_—
Bellefonte, Pa., December 7, 1928.
ee ————————
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——A marriage
ed at Hollidaysburg, on Monday, to
Andy Simeo Jr. and Mary Kresovich,
both of Bellefonte.
——The primary grade school
house in Bush Addition caught fire
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
and was completely destroyed.
——The American Legion drum
corps will probably accompany the
Academy football team to Philadel-
phia for its championship game with
Perkiomen tomorrow.
During 1927 it cost $548,595 to
keep the public schools of Centre
county going. There were 10,694 pu-
pils in the schools so that the average
cost per scholar was $51.80.
The ladies of the Milesburg
Presbyterian church will hold a X-mas
bazaar on Friday, December 14th, in
the fireman’s hall. Fancy articles,
pies, cakes and candy will be on sala.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhine-
smith have leased the apartment in
the Heverly building, recently vacated
by the Ogden Malin family, and mov-
ed there from the Bush House, Wed-
nesday.
W. B. Hall & Son, on Friday,
disposed of their interest in the State
theatre to H. J. Thompson, who with
Charles Richelieu, operates the Rich-
elieu and Ritz movie theatres in
Bellefonte.
——The youngest students at the
Pennsylvania State College this year
are a freshman boy and a freshman
girl, each 15. Fourteen co-eds and a
like number of freshman boys are
Just 16 years of age. The oldest
four-years students are two women
school teachers who are now seniors,
each being 39 years of age. The old-
est male student is 34.
On Sunday Mrs. Frank Shearer
drove from her home in lower Penns-
valley to Potter's Mills to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Palmer,
As she was crossing the road she was
hit and knocked down by a passing
car. She sustained a cut on the fore.
head from fragments of her broken
glasses, some minor cuts and bruises
but no serious injuries,
Boost Bellefonte. Your atten-
tion is called to a special article in
another portion of the paper regard-
ing the air mail celebration, Read it
and do your part. The covers and
cards can be gotten four (4) for a
quarter at Montgomery & Co., Ban-
ey’s Shoe Store and’ Joe Thomas’s
Cigar store near depot. Enclose your
Xmas greeting address and mail at
once at post office asking them to
hold same until Dec. 18. Do your
bit and do it now.
—Judge M. Ward Fleming issued
a court order, on Tuesday, changing
the time for the holding of the regu-
lar sessions of court in Centre coun-
ty. The only changes will be in the
May and December terms, the May
term to be held the third Monday in-
stead ‘of the fourth Monday, while
the final term for the year will ba
held the second Monday in November
instead of the second Monday in De-
cember. He also makes provision for
an equity court to be held several
days prior to the opening of each
regular term and changes the dates
of argument court to correspond with
the regular court sessions.
—Musical and entertainment circles
in Bellefonte have suffered a distinet
loss in the departure of Miss Bernice
Crouse, who was so popular as organ-
ist at the State theatre here. She
has accepted a very attractive offer
in Williamsport and before taking it
up will be guest organist for the
opening of the new Keystone theatre
in that city. For several weeks she
is to preside at its magnificent three-
manual Mark and Kolton organ. Miss
Crouse is a wonderfully talented
musician. In fact the movie public
here rather regarded her musical con-
tributions as co-starring with the
Screen favorites, no matter how popu-
lar they might be.
Shortly before four o'clock, on
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
the barn on the H. L. Curtin farm,
east of Curtin, was discovered to be
on fire and although an attempt was
made by a. bucket brigade to extin-
guish the flames it was of no avail
and the barn was completely destroy-
ed with all its contents. This includ-
ed all the summer's crops of grain
and hay, farming implements and
three calves. The rest of the stock
was saved. The farm tenanted by
Thomas Lucas and while there was
some insurance on both building and
crops it is not sufficient to cover the
loss. The Logan fire company re-
sponded to an appeal for help but the
barn was burned down by the time
‘they arrived on the greund. -
Nine aeroplanes, carrying a to-
‘tal of twelve pilots and passengers,
‘were marooned at the Bellefonte ay-
ation field from Thursday afternoon
of last week until Sunday morning.
The ships were enroute from New
York to an airplane show in Chicago
and when they reached Bellefonte
last Thursday weather conditions
west were reported so unfavorable
that it was considered prudent to re-
main in Bellefonte. It was not until
Sunday morning that weather condi-
tions had cleared up sufficiently to
justify continuing the flight. The
nine planes all left within a few min-
utes about nine o'clock on Sunday
morning. While they were marooned
in Bellefonte the pilots and passen-
gers were quartered at the Brocker-
hoff house.
CENTRAL PENNA. GAS CO.
license was grant-
PUT GAS IN MAINS SATURDAY
Some Bellefonte Consumers Had Ser-
vice On Sunday.
Six weeks ago when Frank L. Mur-
phy, construction engineer in charge
of the erection of the new production
plant of the Central Pennsylvania Gas
, company, stated that Bellefonte con-
sumers would be able to cook their
Thanksgiving dinner on a gas range,
it didn’t seem possible that such
would be the case; and while he miss-
ed it so far as Thanksgiving was con-
cerned, he was only two days out of
the way, as gas making started at
eleven o'clock on Saturday morning
and 75,000 cubic feet were made with-
in several hours, enough to fill the
small tank and enable the starting of
the compression pumps to fill the big
six inch mains leading to Bellefonte
and State College. And just to show
that Bellefonte had gas to use, on
Sunday, the dinner that day was
cooked on a gas range at the home of
Mr. Murphy, on Bishop street.
While there is still considerable
work to be done before the plant is
entirely completed and the surround-
ings put in shape, the gas-making ma-
chinery is all in order and there will
be no let up in gas making, so that
consumers who already have their
equipment in can start using it at
once with assurance of a regular and
steady supply from now on.
And right here it might be said that
the building of this plant has set a
record for industrial achievement in
this part of the State. Ground was
broken for the plant, near Axe Mann,
on June 17th, and in just five and a
half months the big plant has been
completed, thirty miles of six inch
mains laid connecting the plant with
Bellefonte and State College, and
thousands of feet of service pipes in-
stalled. Almost half a million dol-
lars have been expended in the con-
struction of this plant, a large part
of which was paid to labor in the
communities served by the company,
and but for which many men would
have been short of work most of the
summer,
The completion of the plant is the
consummation of a business proposi-
tion on which Robert F. Hunter, the
promotor, worked for two years or
more. And it is less than a year since
he had the project in such shape that
he was able to interest capital in his
scheme. To him belongs all the cred-
it as father of the plant, and to Mr.
Murphy and Mr. Mahnkin goes the
credit for the rapid work in construc-
tion. !
gp
Learn to Get Your Dinner While You
Are Washing the Breakfast
Dishes.
“Women’s version of housework is
more a problem of methods than of
multiplicity of duties,” says Mrs.
Luella M. Fisher, nationally known
home economist and dietitian who
comes to Bellefonte under the aus-
pices of the Central Pennsylvania Gas
company and will give a series af
lectures starting next Tuesday in the
Undine Fire company hall, on Bishop
street,
“If the women would organize their
work and provide themselves with
labor-saving devices like men do
said Mrs. Fisher, “they would have
more time for pleasure and recreation
than men do for golf, baseball and
other pastimes,”
Mrs. Fisher prepares a complete
meal to show that the evening dinner,
even where guests are entertained,
can be prepared while breakfast
dishes are being done, and that such
a meal can be left to itself while the
housewife takes the afternoon off.
“All the long hours of tedious at-
tention to details of the dinner are
eliminated by this organized method
of preparation,” she says.
Mrs. Fisher demonstrates
cuts in housework and emphasizes in
particular the utilization of gas. She
will give special attention to gas util-
ization to the general public Friday
evening December 14, and is especial-
ly desirous that the men attend the
demonstrations, as well as the ladies,
—— i ————
Rasmus Lost His “Licker” and Was
Put in Jail.
About half-past ten o’cloek, on Sun-
day evening, policeman Thomas How-
ley was patrolling Bishop street when
a young man came out of the Brant
house, crawled into a coupe and at-
tempted to drive up Bishop street. In-
stead his car ran across the street
and into a tree then swerved and ran
into the curb before it could be stop-
ped. Officer Howley crossed the street
and took the driver from the car. He
was badly under the influence of li-
quor and was taken to jail and turned
over to the sheriff.
The man proved to be E. F. Ras-
mus, a clerk in the B. and B. Under-
selling store. After Howley left
the jail Rasmus became boisterous
and violent and Sheriff Dunlap was
compelled to use force to lock him up.
Returning to Bishop street policeman
Howley searched the young man’s
car and found a satchel with fourteen
bottles of liquor and three broken
bottles in it. These were turned over
to county detective Leo Boden. ,
At a hearing before justice of the
peace S. Kline Woodring, on Monday
morning, Rasmus was held in $2000
bail for possession of liquor and $500
additional for driving a car while in-
toxicated.
——The treasured X-mas gift, a
Tennessee cedar chest, $13.50 to
$34.00.—W. R. Brachbill, furniture.
48-1t
short |
BRUSH VALLEY FARMER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
David J. Vonada, a well known
Brush valley farmer who lived about
a mile west of Penn’s Cave, took his
own life, on Monday morning, by
hanging himself with a halter strap
under the overshoot of the barn. He
had not been in good health since the
middle of last week and this, no
doubt, had a lot to do with the man’s
act. He and his wife lived alone and
early in the morning he went out to
stock. Failing to return in a rea-
sonable time Mrs. Vonada went out to
see what was wrong, and found him
dead.
He was a son of Henry and Sarah
Vonada and was born near Madison-
burg on November 24th, 1868, hence
was 60 years and 10 days old. He
had followed farming all his life and
was an industrious and good citizen,
He married Miss Emma Rote, who
survives with two sons, Boyd Vonada,
of Bellefonte, and Earl, of Woodward.
He also leaves his mother and four
brothers and three sisters, Henry
Vonada, of Detroit, Mich.; Frank, of
Madisonburg; Emanuel,
burg; George, of Burnham;
Milford Kramer, of Woodward; Mrs.
John 8. Waite, of Madisonburg, and
Mrs. James Miller,
He was a member of the Lutheran
church and Rev. Greenhoe, of Centre
Hall, had charge of the funeral serv-
ices which were held at his late home,
at one o'clock on Wednesday after-
noon, burial being made in the ceme-
tery at Farmer’s Mills,
Big Doe Deer Caused Auto Wreck.
About 12:30 o'clock last Friday
night Harold D. Cowher was motor-
ing down Bald Eagle valley from Ty-
rone to Bellefonte. About a mile
above Unionville, where the railroad
is considerably higher than the high-
way, a big doe, heading from Bald
Eagle mountain to the Alleghenies,
jumped from the railroad track into
the road right in front of his car.
Cowher couldn’t stop but the doe
did, with the result that the car hit
it with enough force to throw the
machine to one side and before Cow-
her could stop he ran into a small
electric light pole and broke it off.
The pole fell onto the railroad track
and the crossed wires spurted forth
streaks of blue fire. To make mat-
ters worse Cowher heard a freight
train coming down the valley and he
was afraid to touch the pole with so
much loose electric current flying
around.
While his car was damaged it was
not out of commission and he turned it
around so that the headlights showed
full on the fallen pole. The engineer
of the train saw the obstruction but
not in time to stop but fortunately
the locomotive merely pushed the
pole from the track and no damage
was done.
The deer, in the meantime laid
where it had fallen and Cowher mo-
tored down to Unionville and notified
the State highway patrolmen of the
accident. Two of them made a quick
run to Unionville and Cowher went
along to the place of the accident but
the deer had then disappeared.
SE ——— en ———
Special Notice to All Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The Jackson-Crissman-Saylor post,
No. 1600, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Department of Pennsylvania, will
hold the muster-in and initiation of
officers Friday evening, December Tth,
at 7:30 o’clock, in the assembly hall
of the Logan fire company building,
on Howard street.
Every comrade who has made ap-
plication must be present in order to
receive the initiation connected with
becoming a charter member.
Various national and State officers
will be present to install this post and
I am certain you will benefit by being
present. All foreign service men in-
terested in joining are invited to at-
tend. A banquet will follow the
meeting,
GEORGE W. SUNDAY, Commander,
——Smoker’s cabinets, sewing and
end tables,
chests, mirrors and footstools, all
make enduring gifts—W. R. Brach-
bill, furniture. 48-1t
Grand Bazaar at Snow Shee.
Saturday Dec. 15,
church is going to have a grand ba-
zaar there that day.
Chicken and waffles will be served
both at noon and in the evening and
the auditorium of the church will be
transformed into a carnival arena
where there will be booths for the
sale of fancy work, candy and things
specially suitable for Christmas gifts.
Also, there will be games and lots of
amusements for those looking for
holiday thrills.
You will make no mistake attend-
ing this affair. Besides a good chick-
en and waffle dinner or supper for
only fifty cents there is a good time
in store for every one.
We invite the public to our
special gas lecture Friday evening,
December 14th, at 8 o'clock, at the
Undine fire company hall, Bishop
street, Bellefonte, Pa.
48-1t CENTRAL PENNA. GAS CO.
———————— i —————————————
——There was a fair attendance
on Sunday afternoon,
memorial services, held in the State
theatre. The address was delivered
by Rev. C. E. Arnold, pastor of the
Bellefonte Lutheran church.
the barn to feed and care for his
of Aarons- ! neath the ear.
Mrs. |
: the accident, on Monda
i inquest.
of Zerby Station.
and William
WALTER DOLAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Walter Dolan, 20 year old son of
George and Julia Dolan, who live on
the Long farm at the foot of the
Ridge three-fourths of a mile east of
Huston, in Nittany valley, was in-
stanly killed at 5:45 o’clock on Sun-
day evening, when he was run down
by an automobile while riding along
the highway on his bicycle. The
young man had been to Huston and
was riding east on his way home.
At a point opposite the William
Lowery home, a short distance east
of C. W. Mauck’s garage, Hugh MM.
, Fredericks, of Flemington, driving a
i Buick car, and also going east pulled
toward the left of the road to pass the
boy. As he did so a Packard cag,
coming west and driven by George W.
Randall, of Williamsport, attempted
to pass the Fredericks car. In doing
180 the cars side-swiped and the Pack.
ard car swung sharply to the left and
struck young Dolan. The front wheel
of the heavy car passed over his head,
. crushing it and causing instant death.
: The car came to a stop in the ditch
and the young man was found be-
Coroner W. R. Heaton investigated
, and held an
A jury composed of C. W.
Mank, T. L. Gunsallus, H, L. Long,
C. A. Dolan, of Nittany, and L. H.
Neff, of Howard, exon-
erated Randall but charged Fredericks
with contributory negligence in not
complete control.
The Dolan family moved to Nittany
valley from Nippenose valley two
years ago. In addition to the par-
ents four brothers and one sister
survive. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon, burial being
made at Hublersburg,
———
CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVERS
TO GET ALMOST $50,000.
Members of Christmas club deposi-
will this year draw down almost $50,-
000, which they have saved by paying
in a small weekly sum in the banks
of Bellefonte,
The first National bank is already
sending out checks to members of it’s
close to $18,000. The Bellefonte
Trust company has not vet clesed it’s
club accounts but will do so within
a week, It will pay out approximate-
ly $28,000. The Farmer's National
bank has about $2,500 to pay out as
~ With the above amount of ready
cash going into the hands of small
savers in Bellefonte and vicinity it
will afford every one an opportunity
ping though it is hardly likely all the
money will be spent in that way.
: ee eee
Negro Electrocuted at Rockview Mon-
day Morning.
‘Rogers Dilsworth, 25-year-old negro,
of Philadelphia, was electrocuted at
morning, for the murder of policeman
John T. Greevy on June Tth, 1925.
death in the chair at Rockview, stand-
ing 6 feet, 5 inches, but weighed only
145 pounds. He was the first man
convicted of murder in the State af-
ter the passage of the Baumes law
granting to juries the right to define
the punishment for first degree mur-
der, and also the only man convicted of
two murders, receiving a death sen-
ment in the other.
James Grubb, negro, in the latter’s
home, following a quarrel but had al-
ways maintained that Grubb had fired
the shot which killed the policeman.
Before going to the chair, on Monday
morning, however, he confessed to
chaplain Osborne that he had killed
both men. Dilsworth’s body was un-
claimed and was buried in the peni-
tentiary cemetery.
Hoosier kitchen cabinets and
Globe-Wernicke bookcases make ideal
. Bellefonte.—W. R.
Cogswell and Windsor
chairs, floor lamps, walnut and cedar |
Richman’s
‘wool.
at the Elks |
X-mas gifts. Licensed agencies for
Brachbill Furni-
ture Store. 48-1t
Bellefonte Central Extension Well
Under Way.
The work of grading the connecting
link of the Bellefonte Central rail-
road, between Struble station and
' Fairbrook, is fast nearing completion
day in Snow Shoe because St. Mary’s |
and unless something unforeseen hap-
| pens the contractor will complete his
i job within the specified time.
The ties and rails are all on the
ground at Struble station, and also
the ironwork for one overhead bridge
over the road leading across to Wad-
dle. Ties and rails will be put down
from Struble to the above road in
order to more conveniently handle the
iron work for the bridge. When that
is completed it is expected the entire
roadway will be graded and the work
of putting down the ties and rails will
be continued. If there is not too
much bad weather the road will likely
be completed early in the year.
W. C. McClintic.
Sales agent The Richman Broth-
ers Co., Cleveland, will be at the
Bush house, Bellefonte, this afternoon
and evening. Christmas day wear
a Richman suit, overcoat, tuxedo.
clothes are strictly all
All one price, $22.50. 48-1t
—— rt. mec 5
——Give him a Cogswell chair, up-
'holstered in velour, tapestry or mo-
‘hair, as low as $23.50.—W. R. Brach-
bill Furniture Store. 48-1t
driving his car so as to have it under
tors in the three banks of Bellefonte |
club, the total amount of which is
the result of it’s first Christmas club.
i instead of
to do considerable Christmas shop- |
for moving to Bellefonte,
Rockview penitentiary, on Monday ' will be here the first of January, to lo-
He was the tallest man ever put to
tence in one case and life imprison-
Dilsworth shot the policeman and
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL
—Miss Louise Carpeneto drove to Ty-
‘ rone, Tuesday, bringing back with her
Mrs. DeFerro, who was a guest at the
Carpeneto home until Yesterday. "
—Levi A. Miller, of Pleasant Gap. has
been confined to his bed for the past two
weeks, his condition being regarded as
serious, owing to his advanced age. ,
—Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin went to
Philadelphia, Tuesday, where they spent
a part of the week, Mr. Curtin being un-
der the care of specialists during the time.
—Miss Ida Weaver, who has been in
Philadelphia the past three months under
the care of specialists, returned home
during the week, very much improved in
health.
—W. Harrison Walker spent a day in
Philadelphia this week. Mr. Walker went
east Tuesday, attended a meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge Wednesday, and
returned home yesterday. , »
—A number of the members of the
Bellefonte chapter of the D. A. R.. drove
to State College last night, where they
were guests for the regular December
meeting, at the home of Mrs. S. W. Fletch-
er on Fairmont avenue.
—Robert Bauserman and his cousin
David Alwood, of Hanover, were among
the Thanksgiving visitors in Bellefonte
last week, having come up to spend sev-
"eral days with Robert's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Bauserman on Water street.
Mrs. B. J. Harrington returned to
Bellefonte a week or more ago, from a
visit of several months with friends in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Harrington has been
making her home with her niece, Mrs.
G. Oscar Gray, since coming here from
Iazleton.
—Mr. and Mrs. Rush O. Yarnell, with
their three children, Ida, Emily and Rush
Jr., and Nevin Yarnell, all of Detroit,
Mich., and Fred Yarnell, of Chester, are
at the parental home of ex-sheriff and
Mrs. George H. Yarnell, at Heecla Park,
for a two week's visit.
—Mrs. J. C. Butterworth is now a guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
. Knisely, having come in from Wilkinsburg
for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Butterworth’s
, Plans for remaining here are indefinite, ex-
pecting Mr. Butterworth when business
permits, to drive to Bellefonte, when she
will accompany him home.
—QGertrude Dawson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Dawson, of Philadelphia, will
come up tomorrow for an overnight stay, ,
and to accompany her grandmother, Mrs
Harvey Griffith back home. Mrs.
has been with Mrs. T., Clayton Brown for
six weeks, while here visiting with her
relatives and friends in Centre county.
i
—Mrs. Whiting Griswold, returned to
her home in Baltimore Monday, after a '
three week’s visit here with her nieces,
Mrs. Jacob Barlett and Mrs. Harry Wil-
who before her |
a native of
liams. Mrs. Griswold,
marriage was Miss Davis,
Bellefonte but left here forty years ago
several years after her marriage to Mr.
Griswold.
—Mrs. H. 8. Cooper is contemplating
remaining in Bellefonte for the winter,
returning to Texas before
Christmas, as has been her custom for a
number of years. Mrs. Cooper came north |
from Galveston late in the summer, to be
| with her aunt, Miss Sarah Benner during '
the fall, but now considers continuing her
visit through the winter.
—Mrs. George Denithorne made an over-
night visit with her mother, Mrs. J. B.
Scott this week, having come in from
Pittsburgh to complete some arrangements
cate permanently, while Mrs. Denithorne
and their young son do not expect to join
him until later in the winter.
—William Jett, brother of Mrs.
Graham Hunter, was his sisters guest, at
the Robert Hunter home on east Linn
street, last week.
visit of several days, Robert F. Hunter |
with his daughter, Henrietta, his daugh-
ter-in-law and Mr. Jett as motor guests, |
drove to Norfolk, Va., where Mrs. Graham
Hunter will be at her former home until
after Christmas. Mr. Hunter and his
daughter returned home Sunday. .
—Miss Lois Foreman will arrive home
from Warm Springs, Ga., on the fifteenth
of December, with plans for visiting here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D.
Foreman, uuiil the sizth of January. Miss
Foreman has been under treatment at
»
in.
the southern health resort, founded aud |
made famous by Franklin D. Roosevelt, |
for more than a year, and is now making
great progress toward recovery, from the
attack of infantile paralysis she suffered
three years ago.
—DMrs. BE. Iarl McCreedy and her small
daughter, who came to Bellefonte
aunt, Miss Bmily Parker, will leave today
for Allentown, for a visit of several days
with Mrs. MeGinnis. Irom there they
will be accompanied by Mrs. James Scho-
field, who has been in Allentown since
leaving Bellefonte. Mrs. Schofield will
spend the remainder of the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. G. Ross Parker and
her daughter in New Brunswick.
—Miss Bernice Crouse spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Williamsport, and will
80 to her home in Coburn this week, for
a vacation, while deciding as to her fu-
ture location. Miss Crouse has been in
Bellefonte for seven years, pianist then
organist at the Scenic, later going to the
State, her music always having been one
of the great attractons of both houses.
Several very flattering standing offers
await the decision of Miss Crouse, prom-
ising her a very successful future.
—The Hon. Willis Reed Bierly,
well known all over Centre county, has
recovered from the two operations he un-
derwent early in the fall and is back in
Harrisburg catching up with his work as
editor and publisher of the Quarterly Di-
gest of Pennsylvania Law Decisions. Mr.
Bierly writes that his illness pulled rather
hard on both his corpulency and his pock-
et book. Having some knowledge of what |
it costs to be sick these days we are in-
clined to believe that after two operations
and a month or so in a hospital his wallet
would look as though an elephant had
stepped on it, but the other loss he suf-
fered, we have a suspicion, came from an en-
tirely different source. It wasn’t the phys-
ical torment that made him thin. It was
the conscience of the Jeffersonian Democ-
racy in him rebelling against: suppres-
sion of its will to speak out for Smith.
A ——————— A ————————.
—The Hon. James C. Furst and Dr.
R. L. Stevens were among the local
sportsmen who brought down deer on
the first day.
———— EE ——
Griffith
Mr. Denithorne !
B.
Following Mr. Jett’s |
last |
week for the funeral of Mrs. McCreedy's
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
OF MOUNTAIN LEAGUE.
The schedule committee for the
Mountain basketball league has com-
' pleted its work and announces the fol-
| lowing list of games for the eight
teamg in the league:
January 4—
Philipsburg at Houtzdale
Hollidaysburg at Tyrone
Huntingdon at Lewistown
Mount Union at Bellefonte
January 11-—
. Huntingdon at Phil sbur,
Houtzdale at Tyrone’ 2
Lewistown at Hollida sburg
Bellefonte at Mount Union
January 12—
Huntingdon at Houtzdale
Bellefonte at Lewistown
January 17—
Philipsburg at Bellefonte
. Tyrone at Mount Union
Hollidaysburg at Lewistown
January 23— .
Hollidaysburg at Huntingdon
January 25—
Lewistown at Houtzdale
Philipsburg as Tyrone
Hollidaysburg at Mount Union
Bellefonte at Huntingdon
January 26— 1
Lewistown at Philipsburg
Februarf 1—
Fellefonte at Fhilipshurg
oun nion a ollidaysbur
Tyrone at Lewistown yebure
February 2—
Bellefonte at Houtzdale
February 8—
Bellefonte at Tyrone
Houtzdale at Hollidaysburg
Lewistown at Mount Union
February 9—
Houtzdale at Philipsburg
Tyrone at Huntingdon
February 15—
Mount Union at Philipsburg
Lewistown at Bellefonte
Tyrone at Hollidaysburg
February 16—
Mount Union at Houtzdale
Philipsburg at Huntingdon
February -9—
Houtzdale at Huntingdon 4
February 22— 3
Mount Union at Tyrone :
Houtzdale at Bellefonte
Philipsburg at Hollidaysburg
Lewistown at Huntingdon
i February 28—
Tyrone at Houtzdale
| Huntingdon at Mount Union
, March 1—
Tyrone at Pullip
Huntingdon at Holi aysburg
i Houtzdale at Mount Union
March 2—
| Hollidaysburg at Bellefonte
Houtzdale at Lewistown
Mount Union at Huntingdon
Holligaysb
ollldaysburg at Philipsbur,
| Huntingdon at Tyrone » 2
Mount Union at Lewistown
ge
ollidaysburg at Philipsbur
i Tyrone at Bellefonte > :
. March 15—
Lewistown at Tyrone
Bellefonte at Hollidaysburg
Philipsburg at Mount Union
March 16—
Huntingdon at Bellefonte
een
: Select your living room suite
for X-mas delivery, A large assort-
ment of new numbers in 1929 covers.
{—W. R. Brachbill’s Furniture store.
48-1¢
, GRAND JURY CONCLUDED
i ITS WORK ON WEDNESDAY
jury for the December
term of court met, on Monday morn-
ing. Rev. Homer C. Knox was ap-
“pointed foreman and the bills in the
following cases were given them by
district attorney John G. Love for
consideration:
Edward McCracken,
Cracken and
and larceny.
Blaine Stone, f. and b.
Constable’s return, f. and b.
The grand
Mack G. Mec-
Charles Spong, burglary
Carl Markle, violation of motor
laws.
i Ernest Hall, violation of liquor
laws.
Harry Jackson, violation of motor
laws.
Max Russell, violation of liquor
laws.
| Vilas Ream, seduction.
i Vilas Ream, furnishing liquor.
! Emery G. Fink, Alfred Mulhollen
and Elmer Hendershot, breaking, en-
tering and larceny.
> Les Arisman, accessory after the
act.
Charles Harrington, assault and
battery.
Francis Woomer, f. and b,
Franklin Heverly, neglect of duty.
William Krumrine, malicious mis-
chief.
Hillary Viard,
“and larceny.
Elmer McCarty, assault and bat-
tery.
Cora Harris, assault and battery.
red B. Hicks, violation of vehicle
code.
Francis C. Woomer, abortion, two
cases,
i William Thomas and Gilbert Wood-
ring, larceny.
. V. Lykens, Thomas Leitzell and
Donald Marshall, larceny.
Ii E. P. Richards, violation of liquor
. 1aWs.
{ Earl Rider, f. and b.
| Paul Panick, f. and b.
|
breaking, entering
James Hill, larceny.
Joseph Harpster, f. and b.
: Lewis Daggett, violation of liquor
aws.
Mike Furl, violation of liquor laws
and maintaining ing devices.
Ernest Long, violation of -the liquor
laws.
1 —_—— ee
Garman—Lukens.—Spencer D. Gar-
man, son of William H. Garman, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Anne Piper
Lukens, of Tyrone, were married in
Altoona, last Saturday evening, by
Rev. E Lansing Bennett, at the par-
sonage of the First Presbyterian
church. Mr. and Mrs. Garman will re-
side in Bellefonte.
a ——— lp ——————
Yearick—Glenn.—John Kling Year-
ick and Miss Dorothy Jane Glenn,
both of Howard, were married at the .
Methodist parsonage in Bellefonte, on
Tuesday of last week, by the pastor,
Rev. Homer C. Knox.
—————————————————
. Bellefonte Grain Markets.
| Corrected Weekly by O. Y. Wagner & Ce.
| Wheat ..... Ces risas era tla. ceeees $135
LOOMD se vedic sesssnsssee 110
ORS .vouvase seensnue sesssccsssnsassensss 40
BV sear criar es rea esr aaes 1.10
BArISY. .oovseanve sesues . 15
Buckwheat ............. evssesesssieces 88