J Demorraiic atc Bellefonte, Pa., June 11, 1920. Ee NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. The carpenters working at the western penitentiary have been grant- ed an increase in pay. —— They say the Bon Mot ice cream is about the best in town now and it can be had by the pint or quart on order. — The ice cream that has become so popular at the Bon Mot can be bought wholesale. Orders for as small a quantity as a pint will be filled. — Announcement has been made of the resignation of Dean T. C. Blais- dell, of State College, to become a member of the faculty of the Slippery Rock State Normal school. All roads will lead to State College next week for the annual com- mencement exercises. During the past three years the exercises were much curtailed, owing to the war, but this year they will be bigger and better than ever. ——George M. Glenn, son of the late reverend George M. Glenn, of the Cen- tral Methodist conference, will be graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Delaware, Ohio, commence- ment exercises of which will be held June thirteenth to sixteenth. ——Harry Baum, of Bellefonte, and Samuel Ottenberg, of Sunbury, have purchased the furniture and house- hold furnishings store of Edwin S. Weimer, in Sunbury, and will conduct same in the future. The new propri- etors took charge on Saturday. Robert J. Miller, of Philips- burg, and a graduate of the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy, has pur- chased the Russell drug store at State College and will conduct the same in the future. The young man served in France during the world war and has all the qualifications necessary to make a success of the business he has taken over. The big ten inch iron pipe for the new sanitary sewer the bor- ough is putting down under the state highway on Bishop street has arrived and the work on both the sanitary and big surface water sewers will be rush- ed to completion as soon as possible in order that contractor Frank Mur- phy can finish that portion of his state road contract. Secretary John C. C. Beale, of the Centre county association in Phil- adelphia, has sent out announcements that the association will hold its an- nual family basket picnic (rain or shine) at Belmont Mansion, Fair- mount Park on Saturday, June 19th. Whether a member of the association of not, if you are a Centre countain and in Philadelphia at that time, you will be welcome at the picnic. — Lumbering activities in Green’s valley have been stopped on order from the Forestry Department at State College and the men who have been employed there are now looking for new jobs. The Huyett-McNitt Lumboer Co. and the Bilger Bros. are now engaged in transporting their lumber from the scene of their for- mer operations to the Pleasant Gap station to be shipped to market. — Everybody in Bellefonte. knows that it has been almost impossible this spring to get a man to dig garden or do any of the hundred or more odd jobs that somebody is always wanting done, and yet last Friday morning up- wards of fifty able-bodied men were lined up on the bridge and pavement on north Water street watching Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick wading the stream and fishing for trout; and he wasn’t catching any fish, cither. ——If you have that worried, tired feeling after a hard day’s work don’t resort to “pink pills for pale pcople,” but go to the Scenic and see the mo- tion pictures. You will promptly for- get your worries over the day’s work, that tired feeling will leave you and you’ll go home refreshed and ready for a good night’s sleep. Only the best of pictures are shown at the Scenic and every evening’s program contains something that will interest and entertain you. — The subject of the next State health lesson will be adenoids. Some one has said: “Adenoids open the door to the insane asylum.” This is perhaps exaggerated but the fact re- mains that the presence of adenoids is invariably accompanied by a stunt- ed growth and dull mentality, often to a marked degree, and their remov- al is usually followed by rapid resto- ‘ration to the normal. Four per cent. of all school children are afflicted with adenoids. The condition may be ea- sily corrected. Therefore knowledge on this subject is worth while. Read the State health lesson in today’s pa- per. The people of Bellefonte gen- erally, but visitors from out of town especially, who attended the High school commencement last week were much impressed with the work done by the boys of the manual training department, but how many of them knew that the very serviceable con- erete walk which has been put down along the south side of the school grounds was also the work of the boys? Concrete work was a part of the practical training and instruction they were given during the school term, and in recognition of their work in this direction the Civic club, at the last meeting of the club voted to do- nate $25.00 to be appropriated to the purchase of equipment for the man- ual training department and it will be placed in the fund now being accumu- lated for the purpose of securing a band saw and lathe. FABRICATING PLANT A GOOD PROSPECT. Business Men’s Association to Sell Fifty Thousand Dollars in Bonds. During the past two or three months Dr. C. T. Hennig, of Belle- fonte, who has a big financial interest in the Nickel-Alloys plant at Hyde City, has been working out plans to take over the old Titan Metal Co. plant at Milesburg and turn it into a fabricating plant for the manufacture of various kitchen and household utensils, milk cans and such like, us- ing for this purpose the nickel-alloy metal produced at the Hyde City plant. Dr. Hennig’s first move was to interest outside capital in his cov- eted enterprise sufficient to guarantee working capital and a good market for his manufactured product. His next step was to secure a lease of the Milesburg plant with an option on the purchase of same, then the project was put up to the Business Men’s As- sociation of Centre county with the request that they take or dispose of bonds in the new concern to the amount of fifty thousand dollars. The matter was carefully consider- ed at several meetings and on Tues- day evening Dr. Hennig and H.C Taylor, of Bellows Falls, Vt., one of the men especially interested in seeing the plant located here, appeared be- fore the association and explained in detail what their object was and what the plant would mean for Bellefonte and community. The result was the association voted to undertake the disposal of bonds to the amount above specified, and a committee was ap- pointed to confer further with Dr. Hennig and Mr. Taylor and also to so- licit subscriptions for bonds in the new concern. The committee, with Dr. Hennig and Mr. Taylor, held a two hours’ conference on Wednesday morning and arranged all the prelim- inaries and the movement to sell the bonds will be started at once. This is rendered necessary from the fact that the new company desires to take over the old Titan Metal plant within a few days, or just as soon as the Titan company gets all their ma- terial removed therefrom. The plans now provide for the installation of machinery at once so that work can be started by July first. It is not the intention of the promoters to start in very big in the beginning. The idea is to open up with ten or twelve work- men and get them thoroughly ac- quainted with the work, and as time passes gradually increase the force as necessity demands. Of course the ul- timate size of the plant will depend entirely on the future demand of the product manufactured, but the range of possibilities is so wide and varied that it would seem as if there is hardly any limit to it. The various utensils that the new firm proposes to manufacture are now made by dozens of small firms scat- tered all over the country. Dr. Hen- nig’s idea is to centralize the manu- facture of all such utensils in the one big plant here and inasmuch as the interests back of the new firm will be able to handle all the product turned out it really looks like a good thing. And more especially because of the quality of the nickel-alloy metal which will be used in the manufacture of the utensils, and which is admittedly far superior to any of the metals now used in such utensils. Aviator Robinson Flying Again. Mail aviator Fred W. Robinson, who was so badly injured six weeks or more ago when his plane fell at Heller's field, Newark, has entirely recovered and on Saturday made his first flight since his accident bring- ing the mail to Bellefonte from New York. The rain in the east and low- hanging clouds made it a nasty day for flying and pilot Robinson was up five hours but he finally landed his cargo of mail safely on the Bellefonte field. On Sunday he flew back to New York, making the flight in the usual time. On Sunday pilot Wesley L. Smith took the mail from Bellefonte to Cleveland and after landing safely there decided to accompany the pilot on the western end of the route from Cleveland to Chicago. The flight was to be made in a Martin bomber and in the machine were the regular pilot, his mechanician and Smith as passen- ger. The machine took to the air all right but had not gotten fully under way when one of the motors went bad, the machine went into a tail spin and fell to the ground. The mechanician was killed, the regular pilot was very badly injured while pilot W. L. Smith sustained cuts and bruises, but his condition is not considered serious. Sunday School Conference. The Centre county Lutheran Sun- day school conference will be held at Boalsburg Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 16th. The object of this meeting is to emphasize the great im- portance of Sunday school work as well as the necessity of creating more efficient organizations and better equipped teachers. Dr. D. Burt Smith, of Philadelphia, a member of “The Lutheran” staff, will be the speaker at both sessions. Delegates are expected from every Lutheran Sunday school in the coun- ty. mi ri eine ——At a recent meeting of the board of school directors of Spring township the school tax millage was increased from 14 to 15 mills, and a poll tax of $2.00 was laid on each vot- er in the district. This action was made necessary because of the com- pulsory increase in teachers’ salaries, the increase in the price of coal and all other school necessities. i Who Has the Guns? 1 | One hundred guns and belts were borrowed from State College for the use of Troop L soldiers on Memorial day. In checking up since the officers have found three guns and belts miss- ing. These guns and belts have been charged to Troop L, and while it is not believed that the guns were stol- en, it is merely thought that some persons have so far failed to return them to the armory, and request is hereby made that they be returned at once so that they can be taken back to State College. Wool Marketing. At a meeting of the sales committee of the Centre county Sheep and Wool Growers association on Saturday even- ing, June 5th, it was decided to rent a store room and collect the wool as soon as possible. To date wool mar- keting agreements have been return- ed to the extent of 75,000 pounds of wool. A great many sheep men have neglected to send in their marketing agreements. However, in order that the sales committee may know exact- ly the amount of storage room requir- ed it will be necessary that all mar- keting agreements are in the Farm Bureau office not later than June 15th. If you have some wool better send in your agreement blank before you for- get it. Children Wander from Home, One Dead When Found. Annie and Julia Tokarchek, six and four years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tokarchek, of Rush township, left their home about two miles south of Osceola Mills last Thursday morning to go to the woods on the hunt of teaberries. Failing to return that day a diligent search was made for the two little girls but with- out any fruitful result. As time pass- ed more men and women joined in the search, and the state constabulary of Philipsburg started an investigation under the supposition that they might have been kidnapped, but Monday evening the little tots were found in the woods about three miles from the parents’ home. But it was a sad find- ing as the youngest was dead from ex- haustion and the elder one so fam- ished she could hardly stand up. The children had wandered so far away from home in their search for teaber- ries that they became lost and the more they strove to get out of the woods the more bewildered they be- came. The great mystery of the search is how they escaped being found sooner by the hundreds of peo- ple who were out looking for them day and night. Graduation Supper for Miss Bent. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bent gave a supper on Sunday evening in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Miss Catherine V. Bent, which prov- ed a most delightful affair to all pres- ent. Miss Bent was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among them be- ing a gold locket and chain, a laval- liere and gold bracelets. Many friends of the young lady were present among them being Francis L. Sullivan, Wil- liam A. Buckley, Edward M. Longee, Arthur R. Lorrain and Misses Mildred Ryan, Carolyn Longee, Mary Rush and Marie Buckley, all of Boston, Massachusetts, where the Bents for- merly lived; Andrew G. Knapik, John S. Knapik, Melvin R. Wade, Thomas A. Todsock, Patrick L. Torsell and Misses Marjorie Wagner, Beatrice Yerger, Helen Martin, Agnes Ders- tine and Dorothy Hassinger, of Belle- fonte. After the supper had been disposed of the young people spent the even- ing in dancing and games. Owing to the approaching marriage of Mr. Buckley and Miss Longee the Massa- chusetts young folks left on Tuesday for their homes in Boston, expressing regret, however, that they were una- ble to stay longer, as they all were de- lighted with Bellefonte and the peo- ple they met while here. Chrisian Endeavor Rally. Regardless of the rain and bad roads another very successful district Christian Endeavor rally was held at the Paradise United Brethren church, near Waddle, on Tuesday evening of this week. Fifty-one persons were present from Houserville and Lemont, thirty-seven from Paradise, twenty- seven from Bellefonte and seven from Valley View. Rev. Geo. E. Smith, dis- trict president, was in charge. Devo- tions were conducted by R. H. Grove. George Kelly and daughter Edna sang a beautiful duet entitled, “No Tears.” J. H. Schreck talked on some of the essentials of our christian well being, after which Mr. Kelly and Rev. Smith sang “I’ve Had a Glimpse of Jesus.” An interesting feature of the rally was a debate between John R. Schreck and Mrs. H. B. Baisor on the ques- tion: “Resolved that for the exten- sion of the Kingdom consecrated mon- ey is as essential as consecrated life.” The judges were R. H. Grove, Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mrs. Fern Ack- ley and they decided in favor of the negative. It was decided to hold the next rally at Runville in July if the road is in shape for travel, otherwise it will be held in Bellefonte. The ral- ly closed with an inspiring musical se- lection by the young men’s class of the Houserville Sunday school. Delegates from the various societies in the district who expect to attend the Allegheny branch convention in Johnstown June 15-17 inclusive, should take the 9:15 a. m. train west next Tuesday. A ——————— A ———————— ——Only ten more days until sum- mer will be here, according to the of- ficial calendar. BIG CONSERVATION PICNIC. To be Held June 25th on Col. Boal’s Estate, Boalsburg. Early in the spring representative men from every section of Centre county, interested in the conservation of the forests and fields, fish, game, song birds and wild life generally, met at the home of Col. Theodore Davis Boal, at Boalsburg, and decided that the best way to interest the people generally was to organize a Cenre county conservation association, and to do so successfully it was deemed advisable to hold a big conservation picnic at a time that would be deemed most auspicious for a large attend- ance. To arrange for such a gathering the following committee was appointed: J. A. Ferguson, State College, chair- man; David Chambers, Snow Shoe, S. Ward Gramley, Millheim; J. Will Mayes, Howard; George R. Meek, Bellefonte, and Ralph A. Smith, San- dy Ridge. The committee has select- ed as the date for the meeting Friday, June 25th, at 2 o’clock p. m. The gathering will be in the shape of a basket picnic to be held on the Boal picnic grounds and the public has the option of going in the morning and spending the entire day there or get- ting there for the afternoon meeting. It was the sentiment of those pres- ent at the initial meeting that while there are many groups of people in Centre county interested in special phases of the conservation movement, there is no central organization for correlating the efforts of the differ- ent groups and for extending the con- servation movement in its many branches; that there is such work to be done in Centre county in reforest- ing denuded and idle forest and waste lands, in the interest of game and fish and water conservation as well as in providing for a future supply of tim- ber for the people of the county, in restocking farm woodlots with forest trees, in the planting of shade trees along highways and about schools and churches, in the stocking of our streams with fish, in the prevention of stream pollution, in the introduction and protection of game animals and birds, in the protection of song birds, in the introduction and protection of wild flowers, in promoting the use of our forests and streams for camping and for other recreational purposes, and in the education of the people of the county and the children of our schools in the right use of all these resources. Arrangements are being made to have State officials interested in var- ious phases of the conservation move- ment present. Governor William C. Sproul will be invited, and since he is a man intensely interested in the con- servation movement, there is every reason to hope he will attend. Gif- ford Pinchot, Forestry Commissioner; N. E. Buller, State Fish Commission- er, and Seth Gordon, Stite Game Commissioner, have all expressed their interest in the movement and have promised to be present. There will .be talks by representative men from the different parts of the coun- ty and from State College. Go and spend a day at Col. Boal’s picnic grounds at Boalsburg. There are buildings in case it rains, spring water from the mountains, and every convenience for your comfort. The splendid exhibit of war relics collect- ed by Col. Boal are housed on the grounds and can be inspected. It is planned to have music during the day. Bellefonte Academy Closes. The Bellefonte Academy closed the most successful school year in its his- tory yesterday with the announce- ment of the prize winners by head- master James R. Hughes, as follows: Oratorical—First, Fred Theis, Wilkes-Barre; 2nd, Nelson Runyan, Ellwood City; 3rd, divided between Louis Saul, of Pittsburgh, and Brad- | ley Walker, of Detroit, Mich. { Mathematical — William Flanagan, Ashland. History—Nelson Runyan, Elwood City, and Philip Hutchinson, Kittan-- ing. Latin—Raymond Fox, South Fork. Renssellaer Medal — Lawrence Jones, Pittsburgh. About thirty students have com- pleted their course at the Academy and those who expect to go to college and the institutions they have selected are as follows: State College: Harold Cochrane, Pittsburgh. George Schultz, Wilkes-Barre. Nelson Johns, Pittsburgh. Leonard Beers, Wilkes-Barre. Charles Dandois, Jersey Shore. J. Herman Ferguson, Clearfield. Dartmouth: Edmund Mansure, Chicago, IIL Bradley Walker, Detroit, Mich. University of Pittsburgh: William Stuart Forsythe, Pittsburgh. John Brant, Pittsburgh. Lehigh: Conrad High, Reading. Lafayette: Adelbert Arter, Youngstown, Ohio. William Kephart, Altoona. Lawrence Jones, Pittsburgh. | Washington and Jefferson: Carl Yost, Tarentum. Samuel Dudley, Parkersburg, W. Va. Case: 2 Jamison Sides, Black Lick. Rensselaer: Wilbur Klein, Jersey City, N. J. Alvan Palmatier, Binghamton, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania: Frederick Theis, Wilkes-Barre. Frederick Leonard, Binghamton, N. Y. Roger Marietta, Connellsville. Burton Leiberman, Detroit, Mich. William Schuchman, Pittsburgh. ——Try the Bon Mot ice cream. It will be delivered to your home in any quantity desired. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Helen Mingle is spending a month in Harrisburg. —Mrs. W. S. Zeller is visiting with Mr. Zeller’s relatives in Lock Haven. —Mrs. Edith Myrtle Knoff is arranging to go to Olean this month, expecting to re- main there indefinitely. ——Miss Adaline Olewine has been visit- ing with friends in Williamsport for the greater part of the past week. —Mrs. W. Frank Bradford, of Centre Hall, spent Wednesday in Bellefonte, shop- ping and visiting with friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Duncan, of Phil- adelphia, are in Bellefonte for the month of June, guests of Mrs. Duncan's father, M. L. Altenderfer. —Peter Gray Meek II, is anticipating going, unaccompanied, to Pittsburgh this afternoon, for a visit of a week or ten days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Morris. —Col. Emanuel Noll, representing Gregg Post No. 95, G. A. R., went out to Indiana, Pa., on Tuseday morning to attend the an- nual state encampment of the G. A. R. held there this week. —Daniel Rhinesmith, of Clearfield, has been here this week, coming over to visit his sister, Miss Bess Rhinesmith, and his brother William, as well as to look after some business matters. —Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Hiller, of Haver- ford, and their two daughters, Miss Mar- garet and Virginia, are occupying their home on High street, having come to spend a part of the summer in Belefonte. -—Miss Eleanor Weston will be recrea- tional leader at the State Y. W. C. A. camp on Lake Canadota, near Union City, Penn- sylvania, for the summer session begin- ning June 21st, and ending September 4th. —Mrs. W. Miles Walker is at Atlantic City, having left Bellefonte a week ago to join her daughter, Miss Lillian, for a ten days’ stay at the Shore. Miss Walker had been at Lawrence, Mass., for the millinery season. —Mrs. Ford, who came north from her home in Texas, a month or six weeks ago, for her sister, Miss Agnes Beezer, left on Tuesday for the return trip south, accom- panied by Miss Beezer. who will visit in Texas for an indefinite time. — Mrs. George T. Brew will go to Indi- ana from Elkins, W. Va., about the 20th of the month, having accepted the position of librarian in the Normal school at that place. Mrs. Brew has been librarian at the Davis and Elkins College, at Elkins. —Mrs. John A. Woodcock will go to her former home in Chambersburg Monday, for a visit with her sisters, the Misses Forbes. Mrs. Woodcock expects to spend a short time with relatives in McConnells- burg also, before returning to Bellefonte. —Miss Jennie Miller, who had been with relatives in Pitcairn and Greensburg dur- ing the winter, returned home Friday. Miss Miller was a cousin of Miss Ammer- man, and as one of her heirs will remain in Bellefonte until the settlement of the estate. —Mrs. Charles Keichline left Monday night for a month’s visit with her mother, at Kirkville, N. Y., and with friends in Syracuse. Mr. Keichline will join her near the end of her visit for a short stay in New York State and for the return trip to Bellefonte. —Judge Henry C. Quigley spent the fore part of the week holding court in Ebens- burg, going to Yonkers, N. Y., vesterday for the wedding of his niece, Miss Horn. The Judge has also accepted an assign- ment to go to Harrisburg to hold court in the near future. —Charles Haines, of McKeesport, was among the visitors in Bellefonte for the High school commencement last week, his daughter, Miss Margaret Haines, being a member of the class of 1920. While here Mr. Haines was a guest of his mother, Mrs. David Haines. —Mrs. J. J. Kilpatrick, with Clayton Edmund and the baby left for Philadel- phia en Monday, where they will spend a week. Mrs. Kilpatrick went down for the wedding of her ssiter, Miss Daisie Clayton. Dr. Kilpatrick went down Tuseday to be there for the wedding also. —After spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. C. J. McHugh, in Pittsburgh, Miss Emma Montgomery returned to Belle- fonte last week to pack and store some of her furniture. While here Miss Montgom- ery was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, who occupy a part of the Montgom- ery home. —Mrs. Wooden returned to Bellefonte early last week, intending to spend the summer here with Mrs, Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Harper. Since leav- ing more than six months ago, Mrs. Wood- en’s time has been spent mostly with her nieces, Mrs. Seixas, in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harris, in Reading. —Mrs. J. Norman Sherer, of Reading, who is now with her sister, Mrs. George S. Green, in Lock Haven, will come to Bellefonte this week, Mr. Sherer driving here to join her Saturday. Business in Clearfield and commencement at Penn State will occupy some of Mr. and Mrs. Sherer’s time while here. —Mrs. Elizabeth B. Callaway will return to Bellefonte this week to open the Bush home on Spring street, for the summer. Mrs. Callawey spent the winter at Atlan- tic City, and since leaving there three weeks ago has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Garber, at College Point, L. I., and on a motor trip to Boston. —Joseph Parrish, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parrish, left Bellefonte Tuesday afternoon for Newton, Kansas, expecting to visit there with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Plumb, until the opening of school in September. The young man had planned to stop in Chicago Wednesday, but his visits en route will be made mainly on the return trip. —Harry P. Bush will be in Bellefonte this week to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. D. G. Bush, who is now ill at the Bush house. This will be Harry's first visit home in seventeen years. Re- turning to South America immediately after being in Bellefonte the last time, business necessitated his staying there un- til two years ago, when he and Mrs. Bush came to the States to take charge of their ranch in Oregon. —Mrs. Wayne D. Stitzinger and her small son, who have been in Bellefonte for a month or more with Mrs. Stitzinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy John- ston, left on Tuesday to return to their home in Pittsburgh. Mr. Stitzinger, who had motored in for the week-end drove back the same day, accompanied by Mrs. Stitzinger’'s two sisters, Martha and Kath- erine Johnston, who expect to spend the greater part of the summer in Pittsburgh. . bound in flexible morocco, as follows: wr — Mrs. H. N. Crider is entertaining Mrs. Dayton, of Williamsport. : —Mrs. James Lambert, who came to Bellefonte for the funeral of Miss Ammer- man, returned to her home at Larimer last week. —Miss Elizabeth Heckman, of Phila- delphia, came to Bellefonte within the week ,to spend her vacation here with friends. —John Seurbeck will leave this week to spend the remainder of June with his daughter, Mrs. Bellringer, at Jamaica, Long Island. —Mr. and Mrs. Gail Chaney entertained Miss Martha Slee and her brother, and Miss Esther Johnson, all of Philipsburg, over Sunday. —Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Capers left this week for the South, expecting to spend a month with Dr. Caper’'s relatives in Ar- cadia, Louisiana. —Mrs. Sommerfield Bond, of Baltimore, is with her sister, Miss Emily Valentine, coming with plans for spending June and July in Bellefonte. —Miss Mary McQuistion went to Sun- bury yesterday, expecting to bring her cousin, Mrs. Keefer, with her upon her re- turn to Bellefonte in a week or ten days. —Dr. W. S. Glenn and his wife, Dr. Nan- nie M. Glenn, of State College, will leave Bellefonte Wednesday afternoon for Atlan- ta, Ga., to attend the national Eclectic convention, to be held there next week. —Miss Mary Taylor, accompanied by a schoelmate, Miss Johnson, from Vassar College. Thomas Hayes, of Lafayette, and Jack Montgomery, from Tombs Institute, are among the younger set home from school. —Harvey Noll, of Chicago, who is now east on a visit, will be a guest of his sis- ters, Mrs. W. Harvey Miller and Mrs. Har- ry Haag, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Heaton, of Rockview, during his stay in Centre county. —Miss Helen Shaughnessy is in Belle- fonte spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaugh- nessy Jr. Miss Shaughnessy is a nurse in training at St. Josceph’s hospital in Phil- adelphia. —Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bower have had as guests this week, Mrs. Bower's brother, Matthew W. Swabb, of Johnstown. Mr. Swabb, accompanied by Mrs. Swabb and their son, motored here to spend a week or ten days visitig with their relatives in Centre county. Staying in Bellefonte with Mr. and Mrs. Bower, they make a visit each day to some point over the mountain. —Dr .and Mrs. David Dale and their daughter Anne have been at Gettysburg this week, having motored down to attend Dr. Dale’s class reunion at the commence- ment exercises of the Pennsylvania Col- lege. During their stay in Gettysburg they were guests at Mrs. Dale’s former home, and of her brother, Judge Donald McPherson and his family, They return- ed Wednesday evening. A Beautiful Memorial Tribute. Mrs. Joseph L. Montgomery this week received from the Match Indus- try of the United States an excep- tionally beautiful memorial tribute to her late husband, handsomely engrav- ed on cream tinted vellum paper and IN MEMORIAM. : The Match Industry of the United States desires to express and record its profound sorrow and sense of loss in the death of Joseph Lingle Mont- gomery, of Bellefonte, Pa., who died January 9th, 1920. The loss to his associates and the industry in general is irreparable. Endowed of a delightful personality, his presence was an inspiration, a guidon of hope and cheer, and his per- sonal intercourse with all was so cheerful and happy as to leave an in- delible record of his career. We who were privileged to be his associates in the industry to which he gave his best, have lost in him a wise, resourceful counsellor and co-worker, and a loyal and beloved friend. To his beloved wife and sons we extend our heartfelt sympathy, and present this memorial as a permanent token of our sorrow, love and esteem. W. A. Fairburn L. A. Sherwood Don Young A. M. Smith Frank G. Sommers Chas. A. Darrah J. L. Washburn W. Fred Reynolds Fred Fear Mountain View Cottage Reading Room for Young Men. Miss Rebecca Rhoads will next week, on Thursday, June 17th, open “Mountain View Cottage,” on the cor- ner of her residence property, 135 west Linn street, for a reading room for young men. Daily and weekly newspapers and current magazines will be on file and writing materials supplied. Open daily, including Sun- day, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Free to all young men, and all welcome; strangers in town also most cordially invited. “Mountain View Cottage” is ideal- ly located, high above the road, over- looking Spring creek, with a wonder- ful view of the mountains. On the hottest days in summer a cool spot can generally be found there. — Mail carrier Robert W. Wood- ring has rented his home on east Howard street for the summer to pi- lots Oscar B. Santa Maria, Wesley L. Smith and Glenn V. Conrad, three of the mail aviators who are located in Bellefonte, and with his wife will oc- cupy his farm home near Milesburg. Of course he will continue his work as a mail carrier in Bellefonte but will be able to devote his evenings to looking after the work on his farm. eel eee. — The Patriotic League will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Beach on Tuesday evening, June 15th, at 7:30 o'clock. Business will be com- bined with pleasure as usual and every member is urged to be present. Important. —The Bon Mot ice cream is gain- ing quite a reputation. Did you know that it can be had by the pint or quart on order. 1 on J nN 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers