wm
. ground at State College.
penne
= Bellefonte, Pa, May 21, 1926.
ee ————————————————————————————————————————————
_—_—
NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Ringling Bros. and Barnum and
Bailey circus will exhibit in Williams-
port today and in Clearfield tomorrow.
——The twenty-ninth annual con-
vention of Pennsylvania State Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus, will be held
at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel, Phila-
delphia, June 7 to 9, inclusive.
——Mrs. Wm. Ott and Miss Caro-.
line Harper will entertain the ladies
of the Reformed church at a thimble
bee Thursday afternoon, May 27th,
at the Reformed chapel in this place.
——DBellefonte High school alumni
association will meet at the High
school building next Monday evening,
at 7.30 o'clock, to make arrangements
for High school commencement cere-
monies.
——The picnic season at Hecla
Park will open on Memorial day, May
81. Bruce Beightol, the new manager
of the resort, will open it with “Hap”
Walter's College Crew orchestra for
dancing that night.
The Toilers Sunday school class,
©of the Methodist church will hold a
food and bake sale at Kissel’s meat
market, Saturday May 22nd, open at
10 a. m. Proceeds to be applied to
the installing of a heat plant in the
«church.
Miss Evelyn C. Troup, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Troup, of
south Thomas St., this place, has been
‘honored by being chosen president of
Beta Chi Gramma. Sorority at Beckley
- «college, Harrisburg, where she is a
member of the Junior division.
——The Bellefonte castle No. 857,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, will
‘hold memorial services in the I. O. O.
F. hall on Sunday afternoon at 2.30
«o'clock. A special program will be
arranged for the occasion and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
——The Millheim charge of the
Evangelical church had an interesting
visitor, last Sunday, in the person of
Dr. A. A. Winter, superintenent of
homes, of Lewisburg. ' During his
visit he preached four able sermons
.and incidentally presented the needs
and interest of the homes.
——The engagement of Miss Pau-
line Wegley Noll, daughter of Mrs.
James B. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, to
Mr. Henry Gruber, of Lansdowne,
Pa., was announced recenely at a party
given in her honor. Miss Noll is a
student at Miss Illman’s school for
kindergartners in Philadelphia and
will be graduated in June.
——The Syracuse freshmen will be
the Bellefonte Academy’s opponents
on Hughes field this “Friday” after-
noon at 3 o'clock. This promises to
be one of the best ball games of the
season and all fans should be on hand
to see it. Last Saturday the Aecad-
emy defeated the Yeagertown Ath-
letic association nine by the score of
3 to 0.
If people looking for a lawn
sprinkler were to ask us for a sug-
gestion we would tell them to buy the
“Rain King.” It is the best thing of
its kind we have ever seen. It is
easily adjusted for a coarse or fine
spray, a large or small circle and, best
of all, works perfectly under low
pressure. It can be bought at Ole-
wine’s hardware for $3.50.
At a meeting of Tyrone Can-
ton No. 42, held in Tyrone last week,
officers for the ensuing year were in-
stalled, among them being three
Bellefonte men, namely: S. D. Gettig
Esq., captain; Lloyd A. Stover, lieu-
tenant, and Willis E. Wion, standard
bearer. Owing to the fact that quite
a number of Bellefonte and Centre
county people are members of Can-
ton No. 42, it was decided to alternate
the meetings between Tyrone and
Bellefonte. :
The Watchman was just a little
premature last week in announcing
that all indications were for a cir-
cusless summer in Bellefonte. The
“ink on the paper was hardly dry
“when the advance man for Christy
~ Bros. show made his appearance and
-zmade arrangements for the appear-
ance of the show here on Friday, May
: 28th. And there is going to be a big
street parade, too. Of course Chris-
~ ty’s isn’t as big as Ringling Bros. but
the kiddies won’t know the difference.
About noon last Monday a
frame dwelling and garage, owned by
H. E. Snyder, were burned to the
The fire
was of unknown origin. The property
~ was oceupied by Roy Ellenberger and
- family. There was no insurance on
«.either house or its contents so the
“property is a total loss, probably ag-
gregating $4000. The main cable of
the Bell Co., was burned off by the
flames and State College was without
. phone service until it could be re-
paired.
——The belligerent primary cam-
paign is now over and the candidates
named beyond recall. With politics
out of the way for the present every-
body will have more time for recrea-
tion and no better place can be found
in Bellefonte than at the Scenic
avatching the motion pictures. Every
picture shown there is strictly new
and up-to-date, and the product of
the best film ‘producers in America.
The real movie fan always chooses
the Scenic because he knows he will
see something worthwhile. Get in
line and be a regular.
INTERESTING MEETING OF CEN-
TRE COUNTY BANKERS.
President McCurdy Gave Talk on Fed-
eral Reserve System.
A meeting of the Centre county
Bankers Association was held in the
Grand jury room in the court house
on Saturday afternoon, May 15th, at
two thirty o’clock. Representatives
from all but two of the banks in the
county were in attendance.
‘Charles M. McCurdy, president of
the association, presided and after the
reading of the minutes of the or-
ganizaton meeting by the secretary
L. W. Stover, of the Farmers National
bank, of Mllheim, made a brief ad-
dress, his subject being “The Federal
Reserve Bank.”
Mr. McCurdy reviewed the condi-
tions that obtained prior to the es-
tablishment of the federal reserve
system. He said that the United
States, alone among the great na-
tions of the earth, had neglected to
provide for two of the essential requi-
sites of sound banking—a great
central depository institution and an
elastic currency. Both these were
furnished by the inauguration of the
system in 1913. The following years
the immense power for good that the
system possessed was illustrated in
the financing that followed the war in
Europe and in successive sales of the
several Liberty Loan issues.
The admirable service since given,
the feeling. of confidence inspired is
appreciated by all the banking fra-
ternity, ‘and he said he felt sure that
within it there was but one opinion
as to the great benefit to the business
world that the system conferred.
He predicted that, henceforth, the
country would not be affected with ve-
curring panics, for the provisions of
the act which he defined makes it
possible to obtain quick relief when
needed. He urged the bankers pres-
ent to exert their influence in main-
taining the integrity of the system.
Already an insidious propaganda is
at work. seeking to impair its con-
servative usefulness, and as the char-
ter will expire in 1933 it is not’ too
early to begin the education that will
acquaint the public with the neces-
sity for defeating certain proposed
part destroy the integrity of the sys-
tem.
Mr. Robb, of the Bellefonte Trust
company, offered a resolution which
was adopted, pledging the association
to pay the expenses of two boys at
State College for June 14-19 to be in-
structed in farm and community lead-
ership.
Mr. Albright, of the First National
bank of Centre Hall, read a leter from
the chairman of the Pennsylvania
Bankers’ Association committee on
agriculture, asking the members of
the association to join them in the
tour of the county on August 19.
Mr. Jackson, of the Moshannon Na-
tional bank of Philipsburg, told of his
experience at a conference held with
the Governor and other officers of the
Federal Reserve Bank, Philadelphia,
in December last, and gave valuable
suggestions on matters of moment to
bankers present.
The president was authorized to ap-
point an excutive committee of three
members, and to add four names to
the council of administration in addi-
tion to the exofficio members.
Reformed Classis at Centre Hall.
The West Susquehanna Classis of
the Reformed church met in the Trin-
ity Reformed church, at Centre Hall,
May 10th to 12th, inclusive. The
sixty-three congregations constituting
the Classis, were well represented by
delegate pastors and elders. Substan-
tial progress in contributions and
numerical strength was indicated by
the various reports. Among the
speakers were Rev. W. F. Moore D.
D., of the Bethany orphans’ home,
Womelsdorf; Rev. C. A. Hauser D. D.,
editor of the Sunday school periodi-
cals, Philadelphia; Rev. C. E. Schaef-
fer D. D., general secretary of the
board of home missions, Philadelphia,
and Dr. T. F. Herman, professor of
systematic theology, Lancaster.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows: President, Rev. E.
H. Zechman, Beaver Springs; vice
president, Dr. H. F. Bitner, Lewis-
burg; corresponding secretary, Rev.
Robert Thena, Bellefonte; stated
clerk, Rev. H. H. Rupp, Lewisburg,
and treasurer, David K. Keller, Cen-
tré Hall.
A Sunday school institute of the
Evangelical church, embracing Centre
Hall, Millheim, Rebersburg and Spring
Mills: charges, will bt held at Mill-
bell and Rev. H. C. Kleffel, the pastor
in charge. There will be two sessions,
this afternoon and this evening.
The devotions this afternoon will
be conducted by Rev. D. A. Ertle and
and Rev. M. M. Dayton. Mrs. E. R.
Schreckengast will make the address
of welcome and Rev. C. C. Carris the
response. The principal address will
be made by Rev. A. Ward Campbell,
who will talk on building an adequate
teaching staff. Rev. E. M. Praetorius
will conduct a conference on Sunday
school work.
“Spiritual Farming,” will be the
subject of the principal talk at this
evening’s session by Rev. Praetorius.
The Coburn orchestra will furnish the
music, The public is invited to at-
tend. =
changes which, if effected, would in
‘dicted on two ceunts.
heim today under the supervision of th |
the presiding elder, Rev. W. J. Camp- |
MAY COURT IS IN
been sitting since Monday with Judge
| Keller presiding.
~ George Mitchell, of Lemont, was
made foreman of the grand jury which
finished up its work Wednesday morn-
ing and was discharged. It had
passed on twenty-three bills, five of
which were ignored. The jury made
many recommendations as to improve-
ment of the county property.
Elmer Jackson vs. Paul Baroutsis,
an appeal, continued, being special to
Judge Keller.
James E. Foster vs Pure Coal Com-
pany, a corporation, an action in as-
sumpsit, continued by agreement of
counsel.
Evan Davis, Elizabeth Ross, Maggie
Brighton, by their attorney-in-fact,
Fred Brighton, and William Davis, vs.
Penelec Coal Corporation, an action in
ejectment, continued. .
The first case called for trial was
H. H. Fye vs. John Pinchock and
George Pinchock, Jr., an appeal. Ver-
dict of $60 with interest for plaintiff.
Commonwealth vs. George Wyland,
charged with operating a motor ve-
hicle while under the influence of
liquor, prosecutor, Millard Solt, high-
way patrolman. The defendant plead
guilty and was sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution and a fine of
$250. :
Commonwealth vs. Andy Liner,
charged, first count, illegal posession
of intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes, second count, manufacture
of liquor, prosecutor, A. F. Dahlstrom,
state police. Defendant plead guilty
and was sentenced on the first count
to pay the costs of prosecution and a
fine of $200. Sentence was suspended
on the second count.
- Commonwealth vs. William Urban,
charged, first count, illegal possession
of intoxicating liquor for beveragh
purposes, second count, manufacture
of liquor, prosecutor, A. F. Dahlstrom,
state police. Defendant plead guilty
and was sentenced on the first count
to pay the costs of prosecution and a
fine of $200. Sentence was suspended
on the second count.
Commonwealth vs. Anthony Pedic-
ki, charged, first count, illegal posses-
sion of intoxicating liquor for bever-
age purposes, second count, manufac-
ture of liquor, prosecutor, A. L. Sun-
derland, general prohibition officer.
Defendant plead guilty and was sen-
tenced on the first count to pay the
costs of prosecution and a fine of $200.
ond count.
Commonwealth vs. Edward Kline,
charged with violation of the junk
dealers law relative to the purchase
of junk, prosecutor, R. C. Witmer.
The defendant plead guilty and was
sentenced to pay the costs of prgse-
cution, make resitution to the prose-
cutor not to exceed $70 and further
sentence was suspended.
Commonwealth vs. Amos Trammel,
charged with larceny, prosecutor, R.
C. Witmer. This defendant is the per-
son who sold battery lead to Edward
Kline, and he plead guilty and was
sentenced to pay the costs and fur-
ther sentence suspended. »
Commonwealth vs. William Curry,
indicted for assault and battery, pros-
ecutor, James L. Baily. When the
case was called the defendant plead
guilty and the Court sentenced him to
pay the costs of prosecution and enter
into a bond to keep the peace, es-
pecially towards the prosecutor, for a
period of one year in the sum of $500
and further sentence was suspended,
after which Court adjourned until
Wednesday morning at nine o’clock.
All day Wednesday was taken up
with a case involving a dog, estimat-
ed to be valued at $5. . Louis Masullo,
of Bellefonte, charged Joseph Thal
and Henry Walters with stealing his
dog, . while Thal attempted to prove
that the dog originally was owned by
him. :
The case was on until yesterday
en to the jury and as that body had not
arrived. at a verdict by noon it must
have had a dog-gone time deciding
whose dog it was.
At 1 o'clock the jury came in with
a verdict of not guilty and the coun-
ty to pay costs.
All day yesterday the case of the
Commonwealth vs. W. J. Parker, of
‘this place was on trial. He was in-
One for run-
ning into Waite’s Ford with his truck.
The other for operating a motor
vehicle under the influence of liquor.
. The first case was on trial when we
‘went to press yesterday afternoon.
Sunday School Institute at Millheim. :
——“The Untamed Lady,” with
Gloria Swanson and Lawrence Gray,
‘at the Scenic next Tuesday and Wed-
‘nesday. Don’t miss it. 21-1t
Take it from us Christy Bros.
circus, which is scheduled for Belle-
fonte next Friday will be a good one.
It has nineteen ears, which means
twice as much circus paraphernalia as
the Main show carried on its appear-
ance here last year and more than any
other circus that has visited Belle-
fonte except Forepaugh, Barnum and
Bailey, Ringling Bros., Hagenbach
and Wallace and the John Robinson
shows in its palmy days. The circus
is mostly trained animals, but it is
going to be good, just the same and it
is a big show of its kind.
——A laugh epidemic is spreading
all over this country, and Harold Lloyd
in “For Heaven’s Sake,” is the cause
of it all. At Moose theatre this Fri-
day and Saturday. 21-1t
Senfence was suspended on the sec- |
morning 2t 10 o’clock when it was giv-_
SESSION THIS WEEK. | -
The, regular May term of court has J
: Miscellaneous Business Trahsacted by
Borough Council.
In the absence of president John S.
Walker, J. M. Cunningham presided at
i the regular meeting of borough coun-
“cil on Monday evening. Albert Schad,
Harry Alters and Mr. Leitzel were
‘present and requested council to con-
struct a sewer on Beaver street. They
claimed that their present cesspools
are filled to overflowing and its a
question of digging new cesspools or a
sewer. The matter was referred to
the Street committee for investigation
and report. .
Thad Hamilton made complaint
about a charge being made against
him for putting the water to the curb
at his property on Logan street. The
{ matter was "referred to the Water
: committee for adjustment.
The secretary read a communica-
tion from the secretary of the Penn-
sylvania Association of Boroughs
stating that the annual convention
this year will be held in the court
house at Stroudsburg June 22-24.
A notice was received from C. M.
and L. E. Tice that they had filed an
application with the Public Service
Commission for a renewal of their
certificate of public convenience to
operate a motor bus line between
Bellefonte and Lock Haven, by way of
Bald Eagle valley.
The Street committee reported a
new flooring being put on the Willow-
bank. street bridge. In undertaking
to repair the old flooring they discov-
ered that it was dangerously weaken-
ed by dry rot and the only thing to do
was put on new material. The com-
i mittee also reported having inspected
Logan street and recommended a new
pavement at the Bickett property and
that the pavements along the Catholic
church property and the Bower house
are badly in need of repairs. Also,
that the pavement along Pine street
should be repaired at once. The com-
mittee presented $10 for one sewer
permit.
The Water committee reported the
sale of old junk to a value of $431.33,
though the cash has not yet been re-
ceived. The borough manager re-
turned collections of $78.57 on the
1924 water duplicate.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported that the streets are being
painted for parking space.
The Finance committee requested the
renewal of notes for $3,500 and that
a new note be negotiated for $5,000 to
meet current expenses, both of which
were authorized. ;
The Special committee reported
that Burgess - Harris had placed a
sign, “Material for Sale,” at the old
steam heating plant, but so far as
‘known there had been no inquiries.
Mr. Emerick called attention to the
parking on east Bishop street, which
if allowed at all, should be parallel
with the curb and not at an angle, as
the street is too narrow. Mr. Rey-
nolds also called attention to the fact
that there is entirely too much con-
gestion at the Big Spring garage, on
south Water street. Both matters
were referred to the Street and Fire
and Police committees.
Mr. Eckel reported that residents
of Willowbank street have made
complaint about the unsightly condi-
tions on the Phoenix mill property,
where there is a conglomeration of
all kinds of old material. The Water
committee volunteered to work out a
plan to improve the conditions.
Postmaster John M. Knisely made
his appearance just as council was
almost on the point of adjournment
and requested council to take same
action regarding the proper number-
ing of houses and business places.
The matter was referred to the Vil-
lage Improvement committee.
Bills were approved to the amount
of $1218.78 after which council ad-
journd.
Buy a Poppy.
In the spring of 1919, amidst com-
plete devastation, the poppies bloom-
ed in abundance on the battle fields
of France where so‘many of our men
had fallen in battle, and because of
this the poppy has become the mem-
orial flower of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary.
With this in view the ladies of the
‘Brooks-Doll Post of the American Le-
gion will today start their sale of
poppies for the approaching Memorial
day. By purchasing one of these lit-
tle flowers you will enable one cent
to be earned by a disheartened ser-
vice man tucked away from the world
in a veteran’s hospital suffering from
the after affects of the great war.
For those boys the war is not yet
over. Their battles today are ones of
life and death. Therefore it is the de-
sire of the local auxiliary and the
members of the Post here that every
citizen buy a poppy and display his
spirit in this manner on the lapel of
his coat—an insignia representing the
sacrificial blood spilled on Flanders
fields.
D. A. R. to Hold Hospital Benefit.
Bellefonte and State College chap-
ter, D. A. R,, will give a card party
for the benefit of the hospital on
Tuesday night, May 25.
It will be held at the home of Mrs.
D. H. Hastings, on Allegheny St., play
to begin at 8 o’clock.
There will be tables for bridge,
flinch and progressive five-hundred,
with refreshments and prizes.
Everyone is cordially invited. Call
Bellefonte 91-J to reserve bridge
tables, There will be no tickets, but
the charge per person, at the door,
will be $1.00. ‘
®
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. W. R. Cliff, of the Brockerhoff
Annex, and her small daughter, have been
spending the week in Philadelphia.
—Harry Peters, of the U. 8. 8. “Wyom-
ing,” is in Bellefonte on a ten day’s fur-
lough, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clevenstine.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Twitmire had as
over Sunday guests, Mr. Twitmire’s son,
Joseph, his wife and daughter, and Philip
Waddle, all of Sunbury.
—Mr. M. ID. Kelley and his family have
closed their home in Snow Shoe and gone
back to their other home on Broad Ave.
Altoona, for an indefinite stay.
—Mrs. Hassel Montgomery and Miss
Stella Cooney have returned home from a
five weeks stay in Atlantic City, where
Mrs. Montgomery was under treatment
for a nervous breakdown.
—Miss Elizabeth Hoag and Miss Naomi
Young, both students at the Mansfield
Normal school, were week-end guests of
Miss Hoag’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P. Hoag, of Thomas street.
--Mr. and Mrs. J. Linn Blackford were
among Bellefonte’s motor guests last Sun-
day, having driven over from Huntingdon,
to spend the day with Mrs. Blackford’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garthoff.
—Among the motor enthusiasts of Belle-
fonte are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “Zeigler,
who with their small daughter Betty,
drove to Altoona Sunday, where they
spent the day with relatives of Mr. Zeig-
ler.
—M. T. Eisenhauer represented Belle-
fonte castle No. 357, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, at the State convenion held at York,
Pa., last week Later he visited Gettysburg
and took in the sights of that historic
battlefield.
—Capt. William H. Fry, of Ferguson
township, possibly theibest known man
in Centre county, and J. A. Fortney, of
Pine Grove Mills, were business visitors to
Bellefonte Wednesday, Mr. Fry being Mr.
Fortney’s guest on the drive down.
—Mrs. R. S. Brouse will leave Monday
to represent the Woman's club of Belle-
fonte, at the Biennial convention to be held
at Atlantic City, from May 24, to June 3.
From there Mrs. Brouse will go to Phila-
delphia, to attend the General Synod of the
Reformed church.
—Mrs. Margaret Hutchison and her
daughter, Miss Fannie, had as house guests
last week, Mrs. Ellen Miller and her sister
Miss Caroline McCloskey, of Potters Mills.
Mrs. George McCormick and her daughter
Laura, drove to Bellefonte for them Fri-
day, taking them back to Potters Mills in
their car. i
—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter will
leave Monday on a drive to Baltimore
where they will attend the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian church, which
will be held there next week. During
their, stay, Mr. and Mrs. Potter will be
| guests of Mrs. George Potter, at Rodgers
Forge, Md. ’
—Mrs. Jack Decker “left Tuesday to
spend some time: in the east, her first stop
to be made at Lancaster will consume the
greater part of her time. From there she
will go to Bayonne, N. J., for a visit with
her son Jack Jr., then on to New York city,
where she will be for several weeks with
Mrs. Monash and other frifnds.
—Miss Katherine Etters, of State Col-
lege, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Cooney, of Bellefonte, left yesterday morn-
ing on a drive te Atlantic City. Miss
Etters expects to be at the shore during
her absence, while Miss Cooney went east
to do some buying, intending to go over
to New York for a part of the time.
Miss Janet Potter will sail tomorrow
as a guest of the Countess Santa Eulalia of
Ashbourne, Pa, for Portugal, where they
will be for a part of the summer, while
the Countess is looking after some of her
property interests there, no definite time
being set for their return. Miss Potter
had been at Ashbourne for a month.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtin drove to
Bellefente from Pittsburgh Thursday eof
last week, Mr. Curtin having come in to
attend a convention of engineers held at
State College. Mrs. Curtin accompanied
him for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
F. Harris, remaining here until Saturday,
when she and Mr. Curtin made the re-
turn drive.
—Miss Lida E. Morris, who is in Belle-
fonte spending the month of May with
her brother,” Robert and his family, will
leave later in the month for Columbia, S.
C., to take possession of the apartment
she has leased intending to make that
place her permanent home. Miss Morris
will be accompanied by Miss Marie Hoy,
who goes south with tentative plans for
making Columbia her future home also.
—G. Harry Wion, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wion, of this place, whe has spent
the last twelve years in Australia, is here
for a visit with his parents. He arrived in
the States in April and has been visiting
here before going on to California where
his wife and children have been making
their home since returning from the an-
tipodes. Mr. Wion is the Australian rep-
resentative of the General Eleetfic Co., and
will probably return there in July.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cromer have been
here this week with: Mrs. Cromer’s father
and sister, Homer Crissman and Mrs.
Broderick, at their home on north Thomas
street. Mr. and Mrs. Cromer came north
from Jacksonville last week to make ar-
rangements for leaving for Japan on June
8rd, where Mr. Cromer will have in charge
the James Stewart & Co. contract for
erecting the Mitsui Bank in Tokio, a build-
ing which will ‘cover more ground space
than any bank in the world. The time
Mr. and Mrs. Cromer will be in Japan, is
thought will be about three years.
—Charles C. Keichline, former Bellefonte
merchant and for the past year general
untangler of congested mail in the Lake
Worth post-office is home for a month's
vacation. And if a Florida real estate
boomer ever was busier than Charley has
been since his arrival he ought to have
millions for his exertion. You see Charley
knew everybody in town, they all liked
him, and as about everybody is curious
about Florida his arms are nearly worn
out shaking hands and his voice gone
husky answering questions, He has fallen
for “the Land of Flowers” completely,
says the summer climate is just as en-
joyable as the winter and’ expects to re-
turn when his leave is up. It is his
opinion that now that fremzied dealing in
realty is over down there the State will
settle down to real, sound prosperity of a
kind not based on the mushroom growth
that has been over exploited. :
—Mrs. Nevin Cole spent last week with
friends in York.
| ~—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beaver have as
a house guest, Mrs. Beaver’s mother, Mrs.
i Prince, of Pittsburg.
—Walter Gherrity is back home from
Pittsburgh, where he has just completed a
course in insurance salesmanship at the
University of Pittsburgh.
i —Joseph Parrish a student at the Jef-
| ferson medical college of Philadelphia. is
home to spend the summer vacation with
his father, C. M. Parrish.
—Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall, who drove
here from Harrisburg to vote Tuesday,
were guests of Mrs. Hall's father, ‘G. R.
Speiglemyer, during their stay.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart
have had as guests during, the week, their
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Seidel, of Hazleton, who frequent-
ly visit with Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart.
—Mrs. J. K. Allison is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. I. Pierson in Chicago, having
left Bellefonte last week. Mrs. AHison
divides her time between her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Earl Kline, of Bellefonte, and
Mrs. Pierson, of Chicago.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberhart with
Mrs. Eberhart’s sister, Miss Marie Hoy,
as a motor guest, drove to Washington,
last week for a short visit with Mr.
Eberhart’s daughters, the Misses Helen
and Ruby, who have made their home at
the National capitol for several years.
—William Potter elder son of Mrs. Amy
Prince Potter and Charles Lindsey, a
nephew of Charles F. Beatty, are here from
Pittsburgh, spending a vacation of several
weeks with relatives in Bellefonte. Both
boys are employed by the same firm in
Pittsburgh, and it was one of their em-
ployers, who brought them here in his car
a week ago.
—Mrs. Grant Pifer arrived in Bellefonte
Wednesday night from Wilkinsburg,
called here by the very critical illness of
her mother, Mrs. H. K. Hoy, who yester-
day was ninety-one years of age, but
whose condition was regarded as so ser-
ious, that it was thought she would not
live through the day. Mrs. Hoy is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clayton KH.
Royer, of south Water street.
—The Rev. Homer C. Knox and Mrs.
Knox’s week-end and Sunday motor guests,
included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mountain
and their son, Thomas Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Canning and their daughter Col-
leen, John A. Knox, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Parks, with their son and daughter,
Katherine and Elmer Jr. all of Harris-
burg; Mrs. Walter Zimn, Mr. and Mrs.
John Byreen and son -John Jr. aiso from
Harrisburg, but who drove here from State
College, where they had been to visit with
John Byreen, a student at college.
Penn State’s New Golf Course Open
| for Playing.
Penn State”s newly completed 18-
hole championship golf course was
thrown open to the students this
week. Work on the new part of the
course was completed last fall, but
no playing was allowed until the new
greens were firmly established. The
entire course is laid out on a part of
thé college campus, and Penn State
is one of the few colleges in the coun-
try to offer such golfing facilities to
its student body.
An original nine-hole course was
laid out six years ago. Popularity of
the game increased so rapidly that
this ‘layout became inadequate and
the additional nine holes were plan-
ned on adjoining land donated to the
college by the Athletic Association.
Still more land is available for the ex-
tension of the course to twenty-sev-
en holes when the need arises and
when funds become available.
——Laugh with Harold Lloyd at
the Moose theatre this Friday and
Saturday in “For Heaven's Sake.”
21-1t
Rishell-Cassel.—Merle Keen Rishell
and Miss Edith Cassel, both of Al-
toona, were married at the Evangel-
ical parsonage in Millheim, last Satur-
day evening, by the pastor, Rev. H.
C. Kleffel. The young couple were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, of Bellefonte, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Rishell, of Millheim. Fol-
lowing a brief honeymoon they will
take up their residence in Altoona.
Hall—Lee.—George Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hall, of Snow Shoe,
and Miss Emilie Phyllis Lee, daughter
of Mrs. Edith Lee, of Philipsburg,
were married at Milesburg on Wed-
nesday of last week, by Rev. M. C.
Piper. The bride is a graduate of the
Philipsburg High school and taught
school at Clarence during the past
year. They will reside in Snow Shoe.
Eisenhuth—Zechman.—John Eisen-
huth, of Mifflinburg, and Miss Bessie
E. Zechman, of Swengle, were mar-
ried on Saturday evening, May 8th,
at the Evangelical parsonage in Mill-
heim, by the pastor, Rev. H. C. Kleffel.
——The annual geranium sale for
Memorial day at the Miller hardware
store, will begin Thursday May 27th.
Also a full assortment of plants, the
finest we have ever offered for sale.
21-2t
W. C. McClintic, $22.50 Suit Man.
At Garman house, Saturday May
29, day and evening. Also fine line of
Palm Beach suits. 71-21-2¢
——Grains of Health at Brouse’s
store. 21-4t
mel sn me————
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. ¥. Wagner & Co.
Wheat - - - - - 1.65
Oats - - - - - - S36
Bye = = = = = iin 80
Corn - - - - - T. By ()
Barley woe eee 70
Buckwheat = = seis oclogg