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Thursday, August 10, 1939.
HASTINGS BRIEFS
oa >
Miss Brigid Dillon is visiting
McClelland home in Johnstown.
Mrs. Charles Davis is a guests at the
Edward Commons home this week.
Miss Jeroma Mancuso is visiting in
Greensburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs, James Weakland of
Rahway, N. J., are the guests of the
Thomas Ebbs family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of Al-
toona spent Friday at the Thomas Ro-
binson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anhthony Vitello and
son, Alphonse, of Greensburg, were
week end callers here.
Miss Grace Todaire of Greensburg
is visiting at the Carmello Mancuso
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weakland, son,
Gerald and daughter, Theresa, and Miss
Emily Cence were with relatives in
Carrolltown Sunday.
Lester Fisher of Patton was a Fri-
day caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McKillop.
Tom Semelsberger is visiting rela-
tives in Pittsburgh this we
Frank Young of Pittsb Spetie
ding some time at the Frank Gill home
Mrs. Hilda Farabaugh and son, Tas
mes, are visiting relatives in Altoo-
na this week.
Adam Meleno, Harrisburg employee,
vacationed at his home here the past
week.
Verelda Cordell of Patton spent the
past week at the Paul Easly home.
Paul, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Dillon underwent an ST
for removal of tonsils at the Spangler
hospital on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ulivi and son,
Donald, and daughter, Dolor
City, Ill, spent the past week at the
PF Y: ner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fisher and
children of D 5
time with the 1
Hetrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weakland and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. James rtha,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elder, spent
Tuesday in Altoona with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strassler and
son, Billy, Mrs. Marie Latenberger,
son, Bobby, and daughter, Mary Cath-
erine, and Walter Strassler, are visiting
relatives in Duke Center.
Harry Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Gill, underwent a tonsilectomy at
the Colver hospital last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weakland were
in Pitts burgh over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Commons, Lois
Jean Moore and Brigid Dillon spent
Sunday in Ligonier.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Semelsberger
visited relatives in York Springs over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and
children motored to Windber Sunday |
where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bearer and
children were Sunday callers at the
Dave Kline home.
Eugene Semelsberger is visiting in
Philadelphia at the home of his bro-
ther, Sam Semelsberger.
Mrs. Harry Huether of Erie spent
last Thursday at the H. J. Gos
home. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones ¢
of Bakerton, were Sun
the Elora Whi ted home.
Messrs. P. J. Geus and Larry Ki
of ig weer Sunday callers
the home of Edwin Gues.
Patrick Fart 2r, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F berger is under;
treatment at the Miners’ hospital, in
Spangler.
Mrs.-L. S. Yerger, daughter, Yvonne,
and Bernardine, were callers at the
Earl McKillop home on Thursday of
last week.
Misses Mary and Naomi Binder are
spending the week in New York, and
while there plan to visit the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Easly and son,
Ronald, were among a group of peo-
ple who motored to Black Moshannon
Park on Sunday.
Bill Huether of Altoona spent the
week end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huether.
Miss Gwendolyn Lewis of
Rocks was the guest of Miss Mz
Huether last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clement Gerin of Taylorsville,
Ills., is spending this week here with
her sister, Mrs. P. F. Yahner.
Miss Rita Yeager of Harrisburg, ws
at her home here over the week end.
Miss Ruth Bosserman of Barnesbo
ro, was a Sunday caller at the P.
Yahner home.
Guests this week at the P. F. Yahner
home are: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rur
and daughter, Jean, of Oil Cit
Mrs. Clement Yeager of Pitt
Mr. Jim Dailey and daug}
leen, of Washington, D. C.,
past week at the Philip Constanz:
idence.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and child-
ren were Johnstown callers Saturday.
Mrs. M Tillard of Altoona
a Saturday caler at the Dellarosa res-
idence.
Mrs. Victor Everhard and daugh
Lena, of Pittsburgh, spent
week here with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Barton of Sun-
bury, are visiting at the E. E. Camp-
bell home this week.
Miss Alberta Sybert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Sybert of West-
over, and John Stevens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Minet Stevens, of this place,
were united in marriage in St. Ber-
nard’s rectory at 7 o'clock last Friday
evening. They were attended by Miss
Mary Bender and Arthur Lantzy.
xd ch dren
ry ca
and
ter.
FOR SALE—Modern white enamel- |
ed Cook Stove. Inquire of Sue Gill, at
St. Lawrence. 3t!
'WOLF’'S GREATEST
| SAVE ius
TOMORROW will be a day of
sensational values at WOLF’S !
For greater values—largest selec-
tion—easier payment terms—
biggest trade-in allowance for
! your old furnishings—COME
TO WOLF’S!
WOLF’S Will Not
Be Undersold!
If you make a purchase at
WOLF’S and on the same day
find it in any other =
i store at a lower price, we will
| refund the difference immed:-
ately in cash!
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER,
Opportunity Day in Living Rooms!
know! Its construction is fully guaranteed by the famous maker
Consider this Living Room Suite from the standpoint of value and .
comfort—then you will measure its real value! You will appreci-
ate that it affords you one of the greatest savings you may ever
and by this Store. Its custom tailoring, together with upholster-
ing material, are certain to provide lasting satisfaction. Just see
it!
TRADE-IN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE!
-— The Opportunity to
Save ail North Cam-
bria has wished for?
“Now a CHAIR—Next Minute a BED!
SLEEP
“ECLIPSE
2 New SLEEP-CHAIR
At a 1 5
Sensational &
Introductory
Price!
During the day a handsome chair for your
*t living room or bedroom, extra comfortable
because of the springs—then at night a
full-fledged bed!
Handy as a pocket in a shirt
and twice as practical ! Com-
fortable to sit on—and extra
comfortable to sleep on be-
cause of the inner-springs!—a
real INNERSPRING mattress!
MAPLE ARMS, finished in
ruddy maple or rich walnut.
Covered with attractive friez-
ette in a range of colors that
offers you ample selection to
match your present furniture.
THE FIRST chair-bed that
ever looked inviting as a chair
—the springs are in the back!
—under cover, doing away
with the former cumbersome
appearance,
® Two lind Tables.
® Coffee Table.
BARNESBORO
Note the beautiful modern 1 0 4
lines of this Bedroom Suite Liberal TRADE-IN Allowance
specially priced tomorrow!
PAGE SEVEN,
AUGUST SALE
Trade-In
Value of Your Old
Furnishings is
HIGHEST
NOW!
—s0 sort out your furs
niture that needs re-
placing and use it as
cash to apply on the
purchase of new! This
is the time of year when
your old furnishings
bring most!
All 5 Pieces!
for Your Old Furniture!
ALS 9 Pieces!
: 3 Lovely
LL Modern
: Walnut!
Typical of the WOLF Oppor-
tunity Day specials
lenge all competition!
that chal- qgaApg-IN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE!
STUDIO COUCH
With FOUR Side
Pieces as Pictured
All 5 Pieces!
34°
® New Model Studio Couch. Actually a living room
complete !—that provides
an extra bed when
® Upholstered Pull-up Chair. needed!