PAGE TWO
DOOGNONNNOOOONOOONOO
HASTINGS BRIEFS
DOOVVVOVVVOVVVVVVVVOVVVVVVO
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and
children and Jane Riordan spent the |
past holiday at Ivy Side Park.
Misses Jane Dillon, Eleanor Kelly, !
Eleanor McDermott and Louise Gues
are spending this week at Camp Ki-
wanis near Nicktown.
Mrs. Jack Hurst and children and
Frances Simon of Trenton, N. J., spent
the first of the week at the Frank Si-
mon home,
Mrs. Mary Ann Born and daughter,
Genevieve were Monday sheppers in
Barnesboro,
Earl McKillop, Jr., spent the past
week with relatives in Patton.
Mrs. L. S. Yerger and children of
Patton were Sunday callers at the Earl
McKillop home.
Misses Helen and Mary Drass are
spending some time with relatives in
Coalport.
Mrs. George Sherwin and daughter
Shirley of Barnesboro visited at the
James Commons home last Saturday.
Jack Ritter is spending the month of
July in Baltimore, Maryland at the C.
M. T. C. Fort Meade Camp.
Miss Dorothy Simon is visiting
relatives in Trenton, N. J.
Miss Mary Dillon was a Friday mo-
torist to Pitsburgh.
Miss Helen Robinson spent Tuesday
in St. Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Youngs-
town Ohio, spent the first of the week
here with relatives and friends.
Misses Loretto and Jean Platt of Bar-
berton, Ohio, spent the week-end
and holiday here with relatives and
friends.
George Muri of Altoona was a Tues=
day calller at the Henry Born home.
Miss Kathryn Nesdars is visiting at
the Kirtkley home in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Daugherty and
children of Altoona and Mr. John Da-
vis of Altoona spent Sunday at the
Tom Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Paterno and chil-
dren enjoyed an outing at Ivyside on
July the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jomes and children
of Bakerton were in town witn rela-
tives Tuesday morning.
Angeline Paterno of Barmesboro is
spending several weeks here at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Paterno.
Mrs. M. Pierson of Patton spent Sun-
day at the Margaret Crouse home,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrity and dau-
. ghter Jane of Johnstown spent Sun-
day here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hilda Farabaugh and son Ja-
mes are vacationing in Atlantic City
this week.
Mrs. Jane Rowley and Ann Stewart
are spending some time in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payor of Van
Ormer were Friday visitors at the Rob-
MSO “nome:
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sharbaugh and
daughter Virginia visited Sunday with
the A. J. Houck family.
Gerald Weakland spent the past
week with relatives-in Colver.
Michael Banchasky of Barnesboro
spent Sunday here with friends.
Misses Martha Heuther, Camille
Houck, Mary Dillon, Sue Easly and
Monica Holtz were Sunday callers in
Ebensburg.
Bill Cence is spending this week at
the Pierson home in Patton.
Anthony and Charlotte Mancuso are
spending several weeks in Greensburg
with relatives.
George Heuther Jr. spent the past
week in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. James Simelsberger of
Patton visited friends here Saturday.
Major McCoy and Stephen Easly
motored to Pittsburgh on Saturday.
Miss Agnes Rager of Akron, Ohio
spent the first of the week at the Rager
home on Cinder St.
Joseph Easly of Pittsburgh spent
Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs H. J. Easly.
H. J. Heuther is spending the week
at Renova.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Isano of Barnes-
boro spent Sunday at the home of the
lady’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Man-
cuso.
Miss Rose Robinson and Mark
Wyant of Altoona spent Saturday at
the Ebbs home.
Mrs. Paul Easly and son Ronald
spent Sunday at the Cordell home in
Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of Al-
toona spent Friday at the Thomas Ro-
binson home.
Miss Sidney Lee Brazil spent the
past week at the home of Oliver Com-
mons in Cherry Tree.
St. Bernard's Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding last Satur-
day morning when Russell Cunning-
ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cun-
ningham and Miss Marie Ebbs, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ebbs
both of this place were united in mar-
riage at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Adrian
Krawkoskie performed the ceremony.
The couple were attended by Miss Ag-
nes Cunningham and Amandus Cun-
ningham, sister and brother of the
groom. The bride was attired in a
royal blue chiffon dress, white access-
ories and white picture hat. The brides-
maid was attiredin a dress of pink
chiffon and also wore white access-
ies. Wedding festivities were held at
the Ebbs home. The newlyweds will
reside in Hastings.
Male members of St. Bernard's
Choir who enjoyed an all-day picnic
at Cook’s Forest on Sunday are as fol-
lows: Messrs. Urban and Emery Kline,
John Yeager, James Constanzo, L. C.
Munchio, Celestine Holtz, Raymond
Kibler, Chas. Yahner, Ed Easly, and
Bob Houck. Also attending were Chris-
tine Dietrick, organist and Rev. Father
Krawkoski,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dillon were Sat-
urday callers in Barnesboro.
SUITES
REDUCED!
Regular $119
*87
Regular $159
. BEDROOMS
$107
TRADEIN,
OUR BETTER
A
BEDROOMS
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
a H
i i ONE DOLLAR
af 4 CASH!
be
sghes YO qt
5 EY
EDR Ar
If They Will Help You
We have been selecting and bargaining for
months for the suites that you are now of-
fered in this great $60,000 Sale! We have
obtained worth-while price concessions on
standard qualities which, as usual, we pass
right on to you. NOW is the time to buy at
grecateot advantagol
Your Ol.
FURNITUR
TRADEIN
a
iN
/
REDUCED!
Regular $119
LIVING ROOMS
. 84
Regular $159
LIVING ROOMS
-*104
See Next Page
ONE DOLLAR
OPENS A
WOLF
Charge Account
BUY ON TERMS
SAME AS CASH
Not One Cent
“Carrying Charge”
EXTRA LARGE
TRADE-IN Allowance
On Your Old Furniture Now!
Luxury is NOT high-priced during this re-
markable $60,000 Sale !—every price on this
page is forceful proof!
Three big floors of brand new furniture from nationally known makers—
Furniture that wil luphold the WOLF reputation for quality and reliability.
Beauty that will awaken more interest in home making. Our $60,000.00
Sale lowers prices and makes ownership easier. Our easy forms of payment
(you practically make your own terms) permit you to use and enjoy our fur-
niture while you are payin gfor it. NOW is the time to buy! Be Wise! Be
Thrifty! Buy at WOLF’S! But Come Immediately While Prices are Lower!
Thursday, July 13, 1939.
Ww
$ 5 0 DOLLAR ? 1 h
CASH! L
i ®
More Than a Dozen Different
7 WHILE
” THEY LAST!
SL.95
ONE
Styles to Choose From!
A BED SALE without an equal! The variety is great!—the de.
signs are superbly attractive !|—the quality is dependable !—and
the PRICE is about HALF what is usually asked!
CARLOAD SALE!
Innerspring Mattresses
A whole carload from one of our regular manufac- |
turers, so we know how wei] they are made! Low
est prices ever offered :
ity! Only once in a year do
we get this cooperation from
the mill—only during our
$60,000 sale can we offer
customers WOLF quality at
such a sharp reduction!
on such qual-
$ i 8 8
One Dollar
Opens an
Account!
'BARNESBORO, PENNA.
Innerspring Mattresses $ 1 275
This group saves you fully $4.00 .....
Innerspring Mattresses 9 1 63°
These are the usual $21.00 grade ....
Special Low Prices on Coil Springs
$6.50, $8.50, $10.50
pe ——————————, ,
na
| Te)
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