the Harvest on Grange Park on Sunday. Mrs. R M. Gladys and went to Coburn ing there when Mr. a Car. Miss Sankey, the Grange Encampment and stopping at the home of Mrs Luse and will remain there until close of the Encampment and September 6th, Mrs. F. IL. Mabel Sankey, with her husband son Paul, of near Kansas City, cently visited ten days with her bro- ther, M. A. Sankey, and family, of near Middieburg, Snyder county. Two large stately deer, one a buck. were seen on the Sunset plot. in Seven Mountains, the other evening by Mrs, F. O. Bairfoot and W.. J. Smith, were taking a drive through the moun- tains and stopped there to Jook over the improvements, Saturday night William Johnston baugh, of Pleasant Gap, came near bhe- ing run down by an automobile on the diamond in Bellefonte. He grabbed the fender of the car and himseld from being injured. He experienced a few of the most exciting moments of his life while hanging onto the ma“ chine, but came through without a scratch Miss Aldce Boon, of Hartford, Conn. ie a guest of her grandfather, B. D. Brighin, in Centre Hall, and will remain here until the close of the week, and perhnps longer. Miss Boon holds a responsible position in one of the lead- ing Hartford banks. and was the rep- resentative of the institution to a convention of barkers held at Balti- more, which closed its session last week, and from there she came on ta Centre Hall Mra. David Haines, of McAllister ville, and her daughter<in-law, Mrs, Roy White, and the latter's two chil- dren. of Lewistown, ‘stopped in Centre Hall for a short while on Saturday on their way to Unionville to visit Mrs, Haines father, Samuel White, Mr. White attained his seventy-<ninth birth- day on Sunday. and the event was duly celebrated. Mrs. Haines states she continues to (lke her home at McAl listerville and that she is living com- fortably. Farmer C. T. Crust, east of town, for two weeks was laid up with an Infect ed eye, caused by some foreign sub- stance fastening itself to the right eye ball. White this enforced lay off oc curred at a bad time for a farmer, Mr, Orust had good neighbors who came to hile rescue, cutting the grass and making it Into hay. He j= now on the falr way to recovery, but It will be some time unt he will be able to remove the shield from the infected member, - charge have on Smith ind Roberta. of on Saturday. with friends until Smith brought them Centre secretary of the Fair, as Mitford the Fair, Worred] Mias and formerly ree who saved DEATHS, HARTER Mrs, T. H. { of the editor of the Keystone Gazette, ! Bellefonte, and a widely known wo- ! man, died at her home on Friday, the victim of an attack of acute Indiges- | tion. She was born at Hartleton six- ty-seven years ago and was a member of the Presbyterian church, Funeral al at Aaronsburg. The deceased was childless, FINDLAY Mrs, Isabel Findlay died lon Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Edward Louhgner, near Potters Mills. The body was pie by Undertaker and Wednesday morning it Jeanette, where Interment Funeral services were held home by Rev, J. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs, Findlay was the daughter of John and Isabel Walker and was born in Ireland. Her age was years, Good- hart, wins iat the Loughner NERSE. Emanuel Neese died at the homestead, near Spring Mills, Monday afternoon, after an fliness of about two weeks from lung trouble, Interment was made In Heckman cem- etery this (Thursday) forenoon, Rev, | Hollenbach, of the Reformed church, of which the deceased member, holding the services. He was Oct. 12, 1840, making his age 53 years, 9 months, 10 days. He is survived hig wife and two sons, Samuel, who al- #0 Mves on the of near Spring Mills of the deceased were (Kerstetter) Neese, Wiis a born The David ancestors LINGLE. —Mrs. Lydia Lingle, of Henry Lingle. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jared Ripka, in Georges Valley, Tuesday the age of 74 Death t, hardening of arteries, Saturday years, due the held in Georges wis Funeral services will be morn interment Mra Lingle's makien name Zerby. and she is survived by a brother, Robert J. Zerby, of Brownsville, came here at time of his death, and sister, Mary, wife of Edward of Haven Emanuel Eungard of Farmers Mills, 48 a half-brother ing; etery. be il We who ti sister's Lock KREAMER. weeks, home in ternoon. Interment (Thursday) After an eral Jared B. Kreamer his Rebersburg will be made morning. Mr. K ream es lived in Centre Hall, but his was spent in Miles formerly mast of life township where he was born, having John and Solome (Weav- His There survive been a son of er) Kreamer we wife Mov r vears him his Joanna Mary, and whose makien er, and two Rev, Gertrude name was daughters New Frank, at Solly, of Jersey, Mrs home a————— I A —— A — ON TOUR TO PACIFIC COAST {Continued from first page) we think to get to It not much and we We Our flat we Wis snow in the gittle get winter point Francisco. last Very rain this continued on to have now coversd os only trouble Our 4.700 miles was three ing fine and we stil have and they look us back tires just as ww when we all the though ieNlefonte tomorrow for Wash, Yellowstone Park Highway 14th some corn to plant. ow spring. We existed In great were orgina ne they wil bring home to Portland sit} will lave here Oregon, and Seattle, east to and Lincoln home the oo. Oy lesf't on June we noticed there was still ng to the wet same condition and Hlinoia A in these many far stil plowing planted only was =O #tates where the up Corn was came and grass thick you what was the corn poor; also in We believe the corn will higher in price unless we have a fall. Kansas wheat was very they very large were harvesting when we Colorado, New Mexico Thereis not much farm- aMaifa and California, the wonder state, can raise anything where they irrigate but where there 8 no water nothing grows It never rains here in summer. They depend entirely for water from the snow clad mountains, Now a word about the roads, and we think we have given you about all the news We had hard-gsurfaced roads from Bellefonte to 26 miles West St. louis, then dirt and gravel Missouri. In Kansas about half the sthte is improved roads, balance grav- ol and drt. Colorado good graded gravel New Maxico graded gravel and dirt. all very good Arizona the same California on the east gide of the mountains graved and sand and the West side all fmproved concrete and macadam. There is a decided Improve- ment in the roads in the last five years. One thing we have found is, that people can live much cheaper in the West than in the East. One man todd us that his fuel bill for a five room bungalow for lights and heat- ing water and cooking and heating his house was $14 for a year. That makes us think when we pay that much for one ton of conl and use thirty in one season, We find hotel rates much cheaper here than in the Bast. For in stance here fn San Francisco wé are paying $56.60 for our whole party: have two rooms with bath between, and cot in one room; fine hotel right in cen ter of town. We cannot get such prices in the East. Here is another: you can get a breakfast, ham and ba- con and two eggs toast and coffee for 26¢; and these are first-class places. in Long Beach, a city of 100000, we had a businessman's lunch, cost 400 soup, meat, two vegetables, coffee and ple. It seems very often in touring that the tourist is taken over, but not in the West. We certainly receive full value for our money, Every one of the party le feeling fine. They are all nearly as dark as Mexicans, but that whl come off in time. We feel we have taken enough of your time and will try to find time to wiite more later, We close with kindest regards all our friends CRAWFORD & EMERICK PARTY. could In Missouri (ook ed scarcely through very Hee planted belt corn Kan ss, ate good and They came expect a crop busy through and Arizona. ing, mostly to | : THE G be much wiser. proof and you will WiSe MEN WILL LIKE THESE. SPECIAL £20.00 Value Now $25.00 Value Now $30.00 & $35.00 Value 20¢ Weill Made Clean Sweep Price £1.50 Heavy Blue Denlm Clean Sweep Price Clean Sweep Price. $1.00 Clean Value Sweep Boys’ Price £4.00 lean Men's Silk Shirts Sweep Price £1.00 Ladies’ Bungalow Clean Sweep Price Ladies’ Clean Nightgowns, Sweep Price £1.00 Clean Ladies’ Sweep Sik Hose Price £4.00 Ladies’ Late Style fords and Pumps, Clean Priee 4.00 Clean Value Patent Sweep Price Men's (lean Strong Seont Sweep Price Men's Clean Heavy Sweep Price Men's, tiood, £1.75 Extra (Clean 1 Lot Men's £7.00 Yalue, Fine Clean Press £41.00 Value Clean Sweep Price Clean Sweep Priee ENTIRE LINE OF— STRAW REGS! RUGS! NOW IS THE OUR ENTIRE STOCK HEDUCED, SAVE Yol on Children’s Now CLOTHES $14.75 $17.50 $28.00 lie Overalls, ie bbe 9¢ $2.95 Aprons, 68e Value 69r Se Brown Sweep 2.4 $2.48 £1.79 Yalue $2.49 p Price. #119 Shoes, Price, 500 to $1.9% $2.75 $2.75 RUGS! T™6 BUY. WILL BE MONEY. Value 2c NOTICE — No Merchandise Will Be Charged During This Sale Look Here, Folks We are Overloaded Whh Merchandise Owing to Oppressive Weather Cond tions, WE ARE COMPELLED 70 UNLOAD. WE ARE GAME, ES LADIES, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. ALL REMAINING COATS AND SUITS Women's and Children’s— 5 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Our entire lot of SILK DRESESS, formerly $19.55 & #2250 MUST GO AT $10.75 Men's Palm Beach Suits, 1 Lot Small Sizes, $15.00 Value—Now , $7.50 9c Children’s Aprons, Close out at 1 Lot White Dress Skirts— Close Out At ole UU mbrellas—$2.080 Value Clean Sweep Price $L15 Yalve— ine White Muslin Skirts—$125 Clean Sweep Price £1.50 Sault Cases—(lose Out ne Children's Khaki Sults—{lose Out at Boe 1 Lot Children’s VYaloe— Now Volle Dresses—§2.50 Boe Value ne Children’s School Dresses—§2.00 NOW “a Ladies’ SHE Dresses—8$18.756 Val. Out at #6.75 1 Lot SUK Jersey Petticoats—$d00 Values Now ‘ $1.95 fot ved Jose Women's Silk Gloves—81.00 Vadluew— 69 Now 1 Lot Boyw Knee Pants, Close Out At ; 9c White Middy Blouses—$L50 Value— Now ne Bathing Sults—#$1.25 Value— Now. 6ic Children's Wash Sults—$L75 : Value Now ne Women's Sik Walsts—8550 Value— Now $2.45 Lot—d jose $LOx Women's Silk Blouses, 1 Out at Boys’ 2-Plece Underwear—Close Out at . ev 15¢ SHOES OF STY LY SHOES OF YALLY SHOES OF WORTH We have Twice too Many 806 PER CENT. REDUCTION ENTIRE STOUCR—SELECT SHOE IN THE STORE. Shoes! ON THI ANY Boys Golf Hose—#150 Value Now he I Lot Women's Corsets—_ lose Out die Women's 35.50 Nik Now Blouses £3.95 1 Lot of Men's odd shes, and Women's Rubbers now She Salts Value Price i Lot Clean Ladies Sweep FO, 00 Athlete Price Union Salis toe Men's Cl ‘BH Nweep Men's {lean Dress Caps—Value $1.25 Sweep Price + Be $7.50 Boys' Knee Panis Salls—tlose Out at S405 Men's Leather-Trimmed Tennis Shoes Clean Sweep Miu $1.15 Children’s Shoes Jean Leather-Trimmead Tennis Sweep Fries Be Men's Fries Sik Hows ise Yalue A H-eolors lean - § ag Nweep Value ah I Lot Clean Men's Sweep Press $1.00 shirts Price Khaki Work Price $1.39 $2.00 Men's Clean Sweep Trousers T5¢ Men's Blue Cambray Work Shirts Close Out at we Tiesui]. 06 Value $e Silk Price Pure Sweep Men's Clean 1 Lt of Ladies” Low and High Ba dill fo $7.50 Valoe—lean Price Shows Sweep Lb Value Ladies Handkerchiefs— 1 Clean Sweep Price Men's Dress Hosee—all CO OE Nn Sp we—{lean Sweep Price Ladies’ Dress Hose25¢ Value— Clean Sweep Price Men's Red Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Now 1 Let { lose Ladiey’ Out At White Waki OUR VALUES WILL GET YoU FREE! FREE! FREE! A Good Broom Given Away With: Every $10.00 Purchase PENNA. sl] DR. E. A. ROUSE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST of 22 N. 4th St. Harrisburg, Pa. I will be at my office at the M.. L. Emerick home, in CENTRE HALL Thurs., July 31st 9a. m.tob P.M. Eyes Examined by my scientific meth- od. Glasses fitted at moderate price. SPECIAL FOR THIS TRIP ONLY A pair of glasses for far or near sees tng at as LOW AS #2, COMPLETE, See mo and SAVE FROM #8 to #5 on any style Glasses you may desire. REMEMBER THE DATE II IE, Bell 8-M PA. HIGH GRADE RIAL AND MILL WORK Before You Buy BOTH PHONES Commercial 213-X 41: one Houck five-gallon heating orch~—~8. A. MOYER, a Hall, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers