Beworaaic atin SE Eollciont:. Pa., June 19, 1925. el] A ——————————————————————————— NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —The American Legion auxiliary will hold a festival on the Y. M. C. A. lawn during the afternoon and even- ing of June 27. 25-2t — Twenty new American citizens were made at the regular session of naturalization, court on Monday, two of whom were women. ——The condition of Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman, who has been ill at her home in Bush’s Addition for the greater part of the past year, has be- come extremely critical. ——Blaine Port is erecting and equipping an up-to-date cleaning es- tablishment at his home on east How- ard street, expecting to have it com- pleted and ready for operation by July first. ——Word was received here Mon- day of this week from Washington, Pa., of the birth of a child to Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy. Mrs. McCoy is well known in Bellefonte as Miss Eth- el Wetzel. At the class day exercises at Penn State on Monday the graduating class gave the college a limestone gateway for one of the main campus entrances as its class memorial. It will be just like the gateway left as a memorial by the class of 1915. —Jay C. Storch has purchased a lot on the point just west of the James C. Furst home, on west Linn street, and contemplates building thereon a home for himself and fami- ly. The lot extends down to Lamb street on the south and north Water street on the west, and on the Lamb street end of his lot Mr. Storch will erect a garage. ——The new electric pump for the water works has been received and will be placed in position as rapidly as possible. Work on the remodeling of the pump house, which has been at a standstill for a month or more, has been resumed and contractor Benja- min Bradley hopes to be able to con- tinue without another interruption until it is completed. ——The Mountain Mission Herald, edited and published by Rev. L. F. Sheetz, at Howard, will feature in its July issue the authorized report of the convention of the Sunday Schools of Centre county, held in Bellefonte last week. Any one desiring a copy can secure one by mailing ten cents in cash or stamps to The Mountain Mission’ Herald, Howard, Pa. Frederick E. Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rees, of Bellefonte, has been notified of 4 deserved promo- tion by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, in. whose employ he has been for some years. Fred has been storekeeper at Erie but effective J uly first he will be general storekeeper in charge ‘of the Grand division, with headquarters at Olean, N. Y. In his district, ae such important cities as Buffalo, N Y.; Erie, Oil City, Reno- vo and a number of other important railroad centres in that section. Mr. Rees is arranging to dispose of his home in Erie preparatory to moving to Olean. Miss Ethel Campbell, State Health Department nurse, in charge of Tyrone and Bellefonte clinics, has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Jerry Campbell, of Philadelphia, and her brother, Mr. Jerry Campbell Jr., and family, of Doylestown, who mo- tored to Tyrone ten days ago and will take Miss Campbell back to Philadel- phia next week when her vacation be- gins. She plans to spend her vacation in Philadelphia and Boston. The clin- ies will not be interrupted by Miss Campbell’s absence but will be held as usual—chest clinic on Tuesday after- noons, well-baby clinics on Wednes- day afternoons with Mrs. Pearl Meek- er Hagan, former Red Cross nurse, in charge. As a means to an end of its re- trenchment order train service on the western end of the Lewisburg and Ty- rone railroad, between Tyrone and - Fairbrook, has been reduced one-half. Instead of two round trips a day, as heretofore, only one trip will be made, effective Monday. The train will leave Tyrone about eleven o’clock and returning will arrive in Tyrone early in the afternoon. The train crew which operated the trains on the Lew- isburg branch will be done away with and the one train a day will be man- ned by the crew which runs the morn- ing train from Lock Haven to Tyrone. There is also some talk of curtailing the train service on the Tyrone and Clearfield branch, but nothing definite has yet been done in this direction. — Clyde Smith, son of Witmer W. Smith, is anxiously awaiting the ar- rival of Mrs. Smith in Bellefonte, and her arrival is expected early next week. The young man has spent most of his life so far on the sea and in his capacity as a sailor has touch- ed at most every country on the globe. While in Australia last March he met and married Miss Valeria Pierpoint, but owing to the regulation of the U. S. immigration laws he was unable to bring his wife home with him when he returned to the States. Applica- tion was promptly made, however, through the proper channels for her admission into this country at as ear- ly2 a date as possible and she arrived in San Francisco early this week and started by train on the last lap of her long journey. Clyde is now working for the Penn State Telephone com- pany and intends settling down in Bellefonte. { MORE WATER WANTED ON THE HIGH STREETS. Borough Council Authorized Oiling of Additional Streets. Only five members were present at the regular meeting of borough coun- cil on Monday evening. No verbal ' requests nor written communications were presented for consideration. The Street committee reported that Spring street from Bishop to Linn; | Howard street from Spring to Wilson, and north Water street had been oiled | and top-dressed with limestone’ chips. | That 8,000 gallons of oil had been used and 291 tons of limechips. The total surface fixed was 15,000 square feet at an approximate cost of 15 cents per square foot. The Water committee presented the borough manager’s report of repairs made and also a receipt for $161.60 for junk sold from the old water pumping plant. Mr. Brouse, of the Street commit- tee, called the attention of council to the fact that Logan, Lamb and Curtin streets were badly in need of repairs, and that Thomas street ought to have another coating of oil to keep it from wearing. He stated that top-dressing the streets with oil and stone is the cheapest way of putting them in dur- able condition. Mr. Cunningham, therefore, made a motion that the Street committee be authorized to purchase another tank car of oil and repair the streets above mentioned and others as far as the oil will reach. The motion carried. . Mr. Brouse called attention to the fact that the contractor on the new Richelieu theatre has closed thee pave- ment entirely in front of the building ly dangerous for pedestrians, especial- when the streets are thronged with traffic. President Walker stated that there is a state law governing the rights of builders and the committee should consult the borough solicitor regarding the matter. It was the gen- eral opinion of council that at least a portion of the pavement should be opened to pedestrians during the even- ing and night. The amended ordinance providing for the licensing of theatres and shows of various kinds, with a writ- ten opinion of the borough solicitor in regard to the legality of same, was read and held over until next meeting night for further consideration and final action of council. Myr. Brouse stated to council that | the last Legislature passed a bill au- thorizing boroughs to contribute money in a sum not to exceed $1,000 for municipal amusement, and at the request of the Business Men’s asso- ciation he asked for an appropriation of "$250 toward the fund for the weekly band concerts during the sum- mer season. The first of the concerts is scheduled for Wednesday evening, June 24th. The matter was held under consideration until next meet- ing night. Mr. Cunningham reported that since the last meeting of council the Water committee had made an inspec- tion of the water supply on east Logan, south Allegheny and Curtin streats, from which districts com- plaints have come of low pressure and insufficiency of water, and while the complaints are well founded it will cost money and very probably neces- sitate an increase in water taxes to remedy existing conditions. At pres- ent there is a four inch pipe on east Logan street east to about Ridge street, and only an inch and a half pipe from there out. By extending the four inch pipe a distance of 600 feet and putting down a two inch pipe on south Allegheny street, resi- dents of those sections would receive an ample supply of water but no in- crease in pressure. The above work could be done for about $700. Another plan is to replace the four inch pipe on Curtin street from Allegheny to Armor with a six inch pipe, use the four inch pipe to make the extension on Logan street and also put a loop from Linn to Curtin street up Spring street, which would almost double the supply there in case of fire. To do this would cost about $2000. The only thing that can be done to increase the pressure is to raise the reservoir. If the big basin is raised eight feet it will increase the pressure five pounds and would probably result in giving ample service at all points within the borough limits. But it will cost at least $5,000 to raise the reservoir, and to raise it will increase the cost of pumping. To make all the improve- ments above outlined will mean a total expenditure of approximately $10,000 or $12,000, and naturally will necessi- tate an increase in water tax. In other words, to afford better service to less than one per cent, of the popu- lation of the town the tax on the other 99 per cent will have to be substan- tially increased. Residents of Belle- fonte borough are now paying 55 mills taxes, exclusive of water taxes, and it is up to the taxpayers to voice their sentiment for or against any further increase, as the Water com- mittee made no recommendations but merely presented the above facts to get them before the public for consid- eration. Bills were approved to the amount of $4,236.99, after which council ad- journed. — Bellefonte had its first rain in almost three weeks on Sunday, which was followed by a shower on Monday and a good rainfall Monday night, which put new life into vegetation of all kinds and freshened up the gardens considerably. site on High street, which rendersit | very inconvenient. as: well as extreme-* ly on Wednesday and Saturday nights’ Household Goods for Sale, At 1 o'clock next Tuesday after- noon, June 23rd, the entire furnish- ings of the home of the late Emily Uffington Valentine, will be offered at ' public sale at her late home, 19 west | Curtin street, this place. Everything in the house will be sold and those interested would be well ad- hour. oman “meee fp reese. Use. All airmail planes now use the new aviation field, the old one on the Thomas Beaver farm having been abandoned so far as the landing of planes is concerned. The office equip- ment was moved to the new field on Saturday and all other supplies will be moved gradually between now and the first of July, when the night mail carrying service will go into effect. ————— i — A Regional Convention. ‘of the resignation of Dr. Dr. Thomas Resigns as President of State College. One of the deplorable incidents in connection with the annual commence- ment at State College, the past week, was the announcement, on Saturday, John M. Thomas, president of that institution the past four years, to become presi- , vised to be on hand at the appointed dent of Rutgers University, at New ; Brunswick, N. J., with the opening of “college in September.’ While'members |’ | Now) Aviation Field Now in General of the board of trustees may have had ; an inkling of Dr. Thomas’ contemplat- On Tuesday evening, June 23rd, a . regional convention will be held in the Evangelical church at State College, covering the work of the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor socie- ty. The region is composed of State College, Nittany, Howard and Belle- fonte, and Rev. Reed O. Steely, the pastor of the Bellefonte church is the chairman. The principal speaker will be the Rev. W. B. Cox, of Williams- port. Last week a similar convention was held in Howard, when Rev. Zang, of Clintondale, and Rev. Hower, of State College, delivered the addresses. Makes Start. Curb Market Discouraging Only two truckmen were in at- market last Saturday morning, and the principal supply offered for sale consisted of new onions and straw- berries. Quite a number of Bellefonte people who went to market with the expectation of being able to buy their Sunday supply of produce, including fresh butter and eggs, were disap- pointed. There is no question but that every housekeeper in Bellefonte would like to have a curb market where she can secure a supply of fresh vegetables for her table, but a few mornings like last Saturday will kill the market before it gets rightly started. Should such be the case it will not be entirely the fault of the people’ of * Bellefonte. They will pat- ronize the market if they can get what they want, otherwise they will naturally cease to attend. hn ma tins Deer Becoming Domesticated. Since the law protecting doe deer became effective, some years ago} it has been a common sight to see them pasturing in fields at the foothills of the mountains of the county, but rare- ly are they seen as far away from their ‘natural environment as Morris Miller, of this place, found two last Thursday morning. He was driving to State College : and when he hadreached the old pike at the foot of “Rishel’s hill” decided to go up that way just to look the coun- try from there to Shiloh over. Im- agine his surprise, when just above the Rishel farm buildings he noticed two full grown deer jump up in a grass field and start trotting off. The spot is about equi-distant be- tween “the Barrens” and Nittany mountain so that one guess is as good as another as to which of the two wooded areas they had wandered from. Epworth Leaguers to Meet in Belle- fonte Next Year. The annual convention of the Ep- worth League of the Williamsport dis- trict, Central Pennsylvania M. E. con- ference, was held at Avis last week. An invitation from Bellefonte dele- gates in attendance to hold the 1926 convention in this place was accepted. Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Rev. M. S. Q. Mellott, Mozrrisdale; first vice president, Miss Ruth Poorman, Renovo; second vice president, Miss Isabelle Johnson, Bellefonte; third vice president, Miss Ruth Mitscke, Jersey Shore; fourth vice president, Russell Mayes, Avis; corresponding secretary, Miss Nora Bailey, Morrisdale; recording secre- tary, Wilbur Starr, of South Wil- liamsport; treasurer, Miss Ethel Ed- dy, Jersey Shore; junior superintend- ent, Miss Esther Johnson, Bellefonte. Yesterday Was Kiddies Day at Hecla Park. There is no question but that the population of Bellefonte and vicinity is increasing and everybody who saw the kiddies parade on Wednesday evening will scout the idea of race su- icide in this section of the country. When the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks inaugurated the kiddies picnic at Hec- la park six years ago just six hun- dred kiddies attended. The registra- tion for yesterday’s outing was 1,350, or more than double that of the first picnic. Preliminary to the picnic the children gave a parade on Wednesday evening, led by the I. O. O. F. band, and they were out in force. Bafore seven o'clock yesterday morning they began to gather at the Elks home and auto busses and pri- vate cars were pressed into service to convey the children to the park. It was ‘necessary to make several trips to get them all down, but the commit- tee in charge of transportation saw to it that'not a child who wanted to go was left behind. tendance at the opening of the curb’ ‘and have.a ‘“peach;of a time” -ed-actiefi; it was not generally known and came as a shock to his co-workers at State College. In tendering his resignation to the board of trustees Dr. Thomas said: “I have lost none of my confidence in the steady growth and ultimate de- velopment of The Pennsylvania State College, but under present circum- stances I believe I can do a more con- structive service in New Jersey. For many years legislative appropriations to State College have been far below the careful estimates prepared by the institution. It is not the hard work a man does which wears him out, but the good work which ought to be done and which he cannot do owing to cir- cumstances beyond his control. Both Dr. Sparks and Dr. Atherton, my im- mediate predecessors, broke down un- der the strain before they were sixty years of age. “Rutgers University has a clear field in New Jersey as the land grant college and the designated State Uni- versity. The State of New Jersey is in urgent need of greater facilities for higher education, and the oppor- tunity at Rutgers for sound develop- ment on a large scale in the immedi- ate future presents an appeal which him. I cannot resist, particularly as New Jersey is my old home State, where I begun my. professional work and lived for fifteen years.” Until a successor to President ‘Thomas is selected the College will be governed by an administrative com- mittee of senior deans following Dr. Thomas’ departure on September first for Rutgers. Judge H. Walton Mitch- ell, Pittsburgh, president of the board of trustees, will be chairman of the committee. The deans are Dr. R. L. Watts, school of agriculture; R. L. Sackett, school of engineering, and Dr. C. W. S. Stoddart, school of liber- al arts. Comptroller R. H. Smith will act as executive secretary to the com- mittee. The Glorious Fourth. Along with a lot of other things the old-time Fourth of July celebration has been relegated to the almost for- gotten past. Those were the days when a celebration meant noise, and noise was meant for patriotism. The cannon cracker and the anvil chorus vied with the brass band, and peanuts and pink lemonade flourished in abun- dance. People living in the country hitched up the old nag and drove to town for a big time, but now that the Fourth is celebrated safe and sane the people in town pile into their au- tos and go into the country, picking qut the. most secluded spot possible the ants and the bugs from their din- ner and switching away the flies and mosquitos. But so long as the new order prevaileth, and there will be nothing doing in Bellefonte, make your plans to go to Hecla park and spend the day with the boys of the Logan Fire company. They are ar- ranging a good program of sports, which will include a league baseball game, and will have band concerts and dancing all day. Meals and other re- freshments can be had on the grounds. State College Men Discharged from Jail. At a brief session of court, on Wed- nesday morning “Pinkey” Wands and James Lorrah, of State College, were paroled from the custody of the sher- iff, having served their full sentence in the Centre county jail for illegal possession of intoxicating liquor. The men were not discharged outright for the reason that the fine and the costs in the case against Wands total $75 and those against Lorrah about $40, hence the men were placed on parole for a period of thirty days and given that length of time in which to pay the costs, or at least a portion of them. Florence Shay, accused of stealing sundry articles of women’s wearing apparel, was brought into court on the supposition that she would plead guilty to the charge but when the in- dictment was presented to her she re- fused to plead. She stated that she did not steal the articles in question; that they were in her house and she just kept them. She was remanded to jail and unless she changes her mind will likely be kept there until the Sep- tember term of court. ts Carl Stamm Held for Passing Forged Check. One day last week three young men, Carl Stamm, Earl Horner and Glenn Corman, all of Pennsvalley, went to the Oriole store in Millheim and after making a few purchases presented a check for $18.00 in payment therefore. Manager Bond Musser accepted the paper and taking out the amount of the purchase gave them the change in cash. It later developed that the check was a forged instrument, and the three young men were arrested on Friday by motor policeman Daniels, of Bellefonte. They were given a hearing before Squire W. S. Shelton, in ‘Millheim, who held Stamm in $300 bail for trial at the next term of court and Horner and Corman in $100 bail as accessories. | eroy, picking : NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —James Dawsoa is a surgical patient in the DuBois hospital, recovering from a re- cent operation and facing a second one. —John Curtin Jr. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin, went to Philadel- phia, Wednesday, where he will be employ- ed during the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. Morrix Miller, of east High street, motored over to Lewistown, on Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Miller's aunt, the late Mrs. William Toner. —Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Dennithorne, of Pittsburgh, were among those back home to attend the Penn State commencement, . visiting here during their ‘stay with Mrs. Dennithorne’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Scott. —Trood D. Parker, of Clearfield, with Mrs. Parker and their three children, mo- tored to Bellefonte Monday, to spend Mr. Parker's vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Galer Morrison, at their home on Bishop street. Mr. Parker is with the P. R. R. Co., at Clearfield. —Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Broderick and son Frank, with Mrs. Broderick’s father, Mr. Homer Crissman, and Miss McQuistion, as driving guests, motored to Sunbury, Sun- day, the Brodericks and Mr. Crissman having gone down to spend the day with relatives of the late Mrs. Homer Crissman. —Mrs. Julia Valentine DBond and her daughter, Mrs. Herford Hare Powell, of New York, came to Bellefonte a week ago to arrange for ihe disposing of the proper- ty and household goods of the late Emily Uflington Valentine. Mrs. Bond spent a week here at the time of her sister's death, then closed the house and went east, —Ivan H. Hollabaugh with his wife and daughter, who had been here for a three week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hollabaugh, of Coleville, left for their home in DesMoines, Iowa, Wednes- day. His brother, Allison H. Hollabaugh, accompanied them and will make his home in the west, where a nice position awaits —Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Blackburn, with their younger: son, Albert Jr., will drive Lo Bellefonte next week, the women expecting to visit through the month of July with Mrs. Blackburn's mother, Mrs. J. L. Spang- ler and Mr. Spangler. Dr. Blackburn and his son will return to Philadelphia after an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Spangler. —Miss Dorothy Bateman, director of physical education at Cornell, who had been Mrs. Robert 8. Walker's guest for a week, left Monday night for her home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Walker drove to Elmira, N. Y., the early part of last week, Miss Bateman having gone over from Ith- aca to join them there for the drive to Pennsylvania. —Mrs. W. W. Waddle left Bellefonte Monday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Mona Struble, for Los Angeles, Cal, ex- pecting to be joined at Columbus, Ohio, by Mrs. Waddle’s brother, who is going to the coast in search of health. Mrs. Waddle and Miss Struble went west intending to remain in California, should their plans | develop favorably. —Miss Mary Chambers and a college friend, were guests of Miss Chamber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, early in the week, going on from here. to Miss the week. Following their visit in Troy, they will go to Eagles Mere to attend a two week's Y. W. C. A. conference. —Capt. W. H. Fry, of Ferguson town- ship, is in Oil City this week attending the annual State encampment of the G. A R., and inasmuch as he left on"Monday and has been too busy commingling with his doldier friends to give thought to the news ! and gossip of his home locality the “Watchman” is minus its customary newsy letter from Pine Grove Mills this week. —Later word from the Misses Betty and Sara Stevenson, is to the effect that they will leave the Philippines a month earlier than planned, and will arrive at the Let- terman general hospital in San Francisco, about the 27th of July. Instead of coming directly home, they now expect to wait until spring for their four month's fur- lough, hoping to be assigned to a milder climate for the winter. —Miss Mary Musser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Musser, who has been in Miami, Florida, since last fall, will be a guest of friends on a trip to Cuba, to spend the Fourth of July. Miss Musser has been book-keeper at the Henrietta Towers, one of the leading hotels of Miami, but now has accepted the position of sec- retary to Frank R. Riley, manager of the Croisant Park Real Estate Co. —Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Glenn, in their car, and their daughter, Miss Betty, and a school friend in Miss Glenn's Reo road- ster, passed through Bellefonte Tuesday morning on their way home to Bradford, from State College. Miss Glenn was one of the second honor members of the class of 1925 at Penn State, and Dr. and Mrs. Glenn had been there for commencement. Miss Glenn's car was her graduation gift from her parents. —Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller, of Punxsu- tawney, have been spending a week with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beck, at Nittany, and visiting with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Nevin Hoy, who has been on the farm near Nittany, for several months, on account of ill health. Mrs. Hoy’'s home is in Philadelphia, but mucli of the past year has been spent in a san- itarium, which she left to come to the country, with the hope that she might more quickly recover her health. —Attorney at law S. D. Gettig has com- pleted arrangements for probably one of the longest vacations he has ever taken since being admitted to practice at the Cen- tre county bar. With his family he will leave Bellefonte on a motor trip west, his plans including visits in northern Illinois, south- ern Wisconsin and northern Xowa. Mr. Gettig’'s son, Musser W. Gettig,' was one of the graduates at State College this week and he will drive the car and be the chief pilot on the trip. They expect to leave on Monday and be away about a month. —Mr. and Mrs. George VanDyke and Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Heath, of Pittsburgh, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. John Noll and her daughter, Miss Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. VanDyke came to Bellefonte from Huntingdon, W. Va., where Mr. VanDyke had been on a contract for his cempany, and being transferred to Newark, stopped here on his way east, leaing for his work in New Jersey Monday morning. Mrs. VanDyke, however, remained for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Heath is Mr. and Mrs. VanDyke's only daughter, and came to Bellefonte to be with her parents dur- ing their week-end visit. Miss Pom- ; over night | Pomeroy's ! home at Troy, Pa., w here they will be for i | | Wallace Gephart and their family, | | iE TRA SEER ih, -—Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Seidel motored up from Hazletoa and were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Seidel's parents, Mr. anl Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart. —Mrs. Charles Cruse, of Bellefonte, and her daughter, Mrs. Winslow, of Patton, are occupying Edgefonte. the Garman sum- mer home, at Axe Mann, for the month of June. —Mrs. Charles McGirk and Miss Carrie Hess were over from Philipsburg for the day, Wednesday, in the interest of the mother’s , assistance and children’s aid ‘work of their district. —Mr. and Mrs. Abram Miller were guests for ‘the day, Wednesday, of Dr. and Mrs. 8= M." Nissley, stopping here on their way home to Washington, D. C,, from a trip to the western part of the State. —Mrs. LeRoy Plumb is expected here from Newton, Kansas, this month for her annual visit with her brother and sisters, the Fox family. Mrs. Plumb’s daughter, Anne, has been in Bellefonte for several months. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer and their daughter LaRue have completed their plans for a six week's driving trip through the west, expecting to leave tomorrow. Stops will be made to visit with relatives through Ohio and Illinois, —Mrs. Samuel Sheffer and her sister, Mrs. McClellan, who spent the latter part of May and the é&arly June in Freeport, Pa., were with Mrs. McGarvey for a week after their return to Bellefonte, and are now getting located in their new home in the Roan apartment house on the corner of Allegheny and Spring streets. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatton motored down from Wilkes-Barre, last Friday, on a brief visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wash Rees; the auto races at Altoona being the incentive for the trip at this time. Mr. Hatton took with him to the races Mr. Rees while Mrs. Hatton remained in Bellefonte at her aunt’s home. —Mr. and Mrs. Hazlett, former residents of Bellefonte, stopped in Centre Hall with Miss Laura Runkle for several days last week, while onja motor trip’ through ‘Cen- : tral Pennsylvania, a day of the’ time" be- ing given to their friends in Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Hazlett have just come north from Florida, where they have been living for the past year or more. + —L. C. Wetzel, of Toledo, Ohio, and his two sons, Malcolm and Samuel, will arrive in Bellefonte Monday, for a visit with the Wetzel family and with the boy's aunt and uncle, Mrs. C. U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, and Harry Gerberich, of Bellefonte. Dur- ing their stay here they will be house guests of Mr. Wetzel's sister, Mrs. Jared Harper, at her home on south Thomas street. —James C. Condo, Prof. W. I. Hoster- man, and John ¥. Hosterman and Samuel Musser, of Penn Hall, were in town on Tuesday. The gentlemen are all trustees of Salem Reformed church of Penn Hall and were in possession of a clue that might lead to the detection of the party or parties who sometime ago, stole the carpet, chairs and a lamp from their church. They came up to investigate a bit and it will not be surprising if an arrest is made soon. —Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Thomas, accompa- nied by their son I'rancis, are expected in Bellefonte the beginning of the week. Mr. "and Mrs. Thomas left here two months ago, Mrs. Thomas having gone to Bronx- ville, N. Y., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. while Mr. Thomas:stopped in Philadelphia for a railroad meeting before going on to At- : lantie. City. While there Mr. Thomas be- came so ill that he has never been able to leave the city, Mrs. Thomas in.the mean- time being stricken at Bronxville. Both, however, are now considerably better. Kline—Hazel.—In the neighborhood of one hundred invited guests wit- nessed the marriage of William H. | Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin | Kline, and Miss Thelma S. Hazel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hazel, in the Reformed church, Bellefonte, at nine o’clock on Tuesday morning. The church decora- tions were very beautiful and con- sisted of June flowers, peonies, roses and mock orange. The ring ceremony { was performed by the pastor, Rev. { Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt. | tendants were Miss Anne Wagner, a cousin of the bride, and George H. | Shugert. The at- Mrs. Paul Houser played the wedding march. Immediately following the cere- mony Mr. Shugert drove Mr. and Mrs. Kline to the Triangle, beyond the old aviation field, where their own car was in readiness, and quickly making the change from one car to the other they sped away on a wedding trip to Canada. Their objective point is Ontario, with boat trips on the side and a visit to the Thousand Islands. The bride is a graduate of the Belle- fonte High school and Cedar Crest college, Lebanon, and is a favorite member of the younger set. The bride-groom is a graduate of the Bellefonte high school and sow holds a responsible position in the Potter-- Hoy hardware store. On returning home they will go to housekeeping in their already furnished apartment on the third floor of the Hazel home on Allegheny street. meme fp reese Gordon —Summers.—Howard S. Gordon and Miss Ruth A. Summers, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Summers, both of Bellefonte, were married at the Reformed parsonage on Saturday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt. The bride’s parents were the only witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon went to Bloomsburg for a short wed- ding trip. —-A flue fire out at the brick row, on Tuesday morning, resulted in calling out the fire department, but no ma- terial damage resulted. ——— A ——————— Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat = ~ im - $1.65 Corn. = few ie. 1.20 Rye - - - - - - - ‘100 Oats - - - - - - 50 Barley « » wlie owl ow odd) Buckwheat « «= = = = 1.10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers