wt ENE ES EE
P———
= T——— |
i
Bellefonte, Pa., August 5, 1927.
—— S— —— |
P. GRAY MEEK, - Editor |
ET a mm mes ee S—— |
To Correspondents.—No communications |
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
— Co —————————
Terms of Subseription.—Until further |
potice at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance 31.50 |
Paid before expiration of year 1.15 |
Paid after expiration of year 2.00 |
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, |
Pa., as second class matter |
In ordering change of address always |
give the old as well as the new address. |
It is important that the publisher be no- |
tified when a subscriber wishes the paper
discontinued. In all such cases the sub-!
scription must be paid up to date of can- |
cellation. |
A sample copy of the “Waatchman’ will |
be sent without cost to applicants. |
BIG BUILDING PROGRAM |
FOR PENN STATE COLLEGE.
of
Board Approves Expenditure
Almost Two Million Dollars.
Approval of a building program in-!
volving the expenditure of approxi- |
mately $1,736,000 on seven projects |
was made at a special meeting of the |
Penna. State College board of trus-|
tees held last week, according to the |
announcement of President Ralph D. |
Hetzel, secretary of the board. |
Work on half of the program will |
be started as soon as specifications
from approved plans can be drawn up !
and contracts let. Structures expect- |
ed to be under way within a few
months are a main engineering
school, unit to: cost $300,000, on thel
site of the old building destroyed by |
fire in 1918; a hospital on the east|
campus to contain 31 beds and modern |
infirmary equipment, costing $86,000,
with funds provided by farmer potato |
growers of the State; the first vt |
in a proposed poultry plant, a sheep !
barn, and an addition to the milk|
room at the dairy barn, costing $50,- |
000; and the first unit of an ath-
letic recreation hall or gymnasium |
seating 5,000 to cost $450,000, with |
money from the emergency building |
fund provided by alumni and friends
of the college in a campaign held in
1922-23. The engineering and agri-
cultural buildings will be provided
from the $1,000,000 State appropria-
tion voted by the last Legislature.
The board gave its architectural
and executive committees authority
to proceed with plans for the erection |
of the unit in a proposed biological |
science group on the east campus, |
adjacent to the agricultural group, |
for relief of the departments of
botany and biology in the school of |
agriculture. It is to cost $150,000. |
Simular approval was given to the |
completion of the north wing of
the Pond chemistry laboratory to cost
$200,000, and for the remodeling
of Old Main as a student union and |
{
1
|
colloge administration building cost- Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
ing $500,000, half from State funds I i
and half from the alumni building! PURDUE.—George M. Purdue, a
fund.
| since.
ROAN.—Jeremiah B. Roan, one of :
the best known residents of Buffalo
Run valley, died suddenly on Wed-
nesday morning as the result of a
heart attack. He had been a sufferer
with asthma for a year or more, which
had affected his heart, and his physi-
cian had cautioned him against undue
exercise of any kind. On Wednesday
morning he went to his lot of ground,
near Hunters park to do a little work.
When he failed to return at noontime
Mrs. Roan sent a little girl to the lot
to see what was wrong and found him
lying on the ground with life extinct. |
Mr. Roan was a son of Mr. and!
Mrs. Jeremiah Roan and was born at i
Muncy, on August 20th, 1839, hence
was almost 88 years of age. When he
was a boy his parents came to Cen-
tre county and here he grew to man-
hood. Over sixty years ago he mar-
ried Miss Rosie Whippo, of Buffalo
Run, and they located on a farm in
that valley which Mr. Roan later pur-
chased and where they lived ever
He was a lifelong member of !
the Presbyterian church and an ex- |
emplary citizen in every way. |
In addition to his wife he is sur- |
vived by the following children: Mrs. |
Alice Kelly, of Buffalo Run; Robert |
W. Roan, of Bellefonte; John, of |
Philadelphia; William, on the old
homestead, and Harry, at State Col-'
lege.
Funeral services will be held at his !
late home at ten o’clock tomorrow |
(Saturday) morning, by Rev. Walter |
K. Harnish, of Arch Springs, and in- |
terment will be made in the Meyer |
|
cemetery.
ll I
GRIFFITH.—Samuel Harvey Grif-
fith died shortly before noon yester-
day. He had been suffering from a
general decline for more than a year
and death came not from any particu-
lar disease.
He was born near Axe Mann, this
county, on September 1st, 1846, and
would have been eighty two years old
had he survived until the first of next
month. His early life was spent in
the vicinity in which he was born and
in young manhood he became an ax
maker at which trade he worked until
the plant was closed. Since that time
he has led a retired life.
He was married twice, his first wife
having been Annie Martin to whom
the following surviving children were
born: Alfred, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
Markle and Orissa, of Philadelphia;
Melvin, of Miami, Fla.; Samuel, of
Somerset, Ky., and Mrs. Harry Smith,
of Steubenville, O.
His second marriage was to Mrs.
Annie Dawson, of Philadelphia, who
survives.
Mr. Griffith had been an Odd
Fellow for fifty-four years and a
member of the Methodist church all
of his life. He was an exceedingly
genial gentlman and will be missed
by many, many friends in Bellefonte.
Funeral services will be held in the
TPES EEA ISAS RTH SRE,
demi
Aided by Nothing but His Hands and Feet Daredevil Harry
Human Fly Will Scale Crider’s Exchange
Gardiner will Climb to Top of Town's Tallest Building
Tomorrow Evening
Without the aid of any mechanical
device, whatsoever, Harry H. Gardi-
ner, known all over the world as “The
Human Fly,” will climb to the peak
of the tower on Crider’s Exchange
building, and back to the pavement,
tomorrow night.
This thrilling exhibition of dare-
deviltry will be made under the au-
spices of the Brooks-Doll Post, Amer-
ican Legion, and will be for the bene-
COMING FAIRS IN
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA |
|
The season for the county fairs is
approaching and because we know
many Watchman readers enjoy at-
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor is visiting
friends in Clearfield.
R. H. Brown left, on Friday, on a
trip to New York city.
a trip to Detroit, Mich.
Luther Fye spent the latter end
of the week in Clearfield.
Ellwood Fry is spending a week
with relatives in Altoona.
Miss Jessie Zettle is spending a few
days with friends at Milton.
W. R. Wolford, of Newberry, is
visiting friends in the valley.
Mrs. Lee Krebs is visiting her sis-
ter, in Wilkes-Barre, this week.
Miss Sadie Mason departed, on
Monday, on a trip to California.
proved with a new coat of paint.
Miss Anna Moffet of Pittsburgh, is
a guest at the Will Murtorff home.
Frank Bell, of Fargo, N. D, is
| visiting his mother, Mrs. H. M. Bell.
| Mrs. Mary Gregg is making an ex- |
tended visit with friends in Miles-
! burg.
| The threshermen have started on
| their rounds hulling out the golden
| grain.
Mrs. James Keller and son, of
| Johnstown, is visiting relatives in the
valley.
{ Our nine will go to Mount Union,
| tomorrow, and cross bats with the
. Giants.
! Mr. and Mrs. James Kline motored
to Coburn and spent Monday with
i relatives.
| E. H. Auman spent last week in
{the Clearfield hospital, undergoing
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swartz spent
last week at the S. C. Decker home at
Montgomery.
|
| cided improvements to his home at
| Rock Springs.
T. Floyd Frank, of Graysville, was
here on Monday looking after his in-
surance business.
Daniel Lenker, of Williamsburg,
spent several days last week visiting
friends in the valley.
R. F. Saucerman and family, of
Altoona, are spending their vacation
with friends in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garbrick, of Ty-
rone, spent the early part of the week
at the Elwood Peters home.
Dr. R. M. Krebs has recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to do some dental
work for his many patrons.
Ralph Thomas and George Dreible-
bis underwent operations, at the Cen-
tre County hospital, during the week.
Mrs. Charles Ball and two children,
| of East Lansing, Mich., is visiting at
{the W. L. Foster home, at State Col-
| lege.
== | Will Farber, who has been confined
[to his home for several months with
!illness, is now on a fair way to re-
covery.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Mrs.
Anna Gray visited the Earl Gray
| family, in Williamsport, over the
| week-end.
Miss Alice Pennington, is away on
Fred Fry is having his home im- |
W. E. Williams is making some de- |
tending these annual fall outings We | Miss Anna Kline, a nurse in train-
give below the dates on which those | ing at the Centre County hospital,
in which most Centre countians are spent her two weeks vacation at her
"interested will be held. { home here.
native of Centre county, died at his
fit of the Bellefonte base ball team. 1.0eWISEOWR ..ia. re enseons eos Aug. 16 to 20
Rev. J. S. English and family are
Reconstruction of Old Main cannot
start until the new engineering build-
ing is completed so that the latter
building can temporarily care for
classroom and office space now pro-
vided by the big five story structure.
The hospital and gymnasium will be
the first structures to be built, the
latter replacing the present inade-
quate armory built after the style '
of the new Palestra at the University
of Pennsylvania. These buildings will |
be of red brick and the engineering |
unit will be of cream brick.
The college board of trustees also
approved the tentative outline for the
development of the Thompson Spring
Park project for skating and a winter
sports field as provided by memorial
funds of all classes in college last
spring. A dam and spillways are to!
be constructed at once. Memorial
campus gateways from the classes of
1925 and 1926 will be started as soon
as campus development plans are,
sufficiently advanced to show perma- |
nent campus entrances. The board |
authorized the appointment of a con- |
sulting landscape architect, but has |
not yet named an appointee. ;
When the State Grange fund for a |
new dormitory for girls reaches $100,- |
000 authority is given to start con-
struction. About half of this amount!
is now available towards a building |
to cost $250,000. The board approved |
a perspective drawing for this
structure. |
|
Aged Lady Bitten by Copperhead |
Snake.
On Monday morning Mrs. Emma
Knox, who lives with her sister, Mrs. |
Elizabeth Shope, on the Knox home-
stead along the mountain above Valley
View, in Buffalo Run valley, went into
the hay mow to get hay for the stock.
As she rached down to get an armful
of hay she was bitten on the hand by
a copperhead snake which had evi-
dently been hauled into the barn with
the new mown crop. Miss Knox is 77
years old and her sister 91 and it was
some time before they could get a |
man to bring Miss Knox to the Centre
County hospital, and when she arrived
there her arm was badly swollen to
the shoulder. By hard work physicians
were able to retard the flow of poison
through her system.
Anent the above incident, berry
pickers on the mountains report
copperheads more plentiful this year
than they have been for some years,
while the much dreaded rattler is less
in evidence.
— The “Watchman” is the most
‘made in the Eastlawn cemetery, Ty-
readable paper published. Try it.
fruit farm, near Tyrone, last Thurs-
day morning, following a brief illness. |
He was seventy years old and was
born at Stormstown. His wife has
been dead for some years but surviv- |
ing him are five children. Burial was
rone, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Undercoffer Badly In- |
jured in Fall Down Stairs.
In a fall down stairs, about two
o'clock on Monday morning, Mrs.
Joseph W. TUndercoffer, of Belle-:
fonte, sustained a bad fracture of the
bones in her left leg just above the
ankle, and a fracture of the bones of
her right leg below the knee. {
Mrs. Undercoffer had gotten out of !
bed to go to the bath-roem and did |
not turn on a light, evidently believ- |
ing that she could make her way in
the dark. In some way, however, she |
stepped the wrong way and before she |
realized it had tumbled down the |
stairway. i
Mr. Undercoffer was quick to go to
her assistance and lost no time in get- |
ting her to the Centre County hos- |
pital where the fractures were re- |
duced without loss of time. :
Mr. Undercoffer, who had planned
his summer vacation trip for this
week and next, is now spending the
time at home so he can be with his
wife as much as possible. ,
Organization Meeting and Picnic of
Centre County Motor Club.
The Centre county Motor Club in-
vites all motorists and their families
to State College for a business and
social meeting this (Friday) after-
noon and evening. The College has
very graciously granted the use of
the grove for those wishing to go
with their families for a picnic sup-
per.
The business meeting will be held
at 7.45 in the chemistry annex build-
ing, at which time the permanent
board of directors will be elected and
the constitution and by-laws adopted.
All motorists are urged to interest
themselves in this organization,
which is fast becoming a valuable
asset to every progressive community.
——Harry MacDonald’s flying or-
chestra, of Wilkes-Barre, the only
musical organization of its kind in the
United States, made a brief stop at
the Bellefonte aviation field, on Wed-
nesday, enroute to Carroltown Roads,
Cambria county, where a concert was
given that evening. The orchestra
traveled in four planes. !
Gardiner will start his perilous
climb at 7:30 sharp. Remember the
hour so you will not miss a minute of
it.
between the Diamond and Howard,
to all traffic except pedestrians, from
7 until 8 o'clock, so that everyone can
get near enough to see the hair-raiser.
Prior to the exhibition American
Legion boys will pass through the
crowd distributing tickets on which
you can mark any sum you care to
contribute. The tickets will be num-
bered and later there will be a draw-
ing to see which holder a five dollar
gold piece is to be presented to.
The drawing will take place on the
| carnival ground on east Bishop street,
the same evening at 10 o’clock.
The carnival will be in full blast to-
morrow night and you should go there
to soothe your nerves after seeing
{ “The Human Fly.”
Mr. Gardiner has climbed nearly ev-
ery high building in the United States.
He has been an aeronaut and steeple-
jack for thirty-two years. The Flat-
iron building and the hotel McAlpin
in New York were easy for him, but
he is going to have some trouble on
the metal tower of the Crider build-
ing.
The above picture shows Mr. Gard-
iner climbing to the tower of the coun-
ty court house at Canton, Ohio.
Bellefonte will Play Exhibition Game
with Altoona,
Having no regular scheduled league
game for tomorrow the Bellefonte
team will play an exhibition game
with Altoona on Hughes field. Game
will be called at 3.30 o’clock and this
will be an opportunity that should be
taken advantagee of by all fans to
see a good game. Altoona ball
players have long been noted for their |
skill on the diamond, and a game with |
the Bellefonte team will undoubtedly
prove interesting and exciting. Don’t |
miss it.
—Judge James C. Furst has order-
ed that the grand jury for the Sep- |
tember term of court be drawn to
convene on Monday, September 12th, |
two weeks before the opening of the
term of court, so that they will com-
plete their work and be at home for
the primaries on September 20th.
pci
— The Catholic Daughters of
America will hold a lawn fete and
business meen’s lunch, Saturday Aug.
138, from 5 until 9 o'clock, on the
lawn of the Brant house. Salad and
rolls, or weiner and ham sandwiches,
with coffee, ice cream and cake. Price
50 cents.
Allegheny street will be closed, |
i Sead Aug. 23 to 76
..Aug. 27 to Sept. 2
Huntingdon
Centre Hall, Grangers,
Clearfield ...... 0. c. 0c ves, Sent. 13 to 16
l.ewistown ........ 0.000.000, Sept. 16 to 20
ANENLOWN ....ccivernnseerivs. Sept 20 to 24
i ToWiSDUTE s.cvc-cveecenrsens Sept. 27 to 30
Bedford... cei cen iiisiaiinn Sept. 27 to 30
XOTK ....crevrciesssrrncsscrrean Oct. 4 to 8
B10OMSDULE ..vevennvrnsnnarnns Oct. 3 to 8
Hughesville .........co000en Oct. 11 to 14
RUNVILLE
Mary Shawly, of Yarnell, visited
at the home of her brother John, over
the week-end.
The Misses Mary and Vera Wil-
liams were visitors with Mrs. Dorothy
Shirk over Sunday.
W. H. Watson and children visited
at the home of his daughter,Mrs. C.
E. Reese, of Wingate.
The Winner adult Bible class will
hold a festival at this place Saturday,
August 20th. Come and help this
worthy cause.
Miss Kathryn McGinley, of Miles-
burg, and Miss Laura McGinley, of
Johnstown, have returned home after
a week’s visit at the home of Boyd
Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. Orlidge and son
Wally, of Altoona, and Rev. Orlidge’s
sister and daughter, of Pittsburgh,
were visitors at the home of E. S.
. Bennett, on Monday.
i Visitors at the home of John Lucas,
on Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
' Nulton and son, of Tyrone; Mr. and
Mrs. Ellery Lucas, of Snow Shoe;
' Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mrs. Lydie Hamp-
| ton, of Bellefonte.
| Those who visited at the home of
| Rev. A. L. Barnett, over the week-end
, were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gwynn,
, of Dunlo; Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson,
of Pitcairn; Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
! Orlidge and son, of Altoona, and Rev.
| Orlidge’s sister and daughter, of
| Pittsburgh.
Real Estate Transfers.
Heirs of Thomas Fulton to Jennie
| Fulton, tract in Walker Twp.; $1.
i J, Mack Stewart, et ux, to L. P.
| Marlin, tract in State College; $10.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Andrew
| C. Longee; tract in State College;
| $1750.
J. M. McKee, et ux, to W. C. Cham-
| bers, et ux, tract in State College;
David W. Bradford, to Charles A.
| Miller, et ux, tract in Centre Hall;
$900.
Annie Lekely, et al, to August
| Lekely, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.;
$400.
| J. L. Winegardnere, et ux, to J. C.
Hosterman, tract in Millheim; $1.
| Lettie A. Goodhart, to Elmer C.
| Hettinger, tract in Gregg Twp.;
| $10,000. : SE
|
i spending their annual vacation on a
| motor camping trip through New
{ England States.
{ Dr. J. B. Baumgardner purchased
| a car load of cows in the valley, last
| week, for shipment to the eastern
i part of the State.
! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goheen and
| Mr. Goheen’s mother are here from
| Florida for a visit with relatives dur-
ing the hot weather.
{ Miss Marcia Ella Dreiblebis, a
| nurse in training at the Camden, N.
{ J., hospital, spent her vacation with
| relatives in the valley.
| Mrs. Milo Campbell has returned
(from the University hospital, Phila-
! delphia, and is now convalescing at
{ her home at Fairbrook.
| R. E. Rossman attended the mail
| carriers’ convention, at Somerset,
last week, Willis Weaver covering
‘his route during his absence.
| C. M. Dale lost the head of his
| Guernsey herd last Wednesday
night, the animal having been found
‘dead in it’s stall on Thursday morn-
ling.
| During the electric storm, last
| Thursday, a stroke of lightning killed
two cows for James Peters. The
animals had gone to shelter under a
tree.
Capt. Clarence Pillsbury, M. D., a
nerve specialist at the Walter Reed
hospital, in Washington, was here
during the week looking up old family
connections.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas
motored in from Johnstown and spent
the early part of the week with Mrs.
G. W. Ward and other friends in Cen-
tre county.
On Sunday afternoon Thomas A.
Frank lost control of his car and
crashed into the fence on the Joe
Fleming farm. Nobody was injured
but the car had to be hauled in for
repairs.
G. W. Ward, accompanied by three
sisters, left on Monday on a motor
trip to Watkins Glenn and other pop-
ular mountain resorts in New York,
expecting also to visit the Linn Mur-
phy home at Ithaca. :
BOALSBURG.
James Reed is reported some bet-
ter.
Miss Alice Reitz has returned from
a two week’s visit in New York State.
Mrs. Wm. Rockey is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Collins, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Wm. Stover is improving
Holy, although yet confined to her
bed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Passmore, of Harris-
burg, is visiting friends in this vi-
cinity.
Mrs. Maude Johnsonbaugh, of Al-
toona, is visiting old acquaintances
about town.
| Mrs. Wm. Stuart spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. at
' Shingletown.
! Wm. Sweet, of Lock Haven Nor-
mal, was a week-end visitor at his
mother’s home.
Rev. Moyer and wife went to Lan-
caster, Monday, expecting to enjoy a
‘few week’s vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coxey and
children, of Altoona, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Mrs. Caroline Geary, of Centre Hall,
is spending some time with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Wm. Meyer.
John Ishler and Mrs. Katharine
Saunders, of State College, spent
Thursday with friends in town.
Miss Majory Slagle returneed to
Altoona, Monday, after a few week's
visit with her grandfather, D. W.
Meyer.
Leech,
|
AARONSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus S. Bower have
‘as their guest Mrs. Bower's niece,
| Miss Anna Taylor, of State College,
| Mr. and Mrs. Bright Bitner, of
. Spring Mills, were brief callers at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Bright and W. E.
| Orwig, Sunday eve.
| Mrs. A. J. Irey attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Thomas Motz, in Mill-
heim on Saturday, remaining over
| with friends for the Sabbath.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burd and their
| son-in-law and daughter, of Akron,
| Ohio, are guests of Mr. Burd’s broth-
| er, Sumner Burd and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durst and Mr.
and Mrs. Stover Durst were brief
callers at the home of Mrs. John
| Durst’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
i Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crouse, of
Akron, Ohio, have returned to their
home after a brief honeymoon spent
i with Mr. Crouse’s father, J. H.
{ Crouse, on Main St.
Mrs. F. S. Tomlinson, Mrs. F. J.
Stover, Mrs. Harry Lane and son,
Thomas, motored to Tyrone, Sunday,
where they attended the corner stone
laying of the M. E. church.
Mrs. John C. Rote, her son Ed. and
Mrs. Rote, of Axe Mann; Mrs. Rote’s
grandson, Edward Meese Jr., of Pit-
cairn, were brief callers at the home
of their cousin, Thomas Hull.
Mrs. Josiah Rossman has returned
home after having spent the past
month with her children in and near
Bellefonte. Her son, Elmer Ross-
man and wife, were her guests Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King entertained
the following guests, Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Henry and three chil-
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Klinefelter,
of Milton; Mrs. Witherite and Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Tubbs and their three
children, of Clearfield.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover enter-
tained the following guests during the
past week: Their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stover and daughter Elizabeth
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nikirk, of
Dauphin, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed and son, Clarence Jr., of Milroy.
Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Annie
Beaver, a niece of Mr. Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer, of Bell-
vue, and Chas. Boyer, of Akron; Mr.
and Mrs. Fox, of State College; Mrs.
Clinton Bunson, of near Milroy, and
Newton Boyer, of near Rebersburg,
were called home by the sudden death
of their father, Samuel Boyer, who
was found dead in bed Saturday
morning. The children have lost a
kind father and in the passing out of
Mr. Boyer the town has lost a good
citizen and the neighbors will long
feel the loss of a good neighbor, one
who when called upon for anything
when in his power to do it always re-
sponded. May his soul have found
rest and peace in the better land.
PLEASANT GAP.
Mr. John D. Hayden, of Elwood
City, spent several days at the J. F.
Noll home.
Henry T. Noll is at Slatington, Pa.,
and will go on to New York before
returning home.
The family of William Knoffsinger
and daughter, Mrs. Claude Baum-
gardner, spent Sunday in Harrisbug.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline Cronoble and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Sterrett and
children, of Lock Haven, spent Sun-
day with friends here.
The Pleasant Gap Sunday school
picnic, will be held at Hecla park
Saturday, August 6th. Everyone is
urged to go and make it a success.
Levi Miller has gone from the Harry
Acheson home, where he has boarded
since the death of his wife, and taken
up his residence at the Lee Sampsel
home.
Don’t forget the fireman’s festival
to be held in Noll’s grove on August
13th. Good music, lots of amuse-
ments and everything to eat and
drink.
Mrs. Edna Kirkwood, of New Cas-
tle, has returned to her home after
visiting for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Jack Noll, and other
friends. :
W. Roscoe Treaster, of Beaver
Falls, spent Saturday at the J. T.
Noll home. Mr. Noll took him over
the Seven mountains to visit with his
parents at McClure, Snyder county.
Jack and Dean Miller, who are
spending their vacation at the J. T.
Noll home, spent several days last
week with their maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wolfe, at
Aaronsburg.
remem
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph Green and Hannah C.
Sprankle, both of Milesburg.
Edward W. Sellers, of Milesburg,
and Margaret L. Hassinger, of Phil-
ipsburg.
John Mckivison, of Warriors-Mark,
and Lyda M. Harshbarger, of Port
Matilda.
Byron S. Ripka and Dorothy P.
Miller, both of Millheim.
Stanley Zavada, Jr. and Anna Mos-
ser, both of Osceola Mills.
——The Watchman publishes news
| when it is news. Read it.