Bemoralic atc, = Belicfonte, Pa., July 29, 1921. smn wetsmotise NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. — Twenty-six or more residents of Hublersburg have signed up for the extension of the electric service to that place from Hecla park. ——County Treasurer J. O. Hever- ly has received a supply of 1927 hunt- ing licenses and will be able to sup- ply any one who desires same. ——Mrs. J. Will Conley is con- templating making sale of her house- hold goods sometime this fall, renting her home and taking a small apart- ment. ——Johnsonburg firemen are mak- ing preparations to entertain the an- nual convention of the Central Penn- sylvania district firemen’s association, on August 10th and 11th. A combination reaper and thresher is being tried out on the experimental farms at State College this harvest, the first of these ma- chines to be used in the east. David Marshall is the name given to the son born to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wilkie, Saturday morning. The little lad being their first child, his coming was a great event in the Wilkie home. W. A. Morris was arrested in Pittsburgh, last Friday, and brought to the Centre county jail to answer to the charge of forgery. It is al- leged that he forged the name of his brother-in-law to a check. Father O’Hanlon will have a blessing of all the different automo- biles on next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All are invited to be present at Our Lady of Victory chapel, at State College, and have their cars blessed. The recent drive put on by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Centre Coun- ty hospital netted that institution not quite four thousand dollars. Of this amount Bellefonte contributed about one-third, or a little over thirteen hundred dollars. Among the winners in the an- nual state scholarship examinations, announced on Monday, is the name of John Richard Smith, of State College. The scholarship is worth $100 a year for four years at any educational in- stitution in the State accredited by the State Council of Education. ——The picture of “Jimmy” Me- Nichol, in one of his characteristic poses as superintendent of the shaft kilns of the American Lime and Stone company, adorns the title page of the Warner—American News for July. The little booklet also contains pictures of a number of children of employees of the company. One of the latest drinks is made by cutting the top off of a watermel- on, remove the seeds and the stringy portion of the inside, but not the red plup, then pack solid with brown su- gar. Leave it stand in a cool place for several weeks or a month and youw’ll have something strong enough to shoot the stars, it is said. Members of the headquarters troop and Troop B, 52nd machine gun squadron, Bellefonte, are getting themselves limbered up and in shape for their two week’s encampment at Mount Gretna. The troops will leave Bellefonte on Saturday of next week, August 6th, and will be in charge of their new major, Ben. F. Jones, of Tyrone. The Highway Department is planning a short cut state road from Snow Shoe to Renovo by way of Or- viston. A good part of the distance is now state highway and all that will be necessary will he the construction of one or two connecting links. The work will be done by the State with its own force of men and will not be given out by contract. The announcement has just been made of the marriage of James Lawence Redding and Anna J. David, both of Snow Shoe. The wedding took place June 8th, 1923, at Easton, Pa. Up to the present time Mrs. Red- ding has been teaching public speak- ing in the schools of Bound Brook, New Jersey. Mr. Redding is engaged in the coal husiness in Snow Shoe. Lawrence E. Fisher, of Jersey Shore, has been appointed assistant forester for the Sproul forest dis- trict, with headquarters at Renovo. Mr. Fisher is a graudate of the Penn- sylvania State Forest school, 1926. His previous assignment was with the information bureau of the Depart- ment of Forests and Waters, where he had charge of the motion picture and exhibit work. ———Every man and woman, boy and girl, requires a certain amount of relaxation and entertainment every day and the one place in Bellefonte where both can be found is at the Scenic watching the motion pictures. The house is comfortable in all kinds of weather and the pictures are of a superior class, such as cannot be seen anywhere else in town. Get the movie habit and see them all. Beekeepers in Centre county are anticipating a good crop of honey this year. Clover tops and honey laden flowers have been quite profuse and there has been sufficient wet weather to give them an abundance of nectar with a high sugar content. Last year was one of the poorest sea- sons for honey ever known by the apiarists in the county. This was as- eribed to the long spells of dry, hot weather, and was also noticeable in other portions of the State. | NATIONAL AIR DERBY WILL STOP IN BELLEFONTE. Major John T. Fancher Here on Mon- day to Make Necessary Arrangements. civilian airplane fliers will compete for cash prizes totaling many thous- and dollars. Preliminary to the races in Spokane there will be a national air derby from New York to Spokane and it is estimated that from fifty to one hundred fliers will be entered in the two classes. The route of the derby from New York to Chicago will be over the transcontinental airmail route, and Bellefonte has been select- ed as a stopping place for all Class B entries with a possibility that many of the Class A entries will also stop here. Major John T. Fancher, managing director of the races to be held at Spo- kane and also the air derby, wasin Bellefonte on Monday to make the necessary arrangements for looking after the ships during the five minute stop here. The Major flew here from New York and was met at the avia- tion field by a good sized deputation of representative citizens. He was especially pleased with the size and condition of the Bellefonte landing field which he considered admirably adapted for the first checking in place of the fliers. One of the stipulations of Major Fancher was that the local commit- tee arrange for an adequate supply of oil and gas on the field, to be so dis- tributed that ships can be refueled without any loss of time. The flight regulations provide for a five minute stop here, and all time over that limit. will be charged up to the flier, soit is important that when they do stop they can be supplied with oil and gas without any delay. Major Fancher was very optimis- tic over the outlook for the derby, which will take place on September 19, 20 and 21, as all ships must be in Spokane in time for the races there on th 23rd and 24th. While it is yet too early to give anything like an accurate number of the ships that will be entered in the derby Major Fancher stated that there will be at least fifty and possibly three times that number in the two classes. The ships will take the air at Mitch- ell field, N. Y., and the first official checking in place for Class A fliers will be Cleveland, Ohio, but if they run up against a strong west wind the probability is that many of them will have to stop in Bellefonte for a supply of oil and gas to carry them to Cleveland. As stated above Belle- fonte has been designated as the first checking in place for all Class B ships, and they must stop here whether they need a supply of gas or not. The ships will be started cn their flight from Mitchell field shortly after five o’clock in the morning so should begin to arrive in Bellefonte at any time between seven and eight o’clock. They may come through in singles, in | pairs or as many as ten ships at a y time, so it will be a sight worth see- | ing. Only a Few Trout Washed Away. Various stories have been told in Bellefonte about the washing away of many of the trout at the Bellefonte fish hatchery as the result of the ter- rific rain storm which swept over the Pleasant Gap and Axe Mann section last Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, but all such reports have been greatly exaggerated. According to W. F. Hass Logan’s branch overflow- ed its banks and the back water in- undated two or three ponds in which were kept the small trout. A few hundred of these, possibly a thousand the waters receded but there were not enough of them to effect the supply rt the hatchery. In fact the number that was washed away was not sufficient to be noticeable in the large stock in the ponds. Anent trout getting away from the hatchery there has been a well found- ed suspicion for some time that some unknown person or persons have been slipping into the hatchery grounds at night and taking some of the large trout from the storage ponds. These unlawful visits were made on Monday and Friday nights and when superin- tendent W. F. Haas felt convinced that somebody was stealing his trout he put a guard on the ponds but the illegal fishermen were quick to detect this fact and changed their nights for visiting the hatchery ponds to Tues- days and Thursdays. It was only re- cently that superintendent Hass made this discovery and so far he has been unable to catch the illegal fishermen, whom, it is believed, come from the neighborhood of Bellwood, Blair coun- ty. Two More Prisoners Make the Break at Rockview. The big reservoir which is being constructed in McBride’s gap, on Nit- tany mountain, is offering a means of escape to a number of prisoners in Rockview penitentiary, as two more made the break for liberty between one and two o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. They are Harvey and Fred Buck, sent up from Bradford county for burglary and larceny, Harvey for two to four years and Fred for four to eight years. The men were con- vieted and sentenced on June 21st, of this year, and had only recently been transferred from Pittsburgh to Rock- view. or more may have gone awash when , Temporary Organization of Centre A LITTLE CHIPMUNK County Motor Club. Upwards of four hundred automo- bilists in all parts of Centre county were represented at a meeting held in the court house, last Friday evening, Spokane, Washington, will enter- | for the purpose of organizing a Cen- tain the National Air Derby associa- tre county motor club. Present at tion in September when hundreds of | the gathering was Mr. McNelly, field secretary of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation, who pointed out the ad- vantages to be derived from an active motor club. R. C. Haldeman, presi- dent, and T. W. Rudderow, general manager of the State Federation, were also present and urged organi- zation. Motorists present were sufficiently impressed to appoint a committee on permanent organization which will take place at a meeting to be held at State College on Friday evening, August 5th, when officers will be elect- ed and a constitution and by-laws adopted. At that time it will prob- ably be possible to tell the exact num- ber of members enrolled. The directors met at the Brocker- tion will have to be ratified at the meeting on August 5th, were Robert F. Hunter, John M. Bullock, A. Fauble, Bellefonte; Guy M. Stover, James P. Aikens and Frederick G. Clemson, State College; Newell Long, Snow Shoe; H. F. Ebright, Centre Hall; J. C. Fox, Unionville; J. Will Mayes and Claude Moore, of Howard; Harry B. Scott, Philipsburg; Wilbur Woodring and W. P. Sanderson, Port Matilda; Malcolm Wetzler, Milesburg; Edward Sommers, Pleasant Gap, and Frank Hockman, Hecla. The directors met at the Brocker- hoff house, on Monday evening and elected as tentative officers subject to the approval of the members at the meeting on August 5th, the fol- lowing: President, Robert F. Hunter, Bellefonte; vice president, Wilbur Woodring, Port Matilda; secretary, Claude Moore, Howard; treasurer, | James P. Aikens, State College. The membership dues for the first year were fixed at $6.75 and there- after at $6.00 annually. Snow Shoe Coal Miners Gradually Go- ing Back to Mines. During the middle part of last week two hundred or more of the striking coal miners from Morrisdale and other portions of Clearfield county marched into the Snow Shoe region and through means of coercion and intimidation attempted to induce the three hundred or more miners of that section to refrain sympathy with the strikers. By Friday the situation had be- come rather acute and at the request of the operators sheriff E. R. Taylor went to Snow Shoe to investigate conditions. He considered it serious enough to request the services of mounted state policemen and three of these officers were sent into the dis- trict on Saturday. The daily visits of the striking miners were not at- tended with any acts of violence or infractions of the law of any kind, but the operators naturally resented the interference of the striking min- ers with their men, who were not only willing but anxious to work. On Saturday a report was broad- cast that the region would be invaded cn Monday by a force of seven hun- derd strikers, but they did not ma- terialize. put in an appearance on Monday and the authorities believe the situation now so well in hand that by the end of this week all the Snow Shoe mines will be operating as usual. State Highway Patrolman Arrested for Aggravated Assault. Glenn A. Amend, a state highway patrolman located at Pleasant Gap, was arrested on Monday on the charge of aggravated assault and battery on complaint of Robert Taylor, son of the late B. B. Taylor, and who now con- ducts a plumbing establishment at | the Gap. The arrest grew out of a mixup fol- lowing ag automobile accident on Sat- urday night in which the highway pa- trolman is alleged to have hit Taylo1 seven times on the head with the butt end of his revolver. Information was made against him on Monday and his arrest followed. At a hearing before | Squire S. Kline Woodring, on Mon- day evening, he was held in $1800 bail for trial at court and being unable at the time to furnish a bond was taken to the Centre county jail. If all the allegations that have been made in connection with the case are correct other charges may develop later. Forest Tree Seeds Wanted. The Department of Forests and Waters desires to purchase and col- lect large quantities of forest tree seeds for the State nurseries, from which seedlings are supplied at cost for planting on private and State land. Seeds collected within the State usually produce trees better adapted to our soils, climate, etc. District forester Chas. Hogeland, of Renovo, wishes to obtain the follow- ing kinds this fall: White pine cones, red pine cones, pitch pine cones, red cak acorns, white ash seeds, black walnuts with hulls on. ——John R. Bartruff, a former resi- dent of Bellefonte but now living at New Bloomfield, has filed nomination papers with the Secretary of the Com- monwealth, at Harrisburg, as a candi- date for associate judge in Perry coun- ty. | rs from working in | In fact not a single striker ! ! KILLS BIG RATTLESNAKE. Chews Hole Into Vitals of Reptilian Monster then Dies from Snakes Bites. Several weeks ago state foresters in the Allegheny mountains captured a big rattlesnake and taking it to Snow Shoe turned it over to the state highway patrolman to keep until they could find a blacksnake of suitable size to match with the rattler in a reptilian combat. Any one who knows anything about snakes knows that the rattler and the blacksnake are at all times deadly enemies and the sport loving men of Snow Shoe were anticipating a lot of fun when the snakes were matched in a suit- able enclosure. But the foresters were a little slow in finding a blacksnake and the state patrolman, fearing the rattler might die from hunger, captured a lit- tle chipmunk (ground squirrel) and put it in the box with the snake for the latter to dine on. The chipmunk evidently realized that it was meant for snake food and did its best tc avoid the jaws of the rattler but the snake became so vicious in its at- tempts to catch the chipmunk that it turned the tables by attacking the snake in its most vulnerable part. Clinging to the reptile with its paws the squirrel chewed a good sized hole right into the vitals of the snake, thus ending its life, but the snake also manazed to sink its fangs into the chipmunk with the result that it, too, died, and thus the sport loving resi- dents of Snow Shoe were frustrated in their desire to see a real snake fight. But they are all still wonder- ing how the little chipmunk was able to kill the rattler, which measured four.and a half feet in length. Evangelical Orphanage Band Delights Large Crowd Here. The band from the orphanage of the Evangelical church at Lewisburg gave a concert on the court house plaza here, Tuesday night. Though the or- ganization was somewhat handicap- ped by the absence of several of its stellar musicians the concert was surprisingly well played. In ex- ecution and expression the boys are splendidly adept; especially so when their youth is taken into con- sideration. The program was so var- ied as to give opportunity of inter- pretation of both the classics and the modern music and they rendered both most impressively. Bellefonte had more than a casual linterest in the concert, for Edward { Miller, a Bellefonte lad, is first cor- i neter in the organization. { The band was reduced to eighteen | pieces because several of its members were taken ill and had to be sent home while on their present tour. We congratulate director L. A. Albert, however, on the performance they { made without their full complement i of instruments. The collection lifted amounted to about fifty-two dollars. National Air Transport Lease Ground for Hangar. Donald Bartlett, assistant to the , general manager of the National Air Transport corporation, which will in due time take over the government {airmail route between New York and { Chicago, was in Bellefonte over Satur- day night and while here leased a : plot of ground from William Smeltzer on which the company will erect a hangar of sufficient capacity to house one if not two emergency planes. The size of the plot leased is 100x- 160 feet and lies adjacent to the land- ing field and east of the present gov- ernment hangar. The ground lease was made for a period of ten years, which is evidently the life of the con- tract the corporation has entered in- to with the Postoffice Department for carrying the airmail. Erection of the new hangar will probably be be- gun in the near future. Just when the N. A. T. will take over the con- tract for carrying the mail has not been definitely announced, but it is hardly likely it will be before Septem- ber first. Going to College. Among Bellefonte boys and girls, graduates of the Bellefonte High school, who will go to college in Sep- tember, are the following: i Dorris Moore, Margart Barnhart, [Fred Fisher, John Nichols, Benny Kofman and Arnold Kalin, to Penn State, while Mary Woodring will transfer from Irving College, Mechan- icsburg, to State College. Eleanor Barnhart to Lake Erie Col- lege, Painesville, Ohio. Allan Katz to the University of Pennsylvana, Philadelphia. Meyer Musser to Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. Joseph Herman to the University of Pittsburgh. Mary Katz will transfer from the Sargent school at Boston to Colum- bus, Ohio. Winifred Haagen, Victor and Geo. Emel and Blair Young to the Lock Haven Normal. Nevin Jodon to Temple University, Philadelphia. ——Frank Hall, of Hublersburg, was arrested last Saturday for break- ing his parole and making threats against Dr. S. S. McCormick and other persons. He was given a hearing be- for ’Squire Keichline, on Monday evening, and in default of $1500 bail was remanded to jail. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Louise Valentine three weeks in Canada, a guest of Mrs. Julia Bond Valentine, at North Hattely. —Mrs. Murphy, who has been visiting with Mrs. Page on South Thomas street since before the Fourth, returned to her home in Harrisburg, Tuesday. —Mrs. Henry Taylor and her daughter, Miss May, are at Bridgeport, Conn., where they are spending a part of the summer with Mrs. Taylor's son, Samuel S. Taylor and his family. —Edward L. Gates, telegraph editor of the Johnstown Tribune, will come to | Bellefonte tomorrow to join his wife and | family for his week's vacation, his regular yearly visit to his home town. —Joe McDonough went up to Altoona, on Monday, to attend the funeral of his niece, Anna Louise Maloy, two year old daughter of Bentley and Genevieve Mec- Donough Maloy, who died on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Murdock P. Claney, of Narberth, drove to Bellefonte Saturday, remaining here over Sunday with Mrs. Claney’s mother, Mrs. William MecCiure, who had just recently returned from the Clearfield hospital where she had been a surgical patient. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker with their two daughters, Mary Louise and Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer with their daughter Betty, drove to Cedar camp, on Pine creek, yesterday afternoon, where the girls will go into camp for ten days or two weeks. —Mrs. Levy Johnson arrived here last night from Chicago and will spend several days in Bellefonte, as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Walker and Miss Shortlidge, intending then to go on east to meet Mr. Johnson in Philadelphia. From Philadel- phia they will motor back to Chicago. —Miss Dale and her sister, Mrs. E. P. Lingle, of Lemont, with their house quest, Mrs. Howard Hering, of Wilkinsburg, spent Monday afiernoon in Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Hering were here for a week- end visit with Mrs. Hering’s cousins, the Dale family, having driven to Centre county Saturday. —The two sisters of the late R. Stuart Brouse, Mrs. Riley, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Flower, of Philadelphia, spent a part of last week in Bellefonte, guests of Mrs. Brouse. Mrs. Flower had been at Colum- bus with her sister who accompanied her back to Philadelphia, the visit here being made enroute east. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moeslin and two children, Sarah Frances and Enid North, arrived in Bellefonte on Friday for their summer visit at the home of Mrs. MoesIn’s father, Joseph W. Undercoffer. Mrs. Moes- lin will be better remembered by the peo- ple of Bellefonte as Miss Esther Undercof- fer prior to her marriage. —Mrs. J. Will Conley has as a guest Miss Mittie Lucas, formerly of Howard but who of late has been making her home with her brother Joseph, in Baltimore, Mrs. Conley’s daughter, Mrs. W. BP. Wallis, is again in Bellefonte after a week's visit in Pittsburgh, while Mr. Wal- lis is expected here for a week-end visit. —Mrs. Nelson A. Lucas and daughter, Mrs. Iola Dore, of Washington, D. C., have been visiting friends in Bellefonte and vicinity the past week, which is Mrs. Dore’s first visit here in sixteen years. Today they will go to Unionville for a brief visit with Mrs. E. G. Way then con- tinue their trip to Pittsburgh where they will be guests of Mrs. Rachel MecDivitt. —Richard, “Dick” Haupt, well known in Bellefonte forty years ago, has been here for a few days visiting at the Dennis Callahan home on Logan St. In the great old days “Dick” was a Logan and one of the premier mixologists. Later he went to Altoona and for years conducted a hotel of his own. For some years, however, he has been living in Philadelphia, where both he and his son are very profitably occupied. —DMrs. Elliot Lyon Morris and her two children, Barbara and Elliot R., with Mr. Morris’ aunt, Miss Eliza E. Morris, left Sunday for Arkansas, to join Mr. Morris and the Charles A. Morris family at Searcy, where they are now permanently located. Mrs. Morris and the children have been in Bellefonte with the children’s maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Wagner, for several months, while Miss Morris joined them here several weeks ago. —Mrs. John McArdle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner, of Boston, have been spend- ing a part of the week in Bellefonte, guests at the Thomas Fleming home on Reynolds avenue. Mrs. McArdle and Mrs. Turner before their marriage, were the Misses Anna and Margaret Bartley, daugh- ters of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Bart- ley, and lived all their girlhood lives in Bellefonte. The party drove here from Boston, for a ten day’s visit with friends in this locality. —Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barnhart, who have been spending Mr. Barnhart’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs John W. Harper, at Schenectady, N. Y., and with Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Barnhart, at Sprinfield, Mass.,, will return home the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart will be accompanied by their two daughters, Louise and Eleanor, who have been visit- ing with their sister and brother, at Schenectady and Springfield, for a part of the summer. —Mrs. H. M. Wetzel is expected home the early part of the week, from a two month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetzel, at Shreveport, La., and with her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Farrow and Mr. Far- row, at Beech Fork, W. Va. On the drive home Mrs Wetzel will be a motor guest of Mr. and Mrs. Farrow, who will remain in Bellefonte for a visit. Howard Wetzel, Mrs. Wetzel's younger son, of Coalwood, W. Va, will also be a member of the party, he with the Farrows, intending to spend a part of August here with their mother and sister, Mrs. Wetzel and Miss Mildred. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin, of Akron, Obio, arrived in town on Sunday for their annual summer visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Susan Irvin, of Reynold’s Ave., and Mrs. Irvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Florey, of Pleasant Gap. They motored in and have quite a family party with them. Their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Doran Dill, another daughter, Miss Evelyn, and their sons Harry and Don all came along to share in the pleasures that a visit to the grand- parents always brings. Harry has changed his business connections in Akron. He had been with the Goodyear Tire Co., for years, but recently went over to General Tires because of a very attractive induce- ment. They will return tomorrow. is spending | RR ETRE AR see, | —Mr. and Mrs. William Katz and their | three children are on a two week's motor trip through eastern Canada, having left a week ago. —Mrs. Clyde Rosenberg is back home from Indiana, to spend a part of the month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jodon, of North Allegheny street. —Charles D. Moore, well known throughout Pennsvalley and recently re- siding at Spring Mills, has gone to Saint James, Missouri, for an indefinte stay. —Miss Mary H. Linon and Miss Anne McCormick will leave Harrisburg, Mon- day, in Miss McCormick’s car, for a three weeks motor trip through the Adiron- dacks. —Mrs. Fred Seidel, of Hazleton, has been back home during the past week, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnhart. eeescrrr,rr —Mr. and Mrs. John Hartswick enter tained Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hartswick and their family, of Baden, Pa., over the week-end, the party having driven in Fri- day night. —The Rev. Homer C. Knox and his fam- ily will leave, early in the week, to go to their camp along the river above Harris- burg, where they will be during the month of August. —Edward Lowe, of Steubenville, Ohio, and Park Weaver, of Lancaster, have both been guests within the week, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walkey, at their home on Bishop street. —Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hoy with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and their daughter, who are here from Wilkinsburg on a visit, spent the week-end visiting the battlefield at Gettysburg. —Miss Annie McLaughlin is arranging to leave fom Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend her summer vacation with Mrs. Ceader and her daughter and son, Mrs. Gamble and Joseph Jr. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mayes, of New Florence, former residents of Belle- fonte, were here with their three children over Sunday, guests of Mr. Mayes’ sister, Mrs. Robert Evey and Mr. Evey, at their home on Bishop street. —Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Hollobaugh drove in from Alliance, Ohio, Sunday and are now visiting with Mrs. Hollobaugh’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson. Mrs. Hollobaugh is better known in Bellefonte, as Miss Esther Johnson. —Mrs. C. D. Tanner is home from a two week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Boyle, at Hazelton, and with friends in Williamsport, bringing with her her grand-daughter, Jane Boyle, who will spend some time in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bottorf, with Bobbie and Mary Catherine, drove out to Johnstown yesterday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Bottorf were there for the day only while Bobbie and Mary Catherine will remain until tomorrow. —Mr. and Mrs. John Sommerville drove to Milton, Wednesday, having as motor guests Mrs. Sommerville’'s two sisiters, the Misses Miriam and Jessie Davis, whom they took home after a week’s visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville, at their home on the Beaver farm east of town. —Rev. Reed 0. Steely is attending the school of religious education being held at the Evangelical assembly grounds, Cen-- tral Oak Heights, West Milton, this week. Mrs. Steely, who is convalescing from a serious break down, is spending the sum- mer at the same place, and will stay until about September 1st. —Mrs. William Derstine’s August guests will include, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Derstine, of Ambridge, who are coming to Bellefonte to spend Mr. Derstine’s vacation. Their two daughters have been here for the great- er part of the early summer. Mrs. Frank M. Derstine, of Juniata, is also expected here shortly for a visit of several days. Crouse—Rowe.—Harry Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hal Crouse, of Aaronsburg, and a brother of Mrs. Boyd Vonada, of Bellefonte, and Miss Grace Rowe, of Akron, Ohio, were married at Akron on Thursday of last week and are now in Centre county spending their honeymoon with friends in Bellefonte and at Aarons- burg. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crouse have been employees in the National City bank, of Akron. Shawley—Yorks.—Lawrence Shaw- ley, of Yarnell, and Miss Mary Yorks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yorks, of Milesburg, were married on Satur- day evening by Rev. M. C. Piper, at his home in Milesburg. The attend- ants were Willis McClellan, of Belle- fonte, and Miss Mary Shawley, of Yarnell. Cox—Frank.—Harry G. Cox and Miss Ellen M. Frank, both of Belle- fonte, were married at the Evangeli- cal parsonage, at 8 o’clock Saturday evening, by the pastor, Rev. Reed O. Steely. They will reside in Bellefonte. —-One of the biggest public sales ever held in Bellefonte was that of the late Isaac Thomas’ heirs. The sale began last Friday, continued through Saturday and a part of Mon- day. The household goods and other personal property amounted to $2485. The home and the house adjoining was bought by the daughter, Mrs. Elmer E. Sager, for $9,600. Arthur Thomas bought the vacant lot back of the old C. T. Gerberich property for $500 and another vacant lot on Thomas street for $200. ———— pe nee esmm— Annual August Furniture Sale. Twenty (20) per cent. discount on all cash sales. Large and up-to-date stock consisting of furniture, tapestry, axminster, congoleum and linoleum rugs. Free delievery within radius of fifty miles Phone Millheim 3—R11. 8S. M. CAMPBELL, Millheim, Pa. Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat - - - - - - $1.30 Rye - - - - i. 1.00 Oats - - - - - - - 45 Corn - - - - - 1.00 Barley - - - - i 80 Buckwheat - - - - - KY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers