ESESEEE BREE SESE BEER SR EIR NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Dr. M. A. Kirk’'is spending this week among the scenes of his yocth in Cooper township, Clearfield county, and at Kyler- town with the family of Dr. George Kirk. —EBdward Grauer, of Philadelphia, is making his customary visit home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grauer. His business bringing him into this section of the State four times a year, permits him making an equal number of visits to Belle- fonte. Bellefonte Bakery Putting in New Oven. Since Tom Hosterman took charge of the Bellefonte bakery, in the Bush Arcade, the demand for the products of his oven have been steadily increas- ing until it reached. that point where his oven capacity is not sufficient to keep up with his increasing trade. His present oven is what is known as one of a thousand loaf capacity, and yes- terday he received by motor truck from Stroudsburg an oven of three thousand loaf capacity. His old oven and bake shop is lo- cated in the basement of the room he occupies, but the new and much larger oven will be erected in the rear of the room on the first floor, practically right above the old oven in the base- ment. Workmen are now preparing the foundation for the new oven and Mr. Hosterman hopes to have it ready for use within a fortnight. Army Fliers Wrecked Plane in Landing. Two army fliers, Lieut. C. C. Nutt and Lieut. T. B. Harris, of Fairfield, Ohio, wrecked their plane when mak- ing a landing on the old aviation field, Bellefonte, about 4:30 o’clock on Mon- day afternoon. They were flying west and their gas supply running low they decided to come down and have the tank refilled. They failed to observe that the old field was deserted and probably overlooked tha location of the new field, and in making a land- ing their plane turned up on its nose rendering it unfit for further flying purposes at present. The wrecked plane was hauled to the railroad by airmail employees and shipped to Middletown, on Wed- nesday, and the same afternoon anoth- er plane was sent here for the army fliers. The Bellefonte school board is pushing the work on the remodeling of the residence of the late Clement Dale, opposite the High school build- ing, in order that it may be in shape for the opening of school on August 81st. There will be one school room on each of the first and second floors, with closets, toilets, etc. A BS SF SEER EE EEEE BER REE EERE BE ERS Sh Sr Furniture..Rues i oO iQ J RQ over our CT concrete walk has been put down around the entire building, and it is the intention to grade the entire lot and make it inte a separate play- ground for the primary scholars. cet eee eee State Penn Inmate Takes Examina- tion at Penn State. James Horvath, a Westmoreland county man serving a sentence for second degree murder at the Rockview penitentiary, is the first and only in- mate ever permitted to leave the pris- on unattended to take a college ex- amination. Horvath has a good rec- ord at the institution. He is employ- ed at clerical work and is sporting ed- itor of the prison newspaper. During the past year he has taken the course in coal mining under in- structors from State College and be- cause of his excellent record he was granted leave to go to State College unattended to take the required ex- aminations. He spent the most of two days at the College, July 20th and 24th, and took examinations in the course for fire boss, second grade mine foreman and first grade mine fore- man. Horvath’s experience having estab- lished a precedent, Charles E. John- son, an Erie county man serving time for larceny, is endeavoring to secure a similar privilege. Since his incarcer- ation Johnson has taken up photogra- phy and has made such remarkable progress as an amateur that he now takes all the official photographs for record purposes. But he is unac- quainted with the fine technique of the art and would like to come to Belle- fonte one or two afternoons a week and work in one of the studios here. Just what success he will have re- mains to: be seen. Johnson, by the way, has also a splendid record at the prison, and it is understood will be an applicant for a pardon at the regular meeting of the pardon board in September. ——— el ————— Geo. Dallas Dixon has asked the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to relieve him from further duty as vice presi- dent of the company in charge of traf- fic. His request has been complied with and Mr. Dixon has been appoint- ed to the office of assistant to the president. Mr. Dixon’s health neces- sitated his withdrawal from the trying duties of a traffic officer. He is known in Bellefonte through the relationship of Mrs. Dixon to the Curtin family. The Fullington Auto Bus com- pany, operating a motor bus line be- tween Tyrone and Clearfield, was last week fined $300 by the Public Service Commission for failure to stop its busses at grade railroad crossings, as required by order of the Commissicn. Special--Full Stock 9-Piece line. ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR AT CENTRE HALL. The Hon. P. H. Dewey Will Attend for First Time as Master of Penna. State Grange. Work on Grange park progresses. The Grange leadership conference will open on Tuesday, August 18th, only two weeks in advance of the encamp- ment, which will open Saturday, Au- gust 29th. Much yet remains to be done for each event, but those in charge of the various departments are exerting themselves to make this en- campment even more successful than in previous years. No change will be made in admis- sion charges, age limit nor tent rents. The arrangement of tents will re- main very much as last year, and the usual effort will be made to place the camp furniture in tents and make compers comfortable. If wanted, elec- tric lights will be placed in tents. All those interested, and all Centre county, should be concerned to make of this exhibition the best in its his- tory. A county so large and so rich agriculturally, should take pride in the display of its best products and each year improve that display, both in quantity and quality. Cash prizes in all departments will be paid, so the exhibitor to whom this appeal has force will feel well repaid for his or her efforts. Some novel and interesting features have been inaugurated in the poultry department. Look for the premium book for explanation. Material for premium book is in the hands of the printer and when issued will be distributed. For the entire week a good program is being arranged and visitors and campers will find no lack of amuse- ment, entertainment and instruction. A well-trained band will give many concerts at various times during the week. The Hon. P. H. Dewey will be there for the first time, as Master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, and give his message to Centre county. Other Grange officials and leaders will also be in attendance. The evening programs will be given over to the subordinate Granges, which will present plays in the audi- torium. A small admission will be charged. Prospects are bright for a success- ful fair. The Rev. M. C. Piper, of Miles- burg, will ‘have charge of the serv- ices in the Methodist church Sunday morning, August 9th. Republican Precinct Chairman Quits in Disgust. Hublersburg, Penna., April 27, 1925. W. I. Fleming, Chairman, Republican Party, Centre County, Penna. Dear Sir: For about ten years I have served as committeeman of this district, and, during all these years I endeavored to be a credit to my commission and serve my party with all due fairness and precision. But when in need of legal help I received only a plain de- nial. Having been run down and in- jured by an automobile driven by a le- gal representative of the party, I laid the matter before Gov. Pinchot, the district attorney of Centre county, our former Judge and at last Law En- forcement and Christian Fellowship’s officers, and what answer did I get? Simply, “We can do nothing.” If any fraternity is so bound to- gether that a member, though guilty of a misdemeanor, may go free from punishment because he is a member of such fraternity, then I must feel that criminality is protected rather than punished. Therefore; in view of these facts I hereby respectfully and decidedly ten- der my resignation as committeeman of this district. I am sorry to make this statement, but in justice to myself and all hu- manity 1 feel that the public should know the injustice that is meted out by our present officials and profession- als. Yours very truly, BE. L. McCLINTOCK, Hublersburg, Penna. CENTRE HALL. Mrs. Godshall was among those who entertained out of town guests on Sunday. Harold Breon and bride, of Read- ing, returned to their home last Sat- urday. On Saturday evening, Rev. M. C. Drumm and family returned to their home in Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Colyer are en- tertaining Mrs. Colyer’s brother, Clar- ence Heim and family, of Harrisburg. Frank Benner, of Boston, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nancy Benner, and his brothers and sisters in this place. Mrs. Charles Geary and children, of Newport, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Geary’s mother, Mrs. Belle Whiteman. Mrs. Ruth Gerhart and two sons and Mrs. Linn Ross and son, of Linden Crepes in Many New Colorings Broadcloth in Numerous Patterns— Laces, all widths and prices—Tabots, Panel Laces, Collar and Cuff Setts, Separate Collars. Garmans NOW SHOWN SomeNewFallOutings at attractive prices, lower than before— Finest Quality in Long Cloth at the price ever shown. Garmans OUR WINDOW Hall, made a business call in town on Wednesday. : Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart, of New Bloomfield, Perry county, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hen- ney, a sister of Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. George Benner entertained two cousins from Pittsburgh and one from Florida; also Mrs. Eva Simkins, of Philadelphia, during the week. Miss Miriam Huyett went to Weno- nah, N. J., with her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Magee, when she returned home, and will remain there for several weeks. Rev. Emerson Karns, of the Tyrone Methodist Home, visited in Centre Hall on Saturday and Sunday; and also preached in the Methodist church- es at Smullton and Millheim on Sun- day. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foss, of Altoona, brought “Baby Foss” to visit grandpa and grandma Emery. Mr. Foss returned home the same day, but Mrs. Foss and baby re- mained for the week. ——Earl Green, one of the five prisoners who escaped from Rockview on July 5th, was captured on Tuesday at Bridgeton, N. J. He is the fourth man taken. ——County treasurer J. O. Hever- ly has received his first consignment of hunters’ licenses, but up to this time there has not been any great de- mand for them. The tags this year are of aluminum plate and the fee will be $1.25. Church Services Next Sunday BOALSBURG REFORMED. Boalsburg—Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Houserville—Public worship, 2:30 p. m. Rev. W. W. Moyer, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH. Services next Sunday morning at 10:45. Sermon, “St. James the Prac- tical Christian.” Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D. Pastor. ———— House Dresses As Low as 75 Cents Others $1.00 to $2.00 Extra Good Quality 1 Fibre and Silk Hosiery Cotton and Wool mixed--Infants White and Black Cotton as low as 15¢. for a Good Quality. R. J. GREEN, Dining Room Suite in 0ak (Regular $285)...$125 IN Covered All Over, Web Bottom Large Mohair Living Room Suite