- * * » » - ITEMS OF . LOCAL INTEREST . - ® Ww *- ® » - w Children's Day service in the Meth- odist church will be held Sunday eve- ning, June 4. Mrs, Ada Butz during much of last Mrs. J. C. Kelley, in -Lewisbury. She returned home Saturday evening. Whert C. Neff, who is tea hing in & vocational school at Cyclone, McKean county, makes his week-end trips to his home here on a motorcycle, Since White Rock Quarries at Pleas Blaine Liester and Orvis Weaver, all of town have had regular employment, The Junior class of Centre Hall High school is making preparations for holding a festival on the school ath- letic field, the evening of Memorial Day. The Spring Mills band has been engaged to furnish music A Shetland pony was included ia the shipment of horses brought in from Iowa by George Searson and son, James Searson, last week, for public sale on Saturday. The pony wus for Betty Searson, little daughter of James Sear- son, Mrs. Saul Mechley is wealth at her home in Millheim complications. She is able to be feet but for a s IH part of She is the daughter of Mr Isaac Shawver, both deceased, one timelived at » Old Fort Mrs. Mary E. Christine and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crowl, of Elysburg, on Sun day were guests of 2 Moore. Miss Miriam €y, was also at the same time. difficulty in recov eilit i { tonsiliti= ‘entre Hall played elton The failure of driven by R. resulted in tg nm bankment and turning over at the F M. Fisher farm, tenanted by Charles Frazier, east of Centre Hall, on Friday Two small boys were on the truck with the driver one of whom had his ank le broken and was cut on the face and theaother had a head injury. don, Miftti @ g down an em- Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Jacobs and three children, Frances, Guy, Jr., and wee Ann, motored here from their home In Steubenville, Ohlo, arriving Friday night. All returned home on Monday except Rose Ann, who will remain for a short time with her grandma. Mr. Jacobs’ homecoming over Mother's Day was a fine expres gion of his devotion to his aged moth er, Mrs, Lizzie Jacobs. Miss Theresa Andrews, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- drews, of Earlystown, was taken to the Centre County hospita; on Friday eve- nin and on Saturday morning under- went, an. operation for appendicitis, Her Condition is reported very favor. able. “The young lady is a graduate of the Centre Hall High school and is sociates who wil} be pleased to learn that she ig well on the way to com- plete recovery. Frank Yearick, who had been in Youngstown, Ohio, for the winter, is back to Millthelm and for the present Is stopping with his daughter, Mrs. Winfield Bartges and fumily, The State highway workmen employ - propriation becomes available. The regular monthly meeting of the business.—B. FF. Kennelley sec'y, It appears a 3 h. p. electric 1etor disappeared from the hose housé on tor was used in connection with a wa- ter pump, supplying compressed alr. Lock Haven State Teachers’ College er years, due to a reduction of ten pet cent by presidents permitting only the y best qua to continue their prfpa- ration to the graduation point. Clover Farm Store CENTRE HALL Stretch Your Dollar--Take Advantage of these Specials--and others : CLOVER FARM COFFEE BLUE CUP COFFEE per hee 20 h—25e CLOVER FARM SALT Extra Speclal—2 10¢ boxes—15e ORANGE-PEKOE TEA Half-1h pkg—28¢ (Iced Teaspoon Free) FANCY FLORIDA TREE-RIPENED ~~ RAPE FRUIT- RER CUP COFFEE 1 RUTT 2 Ihs—B85ec i for 19¢ ROLLED OATS 6 Ihne19¢ Reg be Size OVALTINE POST'S BRAN FLAKES 89¢ (Orphan Annle Mark Free) 2 boxes—ifie T. A. HOSTERMAN. Proprietor Persons interested in the cemetery connected with the old Evangelical Association church, Zion Hill, in Potter township are requested to meet there on Saturday morning of this week pre- pared to ald in cleaning up the bury ing ground so that i will be in pre. condition on Memorial Day. Anna McManus, of inst week ng friends. She spen her sister, Mrs Wil +3 fort thre Jaton “There's more room, all right-and the upholstery is certainly better.” “Yes—and no other low-priced car 0 ir 3 has Fisher No Draft Ventilation, this tfme } : and I wouldn't do without that.” ¢ plent : f good 1 Hettinger is uting iw the raing to cease and plant the remainder . f the =p ing | crop on his farm near Farmers Mills } He depends largely on silage and al« falfa for roughage for his herd of Hol- “No wonder. steine. He is planning for pasture 4 a permanent pastifre—and wiil devote | A Chevrolet twenty-four acres to it. Mr Hetting- : ar Se wm + as $445 js Ber is now in quest of information on : how to establish such a pasiure Jot { ey bound to and will seek the advice of County 3 appeal to Agent Blaney and Penn State profes: ) ts every smart sors in the Agricultural Department ei h buyer.” for details in procedure, “I see Chevrolet is still topping them all in sales.” Mrs. James Gunsallie is very feeble at the age f 89 years. She makes her home with her daughter. Mrs John Delaney, east of town. The lady has a large acquaintance throughout the county and also large family connec. tions. Among others whe called to *ee her over the week-end were Mr “Take it from me—here’s the finest car that ever cut motor- ing costs.”’ “I believe you. It certainly has everything I look for in a motor car.” A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE “I'm thinking of buying a new What's your advice?” ® Take a minute to watch the new . “A six-cylinder Chevrolet. Chevrolets that pass you by. Look at Po There's one engine you the pleased expressions on the faces of ff know is right—a good ; many millions of owners the drivers. These people are enjoy- have proved it for you." ing life—going places in style— going with less fuss and bother, and with more solid contentment than most people have ever traveled with before. They are driving the one low-priced car that combines all the best things motoring can offer. How about it—wouldn’t you like to get more fun out of motoring—and be money ahead? Then drop in on your Chevrolet dealer. In no time at all / . ia > . . "And you'd never guess it if you he'll fix it up so you can save with a were driving. Give me a big, new Chevrolet. héavy, low car every time, for roadability.”” “Seventy already! You'd never guess it from the sound of that engine.” CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. $445 to $565 All prices {.0.b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Lowdelivered prices, sary G.M. A.C. terms. 8. Goodyear, at Colyer, on Friday se lowed by a heart attack to which she has been subject for some time. Her condition was critical at one stag, but she is now very much better. Mrs Goodyear was walking through her yard carrying a dish filled with water, intended for some chicks, when she fell. In some manner a brokin plecs wrist, resulting as related above. Mra. Mary Breon, nt tha home of her daughter, Mrs. J. CC. Brooks, west of town, who was dangerously ll last to sit up in bed on Monday. Ske was visited by aly of her children, except one son during her present iliness, The children are Mrs. Jane Breon, eof Bellefonte; William, of Harrisburg: Sarah, wife of John Brooks, Barber ton, Ohio; Edgar, of St. Paul, Minn. Helen, wife of Lynn Platt, State Col. lege: Margaret, wife of Marian Keyser, Brooks, where the mother Hyves, Goo, E. Breon, Knoxville, Tenn. was the member of the family, i ! hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gun. lege: Miss Margaret Fisher and Tohn Sarah, and Wm. Foringer, of Lamar; and Mrs. Ray Sharer, Centre Hall a NAA So By .GENE BYRNES NG USE LOOKING MOM!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers