Peworraic Wada Bellefonte, Pa., June 30, 1922. nm NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Hay making is now on in full swing and the grain will soon be ready for the harvesters. Don’t forget the meeting of the Methodist brotherhood at the home of G. F. Reiter, this (Friday) «night, at 8 o’clock. At the Lutheran Brotherhood meeting Friday night Mr. S. S. Aplin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A,, gave a most interesting talk on “The Trian- gle, the Sphere, and the Square.” ——Miss Betty Jane Lockington, of Bellefonte, who this year graduated in the course in modern languages at State College, has been elected in- structor in French in the Wellsboro schools during the next school year. A community festival will be held in Noll’s grove at Pleasant Gap on the evening of the Fourth of July. A good time is promised all who may attend. The proceeds of the festival will be devoted to fixing up the cem- etery in that place. ——The “Watchman” has received from the Efficiency Aye-Won Service, of Omaha, Neb., a sample of their victrola record brushes, which is ex- ceptionally well made and should be used by every victrola owner. The same company manufactures brushes of all kinds. ——Tomorrow (Saturday) will be American Legion membership day in Bellefonte and a booth will be main- tained in front of Willard’s store on High street from three until ten o’clock p. m., to enable all soldiers of the world war to enroll as members of the Brooks-Doll post. ——Some time along about noon on Monday a swarm of bees came to rest on one of the tall trees on Bishop street in front of the residence of Dr. Brockerhoff. They were quite high in the air and from the street there ap- peared to be enough of them to fill a peck measure. Nobody seemed at all anxious to take them away, either. Miss Ruth Irvin Boone, a daughter of Mrs. M. G. Boone, was one of this year’s graduates at the Clinton High school, at Clinton, Ky., and was valedictorian for her class. The young lady’s mother will be re- membered by many Bellefonters as Miss Gertrude Irvin, of Reynolds ave- nue, Bellefonte, before her marriage to Mr. Boone. Mrs. Joseph Ceader has sold her home on Spring street to George Kelley, proprietor of the Kelley ice plant. Possession, however, will not be given until in September or the first of October. Mrs. Ceader will spend the summer months in Bellefonte then take an apartment in Orange, N. J, where she will probably make her home in the future. In order to show a little appre- ciation for the assistance rendered on the occasion of the recent fire in that town the citizens of Port Matilda rais- ed a fund of $122.50, which they di- vided as follows: Fifty dollars to the Neptune fire company, of Tyrone, the same amount to the Reliance comjz- ny, of Philipsburg, and $22.50 to the fire boys of Unionville. The graduation exercises of the nurses at the Bellefonte hospital training school will be held at the High school building at eight o’clock this (Friday) evening, instead of at the court house, as announced last week. All persons who have received invitations and those wishing to at- tend will please note the change in place. Rev. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt will deliver the address. The annual picnic for parish and Sunday school of St. John’s Epis- copal church will be held at Hecla park on Thursday, July 20th. This year St. Paul’s parish, Lock Haven, will not join with St. John’s as they have done for the past several years, but the best of good times is being prepared for the members of the Bellefonte congregation. There will be athletic events and ball games, swimming and boating events, good meals and everything to make an ideal holiday. — After being away from his home town for seventeen years Wil- liam Cunningham has again taken up his residence in Bellefonte. He was one of the employees of the Standard Scale & Supply company who went with the company when it moved from Bellefonte to Beaver Falls. Last week he came to Bellefonte on a visit and was offered a job with the Sutton- Abramsen Engineering company, which he promptly accepted and this week moved his family here. Mr. Cunningham is an expert moulder and will be a good man for the Sutton- Abramsen company. Max Ichkowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ichkowitz, of Bellefonte, went down to Hecla park on Wednes- day to see how the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters conducted a picnic. During the afternoon he went into the lake for a swim and in making a head dive struck his head on some sharp object in the bottom of the lake, cutting a severe gash on his forehead. The wound bled profusely and the injured boy created considera- ble excitement among the women. First aid methods were used and by strenuous bandaging the flow of blood was checked and the lad was brought to the Bellefonte hospital. Ten or more stitches were required to close the cut and yesterday Max was get- ting along splendidly and will likely be around again in a few days. League of Women Voters Picnic at Hecla Park. The tri-county picnic of the League of Women Voters, which was held at Hecla park on Wednesday, was at- tended by about one hundred and twenty-five representatives from Ly- coming, Clinton and Centre counties. The gathering was made the occasion for a number of speeches by leaders among the women. Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Smith, State vice chairman, and Miss Martha G. Thomas, State treasurer of the organ- izaion, told of the League’s legisla- tive program for the coming year. This includes proper recommendations by the commission for the reorganiza- tion of the State government; passage of a county tax revision and assess- ment law; a call for a constitutional convention, and opposition to repeal or emasculation of the direct primary law. Mrs. R. Fleming Allen, represent- ing the Democratic committee, and Mrs. Charles Hunt, representing the Republican committee, defined the du- ties of the various committee women. Three candidates for the Legisla- ture were present, namely: Miss Mar- tha G. Thomas, of Chester county, Republican; Mr. Jones, of Clinton county, and Miss Zoe Meek, of Centre county, Democrat. One of the candi- dates in Lycoming county sent a mes- sage to the conference. In connection with the conference it might be stated that women voters do not function through the League only. They will be trained in the League and act through the parties. The League provides the women with a common meeting ground for discus- sion. As members of the League women are stronger and more power- ful Democrats and Republicans. The League is the only all-partisan organ- ization in existence for the political education of women. A Warning to Law Breakers. Owing to the fact that several at- tempts have been made to wreck coal mines in the Snow Shoe region, and because of the general unrest prevail- ing among union miners everywhere because of the prolonged coal strike, Centre county authorities have pre- pared for any emergency that may arrive. Believing in the doctrine of the preservation of the law notices of the following proclamation have been posted throughout the mining section of the Snow Shoe region: PROCLAMATION. To all residents of this community, Greetings: Whereas, A spirit of unrest and disagreement exists at the present time; And Whereas, There have been dis- turbances of the peace in other locali- ties of more or less serious import- ance, resulting in injury to persons and property. All persons are hereby cautioned to refrain from unlawful gatherings or demonstrations and from interfering with the rights of persons and prop- erty. You are solemnly charged to obey the laws and keep the peace. The orderly and law abiding people of this community will be protected in person and property. You are hereby assured that the au- thority and strength of the county, State and the United States govern- ments will support this guarantee. HARRY DUKEMAN, High Sheriff of Centre County, Pa. School Teachers to Tour Europe. Miss M. Eloise Schuyler, who spent the earlier part of her life in Centre Hall, during the time her father, the late Dr. W. H. Schuyler, was pastor of the Presbyterian church in that place but who now is an instructor in history in the girls High school in West Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Peck, will sail from New York tomorrow on the White Star line ship “Homeric” on the Tem- ple tour to Europe. If their ship makes schedule time they will arrive at Southampton on July 8th and will spend ten days or so in Great Britain. From there they will go to Geneva, Switzerland, thence to Bavaria and take in the “Passion Play” at Ober- ammergau. Munich and Nuremberg, Germany, will be visited and then traveling through Alsace—Lorraine they will go to Paris and Versailles. Chatteau Thierry, Rheims, Compagne and St. Quentin, cities made famous during the world war are included in the sight-seeing trip on their way to Belgium and Holland, in the latter country making brief stops at The Hague, Amsterdam and Merken. Sep- tember 7th is the scheduled date for their arrival home. Col. Woodward Brought to Hospital. Col. John A. Woodward, the well known specialist in agriculture, of Howard, was brought to the Belle- fonte hospital on Tuesday for treat- ment. The Colonel has been a suffer- er the past year or more with kidney trouble and complications and his con- dition has become so aggravated that it was deemed best to bring him to the hospital for treatment. Probably mo man in Centre county is better known throughout the State than Col. Wood- ward and we feel sure we voice the sentiment of his many friends in ex- pressing the hope that he will exper- ience relief through the treatment given him. tir The. Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Legion cleared $70.00 at their food sale held at Sourbeck’s store on Saturday. No Paper Next Week. Following the long-established cus- tom in all country newspaper offices, the “Watchman” force will all take a vacation next week, and as a conse- quence no paper will be issued from this office. The office, however, will be open every day and we will be pleased to have our friends call at any time. The next issue of the “Watch- man” will appear on Friday, June 14th. ——The cherry crop is turning out to be much larger in Centre county than was expected after the hard freeze in April. A — A ——— A ——The bass fishing season in Pennsylvania will open tomorrow, but unless the weather is more auspicious it will not be any more fruitful of good results to the fishermen than the trout season has been up to this time. ——The annual citizens military training camp at Camp Meade, Md., will open July 27th and continue for one month. Any young men in Centre county wishing to take a month’s training should get their application in at once. ——An examination for the posi- tions of clerks and carriers in the postoffice service will be held at the Bellefonte postoffice on Saturday, July 15th. Examination blanks and all in- formation desired can be obtained of O. P. M. Smith, at the Bellefonte postoffice. ——James R. Hughes, head master of the Bellefonte Academy, who was taken to Mount Clemens the early part of the month, for a rest and treatment of overtaxed nerves, is rap- idly regaining his normal health. Plans are already being made for Mr. Hughes’ return, and for his work for the summer in the interest of the school. ——1It is said that five, ten, twenty and hundred dollar counterfeit bills are in circulation. Speaking for our- selves we know we haven’t seen any of the twenties and hundreds, because they aren’t seen in a printing office, while the fives and tens always look good to us and we're willing to take our chance on detecting the bad from the good any time some of those sub- scribers who are just a little in ar- rears want to bring some in. ——The second annual session of the Dickinson College summer school for religious education held under the auspices of the board of Sunday schools of the Methodist church will begin at Carlisle on July 10th. The registration fee is $4 and room and board for ten days $15. The course will be open to all Sunday school workers, irrespective of church affilia- tions. Complete information can be had by addressing the registrar, Rev. E. C. Keboch, Harrisburg, Pa. An entertainment consisting of two plays, “A Strenuous Afternoon” and “The Depot Lunch Counter,” will be given by the members of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, Friday evening of this week, in St. John’s parish house on west Lamb street, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the Scouts are asked to patronize this last effort on the part of the boys to raise enough money to take the entire membership of the Troop to camp in July. An en- joyable evening is promised. The price of admission will be 35 cents. ——Shortly after six o’clock on Sunday evening Samuel White, of Axe Mann, drove down High street in his Ford car and as he neared south Water street he saw three boys in the middle of the street. He blew his horn and two of the boys got out of the way while the other evidently became bewildered and stopped right in his tracks. To avoid hitting the boy Mr. White turned sharply to the right and ran into the fireplug. In the machine with him was his young grandson, John Barnes, who was thrown head first against the wind- shield, breaking the glass but fortu- nately catching himself so that he was not thrown out. He sustained a slight cut on the nose. The front part of the car was badly damaged and was hauled to the Beatty Motor company garage for repairs. ——After the first of next month the dairy department of The Pennsyl- vania State College will supply Belle- fonte, through local agencies, as near- ly perfect milk as is possible to make it. In other words it will be what is generally known as certified milk. It will be produced in the spotless barns of the College where every employee and every animal is under the con- stant supervision of experts in sani- tation. “Watchman” readers are probably familiar with the astounding bacteriological content of the milk that is commonly produced. They will recall the interesting report of the in- | vestigation of the dairies that supply Bellefonte that was made by Miss Elizabeth Meek several years ago. In some instances the bacteriological count per ¢. c¢. ran up into the hun- dreds of thousands. This, of course, sounded worse than it was because when it comes to bacteria and milk it can truthfully be said: “There’s mil- lions in it.” By modern methods the bacterial content can be greatly re- duced but not eliminated so that even the certified milk is only called so be- cause the bacteria run less than 10,000 per c.c. That sounds bad enough, but in fact it is very, very good. Two Children Injured by State Cop on ! Motorcycle. About eight o’clock on Tuesday evening Walter Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bennett, of Runville, and Harold Walker, both aged about twelve years, were run down by J. M. Conway, a member of the state con- stabulary, and considerably bruised and otherwise injured, though fortu- nately neither of them seriously. The two boys and a number of other chil- dren were playing on the school house grounds at Runville, the Bennett and Walker boys also riding on the state highway in a little express wagon. Mr. Conway, who is from Troop A, Greensburg, had made a business trip "to Snow Shoe and was coming to Bellefonte to spend the night on his way back to Greensburg. He avers that he was running along at a speed of from twenty to twenty-five miles an hour, because of the fact that he saw the children alongside the road, and that the two boys, in their little wagon, attempted to cross the road right in front of him. The result was he run into them, broke the wagon to pieces and injured the two boys. Residents of Runville who saw the accident claim that the state cop was going anywhere from fifty to sixty miles an hour and because of his speed was unable to avoid hitting the boys. At first it was thought that both were seriously, if not fatally, in- jured and officers of the law in Belle- fonte were communicated with and asked to hold Mr. Conway until it could be determined how serious the boys were hurt, but when it was learn- ed that they had no bones broken and their only injuries were superficial no action was taken against the officer. Boys Off to Camp Inglenook. Jack Yeager left town Wednesday of last week to assist in the prepara- tion of the State Y. M. C. A. camp at Inglenook, for boys, conducted by the State Y. M. C. A. committee for the boys of the State. He was joined this week by Mahlon Robb, Phil Ray and William Keller, who left on Wednes- day morning for the camp. The camp is attended by boys for recreation and training, and is directed by the State boy’s secretary, Mr. J. H. Brewer, and a corps of efficient helpers. The camp is situated fourteen miles from Harrisburg on the beautiful Susquehanna river. The site is com- posed of a large tract of land with permanent buildings for lodge and dining room quarters. The boys are grouped in squads of eight in tents with a strong leader, who has the re- sponsibility of the groupaassisted by the adult leaders of the staff. Thir- teen boys have gone to the camp from Williamsport, accompanied by the boy’s work director, John Bower, who will remain at the camp for the two weeks the boys are there. The boys will return on July 11th, one week before the local Y. M. C. A. camp is held. This camp will be open to boys of Bellefonte and will be con- ducted from July 19th to 28th. The camp will be in charge of the general secretary, Mr. John Payne, chairman of the boy’s work committee, and H. I. Mentzer, the physical director. Furth- er announcement later. And One Dan Stayed at Home on Sunday. In our issue of June 16th we made the suggestion that all of our delin- quent subscribers remain at home on the following Sunday and send us the saving in gasoline effected thereby to be applied on their subscription ac- counts. But one subscriber acted on the sug- gestion and it wasn’t directed at him at all because he wasn’t in arrears. E. W. Kline writes from Nelson, Ne- braska, that he stayed at home last Sunday, even though the fishing was good, and sent us the equivalent of the gas his Studebaker would have burned up carrying him to his favor- ite stream. That was self-sacrifice. We speak feelingly on this subject because we know what the lure of fishing is. And we must admit that friend Kline did more for us than we might have done for him had the tables been reversed. He concludes his letter with the hope that “hundreds of others will do likewise,” but, sad to relate, they haven’t. Petition in Bankruptcy Filed. A petition was filed in the United States court at Scranton on Wednes- day by S. D. Gettig Esq., to institute voluntary bankruptcy proceedings for the purpose of liquidating the affairs of the Centre County bank. The pe- tition was filed by John M. Shugert, as president of the Centre County Banking company. He also filed a pe- tition asking that the same action be taken against him personally. With each petition was filed a schedule of assets and liabilities. The schedules are as follows: John M. Shugert, assets $80,300, less liabilities of $14,315, leaving net assets, $65,985. Centre County Banking company, total liabilities $548,847.26; assets, $337,436.92. Net liabilities, $211,140. From the liabilities must be taken the sum of $130,000, estimated worth of partners, leaving a net shortage of $81,140. Of course the expense of bankruptcy proceedings will have to be met out of the assets, which will leave less to be divided among the creditors. ——Remember that next Tuesday is supposed to be a safe and sane Fourth in Bellefonte. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Alice Davis has entered the Nor- mal school at Bloomsburg for its special summer training course for teachers. —W. L. Pascoe, of the law firm of Pas- coe & Pascoe, Tyrone, was a professional caller at ‘the “Watchman” office on Mon- day. —Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Eisenhauer and children returned home on Sunday from a week’s vacation spent with friends in Un- ion county. —Miss Jennie Miller returned to Belle- fonte last week, after spending the late winter and spring with relatives in Pit- cairn and the vicinity of Pittsburgh. —(eorge Harris Shugert will accompany his mother’s cousin, Mrs. Burlingame, to Painesville, Ohio, when she returns home from her visit to Bellefonte, expecting to accept a position there for the summer. —Miss Bess McCafferty, who was expect- ed home from Pittsburgh a month or more ago, is now occupying her house on east Lamb street. Miss McCafferty deferred her coming on account of the illness of her sis- ter. —Mrs. E. 8. Dorworth, who had been visiting with relatives in Milten, returned to Bellefonte this week, expecting to go fo Baltimore later in the summer for an in- definite stay with her son William and his two children. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musser and their son Malcolm, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirk as driving guests, motored to Clear- field Sunday for a day’s visit with Mr. Musser’s sister, Mrs. Daniel Rhinesmith and her family. —Franz Bellinger ,of New York city, was an over night guest of the Andrew J. Cook family the early part of the week. While it was Mr. Bellinger's first visit to sellefonte, Mrs. Bellinger and Miss Cook Lave been friends since at school together. —Mrs. Bruce 1. Burlingame, of Paines- ville, Ohio, has been a guest for the past week of the Misses Helen and ‘Rebecca Valentine. Mrs. Burlingame only recently moved to Ohio from Syracuse, where she had lived since leaving Bellefonte a num- ber of years ago. —Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes and her son Thomas are expected in Bellefonte about the middle of July. Mrs. Hayes, who has been a patient in the West End hospital, Pittsburgh, since before Easter, is rapidly recovering since having her tonsils remov- ed a short time ago. —Mrs. Margaret Johnstonbaugh, of Jer- sey Shore, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, ‘Willard Barnhart and her family, at their home on Pine street. Mrs. Johnston- baugh, who has been visiting with rela- tives in Centre county since the latter part of May, is planning to return home next week. —Miss Anna M. Miller came up from Salona Tuesday evening and has been with Dr. Locke during the week, the time she expected to be in Bellefonte. Miss Miller was called home early in the spring on ac- count of the illness of several members of the family all of whom are at present very much better. —Mrs. John Sommerville, of Roberts- dale, and Miss Hannah McCoy, of Lewis- town, were over Sunday guests of the Misses Anna and Caroline Valentine at their home north of town. During their visit here Mr. Sommerville was east on a business trip, Mrs. Sommerivlle joining him at Huntingdon Tuesday for the drive to Robertsdale. —John Curtin, the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin, will spend the summer in Philadelphia, where he will work in the pencil factory of his uncle, John Furst, during the vacation months. Mr. and Mrs. John Furst, with whom John Curtin will live, are occupying the William 8S. Furst home at Overbrook during the Furst fam- ily's absence in Europe. —Miss Elizabeth Hazel returned Satur- day from a two week's visit with the Kle- sius family in Altoona. Elizabeth was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Shope, as were also the Misses Helen and Christine Klesius, on the drive to Bellefonte, Miss Christine Klesius remaining here for a visit, while the other members of the party returned home the same evening. —Hon. Abraham M. Beitler, of Philadel- phia, right worshipful grand master, and Samuel M. Goodyear, of Carlisle, right worshipful deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, of Pennsylvania, were visitors in Belle- fonte on Wednesday morning on their way to Williamsport to attend a meeting of the Consistory at that place. —Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blackford and their five children drove in from New Cas- tle early in the week for a week's visit with relatives in Centre county. While in Bellefonte they have been guests of Mr. Blackford’s sister, Mrs. 8S. A. Keefer, going from here to Mill Hall and to spend a part of the time with Mrs. Blackford’s mother, Mrs. Bowmaster, at Unionville. —Mrs. J. Y. Dale returned Thursday evening of last week from a late winter and spring visit with her daughters, Mrs. S. M. Wetmore, of Florence, S. C., and H. M. Crossman, near Norristown, and will spend the summer here with her son, Dr. David Dale and his family. Although not well, Mrs. Dale is rapidly recovering from her slight illness of last week. —Mrs. D. Paul Fortney, her son David and Miss Verna Smith left two weeks ago for Easton, where they have been visiting with Miss Smith's father, George Smith. Following the visit there they will go to Pittsfield, Mass., to spend the remainder of their time with Mrs. Fortney’s brother, Willis A. Ishler and his family, expecting in all to be gone from Bellefonte for a month. : —Mrs. Albert C. Hoy, of New York, and her younger child came to Bellefonte Tues- day from her former home in Chester, for a short visit with Mr. Hoy’s sisters, the Misses Anna and Mary Hoy, at their home on Spring street. Nannette, her elder daughter had been here with her aunts for several weeks, so that Mrs. Hoy’s visit at this time is primarily to take the child with her to their summer home at Bay Shore. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Waite, of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in Bellefonte two weeks ago to spend the summer with relatives in Central Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Waite are at present in Hazleton, fol- lowing a visit here with Mr. Waite's broth- er and sister, Darius and Miss Ella, Miss Laura A. Waite, an instructor for twelve or more years in one of the largest moun- tain schools of the south, located at Dem- orest, Georgia, was also a member of the party at the Waite home on Thomas street, but is now at State College for the special six week's course for teachers. . —Mrs. Gregg Curtin, of east Linn street is entertaining her sister, Miss Bunting, of Philadelphia. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollabaugh took in the big Shriner's day exercises in Tyrone last Wednesday. —Martin Cooney, whose work has neces- sitated his being away from Bellefonte much ef the time since February, is now located in McKeesport. —Paul Sheffer Jr. is home from Paines- ville, Ohio, having come in for his sister's wedding, which took place at the Sheffer home on east Linn street, yesterday at noon. —Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Blair and their family, who were week-end guests of Dr. Blair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Blair, motored in from Curwensville Sat- urday. —Miss Zoe Meek, of Clarence, Democratic nominee for the Legislature, was in Belle- fonte Wednesday and Thursday, being here to attend the tri-county League pic- nic at Hecla park on Wednesday. { —I. J. Dreese and daughter, Miss Miriam, of Lemont, have returned from a trip to St. Joseph and Jefferson City, Mo., where they visited Dr. and Mrs. George P. Ard. Mrs. Ard before her marriage was Miss Helen Dreese. —Col. J. L. Spangler, Judge Henry C. Quigley and Samuel D. Gettig Esq. mo- tored to Bedford Springs on Monday to attend the annual meeting of the State Bar association, in session there from Tuesday until yesterday. —Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, of Ply- mouth, Pa., and their three children, are making a ten day’s visit with Mr. Evans’ brother, Rev. David R. Evans and his fam- ily at the Manse, their plans being for a return home tomorrow. ~—Mrs. Daisy Barnes Henderson and her mother, Mrs. Howard Barnes, motored to Philadelphia a week ago in the Barnes car, having gone down for Mrs. Barnes’ son, Chester, who will spend his vacation with the family in Bellefonte. —Mrs. Scott Houser, with her daughter and son, Vesta and Earl, and two friends, Joseph Aaron and Jean Brady, drove over from DuBois Monday, remaining here un- til Thursday, for a visit with relatives and friends in Centre county. —Miss Margaret Cooney is on a three week’s motor trip through the northeast, with a friend from Delaware Water Gap. Leaving Easton two weeks ago, they went north to Quebec and from there east, to return along the Atlantic coast line. —Mrs. I. E. Turley, of Hollywood, Cal., has been a guest of Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Callaway during the week. Mrs. Turley, who before her marriage was Miss Peggy LeVan, is east on a visit, Mr. Turley being on his way here from the coast to join her. —Mrs. Charles Moerschbacher is visiting in Philadelphia, having gone down three weeks ago to be under the care of special- ists. Mrs. Moerschabcher’'s eye condition had become so grave that much alarm is felt concerning the recovery of her sight. —Miss Martha G. Thomas, of Philadel- phia, treasurer of the IL. of W. V, of Pennsylvania, has been a guest of Mrs. Beach and Miss Blanchard since coming to Bellefonte to attend the tri-county league convention held at Hecla park on Wednesday. —James R. Hughes II, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, left Wednesday for a three week's visit with kis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hughes, in Detroit. James went from here to Buffalo, expecting to go by boat from there to Detroit. —Miss Carrie Neiman was in Bellefonte Tuesday for a part of the day, on her way home from State College, where she is helping take care of her aunt, Miss Mollie Eckert. Miss Neiman has been dividing her time between her farm near Unionville and State College for the past year. —Mrs. Francis B. Thomas, of Ensley, Ala.,, and her daughter Sara, have been in Bellefonte for a week, guests of Mrs. Thomas’ aunt, Mrs. L. H. Musser. Mrs. Thomas, who is a daughter of the late Thomas M. and Mrs. Barnhart, are north for a visit with relatives in Central Penn- sylvania. —The Misses Henrietta and Mary Se- bring, both students at Smith College, ar- rived home a week ago for their summer vacation. In carrying out her plans for the summer Miss Henrietta left Thursday for New York, where she will be counsel- lor during the month of July, at the Cen- tral Valley Girls Scout camp. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart, of Stoyestown, and their daughter, Mrs. Frank Bingner, and Mr. Bingner, of Somer- set, were among the motorists who spent tae week-end in Bellefonte. During their stay Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Seibert, while Mr. and Mrs. Bingner were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walkey. —After spending several weeks on a va- cation in Bellefonte Henry Keller departed on Tuesday for New Brunswick, N. J., to enter upon the duties of his new position in the farm department of the State Col- lege of Agriculture. Mrs. Keller will re- main in Bellefonte with her mother, Mrs. G. Ross Parker, until her husband gets settled in his new position. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hunter and their two younger daughters left yester- day on a drive to Binghamton, N. Y,, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. Graham Hunter. Their plan for the drive to New York State include a stop at Bloomsburg for a short stay with their daughter, Mrs. E. D. Foye, who may join the party for the remainder of the trip. —Mrs. Morris Yeager and her daughter Mary will come to Bellefonte shortly, stopping here on their way from New York to their new home in Racine, Wis. Mrs. Yeager is going west to join her son Fred, who is’ general sales manager of the west- ern territory of the Mitchell Motor Car Co., which covers all that section from the Mis- sissippi river through Canada to the Pa- cific coast. Her elder daughter, Miss Mar- garet, will not join the family until fall, as she will remain in New York for the summer. ——— A ———————— — A convention of the P. O, S. of A. camps in the Central Pennsylva- nia district will be held in Bellefonte on Thursday, August 3rd. ns — fo ——————— Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Red Wheat - - .im - $1.15 White Wheat - - - - - 1.10 Rye, per bushel, - - - - .60 Corn, shelled, per bushel - - .60 Corn, ears, per bushel - - - .60 Oats, per bushel - - - 40 Barley, per bushel - - - - 45
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers