Onda ra
Bmore Yao
Bellefonte, Pa., August 31, 1928.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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notice at the following rates:
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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 “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
ALFRED E. SMITH, of New York
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOSEPH B. ROBINSON, of Arkansas.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress
T. E. COSTELLO, of Bradford
For Representative in General Assembly
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON,
of Philipsburg
THE GRANGERS ARE
HAVING A GRAND TIME.
(Continued from page 8, Col. 3.)
John Slack, Z. A. Weaver, Edward Win-
kleblech, Stella Rote.
Pine Grove Mills—Mrs.
Mary Meyers,
Charles Meyers, Mrs. B.
Musser, William
Thompson.
Pennsylvania Furnace—Mrs. D. S. Pet-
Sreon, Mrs. Ed. Isenberg, Mrs. Ruth
rank.
Port Matilda—H. G. Ebbs, Mrs. Helen
Bartley, Mrs. Harry Marshall, C. M. Prin-
gle, J. 8. Williams, Mrs. P. B. Woodring.
Sunbury—Mrs. H. S. Harro, J. B. Mec-
Cormick, Mrs. C. B. McKinney, Mrs. Floyd
Palmer.
Rebersburg—J. V. Brungart, R. W.
Bierly, 8S. L. Kephart, W. J. Hackenberg,
Aaronsburg—Mrs. J. M. Harter, Mrs.
Charles Wolfe.
Tyrone—Mrs.
Moore.
Altoena—Frank Herman, M.
Mr. Zeigler, Asher Stahl, Robert Snyder.
Milesburg—Mrs. Anna Edmiston, Miss
Bessie Johnson, Lloyd Smith.
Zion—John Eby, Mrs. Clyde Hockman,
John Hockman.
_Howard—Mrs. Miles Bartley, Mrs. Min-
nie Hoy, Samuel Hoy, W. E Corman, A.
M. Woomer, Clarence Yearick.
Nittany—J. S. Condo, Alta Yearick, Peck
Brothers.
Madisonburg —Lloyd
Wert, Mary Swartz.
Milroy —Mrs. Morris
Nale, Cora Ripka.
Philipsburg—G. G. Fink, C. V. Fink.
Fleming—Howard Miles.
0. D. Eberts, Katherine
K. Mehaftie,
Miller, Charles
Long, Adalene
Miscellaneous—Mrs. H. L. McCloskey,
Mackeyville ; Dr. George Yearick, May-
view; Mrs. Carry Hockenberry, West
Brownsville; Mrs. Verna Leighley, Navar-
re, Ohio; Catherine Kemmerer, Loganton;
Mrs. L. W. Seyler, Lock Haven; Mrs. Alma
Rickert, Centre Hall; Mrs. R. W. Adams,
Renovo; Clyde V. Mauck, Mill Hall; Chas.
V. Wolfe, Avis; A. I. Bloom, Williams-
port; B. A. Donachy, Lewistown; Rev.
Charles Cathermain, Gettysburg; Mrs.
Pecht, Yeagertown; Warren Stull, Sigler-
ville; Centre County Republican Organi-
zation; P. O. 8. of A; Mrs. Frank Houser,
Bellefonte; N. I. Wilson, Warriorsmark ;
Wililam Watson, Runville; Elmer Hos-
band, Fleming.
I a,
J. P. Johnstonbaugh Landed in Jail
Friday Morning.
J. Price Johnstonbaugh is back in
the Centre county jail, having been
brought from Albany, N. Y., last
. Friday morning, by deputy sheriff
+ Sinie H. Hoy and county detective
Leo Boden. From the time of his ar-
rest in Albany, Mr. Johnstonbaugh
was staying with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, who
reside in that city.
When the officers arrived in Al-
bany with properly authenticated ex-
tradition papers Johnstonbaugh waiv-
ed the formality of proper identifica-
tion by admitting he was the man dis-
cribed in the bench warrant. He was
perfectly willing to return to Centre
county but remonstrated against be-
ing handcuffed. The officers, how-
ever, were taking no chances and
when he realized that they meant
business he yielded with as much
grace as possible.
The capture and return to jail of
Johnstonbaugh will mean that James
Bailey will not have to pay the face
value of the $1500 bond on which he
was surety for Johnstonbaugh’s ap-
pearance in court, but he will be li-
able for all the costs entailed in his
capture and return to jail, which will
probably be well onto two hundred
dollars.
Faxon Family Hold Reunion at the
Warren Wood Home.
Ten members of the Faxon family
met in their annual reunion, on Sun-
day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Warren Wood, at Rockview. They
were the widow and children of the
late Thomas Faxon, for many years
a resident of Bellefonte, and who
passed away early in February. Those
present included Mrs. Faxon, Mr. and
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Mary Anderson, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. E. S. Bullock and
Mrs. C. E. Whipple, of Williamsport;
Mrs. M. P. Pitts, of Alexandria; Va.;
Mrs. H. P. Diehl, of Mifflinburg;
Charles Faxon, of Boalsburg; Mrs.
D. F. Audsley, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
W. E. Grau, of Williamsport. The
only absentee was Mrs. J. Victor Roy-
er, of Woolrich, who is an invalid and
unable to be present. Of course the
ladies had with them their husbands
and children, so that the total number
in attendance was about thirty-five.
——The Central Pennsylvania Gas
company hag received a consignment
of gas refrigerators which are now
on display in the company’s show
room on the Diamond.
who, since the death of his wife a lit-'
tle over a year ago has been making
his home with his son Harold, on the
homestead farm, died quite suddenly,
at two o’clock last Friday morning, as
the result of an attack of acute indi-
gestion. He had not been in good
health for some years but was able
to be around as usual on Thursday.
He became ill late Thursday evening
and died within a few hours.
A son of Joseph and Lucy A. Hoov- !
er Davidson he was born on the farm
in Union township on April 6th, 1866,
hence had reached the age of 62
years, 4 months and 18 days. As a
young man he engaged in farming,
an occupation he followed most of his
life. Some years ago he also estab-
lished an ice cream manufacturing
plant at Snow Shoe Intersection which
he conducted with considerable suc-
cess until failing health compelled
him to turn over his business to his
son Lewis. Mr. Davidson was always
a hard working man, a splendid citi-
zen and a good neighbor, always
ready and willing to do a good turn
for those less fortunately situated
than himself.
In March, 1887, he married Miss |
Viola Aikey, who passed away in |
May, 1927. They had twelve children,
nine of whom survive, as follows: .
Plummer Davidson, of State College;
Mrs. Harry Fetzer, of Linden Hall;
Lewis, of Milesburg; Joseph and ;
James, of Wingate; Robert, at home;
Harold, on the home farm; Mrs. Irvin
Taylor, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Mar-
tha Detwiler, of Milesburg. He also
leaves one brother, Willis Davidson,
of Plum Grove, and five sisters, Mrs.
George Richards and Mrs. Sallie Es-
tepp, of Altoona; Mrs. Adie Wood- :
ring, of Osceola Mills; Mrs. Arbor
Everett, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Flick, of Plum Grove.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at ten o’clock on Monday
morning, by Rev. R. R. Lehman, as-
sisted by Rev. M. C. Piper. Inter-
ment was made in the Stover ceme-
tery.
i" 1"
BURKHARD.—Mrs. Ellen A. Burk-
hard, wife of Raymond L. Burkhard,
of Youngstown, Ohio, passed away
at the Centre County hospital, at 6:45 .
o’clock on Tuesday morning, following
a lingering illness with sarcoma. She
had been a patient in a Youngstown
hospital for some weeks but was
brought to Bellefonte, last Saturday,
and taken to the local institution.
She was a daughter of John H. and
Mary C. O’Brien Anderson, and was
born in Bellefonte on July 12th, 1906,
hence was only a little past twenty-
two years of age. She married Mr.
Burkhard on January 6th, 1928, and
their brief married life had been
spent in Youngstown, Ohio. She is
survived by her husband, her parents,
living in Bellefonte, two brothers and
a sister, Thomas, Katherine and John
Anderson Jr., all at home.
She was a member of the Catholic
church and funeral services will be
held in that church at 10 o’clock ‘this
(Friday) morning, by Rev. Father
Downes, burial to be made in the
Catholic cemetery.
1"
LUCAS.—Jesse Lucas, a well
known resident of Boggs township,
died at his home at Fairview, on
Tuesday of last week, following sev-
eral months illness with a complica- -
tion of diseases.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
vin Lucas and was born at Fairview
on April 6th, 1889, hence had reach-
ed the age of 39 years, 4 months and
15 days. He was a laborer by occupa-
tion and a steady, industrious man.
He married Miss Annie Baldwin who
survives with eight young children.
He also leaves three brothers, Irvin
J. Lucas, of Wingate; Russell and
James Lucas, of Curtin.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Friday, by Rev. M. C.
Piper, burial being made in the Fair-
view cemetery.
1 1
:JODON.—Mrs. Eliza Jodon, widow
of George Jodon, died at the home of
her son William, in Bellefonte, on
Wednesday morning, following a pro-
longed illness. She was a daughter
of George and Hannah Johnson and
was born in Centre county seventy-
four years ago. Her husband died in
1920 but surviving her are five sons,
William, of Bellefonte; Claude, of
Mill Hall; Harry, James and Oliver,
of Akron, Ohio. She also leaves two
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Sallie
Friel, Mrs. Mary Shirk and John John-
son, of Runville, and William John-
son, of Wallaceton. Funeral services
will be held at her late home, at two
o’clock this afternoon, by Rev. Homer |
C. Knox, burial to be made in the |
Union cemetery.
1 | :
WAITE.—Mrs. Anna Margaret
Waite, wife of H. Blair Waite, died
at her home, near Stormstown, last
Saturday afternoon, as the result of
a stroke of paralysis.
She was a daughter of J oseph and
Hannah Eves and was born in Half-
moon township on July 16th, 1869,
hence wags in her sixtieth year. She
is survived by her husband and three
children, Gilbert C, Waite, at home;
Joseph E., of Centre Line, and Mrs. .
George Ellenberger, of Marengo. She |
also leaves three brothers, Samuel, |
John P. and David W. Eves, all of
Halfmoon township.
Funeral services were
Tuesday afternoon, burial
in Gray’s cemetery.
ERD Te
——A meeting of Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans will be held in
Sellstonie on Sunday, September
3rd, :
held on |
being made
i: Dale, Hugh C., farmer,
HR
DAVIDSON.—James A. Davidson Jury List for September Court.
Following is a list of the jurors
drawn for the September term of
court. The grand jury will meet on
the third Monday in September to
consider the bills of indictment and
regular court will convene on the
fourth Monday, September 24th.
GRAND JURY.
Musser, Luther, laborer, ..... Gregg Twp.
Corl, Elmer, janitor, ........ State College
Grubb, H. A., farmer ....Ferguson Twp.
Foster, John W., gentleman,..Haines Twp.
Musser, Paul, manager, ......... Millheim
Bradford, Paul E., farmer, ..Potter Twp.
Vail, Inez, housekeeper,
Hassinger, William, laborer, .Spring Twp.
Bragonier, Ray, sup’t ........ Philipsburg
White, J. W., professor, ....State College
Oswalt, Harry, laborer, ...... Snow Shoe
Crawford, G. A., teacher, ..State College
Tate, Mrs. Rose, housekeeper, Spring Twp.
‘ Garner, Mrs. Annie, house’er, State College
Bair, W. L., printer,*........ Philipsburg
Daugherty, Lynn, Ins. Agt., State College
Dashen, Frank W., farmer, ..Potter Twp.
Lambert, Calvin, laborer, ....Spring Twp.
: Rockey, William A., gent'n, Harris Twp.
Jodon, Andrew, farmer, ....8pring Twp.
Coble, Samuel, laborer, ...... Spring Twp.
Kelley, Robert, farmer, ...... Worth Twp.
Batchelor, John, laborer, ....Rush Twp.
Fisher, Mrs. Mary Z., hou’er, State College .
TRAVERSE JURY, FIRST WEEK.
Eckley, Arthur, laborer, ....Spring Twp.
Snook, William, farmer, ...... Miles Twp.
Goss, Howard, brickmaker, ...Rush Twp.
Weiland, A. L., farmer, ...Ferguson Twp.
| Garret, A. A., mechanic, ....Marion Twp.
Kunes, Milton, merchant, .. Liberty Twp.
, Mattern, H. K.,, farmer, ....Huston Twp.
. Wallace, R. Bruce, bricklayer, ..Milesburg ;
Bradford, D. W., agent, ....Centre Hail
Corson, Harry, clerk, ........ Philipsburg
Healy, John, miner, ........ S. Philipsburg
Jacobs, John H., gentleman, Harris Twp.
Hasson, Pool, mechanic, ...... Philipsburg
Grebe, Harry, laborer, ........ Philipsburg
Garbrick, Charles P., mac'st, Spring Twp.
Garman, Robert, mechanic, ....Bellefonte
Rogers, L. E., laborer, ...... Walker Twp.
Stevenson, George F., farmer, Patton Twp.
Stine, Harrison, laborer,..S. Philipsburg
Lewis, LeRoy, merchant, Snow Shoe Twp.
Johnson, Elwood, chauffeur,..... Bellefonte
Holt, John T. gentleman, ....Rush Twp.
Hollabaugh, C. L., mail cI’k, State College
Miller, Charles E., farmer, ..Haines Twp.
Hess, Edgar E., farmer, ...... Harris Twp.
Heckman, Esther S., farmer, ..Gregg Twp.
Davidson, Robert, merchant, ..Bellefonte
Aikey, William, Jr., laborer, Howard Twp.
Musser, Stewart, farmer,
Jones, N. 8. laborer, ...... College Twp.
' Kustabauder, F., laborer, ...... Bellefonte
: Rimmey, Gilbert, farmer, ....Gregg Twp.
Boone, J. W., farmer, ........ Curtin Twp.
Herb, John A., farmer, ...... Miles Twp.
Daughenbaugh, Lloyd, far'r Howard Twp.
Stark, James, laborer, ..Snow Shoe Twp.
Bloom, H. T., farmer, ....Ferguson Twp.
Evy, Jared, farmer, ........ Spring Twp.
Bartleson, T, S., foreman, ..State College
Neese, Fred, miner, .......... Rush Twp.
Rabold, David, laborer, ...... Rush Twp.
Hall, Edward T. farmer, ..Union Twp.
Allard, John M., gentleman, ..Rush Twp.
Poorman, Harry, laborer, ....Spring Twp.
Wood, Paul, manager, ...... Liberty Twp.
Keichline, William, machinist, .Milesburg
Woodring, Harold, clerk,
Gephart, Samuel, merchant,
Loder, William, laborer,
Baird, William H., retired, ..Spring Twp.
Thomas, Joseph, laborer, ...... Bellefonte
Ilgen, Wallace, farmer, ...... Gregg Twp.
TRAVERSE JURY, SECOND WEEK.
Henszey, J. W., farmer, ....State College
Poorman, Charles, farmer, ....Boggs Twp.
Bouse, Clyde W., merchant, State College
.. Miles Twp.
Mothersbaugh, Geo. M., fa’er, Harris Twp. |
Zerby, Robert H., laborer, ..Gregg Twp.
Vonada, Jokn W., farmer, ....Gregg Twp.
Miller, Harry, farmer, ........ Miles Twp.
Coble, Charles, plasterer, ...... Bellefonte
Rishel, William, blacksmith, College Twp.
Ishler, Harry, farmer, ...... Spring Twp.
Neidigh, M. W., veterinary, State College
....College Twp.
Fleck, Howard, merchant, ....Rush Twp.
Rimmey, John L., farmer, ....Potter Twp.
Stelle, W. O., laborer, ...... Port Matilda
Boggs, A. 1. clerk, .......... Philipsburg
Ibberson, John, merchant, ....Philipsburg
Musser, William, farmer, ...... Penn Twp.
Moore, Lawrence, farmer, ..Taylor Twp.
Hettinger, George A., farmer, Gregg Twp.
Williams, Harry, painter, ....Spring Twp.
Armagast, John H., farmer, ..Benner Twp.
Long, H. A. butcher, ...... Walker Twp.
McCabe, Charles, salesman, ..Philipsburg
Sickel, W. C., druggist, ....Snow Shoe
Fish, Edmund, Com’ial trav’r, Philipsburg
Ulrich, Charles M., farmer, ..Penn Twp.
Pownell, Elmer, farmer, ....Boggs Twp.
Neff, Kline, farmer, ...... Walker Twp.
Gearhart, Chester, carpenter, Rush Twp.
Breon, R. H., photographer, State College
Hennigh, Henry E., farmer, ..Gregg Twp.
Hoy, J. N., teamster, ...... State College
Kruger, Samuel, carpenter, S. Philipsburg :
Lingle, Edward, laborer, ..College Twp.
Schenck, Herbert, farmer, ..Howard Twp.
Tate, George T., laborer, ....Spring Twp.
Delaney, Thomas, farmer, ..Potter Twp.
Cowher, William, laborer, ..Port Matilda
Musser, H. N,, agent, ....Ferguson Twp.
Bottorf, Bruce, clerk, ........ Philipsburg
Denning, Joseph, laborer, ....Philipsburg
Grove, Willis, machinist, ...... Bellefonte
Richelieu, Charles, manager, ..Bellefonte
Lyon, John P,, clerk, .......... Bellefonte
Campbell, W. R., laborer, ...... Milesburg
Thompson, Thomas, farmer, College Twp.
Fye, James, laborer, ...... Liberty Twp.
Killed by Electric Current.
Donald Funk, son of Mr. and Mus.
Milton Funk, of Barnesboro, but
formerly of Philipsburg, was instant-
ly killed, last Thursday afternoon, by
coming in contact with a high voltage
‘electric wire near Barnesboro.
He
was employed as a lineman and was
making repairs when the accident oc-
curred. He was 24 years old and is
survived by his parents and a number
of brothers and sisters. Burial was
made at Barnesboro on Sunday after-
noon.
—Recognizing his ability as an effi-
cient judge of swine Dr. H. H. Hay-
ner, head of the animal husbandry
extension work, at the Pennsylvania
State College, has been invited to do
the judging at three big mid-western
shows during the fall. He will pick
the winners at the Michigan and Wis-
consin State fairs then go to Peoria,
Ill, as judge at the national swine
show.
van iaa Philipsburg
....Spring Twp.
.... Philipsburg !
A RR TE SHER,
UNIONVILLE.
in the Centre County hospital, suffer-
ing from typhoid fever.
On Friday afternoon the Woman’s
club had a picnic at Hi-Pines in hon-
or of the Smith sisters.
. Milford, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hall, who was very
sick last week, is able to be around
again.
Mrs. Sallie Peters, of Juniata, is
visiting among friends and relatives
here. Always pleased to see you,
Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Evelyn Tingue and children,
of Johnstown, are visiting with Mrs.
Tingue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as McClellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerchner and
daughter Dorothy, attended the Fish-
er reunion at Hecla Park, on Satur-
day afternoon.
David Hall, who recently graduated
from a business College in Harris-
burg, has accepted a position as book
keeper at Rockview.
David Keathley, who has been em-
ployed at the new ice cream factory
which Mr. James Davidson had un-
der construction, is on the sick list.
Miss Margaret Lucas is visiting in
{ Greenville, Pa., having gone along
‘home with her uncle, Lloyd Brower
‘and wife, who had visited relatives
here last week.
{ Edward Parsons, who has been suf-
‘fering from rheumatism for some
time, but still able to take care of
“his sister’s garden work, isn’t so well
‘at this writing.
‘has been employed near Renovo for
“several months by a Bridge construc-
tion Co., started with the company
, last Saturday for Cuba.
Mrs. Geo. Brugger and daughters,
Jane and Virginia, of Cannonsburg,
who have been visiting with relatives
‘here, spending most of their time at
grandpa Joseph Bruggers, returned
home Sunday.
Last Tuesday afternoon the Sun-
day School classes of Mrs. Russell
i Reish, Mrs. G. W. Bullock and Mrs.
J. H. Finch held a picnic in J. E.
1 Hall’s field, along the creek, but on
- account of the approaching storm had
i 3 leave for their homes very hurried-
y.
Master Richard Denlinger, of Pat-
ton, who spent part of his vacation
‘with Mrs. Clara Leathers, returned
‘to his home last Tuesday evening,
‘with hig father, who motored over for
.him. Miles Holt, of Milesburg, a
favorite friend of Richard, visited
with him at Mrs. Leathers. They had
a royal good time.
i Mrs. Bessie Brugger and little son
Samuel, who have been on the sick
list for several weeks, are improving.
Mrs. Harriet Askins is taking a
‘ten day’s visit with her sister, Miss
Mary Turner, who is employed in
i Wahington, D.
companied her back home.
During a recent trip to Clearfield
‘the writer had a brief interview with
the manager of Kurtz Bos., printing
establishment, and also, was shown
through the main business part of the
house. Everything is up-to-date and
doing a wonderful business in pro-
' ducing all kinds of school supplies, us-
ing on an average of a carload of
,baper every four days.
A very interesting service was held
.in tte M. E. church, Sunday evening.
Rev. Karns, of the Methodist home
for the aged, in Tyrone, conducted the
. service and gave considerable infor-
, mation concerning the Home. He was
;accompanied by a quartette of aged
men, who sang three selections very
: effectively and which were very much
appreciated by the
Come again. :
| Tuesday evening, at the M. E.
| church, the Woman’s Bible class and
| the young ladies Bible class united in
i
Miss Margaret Bruss. is a patient
Harry Hall, son of E. T. Hall, who
C. Miss Turner had
visited with Mrs. Askins and she ac- |
congregation.
a farwell meeting for the Smith sis- |
| ters, Misses Grace and Katherine, and
| Mrs, Pauline Peters, who are moving
i to State College where they expect to
{take students to room, and also to
i give Mrs. Peters’ son, Sidney, an op-
portunity of a college education. They
will be missed very much here as
they have always lived in this town.
|
Union Grange passed the following
‘resolutions of respect: Whereas, it
‘has been the will of our Heavenly
Liddick and Mrs.
: Father to remove from our midst our
: Yortny brother, James K. McCliney,
e it,
Resolved, That we, the members of
Union Grange No. 325, extend our
! sympathy to the bereaved family;
| therefore be it further
Resolved, That a copy be sent to
the family and placed on the minutes
‘of our Grange.
MRS. ANNA L. H. FINCH
MRS. MAUDE HALL
a
Case of Alleged Infantile Paralysis in
| Bellefonte.
| The three year old daughter of Mr.
‘and Mrs. Paul Witmer, living on
‘Half Moon hill, is quite seriously ill
‘and it is alleged that she is suffering
with a well defined case of infantile
‘paralysis. :
Down in the vicinity of Lock Hav-
MRS. ANNA WITHERITE
Committee. |
Luella K. Lucas, of Moshannon.
en there have been three cases with- :
in the past three weeks, two of which
proved fatal after a brief illness. The
disease is one of the most insidious
children and young people can be af-
flicted with, and is said to be of de-
, cidedly contagious nature.
——Rev. Dr. S. M. Roeder, pastor
of the Reformed church at Glen Rock,
York county, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of his entrance to the
,minitsry on Sunday. He began his
- pastoral work at the Reformed church
.in Centre Hall, Centre county, on
+ August 25th, 1878, filling that pulpit
‘for six years. The fifty years of his
ministry has been spent at four
. places, Centre Hall, Elizabethtown,
Manchester and Glen Rock.
|
'AARONSBURG.
Miss Mabel Crouse came home from
New York and will be the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Crouse.
Mrs. H. M. Coll, of State College,
and her niece, Miss Romaine Glenn, of
Swissville, called on a number of
friends, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs. Jacob
Harter and two daughters, the Misses
Lydian and Lodie, are tenting on
Grange Park during the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Grove, and two
children, of Williamsport, spent the
week-end as guests of Mrs. Grove's
mother, Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer, on
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver and
great-nephew, James Ard, of Akron,
Ohio, are guests of Mr. Weaver's
brother, James S. Weaver and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson Ard. !
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beaver and son
Lester, of Pottsgrove, and their
eldest son Paul, of Youngstown, Ohio,
were guests, Sunday, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover.
Brinton Sharp, of Dow City, Iowa,
spent several days in our village vis-
iting relatives, among whom were
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bower. Edna
Taylor, a niece, of State College, is
also a guest at the Bower home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull had as
recent guests Alfred Diehl, of Wat-
sontown; Mr. and Mrs. Lester J.
Bartlette and their children, of Tren-
ton, N. J., and Mrs. J. C. Rote and
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Rote, of Axe Mann.
Mrs. William Nevel and daughter,
of Altoona, and Miss Walker, of
Milesburg, circulated among friends
and relatives here Sunday evening
and Monday. Mrs. Nevel will be bet-
ter remembered as Miss Myra Burd,
a former resident of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover enter-
tained the following guests during the
past week: Their daughter, Miss Mar-
ian, of Harrisburg; their grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Stover, of Dau-
phin; Freeman Luse and grand-son,
Robert Luse, of West Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guisewite,
accompanied by Mrs. Guisewite’s
father, A. P. Maize, motored to Al-
lentown, Saturday, where they left
him and met their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rachau, of New York City, and
their grand-daughter, Mrs. Bower,
who had been the Rachau’s guest for
several weeks.
Mrs. John F. Krape and two daugh-
ters, Catherine and Esther, and son,
Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krape,
left last Thursday by motor for Broad
Ape where Mrs. Krape and children
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kramer, former residents of this
place, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krape go-
ing to Philadelphia for a few days.
Ester Bright was also of the party.
BOALSBURG.
Dr. Knott and family moved to
State College last week.
Mrs. Passmore spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Keller, at State Col-
lege.
J. D. Mayes, wife and daughter, of
Milton, are visiting among relatives
here. >
Mrs. Ray Gilliland, Mrs. Ellen
Stuart and a friend, of State College,
were callers in town Tuesday even-
ing.
Richard Goheen and Miss Loraine
Meyer drove to Maryland, Friday
night, where they were married, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Kuhn and Miss Mar-
garet Kuhn, of Williamsport, and
Miss Daisy Rowe, of State College,
were visitors in town over Sunday.
William and Perry Sweet, of War- -
ren, accompanied by their cousin,
Miss Lottie Carnahan, enjoyed a few i
days visit with their mother, Mrs. |!
Sara Mowery. {
Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mrs. al
John Reish were
visitors in town last week. They are
daughters of Nicholas Barnhart, and |
were formerly residents in this vicin- i
ity.
Miss Dorothy Ely, of Arandtsville,
is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. W. J. Wagner, while convalese- |
ing from a tonsil operation performed !
by Dr, Foster, of State College, last |
week.
Saturday evening Fred Reitz, hy
companied by his daughter Alice and !
Mrs. Robert Reitz, started to drive
to Bellefonte. Just out of town, at
the arch bridge, his car crashed into |
a car occupied by Grant Kline, wife :
and son, of Oak Hall. Both cars
were considerably damaged, the Kline |
car almost beyond repair, and all the |
occupants were badly bruised but |
fortunately not seriously injured. i
Marriage Licenses.
Edna C. Duck, of Grampian, and .
Benjamin L. Rudolph, of Renovo,
gud Minnie Zimmerman, of Snow
hoe.
——Mrs. Millard Hartswick, of
Reynolds avenue, was taken to the
Centre County hospital, last Satur-
day afternoon, for treatment for gall
stones.
——A marriage license was grant-
ed at Cumberland, Md., last Saturday,
to Albert Goheen, of Boalsburg, and
Lorraine Virginia Myers, of Newark,
N. J.
Making a Show of a President.
From the Kansas City Star.
Just because it has become known
that Mr. Coolidge will wear almost
anything one sticks on his head and
will have his picture taken wearing
it, we don’t think everybody in the
country ought to be permitted to take
advantage of it. An association -o
prevent people from dolling up our
Presidents for photographing purpos-
es has an opportunity for a great
work.
'
)
i
i
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COLEVILLE.,
Mrs. Milton Robb is recovering
from an attack of pleurisy.
William Billett is now riding
around in a new Chevrolet coach.
Samuel Miller suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis two weeks ago.
Mrs. Harry Rote and Mrs. Charles
King spent the week-end in Sunbury.
Miss Kathryn Lee is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Lillian Chadsey, of
Pittsburgh.
Charles Minnemyer had a bad fall
at the swimming pool, the other day,
and broke his arm.
Mrs. Thomas Martin, who has been
ill for several weeks, is showing but
little improvement.
Mrs. Roy Stone and children, of
Clearfield, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Oscar McMullen.
Lloyd Stover and family and Fred
Billett and family have been spend-
ing the week at the Granger's picnic.
Orvis Lee is driving a new Chevro-
let coach, and now his friends are
wondering why he bought a bigger
car.
Mrs. James Hillard was admitted
to the Centre County hospital, on
Monday of last week, for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Billett spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Bil-
let’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Osman
and family, at Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Derstine, Mrs.
McMurtrie and son Ray and Miss
Dora Rossman were in Tyrone, Sat-
urday, on a shopping tour.
Miss Helen Justice and brother,
Larry Justice, motored to Philips-
burg, recently, Miss Justice remain-
ing for a week’s visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rodgers and
daughter Ellen, and Misses Lillian
and Marie Chadsey, of Pittsburgh,
visited among relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Lamar Stevenson, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and her son-in-law, George:
Bates, of Niagara Falls, motored here
during the week to take home Mrs.
Bates, who spent a fortnight with
friends here. Mrs. Stevenson is a
sister of H. E. Garbrick.
Visitors the past week at the
Charles Lee home included Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Breon and daughter
Pauline, Mrs. Samuel Breon, Sand-
ers Albright and Harry Bailey, all of
State College; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miller and three daughters, Naomi,
Betty and Virginia, from the Forge.
JACKSONVILLE.
That big bird they call the stork
flew through our valley, this week,
and left a big baby at the William
Poorman home.
The festival held at Jacksonville,
Wednesday evening, was well attend-
ed. The Howard band rendered some
very nice music.
Sunday visitors at the Harry Hoy
home were Mr. and Mrs. James Von-
ada and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Yearick and son.
The greater part of the Jackson-
ville people attended the carnival at
Howard, Saturday evening. Wetzler's
Junior band, of Milesburg, furnished
the music and rivaled the carnival as
an attraction.
STATE
THEATRE
Bellefonte’s Finest Amusement Center
Thursday, and Friday
August, 30 and 31
CORINNE GRIFFITH
IN
The Garden of Eden
Price .10 and 25 cts
Saturday September 1
TOM MIX
“Hello Cheyenne”
Matinee at 2:15 Price .10 and 25 cts.
Mon.-Tues. Sept.. 3 and 4
OLIVE BORDEN
“The Joy Girl”
3 Ate of Voudcoitle
Matinee Monday at 2:15
Price 15 and 35 cts.
Wednesday Sept.. 5
WILLIAM BOYD
“The Sky Scraper”
Also Added Attraction
3 Acts of Vaudeville
Price 15 and 35 cents.