“= Belicfonts, Pa., June 3, 1927. ES ——————— NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——A new copper roof is being put on the Bellefonte Trust company building. —-Rev. Homer C. Knox caught a 213 inch trout while fishing on Spring creek, Saturday evening, and on Mon- day brought home one which measur- ed 23 inches. ——The banks, postoffice and most of the business places in Bellefonte were closed all day on Monday, ex- _ eeptions being eating places, cigar stores and poolrooms. ——The women of the Episcopal church will hold a bake sale, at the Variety Shop to-morrow (Saturday,) beginning in the morning. Every article to be sold, it is assured, will be of the highest grade. —State College athletes took second place at the annual national intercollegiate sports, at Philadelphia, last Saturday, scoring 27 points. Leland Stanford, of California, took first place with 36% points. Edward R. Owens has been dis- charged from the Centre County hos- pital and is now convalescing at his home, although it’ will probably be some days yet before he gets back on- his job in the Bellefonte Hardware company store. ——Governor Fisher will make his first official visit to Centre county week after next to attend the com- mencement exercises at State College and perform the official rite of swear- ing in Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel as presi- dent of the College. Last Saturday morning quite a heavy frost was in evidence in many portions of Centre county, which was :a. rather unusual occurrence for the ‘28th of May. But so far as could be learned no damage was done to gar- den, truck or flowers. If you have not been saving porch rocker tickets you had better start now. Just one month left to save enough to get one of the beau- tiful chairs that are given away by the Bellefonte stores. One ticket with each fifty cent purchse. : ——Having tried the advantages of an oil burner in his furnace, at his home on Linn street, last winter, W. J. Emerick is making arrangements to install a similar burner in the fur- nace of the Emerick Motor Bus com- pany garage, on Spring street. ——At the elaborate Queen of May eelebration at the Pennsylvania State College, last Saturday, Miss Eliza- beth Hazel, daughter of M. F. Hazel, of this place, was a member of the Queen’s entourage. She was one of the two representatives of the junior elass. Miss Clara Hudnall, of State College, was one of the sophomore elass representatives. Rev. ‘Robert Thena, pastor of the Bellefonte Reformed chareh, - will be one of the speakers at the annual eonvention of the Centre county Sab- “bath School “Association, in ‘Philips- burg, tomorrow morning. The con- vention will begin this afternoon and eontinue until tomorrow afternon. A number of State officers will be pres- ent and make addresses. Sixty or more school children, of Renovo, came to Bellefonte by rain, Saturday morning, going from here by busses to Penn’s ‘cave on a sight-seeing trip. They returned in time to leave on the 1:20 p. m. train for home. This is the second year that the Renovo children have been given this trip and they all seemed to appreciate and enjoy it. ——-The twenty-fourth annual pic- nic of the Centre county association in Philadelphia will be held on Satur- day, June 18th, under the wide-spread buttonwood tree on the edge of the Bellmont mansion plateau, Fairmount park, Philadelphia. The gathering will be held rain or shine, and all Cen- tre countians in Philadelphia on that day are invited to join with members of the association at that gathering. When you want to see the real thing -in motion pictures go to the “Scenic. Every picture shown there is rated among the high-class and artis-. tic. They are filmed by the best pro- ducers in this country and abroad. Even the comedies shown at the Scen- fc have merit. in. their construction, These pictures cannot be seen any- wherz else in Bellefonte and that. is why you should be a regular attend- ant at the Scenic. ——Not in many years have deer been as plentiful on the Allegheny mountains as they are this summer. This is especially true of the section between Port Matilda and Philips- burg. In a trip across the mountain, one day last week, George Barnes counted fifty-eight of the fleet-foot- ed animals, most of them in the neighborhood of the Gum spring and Thompson farm. Quite a number of fawns were included in the above aumber, —— Camp No. 889, P. O. S. of A. of Centre Hall, will hold memorial services for deceased members on Sunday, June 5th. Members will meet at the camp room at 9.30 a. m. and proceed to the cemetery where services will be held and graves dec-+ orated. From the cemetery they will go to the Presbyterian church where Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick will hold regular services and preach a memerial sermon. All members of the order in that vicinity are invited JACK MORRISON STEALS MONEY AND AUTOMOBILE. Captured in Erie and Brought to Cen- tre County Jail. Jack Morrison, a Bellefonte young man who has a record of various vio- lations of the law, is again a prison- er in the Centre county jail with two serious charges hanging over him. Last Wednesday night he broke into the pool room of W. W.-Bicketts, in the basement of the Brant house, and stole about sixty-five dollars from the cash register. Then he went to the A. 1 W. Rishel barn, broke open the door and stole the Studebaker sedan of Charles T. Fromm, making a getaway before either robbery had been dis- covered. Moonshine whiskey, however, prov- ed Morrison’s undoing. Motoring to Woodland, Clearfield county, he pick- ed up a man by the name of J. C. Kel- ley. The two of them continued their journey to Erie and there the moon- shine got in its work and both men were arrested for fighting. Erie po- lice looked up the number of the tags on the car and found the license was in the name of C. T. Fromm, of Belle- fonte. They promptly telephoned the Bellefonte police and were instructed to hold the men. On Friday morning sheriff E. R. Taylor, accompanied by Frank P. Bartley, Kenneth Fromm and James Kane, motored to Erie, in the sher- iff’s car, and returned to Bellefonte Saturday evening with their prison- ers and the stolen car. Kelley was brought along, not as a confederate in the robberies but as a material wit- ness against Morrison. Just as the man in charge of the pool room was in the act of closing up, on Wednesday night, Morrison en- tered and asked for change for a dol- lar bill. This gave him an opportun- ity to see that there was considerable money in the cash register. .{Thurs- day morning, when the man in charge went to open -the pool room he discov- ered an open window with a broken pane of glass, and alse that the cash register had been rifled of its con- tents. Suspicion at once pointed to Morrison and when the police fail- ed to locate him around town, on Thursday, it became quite evident that he had committed the robbery and also stolen the Fromm automo- bile. : DE Centre Hall High School Graduates Class of Sixteen. A class of sixteen—thirteen woung women and three young men— were graduated from the Centre Hall High school at commence.- ment exercises held in the auditorium on Grange park on Tuesday evening. The baccalaureate sermon was deliv- ered in the Methodist church, at that place, on Sunday evening, by Rev. C. E. Hazen. The list of graduates was; ‘as follows: Lenora . FE. Faust, .Alma ‘M. Lutz, Edith * L.. Martz, Ruth C. Musser, Elizabeth Bartholomew, M. Louise Smith, Martha R. Wert, M. Emelyn Brungart, Grace Irene Martz, Ellen E. Allen, Mary Grace Wible, J. Kenneth Wert, Ger- vin K. Schaeffer, Fugene Burkhold- er, Luella Mav Ripka and Hazel M. Burkholder. The latter took first hon- ors and was valedictorian for the class while Miss Emelyn Brungart took second honors. Prizes and di- plomas were awarded by J. F. Wetzel. —_—— Tyrone Man Killed in Auto Accident at Vail. Theodore Snyder, a well known lumber dealer, of Tyrone, was so bad- ly injured in an auto accident at the overhead bridge on the state highway at Vail, last Thursday, that he died while being taken to the Altoona hos- pital. He was riding on the rear of a lum- ber wagon being driven by his son Russell when an automobile driven by M. A. Grumbling, of Johnstown, skid- ed on the wet roadway and crashed into the.wear of the wagon. Snyder was hurled from the wagon to the concrete road, sustaining a fractured skull. He was a native of Bald Eagle and was 58 years old. He leaves a wife and nine, children, also three brothers, Arrangements were being made for the holding of a family reunion at the Snyder home on Memorial day and two’ of the married children had al- ready returned home for the event when the tragic accident ‘occurred. W. S. Budinger Seriously Injured in Dynamite Explosion. W. S. Budinger, of Snow Shoe, an employee of the Miller Construction company, on their state highway con- tract west of Renovo, was seriously injured in a premature explosion of dynamite, last Friday afternoon. He was standing close to a wire anchor Tope when a charge of dynamite put into a hole for the purpose of blowing out a ledge of rock was prematurely discharged. Portions of the wire rope were blown to fragments and over a hundred of the tiny pieces of wire were embedded in Budinger’s back. He was taken to the Renovo hospital where doctors worked several hours in removing the wire, the pieces run- ning from a quarter of an inch to ov- er an inch in length. While Buding- er’s injuries are serious and painful they are not deemed of a critical na- ture. a r—————— re e————— ——Ladies pumps made of Skin- to attend. A Liaw ners satin $4.85, Yeager’s Tiny Boot Shop. ; | MEMORIAL SERVICES Honoring the performed that solemn duty. preached by Rev. Father Downes. orator of the day. the P. O. 8. of A, Odd Fellows band marched through ‘the rain to the Un- their deceased members. Federal Judge A. W. Johnson, was to have here and the address was delivered by J. Kennedy Johnston. At eleven o’clock on Monday morn- ing the American Legion, the Odd Fellows band, marched to the Catholic cemetery and held services, the address being made by the post chaplain. : Services at the Union cemetery were held in the afternoon. The parade formed on Allegheny street, right resting on Bishop, and consisted of R. veterans in automobiles. American Legion, P. O. 8. of A., Girl Scouts, members of the Logan fire company and school children. The parade moved shortly before two o’clock and marched to the cemetery where the customary services were held. Rev. Homer C. Knox and Rev. Reed O. Steely were the orators of the day, while Prof. A. H. Sloop read Lincoln’s address at Gettysburg. Following the services the Civil war veterans were entertained at the Elks home, and only three reported. They were Newton Whippo, William Colpetzer and Samuel Shirk. This is a decided contrast to the first time Elks. At that gathering sixty-three reported. Of course that is a number of years ago and most of that number has already answered taps for the last roll call, ese e—— Clements Family Reunion. Taking advantage of the holiday, on Monday, members of the Clements family held a reunion at the Allen Harter farm home, at Zion. As it a very. enjoyable event. At the gath- ering were Mrs. C. M. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen : Harter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harter and family, Mrs. Edward Houser and family, Wil- liam Strunk, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fry and family, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Renner, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bigelow and family and Mis Mary Lape, of Burnham; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and family, of Lewistown; Mrs. Isaac Steffen and family, of Yeagertown; Mr and Mrs. A. J. Crotzer and family, of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kratzer and family, Mrs L. H. Ramsey and Mrs. Ira Sigler, of Milroy, and Harold Levan, of Williamsport : es Auto Accident Sends Son to Hospital, Father to Jail. On Sunday afternoon Harvey Walker, of Boggs township, with his seven year old son Harold, was on his way to Bellefonte in an automo- bile when he ran into the bank down near McCoy’s big dam, wrecked the car and broke the boy’s left leg. The lad was brought to the Centre County hospital where he is being given every care possible. On Tuesday morning Mr. Walker went before "Squire Woodring, confessed to oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and was held in one thousand dollars bail for court, Being unable to furnish bail he was sent to jail. j Bement: Agustus Heverly and Earl Hoffer Take Over Mingle Shoe Store. Agustus Heverly and Earl Hoffer have taken over the shoe store of the late A. C. Mingle. The change was effective Monday of last week, and the business will be conducted under the old name of the Mingle Shoe Store. Mr. Heverly, the senior mem- ber of the firm, has been a clerk in the store for twenty-six years, while Mr. Hoffer has been there eleven years. With the advantage of S0 many years in the shoe business they will be able to conduct the store on the same high standard that has characterized its reputation for many years. Bellefone Boys Who Will Go to Mil- itary Training Camp. Seven Bellefonte boys have filed applications for a month’s attendance at the citizens’ military training camp this summer. They are George A. Ray, Samuel F. Confer, Arthur R. Auman, Mallory K. Knisely, James C. Bower, David Deckman and Harry D. Rothrock. = tom established almost sixty years | 5 ago by veterans of the Civil war, and faithfully followed by them until their ranks became so decimated by the Gap. grim reaper that there are not enough left to do the work, is now being car- ried on by the younger and more vi- rile organization, the American Le- gion, and in Bellefonte and vicinity the -Brooks-Doll post - most sincerely Beginning with Sunday _ morning the post, as a body, attended divine services at St. John’s Catholic church where the Memorial sermon was In the afternoon members of the Legion with a detail of Troop B made pilgrimages to the Shiloh and Mey- ers’ cemeteries and held services for the soldier dead entombed in those places. Rev. Reed O. Steely was the At 6:30 o’clock on Sunday evening escorted by the and Troop B, ion cemetery and held services for been the orator but was unable to be headed by the Odd Fellows band, Troop B; G. A. | the soldiers were entertained by the was the first get-together of this | family in a number of “years it proved | | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. FOR SOLDIER DEAD. | soldier dead, a us Tyrone, were Memorial day visitors in 5 —Mr. and Mrs. Allen §. Garman, of ellefonte, —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller and daugh- ter, of Philadelphia, wera over Memorial day guests of their parents, at Pleasant —Miss Naney Rhinesmith, of Clearfield, a niece of Mrs. M. A. Kirk, was a member of the week-end house party entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Kirk. —Mrs. D. I. ‘Willard had as Memorial day guests Mr, and. Mrs. R. E. Kirk, of Bowes Run, Pa., and her youngest son, Minot Willard, of Pittsburgh. Toledo, Ohio, to spend the early part of June with her sister, Dr. Edith Schad, at the home of Dr. Schad’s daughter, Mrs. Gail Chaney. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton were in from Pittsburgh for a week-end visit with Mrs. Fulton's father, William Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Hogentogler, at their home on Willowbank street. —Mrs. Charles Moerschbacher went to Philadelphia, last week, to continue the treatment of her physicians, under whose care she has been for a number of years. While there she will be a guest of rela- tives. : —Mrs. E. H. Richard and Miss Emma Montgomery returned to Bellefonte, the early part of last week, from a two months visit With Mrs. Richard's relatives in Philadelphia and Norristown. and at At- lantic City. ' —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brew, who were here from Lansford, for a Memorial day visit with Mr. Brew’s sister, Mrs. H. E. Fenlon, motored to Bellefonte, Saturday, leaving on Tuesday morning early for the return drive, ' : —Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Renner were down from Altoona for the family reunion at the Allen Harter home, at Zion, on Mon- day and while in Centre county were house guests of Mrs. Renner’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Harter, at Jacksonville. over the week- end. } : —Mrs. F. W. Topelt, of Brooklyn, who is here with her mother, - Mrs. R. 8. Brouse, came “to "Bellefon > with Mr. Topelt Saturday, expecting to remain until Mr. Topelt joins her for his vacation in July. Mr. Topelt returned to New York Monday night. —Mrs. M. A. MeGinnis was here from Pottsville for a Memorial day visit with her mother, Mrs. James Schofield, who is now occupying her house on Thomas St. Mrs. Schofield had been with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Larimer, since returning to Bellefonte, having gone to her own home Saturday. . . —Mrs. Rebecca C. Tuten was a guest of her brother, Amos Cole, of Lewistown, on a drive from Harrisburg to Lewistown, on Saturday, and over the mountains to Belle- fonte on Sunday. Her time here was limt- ited as they returned to Lewistown the same afternoon, Mrs. Tuten going back to Harrisburg on Monday. | —Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn and Frank Ramsey, a party from Cleveland, Ohio, who were over the week-end visitors {in Centre county, were accompanied on the return drive, Tuesday, by Miss Mona Struble, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. William Yeager, of Milesburg. Both Miss Struble and Mrs. Yeager will remain in Cleveland for a week or ten days, intending then to return home by train. ii; —Mrs. George B. Thompson and her son Daniel are anticipating spending a part of the month of July at “Burnham”, as guests of Miss Anne Valentine, expecting to be there while Miss Caroline Valentine is making her annual ‘summer visit to Ogunquit, Maine. © Miss Valentine goes to Maine to join an art colony and to have the work. criticised which she did while in Bermuda last winter. —H. M. Hewitt, a resident of Philips- burg and among the oldest men of the ‘county, spent last week in Bellefonte servy- ing as a juror. Mr Hewitt's record of being 82 years. old, 58 years married and of living on the same street 54 years, can- not possibly be equalled by any other person in the county, or perhaps in the State. While here he visited for a day with a grandson, who is a student at Penn State. ; —Walter Rankin, wife and two children i I motored up from Harrisburg, on Satur- day, to spend Sunday and Memorial day at the home of Mr. Rankin’s father, W. B. Rankin. On Sunday the Walter Ran- kin family, with W .B. Rankin, his two daughters, Misses Lillian and Mary, Miss Winifred M. Gates and Charles F. Cook motored to Hollidaysburg to visit friends at the Preshyterian home, returning to Bellefonte in the evening. —Mr. and Mrs.- W. E. Royer and three daughters, Misses Pearl, Grace and Linnie, motored down from Niagara Falls, on Sat- urday, in Miss Pearl's car, for Memorial day services. Miss Grace went from here to New York where she is engaged as a professional nurse while the other mem- hers of the family returned to the Falls on Tuesday, taking with them Mrs. Roy- er's mother, Mrs. Harrison Kline, for an indefinite visit at their home. —=Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Barron, with their son Edward, came down from their heme in Altoona on Saturday and were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnstonbaugh, of Axe Mann. They re- turned home Monday. The same after- noon Mr. Johustonbaugh’s brother, Orlan- do, with his wife and their daughter Miss Isabelle, of Avis, and Mr. Fred Shope, from Lock Haven, drove up to spend part of Memorial day at the Johnstonbaugh home. —DMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Holmes with their seventeen month’s old boy, Thomas H. Jr.,—and he’s some boy—motored in from Chicago two weeks ago for a visit with friends in Centre county. Most of the time was spent at Mt. Eagle where Mrs. Holmes, who was Miss Gertrude Leathers, lived before her marriage. On Monday they went up to State College for several days and from there departed for Chicago. Mr. Holmes is a son of the late Robert Holmes, of Howard, —Mrs. 8. A. Keefer, one of the leading business women of State College, and her daughter, Lucile, were here for a part of Saturday looking after some business in- terests ‘and spending a short time with some of Mrs. Keefer’'s friends in Belle- fonte. Since the consolidation of the two hardware stores and the addition of a big warehouse on their present site on Allen street, the increased responsibility and business has so occupied Mrs. Keefer's time that it is only occasionally she can spare a few hours to devote to Bellefonte interests. —Kdward Grauer left Bellefonte, Wed- nesday morning, following one of his fre- quent visits home with his mother, Mrs. Louis Grauer. —Miss Marie Chambers left on Wednes- day for a month's visit at Harriman, Tenn., where she will be a guest of a Penn Hall school friend. —Miss Kate Harvey, of Lock Haven, a cousin of Mrs. Harry Keller, is with Mrs. Keller at present, and will probably be in Bellefonte for an indefinite time. —Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beezer's over —Mrs. Frank Warfield left, Tuesday, for Sunday motor guests included Mr. and Mrs. © Elmer - Sheffer, of Williamsport. Mrs. Sheffer is a cousin of Mrs. Beezer. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck and their it there with Mrs. Near- Memorial day, spending Mrs. Houck’s parents, Mr. and hoof. —Paul Miiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Miller, was in Philadelphia, Monday, to see the Mt. Alto ball game, he having been the pitcher for the team when there at school. —Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kuhn, of Wil- liamsport, who were among the over Sun- day guests in Bellefonte, Spent the time while here at the home of Mrs. L. H. Wion, on High street. —Mrs. C. D. Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tanner, with their two children, drove to Hazleton to spend Sunday and Memorial day with Mrs. Tanner's daugh- ter, Mrs. Hugh N. Boyle. —Mr. and Mrs Edward Shields, of Reading, and their two children, and Miss Theresa Shields, Asst. Supt. of the Phil- ipsburg hospital, were all in Bellefonte during the week, to spend their three day vacation at home. —Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons and their two daughters, of McKeesport, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Humes, when here on a Memorial day vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are both na- tives of Bellefonte, ! —The Rev. Homer C. Knox and Mrs. Knox drove to Harrisburg, Tuesday, Rev. funeral services of a former parishioner, John Shadow, whose funeral was held Wednesday morning. —Miss Marilla Williams, one of the de- partment heads at Harrisburg, with a friend as a motor guest, drove to Belle- fonte, Monday, to spend several hours here with some of Miss Williams’ relatives and for a visit to the family plot in the Union cemetery, —Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keller, of Phila- delphia, who were in Centre county for the week-end, spent the time while here with Mr. Keller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Keller, at Pleasant Gap, and Mrs. Keller's father, Harper Rice, of Bellefonte, —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore drove up from Philadelphia, Sunday, remaining in Bellefonte for an over night visit with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. T. Clayton Brown. The trip was made especially to See Mr. Brown, who is now slowly reeov- ering from his recent long illness. —Park Weaver, a former business man of Bellefonte but now located in New England, was a member of a driving party motoring through Pennsylvania last week with State College as their destination. Mr. Weaver came down from there, Satur- day, and spent the day with his friends in Bellefonte, i —Mrs. Jean Marks, of Derry, Pa. and her daughter; Mrs. Harry’ ‘Love, of Wilk- With Mrs. Marks’ son, John PF. Marks and his family, at their apartment in the Mec- Clain block. The women came ‘in for an over Sunday stay, only, but continued their visit over the week. ! —Joseph D. Mitchell, accompanied by Mr. Gilbert, Lewistown’s violin instructor, who is recognized as one of the foremost musicians of Pennsylvania, drove over frem Lewistown, Monday afternoon, to spend a few hours with Mr. Mitchell's aunt and sister, Miss Thomas and Mrs, Lyon, and some of his friends about town. —Mrs. James Kellerman is anticipating spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Louise ~MeClintie, in Lewistown. According to their present plans Mrs. McClintie will drive to Bellefonte for her mother in time to take her to: Harrisburg, where they both will attend a convention of the Eastern Star, to be held there on the 12th of June. —Miss Anne Straub went out to Pitts- burgh, last Friday, partly om business and also to do a little shopping and sight- secing. She is making preparations to g0 to the mountains, near Allentown, the last week in June where she will take charge of a girl's camp for the summer. As the camp has a capacity for fifty girls she will be kept pretty busy planning for their entertainment. —Mrs. Hamilton Otto, her daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. Kelsey Harvey, of Niagara Falls, are planning to come to Bellefonte the latter part of next week to attend the State CoHege commencement the week after, owing to Otto Smith, of Bellefonte, being one of the graduates. While here they will make their head- quarters at Fdgefonte, the Garman sum- mer home, at Axe Mann. —Mrs. Paul Irwin Jr., of Canton, Ohio, with Mrs. Robert Hirsh as a driving guest, motored to Bellefonte for a week- end visit, spending their time while here with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander (i. Morris and with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baum, at State Col- lege On account of a very flattering busi- ness promotion Mr. and Mrs. Irwin are anticipating leaving Canton very shortly to make their home in Indiana. —G. R. Spiglemyer’s Memorial day va- cation was celebrated by entertaining his daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Kase, of Sun- bury, and Mrs. Willard Hall, of Harris- burg. Mrs. Kase spent Saturday after- noon here with her father while Mr. and Mrs. Hall motored up from Harrisburg, Sunday, returning the same day with Mr. Spigelmyer as a driving guest as far as Hartleton. It was there that Mr. Spigle- meyer was born, lived all his early life and was married, his Memorial day visit being but a trip back home. —Miss Mary McQuistion arrived home, Friday, from a ‘six month's visit with cousins on the Pacific coast and a month with relatives in Colorado. ‘Having left here early in November she went direct to Los Angeles, where she spent the great- er part of the time. Upon coming to Bellefonte she at once opened her house on west High street, but not being well, acted on the advice of her physician and entered the Centre County hospital, Sat- urday,’ where she will be until fully re- covered from the fatigue of her trip east. Knox having gone down to conduct the. Insburg, have been visiting #0¥ the Week | ! —Mrs. M. W. Swabb, coroner of Cam- family drove over to Warriorsmark for’ ! borin county, a sister of Mrs. Ebon Bower, has been Mrs. Bower's guest this week, | having come over from Johnstown Mon- day. —Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bell, of Sunbury, "were among the great number of Belle- fonte’s former residents to return for the vacation visit, driving over to spend the time with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morrs. —Miss Helmy Smirnova and Miss Ellen Hayes are here from Syracuse for a part of June, guests of Miss Hayes’ mother, Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, at her apartment in the Hayes building on Allegheny street. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rees, of Olean, N. Y., who were among those back home dur- ing the -week, were house guests while here of Mrs. Rees’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hurley, at their home on Howard street. —Mrs. Odillie Mott has been enitertain- ing Mrs. Morris Yeager, who came in from Detroit, Mich., the early part of the week for Memorial day and a spring visit with relatives and friends n Bellefonte and over the county. —Week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Miller, of east High street, included their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiler and Miss Cath- erine Weiler, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walker and their two chil- dren, of Lewistown. —The Misses Louise and and their two nieces, Philipsburg, Sunday, remaining here until Monday evening. Miss Anne and one of the children were guests of Miss Janet Potter while Miss Louise and the other child were at the McGarvey home during their stay. —John Parks, a former Bellefonte boy, has beea in town for the week looking up friends and noting the changes that have been wrought here since he moved to Beaver Falls at the time the Standard scale works left Bellefonte. John is at present a car inspector on the P. and I. E. R. R. and is getting on fine. —Miss Martha McClure, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Caroline Barnhart, of New Orange Park, N. J., came to Bellefonte late last week to visit with William Me- | Clure ‘and her family. Miss McClure was home for the Memorial day. vacation only while Miss "Barnhart, who is a sister of Mrs. McClure, wilt be in Bellefonte for the summer, ~ —J. Boyd Irwin, only son of Dr. and Mrs. W. U. Irwin, of this place, accom- panied by his wife, sailed for Europe, last Saturday, on the Olympic of the White Star line. They expect to visit England, France, Germany -and Italy and will be gone about six months. Mr. Irwii is on a special mission for the Western Electric Co., of New York, with which corporation he has been assciated for 4 number of years, —Mr. and Mrs. John George, with their children and grand-children, in all a party of thirteen, drove in from Pittsburgh, on Sunday, took dinner with Mrs. Jack Decker, at her apartment in the Cadillac building, were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy, at the Garman house, and returned home Monday. Mr. George was a former resident of Bellefonte and an uncle of both Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs, Decker. —Mrs Margaret Yeager, of Detroit, Mich., is here for a visit of some time with friends and relatives. She had been in Celeveland, Ohio, visiting and came here from that city. At present she is the Buest of Mrs. Odile Mott, but expects’ to spend ‘part of her time here ‘with ‘her brother-in-law ‘and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Yeager. A bit of interest- ing news she browght is that her: son, Fred, who will be well remembered as a boy ‘here, is living in South Ameriea where he is a field manxger for the Ford Motor Co. 2 a White washable kid pumps for women $4.85, Yeager’s Tiny Boet Shop. Anne Hoffer, drove over from Mrs. Odillie Mott returned. home, on Monday, from Conneaut Lake where she represented Patrick McArdle court No. 448, Catholie Daughters of America at a eonven- tion of the courts in District No. 1, held at the Hotel Conneaut under the auspices of five courts, namely; Court Columbia No 2, of Meadville; Court Conception No. 35, of Corry; Court Sharon No. 507, of Sharon; Court Saint John No. 872, of Greenville, and Court Our Lady Lourds No. 713, of Titusville. The convention, on Fri- day and Saturday, was pronounced one of the largest and mest success- ful ever held by the organization. It was decided to hold the next conven- tion at the William Penn hotel, Pitts- burgh. . ——Announcement has been made that the marriage of Miss Louise Hickok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, of Harrisburg, and Camden H. McVey, of Celeveland, Ohio, will be celebrated at the home of Mrs. D. H. Hastings, in Bellefonte, . on Saturday, June 25th. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Wil- liam P. Schell. Miss Jane Hickok, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Barbara and Frances Flem- ing, cousins, will bé flower girls. ——The nineteenth annual reunion of the Grove family will be held at Grange park, Centre Hall, on Satur- day, June 18th. All members of the clan are urged to attend and the pub- lic in general will be welcome. Roy H. Grove, of Ridgway, is secretary of the reunion association. ——Comfortable oxfords for old ladies $2.85, Yeager’s Tiny Boot Shop. : ——————— ee —cs——— ——Just fifty-nine tickets were sold at the Bellefonte station for the ‘P. R. R. excursion to Niagara Falls on Saturday night. Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat - - - - - $1.40 Rye - - - - ~ = 1.00 Ooats - “ - ~ = 45 Corn “ “ - = - 1.00 Barley - « = .m 80 Buckwheat - - - - - 50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers