' i fonte - . Hublersburg, “ Saturday et eA... ..oo-o-o°oo Deworwaii, Wate Bellefonte, Pa., June 26, 1925. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —A. J. Heverly this week pur- chased the Malin homestead on east Howard street. ——The early sour cherries are now coming into market, but from all re-’ ports the crop is not as large as last . year. Eight members of the Travel- ers Insurance association, of Reading, motored to Bellefonte on Tuesday and had luncheon at the Brockerhoff house. ——Daniel Clemson has resigned his position with Montgomery & Co., to devote his entire time to the auto- mobile business established by the Clemson Brothers, at State College and Tyrone. Osceola Mills is advertising the holding of a real old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration in that place on Independence day, with brass bands, a big parade and plenty of noise and fireworks, the only thing that will be lacking will be the old-time supply of fire water. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woomer, of State College, have issued invita- tions for the marriage of their daugh- ter Thelma to Mr. Ford Lewis Stump. The ceremony will be performed in the Methodist church at that place to- morrow morning. The groom is a graduate of State, class of 1925. They will go to house-keeping at State Col- lege. The three big shade trees on High street, in front of the location of the new Richelieu theatre, have been removed and gradually Belle- town. The trees in question were probably upwards of one hundred years old, but were in good, healthy condition and would have withstood the storms of another fifty years. That heretofore sacred stand- ard bearer of the g. o. p., the ele- phant, was captured body and soul, on Saturday, by W. Harrison Walker and compelled to carry a banner in the cir- cus parade announcing his candidacy for judge of Centre county. Now if the Hon. Harrison can corral the whole party as easily as he got the elephant he will be on Easy street. Members of the Logan Fire company will make their annual call on the people of Bellefonte toward the latter part of next week for contribu- tions toward their annual picnic to be held at Hecla park on July 4th. Cakes, sugar, lemons, etc., or cash will be acceptable. The fire laddies are al- ways quick to respond in time of need and will appreciate anything ‘given them for their picnic. Marion Spotts, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Spotts, of Lock Haven, was run down and serigusly injured by an automo- bile driven by Jay Harshberger, of while in that city on morning. The child was crossing the street near her home when hit. She sustained a fracture of the jaw, a scalp wound and fracture of the lower vertebrae of the spine, and possibly internal injuries. When in Rome do as the Ro- mans do, and when in Bellefonte go to the Scenic and see the motion pic- tures. A big show for little money. Better pictures cannot be seen any- where else in this part of the State, as manager T. Clayton Brown always secures late releases of the best film makers in the country. The Scenic is comfortable at all times, even during the warmest weather. If not a regu- lar get the habit and see all the good pictures. The Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. li- brary has been increased by another contribution of thirty-six volumes of popular fiction from Mrs. Levy John- son, of Chicago, four of the books be- ing the works of Washington Irving. Just a year ago Mrs. Johnson donated a like number of books to the library so that this is her second liberal con- tribution. Mrs. Johnson is‘a daughter of Mrs. M. Nolan and was born and raised in Centre county, hence her in- terest in the local Y. M. C. A. Charles Markle, of Lock Haven, who for quite a number of years has ‘been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company as baggage master on the Tyrone division, has been granted a month’s leave of absence and gone to Atlanta, Ga., to try out a new position with the Sinclair Oil company. If he likes the country and finds his new job all it has been rep- resented he will permanently sever his connection with the railroad company and continue in the oil business. Circus day brought a large crowd to Bellefonte on Saturday and the show management had every rea- son to be satisfied with the attend- ance, as the main tent was crowded to capacity at the afternoon perform- ance, with a fair crowd present for the evening show. The only thing about the circus, however, that re- sembled the Walter L. Main show was the name, as it was only about half as large as the real Main show when it visited Bellefonte a year ago. So far as the circus itself was concerned, it was about all one could expect from an aggregation of its size, but it had plenty of slick-fingered hangers-on who did a lively business, according to reports. This was especially the case with the man who manipulated the three card trick. He did a lively busi- ness and quite a number of men’ real- ized before the day was over that they couldn’t out-guess him. is drifting toward a treeless. JUNE ROSES AND WEDDINGS. the home of the bride’s parents on Report of the Children’s Aid Society | { June 10th, by Rev. Harry Hartman, | Many Couples Pledge Their Troth for of the Reformed church, the ring i Better or for Worse. June has always been regarded as the month of roses and brides and this year scems to be no exception, as witness the number of weddings that have taken place during the past few days: Griffith—Williams.—A large num- ber of invited guests were presént in the Reformed church at Howard, on Wednesday morning, to witness the ‘marriage of Miss Gretchen Annette Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of Howard, and at- torney George W. Griffith, of Ebens- burg. The ceremony took place at 10:30 o’clock and was performed by Rev. Dr. Sechrist, of New York city, an uncle of the bride. The attendants were Mrs. Paul Cauf- fiel, of Johnstown, matron of honor; Miss Mary Grace Rhue, of State Col- lege; Miss Medora Thompson, of Eb- ensburg; Misses Elizabeth Wolf, Sara Gardner, Mary Mayes and Margaret Gladhill, of Howard, bridesmaids. John McWilliams, of Shamokin, of- ficiated as best man and the ushers were attorneys Walter J. Kress, Stephen Mayer and Paul W. Cauffiel, of Johnstown, and Thomas Griffith, of Ebensburg. The flower girl was Bet- ty Lyman and the ring bearer Bobbie Lyman, of Coudersport, niece and nephew of the bride. Miss Conda Johnston, of Howard, played the: wed- march and Miss Virgina Weber sang “Oh, Promise Me.” Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents and later Mr. and Mrs. Grif- fith left on a motor wedding trip. through the New England States and Canada. "Returning they will locate in their already furnished home in Ebensburg, where Mr. Griffith is the junior partner of the law firm of Jones & Griffith. —C Barnes—VWilson.—A wedding of in- terest to Bellefonte people was that at Valley Forge, on Saturday, of Chester H. Barnes, son of Mrs. How- ard Barnes, of Bellefonte, and Miss Lulu Wilson, a daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, of Valley Forge. The cer- emony, which took place at ten o’clock in the morning, was performed by Rev. Mr. Burd, rector of the Episco- pal church. Among the guests pres- ent were the bridegroom’s mother, sis- ter and brother, Mrs. Barnes, Mus. Daise Henderson, and Homer P. Barnes, all of Bellefonte. Mr. Barnes is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and during the past five years has filled the posi- tion of assistant superintendent of schools, at Norristown. He recently resigned that position to become su- perintendent of schools at Sheffield, Warren county, and the young couple will be at home at Sheffield after Au- gust first. oy : . Smith — Kahlmus. — John Preston Smith and Miss Ethel May Kahlmus were married at 10 o’clock on Satur- day morning at the home of the bride’s parents, on east Curtin street, Bellefonte, by Rev. William C. Thompson, of the Presbyterian church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Martin V. Burton, of Ger- mantown. Charles H. Smith, a broth- er of the bridegroom, officiated in the capacity of best man while Mary Ross and Elizabeth Smith, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Owing to recent deaths in both fam- ilies only immediate relatives were present at the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a motor wedding trip through the New England States to Canada and up the St. Lawrence and Saginaw rivers. After September first they will be at home at No. 154 east Curtin street, Bellefonte. hal Osman—Chandler.— William M. Os- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Os- man, and Miss Catherine Olive Chand- ler, daughter of Mrs. Ella Chandler, both of Bellefonte, were married at the parsonage of the United Evangel- ical church, at 8:30 o’clock on Sunday morning, by the pastor, Rev. Reed O. Steely. They left the same morning on the train for a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other eastern points. The ring ceremony was used and Joseph Johnson acted as best man. The bridegroom is an em- ployee of the Potter-Hoy hardware company and is an exemplary young man, while the bride is a charming young lady with many friends who wish her all kinds of happiness and success. She has been one of Spring township’s very successful school teachers. 0 Artz—Barry.—W. Russell Artz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Artz, and Miss Stella M. Barry, a daughter of Mrs. Anna Barry, both of Port Matilda, were married at the First United Brethren church in Altoona, at 2:30 o’clock on Monday afternoon, by the pastor, Rev. B. F. Brungard. They were attended by Miss Pauline Pin- cui and Edward J. Pyles, both of Al- toona. Shortly after the ceremony the young couple left on a wedding trip to the Shore resorts. Miss Barry was a teacher in the Port Matilda schools while the bridegroom is. em- ployed by the J. E. Spence company, in Altoona, and it is in that city they will make their home. nn Garbrick — Corman. — Arthur Gar- brick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gar- brick, and Miss Mabel M. Corman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cor- man, both of Zion, were married at “service being used. A number of in- ‘vited guests witnessed the ceremony "which was followed by a delicious | wedding dinner. The young couple "have many friends in and about Zion who extend best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. | —_— Rearick—Saylor.—Paul A. .Rearick, .son of Rev. J. M. Rearick, and Miss Anna R. Saylor, daughter of Mrs. Ida . Saylor, both of Wililamsburg, were ‘married at the home” of the bride’s mother, on Thursday of last week, the ceremony being performed by the bridegroom’s father, Rev. Rearick. The Rearick family spent several years at Centre Hall when Rev. Rear- ick was pastor of the Lutheran church at that place, and the bridegroom is well remembered by his former friends on the South Side. Raa Sauers — Swabb. — Thomas Elliott Sauers and Miss Ruth Lillian Swabb, both of State College, were married at the parsonage of the Methodist church, in Hollidaysburg, at 10 o’clock on Monday morning, by the pastor, Rev. Robert C. Peters. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sauers left on a motor wedding trip through western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. take up their residence at State Col- ‘lege. a Mecllvaine—Goss.—Wilbur Douglas McIlvaine, of Franklinville, and Miss Mabel Clair Goss, of Tyrone, were married at the parsonage of the Sec- ond Lutheran church, in Altoona, on tor, Rev. George W. Lauffer. The bride is originally from. Ferguson township and her many friends extend congratulations. Bellefonte and State College Kiwanis Hold Zero Hour Meeting. A joint meeting of the Bellefonte at the Brockerhoff house, on Monday evening, at the zero hour which mark- ed the opening of the ninth Interna- tional Kiwanis convention at St. Paul, Minn. According to an established custom every Kiwanis in the United States and Canada meets at that hour. Telegraphic greetings were received by the local meeting from delegates John B. Payne, of Bellefonte, and W. H. Tomhave, of State College. Pres- ident Weber, of the State College club, defined the meaning of all-Kiwanis night and brief, pithy talks were made by a number of Kiwanians. Kiwanian R. Russell Blair opened his musical pepper box and gave several lively songs, while a special hit was made by Mr. Irvine Fisher, of New York city, a brother of Ward Fisher, of Bellefonte, in several delightful vocal renditions. : Announcement was made ‘that the Bellefonte Kiwanis has organized a basebail club and become a member of the league composed of Tyrone, Phil- ipsburg, Altoona and Bellefonte. . E. H. Stock will be manager of the Ki- wanian nine and Arthur Barraclough the captain. The season was opened yesterday with a game between Belle- fonte and Tyrone on the Hecla Park diamond. While the merits of the teams have not yet been tested Belle- fonte is going to make a determined effort to go after the pennant. Have a Care When Visiting the New Aviation Field. Hundreds of people visit the new aviation field nightly. The thrill of seeing the planes drop out of dark- ness onto the brilliantly illumined landing area, tarry awhile and depart, is something new and all who can are flocking out to have it. The manager of the field has sound- ed a warning. Many seem heedless of the danger they are exposing them- selves to by leaving their cars on the road and trooping across the field to the hangar. On the roads they are safe, but on the field they are in great danger. Part of the field is in wheat, that is now half as high as a person, and should any one be in it when a plane is about to land it would be impossi- ble for the pilot to see them and they might be struck and killed instantly. Mr. Gelhaus has asked us to give notice to the public that unless the dangerous practice is stopped in ac- cordance with this request more dras- tic measures will be taken at once and any one found on the landing field will be immediately arrested. Railroad Worker Captures Escaped Prisoner. Arthur Stepheson, doing from one and a half to three years for assault in Fayette county, escaped from Rock- view last Thursday afternoon, but is now in the Centre county jail, after less than twenty-four hours liberty. Friday morning Norris Shay, a sec- tion hand on the B. E. V. R. R,, no- ticed a man lying along the railroad tracks near where he was working in the vicinity of Howard. Shay had been given a description of the pris- oner the night before and, being rea- sonably sure’that the man was the one wanted, called a companion. The two then captured Stepheson and held him until penitentiary officials could be no- tified. Officer Clarence Rhoades went down at once, identified him and had him in the Centre county jail before noon on Friday. At a special court on Wednesday morning Judge Dale sentenced Ste- phenson te serve an additional year and a half to three years after the expiration of his present sentence. Returning they will Wednesday of last week, by the pas-' and State College Kiwanis was heid . of Centre County for the Past Two Years. There is probably no volunteer so- ciety that does more good work than the Children’s Aid society and the marvel is that so few people are in- terested enough to become members or to attend the meetings, if only oc- casionally. The meetings are held the last Friday of the month at four o'clock, in the W. C. T. U. room and every one is welcome to attend. Miss Daise L. Keichline, who has been a most efficient and enthusiastic secretary for the past two years, has furnished the following report of the work done: From May, 1923, to May, 1924, the Children’s Aid society cared for twen- ty-two children. During the year two children were adopted, two returned to the family, three placed in institu- tions and one sent to the home for in- curables at Philadelphia. From May, 1924, to May, 1925, thir- teen new children were added to the society. One child died, one was sent to an institution and four were sent to other counties for adoption. Nine- teen children are in free homes, one in the Indiana Training School for Girls and ten in homes where their expenses are paid jointly by the county com- township to which they belong and the Children’s Aid society. Three new ones were added this month making a the care of the Society. Is there a more worthy cause? We have an investigator in every town in the county but we need more mem- bers. The annual dues of $1.00 for 1925 are now payable. This year the Society was assessed fifty dollars to help cover the expense of a new roof rand furnace for the Training School at Indiana. A friend of the Society— the mother of six children, sent a check for twenty-five dollars; the Nee- dollars, and with other donations re- ceived Centre county was able to bear her share of the expense. An Appeal in the Interest of Fresh Air Children. An appeal was made in all the churches of Bellefonte on Sunday in behalf of the New York Tribune's ef- forts to give the tenement children of that crowded city two weeks of free hospitality in the country. The Trib- une’s “fresh air fund” is now in tits forty-ninth year of activity. Last year was the biggest on record, over ' sixteen thousand children being sent out into the country for a two week’s outing. Pennsylvania contributed !largely to this success, Jersey Shore i leading the way with one hundred and { fifty-one children, and the district be- . tween Berwick and Jersey Shore en- tertaining almost nine hundred. | Rev. Reed O. Steely, pastor of the | Bellefonte Evangelical church and | probation officer for Centre county, is chairman in charge of the movement to place some of these children in Cen- tre county this year, with Mrs. Eliza- { beth Beach vice chairman. Other ‘members of the committee are Mrs. ‘ Reed O. Steely, Mrs. D. R. Foreman, | Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Miss Mary Mec- Garvey, Miss Daisy Graham, Mrs. | | Richard Brouse, Mrs. W. Harrison | | Walker, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. j Frank Crawford, Miss Daise Keich- { line, Miss Elizabeth B. Meek, Rev. W. 'C. Thompson, Rev. J. A. Mills, Rev. i Father Downes, Rev. Homer C. Knox, | and Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt. Boys and girls between the ages of six and sixteen years can be invited and prospective hosts have the privi- lege of specifying the age and sex of the children desired. July 17th is the date fixed for the arrival of the chil- dren. Each child is examined by doc- from New York. Invitations from those willing to act as host or host- esses to one or more of these children can be sent or handed to the chairman or any member of the committee above named. Invitations should be sent in as early as possible so that definite arrangements can be made. Judge Orlady Will Not Seek Re- election. Superior court judge George B. Or- lady, of Huntingdon, announced on Monday that he will not be a candi- date to succeed himself on the bench. He was appointed to the Superior court by Governor Hastings in 1895, and for thirty years has been an ac- tive member of that tribunal. He has now reached the age of seventy-five years and his health is not very good, so he intends to retire at the end of his present term. Up to this time the only logical candidate who has come out in the open as Judge Orlady’s successor is J. E. Cunningham, of Harrisburg, who will likely have the backing of the Re- publican organization for the nomina- tion. Penitentiary Farm House Burned. The tenant house on one of the penitentiary farms near Rock was to- tally destroyed by fire about five-thir- ty Thursday evening. The fire started from an over-heat- ed flue. The tenant, John White and his family, are now living in an improvised home on the farm until the penitentiary board decides wheth- er to rebuild the house or not. The loss on the building is about four or five thousand dollars, covered by insurance. Mr. White saved only a small portion of his furniture and carried a little insurance, though not enough to cover his loss. missioners, the poor directors of the total of thirty-three children under dle Work Guild a check for sixteen : tor and nurse before being sent out’ NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Leo Toner spent several days in Pitts- burgh this week on a business trip, hav- ing gone out on Tuesday. | —Miss Freda Baum went to New York city Sunday, to spend her three week's summer vacation there with Mrs. Monash. —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Heckman are down at Ardmore spending a week at the home of their daughter, and taking in the sights of the Quaker city. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodring and | . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hartranft motored to ! Hughesville, on Sunday, and spent the day with relatives of the Hartranft family. —Miss Jennie Brown has been here for the past week, visiting at the home of her , brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. | Clayton Brown. Miss Brown is now head of one of the exclusive flower shops of | Springfield, Ohio. | —Mrs. Donald Gettig with her three i children went out to Washington, Pa., on Sunday, for a visit with Mr. Gettig, who, ! while being employed there has been mak- ing his home with his sister, Mrs. R. Wynn Davis. The family will be Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ guests during their stay. —John and Isabelle Fleming, children of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Fleming, of Phil- ipsburg, are making their summer visit in | Bellefonte with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Fleming. John and Isa- belle were brought to Bellefonte Sunday by their parents, who returned home the | same day. —Mrs. W. Earl McCreedy, of West New York, with her small daughter u#ad her brother, George Ross Parker, arrived in Bellefonte Tuesday evening, to spend the summer here with Mrs. McCreedy's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schofield. George Ross will be for the greater pa. of his time with his aunts, the Misses Par- ker, on Howard street. —Driving a Maxwell sedan Mrs. William Corman motored to Pittsburgh, on Tues- day, taking her mother, Mrs. Foster Fan- Ling, to that city to consult a specialist regarding an affection of the heart, with : which she has been troubled for some ! time.” They expect to return home on Sun- I day and will be accompanied by John | Fanning, who will come to Bellefonte for ‘a visit among old friends. —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harper are expect- ed here from Brooklyn within a few days, to join their two sons, Arthur Jr. and James, who have been in Bellefonte for two weeks, with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnhart and Mrs. J. C. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seidel will #lso be members of the Barnhart family party, intending to drive over from Hazle- ton to be here when Mr. and Mrs. Harper arrive. —Miss Emma Jayne Aikens, was in Bellefonte for several days last week, vis- iting at the John S. Walker home, having stopped here on her way back home to Cleveland after a three week's trip to Bos- ton. While east Miss Aikens was a guest of Miss Brill, of Philadelphia, with whoin | she made the trip to Boston, later visiting 1 with her in Philadelphia. Miss Aikens’ vacation extended through the entire month of June. —Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keichline, their son Edward, and the Misses Daise and Anne Keichline, with Mrs. Keichline's sis- ter, Miss Wagner, of Milesburg, comprised a driving party to Huntingdon, Sunday. The trip at that time was made for a fam- ily celebration of Mrs. Keichline’s birth- day, which they spent at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Keichline. On coming home they brought with them two of Dr. Keichline's children, whe will be with their grand-parents for a part of the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hughes, Miss Daisy Graham and Virginia Hughes, with Charles Hughes as driver, motored to Princeton, the latter part of last week to attend the fortieth anniversary n»f Mr. Hughes’ class, thirty-eight members being present. On their way to Princeton they stopped at New Hope, Pa., where Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Harvey, formerly of Bellefonte. The young couple are nicely located at New Hope and getting along splendidly. —D. W. Miller, veteran soldier, Demo- crat and all-around good citizen, of Pine Grove Mills, was in town on Saturday, much to our surprise. He has just come through a series of operations in Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, but you wouldn't know it to look at him. Cheerful and hap- py he expressed perfect satisfaction with everything except his legs, which show symptoms of going back on him. Can it be any wonder that they should after more than eighty years of the strenuous use they have been put to. —Mrs. W. A. Lyon and her son Jack, former residents of Bellefonte, have now located in Tampa, Florida, where Mrs. Lyon will be prepared to accommodate a limited number of guests at her home, 109 Plant Ave. Going south from Buffalo last fall, they spent the winter in Atlanta, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maginnis and their three sons, who are preparing to move to Tampa, also, expecting to form a combination that will gather in some of the oodles of money they say is to be made in Florida these days. In this we wish them unbounded success. Mrs. Maginnis is Mrs. Lyon’s younger daughter. —Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Everett, of east Howard street, with Mr. Everett's mother, Mrs. Mary Everett, and Miss Martha Hoover, departed on Saturday afternoon for a long motor trip. It is Mr. Everett's vacation from his work in the Bellefonte postoffice and it will be spent tripping across the country to Pierre, South Da- kota, where the party, all except Miss Hoover, will visit his uncle. Miss Hoover will stop in Boone, Iowa, to spend the time with her cousin, Dr. Jesse Catlow. They took a light camping outfit with them so that they can stop wherever night overtakes them whether it be where a ho- tel is available or an inviting spot in the open. —Among our callers Friday afternoon was C. A. Dolan, of Nittany. While we don’t know just why he came to town Fri- day and not Saturday—the day the circus was here—we do know that we didn’t rec- ognize him at first glance, because he is wearing blue glasses. Mr. Dolan has been suffering with an eye affection for several weeks— not serious we hope—but quite enough to give him considerable annoy- ance, He said farmers down his way are pretty well on with their work, but pray- ing for rain and while he, at first, let on he knéw nothing about the judicial con- test down that way, before we got through swappin’ information we discovered that he was pretty well informed: at that, her sister, | le ee ee — hh —Mrs. William Rhinesmith is a surgical patient in the Centre County hospital. —Miss Stella Cooney is arranging to leave tomorrow, for her annual two week's vacation in the east. —Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wetzel, of Akron, Ohio, are in Bellefonte for a two week's visit among their old friends. —Dr. J. L. Seibert, county medical di- rector, has been attending a State confer- ence at Mount Alto, this week. —Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Witmer were in Greensburg this week, going out to be there for several days the early part of the | week. —Miss Carrie Bailey, of Philadelphia, is in Bellefonte for a two week's visit with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Landsy, at the Brockerhoff house. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller, of east High street, are entertaining two of the daughters of Mrs. Miller's brother, Ray Strunk, of Tyrone. ——DMr. and Mrs. Roy Grove, of Ridg- way, and their family have been in Belle- fonte this week, visiting back home during Mr. Grove's vacation. —Miss Beatrice Mokle, guest of her cousin, Miss the home of her parents, Frank Mayes, of Lemont, —Supt. James W. Herron, of the Hunt- ingdon Reformatory, with Mrs. Herron and their sons, James and Chris., spent part of last week at the Nittany Country club. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and their daughter Hazel are here from Cleve- land, visiting with Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons, on Bishop Street. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Smith, of Bish- op street, motored to Altoona yesterday for the picnic of Shriners that brought togeth- er members of the order from all over Cei- tral Pennsylvania. of Howard, is a Halda Mayes, at Mr. and Mrs. L. —Miss Louise Hoffer came over from Philipsburg Thursday of last week, to join Miss Henrietta Quigley and the Girl Scouts for a week at the Sycamore club along the Bald Eagle creek. —Gilbert Waite is home from Williams- port, spending his summer vacation wich his mother, Mrs. George Waite, of Phoe- nix avenue. Gilbert is with the Lycoming bank of Williamsport. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lose, of east High street, have as guests two of Mr. Lose’s sisters, Mrs. Della Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Weyland, of Pittsburgh, with their son and daughter. —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Poorman, of east High street, have as guests their daughter, Mrs. Robert Hoy, of Pittsburgh, who with Mr. Hoy and their small child, are here spending Mr. Hoy's vacation. —While over from Lewistown for an over Sunday visit, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walker and their three children were guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Miller, of east High street. —Mrs. J. W. White, of State College, with her four children are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith, of Spring street. They came down to be here for the Methodist picnic yester- day. —DMiss Caroline Barnhart is among those back home for their summer vacation, a guest of her sister Mrs. William McClure and her family, at their home on Bishop street. Miss Barnhart is now located near Philadelphia. —We regret having missed our old friend George W. Weaver, of Romola, when he called on Saturday. Mr. Weaver's visils are rare and as he is usually so well in- formed politically one always feels that he has a better slant on things after a talk with him. —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtin will come here from Pittsburgh tomorrow, Mrs. Cur- tin to spend the summer, while Mr. Curtin will be in Bellefonte for the week-end only, expecting to join his family later at the Nittany Country club, for his vacation. Their two children, Betty and Henry, are in Bellefonte with their grand-mother, Mrs. George F. Harris. —Those from Bellefonte who attended the twentieth reunion of the Eberhart fam- ily, held Wednesday, the 17th of June, at Brook Park, Lewisburg, included D. W. Eberhart and his daughter, Miss Mary, Mrs. Harry Badger and Mrs. Abt; Harry Badger, with Miss Anna Badger and Wil- bur; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eberhart and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hartswick. —Miss Ethel Dale was an arrival from Denver, Colorado, last Thursday evening, and expects to spend the summer here at the country place of Mrs. C. H. Heilheck- er, just north of town. Miss Dale has been doing educational work in Colorado for the past three years, specializing in French and Latin. On her way east she stopped for visits with friends in Chicago and Pittsburgh. —Edward Shields, of Jackson, Miss, joined Mrs. Shields and her two children here, Saturday, expecting to be in Belle- fonte with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shields, and at the Frank. Gal- braith home, until the first of July. Mr. Shields will be accompanied south by Mrs. Shields and the children, who have been visiting with Mrs. Shields’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith, for some time. Ap After being married for forty years Wilson J. Ebbs, of Altoona, has brought an action in divorce against his wife, Elizabeth M. Ebbs, charg- ing desertion in 1915. The contract- ing parties were both born and raised in Halfmoon township, Centre county, but shortly after their marriage early in 1885 took up their residence in Al- toona. They have a family of grown children. The curb market is picking up. On Saturday morning four cars were in attendance and quite a good selec- tion of produce and strawberries were offered for sale, most of which was purchased by eager customers. ——The American Legion auxiliary will hold a festival on the Y. M. C. A. lawn during the afternoon and even- ing of June 27. 25-2¢ Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat - - - - - - $1.65 Corn wm wm. ow 1.20 Rye - - - - - - - 100 Oats - - - - - - 50 Barley - - - - - - 1.00 Buckwheat « « « = = 1.10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers