Demon ada. Bellefonte, Pa., July 14, 1922. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. — The farmers have no kick com- ing on the weather the past ten days. 1t was not only dry enough but hot enough to cure most any kind of €Tops. — A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will be held at the court house next Tues- day evening, at 8 o'clock. A full turn out is requested. — John Smith, a son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Christie Smith, has been secured +o take charge of the local desk in the Gazette office filled so successfully for many years by the late W. Fran- «cis Speer. '— Mary Katherine and James Ed- ward Peters, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peters, were surgical patients in the Bellefonte hospital this week, both being there for the adan- oid and tonsil operations. ——Drs. David Dale, John Sebring, Melvin J. Locke, J. Coburn Rogers, M. W. Reed and W. U. Irwin announce that there will be no office hours after two o'clock p. m., Thursday after- noons during July and August. ——Thomas Shaughnessy purchas- ed the Moerschbacher pool room, re- cently owned by George Austin, at sheriff’s sale on Tuesday morning, for $675. It is his intention to put the room in attractive shape and give it his personal management. ——The late W. Francis Speer left a will written by himself in which he requested that his estate, variously estimated at from $10,000 to $14,000, be equally divided between his broth- ers and sister. Harry Keller Esq. was appointed sole executor. ——DBellefonte friends of Dr. C. T. Aikens, president of the Susquehan- na University at Selinsgrove, will re- gret to learn that he was stricken with paralysis two weeks ago. While his condition is not considered serious his right side is considerably affected. ——The Thursday afternoon bridge club, composed of twelve of the younger matrons of Bellefonte, was entertained by Mrs. W. C. Snyder, at her home in Snow Shoe, yesterday afternoon. The club was a guest on the drive out of several of its mem- bers. ——1If you want to see motion pic- tures in Bellefonte every night in the week except Sunday, go to the Scen- ic. Most everybody goes there be- cause they are always sure of seeing big programs of the best pictures pro- duced. See all the good ones by be- coming a regular. The J. S. McCargar house and lot situate at the intersection of Lo- gan and Spring streets, Bellefonte, Pa., will be sold at public sale on the premises, by the Bellefonte Trust Company, executor of the estate of J. S. McCargar, deceased, Saturday, July 15th, 1922, at 2 o’clock p. m. 27-1t ——T. E. Jodon, of Pleasant Gap, last week traded in his Willys-Knight roadster at the Beatty Motor compa- ny on a new Lincoln five passenger car, the first car of the kind to be owned in Centre county. Mr. Jodon also purchased a Ford coupe and the latter part of the week left in the lat- ter car on a two week’s trip to West Virginia. ——While all of the bills have not vet been settled the Logan fire com- pany will realize as the result of their Fourth of July picnic at Hecla park between $1000 and $1200. Last year’s receipts were a little in excess of $800. The company this year took out a rain policy for $500 on which they paid a premium of $72.00. But it didn’t rain so they got nothing on the policy. ——A community festival will be “held on the school lawn at Howard, on Saturday evening, August 5th, to which every one in Centre county is most cordially invited. All seasona- ble good things to eat will be on sale. ‘The I. 0. O. F. band of Bellefonte, will furnish music throughout the evening and the good people of How- ard will all be there to help make the evening a success. Theodore Cherry, the faithful passenger engineer on the Lewisburg branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, has reached the voluntary retirement age and has made application for re- tirement on October first. Mr. Cher- ry’s father was one of the first engi- neers on the Lewisburg branch run- ning from Bellefonte to Montandon and Mr. Cherry was his fireman. In due course of time he was promoted to engineer and is one of the oldest engineers in point of service with the company. ——1J. Harvey McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. McClure, of Belle- fonte, has received additional recog- nition in the electrical railway world by his recent election to the office of vice president and general manager of the Chicago, Aurora, and Elgin rail- road, effective August 1st. Mr. Mec- Clure has for the past year been op- erating the Indianapolis, Columbus and Eastern trolley line as receiver and has about put the road on a pay- ing basis. He will continue his duties as receiver of the above road while filling the new positions to which he has been elecectd. He will continue to reside at Springfield, Ohio, but have offices at Aurora. The Chicago, Au- rora and Elgin line is one hundred and fifty miles in length and is re- garded one of the highest speed trol- ley lines in the country. HOSPITAL BENEFIT PICNIC. Big Gathering to be Held at Hecla Park Thursday, July 27th. The Bellefonte hospital, which is in reality a county institution as its list of patients include more from the county than from Bellefonte, is great- ly in need of money. The institution is crowded with patients with the re- sult that its expenses of upkeep are beyond the available revenues. To help out the hospital authorities and the public in general are going to hold a big picnic at Hecla Park on Thurs- day, July 27th. It is the purpose to make it a county picnic and every town and township in the county is asked to contribute to its success. While every arrangement has not been completed the plans as mapped out provide for one of the old-fash- ioned gatherings where everybody had a chance to enjoy themselves to the limit. Efforts are now under way to secure the Howard and Millheim base- ball teams for a contest royal at that time. These are the two leading teams in the county and a game be- tween them will be worth seeeing. There will also be a full line of other interesting sports, with boating, danc- ing, ete. | Wetzler’s famous Boy’s band have , volunteered to contribute their serv- | ices free and the Odd Fellows band | will likely follow suit, so that there will be no dearth of music. Ernie | Welle’s orchestra (or one equally as | good) will be on hand all day to play! for the dancing. There will be paddle | wheels with baby dolls, blankets, ete. | novelties and flappers, and many oth- | er enticing things. Many of the business men of Belle- fonte have signified their willingness to close for the day and it is quite likely that all the stores and indus- tries in the community will take a day off and go to this picnic. A number of eating stands will be on the ground where everybody can be supplied who do not care to pre- pare a basket, but ail who wish to take a basket with them are at per- fect liberty to do so. A committee of experienced men will be on the grounds to look after the parking of cars so as not to inter- fere with the pleasures of the crowd. Every section of Centre county has had at one time or another some one who derived benefit from the Belle- fonte hospital, and for that reason this picnic will be made a county af- fair and every section should be rep- resented. Watch for the big bills and make your arrangements to be there. Follov:ing is the list of com- mittees: Committee on "ood Stuffs, covering sandwiches, cofice and meals, Mrs. R. S. Brouse, Mrs. Harry Keller, Miss Mary Hunter Linn, Miss Downes, Mrs. Christ Young, Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs. Willis Grove. Committee on Novelties, Flappers, Ete.—Mrs. W. J. Emerick, Mrs. Thom- as Hazel, Mrs. Joseph Massey, John J. Bower, John B. Payne, Homer P. Barnes, Gilbert Nolan. Committee on Paddle Wheels, in- cluding dolls, blankets, candy, cakes, Etc.—Thomas Beaver, A. Fauble, Hard P. Harris, John McCoy. Committee on Dancing and Orches- tra.—Harry Keller, H. E. Fenlon, John Blanchard, Mrs. William 8S. Katz, Mrs. Harry C. Yeager, Miss Mary Blanchard, Miss Mary Meek, Mrs. Odillie Mott, Mrs. Eben Bower, Mrs. A. C. Smith. Committee on Baseball and other athletic sports.—Hon. H. C. Quigley, W. Fred Reynolds. Committee on Parking Cars.—W. J. Emerick, Frank Wion, Clarence Mec- Cafferty, Calvin Troupe. Committee on Boating.—C. Y. Wag- ner. Committee on Publicity.—C. L. Gates, W. F. Shope, Ralph Smith, John Smith, of Bellefonte; Edward Bailey, Centre Hall; A. J. Zimmer- man, State College, and J. A. Hoster- man, Millheim. In each instance the first named member will act as chairman of the committee and will have authority to add as many others as the require- ments of the activity in question may necessitate. Business Men’s Picnic to be Big Affair. According to the plans being map- ped out for the annual picnic of the Associated Business Men of Belle- fonte on Thursday, August 17th, it will be one of the biggest days at Hecla park this summer. Two base- ball games are being scheduled, one in the morning and one in the after- noon. The teams to play in the morn- ing have not definitely been selected, but they will be well matched and picked for drawing purposes. The afternoon game will be between the Harrisburg and Williamsport P. R. R. motive power teams. A big rivalry exists between these nines and this game will be a thriller. The Odd Fellows band will be on the ground all day and give a number of concerts. A good orchestra will be secured for the dancing afternoon and evening. There will be boating and a full program of sports. Meals will be served on the ground all day so there will be no occasion for anybody going hungry. Make your plans now to attend this picnic. en————— A —————— ———A bake sale will be held next Saturday in the store room of the Bellefonte Hardware Co., by the Womens’ Missionary society of the Reformed church. The sale will be- Fire company’s picnic. gin at 10 a. m. —Policeman George C. Glenn was off duty four days last week as the result of an abscess in his throat. — Mrs. G. Ross Parker and fami- ly have decided to leave Bellefonte and take up their residence in New Brunswick, N. J., where Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller are now located. They were led to do this from the fact that Mr. Keller has leased a ten room house which will not only be sufficient for the entire family but enable them to accommodate two or more roomers. Mrs. Parker shipped her household goods on Tuesday and her daughter Eleanor (Mrs. Keller) left Wednesday for New Brunswick, but Mrs. Parker and her other children will remain in Bellefonte until their household goods reach New Brunswick. Coinci- dent with their leaving the Misses Parker will move into the side of their house occupied by Mrs. Parker and Rev. Evans and family will move from the Presbyterian Manse into that portion of of the house hereto- fore occupied by the Misses Parker. ——Dr. R. B. Tinsley, a well known dentist of Altoona, has decided to open an office in Bellefonte, having leased rooms over Lyon & Co’s store, on Allegheny street. Some remodel- ing and repairing will be necessary to put the rooms in order but this will be done as soon as possible and when the | work is completed the office will be open for practice. Dr. Tinsley spent several days in Bellefonte last week and looked over the situation here, consulting with several local den- tists and it was only after he was convinced that the field warranted another practitioner that he decided to open an office. Prior to taking up the study of dentistry at the University of Pittsburgh Dr. Tinsley spent sev- eral ycars in the study of medicine at Columbus, Ohio. Prior to her mar- riage Dr. Tinzley’s wife was Miss Ruth Wagner, of Bellefonte, and this may have been one of the strong in- ducements that helped him to decide to locate here. Allegheny Street Business Sites Sold. J. O. Heverly, who purchased the Curtin corner in the Diamond some time ago has sold all but 69 feet of his Allegheny street frontage. The half of the brick building now occu- pied by the Gazette office and Schad’s plumbing establishment has been pur- chased by C. M. Parrish for $5875.00. T. H. Harter has bought the part of the building now occupied by the Ga- zette plant and Chas. H. Mensch has bought a vacant strip of 25 feet sout of it. The combined price being $9890.00. It is Mr. Heverly’s intention to sell the rest of the Allegheny street front- age up to within 25 feet of the cor- ner. He will reserve the corner for himself and intends then to run his own store back along High street 62 feet thus taking up the offices now occupied by the Dales and J. K. John- ston as law offices. A Quiet Fourth in Bellefonte. The Fourth of July was unusually quiet in Bellefonte. The threatening weather had a dampening effect on all those hilariously inclined but when the Odd Fellows band began to play on the Diamond shortly before nine o’clock it put life into the young peo- ple and there was a general exodus for Hecla park to attend the Logan Fortunately no rain fell during the day and the picnic drew a large crowd. A number of people journeyed to State College to see the demonstration there which marked the end of their four day’s old home celebration. In the evening the Odd Fellows band gave a concert on east Curtin street, and the citizens of that locali- ty also put off quite an elaborate dis- play of fireworks. On their way home from State College Wetzler’'s Boys band, of Milesburg, stopped in Belle- fonte and gave a concert on the new porch at the Elks home. No serious accidents occurred to mar the pleas- ure of the day. Naginey Furniture Store and Under- taking Establishment Sold. The Frank E. Naginey furniture store and undertaking establishment on Allegheny street has been sold to A. O. Biddle, of Schuylkill Haven, who took charge on July 3rd. While the sale was actually made the latter part of May announcement of the fact was deferred until the new owner came to Bellefonte to take charge. The sale does not incluude the building, only the stock and good will of the busi- ness. Mr. Naginey came to Bellefonte thirty-six years ago and embarked in the furniture business, later engaging in the undertaking business, so that his store is firmly established in Bellefonte and community. Mr. Bid- dle, the new proprietor, has had twenty years experience in the furni- ture business and also as an under- taker, and comes to Bellefonte with the best recommendations. He is married and has one child. He moved his household goods and family here on July 8rd and is now occupying the apartment on Bishop street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Me- Garvey when they moved into their new home on Curtin street. Mr. Naginey’s sale of his store does not mean that he intends to leave Bellefonte, but simply that after thir- ty-six years in the business he decided to get out and devote his time to his other business interests. It will also enable him to take life a little easier in the future. Demonstration Day for Bellefonte Playgrounds. This coming Saturday (July 15th), | the Bellefonte Playgrounds Associa- tion will give an exhibition of the ac- tivities of the children from 2 to 5:30 p. m. Under the efficient manage- ment of Mrs. Krader and Mr. Aplin, assisted by a fine corps of young la- dies, great progress has been made in supervised play, and those who have visited the High school grounds have been profuse in their praise of the equipment of the supervisors. The giant stride, six large swings, four small swings, four see-saws, two slides (of 20 and 14 feet respective- ly), shoot the shute, sand box, volley- ball, hand tennis court and play- grounds baseball diamond, have all been greatly appreciated and will be seen to advantage on Saturday after- noon. There will also be an exhibit of industrial work done by the chil- dren. The playgrounds equipment will be left on the grounds Saturday use of the young people of the town. A canvass of the town will be made on Monday next for membership in the Playgrounds Association at one dollar per membership. Those con- tributing one dollar or more, will be given a window card attesting their interest in wholesome play-life, under expert supervision, for the children of the town. In supporting this en- terprise, which a prominent business man said was “the best investment the Bellefonte business men had made for the town,” you will be keeping our beautiful borough in the front line with other progressive towns of the nation, and will do something most practical to safeguard the youth of today and conserve them for the finest type of citizenship for the years to come. Have your dollar ready when the canvassers call on Monday afternoon and if, for any reason you are missed in the canvass, mail your dollar to the secretary, Rev. David R. Evans, or to the treasurer, Louis Schad, and credit will be given. The Association hopes to be able to open the Bishop street playground before the end of this month, provided the money from the canvass will warrant the venture. nse fees Y. M. C. A. Boys to Go Camping. On Wednesday, July 19th, a party of about twenty-five boys will leave for the camp which is being conduct- ed by the local Y. for the boys of Bellefonte. Mr. Aplin, the secretary, will be in charge of the camp and will be assisted by the physical director, H. I. Mentzer, and Mr. John Payne, chairman of the Boy’s Work commit- tee. The location selected is at Long | Reach on Spring creek, considered by those who know the best camping site in the district. Good stretch of water for swimming and boating, a high and dry place to pitch the tents, a plentiful supply of pure spring wa- ter and plenty of places to climb and hike to from the camp. An experienced camp cook has been engaged who will have the heavy task of providing three meals every day. Regular camp routine and dis- cipline will be established, the boys being divided off into groups under the leadership of older boys. Camp- fires, songs and stunts will occupy the evenings until it is time to turn in for the night. The secretary has had the exper- ience of conducting thirteen camps in different parts of the country and is well qualified to take charge of the boys and give them the benefit of his experience in camping for boys. The camp is open for boys not members of the "Association as well as for the members. The price charged the boys is five dollars for the ten days. The board of directors are anxious to have the local boys avail themselves of this outing under good leadership, and are backing the camp financially. A number of friends have assisted by loaning tents and boats for the use of the boys. Call up the secretary or call at the office to get further infor- mation about it. There is room for a few more boys. Some Summer Changes. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gamble will take possession of the flat now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley, in the Kelley flats, when they vacate it to go into their new home on Spring street recently bought from Mrs. Ceader. : Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Aplin have left the Shoemaker home to go to the Hayes house on east Curtin street, vacated by Mr. Weik and his family, who have moved to State College. Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Montgomery, now at the Bush house, will go into the apartment the Aplin family have been occupying in the Shoemaker house. Sunday School Baseball Leagne. At Hughes field on Tuesday even- ing the Methodists defeated the Re- formed nine by the score of 6 to 3, making the two teams tie in the race for the pennant. Both Kline and Deitrick pitched remarkable ball but the latter was lacking in support. Standing of the clubs: Ww L PC Reformed .....0........... 3 1 750 Methodist. +... eseevceee. 3 1 50 Presbyterian. ...i......... 1 3 250 Lutheran .....ccoocevevns 1 3 250 er ——— A ——— Owing to business reasons Dr. M. W. Reed has postponed his trip to Rochester, Minn., to take a graduate course in surgery under the Mayo brothers until some time in August. evening from 6:30 to 8 o’clock for the NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Margaret Brockerhoff, of Phila- adelphia, is here with her uncle, Dr. Brock- erhoff for the summer months. —Miss Margaret Brisbin, of Philadel- phia, is spending her vacation here, a guest of Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Evans, of Plymouth, Pa., are guests of their son, Rev. David R. Evans and family, at the Presbyterian Manse. —After visiting friends in Bellefonte and at Pleasant Gap for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. John Herman returned home on Thursday of last week. . —Mrs. Edward L. Gates, with Edward Jr., of Johnstown, were arrivals in Belle- fonte last Thursday for a several week's visit among the home folks. —Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller, of Williams- port, were Bellefonte visitors over the Fourth, Mrs. Miller being a sister of Nel- son E. and Edward Robb, of Bellefonte. —Miss Eliza M. Thomas went to Phila- delphia Tuesday of last week to join Mrs. Wistar Morris, to go to Jamestown, R. I., where she will spend the summer as Mrs. Morris’ guest. : —Miss Amanda Tomb and Mrs. Moulton, of Philadelphia, both sisters of Mrs. D. G. Bush, are expected here next week, for a visit with Mrs. Bush at her apartments in the Bush Arcade. —Mrs. Sudie Wooden returned Satur- day, after an absence of six months, the time having been spent with her nieces, Mrs. Seixas, at Germantown, and Mrs. James Harris, at Reading. —The Misses Mary and Henrietta Butts drove up from Philadelphia early in the week in their Ford car, and are now guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert FF. Hunter, at their bungalow on Fishing creek. —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Twiimire spent a part of the first week of July in Sunbury, guests of Mr. Twitmire’s son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmire, returning to Bellefonte Wednesday of last week. —Miss Sue Garner is in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. William Bottorf, having come up from Philadelphia for a mid- summer vacation, which she will spend in Bellefonte and with relatives at State Col- lege. —Miss Marie Roder is visiting with Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker at her home on the cor- ner of Allegheny and Curtin streets, Miss Roder, who at one time was a frequent visitor here, has not been in Bellefonte for five years. —Mary Kelly, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kelly, of York, who with a school-mate had been visiting with her uncle, William T. Kelly, left Monday to continue their summer visit with friends in Connellsville. —Mrs. Field and her niece, Miss Janet Stone, of Coatesville, have been in Belle- fonte for the past ten days, house guests of Miss Humes. Mrs. Field lived her early life in Bellefonte, being a daughter of the late Judge Hale. —Mrs. Harris Mann and her sister-in- law, Miss Hattie Mann, both of Lewistown, and William T. Speer, of Pittsburgh, were in Bellefonte over Sunday, called here by the death of Mrs. Mann's and Mr. Speer’s brother, the late Francis Speer. —Margery Way, who has been speending the past several years with her aunt, Mrs. William Waddle, at the Brandt House, has been in Erie for two weeks with her uncle, Roy Way and his family, expecting to re- main there through the month of July. —Elizabeth Larimer and Emily Parker have been in Clearfield with their aunt, Mrs. M. A. McGinness, at the Dimeling ho- tel, having gone over to spend the Fourth, and for a visit before Emily leaves with the family for their new home in New Brunswick, N. J. —Clayton T. Brown will leave Sunday for Minneapolis, on a two week's visit with his niece, Mrs. Dahl, and her husband, Dr. W. H. Dahl. While there Mr. Brown will be their guest on a drive to Fargo, North Dakota, and many other points through that section of the country. —Mr. and Mrs. Harlan W Peabody will arrive in Bellefonte Monday, from Oklaho- ma, for a visit with Mrs Peabody’s aunt and sister, Miss Powell and Miss Joseph- ine White. Mr. Peabody will spend his vacation east, while Mrs. Peabody intends to remain for much of the summer. —Mr." and Mrs. J. G. Butterworth, of Wilkinsburg, have been in Bellefonte since Saturday with Mrs. Butterworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knisely. Since coming here Mr, Butterworth has spent the great- er part of his time in camp on Fishing creek and expects to be there as much as possible during his two week's stay. —Dr. Edith Schad, who had been visit- ing here with her father and sister, John P. Harris and Mrs. Warfield, went to Mill Hall last week to spend a short time with Mrs. Samuel Harris. From Mill Hall Dr. Schad will go to Snow Shoe for a visit with her brother, Dr. Edward Harris, and will then return directly to Pittsburgh. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and family, of Erie, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy, on Howard street, and of Mr. Miller's brother, Fran- cis Miller and family, at State College. They came here in their car and returning home last Friday took with them Mrs. Shaughnessy, who will spend a week in Erie. —Miles Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel, and Merle Wetzel, son of Mrs. Oscar Wetzel, left ogethe 3:10 p. m. train Thursday of last week for Chicago, Ill. The former is a graduate of State Col- lege in the electrical engineering course and went to Chicago to accept a position with the Northern Illinois Public Service company. Merle Wetzel also had a job awaiting his arrival. —George T. Bush returned home last week from his trip to the Pacific coast to attend the big Shriner's convention at San Francisco. On his trip he met a number of old Centre county people which included Drs. Thomas J. Orbison and Humes Rob- erts and Rev. John A. Wood, of Los An- geles; J. B. Struble and A. J. Cruse Jr., at San Francisco, and William Storm, Mrs. J. A. Fiedler, and the Beezer brothers, at Seattle, Wash. At Medford, Oregon, Mr. Bush visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Bush and saw the salmon going up the riv- er. He avers that they were so numerous that a man could walk across the river on their backs without getting his shoes wet. Of course we know the Volstead act is just as much in force in Oregon as it is in Pennsylvania but his declaration that at the rose show at Portland, Oregon, he saw roses as big as cabbage heads looks very much as if they must be stretching the one and a half per cent. standard in the northwest. -~ —Mrs. Frank Watson, of Tyrone, was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Della Miller, at her home on Phoenix avenue. —Miss Margaret Cooney returned Satur- day, to spend the remainder of her sum- mer vacation with her sisters at their home on Bishop street. —Miss Christine Quimby returned to her home in- Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday, after a two week's visit in Bellefonte with her aunt, Mrs. Horatio Moore. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hart arrived in Bellefonte Sunday, having driven here from Toronto, Canada, for a two week's visit with Mr. Hart's mother and two sisters. —Mrs. John VanPelt and her daughter Rachel are here from Johnstown for their summer visit with Mrs. VanPelt’'s mother and sister, Mrs. Rachel Harris and Mrs. John McCoy. —Mrs. Calvin Troupe went to Danville Wednesday, to enter the Geissinger hos- pital as a surgical patient. Mr. Troupe accompanied his wife and will remain with her until Sunday. —William B. Troupe returned to Belle- fonte Sunday night from a ten days visit in Hanover, with his aunt, Mrs. Ollie Thomas and her family. Mrs. Thomas is a sister of Mr. Troupe. —Mrs. Murdock Olaney and her small daughter are here from Wilkinsburg, in- tending to spend the remainder of the summer in Bellefonte with Mrs. Claney’s mother, Mrs. William McClure. —Mrs. Theodore Gordon went to Centre Hall Tuesday, with plans made to go from there to Lewistown, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her sis- ters, the Misses Mary and Sara Graham. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherry, of Pitts- burgh, made their annual summer visit to Bellefonte during the past two weeks, spending the time while here with Mr. Sherry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sherry. —S. H. Taylor joined Mrs. Taylor and their daughter here for several short visits during their stay in Bellefonte. Mr. Tay- lor’s business will permit of his being here with the family frequently during their summer visit here with relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. James Seibert have had as house guests during the week, Mrs. Chenowith, of Baltimore, and Dr. H. C. Helfrich, a former business man of Belle- fonte. Dr. Helfrich gave up his work here several years ago, leaving to go to Waynes- boro, where he has built up a big and lu- crative practice. —Mrs. James Dunkle, of Reading, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garthoff, with Mr. Dunkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dun- kle, of St. Lawrence, Pa., motored to Belle- fonte the early part of the month, spend- ing the week-end and Fourth of July here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garthoff at their home on Reynolds avenue. —The Rev. Frank and Mrs. Wetzel, of Akron, Ohio, are making a summer visit with relatives in Centre county. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel drove here before the Fourth with their son, George Wetzel and his fam- ily, with whom the; had been visiting in Stoyestown, and who spent only a short time in this locality. ’ —Mrs. John 8. Walker, accompanied by Miss Overton, left Tuesday for Philadel- phit, where Mrs. Walker will continue treatment for her eyes for a week or more, while Miss Overton will go on to Atlantic City to spend the remainder of the sum- mer at the Seaside home for crippled chil- dren, as has been her custom for several years. 2 —Mrs. E. 8. Dorworth and her daughter, Miss Alice, will leave today for Baltimore, for a visit with Mrs. Dorworth’s son Wil- liam and his two children. Mrs. Dorworth expects to remain in Baltimore for a part of the month of August, while Miss Alice's stay will be for an indefinite time, with a probability of her visit continuing through the winter. —Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyons and Mrs. Del- la Miller have been entertaining the Miss- es Ethel and Miriam Reynolds, of Bethle- hem, who are guests at present of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wetzler, at the Mason’s camp at the Intersection. Mrs. Lyons and her three children and Mrs. Miller joined the party there for several days of the week, also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wetzler. —Mrs. Edmund P. Hayes, Miss Ellen Hayes and her brother Thomas are all in Dellefonte, occupying the home on west Curtin street recently vacated by Mrs. H. C. Valentine and her two daughters. The home is being put in readiness for Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, who will be brought here from Pittsburgh tomorrow, by her nurse and son, Edmund P. Hayes. It is hoped that the summer in Bellefonte will restore Mrs. Hayes to her normal health. —Miss Mabel Allison, with Miss McMul- len, of Hecla, and Miss Anne Fox, of Bellefonte, as motor guests, left Saturday for a three week’s drive in Miss Allison's Franklin car, expecting to be joined in the eastern part of the State by two of Miss Allison’s school-mates. The trip as plan- ned will be through the Wyoming valley over the Pocono mountains to the Dela- ware Water Gap and up along the Hud- son river, their destination being Portland, Maine. Many of the well known New Eng- land mountain resorts and places of in- terest are included in the stops on the drive. —James R. Hughes, headmaster of the Bellefonte Academy, returned home from Mount Clemens Monday, for the week. Al- though very much improved in health, Mr. Hughes will go te Detroit tomorrow, where he will be in daily communication with the physicians under whose care he has been since leaving Bellefonte. Dur- ing his stay in Detroit, he will be a guest of his brother Edward, with whom he will spend much of the time motoring, hoping to continue the improvement in his health and in the interest of the Academy. Mrs. Hughes remained in Detroit to be with Mr. Hughes while he is west. (Additional personal items on page 4 col. 5) Rubin and Rubin Coming. Rubin and Rubin, Harrisburg’s leading eyesight specialists will be at the Mott drug store, Bellefonte, on Wednesday, July 26th. A big special offer at $3.00 is made for this trip only. Remember eyes are examined free and no drops are used. 27-2¢ eee pea m—— Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Old Wheat - - - - $1.10 New Wheat - - - - - 1.00 Rye, per bushel, - - - - 60 Corn, shelled, per bushel - , .60 Corn, ears, per bushel - - - 60 Oats, per bushel mY tay » 40 Barley, per bushel - - - - 45