Demorcaic Maan, Bellefonte, Pa., June 4, 1926. A SCs, NEWE ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kline on the morning of Memorial day. ——John W. McKelvey, of Hazle- ton, son of the former pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist church, will be graduated from Dickinson college this week. He took second honors in his class and special honors in Latin. ——Four boys were arreted at Phil- ipsburg, last week, for stealing second hand automobile tires, and a man and a woman were also placed under ar- rest for buying the tires from the boys. All were held for the Septem- ber term of court. Centre county gasoline deal- ers paid into the State Treasury dur- ing the first quarter of 1926 the sum of $12,437.60, as tax on the gas dis- spensed to automobile drivers. This was the largest amount ever paid in one quarter in Centre county. ——The prolonged dry spell in Bellefonte and Centre county was finally broken on Sunday night with sufficient rain to moisten the top of the ground, and with showers on Tuesday. Of course we could stand more of it but are thankful for what we did get. Two Susquehanna league ball games will be played here next week. Thursday, June 10 at 5:15 p. m. Lock Haven will be our opponents. On Sat- urday, June 12, at 3:15, the Kew- Bees will try to give the leading Big Springers a set back. 35 cents will ‘be the admission to each game. More than a hundred members of the Catholic church and Knights of Columbus motored to Altoona, cn Sunday afternoon, to be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament. It was an history making epoch in the Altoona diocese and upwards of ten thousand members of the church were present. . ——The borough has taken a lease on the ground on south Water street where the old laundry was located and is having it leveled and put in shape as a parking place for cars when motorists desire to stop and ‘view the big fish in Spring creek. ‘This will do away with the congestion on that street by the parking of cars along the pavement. ——Last Thursday afternoon Miss LaRue Schaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sscheffer, took several girl companions for an auto ride in the family Ford roadster. Up at Le- mont the fair driver collided with a truck and sustained slight injuries.on her face by being thrown against the ‘windshield. None of the other girls were injured while the Ford was only slightly damaged. ——At the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Temp- ler, held at York last week, Boyd A.. Musser, of Scranton, was advanced at the election of officers from grand generalissimo. to’ grand . deputy com- mander, which means that at the con- clave next year he will reach the ‘height of his ambition in being raised ‘to grand commander. Mr. Musser is a native of Centre county and for a .a number of years was a resident of Bellefonte. ——-The next lecture to be given ‘under the auspices of the local branch of the Intermediate Bible Students’ association will be in the court house next Tuesday evening, June 8th, at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be H. H. Dingus, of New York, and his subject “Why World Powers are Tottering— ‘the Remedy.” Mr. Dingus is a Bible scholar and regularly assigned to the staff of the association’s lecturers. ‘The public is invited to attend and hear him. No collection will be lifted. The righteous and the wicked alike walked in darkness in Bellefonte on Wednesday evening, and it was not of their own choosing, either. During the hard storm about six o'clock the high power electric line of the Penn Central Light and Power company was broken over at Corn- cropts Mills, in Huntingdon county. As this was the line which serves the Keystone Power corporation not a bit of juice flowed into Centre coun- ty and the result was a complete shut down of both light and power. Lamps and tallow candles were much in de- mand and it was some time between twelve and one o'clock before the line ‘was repaired and electricity turned on. ——Students of nature and lovers of wild animals who failed to attend the Christy Bros. show, in Bellefonte last Friday, missed one of the best . animal exhibitions shown in Belle- fonte in many years. Christy Bros. are a California combine and this is their first trip through the east. The fact that they were unknown here and not as widely advertised as they might have been are probably the rea- sons they were not patronized to capacity, as the big tent was not crowded at either the afternoon or night’s performance. And this, not- withstanding the fact that they gave a splendid street parade at noon. From dogs to elephants, lambs to Lions, the performance was a wonderful ex- hibition of the power of man over the wild denizens of the forest. Every person who saw the show had only words ‘of commendation for it, and if ‘the Christy Bros. come back to Belle- fonte next year they are sure to draw a good crowd. BELLEFONTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ! CLOSE SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Seventy-one Young Men and Women Graduate at High School Commencement. The Bellefonte public schools closed this week after a most succéssful year in all grades and departments. The event in connection with the finish of the school term was, most naturally, the High school commencement, at which just seventy-one young men and women received their diplomas. The exercises in connection therewith began on Sunday evening when Rev. Reed O. Steely, of the Evangelical church, preached the baccalaureate sermon in the Presbyterian church. The large edifice was crowded to the doors with friends of the graduating class and the sermon delivered by Rev. Steely was replete with good thoughts and splendid advice to the members of the class. On Monday evening the annual declamatory contest was held in the High school auditorium. The ten contestants were Philip Wion, Wal- ter Irvine, Arnold Kalin, Eleanor Barnhart, LaRue Schaeffer, Edward Worrick, John Nichols, Berenice Al- exander, Utalicia Flack and Marion Eisenberg. Music was furnished by the High school orchestra. The judges were Dr. Irving L. Foster, of State College; Miss Isabel S. Hill and Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, of Belle- fonte, and they awarded the prizes to Walter Irvine and Eleanor Barn- hart, with honorable mention for John Nichols and Berenice Alexander. The annual pageant of the grade schools which was to have been held on the High school grounds on Tues- day morning had to be postponed un- til Wednesday on account of the rain. The commencement exercises were held in the High school auditorium on Wednesday evening. E. K. Stock, principal of the High school, presided, and music was furnished by the High school orchestra. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Andrew Johnson, of Philadelphia, after which Dr. Melvin J. Locke, president of the Bellefonte school board, presented the diplomas and awarded the prizes. As stated above, the class this year numbers seventy-one. First honors in the general course were taken by Mary Robb and second honors by Josephine Rearick and Mary Wood- ring. In the commercial course Mar- garet Eisenhauer took first honors and Louise Knisely Owens second. The class list is as follows: Elsie Gertrude Andrews. John Barnes Jr. Mittie Elizabeth Bar- ton, Charles Donald Best, Hannah KE. Bierly, Charles Montgomery Bullock. Mary KE. Callaghan, Grace A, Carson, Martha J. Chambers, Marie Alda Chand- ler, Grace C. Clevenstine, Virginia-Louise A. Cruse. Margharet A. Davis. Margaret Eisenhauer, Engler. Pearl Gentzel Garbrick, David Evans Geiss, Albert W. Grove, Pearle Grove. David Hall, Helen H. Harshberger, John Hassel Haupt, Michael F. Hazel Jr., Joseph M. Herman, Harold G. Hoag, Dan- iel Holter, Marguerite H. Homan, Alice W. Hoy. Martha L. Johnston. Elleanor A. Kelleher, Marie C. Kelleher, Randall Musser Keller. Laura E. Laird, Ruth C. Lucas. Eleanor Corlynn Magargel, George Mallory, Franklin Grant Malone, Theodore Hayes Helen Eloise McClellan, James B. Me- Cullough, Charles Albert Mensch, Cath- erine J. Meyer, Ruth IL. Miller, Mary Beatrice Mokle. Gertrude M. Osman, Louise K. Owens. Mary Rose Parrish. Mary Elisabeth Ray, Josephine Ann Rearick, Fred Rider, Mary F. Robb, Eve- Iyn R. Rogers. Jeane Harrison Sasserman, Laura C. Shuey. Mary McCoy Shugert, Rose Lucile Smith, Mary Catherine Smith, Anna G. Solt, Grace KE. Spicer. Mary Madeline Thomas, Mary A. Thomp- son. J Grace A. Vonada. Malcolm William Wagner, Mildred Helene Watson, Stella A. Wellar, Ruth TI. Wetzler, Andrew V. Wetzel, Boyd E. Wil- liams, Dean V. Williams, Melvin E. Wil- liams, Mary Cruse Woodring. The complete list of prizes awarded is as follows: General Excellence, $10—Mary Robb. General Excellence, commercial course, Miss Myra Humes, $10—Margaret Eisen- hauer, with honorable mention for Louise K. Owens. Biographical Essay, Mrs. M. E. Brouse, $10—Mary Smith; honorable mention, Marie Chandler. Mathematics, Hon. Harry Keller, $10— Donald Mallory and Michael Hazel; hon- orable mention, Mary Woodring. Music, Walter Cohen, $10—Marie Chand- ler and Mary Callaghan; honorable men- tion, Edward Worrick, Irvin Martin and Paul Crust. Dramatics, the High school Dramatic club, $10—Paul Crust and Mary Parrish; honorable mention, Marie Chandler, Mary Callaghan, Edward Worrick, Irvin Martin and Ruth Wetzler. Senior Manual Training, Walter Cohen, $10—Randall Keller; honorable mention, Charles Bullock. Junior Manual Training, H. 8S. Moore, $10—Lynn Corman; honorable mention, Edward Worrick. Junior Declamatory, Col. W. Fred Rey- nolds, $7.50 each—Walter Irvine amd Eleanor Barnhart; honorable mention, John Nichols and Berenice Alexander. General Courtesy, George R. Meek, $5-- Charles Mensch; honorable mention, Mary Woodring. Bookkeeping, George R. Meek, $5—Jane Thompson. Hygiene, Jean Smith. Household Arts, Mrs. John 8. Walker, $5 and $2.50—Elizabeth Kline and Beatrice Stiver. Mechanical Drawing, Charles F. Cook, $6—Louis Nichols; honorable mention, Donald Conrad. Col. W. Reynolds, Dr. John M. Keichline, $5— Donald : History, D. A. R., $6—Frederick Smith; honorable mention, Pearl Shope and Leslie Shultz. Modern History, A. C. Mingle, $5—Peter Meek; honorable mention, Louise Meyer. Ancient History, A. C. Mingle, 3$5- Kathryn Irwin; honorable mention, Alex- ander Morris. General Science, Mrs. M. E. Brouse, Marion Volynch. Temperance Essay, W. C. T, U., two prizes of $5—Amelia Carpeneto and Philip $5— Witcraft; honorable mention, Bernadine Williams and William Markley. Latin, Miss Myra Humes, $5—Louise Meyer; honorable mention, Mary Rogers. Science, Ogden B. Malin, $10—Albert Grove; honorable mention, Michael Hazel. Grade awards in the Allegheny street building were made as follows: Grade I, general excellence—Caroline Caldwell; honorable mention, Elmer Mus- ser and Ardella Cavanaugh. Arithmetic— James Barlett and Donald Fisher. Neither absent nor tardy—Pauline Smith, Donald Fisher, James Wilson. Not absent—Mary Leuise Johnson. Grade II, general excellence—Betty Rhoads, Katherine Kilpatrick; honorable mention, Ruth Brewer, Josephine Thomp- son. Arithmetic—Louise Musser, Mary Gordon. Neither absent nor tardy—Mary Kathryn Bottorf, Virginia Coll, Mary Gordon, Nelma Koski, Evelyn Shillings, Samuel Eckel, Harrison Yarnell, Kryder Yarnell. 3 Grade III, general excellence—Eleanor Wion, Beulah Shultz, Jane Curtin, Made- leine Purnell. Arithmetic—Boyd Cavan- augh, Mable Musser, Dave Mills. Neither absent nor tardy—Mary Baumgardner, Reuben Spangler. Not absent—Virginia Kachik. Grade 1IV, general excellence—Jane Beatty, Josephine Cohen, Edwin Taylor. Arithmetic—James Thomas, James Cald- well. Neither absent nor tardy—James Thomas, Helen Reed, Virginia Markley, Elwood Derr, Paul Emerick, Donald John- son. Not absent—Richard Allison, Barbara Taylor, James Peters. . Grade V, general excellence—Elizabeth Thompson, Betty Woomer; honorable men- tion, Vivian Miles Foster Richards. Arithmetic—Elizabeth Thompson, Betty Woomer; honorable mention, Vivian Miles Neither absent nor tardy—RElizabeth Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Martha Wilson, Katherine Auman, Virginia Au- man, Foster Richards. Grade VI, general eveellence—Betty Casebeer; honorable mention, Isabel Jodon. Arithmetic—Austin Furst, Francis Koski; honorable mention, Helen Shultz. Neither absent nor tardy—Francis Koski, Christian Smith, Aline Fisher, Lucy Folmar. Grade VII, general excellence—Erma Sloop, Robert Thomas. Arithmetic—Flor- ence Cohen, Erma Sloop, Robert Thomas; honorable mention, Carl Fisher, Leonard Lambert. Neither absent nor tardy— Robert Bottorf, Thomas Caldwell, Carl Fisher, Jackson Spangler, Charles Thomp- son, Lulu Rachan, Hilda Reed, Mabel Sasserman, Ruth Shutt, Erma Sloop, Mary Louise Walker. Grade VIII, general excellence—Barbara Sloop, Margaret Hassinger, Mary Curtin, Dorothy Runkle; honorable mention, Billy Brown, Lois Kurtz, Barbara Rhoads, Betty Clarke. Arithmetic—Mary Curtin, Lois Kurtz, Dorothy Runkle, Barbara Sloop, Enio Mattinen; honorable mention, Wil- liam Zerby, Andrew Engle, Barbara Rhoads. Neither absent nor tardy—Mar- garet Hassinger, Kathryn Hampton, Mary Knapik, Barbara Rhoads, Barbara Sloap, Christine Smith, Billy Brown, Billy Cur- tin, Andrew Engle. Not absent—Ross Beatty. BISHOP STREET BUILDING. Grade I, general excellence—Mary Gehret, Geraldine Rhoads, Roy Houck. Arithmetic —Richard Bauserman, Gertrude Burhop. Neither absent nor tardy—Richard Ulrich. Grade 1I, general excellence— Elizabeth Ann Hartswick, Janet Brouse, LeRoy Bilger. Arithmetie—Eleanor Love, Philip Cronemiller. Neither absent nor tardy--- Eleanor Love, Pearl Confer. Grade III, general excellence—Nellie Jodon, Pauline Kalin, Violet Musser, Mar- garet Deaver, William Weiler Jr. Arith- metic—Frederick Benner, Joseph Confer. Neither absent nor tardy—Marie Hoover, James Decker, Franklin Pennington, Wil- son Sholl. Grade IV, general excellence—Eleanor Cowher, Lucile Ulrich, Francis Eisenhauer. Arithmetic—Eleanor Cowher, Lucile Ulrich, I'rancis Eisenhauer. Neither absent nor tardy-—Violet Hoy, Priscilla Troup, Lucile Ulrich, .Clarence Confer. Grade V, general evcellence—Norman Kirk, Lois Kolb, Betty Tinsley, Lawrence McClure. Arithmetic—Anna Garbrick. Neither absent nor tardy—Gertrude Poor- man, Lawrence McClure, Benjamin Osman, Donald Sampsell. Grade VI, general excellence—Caroline Brouse. Arithmetic—Sarah Osman, Caro- line Brouse. Neither absent nor tardy— Charles Deckman, Charles Young, Beulah Shawley, Dorothy Witmer, Caroline Young. Grade VII, general excellence—Mary thoads, Lenore Morgan. Arithmetic—- Mary Rhoads. Neither absent nor tardy-— Philip McGovern,Edith Hoover, Katherine Kane, Mary Rhoads, James Haupt, Ralph Hoover, Edmund McCafferty. Grade VII, general excellence—Rey- nolds Shope, David Fortney. Arithmetic— Reynolds Shepe. Neither absent nor tardy —David Fortney, Clifford Lambert, Rey- nolds Shope, Pauline Boyer, Helen Confer, Mary Glenn, Florence Spicer. Miss Mary Solt Struck by Auto but Only Slightly Injured. Last Friday morning Miss Mary Solt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solt, of Axe Mann, came to Bellefonte to see the circus. In the course of her meanderings she started to cross north Water street from High street bridge to the Potter-Hoy hardware store just as Edward Hoover came along in his automobile. Miss Solt did not see the machine and stepped right in front of it with the result that she was pushed down but grab- bed hold of the axle and held tight, Mr. Hoover stopped his machine with- in three feet and jumping out helped to pick the girl up. He offered to take her to the hospital but she insist- ed she wasn’t hurt and stayed in town until after the parade. A bruise on her shoulder was the only injury she suffered. ; YOUNG VETERANS HONOR OLD SOLDIER DEAD. American Legion in Charge of Mem- orial Services on Monday. Many people motored to Bellefonte on Monday for the annual Memorial services, a custom so well established by precedent through the three score years since the end of the Civil war that it is almost religiously adhered to in every city, town and hamlet in the country. The exercises in Bellefonte were in charge of the Brooks-Doll post of the American Legion, who are carry- ing on the work of their veteran fore- fathers. Inthe forenoon they march- ed to the Catholic cemetery where exercises were held and the graves of deceased soldiers decorated and mark- ed with flags. Rev. Father Downes made the address. Services in the Union cemetery were held at two o’clock. The parade formed on Allegheny street and on the march to the cemetery included the color bearers, six G. A. R. veter- ans in automobiles, the last remnant of the once strong and flourishing Gregg Post; the Odd Fellows band, American Legion, Troop B, Bellefonte camp P. O. S. of A., Troop No. 1 Girl Scouts, twenty-four in number, and members of the Logan and Undine fire companies. At the cemetery the American Leg- ion held the services according to their own ritual, and the memorial day address was delivered by Rev. Robert Thena. At State College on Monday Major General Charles H. Muir, commander of the Keystone (28th) division dur- ing the world war in France, was the memorial day orator. The regiment of student cadets and world war vet- erans joined in holding the services, which were quite impressive. Balloonists Forced Down by Shortage of Gas. Four United States navy baloonists from the naval base at Lakehurst, N. J., out on an observation flight, were forced down on the Mabel Shearer farm, near Centre Hall, on Friday morning because of a shortage of gas in their balloon. The men were Lieuts. R. N. Miller, Carl E. Shum- way, John C. Curtin and Ensign James Bell. They left Lakehurst on Thursday and sailed westward with the current until five o’clock on Fri- day morning when they lost their bearings and came down near Mill- heim. At the time they noticed their gas supply was becoming low but throw- | ing away some ballast they again took to the air. On nearing Centre Hall it became apparent that they could not sail much further so they landed: on the Shearer farm. After a good, warm breakfast at the Shear- er home they deflated their gas bag, brought it to Bellefonte and shipped it back to Lakehurst, the men return- ing to that base by train. Bellefonte High Atheletes Won Sec- ond Place in Clearfield Meet. The Bellefonte High school track and field team failed to win the big interscholastic track and field meet at Clearfield, on Monday afternoon, but they took second place among eighteen teams, which is a record they have no cause to blush about. State College won the meet with 37 points to their credit while Bellefonte was a close second with 34 points. “Jimmy” McCullough again shone as a RE ERR NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —C. Y. Wagner was east last week, at- tending the Miller's convention in session in Philadelphia. : —Paul Dailey, clerk at the Garman house, spent several days during the week with friends in Altoona. —Ambrose S. Ray, of Howard St., went to Philadelphia, Tuesday evening. He will enter Wills Eye hospital for treatment. —Mrs. Arthur C. Dale has been enter- taining her father, Thomas O’Neil, of , Johnstown, at her home on east Linn street, —Dr. Walter Stewart was here from Wilkes-Barre for a visit at the Stewart home on Linn street, having driven over. Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. M. Geis and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geis motored up from FPhila- delphia on Saturday for a few days so- journ at the Brockerhoff house. —John H. Hayes has been home during the past week, for a visit with his mother, Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, at her apartment in the Hayes building on Allegheny street. —Mrs. Ann Hartswick, Miss Mary Dixon, Adam Hartswick and Miss Elizabeth Hart- swick, all of State College, motored to Williamsport and spent the week-end with relatives. —Clarence Hamilton is expected in Bellefonte next week, for a short stop over visit with his father, Thaddeus H. Hamil- ton, on his way west, on a business trip to Chicago. —Mr. and Mrs. John Glasgow, of Hunt- ingdon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keen, of Lock Haven, with their families, were guests, over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bathurst, of Thomas St. —Mrs. Harry Otto, of Johnstown, and her daughter, Helen, were among the mem- orial holiday visitors to Bellefonte, visit- ing while here with Mrs. Otto's mother, Mrs. Jerry Nolan and her family. —Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams motored up from Elizabeth, N, J., on Friday, and visited in Bellefonte with Mr. Williams mother, Mrs. George Williams and her daughter Miss Helene, over Sunday. —Miss Mary Shoemaker a Sophomore at Trinity college, Washington D. C., return- ed home the early part of the week, to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker, on west High street. —Mr. and Mrs. John Furst and Walter Furst, drove up from Philadelphia Satur- day, for a day’s fishing on Fishing creek, and for a short visit with their mother, Mrs. A. O. Furst, at her home on west Liun street, —Mrs. LeRoy Plumb and her two child- ren are expected in Bellefonte the middle of the month, from Newton, Kansas, for their summer visit with Mrs. Plumb’s sis- ters and brother, at the Fox home on east Bishop street. —DMiss Lucille Parthemore, of Harris- burg, was a guest of Miss Jean Knox, for the week-end and Memorial day, at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Homer C. Knox, at the parsonage on Howard street. —Miss Lois ¥oreman, who returned to , Bellefonte last week, after having receiv- ed her degree of A. B. from the Univer- ‘sity of Columbia, will remain here with for the summer. star performer for Bellefonte, winning : first in the 100 and 220 yards dashes and second in the 440 yards, and for his splendid performance was award- ed a gold watch. Bellefonte finished second in the relay race, but un- fortunately that did not count in points scored. All in all the local High school athletes have proven worthy foeman in every meet in which they took part this year. They made a number of new records and at all times played the game fair and square. 3760 Gallons of Moonshine Whiskey Confiscated. One of the biggest hauls of moon- shine made in this part of the State since the Volstead law became effec- tive was gathered in at the Florida Farms, not far from Loganton, last week, when enforcement officers raid- ed the place, captured the owner, “Prince” Farrington and his two brothers, found a 500 gallon still and 3760 gallons of moonshine in five and ten gallon kegs. Trucks conveyed the still and moonshine to Lock Haven while the men arrested were held in heavy bail for their appearance before the Lock Haven court. The place was raided about two years ago but during the past year is said to have been doing a bigger business than ever before. Academy Declamatory Contest Held on Monday Afternoon. The annual declamatory contest for the W. S. Furst prizes was held at the Bellefonte Academy on Mon- day afternoon. The judges were Revs. Reed O. Steely, Clarence E. Arnold and Robert Thena and they awarded the first prize ($6.00) to Lou Mutzel, of Lancaster, whose subject was “Cit- izenship,” and the second prize ($5.00) to Virginia Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hughes, of Bellefonte, whose subject was “The Execution of Major Andre.” her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foreman, —The Rev. M. DePui Maynard, former rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, has been here from St. Mary's this week, at- tending the Commencement exercises at the High school. Mr. Maynard only re- turned last week, from a six weeks. trip to the Holy Land. —Mrs. J. Howard Lingle, of DuBois, Pa., {who was a Bellefonte visitor within the past week, was a guest of Mrs. E. H. Richard during her stay of several days. Mrs. Lingle was a former resident of : Bellefonte, having left here sereval years ago, to make her home in DuBois. —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stevens and their small child, with Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevens and their two children, as driving guests, motored to the Stevens’ family home at McConnellsburg Saturday, where they spent Sunday with the children’s grand- parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Stevens. —Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bullock’s Memo- rial holiday guests included, Mrs. Bulleck’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Carnahan, Mr. Carnahan and their daughter Frances, and Mr. Mullingan and his daughter Jane. The party drove in from Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon, visiting in Bellefonte with Mr. and Mrs. Bullock until Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keller, of Phila- delphia, and their son Ephriam, of Harris- burg, were among those who motored to Bellefonte, to spend the Memorial day va- cation here with relatives. While here their time was divided between Mr. Kel- ler’s former home at Pleasant Gap and Mrs. Keller's home in Bellefonte, where her mother, Mrs. Harper Rice is yet ill, not having recovered from the effects of a fall several months ago. —Two motor parties were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gettig over Sunday and Memorial day.; the first included Mr. and Mrs. R. Wynn Davis, of Washington, Pa., and Mr. Davis brother, H. A. Davis, and his son Budd, of Pittsburgh; in the second was Donald Gettig and Prof. Cleveland Goffert, of Wellsboro, and John Blair, of Waynesburg. Mrs. Davis came in to be with her mother for an indefinite time, or while Mrs. Donald Gettig and her children made a visit with Mr. Gettig at Wellsboro. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Shields and their two children, arrived here Saturday evening from Baltimore on their way to their new home in Breoklyn, N. ¥Y. to which place Mr. Shields has been transfer- red. Leaving the children in Bellefonte with the Shields and Galbraith families, Mr. and Mrs. Shields drove on to Brook- lyn Monday, expecting to return after securing a home. While here they were joined by Miss Theresa Shields, of the Philipsburg hospital, for a family reun- ion at the Michael Shields home, —Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gamble drove to Mrs. Gamble’s former home at Salla- daysburg, visiting there over the week-end with relatives. Among Mr. and Mrs. Gam- ble’s recent house gusets, have been their daughter, Mrs. W. T. O'Brien, who with Mr. O’Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phil- lipi, motored here from Phillipi, W. Va. last week, to spend several days with the Gamble family in Bellefonte, and with Mr. O'Brien's mother, in Snow Shoe. Mrs. O'Brien's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble Williams has been in Phillipi, for the past three months, but will return to Bellefonte this week. A —Dr. Grover C. Glenn will leave State College, Sunday, to go to New York city, for a two weeks study in Dyathremy. —Elliot Lane, with the Imperial Gas Co., is now at Palmerton, Pa., superin- tending the construction of a gas station for the Imperial Co. —Misses Mary and Mildred Monsell, of east High street, are down at Bryn Mawr, spending a week with their sister, Miss Helen, a trained nurse. —Mrs. Frank Warfield will go to Tol- edo, Ohio, next week, to spend the remain- der of June with her sister, Dr. Edith Schad and the Gail Chaney family. —Jesse Cox, of Reading, has been in Bellefonte this week on ome of his cus- tomary visits with his sister, Miss Lucy Cox. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton of East Liberty, were back home for an over Sun- day visit with Mrs. Fulton's father, Wil- liam Daley, of Willowbank street. —Thomas E. Mayes and family, of Johnstown, have been in Bellefonte during the week, the family visiting while Mr. Mayes put in his time fishing for trout. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lose, of east High street, are entertaining their daugh- ter, Mrs. Carter Thornburg, with her hus- band and little girl, of east Pittsburgh. —Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Gardner, of State College, left Tuesday on a drive to California, for a visit with their son. En- route, they will visit with their daughter and other relatves. —Miss Marilla Williams drove up from Harrisburg, in her car, Saturday, for the reunion of her class, 1901 Bellefonte High school, remaining here to vist for several days. —Mr. and Mrs. John Hartswick, with Mrs. Harry Badger as a motor guest, drove out to Ambridge, on Saturday, for a week's visit with their son Joseph and family. —Miss Dorothy Coxey, who had been here for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coxey, of Bishop street, returned to York, on Wednesday. She is in that city taking a commercial course. —Mr. and Mrs. John Mignot went over to Clearfield, on Wednesday, where their son Philip underwent an operation. The young man has not been at all well since he suffered on attack of pneumonia dur- ing the winter. —Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Royer and daughter, Miss Pearl, motored down from Niagara Falls, on Saturday, for a few days visit. They all returned home on Tuesday except Miss Royer, who will remain until the latter part of the week. —Mrs. E. E. Sager, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Thomas, and the family at their home on north Thomas street, for the past week, came up from Philadelphia Friday to look after the property interests and to be in Bellefonte for Memorial day. —When Mrs. Breese leaves tomorrow, to return to her home at Downingtown, she will be accompanied by Molly Shugert, who will be with her aunt for a part of the summer. Mrs. Breese has been here visiting with her sister, Mrs. George F. Harris, Molly’s grandmother. - —The Misses Emily and ‘Elizibeth" Park- er will drive ‘to their former home in Som- erset, Wednesday of next week, for the day, and expect to stop on their way back at Hollidaysburg, where they will be join- ed by Miss Florence W. Love, who will accompany them to Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. John Waite and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson motored over from Johnstown, to spend Sunday and Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Waite's mother, Mrs. George Waite and her family on Phoenix Ave. Miss Ruth Kramer was also a Memorial day guest of the Waite family, continuing her visit through the week. —Howard and Miss Mary Struble, of Zion, will spend some time on the Pacific coast, expecting to make the trip to San Francisce, to look after the business rel- ative to settling the estate of their brother, the late Jacob B. Struble, whose body was brought east last week, for burial Sunday, in the Struble lot in the Ziom cemetery. -—Mr. and Mrs. Hayes C. Dixon, their daughter, Miss Ruth, and son Merrill, of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Benner G. Gates and son Kenneth, of Lewistown, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kustaborder, of War- riorsmark, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gates, the Dixons remaining ever night and motor- ing baek to Johnstown en Menday. —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Miller, of east High street, had a house full of guests on Memorial day including Mrs. Miller's brother Wilbur, wife and two ehildren, of Sunbury; their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiler and Mr. Weiler's sister Catherine, of Hanover; an- other daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walker and two children, of Lewis- town, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and daughter, Anna Louise, of Johnstown. On Monday night Mr. Thomas became quite ill and en Tuesday morning he was taken to the Lock Haven hospital where his tonsils were removed and where he remained for further treatment. ——Mildred Melrose, the famous Charleston queen, and her own Charleston jazz band at the Moose theatre this Friday and Saturday. 23-1t pp ——1If you are not a movie fan'and a regular attendant at the Scenic you don’t know what a lot of pleasureable entertainment you are missing. Big- ger and better motion pictures are made today than ever before and manager T. Clayton Brown picks the best of the lot for exhibition at the Scenic and Moose Temple theatres. If you are not a regular attendant get the habit and see what is really happening in filmdom. ——— et re——— ——Scenic theatre this Friday and Saturday, “High Steppers,” with Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. 23-1t ——————— ——————— Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat - = «= = 1.50 Oats « « « « oo = 35 Bye = « « « « = 80 Corn - ee ee wie 70 Barley .- ewe J0 Buckwheat ee. 70
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers