TWO MEN MEET Farewell Surprise Party in Honor of Stormstown Boys and Girls Organize NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. _ —Philip D. Reynolds has returned to
Demonic Watcwan,
i i Bellef by om a em h b
WITH TRAGIC DEATHS. Mrs. Mary Barnhart Rogers. i a Pig Club. i Walter Zeigler, of Sunbury, will spend ellefonte, fr fiv onths business
Bellefonte, Pa., May 28, 1926.
A farewell surprise party was given, | The Stormstown boys and girls pig
| trip to Florida.
—— ; a I the week-end in Bellefonte a guest of his
Jason Underwood, of Unionville, In- 1 : :
on Monday evening, to Mrs, Mary breeding club was organized on
b —W. J. Engold, drove in from Canton
5 istion. ’ y
. : cousin, Miss MeQuis Ohio, Saturday to spend the week-end with
stantly Killed by Train. —Mrs. Hugh M. Quigley returned to
Miss Mary Saylor.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
Jason Underwood, a well known and
lifelong resident of Unionville and
vicinity, was instantly killed, at 4.10
Barnhart Rogers, bride of W.
Mary Barnhart Rogers, bride of W.
O. Rogers, of Bath, Maine, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thursday evening of last week with
"twelve members under leadership of
George Peters. The object of this
club is to teach the boys and girls
Bellefonte Tuesday, following a two weeks
visit at her former home in Lancaster.
I —DMrs. Scott Houser and her family
drove over from DuBois Saturday, for an
—Miss Lois Foreman, of the class of 26,
University of Columbia, New York, arrived
home Thursday morning.
The Linn Stere family has
moved into the house on east Howard
St., recently vacated by Harry Shutt.
—Mahlon Foreman has been home from
Chicago, visiting with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. D. R. Foreman.
some of the better methods of pork
production and also give them a
chance to make some money for them-
John Barnhart, just north of Belle-
fonte. Mrs. Rogers will graduate at
State College at the June commence-
o’clock last Thursday afternoon, by be-
ing struck by a freight train on a
crossing in that borough. Mr. Under-
over Sunday visit with relatives in Centre
county,
—Miss Ruth Garman, who has been in
| —] - 3 .
f, Th bik Ty wood, who was unusually hard of | ment, and immediately thereafter she selves. Brooklyn since last fall, will return home rr a Sy ig lh an
Bellefonte paper las hearing, lived at the hotel in Union- | and her husband will go to Chicago, The pigs were purchased from tomorrow and take charge of the Dim DRronts, Mr and Mrs, Sonn Knots r
nounce that Fisher was nominated for
‘Governor over Beidelman.
——The Bellefonte Academy base-
bail team defeated the Syracuse Uni-
versity freshmen, on Hughes field last
Friday afternoon, by the score of 17
to 6.
Lantern for the summer season.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heverly, of Howard
street, are entertaining their daughter,
who with her three children, is here from
Lancaster for an indefinite time,
—W. R. Brackbill made one of his fre-
quent visits to Watsontown, having gone
down to spend Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. N. F. Wagner and her family.
IIL, where Mr. Rogers contemplates : members of the Ligonier Valley As-
receiving his doctor’s degree in math- ' sociation in Westmoreland county. ’
ematics at the close of the summer They are all pure-bred Poland China
session at the University of Chicago. , Sow pigs of exceptionally good type
Mrs. Rogers was delightfully sur- ‘and breeding and range in weight
prised by the number of friends who from 321 to 46% pounds. The boys
participated in the pleasures of Mon- and girls drew their pigs by lot, each
day evening’s gathering and was pig was weighed and they will keep
deeply impressed by their hearty ex- | complete records on cost of feed and
ville and was on his way home from
the station. A freight train going
west stood on the main track and
when he reached the crossing Mr. Un-
derwood’s attention was directed to
that train and he failed to see or hear
another freight pulling in on the side
track with the result that he stepped
right in front of the ponderous engine.
—DMiss Lillian Sheffer is entertaining
Miss Doma Krumrine, of Altoona, at her
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Sheffer.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. P. Gray, after
having spent the winter in St. Petersburg,
Florida, have returned to their home at
Stormstown for the summer,
—DMrs. Blaine Mabus, who had been a
Howard J. Thompson is at the
head of a company of men who have
: : : : : : ; —Mrs. M. C. se arri
taken an option on the purchase of the | He was killed on the spot, his body | pressions of regret at her leaving methods of caring for them during i 0 Pes and Ta Rellsiouie | patient in The Gelacr hovel Lo Dan-
Bellefonte Fuel & Supply company, (being badly crushed and mutilated. Bellefonte and also with their good the summer. a wget of her. sister, Moo George I. |Yille, for a month, was brought to her
During his life. Mr. Underwood had home on Pine street, Tuesday.
traveled about the country consider-
ably but was killed within three hun-
dred feet of the spot where he first
saw the light of day.
He was a son of Jesse and Susannah
Underwood and was born in a little
wishes for her future happiness. This fall a round-up will be held at Harris, at her home on east Linn street.
The guests present included Misses which time the pigs will all bei wi Fleming, Myron M. Cobb, Dr.
Nellie Kimport, Freda Edmiston, Caro- | brought into one central point and |g a Nisstey and George T. Bush were
line McClure, Esther Johnson, Mrs. judged by a competent judge on type | among those who were in York the foro.
M. R. Johnson, Misses Cecille, Julia ' and quality. Daily gain will be i part of the week, for the Masonic con-
and Anna Ward, Beatrice Lyons, Mrs. " checked up also report books. 60 clave.
Pearl Wasson Bathurst, Rebecca points will be awarded on the indi-{ mrs Charles Cruse has spent much of
in this place.
——The cornerstone of the new
«Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament,
«of the Altoona diocese of the Cath-
-olic church, will be laid in Altoona on
Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 1, of
—-Mrs. Barry, who is here from Philadel-
phia for a Memorial day visit, has been a
guest of Mrs. George Waite, on Phoenix
avenue, since her arrival last Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bower are enter-
taining their daughter, Mrs. Allen Ww. J.
. > . ’ : s : s Woche, of New York city. Mrs. Woche
. lle | Wealty, Mrs Pauline Sasserman Sul- vidual, 30 points on daily gain and 10 ! the past week in Williamsport, called y
will held a bake sale at the {108 house in what is now Unionvi Ys . Y ; ) Tt, before h ; he ATi
Bellefonte, e borough on April 3rd, 1846, hence had livan, Miss Rachael Shuey, Miss Ellen illness of her sister, Mrs. be org, er marriage, was Miss Margaret
Variety shop Saturday, May 29th, at
10 o'clock. The proceeds will go to-
‘ward the troop’s camping fund.
Mr. James R. Hughes offers for
sale two beautiful lots located on the
extreme right of his athletic field on
east Bishop street. These lots face
the north and are most desirable.
the winner of the contest will be de- | Maitland, who is a patient in one of the
cided. At the time of the round-up hospitals of that city.
prizes will be presented to the winner | —Mrs. Charles H. Young and her three
of the contest. The boys and girls children, are expected here from Meadville
formed their organization by electing ' ¢*F!¥ in the week, for their annual sum-
the following officers. President, mer visit with Mrs. Young's parents, Dr.
+13 : i and Mrs. M. A. Kirk.
Harold Builick, Warriors Mark; vice- | —Mrs. Ethel Wetzel McCoy, who had
“points on report. From these results ! there by the
reached the age of 80 years, 1 month |
and 17 days. He was a laborer by oc-
cupation and an industrious and con-
| scientious citizen. He was a lifelong
member of the Society of Friends, up-
right and four-square in all his deal-
ings with his fellowmen.
Hassinger, Mrs. Twitmyer, Mrs. J oyce
Showalter Carey, Mrs. Madaline
Stover Spearley, Mrs. Marjorie Hill
Miller, Mrs. Eloise Smith Bottorf,
Misses Nina Lamb and Amy Heil-
hecker, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Grove, and
Mrs. Hassinger.
—Mrs. Charles Heisler, who has been a
resident of Beaver Falls since leaving
Bellefonte two years ago, is back home for
4 summer visit, being at present a guest
of her niece, Mrs. William Rider.
—Mrs. A. EB. Budinger, among those
from Centre county, who spent the winter
4th.
——LKiwanis clubs of State Col-
lege, Tyrone, Altoona and Philipsburg
have formed a four club baseball
league with a schedule of twelve
games to be played during June and
July.
toona.
——Because of a collision of auto-
mobiles near the Rockview peniten-
tiary, on Sunday, Mrs. Charles Gar-
ner, of College township, had Wallace
Markle, of Bellefonte,
reckless driving.
At a meeting of the High school
‘alumni association, on Monday even-
ing, it was decided to hold a reception
-and dance for the graduating class in
the armory on Friday evening, June
On Monday evening chief of
police Harry Dukeman found a Chey-
rolet coupe up above Unionville, which
several days previous had been re-
ported stolen by H. L. Lewis, of Al-
arrested for
The Centre Fish, Game and
On February 27th, 1873, he married
Miss Nora Wilson, who preceded him
to the grave, but surviving him are
the following children: J. Lloyd
Underwood, of Pitcairn; James Q., of
Chicago, Ill.; Anna E., of Unionville;
Harry W., of Clearfield, and Oliver
B., of Cleveland, Ohio. He also leaves
four brothers and one sister, Isaac
Underwood, of Bellefonte; Warner, of
Woodbury, N. J.; Mrs. Mary A. Way,
of Bellefonte; William I., of Philadel-
phia, and Zephaniah, of Sunbury. His
was the second death in a family of
six brothers and one sister.
Rev. Oakwood, of the Presbyterian
church, had charge of the funeral
services which were held at four
o’clock on Saturday afternoon, burial
being made in the Oak Ridge ceme-
{tery west of Unionville.
CHRISTIAN SINGER, OF BLANCHARD,
DROWNS IN SUSQUEHANNA RIVER.
Christian W. Singer, a well known
resident of Blanchard, was found
drowned in the Susquehanna river,
Safety Made an Issue at American
Lime & Stone Co.
Industry each year is taking an
enormous toll upon the life and wel-
fare of America’s greatest assets—
her workers. Even in the mine of the
American Lime & Stone company,
which proved itself one of the nation’s
safest places to work by receiving
honorable mention in last year’s safety
ful accidents.
accidents is entirely too high, _acci-
dents minor in their nature, but pain-
ful nevertheless. It is the aim of the
American Lime & Stone company to
cut these injuries to gn absolute min-
imum.
June, “A No Accident Month.”
contest, there are far too many pain- |
The number of men receiving minor ;
| president, Lester Casher, Port Matil- |
da; secretary and Treas. Jas. Fisher;
Warriors Mark; They decided to hold
several meetings during the summer
to receive instructions in caring for |
and managing their pigs. They are
very enthusiastic about this project
and indications point toward some real
Poland China hogs being raised in the
Stormstown community this summer.
Bull Snakes Make Good Rat Catchers,
Say State College Specialists.
The Pennsylvania State College, lo-
cated on one of the highest points in
upper Pennsvalley, Centre county, is a
wonderful educational institution. Not
' content with turning out the best en-
gineers and men of equal rank in
| other professions members of the
Plans are being made and all efforts faculty are continually pursuing vari-
directed toward making the month of ,ous lines of investigation with the
There idea of discovering
will be a flag raising and a ten minute that may prove of benefit to the
talk on “Safety” given to the men at ' great human family.
something new
been here for a visit of four weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Oscar Wetzel, of Willow-
bank St., returned to her home in Am-
bridge, Pa., last Thursday.
! —Mrs. Joseph Thal was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Hess at Potters Mills, for an
all day visit Tuesday, having driven over
in the early morning with Mr. Thal, re-
turning by motor in the evening.
—Mrs. Julia Powers Taylor will return
i to Philadelphia this week, following a
three weeks visit in Bellefonte with her
sisters, the Misses Anne and Eva Powers,
at their home on east Lamb street.
| —Mrs. Robert A. Miller, of Tyrone, was
[in town on Monday; having come down
, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
‘Hezekiah K. Hoy. Mrs. Miller is a very
intimate acquaintance of the Hoy family.
—John Brown, of Oil City, was back
home for a week-end visit, spending the
time while in Bellefonte as a: guest of his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Rhoads, at her apart-
‘ment in the Potter Hoy hardware build-
ing.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. Laird Curtin accomn-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Potter to Baltimore
Monday driving home in the Potter car
in Florida, is on her way home from §t.
Petersburg, expecting to arrive in Snow
Shoe about the first of June, to open her
home for the summer.
—Mrs. Gregg Curtin and her small son
are east for a ten days visit with Mrs.
Curtin’s sister at Lansdowne. They had ex-
pected to spend this time together in
Bellefonte, but illness making it impossi-
ble, Mrs. Curtin went to Philadelphia in-
stead.
—John Tonner Harris, general manager
of the Bell Telephone Company of Cr an-
sylvania for the central district of Penn-
sylvania, was in Bellefonte Wednesday on
a business trip. While here he was a
guest of his brother, burgess Hardman P,
Harris.
—Mrs. Harry Shutt and her family,
former residents of east Howard street,
this place, left on Wednesday for Sea
Bridge, Florida. Mr. Shutt departed for
the same place a week ago in quest of a
house as they expect to remain there in-
definitely.
—Mrs. Walter Kaufman, of Atlantic City,
is here to spend the early part of Jume
with her sister, Mrs. William Tressler on
Howard street and other relatives in this
noon, on June first
On July first, a permanent safety
organization will be put into opera-
tion. This organization will be com-
posed of one man from each unit of
the Bellefonte plant, who will serve
for two months then be succeeded by
a fellow worker. The organization
will be headed by a permanent chair-
man—an engineer, who has made a
study of safety problems and who has
about a mile east of Lock Haven,
ipsburg, anticipates starting work in shortly after three o’clock on Sunday
the near future on the construction of afternoon. The body was discovered
that big fish dam on Moshannon creek, ' by John Bowers, of Lock Haven, who
near Beaver Mills. { was walking along "the bank of the
——A portion of the wall which river looking for driftwood. He
holds up the terrace at the nurses Promptly notified Mayor Sterner and
home, on Willowbank street, collapsed the latter called district attorney
on Monday and fell out onto the pave- William Hollis. The body was re-
ment. As a result most of it will be Moved from the river and conveyed
torn down and rebuilt. to an undertaker’s in Lock Haven
|" And the latest thing they have dis- (by the way of Philadelphia, where Mr,
covered is that snakes, and especially | Curtin stopped to look after some busi-
bull snakes, make excellent rat Sips ness. falo Run valley,
It all came about in this way: In the —Miss Mary H. Linn, Mrs. Robert Beach { —Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bible, of Altoona,
nature study laboratory at the Col- ~and Miss Mary Miles Blanchard have been | are spending the summer with friends in
lege were two Texas bull snakes, more at Harrisburg this week, visiting with | :
3 Mifllinburg. Mr. s. Bible re]
generally known as the pine snake. ee me McCormick, ou eplden” known ig ony Ne Bie Se Nl
They are about five feet in length and the McCormick summer home just outside until several years ago, when they left to
he city. 5 3 :
absolutely harmless. About two ‘Me He i ii make their home with their daughter, Mrs,
weeks ago Prof. George R. Green, Mrs. Jennie Brown McEvoy is with her Hartsock, in Altoona,
: TC. y d 1 y :
head of the nature study department, brother, T. C. Brown and Mrs. Brown, at —Mrs. M. A. Dreiblebis, of State Col.
Forest Protection association, of Phil- locality. Mrs. Kaufman will be remember-
ed by many as Miss Sadie Meyers, of Buf-
Mrs. Me-
An examination for clerk-car- | where it was promptly identified as
rier will be held at the Bellefonte | that
Postoffice on June 9th. It will be open
of Mr. Singer.
The manner of his death, however,
to both males and females. Applica. is unexplained. The last person to see
tion blanks and full information can ‘Mr. Singer, so far as now known, was
be obtained at the postoffice.
——The regular monthly meeting
«of the Woman’s club will be held on
May 31st, in the
High school building. As this is the
«date for the annual election of officers
2a large attendance is requested.
If your automobile needs a
thorough greasing take it to Forrest
L. Bullock’s shop, on Water street, '
and have him apply “Leadoline.” For-
rest will do it conscientiously and you
will be pleased with the results.
Monday evening,
Lemont Kress, sixteen vear old son
lof Mrs. Rockey Kress, of Island. He
was on his way to Lock Haven and
met Singer walking toward the
Island. That was about seven o’clock
.on Wednesday morning of last week.
Whether he accidentally fell into the
| river or was the victim of foul play is
not known. No marks were found on
ithe body and no money or valuables
.in the pockets of his clothing.
| Mr. Singer was a son of William
| Singer, of Blanchard, was fifty-five
years old and the last of the family
——A slight fire on the roof of the in that section, his only survivors be-
William McClure
quickly
damage.
stead of “Frank.”
——The best motion pictures made |
are to be seen at the Scenic every
night during the week except Sun-
All of them are late releases
and up-to-date films.
patronize the Scenic because they
know they will see something that
hasn’t been shown before in Belle-
fonte, and the only way to see them
all is to be a regular. You are al-
ways sure of getting your money’s
day.
worth,
——Today is circus day in Belle-
fonte, and thousands of people will
likely come to town to see the wild
animals perform their various stunts.
This will be the first appearance of
Christy Bros. in Bellefonte but they
come with endorsements of giving a
‘worthwhile show. They will also give
a free street parade this morning in
‘which will appear many of the wild
animals which will perform in the
five rings this afternoon and evening.
Fifteen thousand day old chicks
were sent out in one shipment from
the Mingoville hatchery one day last
week. This was probably one of the
largest shipments made this year but
every day’s output runs into the thou-
The chicks are all shipped by
parcel post and go up into the New
England States, down south and into
the middle west. Thousands of chicks
are also being shipped from the Ker-
lin hatchery, at Centre Hall, but the
demand is always equal to the output.
sands.
on the ing distant
corner of Bishop and Spring streets, '
Wednesday morning, called out the |!
fire department but the flames were .
extinguished and did little
Movie fans
relatives. Burial
made at Blanchard on Tuesday.
was
Ben and John Were Boys Together.
We know of no one who will be
In the Watchman of May 7th j more pleased by the choice of the Re-
appeared an item regarding an auto-
mobile accident in Centre Hall in
which we were misinformed as to the
names of the drivers of the cars. The
correct names were George White, of
‘Centre Hall, instead of “John,” and
William Klinger, of Pleasant Gap, in-
publicans of Pennsylvania of a candi-
date for Governor than our owa
townsman Benjamin Shaffer, of east
High street.
Away back in the last century, Ben
was just a lad of eight years and went
to live with Wilson Taylor, then a
very prominent lawyer in Indiana,
Pa, and a member of Congress in
1872. On the next lot to the Taylor
home George F. Hamilton had a tin
shop and Ben loved the snips, and the
charcoal forge, and the rolls and the
solder iron and all the other things
a boy could play with in the shop.
Loved them so much that he stuck
about that place until he was eighteen
and had the trade that made a man
of him and led to the comfortable
i status he has now, that he is on the
other side of the hill.
When Ben left the Taylor home an-
other boy went into it and that boy
was John S. Fisher present candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania. They
were great pals and it isn’t any won-
der that Ben is enthusiastic over the
honor that has been accorded his
chum of years ago.
Ten Centre Countains to Attend Mil-
itary Training Camp.
Ten young men from Centre coun-
ty will spend the month of July at
the citizens’ military training camp
at Camp Meade, Md., according to an
announcement from the headquarters
of the Third corps area of the U. S.
army. The young men are Richard J.
Detwiler, of Smullton; Philip F. Fos-
ter, Theodore S. Fowler, William F.
Holmes, Edward S. Mairs and James
L. Martin, State College; Everett T.
Laughlin, Philipsburg; Ray C. Grif-
fin, Harry D. Rothrock and Raymond
L. Williams, all of Port Matilda.
the welfare of the men deep at heart.
Every effort is being put forth to
make the Bellefonte plant a safer
place for the men.
——Coming to the Scenic theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday, “The
Volga Boatman,” a Cecile DeMille
great super special. Admission, 15
and 35 cents. Don’t miss it. 22-1t
Centre County Boy Wins Assembly
Nomination in Blair County.
One of the gratifying results of the
nomination on the Republican ticket
date for the Legislature in the second
legislative district over Kenzie S.
Bagshaw, who
nation. Mr. Hartsock is a son
cf J. W. Hartsock, of Waddle, and for
[twenty years has been employed ' in
‘the ticket office of the Pennsylvania
railroad company. A coincidence in
his nomination is the fact that he is a
cousin of A. C. Thompson, of Philips-
burg, who won the nomination for As-
Centre county.
Bellefonte people will watch with
considerable interest for Mr. Hart-
sock’s success in his campaign, as he
is connected with this place through
his marriage, on January 17th, 1911,
to Miss Nora Loveland, of Bellefonte,
a niece of Mrs. J. Kennedy Johnston.
Mr. Hartsock recently built and fur-
nished a nice home in Eldorado, a sub-
urb of Altoona, where he and his
family now reside.
———Cecile DeMille’s greatest
success, “The Volga Boatman,” at the
Scenic next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Admission, 15 and 35 eents. 22-1t
Nearhood’s Garage, at State College
Ravaged by Fire.
The brick and concrete garage of G.
Melvin Nearhood, at the western end
of State College, was completely gut-
ted by fire at an early hour on Tues-
day morning. The fire was discovered
about 1.30 o’elock and the entire in-
terior of the garage was already in
flames so that it was impossible to
save any of the contents. Fortunately
Mr. Nearhood did not have any new
cars in stock, but five second hand
cars were burned. Only the walls of
the building were left standing and
they may be damaged by the heat.
Mr. Nearhood carried some insurance
but not sufficient to cover his loss.
The barn on the Mike Furl property,
in Boggs township, was burned on
Monday with some feed and farm im-
plements. It was insured for five
" hundred dollars.
Drlimories An lair, county was the “weeks the snakes have had the range
of Samuel Gray Hartsock as a candi- | of the laboratory they have rid it
sought a - renomi- | door shut on the head of one of the
sembly on the Democratic ticket in |
took the bulls out of their box and
allowed them the run of the labora-
tory.
The snakes promptly glided behind
the row of boxes containing the liz-
ards, turtles, toads, groundhogs, rat-
tlesnakes, copperheads and other live
specimens. The laboratory was in-
fested with rats and mice attracted by
the food supplies of the wild life spec-
imens.
quietly like cats, but at periodic in- .
tervals a shrill squeak would be heard
and the bull had made away with an-
other rat. As dessert they devoured
a nestful of baby mice.
entirely of rats and nice, but an un- |
fortunate incident occurred a few
days ago. A high wind blew an inner
bulls and it was later found dead by
Professor Green.
Two Auto Accidents, but No One
Injured.
Late last Thursday might several
young men were returning to Belle-
onte from a trip to Snow Shoe and
were evidently traveling pretty fast.
The driver was unable to make the
curve just this side of the Dim Lan-
, term, at Runville, and the ear ran up
on the end of the concrete abutment
and came to rest at an angle of about
forty-five degrees. Both license plates
had been removed and the wrecked
car was abandoned for the night. On
Friday, however, it was towed into
Bellefonte.
On Sunday evening Dave Neweomer,
driving a new Nash coupe, started on
a drive up Bald Eagle valley. When
he neared the Weaver crossing he-
yond Milesburg he observed a freight
train approaching and alse saw a
number of cars parked there waiting
for the train to pass. Partially blind-
ed by the lights on other ears he at-
tempted to pull to the side of the road
and ran into the Ford car of Charles
Gordon, in which were Mr. Gordon,
his wife and three children, Mrs. Gor-
don was thrown against the tap of the
car by the impact and sustained a
slight bruise on her forehead, but
nothing at all serious. No one else
was injured. Both cars, however,
were more or less damaged.
——The Bellefonte fire department
was called out at four o’clock on Mon-
day morning by a small blaze in the
old house of the defunct Steam Heat-
ing company, on the corner of Lamb
and Spring streets. The fire had
made small progress when the com-
panies reached the scerie and was
| quickly extinguished before any real
‘damage was done,
The bulls stalked their prey
In the two |
their home on Spring stree?.
Evoy came here from Columbus Ohio, but
upon leaving will go to her new home at
Wilkinsburg.
i —Philip Mignot, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mignot, of east High street, was
Dr. Waterworth, regarding his health. His
. condition is the result of an attack ef the
‘ grip two months ago. ,
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Dawson, of
Philadelphia, with their son and daughter,
{ were in Bellefonte for an overnight visit
'with Mr. Dawson’s mother, Mrs. Harvey
; Griffith, having come up by train Satur-
day returning home Sunday afternoon.
—Mrs. W. J. Ammerman is here from
Homestead, visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Hoy. Mrs. Ammerman arrived in
. Centre county, last Thursday, for her an-
nual Memorial day visit, a custon to
{ which she has adhered since leaving, nine
years ago.
—E. T. Hall, tax collector for Union
township, was in Bellefonte early Tuesday
morning, looking after some business rel-
ative to his office and to his farm near
Unionville. Mr. Hall is a Democrat and
has been collector for the township for
eleven years, his late election being with-
out opposition.
—A motor party which included Miss
Jean B. Knox, Miss Beatrice Ostrander,
Theodore Rush, one of State College young:
business men and Richard Bossart, a
senior at the Bellefonte Academy, drove to.
Mr. Bossart’s home at Mount Pleasant Sat-
urday, to make an over night visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bossart.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lambert, of Johns-
town, with two motor guests, stopped im
Bellefonte Saturday afternoon for a short
time, on a drive to Mifflinburg, where Mr.
Lambert's daughter, Alice, is at scheeol.
The visit at this time was made that they
might attend some of the early commenee-
ment exercises at the Mifflinburg academy.
—Mr. and Mrs. John George with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vernon, of Pittsburgh, will be
Memorial day visitors to Bellefonte, motor-
ing in tomorrow to be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Cassidy over Sunday.
According to present plams, Mrs. Cassidy
will accompany the party om the drive
back to Pittsburgh.
—This morning Mrs. Osear Wetzel, of
Willowbank St., will leave for a visit of
a few days with her son Merle at Norris-
town. The trip is an unexpected one for
her. Geo. McClelland one of the Bellefonte
Central R. R. offices, is taking his mother,
Mrs. Charles McClelland, of Curtin St.,
and his aunt to visit friends in Harris-
burg and as he expects to run on down
from there to have a day or so with Merle
he invited Mrs. Wetzel to join the party.
—Miss Esther Glenn arrived in Bellefonte
Tuesday from Ashville, 8. C, spending
several hours here before going on up
Buffalo Run for a short visit with her
mother and aunt, Mrs. George M. Glenn
and Miss Esther Gray, at the latter's farm.
Miss Glenn had been teaching in the south
during the winter, and will leave this
week to accept a position in Cleveland,
Ohio, stopping for commencement at the
Ohio Wesleyan College, from which she
graduated in 1925,
taken to Clearfield Wednesday, to consult y
lege, was in Bellefonte recently, on her
way to Williamsport for a week-end visit
with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Dreible-
bis. Miss Dreiblebis is a student at the
Williamsport Commercial college, where
she is taking a regular business course,
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Rankin and
their two sons of Camp Hill, Pa., and Mrs.
Elsie Rankin Helliwell, of Atlantic City,
are expected here to join the William B,
Rankin family for Memorial day. Mrs.
Helliwell will go to Camp Hill and from
there motor to Bellefonte with her brother
and his family.
—G. Murray Andrews left Bellefonte on
Wednesday for Canada, from where he will
sail for his former home in England, called
there by the death of an uncle. Mr. An-
drews will probably remain in England
for a part of the summer, as he had antici-
pated making this visit before receiving
word of his uncle's death. .
—Dr. and Mrs.John W. Coolidge arrived
im Bellefonte yesterday, from Los Angeles,
with plans for spending some time in the
east. Stepping here for a week with Mrs.
Coolidge’s sister and brother Mrs. L. A,
Schaeffer and A. L. McGinley, they will
then go on to New York to see their son
Carl, who is at present in business chere,
Their plans are for returning to Bellefonte
later to eontinue their visit.
—HEdgar T. Swartz, formerly a resident
and well known in Bellefonte, with Edw.
Murray, Dr. T. A. Lorenzo and George L.
Glenn, all of Punxsutawney, stopped here
for luncheon last Monday, on their way
from Punxy to Stroudsburg. None of the
gentlemen have the reputation of being
“fast,” but the fact that they made the
run of 120 miles to this place in three
hours indicates that they do step some on
oceasion.
—Among the relatives from a distance
who were here for the funeral of the late
Mrs. H. K. Hoy, on Monday afternoon,
were: Rev. and Mrs. Wagner, of Boals-
burg; Rev. and Mrs. Ely and their three
children from Arendtsville; Mrs. @rant
I. Pifer and Robert Hoy, of Pittsburgh;
Rev. and Mrs. Harkins, Mp. and Mrs.
Franklin Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Themas
Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Korman
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyer, all of State College; Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoy, of
Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Meyer, Mr.
Jacob Meyer, of Boalsburg; and Mr. Sam-
uel Moyer, of Hershey, Pa.
W. C. McClintie, $22.50 Suit Man.
At the Garman house, Saturday, May
29, day and evening. Also fine line of
Palm Beach suits. 71-21-2t
————— i ——————————
——Grains of Health at Brouse's
store.
e————
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat. ~ - - <i. OT, 0, igs
Oats « . .-. . . 35
Rye = ‘= « =» + .« 80
Corn ge ee we 70
Barley Cw wen 70
Buckwheat - = « + 80