KIWANIS-FARMERS
HAVE BIG PICNIC.
emorvatic: futons, uh
A i ___. Eight Hundred State College Kiwan-
|
Bellefonte, Pa., June 28, 1929.
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.
No paper will be issued from the
‘Wachman oifice next week. It is the
Fourth of July holiday and the an-
nual mid-summer vacation for
‘Watchman employees. The office will
be open every day, however, and
friends will be welcome any time.
meer re
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Sixty-one excursionists came
to Bellefonte on the special train
from New York on Sunday morning.
—During the months of July and
August, the public library will be
open Friday evenings only, from
7 to 9:30 p. m.
——The Methodist Brotherhood
motored over to Browny’s place, in|
the Seven mountains, on Friday even-
ing, for a picnic supper and their
regular monthly meeting.
——FTriends of Miss Celia Arnior
helped her last week in closing her |
house, which she left, Saturday, tc go
te the McGarvey home on Curtin
street, where she will now live.
—-—More than 900,000 trees and
Seedlings were shipped from Rock-
view during the season just closed.
All of them were planted and cared
for by inmates of the institution.
—==1It is estimated that during the
year 1928 the increase of radios in
farm homes in Centre county was 30.
There are now believed to be 320
farms in the country that have radio
hook-ups.
——Rain spoiled
the concert of
the State College High school band, |
at Hecla park, on Sunday afternoon,
much to the regret of the crowd who
heard the few pieces the band ren-
dered before rain began falling.
‘The condition of William J.
Musser, of east Lamb street, who has
been in ill health for more than a
year, has become so much worse that
he has been obliged to give up all
‘work on his truck farm east of town,
in the hopes that the illness will re-
spond to a complete rest
——A detour has been declared in
Bald Eagle valley, between Milesburg
and Howard, owing to the construc-
tion of over four miles of concrete
highway from Milesburg east.
of Bald Eagle creek which, though
entirely a dirt road, is in a fair con-
dition for travel.
Lee Schoenhair, who left Los
Angeles, on Friday, in an attempt to
fly to New York and back in forty-
eight hours, was forced down at Du-
Bois, on Sunday, by weather condi-
tions. In an attempt to take off lat-
er his plane was so badly damaged
that the flight was abandoned and he
is shipping the plane back to Los
Angeles for. repairs. ;
——Sixteen members of the <wo-
man’s auxiliary of the missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church,
were at the picnic supper held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Nagle, in Milesburg, Tuesday even-
ing. Cars were provided by the mem-
bers of the church and the box-
luncheon by the society members.
However. the rain interfered with
the plans of the supper on the lawn.
-Wetzler’s boy’s band of Miles-
burg will be one of the musical at-
tractions at the big American Leg-
ion Fourth of July celebration in
Clearfield. Mr. Wetzler will take his
organization over for the parade in
the morning and a concert to be giv-
en on the fair grounds during the af-
ternoon. The band will be at least
100 strong when it appears on the
Streets of Clearfield in those natty
new uniforms.
——The Logan fire company has
completed arrangements for its an-
nual picinic to be held at Hecla park
on July 4th. The usual program
has been provided for the entertain-
ment of the crowd. Those who de- i
sire can take lunch baskets and for
those who do not refreshments can
be obtained on the grounds. Every-
body who can do so should patronize
the firemen that day, as it is the
only day in the year they ask any-
thing of the public.
The Philadelphia Record, on
Sunday, points to State Senator
Harry B. Scott, of Philipsburg, as a
likely contender for the Republican !
Gubernatorial nomination next year,
maintaining that he will be the
strongest candidate Central Pennsyl-
vania can offer for the contest. Mr.
Scott's four year’s term as State
Senator will expire with nex’ year
and it remains to be seen whether
he will try for another term in the
upper House or pursue the will o’
the wisp in the hope of landing in
the Governor's chair.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Mr. Ed-
ward N. Fridgen and Miss Ruth Ann
Waite, second daughter of Mrs. Sara
M. Waite, of Phoenix Ave., will be
married at the home of the bride's
mother. It will be a simple house
wedding, but the culmination of a
romance that began here more than
five years ago when the groom-elect
was wireless operator at the Belle-
fonte air-mail field. Since then he
has been chief of the wire-less serv-
ice for the Ford Motor Co. at
L’Anse Michigan, and after the
ceremony they will start on a motor
trip to that city, which is to be their
home.
The |
detour will be over the road north |
ians Attend Gathering at Boal
Camp, Last Thursday.
| The fourth annual picnic of the
State College Kiwanis and farmers
from the South Side drew a crowd of
about eight hundred people to Boal
camp, Boalsburg, on Thursday of last
week, which of course included wom-
en and children.
In the morning the final round-up
of the Kiwanis calf club was held. The
calves were purchased three years
ago and this year the two sections—
the Holsteinand Guernsey clubs—
were judged and the scores decided up-
onthe following percentage basis:
409% was allowed for type and con-
formation of the animal; 50% for
condition, thrift and showmanship,
and 109% for the way the record book
has been kept and the completeness
,of the record.
Robert H. Olmstead, of the dairy ex-
tension department, at State College,
acted as judge, decided the scores
(and winners of prize money as fol-
lows:
IN THE GUERNSEY CALF CLUB
! First—Don Meyer, State College, score
194; prize, $8.00.
Second—Robert Harpster, Pennsylvania
| Furnace, score 93; prize, $6.00.
{ Third—Elwood Strouse, State College,
|. score 86; prize, $4.00.
| Fourth—John Wasson, State College,
| Score 81; prize, $2.00.
| Fifth—Frederick Homan, Oak Hall,
1
| score 80; prize, $1.00.
| THE HOLSTEIN CALF CLUB
| First—Richard Markle, State College,
| score 93; prize, $8.00.
i Second—Willis Everhart, State College,
| score 92; prize, $6.00,
| Third—Earl Corl, State Collegs, score
88; prize, $4.00. h
| Fourth—Paul Grubb, Pennsylvania
, Furnace, score 80; prize, $2.00.
| Other prizes awarded included the
| following: Largest ' family, Mrs.
| George Rudy, who had ten at the
{picnic and had left one at home: the
| most freckles, Robert Glenn first and
| Little Bloom second; tallest man,
[James Fortney; reddest haired girl,
Marice Jordan and Pauline White:
{ man with baldest head, Jake Neidigh;
largest woman, Mrs. Alvan Corl first
and Mrs. Ottis Corl second.
| Boalsburg defeated the Pine Grove
Mills ball team by the score of 20 to
5. Fisher and Shutt did the battery
Iwork for Boalsburg and Thomas and
i Tate for Pine Grove Mills.
The boys and girls races resulted
{as follows:
50 yards—Boys under 10, John Kling-
er, Boalsburg. Girls, Helen Harpster,
Pennsylvania Furnace.
50 yards—Boys from 10 to 15, William
Lucas, Boalsburg, 1st.; Gerald Rodgers,
Jacksonville, 2nd.
50 yards three legged race—Boys under
10, Ray Rossman and Paul Harpster,
Pennsylvania Furnace.
50 yards three legged race—Boys from
{10 to 15, Gilbert Page, Oak Hail, and
Randall Horner, Boalsburg.
The dinner was served cafeteria
| style and there was so much of it
that it looked like a feast for thou-
, sands. >
| The committee who had charge of
the picnic included John Dale, chair-
[man; Boyd Williams, Edwin Dale
land J. G. Miller. A similar gather-
ling will be held next year.
HOME HYGIENE COURSE
AND CARE OF SICK.
Penn State College, in conjunction
{with the American National Red
: Cross, will conduct again, as in
former years, the Red Cross course in
{hygiene and care of the sick, lead- |
ing to Red Cross certificate, at the
‘summer school of 1929.
i In addition to training graduate
nurses to teach the course in
, Schools, settlements clubs,
| groups, etc., over the country an in-
| vitation is extended to women and
‘girls to avail themselves of the op-
jority offered at this time to oh-
tain instruction in practical home
and community hygiene, the care of
children, care of minor illness and
emergencies in the home, quarantine
| and preventive measures.
| The course is in no way compar-
‘able to a graduate nurse’s training,
that is not the object. It aims to
teach women to be better home-mak-
ers and to meet in a practical and
sensible manner emergencies which
may arise in their daily lives.
High school girls and a selected
group of junior high girls are eligible
for enrollment in these classes.
The organization meeting will be
held at the College at 3 p. m., July
3rd (Wednesday), when assignments
will be made. Miss Lucy Brinker-
hoff, of New York city, is director
of the course. Miss Brinkerhoff di-
rects the home hygiene courses in
the schools of New York city and
has been at State College in charge
of this work for several years past.
If a sufficient number of women
and girls c be enrolled in Belle-
fonte a class will be held in the Red
Cross rooms here.
Any one desiring further informa-
tion may obtain the same from Miss
Helen Mar Erskine, field representa-
tive of the American National Red
Cross, who will be at the Penn Belle,
Bellefonte, on Friday afternoon June
28th, or by writing to her at that ad-
dress.
relearn atonitnte
——Bellefonte’'s prolonged dry
spell was broken, on Sunday after-
noon and evening, with a rain that
soaked the ground to garden depth.
As a result gardens have perked up
amazingly in the past few days.
church '
Keeler—Bullock.—A beautiful twi-
light wedding was solemnized in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Union-
ville, Tuesday evening, when Miss
Julia Geary Bullock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Bullock, of that
place, became the bride of Rev. Rob-
ert J. Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Walters Keeler, of Johnstown.
The church decorations were beauti-
ful and appropriate, the brilliance of
blooming flowers being softened by
the lack of illumination save from
candelabrum at the’ altar.
The wedding party marched to the
altar to the softened strains of Loh-
engrin, as played by Miss Anne
Gingery, of Tyrone. Miss Elizabeth
Hoag, of Bellefonte, sang ‘Just a
Song at Twilight” and “I Love You,
Truly,” in a low, sweet tone, a fitting
prelude to the solemn ceremony,
which was performed by the church
pastor, Rev. M. H. Crawford, assist-
ed by Rev. George A. Martin, pastor
of the First Lutheran church at
Blasdelle, N. J., a class-mate of the
bridegroom. The double ring service
was used.
The bride, who wore a gown of
white velvet suede crepe, a long veil
and carried a bouquet of white rose
buds was attended by Miss Nancie
Catherine Devine, of Gettysburg, as
maid of honor, who wore a gown of
pink satin, trimmed with cream lace
and carried pink rosebuds. The best
man was L. M. Schaeffer, of Johns-
town, also a class-mate of the bride-
groom. The ushers were Syd C. Pe-
ters, of State College, and Paul F.
Dubbs, of Bellefonte.
The happy event was witnessed by
a large number of invited guests
from Lebanon, Connellsville, Wil-
liamsport, Lancaster, Altoona and
other places.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy couple were given a
reception at the home of the bride's
parents, which also offered an oppor-
tunity to inspect the lavish display
| of presents. Miss‘McCamant, of Ty-
| rone, had charge of serving the re-
| freshments. Rev. and Mrs. Kesler
‘are now on a wedding trip by auto
[through the New England States, go-
ling from New York to Boston by
"boat.
| The bride is a graduate of the
: Bellefonte High school and Millers-
ville Normal. class of 1925. Since
her graduation she has been a teach-
jer in the Tyrone schools. The bride-
{groom is a graduate of Susquehanna
| University and the theological sem-
(inary in connection therewith, class
jof 1928, and is now pastor of the
{ Lutheran church, at Luthersville,
| where they will make their home.
Dale—Sankey.—A wedding which
{will be of general interest through-
out Centre county took place in Read-
| ing, last Friday afternoon, when
| John S. Dale, of State College, and
‘Miss Edith Maude Sankey, of Pine
Grove Mills, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The ceremony
i took place in the Lutheran church,
of that city, and was performed by
{ Rev. Wilton Clyde Dunlap, a native
of Centre county. Following the
| ceremony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the Lutheran parsonage by Mrs.
Dunlap after which Mr. and Mrs.
i Dale left on a wedding trip to Atlan-
I'tic City and Washington, D. C.
Y The bride is a daughter of the
| late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sankey, of
Potters Mills, and is a woman of cul-
| ture and all the qualifications nec-
| essary for her new sphere in life. She
'is a graduate of Maryland college and
is well veresd in all the important
economic questions of the day. For
a number of years she has been an
active worker in the Centre county
Pomona Grange, and for several
years the very efficient secretary of
the Grange encampment committee.
Mr. Dale, during most of his life,
was extensively engaged in farming,
but a few years ago disposed of his
farms and moved to State College,
where he has been devoting his time
and energies to other interests. He,
also, is an active member of the
(Grange organization, being a past
toaster of the county Grange, chair-
man of the Encampment committee
‘and chairman of the Finance com-
| mittee of the State Grange.
| the past eighteen months he has been
one of the three receivers of the Cen-
tre County Banking company. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale will live at State Col-
lege.
Dreiblebis—Krebs.— George M.
Dreiblebis, of State College, and Miss
Mary Kathryn Krebs, of Pine Grove
Mills, were married in the Lutheran
church, at Pine Grove, at 5 o'clock
last Saturday morning, by the pas-
tor, Rev. J. S. English, the ring serv-
ice being used. They were attended
by Miss Mary Reed and Roy Eyer.
Leaving by auto immediately after
the ceremony, they stopped in North-
umberland where a wedding break-
fast was served at the home of the
bride's uncle, Dr. J. B. Krebs. They
then continued their trip by way of
Gettysburg to Washington, D. C.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. H.
M. Krebs and for some time past has
filled a clerical position at State Col-
lege. The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Dreiblebis and is em-
ployed at the State College cream-
ery. Just when they will go to house-
keeping has not been made public.
——A strawberry social will be
held tomorrow (Saturday) evening at
6 o'clock, on the Y. M. C. A. lawn,
under the auspices of the Epworth
sale all evening. You are invited.
ALTOONA BOOSTERS DUE
HERE ON GOOD WILL TOUR.
Scheduled to Arrive in Bellefonte To-
day for Luncheon.
!
Altoont hasa great host of busy
boosters for that railroad town in the
mountains, which no doubt accounts
in a large measure for the success
of its business men.
Today an auto cavalcade of boost-
ers—representatives of the Altocna
Booster Association and the Cham-
ber of Commerce—will make the
rounds of a dozen towns and hamlets
in nearby counties, and will stop in
Bellefonte for luncheon. They are
scheduled to arrive here at about one
o'clock, and will stop at the Brock-
erhoff house.
As this is strictly a good will tour
no advertising will be carried on the
cars and no advertising matter of
any kind will be distributed. ‘rhe
tour has the approval of the board
of directors of the Booster Associa-
tion and the Chamber of Commerce
and the object is a friendly trip to
become acquainted in the territory
that will be covered.
Leaving Altoona at 8 o'clock this
morning the tour will take in Green-
wood, Bellwood, Tyrone, Osceola
Mills, Philipsburg, Allport. Moshan-
non, Snow Shoe, Milesburg, Belle-
fonte to meet and greet the Boosters
Pine Grove Mills, Pennsylvania Furn-
ace, Warriorsmark, and home by way
of Tyrone.
Arrangements have been made for
representative business men of Belle-
fonte to meet and greet the Boosters
after they have had lunchon here,
and as many as possible ought to be
on hand for that purpose.
TABLETS DEDICATED
TO WORLD WAR HEROES.
Sunday was a big day at Boals-
burg. It was the occasion of the an-
nual horse show of the Boal troop
and also characterized bythe dedi-
cation of eleven bronze tablets to
the memory of line officers of the
109th infantry, 28th division, in the
World war, on the twenty acre plot
of ground donated by Col. Theodore
Davis Boal for memorial purposes
for the division.
The ceremonies were preceded by
a parade in which the American Le-
gion and Boal troop took part. The
ceremonies were in charge of Millarc
D. Brown. of Philadelphia, and the
markers were in memory of Lieuten-
ants Neil McCarthy, Thomas
Schwinn, Hazar Miller, Henry L.
Lichtert, Daniel T. Laffert, James A.
Bonschock, Robert S. Brown, Her-
bert Otto, Frank Merrill, Francis B.
Austin and Earl R. Davis.
The tablets stand close to each
other in a row along the brook which
runs through the parade ground and
make twenty-four such markers that
have already been put up, one to the
memory of a field officer and twenty-
three line officers who fell on the
field of battle. Nine more tablets
will be put up next year.
A BELLEFONTE BOY
WINS FINE PROMOTION.
Because he has stuck faithfully to
his work as supervisor of rural ex-
tension developments of the Key-
stone division of the West Penn
Power Co., Thomas H. Mensch has
just been advised of the reward that
invariably follows diligent, construc-
tive service.
On Monday ‘he was notified that
his three year’s work in the rural
service warranted the Company in
moving him up to a higher position
and that he has been made superin-
tendent of the entire St. Mary's divi-
sion. It is best evidence of merit, for
great corporations are conducted on
the plan of building their organiza-
tions from the ground up and with
men who excell in the positions they
start in.
Thomas is in Williamsport this
week taking his 32nd degree Mason-
ic orders after which he will be
permanently located in St. Mary's.
OLD RAILROADER
PUT ON RETIRED LIST.
After fifty-three years of service
E. W. Stine, who for more than nalf
that time has been assistant train-
master at Tyrone, will be placed on
i the retired list on July 1st. Stine is
'a native Centre countian, having
been born at Millheim on March 3rd,
1860, hence has passed his 69th mile-
stone. When sixtesn years of age he
began his railroad career as a tele-
graph operator on the Tyrone divis-
ion. He resigned July 5, 1877, and
returned to the company service on
the Middle division July 12, 1877. He
again resigned on March 7, 1881, and
returned to the Tyrone division on
April 5 1881. He was made train
dispatcher on November 1, 1887. and
assistant trainmaster on January 1,
1900, a position he has held to his re-
tirement.
1 ————— et ——
| The choir of the Bellefonte
‘United Brethren church would like to
have a second hand bookcase. One
suitable for filing music sheets. If
| you have one to donate or sell please
communicate with Wm. F. Shope,
| 574J Bellefonte.
—————————r A ——————————
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Mentzer,
of Pottstown, are the parents of a
fine boy who arrived in their home
lon May 28, and has been named
During
| George Wahl. Their many friends in
League. Homemade cakes will be on this, their former home, extend con-
gratulations.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—S. D. Gettig Esq., has been at Bed-
ford Springs, this week, attending the
annual meeting of the State Bar Associa-
i tion.
—Mrs. J. R. Driver spent last Friday
in Avis with her brother, Dr. R. H. Meek,
whose wife is critically ill, at her home
in that place,
—Mrs, H. S. Taylor, her daughter Miss
i Margaret, her son Philip and Fred Kurtz
drove to Erie a week ago to spend sev
eral days with friends.
—James Cook left, Sunday, to return to
Colorado, after having spent the montb
of June in Bellefonte with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook, at the Cool
"home on Linn street.
—Charles E. Dorworth, his brother Wil-
liam Jr., with Mrs. Arthu~ Sloop, as their
‘ guest, left Sunday morninz on a trip to
| Bzltimore, to spend a week or more there
and other points east.
—Miss Mable Allison, of Spring Mills,
and Miss Catherine Allison, of Bellefonte,
left the latter part of the weex for a
two week's ‘visit with Charles Alison
and family, at Toronto, Can.
—Mrs. John L. Thackeray is here. from
Germantown, for a month’s visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. Stuart
F. Gast and Mrs. Gast, at the Episcopal
parrish house on Lamb street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Bilger took
advantage of Mr. Bilger's vacation from
his duties as mailing clerk in the Belle:
fonte postoffice to visit friends in Sun-
‘bury from Thursday until Sunday after
noon.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lober drove
over from Bloomsburg, Saturday evening,
stopping in Bellefonte for an over Sun-
day visit with the Misses Harriet and
Elizabeth Hart, at the Hart apartment on
Spring street.
—Miss Bess McCafferty, who has heen
spending a part of the week with friends
‘near State College, will go to Pittsburgh
immediately after her return home, to
' spend a week or ten days looking after
some business interests.
—Mahlon Foreman, who is home from
Chicago for a vacation visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foreman
was joined here, Sunday, by his brother,
Paul who, with John Bower, came over
,from New York on the excursion for a
day at home.
—Mrs. Morris Kreamer is back from
Akron, for a vatation visit with relatives
in Bellefonte. Mrs, Kreamer's work, of
which she has made a great success, is
that of superintendent of the canning de-
partment in one of the big department
stores of the city.
—Mrs. Sara Brown, who is living at
the Baum apartment house, has been
here from Cleveland for two weeks and
expects to continue her visit in Bellefonte
for an indefinite time. Mrs. Brown
spends most of the time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Wray, in Cleveland.
—Mrs. Eyers and her daughter, Mrs.
Audrey Persons, went to Bast Aurora,
Monday, following a two weeks visit in
‘Bellefonte with Mrs. Eyer's daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Bradley. Both expect to
return here to continue their visit, be-
fore going back to their nome in St.
Petersburg, in November.
William Kline, one of the efficient
clerks in the Potter-Hoy hardware store,
will leave, Tuesday of next week, for Los
Angeles, Cal., where he will represent
the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks at the na-
tional convention. The trip west will he
made over the southern route and the
return will be by way of the Yellow
stone park.
| —Robert Reed Jr., son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Reed, of Columbus, Ohio,
arrived in Bellefonte, Saturday, to spend
his school vacation in Centre county,
With his mother’s family. Robert's time
will be divided between his aunts and
uncle, Miss Ella Bottorf, at Lemont, Mrs.
Olewine and the Willis M. Bottorf family
at Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Twitmire went
down to Lancaster, Monday, to attend the
city’s celebration of its 200dth anniversary
and to attend the commencement of the
Lancaster High, Mr. Twitmire’s grand-
son, Wilbur Twitmire III, being a mem-
ber of the graduating class. During the
stay they will be guests of Dr. W. S.
'Twitmire and his family.
—Mrs, Elbert Hollobaugh and her son,
Richard, came up from Sparta, N, J.,
the early part of last week, and are
visiting with Mrs. Hollobaugh’s father,
‘M. R. Johnson and the family, on Spring
‘street. Mr. Hollobaugh will join his wife
‘and son later for a visit at his former
RT at State College and to accompany
them back to New Jersey.
—Mrs. Frank E. Naginey went to
Scranton, a week ago, to attend the fun-
eral of her niece, Mrs. Robert Patterson,
a Cleveland Clinic victim. Mr, Patterson
is a son of Mrs. Brandon, his wife having
been under treatment in the Clinic hospi-
tal, at the time of the accident. Mrs.
Naginey expected to visit for a while
with her sister, Mrs. Brandon, before
returning to Bellefonte.
1
—Mary Williams, of Hazleton, who
came to Bellefonte Sunday with her
‘mother, and is now visiting with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Russel
Knapp, was at the Watchman office Mon
day with Mary Peters, to look after
some business for Mrs. W. H. Stover, of
Lake Worth, Florida, Mrs. Williams re-
turned to Hazleton, Monday, while Mary
will remain here until next week.
—Mrs. S. H. Hoy and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Clayton E. Royer, went out to
Wilkinsburg, a week ago, for a ten days
visit with Mrs. Royer’s sister, Mrs. Grant
Pifer, Harry Hoy and other relatives in
the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Pifer is
just home from Prospect, Ohio, where she :
had taken her niece, Louise Ely, who had
been in Bellefonte last week, for an over
| night vigit with Mrs. Royer, on her way
to Pittsburgh and for a visit with rels-
tives in Prospect.
—Thos. H. Harter, editor emeritus of
the Keystone Gazette, and Charles Mensch
Jr., who is preparing to take up the pen
that his uncle is desirous of throwing
down, will start on an extended trip
! through the northwest on July 17. They
are going with the National Editorial As-
sociation and while the convention will be
held in Cheyenne, Wyoming, the tour
that always follows such gatherings is
the interesting feature. It will take them
all over the ‘‘Jackson’s Hole’ country,
through the Yellowstone park and all
points of interest within a radius of five
‘hundred miles.
LAR IR IB TR
| will return today.
dents of Bellefonte,
adn
—Dr. Leonard Shook, of Akron, Oh
spent Tuesday in Bellefonte visiting wi
his sister, Mrs. William Shope, of sou
Allegheny street.
—Miss Elsie Rankin Helliwell visit
over the week-end with Mrs. N. F. Wa
ner, at Watsontown, having gone dos
Friday.
—Mrs. E. R. Taylor and daugbter Eliz
beth Ann, went out to Johnstown, on Tue
day, for a week's visit with Edward
Gates and family,
—Miss Margaret Brockerhoff drove
Lock Haven, Tuesday, to meet Miss Coo
er, who is up from Philadelphia to |
Miss Brockerhoff’s guest at the Nitta:
Country club for a week.
—Dr. Elmer Reiter has been visitiz
with his brother, George F. Reiter ar
Mrs. Reiter at the Academy. Having ju
graduated in medicine from the Universi
of Pittsburgh, Dr. Reiter was enroute
his work as an interne in the William
port hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Hoy wi:
Mrs. Milton Greist, as their driving gues
motored in from Crafton, Saturday, for ¢
overnight visit with Mr. Hoy’s sisters, ti
Misses Anna and Mary Hoy and Mrs. V
F." Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy beir
with the Misses Hoy during their sta:
while Mrs. Greist was a house guest «
Mrs. Reynolds. !
—The visit of Miss Mary Sebring, wt
is home with her parents, Dr. and Mr
John Sebring, follows that of their othe
daughter, Miss Henrietta and her aun
Mrs. Mann, both here from Philadelphi
for ten days. Miss Mary, having resigne
her position in Massachusetts, will be i
Bellefonte for the summer, intendin
then to locate in Brooklyn.
—The Robert Garman family will con
over from Tyrone next week, to occup
Edgefont, the Garman summer home ¢
Axe Mann, for the first two weeks i
July, the Allen S. Garman family havin
it for the remainder of the month. M
and Mrs. Edwin F. Garman, who hay
spent. a part of June there, will return t
their home on High street, the end of th
week.
—Charles E. Dorworth Jr., left Tues
day night to join the State College stu
dent European summer trip, which wa
inaugurated by the College several year
ago, for those students who desired t
spend the summer in study and trave
abroad, under the supervision of colleg
instructors. The party will return i
time for the opening of school in Sep
tember.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Johnston left, Sat
urday afternoon, for Milwaukee, where Mr
Johnston has been representing the Belle
fonte Kiwanis, at the thirteenth annua
Kiwanis International. Mrs. Robb wh
had been in Bellefonte for some tim
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Murtorft
accompanied the Johnstons as far as Pitts
burgh, where she lives much of the tim
with several of her children.
—Mrs. Edwin Erle Sparks is expectec
to arrive at State College the fore par
of next week for her usual summer visit a
the institution of which her lamented hus
band. was so long the distinguished head
Mrs Sparks will be the guest of he
daughter Mrs. Carvel Sparks, at 250 soutt
Gill St., and, of course, the grand-daugh
ter, Anne Katherine, will be all that i
necessary by way of entertainment.
—Mrs. W. Lathrop and Mrs. Poland wil
motor over from Wilkes-Barre today tc
vigit in Bellefonte for the week-end, - as
guests of Miss Margaret Stewart, at the
Stewart home on Linn street. Mrs.
Lathrop was a former resident of Snow
Shoe, her friendship with Miss Stewart
dating from the time Mr. Lathrop was
superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Co. there, and the Stewart family lived
at Pine Glenn,
—Landlord M. A. Landsy, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casebeer and
daughter Betty motored to Philadelphia,
Sunday afternoon, Mr. Landsy to see his
wife who only recently got out of ‘he
hospital after a slight operation while
the Casebeers went on to Avalon, N. J.,
where Betty will spend six weeks at
Camp Sea Crest. Mr. Landsy came home
on Tuesday while Mr. and Mrs. Casebeer
—Miss Adaline Holmes made an over-
night stop in Bellefonte, the afterpart of
last week, on her way home to Wilkins-
‘burg, from a five week's visit in Lancaster.
Miss Holmes had been in Lock Haven
for a short time, and went from here to
Tyrone and Birmingham. One time resi-
the Holmes family
owned and occupied the home which is
still standing and being used as part of
the Centre County hospital.
—Mrs. Harold Kirk, who has been ill
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk,
this week, returned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation spent with Mr. Kirk at
California, Pa., and with relatives at Wil-
kinsburg. A part of the drive home Mrs.
Kirk made with her husband, continuing
from Cresson with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Spicher and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Wil-
kinsburg, who were coming to Bellefonte
for the Joseph Beezer funeral, both Mrs.
Spicher and Mrs. Jones being sisters of’
Mrs. Beezer.
BEAVER CO. MURDERER |
ELECTROCUTED MONDAY.
Angelo Lazzarina, Beaver county.
murderer, was electrocuted at Rock-
view penitentiary, on Monday morn-
ing, going to the chair without a
word to say about the crime of which
he was convicted and leaving no mes-
sage of farewell for anyone. His
body was unclaimed and was buried
in the penitentiary cemetery.
Lazzarina was the tenth man to go
to the chair this year and the 198th
since electrocution was adopted as
ithe mode of punishment for mur-
derers in Pennsylvania. He was con-
victed of the killing of Patsy Visin-'
gardi, at Aliquippa, on May 11th,
1928, over an altercation over the
sale of old auto tires. He later was
refused a new trial and also com-
mutation by the State board of par-
dons.
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
|
1) SERNA TNE ER RE RL RRR RE $1.00
Corn... 1.00
Oats 50
Rye 1.00
BATIBY /vieucrresseessssmrssirsmmiisnissiasestsnson stnmsasoriboussasive 75
BUCKWHEAL weeeresvmmmmimiseamsassioseasepsmepisnimmmin 90