Dewalt
Bellefonte, Pa., June 18, 1926.
— Conway Tearle and Dorothy
Mackaill in “The Dancer of Paris,”
at the Scenic Monday and Tuesday.
25-1t
— Thos. S. Hazel, the grocer, has
been very seriously ill during the
week, a recurrence of the illness he
has suffered from at intervals recent-
ly.
— Children’s day exercises will be
held in Gray’s Methodist Episcopal
church, in Halfmoon valley, Friday
evening, June 25th. The public is in-
vited.
—Mrs. George Williams is ill at
her apartment at Mrs. S. E. Showers,
on Spring Street, suffering from a
stroke of paralysis, which occurred
Wednesday night.
— Somebody driving up High
street, Monday night, hit the traffic
post at the intersection of Spring St.
with such force as to knock it
about six feet further up the hill.
——Myrs. Harriet Ray Smith will
sell a full line of household furniture,
also real estate, at her home on Curtin
.St., Bellefonte, tomorrow (Saturday)
at 1 p. m. 25-1t
Among the marriage licenses
granted at Cumberland, Md., on Sat-
urday were those to Harold Allison
‘Gordon and Miss Elizabeth Benner,
of Bellefonte; and Arthur Valentine
Kunes, of State College, and Miss
Helen Margaret Largey, of St.
Mary’s.
The annual picnic of the Centre
.county association in Philadelphia
will be held on Saturday, June 26th,
on the edge of the Belmont mansion
plateau, in Fairmount park. Every
Centre countian living in Philadelphia
or any one visiting in the city on that
day is invited to attend.
Public sale of the household
goods of the late A. Y. Wagner will
be made on Saturday afternoon, June
26, starting at one o’clock. The sale
will be held at his late home on Wil-
lowbank street and those looking for
furniture, utensils and what-not will
find everything in good condition at
the Wagner sale.
During the iecent primary
campaign Hon. Harry B. Scott, run-
ning unopposed for the nomination
for State Senator on the Republican
ticket, spent $533.76; J. L. Holmes,
running for Assembly, spent $55.00,
while W. I. Betts, unopposed. candi-
date for State Senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket, spent less than fifty dol-
lars.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather of Saturday night the attend-
ance at the big festival held on the old
fair grounds by the Bellefonte camp
P. O. S. of A., was sufficient to give
them gross receipts of $170.00. Of
course there was considerable expense
attached so that the net receipts will
be somewhat less than the above
sum. =
—— Summer is hete to stay and so
is the Scenic. The former means not
weather while the latter means good
motion pictures and comfort while
watching them. Every movie fan in
Bellefonte and vicinity knows that
the best pictures can always be seen
at the Scenic, and that the theatre is
always comfortable even in hot weath-
er. Nobody will contradict this fact,
therefore, when you want to see pic-
tures worthwhile always choose the
Scenic.
A party of eight members of
the Sycamore club went up to their
THREE MEN MEET DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Two Killed Instantly and the Third
Died in Lock Haven Hospital.
“Dead Man’s Curve,” just below the
William Beck property on the Nittany
valley state highway, has three more
victims to its credit. In a motor ac-
cident there at 5:30 o’clock on Satur-
day morning two men were killed in-
stantly and the third victim died sev-
eral hours later in the Lock Haven
hospital. Two of the men in the car
escaped death but both were badly
hurt. *
The dead are Fish A. Kline, an
auto mechanic of Towanda, Pa., whose
head was crushed into an un®ecogniz-
able mass. He was a veteran of the
world war, unmarried but survived by
his parents.
Fred A. Green, a farmer at Liberty
Corners, age 45, who leaves a wife
and one son.
Joseph Mingoes, also a farmer of
Liberty Corners, aged 38, who leaves
a wife and seven small children; his
mother and two sisters.
The injured men were Allen B.
Wooster, owner of the largest gar-
age in Towanda, who sustained sev-
eral fractured ribs and other injuries,
and Ispham J. Cox, owner of a tire
battery station at Towanda. He sus-
tained head injuries and body bruises
but his condition did not prove to be
serious.
The five men were on their way to
Altoona for the big auto races. They
left Towanda at 12:35 o’clock on Sat-
urday morning in a big Cadillac se-
dan owped by Mr. Wooster. Mr.
Kline was the driver of the car. Ac-
cording to Mr. Cox most of the men
were asleep when the accident hap-
pened. The tracks of the machine on
the state highway showed that the car
had been veering to the side of the
road for some distance back of the
fatal spot, and the supposition is that
the driver was almost overcome by
fatigue and lack of sleep. The big
car finally struck a stone close to the
sharp curve in the road and this may
have prevented the driver from turn-
ing the steering wheel quick enough.
In any event the car hit a tree to the
left side of the road with such force
that it not only rebounded but again
ninnged ahead into a second tree then
was thrown completely around and
crashed into a third tree on the op-
nosite side of the road, then upset a
mass of ruins. In fact about the only
parts about the car that were not
smashed were the battery and three
tires. ;
The men were all thrown from the
car to the roadway. Mr. Cox was the
first to recover consciousness and he
found both Kline and Green lying
dead in the road. Mr. Wooster was
lying face down in the road in a pool
of .blood -but. he soon regained econ-
sciousness and Mr. Cox helped him to
the side of the road. The last man
found was Mr. Mingoes, who was un-
conscious and a call was sent to Lock
Haven for an-ambulance.and -Mingoes
and Wooster were both taken to the
hospital, the former dying several
hours later without regaining con-
sciousness.
The accident happened about 5:30
o'clock and as it was in Centre coun-
ty 'Squiie S. Kline Woodring was ap-
pointed a deputy coroner to investi-
eate the horrible affair. He went to
the scene of the accident and inter-
vogated Mr. Cox, the only member of
the party still on the ground but after
hearing his story decided that it was
purely an accident and that an ia-
quest was not necesary.
The t'vo men killed instantly were
turned over to undertaker Hard P.
Hawris who prepared the bodies for
transport to their homes in Towanda.
camp on an island in the Bald Eagle | 7, friends of the men came here on
Monday evening. They were on the
| Saturday afternoon and all the dead |
hunt for a water supply for the camp ' oie taken home on Sunday.
and they got plenty, but not where
The
two injured men had so far recovered
they wanted it. The heavens opened, ; that they were also able to be taken
a deluge fell and Bald Eagle
marooned. Fortunately one of their
cars had not been taken over to the!
camp and after rigging up a boat they !
were able to reach it and get home.
rose
so rapidly that they were completely |
A summer Bible school started :
and supported by the various Sunday |
schools of Bellefonte, was opened at |
home.
The accident resulted in a number
of wild stories being put in circula-
tion about accidents all along the road
to Altoona in which a number of men
were reported killed, but investiga-
tion proved them all false with the
exception of one near Williamsburg,
Blair county, in which one man was
the Bellefonte Academy on Monday ' killed when a car crashed into a tel-
with an attendance of 132 children.
"The school is designed for children
from six years up to the grade school
age, and will continue for one month;
five days a week, with sessions in the |
morning only, from 9 to 11.30 o’clock. |
‘The purpose is to teach bikle study,
character building, etc. Miss Ardery,
a teacher in the Bellefonte public
schools, is the principal, and her assis-
tants are Mrs. Heilhecker, Mrs. Clark, !
Mrs. Osman and Mrs. Malone.
Lack of sufficient thunder is
assigned by many gardeners for the
:seourge of cut worms which are play-
‘ing havoc with many gardens in Belle-
fonte and Centre county. One Belle-
fonte man put out four dozen cab-
‘bage plants one evening last week
:and fhe next morning only seven of
them remained standing, all the others
having been cut off by worms. An-
cphone pole. There were, however,
a number of other accidents, but none
with fatal results. :
MRS. HARRISON WALKER IN AUTO
ACCIDENT ON FRIDAY.
About 4:30 o’clock on Friday after-
noon Mrs. W. Harrison Walker in-
vited three of her women friends,
Mrs. John G. Love, Mrs. J. Coburn
Rogers and Miss Elizabeth Gephart,
to take a short motor run down the
: Nittany Valley road. Down below the
triangle they saw approaching a
string of six cars and Mrs. Walker
took the right side of the road and
slowed down to less than fifteen miles.
Suddenly the third car swung eut of
line and attempted to pass the two cars
ahead with the result that the Walk-
er car was forced off the road, side-
swiped by the offending car and up-
set. Mrs. Walker was considerably
other gardener had one-third of his |injured and at first it was thought
plants cut off in one night, while very | that her left arm was broken but an
few gardens have escaped.
the worms aren’t confining themselves
to cabbage, but play havoc with to-
mato plants, beans,
in the garden.
And gardeners aver
that it has been the lack of hard thun-
der that has caused the scourge of |
In fact | X-ray showed this not to be the case,
though she has been confined to bed
ever since. Mrs. Love sustained a
corn or anything {bad cut on the lower lip while both
the other ladies were bruised and suf-
fered from shock.
The driver of the car was G. W.
S—
arrested Mr. Rafferty and he will be
given a hearing before "Squire Wood-
ring tomorrow.
JOHN CARTER, ALSO
ACCIDENT.
VICTIM OF
Between four and five o'clock on
Sunday morning, John Carter, color-
ed, was a passenger from Tyrone for
Bellefonte in a Ford car driven by a
Mr. Snyder. The car crashed into
one of the abutments at the Miles-
burg bridge and Carter sustained a
bad fracture of the right leg below
the knee. He is now in the Centre
County hospital undergoing repairs,
and where every effort will be made
to save the leg.
Monday’s Hard Rain Storms Badly
Damaged Penitentiary Gardens.
A large portion of the ground plant-
ed in garden truck at the Rockview
penitentiary was so badly washed by
the series of terrific rain storms, on
Monday, that much of it will have to
be replanted. The first storm of any
consequence occurred about two
o'clock in the afternoon and the down-
pour up at Rockview amounted almost
to a cloudburst. The flat ground
south of the penitentiary buildings,
devoted to gardening, was covered
with a swirling mass of water which
literally swept the place clean of
growing plants or covered them with
a sea of mud.
The rain was accompanied by high
wind and trees were blown down, a
garage moved a foot or more on its
foundation and one house partially
unroofed. In the evening another
severe storm swept over the peniten-
tiary grounds when the downpour of
rain was even more terrific than it
was in the afternoon.
The rainstorms were not general all
over the county, but Bellefonte got
it’s full share of them, though no
especial damage was done here. The
storms were accompanied by hard
thunder and vivid lightning and the
electric service went off several times,
but only for a few minutes at a time.
Shortly after eight o’clock, following
a terrific clap of thunder a
2200 volt wire of the Keystone Pow-
er corporation on the west side of the
Electric Supply cempany building
burst into flames and the fire com-
panies were called out. The fire was
quickly extinguished and electricians
quickly repaired the damaged wire
and turned on the current.
Shortly before twelve o'clock the
firemen were again called out by a
burning box car in the classification
yard oi the Pennsylvania railroad.
The car was loaded with lime and it is
undetermined whether the lime was
too hot when put into the car or
whether it was rain coming in con-
tact with the lime that generated the
heat that started the fire. Only one
car was destroyed. Two others in the
same string caught fire but the five-
men were able to extinguish the
flames.
Down along the Jacksonville road
the wind was particularly strong. At
one place eightéen locust trees were
blown over.
Through: the Buffalo’ Run valley the .
hardest hit section was in the vicinity
of Filmore, where a number of apple
trees were uprooted.
In the upper Bald Eagle valley the
only damage, aside from some badly
washed fields, were a few apple trees
blown over just east of Port Matilda.
That a storm like Monday’s was
means something to the Bell Tele-
phone Co. is demonstrated by the fact
that between fifteen and sixteen hun-
dred telephones were put out of com-
mission and all the trouble has not
been located yet. To find it requires
a crew of expert cable men who have
to locate the breaks then open the ca-
bles, find the particular line in trouble,
repair it, close up the cable and start-
on the hunt for the next one.
-Raymond Griffith, the high silk
hat comedian, in “Wet Paint,” at the
Moose theatre this Friday and Satur-
day. 25-1t
Electric Company Denies Charge of
Violation.
A dispatch from Harrisburg says
the Boalsburg Electric company has
denied . charges of: violation of the
rmal electric regulations in an an-
swer to the eomplaint of A. H. Walk-
er, of that Centre county eommunity,
before ‘the Public Service Commission,
and Mr. Walker has been asked by .
the commission whether he desires
to go through with the proceeding.
The complaint raised the rural elee-
tric regulation question which is now
involved in Appellate court litigation.
The course of the case is being watch-
ed with much interest.
Above sixty per cent. of the stock
of the Boalsburg company is owned
by Col. Theodore Davis Boal, which
gives him the controlling interest.
The company gets its service from
the Keystone Power corporation and
supplies electricity for light and pow-
er to residents of Harris township.
“Sandy,” another big picture
coming to the Scenic June 25 and 26.
25-1t
Commencement at Huntingdon Re-
formatory.
The annual commencement exer-
cises and exhibit of Industrial Depart-
ments at the Pennsylvania Industrial
Reformatory, Huntingdon, Pa., will be
BIG CLASS GRADUATED
AT PENN STATE COLLEGE.
Other Interesting Happenings of Com-
mencement Week.
All records for graduations in any
"one year at the Pennsylvania State
College were broken with the 66th
annual June commencement on Tues-
day. A total of 527 bachelor degrees,
1 27 advanced degrees and 13 certifi-
‘cates were granted at that time. In-
cluding the degrees awarded at con-
vocations last August and in Febru-
ary, a record total of 630 diploma |
, awards for a college year was estab-
lished. ! : .
The commencement program open-
ed on Friday of last week and closed
| Tuesday with the commencement ex-
ercises addressed by Dean Raymond
Walters, of Swarthmore College.
More than 1000 visitors, mostly
alumni and parents of members of the
' graduating class, attended the cele-
, bration. The baccalaurate sermon on
; Sunday was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Maitland Alexander, of Pittsburgh.
Alumni activities featured the days
preceding the commencement. Dele-
gates from alumni clubs throughout
the east attended a special alumni
| council meeting and proposed plans
for the future development of the
alumni association and cooperation
with the college. There were many
' class reunions and special stunts by
alumni groups. Upwards of 100 dele-
gates from agricultural and industrial
societies gathered Saturday to elect
four members of the board of trustees,
all the old members being re-elected.
The alumni also re-elected the three
members of the board to which it is
entitled.
The graduating class presented the
College with a fund of $3,000 for the
erection of a campus gateway at the
eastern drive as its permanent memo-
rial.
Among the first honor men in the
graduating class oppeared the name
of Joseph B. Katz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Katz, of Bellefonte, who
graduated in the course of finance
and commerce. Other Centre coun-
tians who took first honors were J. T.
Gramley, of Spring Mills, and J. E.
. Hogan, and Elizabeth Dennis, of State
College. Among the second honor
men were P. F. Bartges, R. M. Bart-
gas, of Coburn; J. M. Brown and E.
C. Rowland, of State College.
It might also be interesting to note
that among the six young women stu-
dents who won their letter from the
women’s athletic association for
prowess in various lines of athletic
sports was Miss Mary Chambers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Chambers, of Bellefonte. Miss Cham-
bers is an all around athlete, taking
part in baseball, field and track events.
In her Sophomore year she alone
scored more points than wer
n were made by
the members of the Junior and Senior
classes. She was the record javelin
thrower in all contests. To win the
letter a contestant must score 125
points during her college course and
Miss Chambers was one of the six!
young women to do so. :
_ Coincident with the closing of the
college year on Tuesday an inrush of
about four hundred boys and girls fol-
lowed on Wednesday for the seventh
annual young farmers’ week, which
will continue until tomorrow. Stock
judging, recreation and various in-
spection trips will feature the week.
College authorities announce that
five representatives of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture are spend-
ing this week making a survey of the
agricultural extension work in various
counties of the State, among them
being Centre county.
On Tuesday of next week college
and experimental station agronomists
will meet with representatives of the
fertilizer industry at the College.
| Enrollments for the new institute
of music education to be conducted
during the summer session are ex-
ceeding all expectations and a very
successful course is anticipated. R.
W. Grant will be the director in
charge.
Faxon Family Reunion.
| For the first time in twenty-two
years Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Faxon, of
| Milesburg, but for years residents of
Bellefonte, spent a day surrounded by
all their children. The family reunion
was held en Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Wood, and
proved a most pleasant gathering.
Those present in addition to Mr. and
Mrs. Faxon were Mrs. H. C. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Audsley, of
Georgia; Mrs. J. Victor Royer and
daughter, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Bullock, Major and Mrs. C. E.
: Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grau
and families, of Williamsport; Mrs.
M. P. Pitts and daughter, of Virginia;
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Diehl, of Mifflin-
burg; Charles Faxon and family, of
Boalsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. War-
ren Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Faxon have both
' passed their three score and ten year
period and greatly appreciated the
privilege and blessing of once more
having their children all together,
even if for a day only.
Lost Suit Case.
Black suit case. Initials T. B. T.
| on end. Lost Tuesday afternoon on
the highway between State College
and Bellefonte. Reward, if returned
to this office. 71-25-1t*
worms: ~The thunder kills the worms, | Rafferty, of DuBois. The car was an
it is ‘claimed, and if this is true we Oakland limosine owned by the Du-
surely had enough of it on Monday Bois Electric and Storage Battery
night to bliw all the cut worms out of company. Both it and the Walker
the ground. ' car were badly damaged. State police
held at that institution on Thursday, |
June 24, 1926, at 2.00 p. m, and to ——Coming to the Scenic June 25
which the public is most cordially in- and 26, “Sandy,” another big screen
vited.” success. 25-1t
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. Robert M. Beach and her sister,
Miss Blanchard, are in Philadelphia for
the week.
i “Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shallcross are
entertaining Mr. Shalleross’ sister,
Jeannette Shallcross, of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Bernice Crouse was a guest for
, the week-end, of her brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Crouse, of Williams-
port. :
—-Miss Mary Shoemaker is preparing to
spend the summer in Europe as a guest of
friends. Their plans are for sailing on the
26th of June,
—Mrs. James A. McClain and her daugh-
ter, Emily Eliza, ' have been visiting in
Bellefonte during the past week, guests of
Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler.
—Miss Humes is anticipating entertain-
ing Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Stone, of Coates-
ville, and Mrs. S. Durbin Gray, of Phila-
delphia, during the month of July.
—Mr. and Mrs. Allen 8. Garman, of Ty-
ing two weeks at Edgefonte, the Garman
summer home, having been there since
Tuesday.
—Mrs. Frank McCoy and daughter, Miss
Anna have returned from a motor trip to
Canada, where they spent a week with
Mrs. McCoy's nephew, Charles Allison and
his family.
—Mrg. Parsons who has been for a
month with his sisters, the Misses Dora
and Laura Kephart and their brother
Gray, at Fillmore, will return to her home
in Toledo, Ohio, Monday.
—Miss Mary H. Linn visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Sommerville at Philipsburg.
for a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Som-
merville have taken the Thomas Beaver
farm home for next winter.
—Mrs. Bella Noll, who had been visit-
ing in Bellefonte for several weeks as a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Garman
at their home on east High street, return-
ed to Williamsport Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith left yes-
terday to go east for a summer visit with
Mrs. Griffith's son, J. C. Dawson and his
family, at Philadelphia and at Anglesea,
with her daughter, Mrs. Greene.
former residents of Bellefonte, are oa-
pected here from Chestnut Hill this week,
for a visit with their cousins, the Misses
Anne and Caroline Valentine at “Burn-
ham.”
—Mrs. George Harpster and Mrs. Sum-
ner Stover motored up from Mill Hall, on
Saturday, to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Ray Kellerman, whose body was
brought from Philadelphia, to be buried at
Pleasant Gap. :
—Mrs. David Dale and her daughter
Anne have been at Marietta this week.
guests of Mrs. Heaston, a girlhood friend
of Mrs. Dale. From there they will go to
Philadelphia for several days and probably
on to New York.
—Miss Katherine Allison was a guest
recently of her cousin, Miss Mabel Alli-
son, at Spring Mills, visiting there while
Miss Allison was entertaining her ‘brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I". Alli-
son, of New York city.
—Mrs. Sara Satterfield Ieft Saturday te
go to Pittsburgh and from there to West
| Middlesex, Mereer Co., her home during
| the early part of her married life. Mrs.
' Satterrield’s absence of three weeks, will
also include a visit to Greensburg.
! —Jumes P. Hughes II, elder son of Mr.
“and Mrs. Charles, Hughes, has gone to
IFort Worth, Texas, where he will be with
his aunt, Mrs. Chester Irvine, while em-
ploy»d there during the summer vacation.
James is now a student at Bucknell.
—Miss Rachel Marshall and her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Longwell, returned a week
ago from Washington, D. €., where they
had spent the winter with Mrs. George
Boal. Their own home om Sprimg street
had been closed during their absence.
-—=Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wetzel drove in
from Toledo, Ohio, last week, arriving in
Bellefonte Thursday, for a visit with the
Wetzel family in this locality. Mr. and
Mrs. Wetzel were but recentky married,
this being Mrs. Wetzel's first visit to Cen-
tre county.
—Mrs. Charles Cruse hal as ower night
guests, both Friday and Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Frank and their daughter
I'rances, of Harrisburg. The Frank family
had driven up for the races at Altoona,
| stopping in Bellefonte for -a short visit
with Mrs. Cruse.
—G. H. Wion, managing. director of the
General Railway Signal Co, P. 1. Y, ,L. 1.
D., of Melbourne, who has been in Centre
county visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wion and other relatives, left
Tuesday to return to his home in Aus-
tralia. Mr. Wion will! leave his son and
daughter at school im California.
—Miss Roberta Noll has returned to
Bellefonte and at present is a guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Noll, at
hee home on Howard street. Since leaving
here Miss Noll had been: with. her sister,
Mrs. George VanDyke, at Cheltenham, Pa.,
later in the winter going to €olumbia, N.
C., to visit with Mrs. VanDyke's daughter,
—Charles A. Schroyer, of ®ak Park, IIL,
made his annual visit with: the Garman
family and ether relatives in Bellefonte,
during the past week. Mr. Sehroyer stop-
ped off here from Tuesday until Monday,
on his way back west from Atlantic City,
where he had been attending the conven-
tion of the Car Builders’ Association, of
which he was president at ome time, for
a number of years.
—Dr. William 8. and Dr. Nannie Glenn
of State College, are at Cedar Point, Ohio,
attending the National comvention of Eec-
lecties in session there this week, ex-
pecting to visit relatives eof Dr. Nannie
Glenn before returning home, Dr. Glenn's
commencement guests included his broth-
er, Dr. Thomas OQ. Glenn and Mrs. Glenn,
of Bradford, and his son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Glenn and their two younger
children, of Pittsburgh.
-—Andrew Curtin Thompson, our nominee
for the Legislature, and M. I. Gardner were
Bellefonte visitors last Friday. The form-
er came over from his home in Philipsburg
to make a little preparatory survey of the
political field and Mr. Gardner was here
on other business. The latter, however,
was talking politics also. He was elected
Couniy Chairman of the Democratic party
in Clearfield county, at the recent primary
by a majority of 1888 votes. A decidedly
complimentary honor, we should say, and
we know that he will do his best to dem-
onstrate that it was not unwisely be-
stowed.
Miss
rone, with a party of friends, are spend- |
—The Misses Mary and Jane Valentine,
—Miss Grace Cook w as a passenger to
Harrisburg on Wednesday. -
—Mrs. Henry Taylor is visiting in Hunt-
ingdon, a guest of her son, Charles and
his family.
—DMiss Mary Hill is expected in Belle-
fonte within a few days, to be at the home
of Miss Humes for an indefinite time.
. —Mr. and Mrs. James W. Herron, of
Huntingdon, have been spending part of
| this week at the Nittany Country club.
—Mark Hunter, of the class of 26 Penn
State, has accepted a position wth the
Ingersoll Rand Co., at Philipsburg, N. J.
! —Henry s Linn is touring through the
|
New England states with a friend, Elmer
Gehring, of Cleveland, having left Monday
to be gone two weeks, ny
—Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Boozer left
| centre Hall the early part of the week, on
a drive to Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
expecting to be gone for two weeks.
—-Miss Jane Barron, who is planning to
come here from Hollidaysburg the after-
part of the week, will be a guest of her
| cousin, Miss Olive Mitchell during her
stay.
—Miss Mary Hibbs, of Norristown, is
here having come to Bellefonte Wednes-
i day of last: week, to spend a part of the
summer with her cousin, Mrs. KE. H.
Richard.
—Nannette BB. Hoy, the elder daughter
of Mrs. Randolph Hoy, of Chester, came
to Bellefonte Wednesday, for a visit with
her aunts, the Misses Anna and Mary Hoy,
and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds.
-—William Troup left yesterday, morning
for Fort Humphreys, Va. to attend 1. 0.1.
C, summer camp for six weeks. William
was one of about thirty to go from Penn
State-but the only ome from Bellefonte.
—Mrs.Sara C. Brown, arrived here Tues-
day from Renovo, for her sanual summer
visit with her friends in Bellefonte, and
will be at Mrs. McGarvey's on th® corner
of Spring and Curtin Sts. during her stay.
~—Virginia Cruse, of the class of '26 Belle-
fonte High school, bas gone to Pittsburgh,
to spend the summer with her father, T.
G. Cruse. Virginia had been with her
aunt, Mrs. Kline ‘Woodring, while a stu-
dent here. .
—Mr. and Mrs. Gross Allison and their
two children, of New Castle, Ky., were in
. Centre Hall this week, having come north
‘for the funeral of Mr. Allison's grand-
father. the late James W. Runkle, which
i was held there Monday.
--Miss Elizabeth Hunter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunter, left yesterday
for Silver Bay, Lake George, to represent
{ the student government council of Syra-
' cuse University, of which she is vice
| president, at a inter-collegiate student
{ government conference.
—Mrs. William B. Wallis came to Belle-
fonte Tuesday night in response to a tele:
phone message informing her of the sud-
den death of her grandmother, Mrs. John
Meese. Mrs. Wallis had been to New
York to see her husband off on a business
trip to Sweeden and hid stopped for a
visit with friends in New Jersey.
—Miss Lillian Sheffer, daughicr of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Sheffer, left a week ago,
as the only woman delegate from Pennsy!-
vania to the National convention of I'or-
restry, being held at Hot Springs, Arkan-
gas. Alfhough recently Miss Sheflér has
not bern ‘actively engaged in Forestry
work, vet she is recognized as one of the
greatest students of forestry in the State.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. Wagner Geiss have
had as reeent house guests, their elder
son George, with the P. IX Rk. Co. at
Broad street station in Philadelphia, and
Mr. Geiss, of Chicago, who had not beew east
for more than thirty years, his being a
stop-off visit, on the: way back west ‘from
Philadelphia. David, Mr. and Mrs. Geiss
younger son, left Bellefonte early in June,
to accept a position with the Germantown
Amusement Co, at Willow Grove. with a
probability of locating permanently in
Philadelphia.
——Coming to the Scenic (where
the better class photoplays are
shown)Conway Tearle and Dorothy
Mackaill in “The Dancer of Paris.”
25-1t
High—Watson.—J. Walter High, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Sara Patsy
Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Watson, of Smow Shoe,
were married in the Presbyterian
church at Philipsburg, at four o’clock
last Saturday afternoon, by Rev. Fred
H. McKendrick. The bride was at-
tended by Miss Sue Sudor, of State
College, while the best man was
Robert Poole, of Philadelphia. Dur-
ing the past two years the bride has
been a teacher in the primary depart-
ment of the public schools at State
College. Following a motor trip
through the New England States they
will take up their residence in Phila-
delphia.
Dartt—Smart—A wedding of inter-
est to many of the older residents of
Bellefonte was celebrated recently at
Forest Hills, Long Island, when Miss
Helen Elizabeth Smart was married
to James Gillis Dartt.
The bride is a graduate of Wellesley
and her father was formerly editor of
the Iron Age. The groom is a son of
the late Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Dartt, of
this place. After his graduation from
the University of Pennsylvania he
went to France as master signal elec-
trician during the war and for the
past five years has been with Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., New York bankers.
Rean—Kline.—Jerry J. Roan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Roan, .of
Buffalo Run, and Miss Margaret E,
Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kline, of Spring Creek, were married
at the Evangelical parsonage at 11
o’clock yesterday morning by the pas-
tor Rev. Reed O. Steely.
~ Bellefonte ‘Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat Fe - - - 1.50
Oat: ‘= =a "ee “aie 35
Ry « = i= - - - 80
Corn “il owl oil Bie a 70
Barley wl we Wiel ells. 70
Buckwheat - - - - « Ro(]