Bewora acn,
Bellefonte, Pa.,, May 25, 1928.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—A Memorial day dance will be
held in the pavilion, at Hecla park,
‘Wednesday evening of next week.
—Rev. Alexander McMillen, of
Carlisle will’ conduct the services in
St. John’s Episcopal church the com-
ing Sunday (Whitsunday) at 8 and
11 o'clock a. m. Holy communion.
Evensong at 7.30 p. m. .
—Miss Sue Hall a member of the
well known Hall family of Union
township, has been ill for some time
at her home at Howard, with no
noticeable improvement in her condi-
tion during the past month.
—The property of the late John
L. Cole, on east Bishop street, was
purchased at public sale, on Saturday,
by Angelo Genua, who plans to move
there from the Peter Mendis proper-
ty, on east High street, about the first
of the month.
—Mrs. Martin H. Reese, of Snow
Shoe, has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Cathryn Louise, to Dr.
Richard P. Noll, of Bellefonte, the
wedding having taken place in the
Presbyterian church, Williamsport, on
Sunday, May 20th. silee
—The condition of Harry Garber,
who has been ill for the past year,
at his home on Long Island, has be-
come so extremely critical that no
hope is now felt for his recovery. Mr.
Garber was a resident of Bellefonte
for a number of years.
—The annual reunion of the Del-
camp-Reish families will be held as a
basket picnic at the Woodward cave
on Saturday, June 2nd. As the re-
union comes but once a year all fam-
ily connections are urged to attend
and the general public is invited.
—The strong Bucknell Freshmen
nine will cross bats with the Belle-
fonte Academy baseball team, on
Hughes field, tomorrow afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock. This will be one of the
best games of the season and every
fan should make it a point to see it.
—Nelson Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Campbell, and a student at
State College, died at the Centre
County hospital on Sunday night fol-
lowing an operation two days previ-
ous. The remains were prepared for
burial by funeral director Hard P.
Harris and shipped to Philadelphia
on Monday.
—T he International Co-operator,
the official organ of the Co-Operative
clubs of the middle west, in its April
issue, published a splendid picture of
Mrs. A. G. McMillan, executive sec-
retary of the Detroit club. Mrs. Mec-
Millan, prior to ‘her marriage, was
Miss Mary Mott, of Bellefonte, and
one of the reasons for the publica-
tion of her picture was because of her
composition of a song, words and
music, dedicated to the Detroit club,
and which was published in the March
issue of the Co-operator.
—This is the big week for the Belle-
fonte Acidemy. Last evening, May
24th, was the annual minstrel show,
at the new State theatre. This even-
ing, May 25th, the annual minstrel
dance, at the new Hecla dance audi-
torium. Hours 9-2. Music by John-
ny Buck’s orchestra from State Col-
lege. The public is cordially invited
to this dance. Saturday afternoon,
May 26th, at Hughes field, the basze-
ball game between the strong Buck-
nell Freshmen team and the Acade-
my. Time 2.30. Price fifty cents.
—On Sunday afternoon Miss Anna
Eckel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Eckel, invited Miss Frances Hazel and
Miss Best to go for a motor ride in
her father’s car. They started down
towards Milesburg, Miss Eckel fol-
lowing close behind another car. On
the curve beyond the pike lime kilns
the car ahead stopped quite suddenly
and to avoid hitting it Miss Eckel
pulled quickly to the left and collided
with a Ford car driven by John Hock-
enberry, of Pleasant Gap. Both cars
were damaged and Miss Hazel sus-
tained a cut on the side of her head
which required several stitches to
close.
—Earl Kline, one of the mechanics
in the employ of the National Air
Transportation company, at the
Bellefonte aviation field, took a flight
to Cleveland, Ohio, in one of the mail
planes, last Friday afternoon. Mr.
Kline has been offered the chance of
a transfer from Bellefonte to either
the Cleveland or Chicago field and his
trip was for the purpose of looking
over the situation. While the work
would be similar to that he now has
at the Bellefonte field he was not fa-
vorably impressed with living condi-
tions, which are much more costly in
both Cleveland and Chicago than they
are in Bellefonte, and because of that
fact he has not decided what he will
do.
—W. J. Sager, Bellefonte’s expert
scenic photographer, made a flight
with Henry Noll in his airplane, on
Monday, over the route of the Belle-
fonte Central railroad to Struble sta-
tion, from that place to Fairbrook,
along the line of the proposed con-
nection between the Bellefonte Cen-
tral and the Fairbrook branch, and
along the Fairbrook branch to Ty-
rone, going on to the Altoona landing
field at Tipton where they sat down
for a half hour's rest. Photographs
were taken along the line of the rail-
road to be used as exhibits in the
eompany’s applications to take over
thé Fairbrook branch and also build
the much talked of connection in the
western end of the county.
BELLEFONTE’S BURGESS
WANTS A DOG CATCHER.
Miscellaneous Business Transacted by
Borough Council.
Just five members of borough coun-
were present at the regular meeting
on Monday evening.
Burgess Harris was present and re-
ported that he had received a com-
munication from the secretary of the
Association of Boroughs calling his
attention to the fact that the bor-
ough’s dues for 1927 had not yet been
paid. The burgess also made a plea
for an official dog catcher. He de-
clared that dogs of both sexes are
permitted to run the streets at will,
damage yards and gardens, and are
a general nuisance. He suggested as
the only lawful remedy the appoint-
ment of an official dog catcher, legally
authorized to enforce the law against
dogs running at large. President
Walker told the burgess to suggest
some boy whom he thought would be
competent and council would then
consider it.
Burgess Harris also entered a pro-
test against the placing of gasoline
tanks and pumps on Allegheny street,
in front of the Rossman garage. He
stated that not only was he opposed .
to the placing of any additional
pumps on the streets anywhere, but !
favored the removal of those now on.
He stated that in Lewistown there is
a tax of $60 a pump on every one
placed on the streets.
Mr. Harris stated that the county
commissioners are considering the
construction of a driveway in the
rear of the court house leading from
south to north east High street and
would like to have the borough co-
operate to the extent of furnishing
the road roller. The matter was re-
ferred to the Street committee.
A communication was received
from the Logan fire company recom-
mending the appointment of James
| C. Bower as a driver for the Logan
pumper to take the place of G. Max
Gamble, who is leaving Bellefonte.
Referred to the Fire and Police com-
mittee.
A communication was received from
fire marshall John J. Bower stating
that the conditions at the State high-
way barn, on Wilson street, are not
such as to constitute a fire hazard.
He admitted, however, that some of
the stuff piled there is rather un-
sightly.
Secretary Kelly read a permit is-
sued by the State bureau of fire pro-
tection to Harry A. Rossman for put-
ting down two tanks and installing
two pumps in front of his garage, on
Allegheny street; subject, of course,
to the borough’s approval. No action
was taken.
The Street committee reported pro-
gress in oiling the ‘streets and also
the receipt of $30 for a sewer permit.
The Water committee reported re-
pairing a tap at the Y. M. C. A,
cleaning the big spring and the col-
lection of $10 on the 1926 water du-
plicate and $240 on the 1927.
Mr. Cunningham called attention to
to’ the woefully inadequate condition
of the water service on north Alle-
gheny street, and outside of the bor-
ough in that section, because of the
fact that only a one inch line runs
from Curtin street north, and sug-
gested the laying of a four-inch main
pipe as far as the borough line and
also the installation of a fire plug.
It would require 700 feet of pipe and
the approximate cost would be $550.
The matter was referred to the com-
mittee to get definite bids on pipe,
ete.
The Finance committee reported a
balance in the hands of the borough
treasurer of $2469.12, and asked the
renewal of a note for $2000 and new
notes for $1000 and $800, which were
authorized.
The Sanitary committee reported
that the nuisance complained of at
the Walter Scull home has been
abated. :
Regarding the bill-board, on east
Bishop street, no person has yet been
found who admits authority for its
erection.
Bills aggregating $3400 were ap-
proved for payment after which coun-
cil adjourned.
Kindersymphony Concert Delightful
Musical Treat.
The concert given by Mrs. Louis
Schad’s Kindersymphony orchestra, in
the Episcopal parish house last
Thursday evening, was a delightful
musical treat for those who attended.
The orchestra is composed of children
seven to thirteen years of age and
that they have been trained to play
selections from some of the master
compositions speaks volumes for the
patience and persistence of their di-
rector as well as the application of
the young musicians.
While the entire program was well
rendered special mention might be
made of a waltz violin solo by Don-
ald Kerstetter, who is only seven
years old, and a piano solo by Helen
Garbrick. Twenty boys and girls
compose the orchestra, the complete
personnel being as follows:
Violin I—Herman McClure, Samuel Noll,
Isabel Jodon, Betty Casebeer, Terry Noll.
Violin II—Wilbur Badger, Clark Hile.
Ivor Hansen, Donald Kerstetter, Frank-
lin Alters, Richard Robb.
Nightingale—Robert Blair,
Beaver.
Cuckoo—Josephine Cohen.
Clarinet—Lawrence McClure.
Glasses—Elizabeth Thompson,
et Beaver.
Cornet—Helen Garbrick.
Bass Drum-—Robert Walker.
Snare Drum—Billy Crumlish.
Catherine
Margar-
Tambourine—Esther Noll.
NEW CASHIER FOR
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.
Next Friday, June 1, Hayes W.
Mattern, Jr., will asume his duties as
cashier of the Farmers National Bank
of Bellefonte. H. G. Work, who has
eil, the required number for a guoram i been the cashier since the opening of
’ ’
the institution on October 1, last, will
retire to resume his connection with
the large lumber interests in Georgia
with which he has been identified for
some years.
The change in officials is merely
the completion of plans made at the
time of the organization of the new
bank when Mr. Work consented to act
as cashier for six months only, as his
other interests were such as would in-
volve too much of a sacrifice on his
part were he to give them up per-
manently.
He has served the bank through the
very arduous period of organization
and contributed largely through his
experience and innate courtesy toward
getting it into the splendid position
it is today, after little more than six
months of operation. Mr. Work will
remain in Bellefonte until July 1st,
when he will locate in the most ad-
vantageous city for the handling of
his lumber operations.
The new cashier, Mr. Mattern,
comes to the Farmers National with
the highest recommendations from
several of the foremost bankers of
Central Pennsylvania and valuable
banking experience. He is a gradu-
ate of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege and after completion of his
course there entered the First Na-
tional Bank of that place where he
acquired a general banking knowl-
edge. Two years ago he was ap-
pointed to a position in the State De-
partment of Banking and up to the
time of his resignation to accept this
new position was one of the Pennsyl-
vania corps of bank examiners.
Mr. Mattern has rented one of the
Burnside apartments on Spring street
and will move there just as soon as
it is ready for occupancy.
——————r tesa.
—Ladies! Get a new pair of Hole-
proof Silk Hose at Sim’s for Decora-
tion Day. All the new shades $1.00
$1.50 and $1.95—Sim the Clothier.
73-21-2t
Severe Rain Storm Sweeps Over
Lower Pennsvalley.
A severe rain storm swept over
lower Nittany and Pennsvalleys, on
Tuesday afternoon, spending its force
over in the Seven mountains where
reports say hail fell to a depth of
several inches. Hail also fell down
little Nittany valley, which accounts
for the cool wave of the past few
days.
The most destructive part of the
storm, however, was in lower Penns-
valley, in the locality. of Penn Hall.
There fences were blown down, ger-
dens and newly ploughed fields bad-
ly washed. On the Roland Zettle
farm a chicken coop with three hun-
dred chickens was washed away, a
hog was drowned in its pen and a
bridge over Penn’s creek was swept
off.
An automobile parked in front of
the home of Charles Shook was
washed along the road for a quarter
of a mile until it lodged against the
barn of Prof. Hosterman. At the
Charles Ulrich farm the water was
said to be four feet deep on the State
road and all the outbildings were
washed away. The total damage done
in that section will aggregate thous-
ands of dollars.
Three Prisoners Sentenced.
At a special session of court, yes-
terday morning, Charles Weber and
W. A. Springer, convicted on Monday
of attempting to break into J. C. Jo-
don’s store, were each sentenced to
pay one dollar fine, costs of prosecu-
tion and imprisonment in the western
penitentiary for not less than two nor
more than four years.
John Franklin Hall, of Hublers-
burg, adjudged guilty of making
threats, was ordered to pay the costs
and give a bond of $2000 to keep the
peace, to stand committed until the
sentence is complied with. The court
suggested that if he get a one way
ticket and leave the county, he would
consider releasing him from the fine
and costs.
~—Ladies! Get a new pair of Hole-
proof Silk Hose at Sim’s for Decora-
tion Day. All the new shades $1.00,
$1.50 and $1.95—Sim the Clothier.
73-21-2t
—The State theatre will offer as an
attraction, next Thursday night, Jo-
seph Armstrong, of State College,
who is said to have acquired consid-
erable of a reputation as a hypnotist.
In fact he is reputed to be able to
hypnotize by telephone and also with-
out even looking at the subject. Any-
one at all interested should go to the
State next Thursday evening and see
just what Mr. Armstrong’s ability is
as a hypnotist.
—Decoration day, next week. Get a
new suit at Sim’s. New straw hats,
shirts, sox, and other dress up things,
too, at Sim the Clothier. 73-21-2t
—The Logan fire company held a
special meeting, on Monday evening,
to start the ball rolling for their big
annual picnic to be held at Hecla
park on July 4th. While Bellefonte
has no regularly organized ball team
this year the committee on sports will
endeavor to schedule a game between
two good amateur teams. "A good or-
chestra will be secured for dancing
during the afternoon and evening.
“THE MIKADO” MAKES ITS
BOW ON JUNE 4th.
Glee Club Show is a Sure Fire Hit.
The Bellefonte High school glee
club, on Monday, June 4, will present
“The Mikado,” a Japanese operetta
by Gilbert and Sullivan. Although
this is a type of musical production
never before attempted by the glee
club, all who saw “M’lle Modiste” will
agree that their organization is well
qualified to produce a play of this
type.
Gorgeous, humorous, tender, this
play has been a classic operetta for
forty years, and it is still a revela-
tion of sprightly comedy and appeal-
ing romance. It is packed with sus-
pense, beauty, and thrills—all against
the gorgeous background of a Japan-
ese palace. The play is utterly dif-
ferent from any other Japanese mus-
ical comedy and it contains no tea-
houses, chop-sticks, or rick-shaws.
The story is a tender, whimsical
romance, abounding in delicate hu-
mor and riotous comedy, skillfully
blended to keep you constantly laugh-
ing all the while you love, fear, and
sympathize with the distraught hero
and heroine.
The production is magnificent; the
settings and costumes carry you to
story-book Japan with its breath-tak-
ing beauty. Intricate dances, lovely
girls, lusty choruses, and expert prin-
cipals all combine to make this a com-
pletely delightful evening in the thea-
tre.
“M’lle Modiste” was a big success
and the club has a high mark to at-
tain. if it surpasses that, but the
cast is confident that they have a bet-
ter all-around show than its prede-
cessor. For one thing, the music
plays a more important part in this
production. The solo parts are well
sung and the large chorus which is on
stage for every number gives a vol-
ume that was entirely missing in the
“M’lle Modiste.”
The cast is largely made up of
Seniors who will make this their last
appearance, a high mark for next
vear’s players to surpass. Each part
is taken with skill by the members of
the club. Louise Tanner, Peter Meek,
William Brachbill, Louise Meyer,
Paul Crust, Dorothy Wilkinson, Don-
ald Conrad, Kathryn Bullock, Virgin-
ia Kern, Henrietta Hunter, and Wil-
liam Markley surpass any of their
previous performances and that is
saying a lot.
All in all, “The Mikado” is one of
the most delightful productions ever
to be seen in Bellefonte and it should
not be missed. It will be presented at
a matinee and an evening perform-
ance on Monday, June 4. Further
announcements will be made in this
paper next week.
Cross-Robb.—Kermit A. Cross, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cross, of Mill
Hall, ‘and Sara Belle Robb, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Robb, of Avis,
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride’s parents, Thursday
morning, May 17th. Miss Robb is a
very highly respected lady, being a
graduate of the Lock Haven Teachers
college and has taught the past two
years in the Clinton county schools.
. Mr. Cross holds a position with the
Lock Haven silk mill. Both young
people are well known in this section,
they having visited here quite often.
The newly-weds left, Thursday after-
noon, by auto for Washington, D. C.,
and other eastern cities. They have
the best wishes of their many friends.
Hit by Golf Club State College Co-ed
Will Lose Eye.
* Miss Lois Remley, of Bloomsburg,
a co-ed at State College, will lose the
sight of one eye as the result of being
accidentally hit by a golf club in the
hands of a player, on Saturday after-
noon. Miss Remley had walked close
to a player who was in the act of
making a long drive and not knowing
she was so close the player made a
hard stroke and his club swung
around and hit the girl right on the
eye. She was rushed to the Wills
Eye hospital, Philadelphia, where it
was found impossible to save the
sight of the eye.
Pomona Grange Meeting.
A regular quarterly meeting of the
Centre County Pomona Grange will
be held at Howard, on Saturday, May
26. All patrons are urged to attend.
Final arrangements for the home
coming week will be made. Take
your lunch. The Howard Grange will
furnish hot coffee.
E. H. DALE, Secretary.
Valentine Paintings to be Exhibited.
Miss Caroline M. Valentine will ex-
hibit her paintings in “Old Main”, at
State College, from May 30 to June
13. All are cordially invited. Miss
Valentine has some new pictures of
Charleston, S. C., where she spent the
winter working; also paintings done
in Italy, Sicily, Bermuda and Maine.
—Mrs. George Miller's collection
of flowers for Memorial day will in-
clude all the varieties which at pres-
ent are most popular in the flower
markets—geraniums, petunias, bego-
nias, fuchias, agertunis, lantanas,
heliotrope, vinca vine and cut flow-
ers. Her sale will be as usual from
the Miller Hardware store, and
will open May 26th, continuing until
Memorial day. _ 20-2t,
—Memorial day services, visiting
cemeteries, greeting old friends or
going away you'll want to be dressed
up. Better drop in at Sim’s and get
a new suit.—Sim the Clothier. 73-21-2t
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Rose Haupt, head operator in the
local Bell telephone exchange, was .able
to resume her work, Tuesday, after an
enforced vacation of ten days on ac-
count of illness.
—Miss Helen Beezer and her mother,
Mrs. Philip Beezer, drove to Philadelphia,
Sunday, Miss Beezer having gone down
to enter one of the city hospitals as a
surgical patient.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sommerville en-
tertained Mrs. Sommerville’s brother and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of
Germantown, over Sunday, at their home
on the Tom Beaver farm, east of town.
—Misses Mary Rankin, Winifred M.
Gates and Anne Straub motored over to
Huntingdon, on Saturday afternoon, in
Miss Rankin’s car, and were guests until
Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Sutherland.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brewer and their
two children, Ruth and Orville, drove to
Kirkville, N. Y., Friday, for a week-end
visit with relatives of both Mr, and Mrs,
Brewer; Kirkville having been their child-
hood home.
—Miss Louise McMullen and her brother,
Lawrence A. McMullen, had as a house
guest, for several days the early part of
the week, their cousin, Mrs. Rush Mec-
Mullen, of Philadelphia. Mrs, McMullen
left Hecla to return east on Wednesday.
—F. 8. Ocker, a former resident of
Bellefonte, but now one of the leading
merchants of Rebersburg, spent several
hours in Beliefonte, Tuesday, seeing some
of his many friends, while his car was
being put in condition at the local Oak-
land garage.
—Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler went
east in their car a week ago, to spend
several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlan-
tic City. While in the former place they
will be guests of Mrs. Spangler's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert E. Blackburn and the
family, on Powelton avenue.
—Mrs. Winifred B. Meek-Morris and her
son, Thomas King Jr., came in from Pitts-
burgh Saturday afternoon in their car,
remaining here only for an over-night
stay, but left expecting to return to-mor-
row, when Mrs. Morris will come for a
visit of several weeks, while King will go
back by train.
—Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rhinesmith, of
Tyrone, and their two sons, and Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Rhinesmith, of St. Mary's,
have all been in Bellefonte recently, the
former guests at the William Rhinesmith
home on Bishop street, while the latter
visited with Mrs. Rhinesmith’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Waite, on east High
street.
—Mrs. A. Frank, of Nashville, Tenn.,
spent Sunday in Bellefonte with her aunt,
Mrs. Martin Fauble and other relatives,
having come here from Altoona, where
she has been visiting with her sister, Miss
Hannah Newman. Mrs. Frank came north
several weeks ago, called to Altoona by
the death of her sister, the late Mrs. Wil-
liam Grauer, and remained for a visit with
the family.
—Mr. and Mrs. James K. Barnhart will
leave tomorrow evening for Seward, Pa.,
where they will be joined by their daugh.
ter Louise, who has completed her school
work at Newton Falls, Ohio. Next week
they will all be guests of Mrs. Barnhart's
brother, Dr. W. 8. Campbell, on-a motor
trip through Cumberland valley, expect-
ing to be at Gettysburg for Memorial day
and hear President Coolidge make his ad-
dress.
—Mrs. Mills Alexander, who was in
Bellefonte serving as a juror, Monday and
Tuesday of this week, was released by
the Court, Tuesday afternoon, and went
to her former home in Unionville for «
short visit with members of the family,
before returning to State College. Mrs.
Alexander is among Centre county’s fore-
most and most progressive women, and is
interested always in doing her share of
the public work.
—Emily Parker, daughter of M#fs. G.
Ross Parker, of New Brunswick, N. J.,
and a Junior at Wilson college, was in
Bellefonte for an over-Sunday visit with
the Parker and Schofield families, her last
visit with them before she goes abroad.
During her stay she and her aunts, the
Misses Emily and Elizabeth Parker, whose
guest she will be while in Europe, went
over to Birmingham to see Miss Woods,
who with Miss Sterritt will chaperon the
party of twenty girls in the group Emily
goes abroad with.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, of Min-
neapolis, spent a part of a day in Belle.
fonte last week, with Mrs. Mitchell's cous-
ins, Mrs. John Walker and Miss Short-
lidge, going from here to Lemont for an
over night visit with Mr. Mitchell's cous-
ins, the Jack and George Mitchell fam-
ilies. Mr. Mitchell is a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell and a native
of State College, where he still has a
number of relatives in the older families
of that locality. Before coming here they
had been for a visit with the former's
brother, William Mitchell, in Kentucky,
and were going east to spend the re-
mainder of the month in Boston and New
York.
—Claire W. Bastian, of Pine Grove Mills,
was in Bellefonte, Tuesday morning, not
to see the circus, he said, but to attend
to some business. Mr. Bastian has taken
over the management of the old “St. El-
mo” hotel and is going to convert it into
a first class caravansary; expecting to
have a formal opening on Memorial day.
Having been steward of the Spruce Creek
country club Mr. Bastian has had much
experience in catering to the ‘public and
should make a success of the new under-
taking. During the motor season, especial-
ly, he expects to specialize on chicken and
ham dinners and if you are in a quandary
as to just where to go you will doubtless
be very courteously received and satisfac-
torily served at the hotel in Pine Grove.
—Among the Watchman office callers on
Monday was Hon. John T. McCormick, of
State College, who could not resist the
temptation to come in and talk a little
politics, and as he has played the game
all his life and is well versed in both
State and national affairs he always has
something to say worth hearing. He
came to Bellefonte especially to bring Mrs.
McCormick down for a brief visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hutchinson, just to prove
that she has entirely recovered from an
accident of six weeks ago when she fell
down a flight of stairs and cut a gash
on her head which required a number of
stitches to close. While in town Mr. Mc-
Cormick purchased a gold watch which he
is going to present to ome of hig grand-
sons for refraining from contracting the
habit of smoking.
—Mrs. Coneghan, of south Water street,
has had as a guest during the past week,
her grand daughter, Josephine Rearick, of
Brooklyn, N. Y,
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds ar-
rived in Bellefonte last week, to take pos-
session of their new home on west inn
street, recently purchased from C EK
Robb.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram's visit-
ors, Sunday, included their grand nephew,
Harold Cherry, of Clearfield, who drove
over with a friend, to spend the day here
with the Ingram family.
—Mrs. John M. Shugert left yesterday
for Waynesboro, Va., to attend the com-
mencement exercises Jit Fairfax Hall, from
which her daughter, Mary McCoy Shugert
will graduate, with the class of 1928.
—Farmer Samuel Corl, of College town-
ship, with his young son Leslie, were
Watchman office visitors on Wednesday,
having taken a run down to Bellefonte in
their car to look after a few business
matters.
—Miss Belle Lowery has been a guest
for the past week of Miss Anne Keich-
line at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Keichline, on east Bishop
street, having come in from McKeesport,
Saturday.
—Mrs. William B. Wallis drove in from
Pittsburgh, this week, for a visit of sev-
eral days with her mother, Mrs. J. Will
Conley, at Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes’ apart-
ments, where Mrs, Conley has lived dur-
ing the winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seel, who were in
Bellefonte, Wednesday, spending a short
time with Mrs. Seel’s mother, Mrs. Mar-
tin Fauble, were just returning from a
trip to the Orient and having come east
over the Canadian Pacific, stopped in
Bellefonte enroute home to Paxtang.
—Mr. and Mrs. Colonel G. Decker, of
the Decker apartments, are entertaining
Miss Sara Elstrodle, of Los Angeles, who
arrived in Bellefonte a week ago. The
friendship between the Decker family and
Miss Elstrodle having existed since the
former’s visit to California a Year ago.
—Mrs. Wells L. Daggett will sail June
30th on the Clark fifty-two days Medi-
terranean cruise, to Norway and Sweden,
as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Murch Jr., of Cleveland, Mrs. Murch ac-
companying her aunt, Mrs. Daggett, on
the trip. The itinerary as arranged, will
include visits to all the leading cities of
Central Europe.
—George Parsons and his family were
here from Punxsutawney, Sunday, to
spend the day with Mr. Parson’s mother,
Mrs. Ella Parsons, a patient in the Cen-
tre County hospital. When Mrs. Parsons’
condition improves sufficiently for her to
be moved from the hospital, she will be
taken to Punxsutawney, to be with her
son and his family while convalescing.
—Mrs. Henry Lowery with her two
daughters and son, Miss Belle, Mrs. Jack
Polton and her husband and Russell
Lowery, drove in from McKeesport, Satur-
day, for an over night visit in Bellefonte
with Mrs. Lowery’s sister, Mrs. J. M.
Bricker, of Willowbank street. The party
returned home Sunday afternoon, leaving
Miss Belle to continue her visit here with
friends.
—Mrs. John Hartswick went to Phila-
dephia, Sunday, to spend several weeks
with her sister and brothers, Mrs. J. C.
Meyer, Dr. William, Roy and Edward Mec-
Calmont. Mrs. Meyer, who since leav-
ing Bellefonte, had made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. W. H. McIntire, at
nKoxville, Tenn., has been with her broth-
er, Dr. William MeCalmont, in Philadel-
phia, for almost two years. .
—W. B. Hall and his son Ira, of Snow
Shoe, were in town Wednesday afternoon
to meet a party of relatives from Harris-
burg who came up to spend a week or
ten days with the Halls at the Moore's
Run Fishing and Hunting Club in Burn-
side township, of which Mr. Hall is the
superintendent. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. John Robb, of Harrisburg, and
Miss Mary Robb and her brother Samuel,
of Dauphin. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be
hosts of the party while at the camp and
if they have luck some trout dinners are
anticipated.
—Mrs. Fannie Baum Metz, and her son
Horace, who came to Bellefonte a month
ago, from Princeton, Indiana, are occupy-
ing the apartment in the Landsy annex,
vacated by the W. R. Cliff family, Horace
being employed by the West Penn Power
Co. Another sister of the Baum family,
Mrs. Morris Monash, of New York, and
her daughter, Miss Florence, who has
just graduated from Columbia University,
will come to Bellefonte the first of June
to live at the Landsy annex for a month,
while visiting with the family here and
at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
Baum, of Manhattan, Kansas, also ex-
pect to spend a month in Bellefonte dur-
ing the summer.
SE ——————— i ———————————
—For a limited time only, Harter’s
Music Store will make a liberal al-
lowance on your old radio, piano or
phonograph in exchange for a new
radio. 73-20-2t
W. C. McClintic
$22.50 suit man, representing Rich-
man Bros. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, at
Bush house, Bellefonte, Friday, May
25. 72-21-1t.
——————— ee —————————
—Decoration day, next week. Get a
new suit at Sim's. New straw hats,
shirts, sox, and other dress up things,
too, at Sim the Clothier. 73-21-2t
i ——p i ———
Public Sale.
Friday, June 1, 1928, at the Robert
McCullough farm, Jersey Shore, Pa.,
of 100 head of dairy cows—Jerseys,
Holsteins and Guernseys—fresh and
close springers, all T. B. tested. I
have two carloads of Wisconsin cows
that show everything you are looking
for in a dairy cow. One carload of
Tioga county cows, all in milk, that
will freshen this fall. One carload of
Bradford county cows, mostly heifers,
and all raised by one dairyman.
Lunch will be served. Lee R. Lari-
mer, Jersey Shore, Pa.
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Qorrected Weekly by O. Y. Wagner & Ce.
Wheat - - - - - 1.80
COFRL cesrsinsssssnsnoceneess sssesssesees 110
ORBLE ocivvernosensissecs swsrsencune see 60
BY. oroveserrrerernnetsosrsse evessees L10
BAFIEY eescsnssemnesncrererseecsnross 100
BuckWReat cei.eciiiiiineriiiciinne.. LOU