Bellefonte, Pa., May 9, 1919. | sms P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor | Ss To Correspondents.—NO communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 mmm g— FAST RUNNING MUST CEASE. Burgess and Borough Council Deter- mined to Stop Auto Speeding. $1.50 In the absence of president Walk- er J. D. Seibert officiated as presi- dent pro tem at the regular meeting of borough council on Monday even- ing, seven members being present. Burgess W. Harrison Walker was in attendance and after calling the at- tention of council to the serious nui- sance in the rear of the Gus Armor properties on east Lamb street, which should be promptly abated, and the dangerous condition of the streets at Rhoads’ corner and Mallory’s black- smith shop because of the absence of substantial guard rails as proper pro- tection, he again called the attention of council to the urgent necessity of doing something to break up the prac- tice of fast driving by automobilists on the streets of Bellefonte. Burgess Walker stated that just a day or two previous he had timed twenty-two machines going out Allegheny street and only three of them kept within the limit allowed by law, while one or two of them were speeding at a thir- ty-five mile an hour clip. He inform- ed council that he had ordered a num- ber of caution signs and requested permission to secure the services of a plain clothes traffic cop, an entire stranger, who will do nothing but watch for automoble speeders and catch all offenders. Several of the councilmen expressed their senti- ments in the matter by stating that the borough policemen should be re- quired to do this, and if they failed to do so get somebody who would. After considerable discussion, how- ever, a motion was passed empower- ing the burgess to employ a strange traffic cop for the sole purpose of breaking up the speeding nuisance. The man employed will be brought here from some other town and know nobody in the town and be unknown to any one except the burgess. He will be instructed to take the num- bers of all offending automobilists and return them to the burgess who will see that the proper fines and costs are collected. Inasmuch as the above action was official and means that the speeding must stop automo- bilists had better take warning from this notice and keep within the speed limit while driving through Belle- fonte.. If they do not, they are al- most sure to be caught and will have | to settle. Mr. Seibert called the attention of council to a regular death-trap in ex- istence at the old gas works plant. The door on one of the buildings has decayed and fallen down and right in- side the building is an old well some forty or fifty feet deep, the board covering of which is much decayed and in a dangerous condition. The attention of the owners of the piant has been called to the matter but so far they have done nothing. The question was referred to the Fire and Police committee for prompt action. Mr. Harris, of the Street commit- tee, reported that contractor R. B. Taylor has finished the concrete work of the state road on Willowbank street and it is absolutely necessa- ry that immediate action be taken re- garding the rebuilding of the bridge over Logan’s branch. This bridge is to be built in conjunction with the county, but so far the committee had no definite figures on the cost of same. The president instructed the committee to get figures and all data necessary when a special meeting of council will be called to take action in the matter. Mr. Harris also called atténtion of council to the fact that draymen are making a dumping ground of south Potter street and the Nuisance com- mittee was instructed to have it stop- ped. The Finance committee asked for the renewal of notes for $600, $500, $1,500 and $5,000, all of which were authorized. Complaint was made of the absence of any light in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania railrpad after the pass- ing of the evening train. The compa- ny lights are then turned off and the absence of any light there leaves that section in almost total darkness. The matter was referred to the Street committee. Mr. Brouse asked that some repairs be made on St. Paul street and the request was also referred to the Street committee with power. The question of the purchase of new fire‘\hose was then taken up. A representative of the Eureka Hose company was present and displayed samples of hose and John J. Bower exhibited samples of hose from another manufacturer. After a crit- ical inspection and upon the recom- mendation of the Fire and Police committee a motion was passed au- thorizing the purchase of 600 feet of Monitor hose from. tHe Eureka com- pany at ninety’ cents per foot, 300 feet for each fire company. Bills approximating $900 were ap- proved and council adjourned. Lost.—Thursday, May 1st, from 3:10 bus to State Cellege from Bele- fonte, a traveling bag. Reward & turned fo Bond Musser at Emerick’s garage. . 19-1t PRIVATE WILLIAM O. LAMBERT The “Watchman” last week told the story of how private William O.Lam- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lam- bert, of Bellefonte, won the croix de guerre and honorable mention for dis- tinguished service in France, and above we publish the picture of the young soldier, who is now on his way home and should arrive in Bellefonte during the next week or ten days. In fact a large number of the Belle- fonte and Centre county boys will be coming home soon, as most of them have reached this country and are now at Camp Dix ready to be muster- ed out. A few of them have already been discharged and returned home and others are expected every day. eee ---- Miss Bertha Laurie to Come Home Next Week. Miss Bertha Laurie, in whose work abroad all of Centre county has been so deeply interested, will arrive here the fore part of next week. She and her co-worker, Miss Watts, of Harris- burg, landed in Boston last week and since that time she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge, at Cape May. Her visit here will last only several weeks, for having finished her work with the 42nd division she has re-en- listed for service with other divisions of the army, as yet not mustered out, and will continue in the Y. M. C. A. work as long as there may be need for her service. This will necessitate her return to France and her present orders are to sail not later than the last of this month, so that her visit home will be a short one. Miss Laurie has been our one un- controvertible answer to criticism of the Y work. While it has made mis- takes, it is just as certain that if it hadn’t it would never have accom- plished anything, but knowing her, her character and ability, we have feit that whatever the blunders no organ- ization comprising such women could have failed in the mission it set out upon. To this end we take pleasure in ap- . pending a letter from the National War Work Council which speaks for itself in justifying the faith we have ever had that if there were really any breakdowns worth criticism in the Y’s work Bellefonte’s workers were in no wise’ responsible. The letter is from Mrs. J. H. Hum- bert, of the Women’s Division of the War Personnel Board, and is as fol- lows: Mr. Charles McCurdy. Before Miss Bertha Laurie sailed for France you very kindly wrote a letter of recommendation for her, and I am there- fore quoting the information that has been put in Miss Laurie’s papers, because I feel it shows what splendid work she has done and how grateful we are for having had her in our service. “Miss Laurie has been, by all means, one of the most effective workers we have had in France. I think that it is only fair to say that she is the ideal type of wom- an for this kind of work, and for that rea- son I certainly hope that you will do everything possible to facilitate her re- turn as soon as she completes her service with the 42nd Division upon its demobili- zation.” Very sincerely yours, RUTH HUMBERT. Private Gentzel Representing Centre Co. in Organization American Legion. Last week the “Watchman” con- tained an item relative to the propos- ed organization of an American Le- gion, at St. Louis, Mo., this week to be composed of soldiers and sailors of the war with Germany, and that Bellefonte was entitled to send one delegate who would be selected by the local exemption board. The man se- lected for the honor by thevoard was private Paul Miller Gentzel, of Spring township. Private Gentzel, who has been making his home with Harry Garbrick, in Spring township, is a graduate of State College and has seen service overseas. Inasmuch as considerable expense will be attarhea to his trip to St. Louis and return the board gave him one hundred dollars from an unexpended fund in their hands and he left for St. Louis on Monday, as the meeting was schedul- ed for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week. Naturally every man whe has served his country dgr- ing the recent war will watch with in- terest the proceedings of this move- ment to organize a Legion which will be mere national in scope than the G. A. R. or any such assoeiation prev- |! iously organized in the history of this eountry. ——Lieutenant Frederick Reynolds arrived home from overseas on Tues- day. Lieut. Reynolds left here with Treop L and when it was split up was attached to the 1st City Troep of Philadelphia. He went over early and served eontinuously during the war. | Two More Aeroplanes Taken West. Shortly after four o'clock last Wed- | | Haviland planes, nesday afternoon pilot T. C. Fry ar- rived at the Bellefonte aviation field from New York in another of the De- having made the flight in a little over two hours. Leaving New York with Fry was pi- lot G. G. Budwig but Fry lost him en- route and was considerably perturb- ed as to his safety until he learned that Budwig was safe in Philipsburg. According to the latter’s story he lost sight of Fry and veered too much to the south with the result that he flew over Altoona. Being completely at | sea he decided to come to earth and get his bearings. He came down about a mile outside the city limits and when given the proper directions he sailed away but again got off his course and had to land at Philipsburg on account of motor trouble. On Thursday mechanicians from the avi- ation field went over to Philipsburg, looked the machine over and made some minor repairs then returned to Bellefonte, all but Earl Kline, who remained in Philipsburg and came over in the aeroplane on Friday after- noon with Mr. Budwig. It took them just nine minutes from the time they left Philipsburg until they landed on the Bellefonte field. Kline is now force at the Bellefonte field and this was his first trip through the air. He avers that the experience was great and the scenery fine, but if Budwig’s version of the trip that Kline was down in the cockpit all the way over is correct the only scenery he got 2 | glimpse of was the sky above. But then Jimmie Matthews says that Earl is just learning the game, but “will haf to lern it thoro’ly, because when anything gits wrong wif the other men when they're flyin’ around, Earl will haf to go up and fix it.” Speaking of the difficulty some of the pilots have had in locating Belle- fonte pilot Fry said it was on account of the compass. He averred that a compass adjusted to atmospheric conditions at New York will carry straight as far as Sunbury, but com- ing west from Sunbury the needle is deflected and varies as much as ten degrees. The only solution of the trouble will be to carry two compass- es and have one adjusted to atmos- pheric conditions from Sunbury west or teach the aviators to compensate for this declination of the needle. Bellefonte Women Stage a Street Fight. Thirty and more years ago a Sat- urday night in Bellefonte without a street fight seemed very dull, but of late years such offences against the peace of the Commonwealth have been few and far between, but from recent doings it would seem as if some of the people of the town, at least are retrograding. Last week the “Watchman” told of two disgrace- ful occurrences on the Saturday night previous and following close thereon two Bellefonte women staged a'street fight last Saturday evening on ‘the corner of the Diamond at Beezer’s meat market. The affair occurred about half past eight o'clock and was quite terrific while it lasted. A man was the issue between the two women, both of whom are married, and according to reports they disregarded the Marquis of Queensbury rules and after throw- ing everything they had in their hands, including their purses, at each other they went at it rough and tum- ble. In fact it required the interven- tion of the police to put a stop to the scene. One of the women, at least, had her clothes pretty badly torn but neither one was much disfigured as the result of the fight. Out of respect for their sex neither of the women were locked up but they were threat- ened with that punishment if they re- newed hostilities. Opening Game of Red Cross League this Evening. Everything is in readiness for the opening game of the Red Cross base- ball league which will be played on Hughes field this (Friday) evening between Milesburg and the South ward teams. Both teams have been practicing for some days and are in good condition for the opening game, so that there is sure to be some sport and lots of enthusiasm. A big crowd of Milesburg rooters are expected to accompany their team to this place and the Bellefonte rooters should turn out in force and show their in- terest in the sport at once. Game will be called at 6:45 o'clock. Prior to the opening of the game all the teams in the league will form at the High school building and headed by a | band parade to Hughes field. In this connection it might be men- tioned that from one hundred and seventy-five to two hundred couples attended the dance given in the ar- mory last Friday night for the bene- fit of the league and it proved a gala affair generally. The net proceeds realized were $138.00, which is a fair nest-egg for the league fund. State College Has Large Attendance in All Departments. There are 2,344 students enrolled in the four year courses at The Penn- sylvania State College during the present collegiate year, according to an announcement made by A. H. Es- penshade, the registrar. Including the summer session, special and un- dlassified students, more than ‘3,000 persons in residence have received in- struction. In the engineering exten- sion classes thexe are 3,500 students, and 3,000 more are enrolled in the correspondence courses. Allegheny county, leads the State in the number of students sent to the college, having 255 men and women there. Philadelphia county is second with 215, and Centre county third with 202. | 1 | | | { .ville about seventy years ago. away at his home at Pleasant Gap at 6 o'clock on Monday evening. He had been in failing health the past year: or more but a cold contracted two weeks ago resulted in complications which hastened his death. Deceased was born in Snyder coun- ty on June 6th, 1845, hence was in his seventy-fourth year. When a young man he followed the occupation of a raftsman and helped to pilot many rafts down the Susquehanna river. Later he learned blacksmith- ing and close to fifty years ago he lo- cated at Pleasant Gap and for many years worked at his trade at that place. ing and bought the old Stine farm near Pleasant Gap where he tilled the soil until his retirement a few years ago. He was a lifelong member of the Lutheran church at Pleasant Gap and always took a leading part in all church work. He was also superin- tendent of the Sunday school for many years. Mr. Bilger was married to Miss Caroline Stine who died some four or five years ago, but surviving him are two sons, Charles T. and Harry E., both of Pleasant Gap. He also leaves the following half-brothers and sis- ters: Thomas, Newton and Franklin one of the regalar | Bilger, in Kansas; Wilson, Mrs. Ab- bie Rockey and Mrs. G. Wash Rees, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Lizzie Bender, of Lancaster; Nellie, married and living in Pittsburgh; Miss Annie Bilger, of Bellefonte; Miss Virgie, at home, and Mrs. Otto Hile, of Pleasant Gap. Funeral services were held at his late home at ten o’clock yesterday morning by Rev. Elmer Brown, after which burial was made in the Luth- eran cemetery. i ul McWILLIAMS.—James A. McWil- liams, a well known resident of Spruce Creek valley, died at the Bellefonte hospital at 7:30 o’clock on Sunday evening of acute peritonitis. He was taken ill at his home near Baileyville last Thursday morning and growing rapidly worse he was brought to the hospital on Sunday for an operation but his condition at that time was such that he died be- fore an operation could be performed. He was a son of William R. and Elizabeth McWilliams and was born at the old family home near Grays- He never married and his entire life was -spent in the vicinity of his birth. He was a lifelong member of the Pres- byterian church and a man who had the respect and esteem of all who knew him. Surviving him are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary McWilliams, of Baileyville, with whom he had made his home a number of years; Mrs. Margaret Gardner, Mrs. R. C. Goheen and George W. McWilliams, all of Penn- sylvania Furnace; Cyrus McWilliams and Mrs. Ida M. Goheen, of Tyrone, and William McWilliams, of Monroe Centre. The remains were taken to his late home at Baileyville where funeral services were held at 10:30 o’clock on Tuesday morning by Rev. R. M. Campbell, of Pennsylvania Furnace, after which burial was made in the Graysville cemetery. i I BAIRD.—Mrs. Jennie E. Baird, wife of John Baird, died at her home in the Glades on Thursday of last week following an illness of twenty- seven years with rheumatism. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Colobine and was born at Franklinville, Huntingdon county, be- ing at her death 61 years, 9 months and 19 days old. Her mother dying when she was a child she was taken by her uncle, Henry Pryor, of Fair- brook, in whose home she grew to womanhood. When a young woman she married Mr. Baird and they locat- ed near Petersburg, Huntingdon county, where they lived until three years ago when they moved to the Glades. She is survived by her hus- band and two children, Mrs. J. B. Walls, with whom she made her home, and Plummer Baird, of Bir- mingham. She also leaves one sister and a brother, Mrs. John Gummo, of Fairbrook, and John Colobine, of Bell- wood, as well as two half-sisters and two half-brothers. Rev. Ira E. Fish- er had charge of the funeral services which were held at 1:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, burial being made in Meek’s cemetery. Il Il SPOTTS.—Lafayette Spotts, a res- ident of Worth township, drove to Philipsburg last Thursday with a load of produce. He failed to return home in the evening and at nine o’clock on Friday morning he was found on the mountain road lying just behind the hind feet of his horses as they stood in the road still hitched to the wagon. He was living but he died before he could be taken home. He was about 62 years old and a farmer by occupa- tion. He leaves four children, Clyde, Jacob and Alice, in Tyrone, and Clif- ford, in service in France. He also leaves two brothers and a sister, Cur- tin Spotts, of Port Matilda; William, of near State College, while the sis- ter lives at Unionville. Burial was made on Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian cemetery at Port Ma- tilda. fi i HEIMS.—Mrs. Lizzie Heims, wid- ow of the late Thomas C. Heims, died at her home in Osceola Mills at elev- en o'clock last Thursday morning fol- lowing an extended illness as the re- sult of a gemeral breakdown in health. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hess and was born ab Linden Hall, this county, about seventy years ago. She was the last of her fath- er’s family and her only survivors are one son, Eugene Jeims, of Osce- ola Mills, and - daughter living in the Za, Buriai was made in Tyrone oh Saturday afterndon. Later he gave up blacksmith- | BETTS.—Frederick Gregory Betts, ! a prominent attorney of Clearfield . and quite well known by many Centre county people, died very suddenly at his home in Clearfield at 10 o’clock last Friday night as the result of a ' stroke of apoplexy sustained four hours previous. He was a son of the late Senator i and Mrs. W. W. Betts and was born | in Clearfield on April 11th, 1869, mak- ing his age 50 years and 21 days. He graduated at Princeton University in + 1892 when Woodrow Wilson was pres- ident of that institution. Later he studied law and was admitted to the i bar of Clearfield county in 1894. In addition to his legal practice he had | various other business interests, be- | ing associated with his brother Wil- | liam in the coal business; was also a director of the Goshen Coal company, | and a director in the Clearfield coun- | ty National bank. He was a member . of the Cottage club of Princeton, the | Princeton Racquet club the Philadel- ! phia, Clearfield and Curwensville | Country clubs. | He was married to Miss Bessie | Bridge in 1894, and she survives with | two sons and two daughters. He al- j so leaves one brother, William I. i Betts, of Clearfield, and two sisters, i Mrs. Howard B. Hartswick, of Clear- ! field, and Mrs. Alice Walters, of Wal- | ter Park, Pa. Burial was made in : Clearfield on Monday afternoon. | 1 i { SHEARER.—David M. Shearer, a | former resident of Bellefonte, died at i his home in Reynoldsville at one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon follow- ing an illness of several weeks. He was a son of Ephriam and Catharine Shearer and was born in Walker township on January 1st, 1862, hence was 57 years, 4 months and 5 days old. When a young man he learned the carpenter trade and worked at that occupation a number of years while living in Bellefonte. Twenty- six years ago he went to Reynolds- ville where he has lived ever since. Twenty-two years ago he was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Sue Grove, of Benner township, who survives with no children.- He leaves, however, the following brothers and sisters: G. A. Shearer, of Paulsboro, N. J.; J. W. Shearer, of Curwensville; Mrs. Na- than Markle and H. R. Shearer, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. J. Harry Eber- hart, of Bellefonte. The body will be brought to Bellefonte on the Lehigh- Pennsylvania train .at 3:10 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon and taken direct to the Meyer’s cemetery for burial. Il IL. OGDEN.—Mrs, Claire Mapes Og- den, wife of Garland Ogden, died at her home at International Falls, Minn., last Friday, after a week’s ill- ness with influenza. She is survived by her husband and a small daughter. A brother was killed in action in France within the year. The re- mains were taken to Clearfield where burial. was made on Tuesday. De- ceased was a grand-daughter of Mrs. John Shreffler, of this place, and a niece of Miss Kate Shreffler, both of whom went to Clearfield for the fun- eral, Mrs. Shreffler remaining there for a visit. I fi DOLAN.—James Dolan, for many years a resident of Bellefonte, died at his home in Buffalo, N. Y., aged about 79 years. While living in Bellefonte he followed the occupation of an ore prospector. He moved to Buffalo about twelve years ago. Surviving him are three daughters and a son, Mary and Ella Dolan, at home; Mrs. Thomas Shillings, of Buffalo, and James Dolan in the west. The re- mains will be brought to Bellefonte today and buried in the Catholic cem- etery. GPP mee Penn State to Honor Men Who Died in Service. The Pennsylvania State College will hold a commemoration service on May 30th in honor of her men who died in the war. A committee of fac- ulty members is arranging the pro- gram. : The college authorities have an- nounced that those Seniors who died while in military service will be listed as graduates of Penn State in the commencement programs and in the alumni registers. Diplomas will be prepared for each and sent to his par- ents. Honorary certificates, bearing the name of each member of the faculty, alumnus or student who entered the military or naval service—except such as were merely members of the S. A. T. C.—will be issued by the col- lege on commencement day. The cer- tificates will bear testimony to the en- during gratitude with which the col- lege cherishes the patriotic devotion of her teachers and students. Former Penn State Student Made Military Insructor. Appointment to a prominent place on the faculty of the Pennsylvania State College before he has been graduated from the institution is the unusual distinction that falls to Cap- tain Joseph H. Wilson, U. 8S. A. He has been detailed to the college as as- sistant professdr of military science by the War Department. » Captain Wilson, who is a native of Indiana, Pa., was a member of the class of 1918 at Penn State. He with- drew from college two years ago to enter an officers’ training camp, from which ke was eommissioned a first lieutenant. A few months later he was promoted to a captaincy and as- signed to the division staff as person- nel officer. He will assist Major James Baylies, the military command- ant at Penn State, in training the ca- det regiment. cao For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock chicks. Miss G. M. DUBBS. Com- : mercial phone. 17-4t —————————————————— BILGER.—William Bilger passed . CHIEF STIPULATIONS OF PEACE TREATY. "Alsace and Lorraine go to France. All the bridges over the Rhine on thelr borders are to be in French con- rol. . The Saar coal basin is temporarily internationalized. The coal mines go to France. After fifteen years a ple- biscite will be held by communes to ascertain the desires of the popula- tion as to continuance of the existing regime under the league of nations, union with France or union with Ger- many. _ All civilian damages are to be re- imbursed by Germany, her initial pay- ment to be 20,000,000,000 marks ($5,~ 000,000,000), with subsequent pay- ments to be secured by bonds. She must replace shipping ton for ton, handing over a great part of her mer- cantile tonnage and turning out new construction for the purpose. Belgium is conditionally given the Malmedy and Eupen districts of Prus- sia bordering on Belgium, with the opportunity to be given the inhabit- ants to protest. The League of Na- tions has the final decision. Luxem- burg is set free from the German cus- toms union. _ The port of Danzig is permanently internationalized and most of Upper Prussia is ceded to Poland, whose in- dependence Germany recognizes. Po- land. also receives the province of Po- sen and that portion of the North of West Prussia west of the Vistula. Germany recognizes the total inde- pendence of German-Austria and Czecho-Slovakia. German troops and authorities must evacuate Schleswig-Holstein north of the Kiel canal within ten days after peace. A commission will be appoint- ed to supervise a vote of self-deter- mination in the territory. Helgoland must be demolished and by German labor; the Kiel canal must be opened to all nations. The Ger- man cables in dispute are surrender- Germany must agree to the trial of former Emperor William by an inter- national court for a supreme offense against international morality and to the trial of others of her subjects for violations of the laws and customs of war. German prisoners of war are to be repatriated, but the Allies will hold German officers as hostages for Ger- mans accused of crimes. Germany’s colonies are taken from her by the clause in which she re- nounces all her territorial and polit- ical rights outside Europe. The League of Nations will work out the mandatory system for governing these colonies. All concessions and territory in China must be renounced. Shantung is ceded to Japan. Germany recog- nizes the French in Morocco and fhe British protectorate over Egypt. Germany may not have an army of more than 100,000 men and cannot re- sort to conscription. She must raze all her forts for thirty miles east of the Rhine and is almost entirely pro- hibited from producing war material. Only six capital ships, of not more than 10,000 tons each, are allowed Germany for her navy. She is per- mitted six light cruisers, twelve de- stroyers and twelve torpedo boats, but no submarines. - All treaties and agreements with Bolshevist Russia must be abrogated, as well as the treaty of Bucharest with Rumania. The Allies and Germany accept the League of Nations, Germany, how- ever, accepting only in principle and not as a member. Parts of Germany will be occupied on a diminishing scale until repara- tion is made. Penn State Football Card Announced for Next Season. Penn State’s football schedule for the 1919 season, contains eight games, four at home and four on for- eign fields. There is one less contest than has been the practice in former years. . An outstanding feature of the grid- iron card for next season is the date marking the resumption of football relations with the University of Penn- sylvania. The last meeting between Penn State and Penn was on Frank- ling field in 1916. Cornell is another attractive opponent. The Ithacans were on the 1918 schedule, but be- cause of war conditions the game was not played. State will journey to Lake Cayuga on November 15 for the first game with the Red and White in several years. Dartmouth is again booked for a contest at Hanover, N. H., on Octo- ber 18. A two-year agreement brings the Green to State College for the Pennsylvania day game in 1920. The complete schedule follows: - October 4—Gettysburg College, at State College. October 11—Bucknell State College. October 18—Dartmouth, at Hanover. October 25—Ursinus, at State College. November 1—Pennsylvania, at Philadel- phia. November State College. November 15—Cornell, at Ithaca. November 27—Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh. —— University, at 8—Lehigh University, at BIRTHS. Carner—On April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carner, of Hublersburg, a daughter, Shirley. Dunlap—On April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunlap, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Bettie Maude. Smith—On April 17, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Adelbert Smith, of Bellefonte, a daughter, Lucinda Mary. Baney—On April 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baney, of Nittany, a daugh- ter, Margaret. ; Desque—On April 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Desque, of State College, a daughter, Jean Caldwell. Wray—On May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wray, of Baltimore, a daugh- ter. Mrs. Wray is well known in Bellefonte as Miss Bess Brown, a daughter of Mrs. Sara Brown, who is with Mrs. Wray at this time, in Bal- timore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers