Bellefonte, Pa., May 3, 1929. ‘NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——A hard thunder storm, with hail, pased over Centre county on Sunday evening. . — Among the deficiency bills signed by Governor Fisher, on Sat- urday, was one for $33,949 for Rock- view penitentiary. ——1If you haven't bought your lit- tle onions for spring planting better do so at once as the supply is running low in Bellefonte, some dealers being entirely out of them. ——Ninety-three lodges were rep- resented at the Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows gathering held at Lew- isburg last Friday. The meeting will be held at Danville next year. ——Up to the present time $90,000 of the $93,000 of Bellefonte borough bonds which fell due on April 1st, have been received and paid by bor- ough treasurer G. L. Carpeneto. ~ ——David A. Barlett, this week, purchased the Mac Weaver farm of eighty acres, just north of Zion, and will probably move his family there for the summer. Most of the land is under cultivation and it will be work- ed this summer by a neighboring farmer. -Miss Sarah E. Love, who dur- ing the past two years has been col- lector of borough taxes in Bellefonte following the resignation of Herbert Auman, has decided to be a candi- date at the fall primaries for nomina- tion on the Republican ticket for a full term. ——George L. Luse, of Centre Hall, has been selected as one of four dele- gates from Pennsylvania to the third national 4-H club camp at Washing- ton, D. C., during the week of June 19th to 25th. The selection was made by the State club leader, A. L. Baker, of State College. ——The Woman's Club met, on Monday evening, in the High school building, and was addressed by the Hon. Charles E. Dorworth, Secretary of Forests and Waters. He took for his subject “the Human Side of For- estry” and told of the experiences of forest rangers who endure many hardships in their isolated mountain homes. ——Charles Isenberg, of Boalsburg, was arrested, on Saturday, by coun- ty detective Leo Boden on the charge of manufacturing home brew and selling to State College students. Two full cases of beer were confiscat- ed. Isenberg was brought to the county jail but had an attack of de- Jerium tremens and was removed to the Centre County hospital for treat- ment. ——Rev. John Wesley McKelvey son of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. McKelvey, former residents of Bellefonte, and who is now a Senior at the theologi- cal seminary of Drew University, has been awarded the $1500 fellowship of the Jarvi Commonweal fund, of New York city, for study in the Hol, Land. The young divine’s father was Pastor of the Bellefonte Methodist <hurch for several years. ——The Bellefonte Academy base-. ball team opened the local season, last Saturday, by defeating the strong Juniata Y. M. C. A. nine 4 to 1. Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30, they will cross bats with the Bucknell Freshmen on Hughes field. Bucknell athletes have always been strong on baseball so that this gives promise of being a good game. Go out and see it. Only 35 cents admission. ——Philipsburg is again in the limelight. Last Saturday prothono- tary S. Claude Herr received returns of a Commonwealth action brought by policeman Daniel Brink against E. J ‘Thompson Esq., and five cases brought by the attorney against the policeman. On Wednesday of this week sheriff Harry Dunlap received twelve executions against the Hotel Phillips, the leading hotel in the town. ——Elmer C. Straub, who was off duty at the Centre Democrat office all last week on account of eye trouble, made a motor trip to Williamsport, on Monday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Anne Straub and Mrs. Luther Smith, to consult Dr. Haskins. ‘The latter diagnosed the trouble as eye-strain, caused principally by ill- fitting glasses, a trouble that will be easily overcome by a period of rest and proper glasses. ——MTrs. Rachel C. Williams, of At- lantic City, announces the marriage of her daughter, Marjorie Alice, to William Elias Sirgany, at Atlantic City on Sunday, April 28th. The bride is a daughter of the late Foster ‘Williams, of Bellefonte, and spent her early life here, but has lived in Atlantic City with her mother for a number of years. She is a younger sister of Mrs. Wilfred Miller, former- ly of Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Sirg- may will be at home at Ventnor, N. J. —The attraction at the Cathaum ‘theatre, State College, tonight, will be “Nothing But the Truth,” an all talking picture featuring Richard Dix and Helen Kane. Tomorrow night “Spite Marriage” will be the offering. It is a synchronized picture, music only, with Buster Keaton and Dor- othy Sebastian in the titular roles. Our movie expert says both will be good, but if you can’t see both he thinks “Nothing But the Truth” would be the preference for a matinee or evening's entertainment. PAROLE CASES HEARD IN COURT ON MONDAY. Two Coleville Men Given Salty Sen- tences On Tuesday. At a session of court, on Monday morning, Judge Fleming granted a petition of the supervisors of Potter township for an increase of two mills in road tax. : John G. Love presented a petition o Mrs. Jennie Tracy, of State College, for the appointment of a guardian for her brother, Paul M. Wieland, an inmate of the Danville hospital. Tes- timony taken showed that Mr. Wie- land has a one-fourth interest in the ‘homestead farm as well as the stock, ‘or an estimated money interest of approximately $1200. Willis M. Poor- man was appointed guardian and his bond fixed at $1200. John T. Taylor Esq. represented Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyer, of State College, in a petition to the court for legal authority to Adopt Eleanor Louise Stewart, twelve year old daughter of Russell B. Stewart, of Pittsburgh, and the court granted the petition. : Parole officer Roy Wilkinson pre- sented a petition for the parole of John Burns, who was sentenced in February to pay a fine of $100 and serve four months in jail for trans- porting liquor. Mr. Wilkinson stated that Mrs. Burns had recently given birth to her fourth child and needed his support. That he had the promise of a job and has agreed to pay his fine and costs in installments. The court granted the parole. Lee Cowher also appeared before the court with a request for parole. He was one of the Bellefonte men caught in the dragnet of enforcement officers in February, and at the time only a small quantity of home brew was found in his possession. The court paroled him at that time upon the payment of costs, on condition that he refrain from concocting any more home drinks. Later he was picked up on the streets of Bellefonte badly intoxicated, was taken before the court on March 13th and sentenc- ed to pay a fine of $50 and serve sixty days in jail. In applying for a pa- role he stated that the court when placing him on probation originally didn’t say he shouldn't drink, but that he shouldn’t make it, and he hadn't done so. The court granted the pa- role but made it clear to Cowher that drinking is also barred, and if he is brought before him again he will go to the Allegheny county work house. A. L. Courson, one of the men caught in the Philipsburg raid and given four months in jail and $300 fine, asked for a parole because he has the offer of a good job in New by May 5th. He also stated that he will pay his fine and costs before go- ing. The court granted the parole on condition that he get out of the coun- ty within fifteen days. Franklin Hall, of Hublersburg, who has been in jail since May, 1928, on the charge of making threats on the life of his wife, also asked for a pa- role. Hall is an old-timer in the county jail, having been a frequent inmate in the past eight years. Pa- role officer Wilkinson stated that Hall’s wife is in poor health and of- fered no opposition to her husband being granted a parole providing he did not return home. Hall has a sis- ter in Ohio and in granting the parole the court suggested that he go out to her, and that if he would do so a one-way ticket would be furnished him. But whether he went or not, he was to go west, somewhere, and not travel east to Hublersburg. | Joe Crushett, father of ten chil- (dren, one of the men caught in the enforcement raid in Bellefonte, ap- plied for parole on the grounds that his family needs his support. His case was held under advisement. CASES AGAINST MEN WHO ROBBED HUNTING CAMPS POSTPONED. Another session of court was held on Tuesday morning for the purpose of disposing of the cases against the seven men charged with robbing hunting camps in the Seven moun- tains. Originally only one indict- ment was prepared which charged Mode Auman and Newton Lingle with breaking and entering, robbery and receiving stolen goods taken from the camp of the Lamar Hunt- ing club. Perry Hoover, Edward Finkle, Wilbur Confer, Ralph Rote and Albert Auman were charged as accessories after the fact for hauling away from the Mode Auman home and hiding a large part of the plun- der. Mode Auman, who had employed S. D. Gettig to look after his inter- ests in court, and Lingle, who was represented by former Judge Arthur C. Dale, had signified their willing- ness to plead guilty but when called in court district attorney John G. Love presented nine additional indict- ments against them, which includ- ed the robbery of the camps of the Shamokin gun club, the Lost Creek club, the Rebersburg club, Sunset club, Mifflinburg Log Cabin club, Lit- tle Poe Valley Rod and Gun club, Elysburg Rod and Gun club, Mohawk Hunting club and the Manor Hill Rod and Gun club. All told about three big truck loads of stuff had been stoi- en. Mr. Love explained his delay in presenting the nine additional indict- ments to the fact that he had not re- ceived the returns until late Monday afternoon and while he had notified the defendants counsel of his inten- Jersey but to get it must report there | $ tion it was impossible to get the in- LOCAL BUSINESS MEN dictments drawn in time to permit them to see them until he appeared in lcourt Tuesday morning. | Naturally both Mr. Gettig and Mr. ‘Dale hesitated in advising their clients to plead guilty to all the in- dictments and the court took a re- icess to permit the attorneys to consult with their clients in a side room. When court again convened Mr. Gettig stated that while he was just as anxious as anybody te have the case disposed of yet he did not feel that it would be fair to his clients to plead guilty at that time and he asked for a postponement. District attorney Love interposed no objections and the court named Thursday, May 16th, as the date for disposing of the cases. Ed Billett and Doras Eckley, of Coleville, plead guilty to enticing a female child under sixteen years of age—Caroline Downing, who at the time was in the hands of the juve- nile court—for immoral purposes. Both young men are married but separated from their wives. This was the second time within a year that Billett was before the court and he was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs of prosecution and imprisonment in the western peni- tentiary for not less than two nor more than four years. Eckley was given a dollar fine, costs and one to two years in the county jail. The white carnations for Moth- er’s day, also a large assortment of cut flowers, will be on sale at the George Miller hardware store, Satur- day, May 11th. Gift boxes of assort- ed flowers from two dollars up. Flow- ers telegraphed anywhere in the Unit- ed States. 18-2t F. W. WEST SELLS FURNITURE STORE. F. W. West, last week, sold his furniture store, on Allegheny street, to William Stempfly, proprietor or the Stempfly furniture stores in Phil- ipsburg and Clearfield, who took charge on Wednesday. Mr. Stemp- fly comes here highly recommended as an enterprising and industrious business man and with his chain of three stores will be able to make his purchases at a figure that should prove attractive in his sale prices to customers. The sale of the furniture store did not include the undertaking business which has been conducted the past year by E. E. Widdowson as a separate and distinct business. As to Mr. West, he has so far made no decision for the future. He likes Bellefonte as a place in which to live and hopes to make some other busi- ness connections which will enable him to remain here. —-—Mahlon K. Robb, son of Mr and Mrs. N. E. Robb, of Bellefonte, is among the seniors of the Wharton school of finance and commerce of the University of Pennsylvania who search department of that institution. Robb is at present engaged inthe fi- nal writing of “Credit Analysis of the “Big Five” Rubber Companies for the money and credit , group. Senior research of the type in which he is engaged is one of the most import- ant features of the Wharton school curriculum, each member of the sen- ior class being required to complete successfully a piece of original re- search before receiving his diploma. During the current year more than 500 students were given a foretaste of actual busines problems in this fash- ion. If you want cold that is end- less, freedom from radio interference, and an appliance which never wears out, you cannot help but choose Elec- trolux—The Gas Refrigerator. See it operating daily at our show rooms. Central Penna. Gas Co. 18-1t ——The Harrisburg Telegraph, or Monday, contained a splendid picture and Mrs. W. T. Hunt, of Renovo, a teacher in the schools of that city, who has been awarded two art schol- which several thousand art students participated. She has been invited to exhibit specimens of her work in space to be reserved for her at the Minnesota exhibition. Miss Hunt is a grand-daughter of the late Daniel Woodring, of Bellefonte, her mother, prior to her marriage, having been Miss Mabel Woodring. Miss Hunt is a product of Hood College where she was credited with the best art poster work produced there in a decade. ——Gas Hot-Plate users should not miss the opportunity to double your money, as was explained in the fold- er mailed to you last week. Sale is on now. Central Penna. Gas Co. 18-1t ——Honora O'Leary, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Leary, of Logan street, was hit and knocked down by a Ford car driven by Earl Brown, on Bishop street, about 7:30 o'clock on Saturday even- ing, sustaining several bad cuts on the head. She was taken to the Cen- tre County hospital where a close ex- amination disclosed no other injuries save the cuts, and she was discharged on Monday morning. The driver of the car was absolved of all blame for the accident as the little girl ran in front of the car in an attempt to cross the street from the residence of Father Downes to the Undine fire !company building. have completed studies for the re- of Miss Helen Hunt, daughter of Mr. | arships at the close of a contest in | AS VAMPING FLAPPERS. Much interest is being created over a great stunt which is to take place here May 15th and 16th. It is to be a “Womanless Wedding.” Not a wo- man in it—all men! Can you imagine our business men, by magic touch of lipstick, rouge, and eye-brow pencil, suddenly becoming beautiful girls, charming debutantes, stately ma- trons and vamping flappers? The only way to believe it is to see it. A very capable director of the Sympson Levie company, of Bards- town, Ky., will direct this popular production. soring this affair and are hearty in their co-operation and very enthus- iastic over the contemplated success. The “Womanless Wedding” is being staged all over this section by the above company, and glowing reports from other towns say that packed houses greeted the performance both nights. In Wellsville, Ohio, a few weeks ago, 1,500 people saw this play. It is a clean, wholesome bit of old- fashioned humor, and makes the old laugh young again, and the young laugh until their sides ache. In oth- er words, it is one continuous roar of laughter. Many beautiful costumes ‘will be worn by our local men, so plan to see the funniest thing ever witnessed in Bellefonte. Who would !you choose for the beautiful blushing ‘bride ? LEWISTOWN AUTOISTS INJURED IN WRECK. | Last Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaufman and Mr. Kauf- man’s two sisters, Misses Bertha and Pearl, started on a motor drive to Brookville. At the foot of Nittany ‘mountain, just after leaving Centre Hall, Mr. Kaufman fell asleep at the wheel with the result that the auto ran off the road and was badly wreck- ed. All the women in the party were | painfully cut and bruised and Mrs Kaufman sustained a fracture of sev- eral of the bones in her right wrist. Mr. Kaufman was also cut and bruis- ed but not so badly as his wife or sisters. | They were all brought to the Cen- tre County hospital and because of suffering from shock it was not until Sunday that the extent of their injur- ies could be ascertained. Fortunate- ly they did not prove as serious as jat first fedred. In fact, the Misses ‘Kaufman had recovered sufficiently to justify their discharge on Wednes- day, while Mrs. Kaufman will be able to leave in a few days. THEY STILL FROLIC i WEEKLY IN SNOW SHOE. | The Thursday evening frolics in the auditorium of St. Mary’s church at Snow Shoe have proven so enjoyable that they have become regular af- fairs. So, if you are wondering where to go for a good time, any Thursday evening, remember that at Snow Shoe a cordial greeting always awaits you and every effort is made to provide entertainment for you that is clean and wholesome. . Refreshments are always served, the snappy “Royal Five” furnishes bansie for dancing and the committee in charge extends every effort to ymake strangers as well as regulars {feel at home. ————————— ee — 'MOSHANNON GIRL HURT | IN AUTO ACCIDENT. While playing along the highway, near her home at Moshannon, about six o'clock on Wednesday evening, | Ruth Norton, seven year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton, was run down by a car driven by Roy Dick, of Kylertown. The driver stopped as quick as he could, placed the child in the car and brought her ‘to the Centre County hospital. There it was ascertained that she sustained .a fracture of the sRull and severe lacerations, and her condition is said ito be serious. ———————— etme. PHIL D. FOSTER LANDS STATE APPOINTMENT. Phil D. Foster, of State College, was appointed a supervising inspector jin the Department of Labor and In- {His duties will extend throughout a number of central and northern counties of the State. The appoint. {ment is in recognition of Mr. Foster's service to the State administration. PRESIDENT INVITED TO FISH IN CENTRE COUNTY. Judge M. Ward Fleming has ex- tended an invitation to President Hoover to make a trout fishing pil- grimage to Centre county. It is cur- rently reported that the President will make a fishing trip to Lycoming county in July and at that time he might be induced to extend his trip into Centre. ——Why allow your purchase of summer? Now is the time to place your order for early installation. Cen- tral Pennsylvania Gas Co. 18-1t ——Miss Lucretia V. T. Simmons, head of the department of German at State College, will be one of a party of twenty-five German teachers in the United States who will spend the months of June and July on a tour of Germany. The Academy is spon- dustry, on Tuesday, effective at once. ' a new gas range to drift into hot | i NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Cordula Love had as a week- end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Love, Miss Anna Rob- inson, a co-ed at Penn State. —Mrs. Stuart F. Gast has been home at the rectory for a week, following a three week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. John S. Thackery, in Germantown. —Miss Sara P. Malin has returned to Bellefonte, following a visit of several weeks with relatives of her father, the late W. L. Malin, in Baltimore. | —Miss Mildred Kalin was in Baltimore over Sunday, having gone down for a visit with her father, Max Kalin, who is a patient in the Johns Hopkin’s hospital. —D. M. Markle returned home Sunday, after a month's visit in Pittsburgh with his two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Homan, Mrs. Harry Hazel and his son, Robert Markle. —The W. E. Crossley’s recent guests, entertained at their home on east Bishop street, included Mr. Crossley’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crossley, of Lancaster. —Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kuhn, who drove up from Williamsport, Sunday, to spend a part of the day in Bellefonte, were guests for the greater part of the time of the L. H. Wion family. —Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Seidel, of Hazle- ton, have been here visiting with Mrs. Seidel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnhart, while Dr. Seidel has been mak- ing his first try this season for trout. | —Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walker and their two children, Irvin and Helen, were up from Berwick during the week, for a vis- it of several days in Bellefonte with Mrs. | Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F Miller. —Samuel Waite, Swengle Smith and Lee Davis, three of Bellefonte’'s local fans, were among those from here, who motored to Pittsburgh, Wednesday of last week, to see the opening game between Pitts- burgh and the Chicago Cubs. —A party from Greensburg which in- cluded Alexander Lutz, his son Edward Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eckenrod and their | small daughter, Reita, were guests over Sunday of Mr. Lutz's daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Garis, at the Garis home on east High street. —Mrs. Mark Pedrick, who had been of Pine Glenn, visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. Y. Wagner, at the Wagner home | on Willowbank street, for several days, left Tuesday morning for Wilmington, for an indefinite stay with her husbands’ relatives in Delaware. —Dr. William 8S. Glenn, of State Col- lege and Dr. Thomas O. Glenn, of Brad- ford, were called to Erie within the week, by the serious illness of their brother, Dempster L. Glenn, who had undergone an operation from which he is not re- covering satisfactorily. —Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Campbell, of Harrisburg, with Miss Mary Robb and Miss Mary Hoffman, of Crafton, both students at Wilson College, Chambersburg, ‘as driving guests, motored to Bellefonte {late last week, and spent Sunday here with Miss Robb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs." N. E. Robb, of Curtin street. —Mr. and Mrs. Eby, with Mrs. Eby’s ‘mother, Mrs. Harry Badger, Miss Anne ‘Badger and Mrs. Emma Hoover, Mr. Badger's sister, who is here from Mifflin- burg visiting, drove to Clearfield, Tues- day, where Miss Badger entered the hos- pital to be under the observation of Dr. Waterworth for a week or more. —Mrs. E. J. Tibbens, of Beech Creek, with her grandson, Perry McDowell Tib- {bens III, were Watchman office callers on Tuesday afternoon and being an ardent { Democrat, herself, she could not resist 'commending the stand of the Watchman, last fall, in its ardent support of Governor ‘Alfred E. Smith, of New York, for Pres- ident. —The Misses Carrie and Sara Bayard were in Bellefonte over Sunday, the form- |er having come from Scotland, Pa., and the latter from Atlantic City, to. attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. James Bayard, which was held Monday morning. Mrs. Bayard had been ill and came here from Williamsport to be with her sister, Mrs. Mott, at whose home she "died. —Mrs. John A. Woodcock with her nurse, Miss Seibert, and Dr. Lee B. Wood- cock, of Scranton, arrived in Bellefonte, yesterday from Chambersburg, where Mrs. Woodcock had been a patient in the Cham- bersburg hospital for six weeks or more. Mrs. Woodcock closed her home on How- ard street in January, and had been visit- ing with relatives in the Cumberland val- ley until taken sick. —Those from Bellefonte who attended the one hundred and tenth anniversary of the I. O. O. F., at Lewisburg a week ago, ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Badger and their daughter, Miss Anna, Mrs. Nelson Billett, Mrs. Nevin Cole, Miss Josie Deck- er, Mrs. Samantha Croft, Mrs. E. E. Ard- ery, J. H. Eberhart, Miss Mary Eberhart, Harry Keeler, Mr. Corman, Harry Gar- brick and Charles Garbrick. —Mr. C. W. Gebhart, of Pittsburgh, with Mrs. Gebhart and their two sons, were over-night guests at the Bush house, Friday. They were motoring to Williams- port for a visit with Mr. Gebhart’s father and decided to stop here so that the boys lcould have a look at the big trout in | Spring creek. Mr. Gebhart is secretary 'of the Colonial Supply Co., one of the ‘large mercantile establishments of the Iron city. —Dr. C. J. Newcomb, who spent the past three months in the Southwest—Ari- zona and southern California—for the benefit of his health, returned home last week and has resumed his work as resident physician at Rockview peniten- tiary. While he did not accumulate any unusual excess of flesh his general health is much improved. Included in his self- imposed course of treatment while away was a daily walk of from seven to ten miles. —The Misses Mary and Maude Dreible- bis, their sister, Mrs. Bowersox and their "brother, John Dreiblebis, all of State Col- lege, drove over to Bellefonte, Friday af- ternoon in the Dreiblebis car, for an af- 'ternoon’s pleasure, business and buying. "The Dreiblebis family, ten of whom are living and all at State College save one gister, are natives of Ferguson township and until leaving there to make their home ‘at State College, were among .the most | prominently known farmers of Centre county. 1 ol, | —Mr. and Mrs. John Hartswick went out to Ambridge a week ago, for a visit with their children there, at Baden and Leesdale. —Mrs. Harry Curtin, of Curtin, is vise iting with her son, J. M. Curtin, in Pitts- burgh, having gone out the middle cf April for an indefinite stay. —Mrs. F. W. West and her daughter, Mrs. Widdowson, have been entertaining Miss Jessie Shaw, of New York, at their home on east Curtin street. —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtin spent Wed- nesday night at the Hotel Markland, stop- ping in Bellefonte on their way home to Pittsburgh, from a business trip to Har- risburg. —Mrs. James Harris has been here from Reading this week. spending sever- al days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Smith, who continues ill at her home on Bishop street. —Samuel Weber, one of Boalsburg’s well known retired business men, spent a day in Bellefonte the afterpart of last week, with friends and in looking after some business interests. —W. C. Cassidy is home from Canton, Ohio, where he had spent seven weeks with the Cassidy family, and with his mother, Mrs. Robert Cassidy, whose death occurred during that time. —Mrs. Gregg Curtin and his son “Con- nie,” are back home to open their house on Linn street, after having spent the win- iter with members of Mrs. Curtin’s fami- ly in Landsdown and Florida. —Mrs. Wells L. Daggett is home from a month or six week’s visit to Cleveland, having gone out to take charge of the Maynard Murch Jr., home, while Mr. and Mrs. Murch were on a southern cruise. —William Bailey, of Los Angeles, has been east visiting with relatives in Cen- tre county, being a guest while in this locality, of his sister, Mrs. William WwW. Kuhn and Edward Bailey, at Centre Hall. —Mrs. Frank McFarlane returned a week or more ago from a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., where she had spent a part of the month of April visiting with her nephew, Walter I. Lembkey, and other relatives. —David E. Washburn, head of the American Lime and Stone Co’s. chemical laboratories here, went down to Philadel- phia, Mondaly night, for a stay of a week, which he intended devoting to business .and pleasure. —Mrs. Murdock P. Claney and her sis- ter, Miss Carolyn McClure, of Narberth, were among Bellefonte’s week-end motor guests, the drive up having been made {for a short visit with their mother, Mrs. Willinm McClure and the family. —Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Landsy had with them, over Sunday, Mrs. Landsy’s sister, Mrs. Moe Geis, of Philadelphia, her son Leonard and his wife and child. The party returned to Philadelphia, Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Landsy, who has been spending the week with her sister. —Mr. and Mrs, G. Oscar Gray and their son Richard, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Yeager and Mrs. Geisinger, as driving guests, motored to Altoona, Sunday, spending the day there visiting with Mr. Gray’s sister, and with the Robert Wil~ son family, cousins of Mrs, Yeager and Mrs. Geisinger. John A. Decker, of Bayonne, N, J., spent Thursday and Friday with his moth- er, Mrs, J. A. Decker, and sister, Mrs. Jno. F. Smith Jr.,, of the Harter apart- ments, en route from the western part of the State on a business trip. Jack is one of the metallurgists with the Babcock & Wilcox Boiler Co., of Bayonne. —House guests, whom Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kilpatrick entertained last week, in- cluded Mrs. Kilpatrick's sister, Mrs. Frank Foltz, her husband and their daughter, Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, who were here for the week. Miss Edna Kil- patrick, during the same time, was visite ing in Ebensburg, as a guest of Mrs. George Griffith. —George W. Jett of the general execu- tive staff of the Norfolk & Western R. R., with Mrs. Jett and their two daugh- ters, the Misses Mildred and Margaret, have all been here from Roanoke, Va., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hunt- er, Mrs. Hunter being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jett. Mr. Jett and Miss Mil- dred have already left Bellefonte, while Mrs. Jett and Miss Margaret, who only ar ved yesterday, will continue their visit. —Representatives of the home mission- ary society of the Methodist church, of Bellefonte, who were in Williamsport, Tuesday, attending the twenty-fourth an- nual meeting of the Williamsport district of the Central Pennsylvania conferenap included, Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mrs. J. K. Barnhart, Mrs. Walter Armstrong, Miss Anne Confer, in the Johnson car with Miss Bella Johnson driving, and Mrs. W. T. Twitmire, Miss Nora Stover, Mrs. Gilbert Haupt and Miss Ida Showers, in the Hagan car, with Mrs. Hagan driving. {The 1930 convention will be held in Lock ‘Haven. ——Fred Perrett, who last year was head mechanic for the Beatty Motor company, has been appointed Ford agent at Wilkinsburg, and will move his family there on or about June 1st. The Emerick house they are now occupying, on north Spring ‘street, has been taken by the Far- row family, who will move there from the Jacob Smith home. —The inter-county institute group, No. 8, which is the Mountain Group of the Pennsylvania W. C. T. U., com- posed of Blair, Bedford, Centre, Ful- ton and Huntingdon counties, will hold their meeting May 23 and 24 in the Presbyterian church at Bedford. Each Union is invited and urged to send delegates to this institute. ——Don’t fail to visit our show rooms and see for yourself the “Flame that Freezes’-—operating in Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator. Central Penna. Gas Co. 18-1t eee fy lpr Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. WHERE ....ccrniivridsn ins smstisstinssrsitfrassssisssassabsses $1.25 Corn 1.00 Oats a Rye . BATIEY ..ereseesssssmesssressssasssssssssessssnesssampmens 80 BUCKWREAL ,erreressmesaseeremsricessscrassomsmmmens 90
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers