Dewar Wald. Ee Bellefonte, Pa., June 8, 1923. —— NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND “OUNTY. — The Bellefonte ball team is still one thousand per cent. to the good, having defeated Millheim last Satur- day by the score of 4 to 3. The Bellefonte High school track team brought home a silver tro- phy cup which they won in an athletic meet at Lock Haven last Saturday. * The opening date for the Belle- fonte Chautauqua this year, according to an announcement from Swarth- more, will be Saturday, July 21st. . A marriage license was granted at Hollidaysburg last Thursday to Charles T. Shallcross, of Bellefonte, and Miss Marguerite Patterson, of Juniata. On Friday evening, June 8th, the Ottenheim Guild of the United Brethren church will hold a social in the basement of the church. Every- body is invited to go and take a friend. — The eighteenth annual reunion of the Eberhart family will be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, on Thursday, June 21st, rain or shine. All members and friends of the family are cordially invited to attend. Those sun spots the scientists have been foisting on a gullible pub- lic as likely to give us a chilly sum- mer aven’t having the predicted effect, in Bellefonte, at least, according to the weather of the past week. A woman’s mass meeting of the Worlds’ Missions conference will be feld in Bellefonte in the Presbyterian chapel on Monday, June 18th, at 3 p. m., under the auspices of the Wom- an’s Missionary Union. A special speaker of prominence will address the meeting. ——A special musical service will be held in St. John’s Lutheran church Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30. ‘The program will include anthems and solos by the members of the choir, and the organ numbers will be played by George A. Johnston. Visitors will be welcome at this evening service. An examination will be held at the Bellefonte postoffice on Saturday, June 16th, for clerks and carrier in the Bellefonte office. Any person de- siring to compete should secure blanks and full information at the Bellefonte office, as the department has made several new rulings on eligibility, ete. Calvin Troup has invested in a new Nash car and henceforth some of his idle time will be spent in taking in the scenic splendors of Centre and surrounding counties. Here’s hoping that he proves as proficient in hand- ling a car as he is in his position as superintendent of the Pennsylvania Match company. The gross receipts to the Brooks-Doll post of the American Le- gion as the result of last week’s stand of the Harry Copping shows on the fair grounds were in excess of $600. Out of this amount the post will have to pay upwards of two hundred dol- lars expense which will make their net receipts between $400 and $450. While the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Beatty were at play in the living room of their home on Curtin street, last Saturday evening, the big brick fire place tumbled down, some of the brick just missing one of the children. What caused the fire- place to fall is an unsolved problem, as it had shown no indication of wear and tear since its construction less than twenty years ago. ——Among the promotions recent- ly made on the Pennsylvania railroad were those of T. C. Smith, foreman on the Bellefonte section of the Williams- port division, to section 46 at Selins- grove junction. Herbert J. Stover, trackman at Coburn, has been made assistant foreman of section A in the Northumberland yard, and H. W. Ka- ler, of Northumberland, has been made foreman of section 8, Belle- fonte. Several years ago a pair of beavers were put in Coxe’s valley stream, near Walter Gherrity’s place in the Seven mountains and for a time they appeared contented and went to work building a dam. About a year :ago they disappeared and all trace of “them was lost until ‘last week when “they were discovered near Grove’s Meadows, on the Havice valley stream con the southern side of the Seven ‘mountains, where they are hard at work building a dam. According to plans which have been tentatively mapped out the eigh- ty or more members of the new Penn- Centre chapter Order of DeMolay will be kept on the jump to live up to the program that their “elder brothers” are contemplating. One of the first things proposed is the organization of a DeMolay band with Mr. L. Frank Wetzler as instructor. Funds are al- ready being solicited to purchase the equipment for the band. A baseball team and various athletics are also on the proposed schedule. Miss Esther K. Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson, who has completed a three year’s course in two years’ work at Dickin- son Seminary, Williamsport, has taken first honors in the course in English and third in the class. She will re- ceive her diploma next Tuesday, June 12th. About four weeks ago she was chosen instructor of music in the pub- lic schools at State College. Miss Johnson’s many friends in Bellefonte and elsewhere will be glad to hear of her wonderful success, both in her class at the Seminary and in her se- lection as an instructor in the State Colege schools. LARGE CLASS OF GRADUATES. Bellefonte High School Commence- ment Draws Large Crowds. The largest class ever turned out at the Bellefonte High school was grad- uated this week at the fifty-third an- nual commencement. The exercises in connection therewith began on Sun- day evening with the baccalaureate sermon in the Presbyterian church. That edifice was crowded to the doors with friends of the young graduates | and members of all the protestant de- nominations in Bellefonte, whose churches were closed and the pastors present at the baccalaureate services. The musical part of the program was in charge of Mrs. Krader and was beautiful and appropriate. The sermon was by Rev. W. P. Ard, of the Lutheran church, who took for his subject “Be strong; quit ye like men.” His discourse was naturally directed to the young graduates and was epitomized under four headings: Confidence, loyalty, eyesight and sense of service. In going out into the world, he told the young men and women, they must have confidence in themselves and their ability to per- form the part in whatever path of life they may elect to travel. They must be loyal to themselves, loyal to their friends, loyal to their country and their Master. Discoursing on eye- sight, he said that many people in traveling along a highway see only the dust on the road and bushes, the dead grass by the roadside, the with- ered flower and the bare spots in the grainfield, while others glory in the green grass in the distance, the blos- som-ladened fruit trees, the promis- ing crops and everything beautiful in | nature. He adjured the young stu- dents to use their eyes in seeing only the good and beautiful and their hap- piness and success will be more com- plete. . Under the head of sense of service he advised them to be earnest and sincere in everything they under- take to do, always willing to give their best service and in that way only can they expect to win out in the great battle of life. The second event in the commence- ment exercises was the declammatory contest in the High school auditorium, on Monday evening, for the Col. W. F. Reynolds prizes. The contestants and their subjects were as follows: “Jean Val Jean, the Count” Victor Hugo Kathryn Johnson “Mrs. Mavoi’'s Story” - Ralph Connor Helen Brown Scholar of Ben Korat” - Elizabeth Hunter Last Word” - Henry VanDyke Mildred Brown Black Horse and His Rider” Shepard . Mahlon Robb Storming of Mission Ridge” Thurston Smith Death of Arthur” (lair Parsons “The Flight with the Aurocks” Slenkie- wiez Jack Yeager “Fort Wagner" - - - Phil Ray “The Willis “The “The “The Taylor “The Tennyson Dickinson The judges for the contest were Col. J. L. Spangler, Rev. W. P. Ard and James R. Hughes, and after ma- ture deliberation they awarded the prizes to Helen Brown and Phil Ray. with honorable mention for Elizabeth Hunter and Thurston Smith. On Tuesday morning the grade pu- pils in the Allegheny street building gave a delightful little play as their contribution to the closing exercises and on Tuesday evening the dramatic and glee clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Krader gave a pleasing enter- tainment in the auditorium, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. On Wednesday morning the grade schools in the Bishop street building had their closing exercises, which were featured by a play in which the children show- ed up splendidly. One feature of the week which at- tracted considerable attention from visitors was the display of the handi- work of the students in the domestic science and manual training depart- ments. In the latter the boys display- ed considerable skill in wooderaft. In- cluded in the display were three com- plete victrolas and three victrola cab- inets, all of which would compare very favorably with most any make of ma- chine on the market. Tables, floor lamps and various other articles were mute evidence of the earnest applica- tion of the students in this course. The final commencement exercises on Wednesday evening drew a large crowd, friends of the members of the graduating class. The commencement address of Dr. Robert Ellwood, of At- lantic City, was a masterly effort and listened to with close attention by the young graduates. Following the ad- dress Dr. M. J. Locke, president of the Bellefonte school board, awarded the diplomas and announced the var- ious prize winners. The complete list of graduates was published in last week’s “Watchman,” but the list of prize winners is as follows: General Excellence prize, $10, given by Col. W. F. Reynolds—First, Stella Cohen; second, Dorothy Coxey. Honorable men- tion, Maynard Sparks (for 3 years). Biographical Essay prize, $10, given by Mrs. M. E. Brouse—Maynard Sparks. Hon- orable mention, George Rothrock. Junior Declamatory prizes, $7.50 each, given by Col. W. F. Reynolds—Helen Brown and Phil Ray. Honorable mention, Elizabeth Hunter and Thurston Smith. General Courtesy prize, £5, given by George R. Meek—George Rothrock. Hon- orable mention, Twila Hoy. Bookkeeping prize, $5, given by George R. Meek—Bernice Lose. Honorable men- tion, Mae Lutz. Nursing prize, $5, given by Dr. John M. Keichline—Ruth Lucas and Mary Wood- ring. Business Efficiency prize, $10, given by Miss Mira Humes—Madeline Stover. Household Arts prizes, $5 and $2.50, giv- en by Mrs. John S. Walker—Helen McClel- lan and Grace Spicer. Manual Training prize, $5, given by Charles ¥. Cook—Henry Stere. mention, John Emil. Woodwork prize, $10, given by Harry Keller—John Fishburn. Honorable men- tion, Ellwood Sones. Woodwork prize, $10, given by H. S. i Moore—LeRoy Resides. Honorable men- tion, Jack Yeager. | Sewing prize, $5, given by Mrs. M. E. Brouse—Mary Bathurst. Honorable men- tion, Teckla Tate. Latin prize, $5, given in memory of Lou- ise M. Kelso—Elizabeth Hazel. Science prize, $10, given by Ogden Ma- lin—Dorothy Coxey. Honorable mention, John Bodle and Ellwood Sones. Mathematic prize, $10, given by Walter Cohen—William Keller. Honorable men- tion, John Bodle. Temperance Essay prizes, $5 each, given by W. C. T. U.—Daniel Holfe~ and Marga- ret Eisenhauer. Honorable mention, Lou- ise Knisely. History prize, $5, given by D. A. R.— Benjamin Sheets. Modern History prize, $5 each, given by A. C. Mingle—Henry Stere and Ralph Al- exander. Dramatic prize, $10, given out of dramat- je fund—Divided between John Dubbs and Julia Bullock. Honorable mention Helen Brown and Joseph DeLallo. Honorable Grade honors were announced for the Allegheny street school as fol- lows: 1st Grade—General excellence, Catherine Rogers. Excellence in arithmetic, Louis Jay LaBarre. Neither absent nor tardy, Virginia LaRue Markley, Barbara Lau- reine Taylor. Completed 1st and 2nd grades in one year, Madeline Helena Harrison. 2nd Grade—General excellence, Norman Kirk; honorable mention, Betty Woomer. Excellence in arithmetic, Evaleen Rachau, Gertrude Poormau, Gladys Smith, Roy Wilkinson; honorable mention, Charlotte Walker, Virginia Auman. Completed 1st and 2nd grades, Madeline Harrison. Neith- er absent nor tardy, Eva Leathers, Ger- trude Poorman, Elwood Derr. 3rd Grade—General excellence, Lee Lutz; honorable mention, Betty Casebeer, Isabel Jodon. Excellence in arithmetic, Lee Lutz, Helen Shultz, Elsie Rachau; honorable mention, Claire Rhoads, Lucy Folmer. Neither absent nor tardy, Russell Jones, Lee Lutz, Donald Markley, Samuel Shutt, Claire Rhoads, Helen Reed. 4th Grade—General excellence, Georgette Purnell; honorable mention, Leonard Lam- bert, Mary Louise Walker, Virginia Beat- ty. Excellence in arithmetic, William Spicer; honorable mention, Erma Sloop. Neither absent nor tardy, Helen Auman, Reah Guisewhite, Eloise Snyder, Lida Thompson. 5th Grade—General excellence, Anne Dods Dale, Dorothy Wagner Runkle; hon- orable mention, Lois Kurtz, Barbara Sloop, Andrew Engle. Excellence in arithmetic, Margaret Hassinger, Edward Ray; honora- ble mention, Verna Bickel, Frances Loy, Barbara Rhoads, Mabel Watson. Neither absent nor tardy, Anne Dale, Barbara Rhoads, Dorothy Runkle, last year also; Barbara Sloop, Emily Wilkinson, last year also; Robert Steele. 6th Grade—General excellence, Marion Volynch, Paul Lutz. Excellence in arith- metic, Marion Volynch; honorable mention, John Smith. Neither absent nor ‘tardy, Russell Auman, Jacob A. Bottorf, Paul L. Lutz, William Markley, John W. Smith. 7th Grade—General excellence, Louise Meyer, Rebecca Dorworth, Henrietta Hunt- er, Peter Meek; honorable mention, Kath- ryn Bullock. Excellence ir arithmetic, Louise Meyer, Rebecca Dorworth, Henriet- ta Hunter. Neither absent nor tardy, Ber- tha Matthews, Louise Meyer, Jessie Rine, Jane Thompson, Anna Wetzler, Charles Martin. 8th Grade—General excellence, Evan Blanchard, Rachel McKelvey, Betty Mus- ser; honorable mention, Pearl Shope, Phil- ip Wion, Elizabeth Baney. Excellence in arithmetic, Walter Irvine. Neither absent nor tardy, Daniel Hines, Marion Eckenroth, Catherine Farley. Grade honors for the Bishop street building were announced as follows: 1st Grade—General excellence, Eleanor Cowher; honorable mention, Lucille Ulrich, Dorothy Sager, Laverne Good, Mary Mec- Cully, John Stine. Excellence in arithme- tic, Eleanor Cowher. Neither absent nor tardy, Joseph Confer, Dorothy Sager. 2nd Grade—General excellence, Elizabeth Tinsley. Excellence in arithmetic, Law- rence McClure. Neither absent nor tardy, Clarence Confer, Earl Glunt. 3rd Grade—General excellence, Dorothy Stover. Excellence in arithmetic, Eugene Miller, Herman McClure. Neither absent nor tardy, Sara Osman, Grace Poorman. 4th Grade—General excellence, Mary Baum, Alma Hubbell, Sue Armstrong, Ma- ry Elizabeth Waite. Excellence in arith- metic, Ralph Hoover, Edmund McCafferty. Neither absent nor tardy, Mary Baum, Edith Hoover, Caroline Young, Catherine Wolfe, James Confer, Ralph Hoover, Ben- jamin Osman. 5th Grade—General excellence, Leila Jo- don, Florence Spicer. Excellence in arith- metic, Vera Hoy, Earl Heverley. Honora- ble mention, David Fortney, Mildred Haag, Reynolds Shope. Neither absent nor tar- dy, Orvis Baney, Harry Beck, Mary Glenn, Mildred Haag, Frances Kramer, Eleanor Murtorff, Reynolds Shope. 6th Grade—General excellence, Anna Rhoads; honorable mention, Hayden Hub- bell, Elizabeth Kline, Caroline Kalin. Ex- cellence in arithmetic, Leonard Witmer. Neither absent nor tardy, Frederick Whip- po, Pauline Boyer, Sarah Carson, Dorothy Hoy, Anna Eckel. Tth Grade—General excellence, Eleanor L. Billett, Donald R. Conrad. Excellence in arithmetic, Ethel L. Hoover; honorable mention, Richard W. Bleecker. Neither absent nor tardy, Eleanor L. Billett, Blanche Grove, Ethel Hoover, Hubert Rossman, Richard L. Mabus, Viola Miller, Anna Rockey, Frederick Shope, Sara E. Spicer, Eloise Zimmerman. 8th Grade—Genera! excellence, Pearl Hoover, Alan Katz. Excellence in arithme- tic, Nevin Jodon. Neither absent nor tar- dy, Morris Larimer, Malcolm Stickler, Ilel- en Hoy. Greatest improvement in writing during term, prize of $1.00, to girl, Ella Dann; to boy, Elmer Garbrick. Excellence in manual grade, Morris Larimer. ————— A A ———————— ——The annual Peters family reun- ion will this year be held on Saturday, June 16th, in Kohlbecker’s grove, near Milesburg. All members and friends of the family are invited. training in Sth A Delightful Concert for a Good Cause. The concert given in the Presby- terian chapel last Friday evening, by | purely local talent, was a most flatter- | ing success. Each one of the enter- tainers was in a happy mood and per- formed accordingly. The only regret ' of the evening was that owing lo another engagement the Academy or- | chestra was compelled to leave before the audience got a sufficiency of their good music. Miss Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Schad, rendered her violin selections with ease and in an artistic manner. Mr. Parrish, with his fine voice, de- lighted the audience. Miss Shuey and Mrs. Maybe were charming in every way, and Miss Sarah Smith showed splendid execution as a pianist. Two performers, new to Bellefonte audiences, were Irvin Pletcher, of Howard, studying under Mrs. Krader, who won praise and appreciation from everybody because of his remarkable voice and the way in which he uses it; and Miss Bullock, of Unionville, also studying under Mrs. Krader whose impersonations won much applause. She displayed remarkable ability as a reader, her interpretation of her se- lections and her wholesome under- standing of what was expected of her delighted her hearers. It was the consensus of opinion that Mrs. Krader displayed her histrionic talent to a very high degree. The closing number, “Home, Sweet Home,” sung by the audience, was most apropos in the suggestion of memories. The audience, though small because of several other good entertainments, was paraphrased as “select and appre- ciative.” Rev. Evans, in a few com- plimentary remarks, made an earnest appeal for the support of the recently resurrected institution, the Y. M. C. A., which, under the untiring energy of Secretary Aplin, is doing so much from an economical viewpoint for the girls and loys of the town. The Woman’s Auxiliary therefore desires to express its gratitude to the board of trustees of the Presbyterian church for the use of the chapel, and also its appreciation to the many friends who so generously contributed their share towards a highly enjoyable evening and made it possible for the Auxiliary to cancel its debt of $1000. Mrs. Bruin .and ‘Her Child Quite Friendly. For some time past trainmen on the Snow Shoe railroad have watched with considerable interest the antics of a she bear and her cub that evi- dently have taken up their abode on! the point of the mountain in the vi- cinity of Runville. Several times a week Mrs. Bruin and her kid come down off the mountain and disport in the fields and along the little stream that flows down through the gap. Several attempts have been made to catch’ the cub just to see what the mother bear would do, but the chubby little creature is both wary and agile and has so far proven perfectly able to take care of itself. Just about twilight one evening last week the bear were seen only a short distance in the rear of the Dim Lantern, the tea house recently open- ed near Runville by Miss Ruth Gar- man and Mrs. Clara Iddings, but they failed to venture close enough to af- ford a good view of them. And now we venture to suggest to the above ladies the advisability of cultivating the acquaintance of Mrs. Bruin and her child as they may come in good some day as wild life advertising fea- tures for their tea room. Construction Work Temporarily Stop- ped at Penitentiary. Because of the delay in passing ap- propriation bills by the present Legis- lature all construction work at the Rockview penitentiary ceased last Thursday evening and seventy or more men were thrown out of work. The fiscal year for all State appropri- ations begins on June 1st and ends on May 31st, and the appropriation granted the penitentiary in 1921 hav- ing been exhausted it was necessary to discontinue all new work until some definite action on the appropriation bill is taken by the Legislature. Whether the agitation now going on in Philadelphia over the scandal in the eastern penitentiary will have any ef- fect on the appropriation for contin- ued construction work at the Rock- view institution remains to be seen, but until the appropriation question is settled all construction work will be hung up. Won’t You Help? Give your old clothing to ragged children. There are thousands of them in the Near East suffering from exposure. Many are naked. Others are clothed only in rags. Thousands of men and women are in the same destitute condition. That old suit or dress; the under- clothing, stockings or shoes you find in closets at house cleaning time. Don’t give them to the moths! Send them to the Episcopal parish house, the Evangelical Sunday school room or the Undine fire house on Monday, June 11th. ——The carnival is over and noth- ing unusual being in prospect the Scenic offers the only reliable, steady amusement and entertainment to the people of Bellefonte and vicinity. Open every evening during the week except Sunday and always with a big program of the best pictures obtain- able. See them at the Scenic should be your slogan. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Judge Henry C. Quigley is out in Pittsburgh holding court, expecting to be away two weeks. —Mrs. Frank Compani has been visiting in Philadelphia, a guest of her brother, Albert Ammerman. —Mr .and Mrs. Mooris J. Kelly and Miss Rose Kelly left yesterday for a ten day's trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. —Mrs. J. F. Garthoff bas had as a house guest this week, Mrs. Irvin Shirk, who came here from Glen Iron, Wednesday. Mrs. L. C. Bullock, a ten day patient in the Bellefonte hospital, was discharged this week and taken to her home at Julian. —Mrs. Harry C. Brew and her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. D. Riley, came in from Craf- ton last week, to spend a part of Memorial day here, being in Bellefonte only between trains. —Rev. E. E. McKelvey and family had as guests several days last week his brother, Dr. C. M. McKelvey and wife, of Harris- burg. They returned to the capital city on Friday. —Mrs. Paul Kerk and two young sons, of Philadelphia, arrived in Bellefonte on Saturday evening for a visit at the home of Mrs. Kerk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. KE. Hurley. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Rath, of Eliz- abeth, N. J., were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Rath’s sister, Mrs. Charles E. Dor- worth and Mr. Dorworth, at their home on Linn street. —Mrs. Adolph Fauble has returned from Philadelphia, where she was a surgical patient in the University hospital. While not entirely recovered from the effects of it she is convalescing nicely. —George M. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Smith, George Smith and George T. Bush, of Bellefonte, and IL. Frank Mayes, of Lemont, have been in Washington, D. C., this week, attending the big Shrin- er’'s convention. —Wilbur Tibbens, with his little son, was in town Monday morning and we were surprised to discover that he isn’t half as “cocky” as he might be over having two fields of about the finest wheat we have seen in Centre county this spring. —Mr. and Mrs. Case and their two chil- dren, who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keichline for several days early in the week, left Wednesday for the drive back to Kirkville, N. Y., with Mrs. Keich- line as a motor guest. Kirkville having been Mrs. Keichline’s former home, she will make a visit there before returning to Bellefonte. —Merle and Miles Wetzel will arrive home on the fifteenth of the month from Chicago Heights, where they both have been employed for a year or more. Merle will remain home to prepare for entering State in the fall to resume his college work, while Miles will be married to Miss Bella Barnhart, and return to Chicago, where he has an apartment furnished, awaiting his bride. —Miss Helen Bartholomew, of Centre Hall, left for Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon, expecting to be back here last evening with a new Chalmers sedan, which she drove in for the Krader agency. Quite a courageous undertaking for a lady, you might say, but then Miss Bartholomew has been driving motors for years and is probably the county’s most expert woman automobilist. —Quite a little motor party passed through Bellefonte Monday morning. It was made up of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wolf, of Altoona, with their three children, Rob- ert, James and Helen, and Elden Bentz, a guest. They had been over at Tusseyville since Saturday, where they were over Sun- day guests of Mrs. Wolf's father, Mr. James B. Spangler. He motored back to Altoona with the party expecting to visit with his daughter for some time. —Toner Laird, of Minneapolis, one of Bellefonte’s boys, who with his brother, has made good in the business world of the west, made an over night visit back home this week, the first in ten years. His time while here was spent with his cous- ins, John and Edward Gross. Toner and Charles had been east on a business trip and to see their brother Orrie, at Philadel- phia, their plans bringing them to Tyrone for Memorial day, and it was from there the visit was made to Bellefonte. —On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Ezra Tressler, of State College, left for an ex- tended trip west. She took her charming little grand-daughter, Margaret Miller, with her. Their first stop was made in Kansas City where Mrs. Tressler met her twin sister, Mrs. O. G. David, of Long Beach, Cal. Together they will spend the summer touring the great west and will re- turn in the fall just in time for Margaret to enter school, where she is a decided fa- vorite not only among ‘the grown-ups” but with her little companions as well. —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Garman are occupying Edgefont, the Garman summer home, and have as their house guest, Miss Adelle Knock, of Baltimore, in whose hon- or Mrs. Garman entertained yesterday afternoon and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- man will be joined there on the 16th of the month by Mr. Garman’s sisters, Mrs. Charles Cruse and Mrs. Maitland, with their families, who will be at Edgefont for the remainder of June. Allan and Robert Garman, of Tyrone, and their families will have the place during July, while Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Garman, of Philadelphia, will be its occupants some time in August. —John C. Rumberger, so well known while a resident of Bellefonte and connect- ed with the old C. R. R. of Pa,, as freight agent, was in town Saturday on his way to Unionville for the Brugger-Waite wed- ding. He had just come in from a short visit with his kid brother Sam, out at Pleasant Gap. If you've noticed the size Sam has grown into you'd laugh at our calling him John’s kid brother, but he is that in years, at least. John is now with Miles and Co., wholesale grocers at DuBois, and is so much in demand there that he had great difficulty in getting off for the week, the greater part of which was spent with his venerable father and the other home folks up about Unionville. —Miss Margaret Noonan arrived home from New York late last week for a three week’s vacation with her mother, Mrs. James Noonan. Miss Margaret came here from Philadelphia, where she had attend- ed the commencement of the Jefferson Med- ical College, her cousin, Dr. William E. De- laney Jr., of Williamsport, being a mem- ber of the class of 23. Dr. Delaney, who is well known in Bellefonte through his many visits here with the Noonan family, was honor man and president of his class, was awarded the Alumni prize for the best general average during the four years in the medical school and was selected as an interne at Jefferson, his honors making him the most conspicuous figure of the commencement. eee, —Miss Anne Confer, with little Jane Cur- tin as her travel guest, expects to spend the next Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Scott, y in Williamsport. —Miss Mary Struble, who came here from Erie three weeks ago, on a two month’s sick leave, entered the Bellefonta hospital last week for treatment. —Harry Gerberich drove over to Phil- ipsburg yesterday, taking with him his grand-niece, Susannah Hoffer, and will vis- it with his sister, Mrs. C. U. Hoffer, for several days. —Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. McGarvey, Miss Mary McClure and William were all in Wilkinsburg this week, called there by the Claney autoraobile accident and death of the elder Claney child. —Mrs. H. A. McKee came in from Wil- kinsburg a week ago to look after her bus- iness interests in Bellefonte, and during her stay was a guest of Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, at her home on east High street. —Mrs. John Furst and her daughter Louise are guests of Mr. Furst’'s mother, Mrs. A. O. Furst, having stopped here for a short visit on their way to Philadelphia, from Birmingham, where Louise has been at school. —The family of the late Mrs, Isaac Lose, with the relatives who came here Wednes- day with Mrs. Lose’s body, were guests of Mrs. George Lose and Mrs. Gilbert Boyer at Mrs. Boyer’s home, during their stay in Bellefonte. —The Misses Roxey and Helen Mingle will leave today on their trip to the Pa- cific coast. Their plans include stops at all places of interest through the middie west and along the coast, with an extend- ed visit at Seattle. —Dr. and Mrs. David Dale and their daughter Anne will motor to Gettysburg next week to join the McPherson family house party to be entertained there for several days, by Mrs. Dale’s brother, Judge Donald McPherson. —~Col. J. Miles Kephart, who has been living for the past year at the Holt hotel, in Uuionville, left Wednesday for New York State, to spend the summer at a camp near Bath, intending to return to Unionville in September. —Miss Randolph, who had been Mrs. Ir- ving Warner's house guest at Burnham Place for a week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Warner's eldest daughter, Anne, is home from a New York boarding school to spend the summer vacation with her parents. —Miss Mary Hunter Linn is anticipat- ing spending the summer in Europe, as a guest of Miss Anne McCormick, of Harris- burg. Their plans are for sailing from New York July third on the Aquatania, to meet friends, with whom they will travel for six weeks. —Miss A. E. Eckert, superintendent of the Bellefonte hospital, and Miss Hartman, the head nurse, left Monday for Pitts- burgh, to be present at the fiftieth wed- ding anniversary of Miss Hartman’s par- ents. Miss Eckert’s mother accompanied them and will return with her daughter this week, while Miss Hartman will remain home for her vacation. —Mrs. Harvey Yarrington, of Richmond, her daughter, Mrs. James Oliver, of South Bend, Ind., and Grayson Yarrington, of New York, stoped in Bellefonte from Sun- day until Tuesday, on a drive from Vir- ginia to New York. During their stay Mrs. Oliver spent the time with Mrs. Paul D. Sheffer, while Mrs. Yarrington and her son were guests at the Brockerhoff house. —Miss Adaline Holmes stopped in Belle- fonte the early part of the week on her way home from Philadelphia, where she had been for, six weeks for a tonsil opera- tion and throat treatment. Miss Holmes was a former resident of Bellefonte and spent several days with relatives and friends here, leaving for a short visit in Huntingdon before returning to Wilkins- burg. —Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Aplin and their three children left yesterday morning for Lake Naungola, Luzerne county, where Mrs. Aplin and the children have planned to spend the greater part of the school vacation at Haselmere Cottage, their sum- mer home. Mr. Aplin will be with them for two weeks intending to return to Belle- fonte on the 25th, in time to go with the younger boys into camp. —R. W. Funk will arrive here tomorrow from Detroit, to help in the final arrange- ments for the family’s leaving Bellefonte, Wednesday of next week Mr, Funk with his two children, Cecil and Mary, and his father, who is a member of his son’s fami- ly, will start Wednesday on the drive to their new home in Michigan. Mrs. Funk with the youngest child, expect to leave the same day for her former home at Larchmont, N. J., where she will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ray, before going west to join the family. Additional personal news on page 4, Col. 6. Rubin and Rubin Coming. Rubin and Rubin will be at the Mott drug store, Bellefonte, on Wednesday, June 13th, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Their large volume of business is your guarantee of complete satisfac- tion. Eyes are examined free with- out the use of drops. Good glasses fitted as low as $2.00. Very special prices on all glasses for this trip only. rhe sete A persis Notice. I respectfully desire to inform my customers of the removal of my store from Allegheny street to the room on High street formerly occupied by D. IL. Willard & Son. A. E. SCHAD. Plumbing, Heating, Spouting, Roof Painting. 68-23-4t* Fish Market Notice. Until September 1st we will have fresh fish only on Thursday’s, Fri- day’s and Saturdays. Dressed poultry will be carried all the time. 68-23-1t GALAIDA’S FISH MARKET. ——Mrs. L. H. Gettig offers at pri- vate sale one sideboard and other household articles at her Thomas St. residence. 23-1t —————— lp ——— Bellefonte Grain Market, ; Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. ‘Wheat - - - - - - $1.20 Corn - - - - - - 90 Rye - - - - - - 90 Oats - - - - - - 50 Barley ‘= a Te ew 80 Buckwheat = - ew 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers