Benoni. Belefonte, Pa., May 9, 1924. Editor ¥ GRAY MEEK. =~. - - To “Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further motice this paper will be furnished to sub- geribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - Paid before expiration of year - 175 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class matter. In ordering change of address always give the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the pa- per discontinued. It all such cases the pubscription must be paid up to date of cancellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. $1.50 THE STARKEY BOYS ANSWER FOR THEMSELVES. So many of our older readers have become interested in the Starkey co- incidence published in the “Watch- man” several weeks ago that there has been aroused considerable retell- ing of the unwritten history of the early days in Bellefonte. As that is exactly what we aimed at when the strange co-incidence of two brothers living, one in Florida, the other in New Mexico, having writ- ten to this office about the same mat- ter was made public in these columns. We hoped to get the older residents talking more of the early days so that the younger generations and the new comers to Bellefonte would have some of the traditions of the town to pass down to their posterity. John P. Harris, Thad Hamilton, F. P. Blair and Miss Celia Armor all know and remember the Starkey boys —now 87 and 84 years of age respect- ively, From a story that Mr. Hamilton told us of one of them we judge that they were a very gallant pair in their youth and we understand that one of them—or a brother, married Mr. Blair’s “Aunt Cal,” However all this may be it seems remarkable to us that men who have attained the years they have reached can write the letters they do. The penmanship of the younger brother, 84, looks almost like Spencerian plate. His nerves must be wonderful. Santa Fe, New Mexico, April 29, 1924. Editor “Democratic Watchman:” A copy of your paper with my let- ter calling up a few of the names of the old citizens, received, many thanks. I was a little surprised to learn that my brother, D. W. Starkey, of Starke, Fla., had written you. We are not lost to each other yet, having kept up correspondence all our lives. Had I known that he intended writing I would not have done so. It has occurred to me since seeing my letter in print, which I did not an- ticipate, that perhaps one or two more letters telling the things that were in- teresting to me, as I look back over at lebst seventy-five years might be of some interest to a few of your people. The old town lies before me like a map, and the little things of a boy’s life, that those who remain in the town have forgotten years ago stand out clear and plain, and I find myself walking the streets, meeting the old comrades, “going swimming out at Greenville,” climbing old “Niggertown hill,” the “Quaker grave yard,” near the “Pine Woods.” 1 see the old “Rope-walk” and the footless boy who worked there. I go out to the Valen- tine Iron works, visit Mann's Axe Factory.” Oh, they come rushing in- to my memory in no orderly manner but crowding one upon another in a pell mell, hit or miss shape, but they are interesting as I see them before me. Old Bellefonte! My mother lies there, in the old cemetery. Why should I not remember. Mother is the strongest tie, human tie on earth, for a child. I have seen a good deal of the world since that time. Was over three years on the figthing line in the Rebellion. Have climbed the Old Rocky moun- tains many days, but I have never for- gotten the Old Home Town. Respectfully yours, C. H. STARKEY. Starke, Florida, April 27, 1924. Editor “Democratic Watchman:” I thank you very much for the copy of your paper, the “Democratic Watchman,” of April 25th, containing a letter from my brother, C. H. Star- key, of Santa Fe, N. M. My brother and I are not strangers having prac- tically been in close touch all our lives though now somewhat apart. Business and preference of climate has taken him to that elevated section while climatic conditions and a dread of the cold north has made Florida my choice. I accept his opinion of New Mexico’s attractions as to health- fulness but for real enjoyable pleas- ure Florida is mine. I presume you have been down here in the land of the orange and the palmetto, but if not there is ever a most enjoyable welcome for you in case of a wish to come. Florida attracts thousands while Santa Fe its tens. I am somewhat older than my broth- er having passed my 87th anniversary the middle of this month. I have ever had a kindly feeling for Bellefonte which I left in December, 1855, going to Chicago. Again thanking you for your kind remembrance. I remain, yours truly, D. W. STARKEY. (The “Greenville” which Mr. C. H. Starkey refers to is probably the point of land at the confluence of Logan's Branch and Spring creek. As a boy ’ we called that “Greenie,” which ap- parently was a contraction of Green- ville. The present generation knows it only as “The Pump house” because when the Bellefonte furnace was built back in 1888 the Collins brothers built a pumping station on the Potter street side of the creek to force water from Spring creek over “Halfmoon hill” to the furnace boilers. The pump house stood along the railroad just in front of the present Standard Oil tank house. We presume that Mr. Starkey’s reference to “Nigger town hill” means the eastern end of Logan street where we understand the en- tire colored population of the town was colonized in those days. But as to the “Rope-walk” and the “footless boy” we are entirely in the dark and hope when he favors us with the sev- eral letters he has volunteered to write, that he clears those matters up for us.—Editor.) MOST GENUINELY DO WE APOLOGIZE. We have just received another let- ter from Mr. D. W. Starkey, of Flori- da. In it he expresses the thought that he has been hurt by the refer- ence in the “Watchman” of last week to the chorus of a marching song used by Temperance workers in Centre county away back in 1844. Certainly we had no thought of casting the slightest aspersion on the Starkey name. It was published merely as an incident creeping into what has been to us a most interesting revelation of early day history in Bellefonte and we are profoundly sorry if our effort to publish details has caused the slight- est affront to our unknown corres- pondent. The grog shops of 1844 were the sa- loons and hotels of later years. And, as we have always understood, the word “grog” then was not freighted with the ugliness in meaning that at- tached itself through later day abuse of the use of liquors. However, be this as it may, it appears that the el- der Starkey was not in the business at all, > The “Our House” became a famous hostelry in its day, but it was a dry house under the Starkey regime. It may have been that after Mr. Starkey sold it his successor dispensed liguors and in that way his name may have been exploited in operations with which he had nothing to do. He left southern New York in 1844 to migrate to Illinois, but finding him- self short of funds and with a team of horses on his hands when he reached Bellefonte he stopped here and went to work at the Valentine and Thom- as Iron works. Both he and Mrs. Starkey became members of the old Methodist church that stood on “jail hill.” Some time in 1847 or ’48 he opened a restaurant on the corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets and put up what the folks then regarded as a very novel sign “Our House.” It was merely a restaurant. Getting out of health in 1849 and continuing so he sold the business in 1853 and went to cutting lumber at Osceola. A year later he gave that up and continued to his original destination, Kane coun- ty, Illinois, where he died in 1877. Mrs. Starkey died here in April, 1852, and is buried in the Union cemetery. The elder Starkey was a preacher part of his life. His son, C. H. Star- key, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, is a minister of the Baptist church, and the son of our respected correspond- ent is active in church work. In the light of such facts it may ap- pear to some that the “Watchman” unwittingly cast a cloud over a fair and revered name last week. Certain- ly it had no thought or desire to do so and if this public apology for our mis- adventure will only partially serve to set our motives right we will feel less regret over what we hoped would prove only a pleasant journey into the past. Bandit Bill Hall Captured. Bill Hall, the desperate burglar ban- dit who shot two police officers in Al- toona on Tuesday of last week when they attempted his arrest for robbery, was cornered in the hay mow of a barn on the W. R. Hileman farm, not far from Altoona, and captured on Thursday afternoon. Hall had been shot in the shoulder and hip by the officers when he made his escape on Tuesday, and being greatly weakened by the loss of blood enabled the offi- cers to effect his capture with little difficulty. Hall will be tried at the next term of court in Blair county and is probably due for a stiff sentence, but as he has spent about half his life behind prison bars a few years more or less will probably make no differ- ence to him. Hall is the man who a few years ago escaped from Rockview penitentiary and took several shots at guard Harry Whiteman when he at- tempted his recapture. ——— A —————— Expansion of Airmail Service on July First. Announcement has been made that beginning July first a thirty-five hour airmail service will be put into effect between New York and San Francis- co. While the arrangements are as vet in the preliminary stage they pro- vide for night flying over a portion of the route and a daily service, which will include Sundays and holidays. New planes, with slower landing speeds, will be introduced and special air-mail stamps of higher denomina- tions will be issued for the various zones. Bellefonte will be the first landing field from New York and as a change of planes is to be made at every field it will mean considerable more activ- ity and probably an increased force . at the local field. COLE.—Never was the uncertain- ty of life more fully emphasized than it was in Bellefonte on Sunday morn- ing in the sudden passing away of Nevin E. Cole, while sitting in a den- tist’s chair having his teeth extracted. He had been troubled considerably with his teeth for some time past and upon the advice of his physician de- cided to have them pulled and arrang- ed with the dentist to have the work done on Sunday morning. Dreading the pain which would naturally be con- nected with the operation he asked that he be given an anaesthetic, and ‘his family physician was present and looked after that part of the work. A number of teeth had been extracted when the patient suddenly and with- out any apparent warning ceased res- piration. A hurry call was sent out for other physicians, and two respond- ed, one taking with him the pulmotor from the Bellefonte hospital and for half an hour or longer every known effort was made to restore life, but without fruitful results. His spirit had flown to the haven of eternal rest almost at the moment that his wife was playing the accompaniment of the sacred music at the morning serv- ice in the Reformed church. Mr. Cole was a son of John L. and Ida B. Cole and was born near Hub- lersburg, in Walker township, on Feb- ruary 19th, 1890, hence was 34 years, 2 months and 15 days old. As a boy he attended the public school nearest his home and later took a course at the Bellefonte Academy. While a student there he became interested in amateur photography and considera- ble of his spare time was spent at the Mallory studio, in this place. In 1915, when Earl Orr resigned his position as deputy recorder under Francis Speer to accept a position in the Belle- fonte Trust company, the vacancy was offered to Nevin Cole and he accepted it. He remained with Francis until the expiration of his term, then ac- cepted a position in the First Nation- al Bank of Bellefonte, where he has been the past eight years. He was a member of the Ref )rmed church from boyhood and was assistant superin- tendent of the Sunday school. He was a past Noble Grand of the Belle- fonte Lodge of Odd Fellows and a meniber of the P. 0. S. of A. Modest and unassuming, yet al- ways pleasant and cheerful, he un- hesitatingly performed every task that fell to his lot, at his place of bus- iness, at his home or in his church. His life was ideal from every point of christian manhood, and though many hearts were wrung with an- guish at his sudden taking away they : have the consolation of knowing that he died in the faith in which he lived. On October 5th, 1917, he was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Leila Ardery, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ar- dery, of Bellefonte, who survives with no children. He leaves, however, his parents, now living in Bellefonte. The funeral services were held in the Reformed church at two o’clock on Wednesday afternoon by his pas- tor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt, and bur- ial in the Union cemetery was in charge of the Bellefonte lodge, I. O. 0. F., which attended in a body. 1 ll KRAPE.—Mrs. Ada Krape, wife of Alfred Krape, of Centre Hall, passed away last Saturday, at the Geissinger hospital in Danville, following a long and painful illness with that dread disease, cancer. She was a daughter of George and Mary Shellenberger Durst, pioneer settlers of Potter township, and was born on the old homestead farm near Centre Hall on May 23rd, 1863, hence was not quite sixty-one years old. On April 20th, 1885, she married Alfred Krape and for many years they occu- pied a farm near Centre Hall, but for several years have lived in Centre Hall. She was a member of the Reformed church and until overtaken by illness one of the most active workers in the congregation. She was well known throughout the valley for her gener- ous hospitality and the latchstring on her home was always open to her many friends. She was the mother of three daugh- ters, two of them having preceded her to the grave, so that her only sur- vivors are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Clara Reish; a brother, Alfred Durst, of Centre Hall, and two grand- children. Funeral services were held in the Reformed church at Centre Hall on Monday afternoon by her pastor, Rev. Keener, assisted by Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of the Presbyterian church, burial being made in the Cen- tre Hall cemetery. I Il JONES.—Claude Jones, owner and editor of the Tyrone Herald, died at his home in Tyrone, last Saturday morning, following an illness of two and a half months. He was stricken on February 17th and taken to a Phil- adelphia hospital where he remained until the 9th of April, when he return- ed home. He was a son of David M. and Amanda Palmer Jones and was born in Tyrone over fifty-eight years ago. He was a graduate of Cornell Univer- sity and in addition to his newspaper work served eight years as register and recorder of Blair county. He was a member of the Tyrone Chamber of Commerce, the I. 0. O. F., the Moose, 0. U. A. M, Sons of America, Knights of Pythias and the Tyrone club. He married Miss Stella A. Armor, daughter of the late Monroe Armor, of Bellefonte, who survives with two children, Benjamin C. Jones, an attor- ney in Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Elizabeth, at home. Burial was made in Tyrone on Tuesday. MARTIN.—Mrs. James Martin passed away last Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, Rev. Samuel Martin, at State College, as the re- sult of general debility. She was born at Linthwaite, Yorkshire, England, on Apirl 5th, 1842, hence was a little past eighty-two years of age. She came to this country when fourteen years old and four years later married James Martin, at Elizabeth, N. J. In 1871 the family located in Altoona and that had been her home until 1913 when she went to State College to make her home with her son. She was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian church and a splendid christian wom- an. Her husband died in 1907 but sur- viving her are two sons, John W. Martin, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Rev. Samuel Martin, of State College. She also leaves two grand-children, F. Bruce McKillip, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Elizabeth Wood McKillip, of State College. The remains were tak- en to Altoona where funeral services were held in the Second Presbyterian church at eleven o’clock on Tuesday | morning by Rev. H. H. Stiles, after which burial was made in the Oak Ridge cemetery. il Ji LAIRD.—J. Orrie Laird, one of the Bellefonte boys who made good by going out into the business world, died in Philadelphia on April 28th, following a minor operation in one of the hospitals of that city. He was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Laird and was born in Bellefonte about fifty-five years ago. His boy- hood life was spent in this place but as a young man he accompanied his parents to Tyrone, where the latter lived until their death and where his only sister passed away. The four brothers, Stewart, Orrie, Toney and Charles went west and lo- cated in Minneapolis, Minn.,, where they engaged in the electrical busi- ness. Stewart finally became man- ager of the cities electrical system while Orrie and Tony became quite wealthy in their electrical business. Charles took to music and acquired a national reputation as a singer. Three years ago Orrie retired and went to Philadelphia to be with his children, three of whom, with his widow sur- vive. His three brothers still live in Minneapolis. His remains were tak- en back to Minneapolis for burial. i il MEWSHAW.—Miss Elizabeth Mew- shaw passed away in a Pittsburgh hospital, last Friday, following a lin- gering illness. She was a daughter of Dennis and Susan Mewshaw and was born in Harrisburg forty-five years ago. The greater part of her life, however, was spent in Bellefonte. Surviving her are five sisters, Mrs. Alfred Tate, of Punxsutawney; Mrs. Susan Osman, of Sunbury; Mus. Thomas Caldwell and Mrs. Andrew Engle, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Fred Geren, of Cleveland, Ohio. The re- mains were brought to Bellefonte on Saturday and taken to the Coldwell home where funeral services were held on Monday morning, burial being made in the Union cemetery. ? il FURL.—Samuel Furl, of Runville, died at the Bellefonte hospital last Thursday morning folowing a few days’ illness with a complication of diseases. He was born at Jersey Shore on March 81st, 1851, making his age 73 years, 1 month and 2 days. He married Miss Martha Witherite, of Boggs township, who died four years ago but surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Sarah Bum- barger, of Wingate; Mrs. Clara Lucas, of Harrisburg; John, Alfred and Mi- chael, all of Runville. Funeral serv- ices were held on Sunday afternoon at the home of his son John, at Runville, by Rev. E. D. Rowe, burial being made in the Advent cemetery. il i COX.—Mrs. Mary E. Cox, widow of the late William J. Cox, former resi- dents of Bellefonte, died on Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Kleffman, in Altoona, as the result of a complication of diseas- es, aged sixty-six years. Her husband died some years ago but surviving her are one son and two daughters, Charles A. Cox, of Ravenna, Ohio; Mrs. L. S. Davis and Mrs. Kleffman, of Altoona. Funeral services were held at her late home in Altoona on Friday evening and on Saturday afternoon the remains were brought to Bellefonte and buried in the Union cemetery. i} n MOWERY.—Mrs. Henrietta Mow- ery died at her home in Patton, Cam- bria county, on Tuesday morning, as the result of heart disease. Her maid- en name was Henrietta Carter and she was born in Pennsvalley seventy-one years ago. Her husband has been dead for some years but surviving her are one son, John W. Mowery, of Cen- tre Hall, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Hall, of Texas. The remains were taken to the home of her son John, at Centre Hall, on Wednesday evening, where funeral services will be held this morning by Rev. Keener, burial to be made in the Centre Hall ceme- tery. : | iH BULLOCK — Mrs, Samanta = C. Bullock, widow of the late L. C. Bul- lock, died at her home at Julia. on Wednesday of last week, of gen:ial debility, aged eighty years. Her hu:- band died a number of years ago but surviving her are four children: George W. Bullock, station agent at Unionville; Edward C., a lumberman in Williamsport; Mrs. D. J. Gingery, | | i 1 of Tyrone, and Mrs. Laura Mixon, of | Altoona. Burial was made in the Wil- liams cemetery, near Martha Furnace, on Saturday afternoon. i Kiwanis News. i Lewis Daggett took good care of | the fifty-six hungry Kiwanians and | guests at his hostlery Tuesday even- | ing. This was the second evening meeting, there being only one a month. Other meetings are held on Tuesday at noon. : The Kiwanians were sorry to learn that brother Kiwanian, Rev. E. H. Ro- mig, of State College, speaker of the evening, could not be present on ac- count of illness. Mrs. Schad, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Blair and Kiwanians Blair and Bul- | lock gave a very delightful musical program. The orchestra and a Mr. O’Mally, traveling with the company playing at the opera house, also gave i a couple of pleasing selections. | Following the policy of the Kiwanis club for civie improvement, plans for | placing permanent flower boxes on main street lamp posts were suggest- ed by President Ard. This was hear- | tily endorsed and, if inaugurated, will | add to the beauty of Bellefonte. | John Love convinced his listeners that he reads the Kiwanis magazine, ' | “from soup to nuts.” To keep it in the family, Tom Ha- zel won the attendance prize, a beau- ! tiful umbrella, given by his brother ' George. “It ain’t goin’ to rain no | more.” There will be no meeting next Tues- day noon, as the Bellefonte club has been invited to Philipsburg as the guests of the Philipsburg club Thurs- ! day night, May 15th, to celebrate In- | ter-club day. The latest report on the hospital $100,000.00 campaign drive showed ! pledges amounting to $91,494.87, of which approximately 20 per cent. has i already been paid in. State College | reported subscriptions to the amount of $11,495 and it is understood that, they have not stopped working. All subscribers to the hospital fund who have not already paid in at least their first payment, are urged to do so at | their earliest convenience. In comply- ing with this request, the collection committee will be relieved of much trouble and expense. The following guests were present: W. J. Quinlan, Ridgway; Ebon Bow- | er, Sol. M. Nissley, L. H. Gettig, and R. R. Blaney, of Bellefonte. | What do You Know of Indian i) in Centre County? With the hope of compiling some | sort of a permanent record concern- ! ing the days of the Indians in Centre ) county Miss Helen E. C. Overton has undertaken the work of gathering the | necessary data. Information concerning Indian sites and relics found in or near Centre county is very much desired on the following subjects: 1. Location of arrow-heads, flints, pottery, etc. 2. Give, if possible, the exact lo- cation—township, lot number, name of farm and owner—where any of the following named Indian remains are | supposed to occur. a—Forts. b—Village sites. c—DBurial grounds. d—Camp sites. e—Indian trails. 3. Where have relics been found in quantity ? 4. Where has pottery been found? 5. Where have Indian graves been found ? 6. Give the address of any persons in the county having large or small collections of Indian relics. This, and any additional informa- tion relative to the above will be greatly appreciated if sent to Miss Helen E. Overton, Bellefonte, Pa. Lewisburg Railroad Brakeman Dies from Injuries. Frank M. LeBard, a brakeman on the local freight on the Lewisburg and Tyrone branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, running between Sunbury and Bellefonte, died at the Mary M. Packer hospital, at Sunbury, at an early hour on Monday morning from injuries sustained at Glen Iron on Sat- urday afternoon when he was crushed between his train and a state highway truck parked too close to the track. The train was on its return trip to Sunbury from Bellefonte and LeBard was en the top of a box car setting brakes while shifting cars at the Glen Iron station. He was in the act of descending from a car to make a cut and failed to notice the close proxim- ity of the truck. His body was rolled between the side of the box car and the rear of the truck, resulting in sev- eral fractured ribs, one of which punctured the lungs. He was rushed to the hospital in Sunbury where he died Monday morning. LeBard was thirty-eight years old and lived in Sunbury. He was a vet- eran of the world war, and leaves a wife and two sisters. Burial was made in Sunbury yesterday morning. ——While the rain of Wednesday night and yesterday put a crimp in farm work for a few days it was just the thing for the early garden stuff. ——The Penn State baseball team won both its games from Georgia Tech, on Beaver field at State College, . last Friday and Saturday. Marriage Licenses. Samuel H. Albright, Bellefonte, and Edna K. Bartley, Hublersburg. Emery H. Holderman and Mildred G. Tierney, Bellefonte. W. Leslie Jacobs and Margaret G. Philips, Centre Hall. Charles S. Minnich, Elysburg, and De Mary E. Bell, West Leesport. Walter L. Main’s Circus May 19th. The Walter L. Main circus is too well known in Bellefonte to need any introduction. This year is its 45th an- nual tour and there is in this commu- nity many of the older residents who remember it as the first circus they ever saw. The introduction of new acts, for- eign stars and real circus innovations has been a fixed custom with the Main circus each year. The 1924 lists of at- tractions to be exhibited in Bellefonte May 19th will be a performance of new special features and circus ar- tists not seen here before and not du- plicated with any other circus. Miss WINIFRED COLLEANO. Downie’s midgets, a new 1924 spe- cial feature consists of 20 tiny people, 2 midget elephants, 15 midget ponies, a complete outfit, tiny carriages, char- iots, wagons, harness, trappings and costumes for parade and performance which makes it a real Fairyland story produced by living fairies, one of the | most pleasing attractions for children. ever seen with a circus. The Colleano. family, direct from the London Coli-- seum, on their first American tour, is- another big feature. Maximo, the: Cuban wire artist; Downie’s elephants. direct from the New York Hippo- drome success, and others of equal im- portance complete a full two hours’ program. The street parade is a neat- ly equipped and beautifully decorated pageant with one section a block long prepared by the management exclu- sively to delight the children. Country Fair at the Y. M. C. A. A full line of side shows and special features have been arranged to pre- sent to the public in connection with the Country Fair at the Y. M, C. A. today and tomorrow, May 9th and 10th. It will open this (Friday) evening, and give a performance Sat- urday afternoon and evening. Among’ [the specialties will be wrestling by | Naito, the Jap champion wrestler from State College; Hap Frank, the champion boxer will give demonstra- tions; a blind sleight-of-hand artist will prove an attractive feature, and the shooting gallery conducted by one of the young men units of the Y. The Woman’s Auxiliary will conduct the refreshment booth and the girls of the Y. W. C. A. the candy stall and . some side show features. All the: trimmings that go with a country fair will be produced and the entire build- ing will be given over to the event. Special games and privileges will be: | given in the bowling alleys to the pa-- trons. ——The Catholic Daughters of" America will hold a card party in their club rooms this (Friday) even- ing at 8:30 o’clock. The public is cor-- dially invited. Admission, 25 cents. Forty-eight prisoners were: brought from the eastern penitentiary- to Rockview on Monday. Leal Estate Transfers. Esma Lee, et bar, to Lily Houtz;. tract in College township; $1,050. Adam H, Krumrine, et ux, to Lida Humphrey; tract in State College; $600. E. H. Auman, Atty in fact, to P. H.. Gentzel, tract in State College; $11,- 600.95. Albert Hain, et ux, to Benjamin: Bohnke, tract in Rush township; $50. Robert F. Hunter, et ux, to William. H. Montgomery, tract in Bellefonte;: $1. Albert Hain, et ux, to Margaret M.. Latz, tract in Rush township; $1. Margaret M. Latz to Albert Hain, et ux, tract in Rush township; $1. Henry D. Munroe; et ux, to Chas. Davey; tract in State: College; RADIO PROGRAMS.. WPAB, State College, Pa.. 283 Meters. Friday, May 9, 8 p. m.~Entire program: to be furnished by the student Irench club of The Pennsylvania State College. There will be music and a talk in French by Albert Robin ,and a talk on the value of language study by Dr. I. I.. Foster. Monday, May 12, 8 p. m.—Piano duets; Farm and Garden program: ‘Water, Light and Sanitation for thie Farm Home,” by J. R. Haswell; “Girls’ Club Work,” by Miss Marion Ricker. Music and agricul- tural items. Wednesday, May 14, 8 p. m.—Musical se- lections. ‘‘Whole Wheat vs. White Bread,” talk by B. W. Dedrick, head of the Penn State flour milling department. “The Min- eral Industries of Pennsylvania,” by H. A. Holbrook, dean of the school of mines.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers