RRR RR
ARR, Kay
Dewan.
Bellefonte, Pa., July 19, 1929.
A ——
KEEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
———Centre county's milk, eggs, wool
and honey crop for 1928 amounted
&0 $2.0%3550.
——Anyone having a secondhand
plano to dispose of cheap or donate
to a worthy small church will please
eommunicate with C. C. Shuey,
Bellefonte, Pa. :
—A cool wave followed Sunday’s
rain storms and on Tuesday morning
the temperature was down to 54 de-
grees above zero, which was rather
chilly for this time of year.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlow
entertained at dinner, at the Nittany
eocuntry club, Tuesday evening, their
guests including the employees of
their Bellefonte, State College and
Lewisburg stores.
——0On Monday Judge Albert W.
Johnson of the federal court, signed |
& decree in which the Centre County
Banking company was formally ad-
Judged a bankrupt. It is quite like-
Iy a trustee will be selected in the
near future to wind up the bank's
affairs.
. Announcement has been made
By Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Olin Glenn, of
Bradford, of the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Meek Glenn and
Charles Firman Kindred second, of
Philadelphia, the marriage having
taken place in Bellefonte, on the thir-
teenth of October, 1928. Both Mr.
aad Mrs. Kindred are graduates of
Penn State. . :
‘——On Wednesday afternoon
former county commissioner D. A.
Grove motored to Tangletown, near
Milesburg, on 4 little business mis-
sion. On the return trip his Franklin
sedan stalled on the railroad cross-
ing with a freight train in view, run-
ning backwards toward Bellefonte.
Fortunately the train was not running
fast and the flagman was able to give
the stop signal in time to bring the
train to a stop before it hit the ma-
chine.
~——On Wednesday morning Don-
ald Lucas, ten year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lucas, of Howard,
ran from behind his father’s milk
truck right in front of an automobile
being driven by Clarence Yearick. He
was struck on the hip by the bumper,
while, one of the headlights was brok-
en on the lad’s head. He was brought
to the Centre County hospital by
Balser Weber, and while he is suffer-
ing with head injuries, cuts and
bruises no really serious complica-
tions have developed.
—The Bellefonte Presbyterian Sun-
day school picnicked at Hecla park,
Iast Friday, which in itself is merely
& current news item, but an interes:-
fing fact in connection therewith is
that Charles Gilmour was amory
those present. And this is news. be-
cause it was his first visit to the park
since his last trip as engineer on old
Ne-has-sa-nee in October, 1918. when
the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania
passed into history. Naturally Mr.
Gilmour could hardly reconcile the
park of today with the more natural
eonditions that prevailed there eleven
years ago.
John McCoy has not only fixed
up the old stone house, at the McCoy
works, in a palatial manner but has
Had the barn gone over and, as a
Housewarming for the latter his niece,
Miss Rachel VanPelt, gave an old-
fashioned barn dance there on Wed-
nesday night of last week. Included
in the party, in addition to Miss Van-
Pelt, were Misses Kathryn Irwin,
Louise Meyer, Emily Wilkinson, Dor-
othy Runkle, Patty Lane Fay, Mary
Pennington, Mary Curtin, Eliza Cur-
tin, and Jacob Bottorf, Philip Wit-
craft, Peter Meek, Alexander Morris,
William Curtin, Orvis Harvey, Eu-
gene Robb, Jack Montgomery, Max-
well Kelly and Paul Crust.
-Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Cobb
have received the gratifying an-
nouncement of the promotion of their
son, Arpeld C. Cobb. The young man |
graduated at State College with the
class of 1924, in the mechanical en-
gineering course, and within ten days
had gone to work for the Nickel
Plate railroad in the company’s
roundhouse, at Conneaut, Ohio. His
job was that of trouble hunter and
‘first aid repair man on crippled loco-
motives. There was no high-sound-
ing title to the position but it was
one of decided importance in keeping
the rolling stock in proper condition
Mr. Cobb did his work carefully and
thoroughly and the result is that he
has been promoted to night foreman
of the company’s big shops and
roundhouse, at Indianapolis, Ind.
Last Thursday evening a party
of gentlemen, which included two cap-
tains in the ranks of State highway
patrolmen, were standing on the
pavement in front of the uptown A. &
P. store when an automobile stopped
on the opposite side of the street, in
front of the Bellefonte Trust com-
pany. Two men got out and started
across the street towards the Brock-
erhoff house. In the middle of the
street one of them stopped suddenly
and made a grab at his coat tail with
both hands but he missed it and a
quart bottle slipped from under his
coat and crashed to pieces on the
pavement. Neither of the men stop-
ped to mourn the departed but with
guickened footsteps made their way
across the street and into the hotel.
The license tag on the car showed
it to have been from Williamsport.
ONE MAN SENTENCED,
| TWO PAROLES GRANTED.
At a brief session of court, on Sat-
urday morning, Andrew DeBrino, who
escaped from Rockview penitentiary
‘on December 21st, 1925, and was
“brought back to Centre county from
the federal penitentiary, at Atlanta,
Ga., on Thursday, was brought be-
| fore Judge Fleming for sentence. De-
Brino was originally sentenced in
Erie county for eighteen months to
four years for larceny and receiving
stolen goods. Following his escape
from Rockview he made his way into
' West Virginia where he was arrested
rand convicted under the Mann act as
a white slaver. He was sent to the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta and
officials of Rockview, learning of his
where-abouts, lodged a detainer
against him and when his time was
up brought him back to Centre coun-
ity to answer to the charge of break-
ing and escaping. Judge Fleming
imposed a sentence identical with his
original one.
Probation officer Roy Wilkinson
presented the petition of Carson Rice
for parole from the Allegheny work-
house. Rice, with Ernest Leitch
and David Shade, all of Clinton coun-
ty, were arrested early in February
on the charge of stealing chickens
from Centre county farmers, the
prosecutor in the case being Willard
Yearick, of Marion township. Mr.
Wilkinson told the court that from
his investigation he believed that
Price had been inveigled into the
chicken stealing trip by Leitch; that
so far as he could learn he had al-
ways been a good citizen and had
made but one trip with the men; that
of the one hundred and fifty chick-
ens stolen Price got only
his share of the loot. He has a wife
and four children and because of the
1
family needs his support. The men
plead guilty after their arrest and
Price has served about five months
of his sentence. The court granted
the parole.
The next case called was that
against Charles T. Noll for failure to
obey an order oi court to pay $75a
month for the support of his wife.
Noll was arrested in Washington, Pa.,
over three weeks ago and has since
been in the Centre county jail. Mr.
Wilkinson told the court that he was
first arrested in December, 1927, on
a non-support charge and at that
time he voluntarily offered to pay $75
a month to his wife, but in the twen-
ty months that have elapsed he has
paid only $45. In his own defense
Mr. Noll told the court that he had
done the very best he could do. That
the company he had been working for
at Homewood had gone under and he
was out of work for awhile, and had
only been at work at Washington
eight days when arrested. Judge
Fleming told him that he had no pa-
tience with men who failed to proper-
ly support their wife and children,
and he was going to see that they did
it while he is on the bench or he will
send them to the 'Allegheny work-
house and the money they earn there
will be turned over to the wife. Con-
sequently, Noll was remanded to jail
until he can devise some means of
giving bond to insure compliance with
the court order.
William Reed, who has been in jail
for some weeks for failure to provide
for the support of his children, was
granted a parole on condition that he
pay $15 a month towards the support
of his three youngest children.
CALLAHAN ARCHITECTURE
STANDING IN BELLEFONTE.
Already the razing of “Old Main”
at State College has gotten under
way and the roof and part of the
| fifth floor have disappeared. Its de-
molition brings to mind that Charles
Callahan, the architect of the origin-
(al building, once lived in Bellefonte
several of which are still standing.
He built and occupied what was
later called the Philip Gephart hoine
which stood on the site on Allegheny
! street now occupied by the residence
tof the late Dr. W. U. Irwin.
It would seem ‘that his fancy ran
to red brick with marble trimmings
for he designed the Judge Hals
home, now the property of Col. J. L.
Spangler, as well as the present Ma-
sonic Temple. The original “Arcade”
that stood where the Bellefonte Trust
Co’s building now stands, was also
designed by Callahan. It was sup-
ful building in Bellefonte at the time.
After it was burned Thomas Reynolds
took the marble steps in its approach
and used them as steps to his resi-
dence on High street. That is now
the property of Dr. David ‘Dale and
the steps are still there.
An interesting side light on these
incidents is the fact that Callahan
| was really a tailor. We have been
unable to ascertain whether he car-
ried on the work of an architect while
making clothes or whether he aban-
doned the latter work when he took
up building design.
-——The board of governors of the
Centre County Motor club have set
Thursday, August 15, as the day
for the annual’ picnic .for all Centre
county motorists. Invitations will be
mailed to each registered car owner
in Centre county, and as there are
over 8000 registered pleasure car
owners in the county, that will un-
doubtedly be the biggest party to yet
be staged at Hecla park, the play
ground of Centre county.
and designed many structures hers, |
posed to have been the most beauti-
STATE PROTHONOTARIES ;
MEET IN BELLEFONTE.
The State Association of Prothon-
otaries held its annual convention in
‘Bellefonte on Wednesday and yester-
day. The association is young in
years as it was only organized last
year at a meeting held in Allentown
and’ this may account for the small
attendance this year, as only sixteen
counties out of sixty-seven in the
State were represented, and four of
them were by women officials. These
were Mercer, represented by Daisy T.
Morse; Venango, by Mrs. Squires;
‘Bradford, by Marian D. Fellswell, and
Somerset, by June E. Werner.
W. A. Wert, of Lehigh county.
president of the association, presid-
ed and in the absence of the regular
secretary V. L. Greely, of Crawford
county, was chosen secretary pro
tem.
| The committee appointed at the or-
' ghnization meeting to prepare. by-
laws for the association read its re:
{ port, and with a few minor changes
and amendments the same were
adopted. The yearly dues were fixed
at five dollars.
The treasurer presented his first
, annual report which was approved
“snd ordered placed on file.
The meeting then resolved into a
. general form for discussion of ques-
tions of vital importance to prothon-
|otaries. Among these were the arbi-
| trary power of salary boards in fixing:
salaries of clerks, in which the clerk
has the right of appeal if he doesn’t
[think the salary commensurate with
{the ‘work, while prothonotaries are
denied such right. They contended
that the present fee bill was out of
date and should be revised and also
seven as | contended that officials in counties |
from the second to the sixth class
; Should be given an increase in salary,
delicate condition of his wife his as the salary today is just what it
was twenty-five years ago.
It was the sentiment of the meet-
ing that a legislative committee be
{appointed to look after the interests
of the prothonotaries at the next
meeting of the Legislature.
|
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RINGNECKS AND FAWN
HARVESTED WITH GRAIN.
S. A. Homan, who farms what is
known as the Bucher Ayres place
near Pennsylvania Furnace, had two
rather unpleasant experiences last
week.
While harvesting his grain the
binder was drawn over a nest of
young ringneck pheasants. Before
they were noticed several were killed
and some injured so badly that they
had to be killed.
Later the same binder was driven
So the only thing to be done was kill
it. 2
Some time ago the men on the
Mary W. Meek farm, in the same
neighborhood, were crossing a field
when they discovered a nest of ring-
neck eggs. As one of them was brok-
en they figured that the hen would
not go back to the nest so they took
the eggs to the barn and put them
nnd they had quite a flock of little
pheasants. All lived but a few and
now they go to the woods to roost at
night but return every day to be fed.
—— a
COUNTY WOOL POOL
SOLD FLEECE SATURDAY.
The Centre County Sheep and Wonl
Growers Association pooled their
wool on Friday and Saturday of last
week. The wool was purchased by a
mill in Philadelphia.
year consisted of a total of 12,462
pounds of wool. Out of this amount
there were 694 pounds of rejections.
The wool was graded into four
grades; quarter, three-eighths, fine
delaine and rejections. The grading
was done by W. H. Henning and W.
B. Connell, of State College. Accord-
ing to W. B. Connell, sheep extension
specialist, who has graded the wool
for the Centre county pool for sever-
al years, the wool handled this year
was in much better condition than h
had ever handled before. :
The Centre County growers feel
that by selling their wool on the pool
plan in a cooperative way usually
means from 5c. to 6c. per pound in-
crease in price and the association
through this system of handling wool
has demonstrated the value of put-
ting the product on the market in
first class condition.
CENTRE COUNTY JAIL WAS
OVERCROWDED LAST WEEK.
A record for inmates was establish-
ed at the Centre county jail, Jast
Friday, when, for a few hours, it had
thirty-seven prisoners within its
walls. It was so overcrowded, in
fact, that when officers arrivad here
with Andrew DeBrino, an escaped
Rockview penitentiary convict
brought back from the federal prison,
at Atlanta, Ga., there was no avail-
able cell in which to put him and he
was taken to Rockview and kept
there until brought into court, for sen-
tence on Saturday.. :
The release of several prisoners on
Friday and parole of two others on
Saturday relieved the overcrowded
condition, but at that the number of
inmates is above the normal.
Plans for the proposed addition to
the jail are now in the possession of
the State Welfare Departmen: and
they will have to be approved prior
to the award of the bids on August
2nd.
under a chicken. Everyone hatched |
The pool this!
EDGEFONTE MIGHT BE HOME
OF STATE HIGHWAY PATROL.
While no papers have been execut-
ed at this writing it looks as if “Edge-
fonte,” the Garman family summer
home at Axe Mann, might be the final
selection as headquarters for Troops
C and D, State highway patrol.
During the week Major W. G.
Price, Capt. J. M. Bender, of the
newly formed Troop D and Capt. H.
N. Keller, of Troop C, have ‘been in
Bellefonte and inspected every place
offered and the one most adaptable
for headquarters for the patrol is
Edgefonte, at Axe Mann. The house is
~ located right along the main State
highway leading from Bellefonte to
State College, Lewistown, Lewisburg,
and points east. It is advantageous-
ly situated for ease of approach as
well as constant vigilance on quite a
stretch of highway.
The house contains thirteen large
rooms, six on the first floor and sev-
en on the second. The large spring
in the front yard furnishes an abund-
ance of water which is forced into the
house with an automatic electric
pump. If Edgefonte is selected a
heating plant will be installed and
that is about all it will need to put it
in shape.
Edgefonte, which has been in pos-
Session of the Garman family for nigh
: onto fifty years, is well onto one hun-
dred years old. It was built by a
member of the Mann family as a
home when Mann's axe plant was one
of the flourishing industries of Cen-
tre county. It was occupied by the
Mann's until J. Fearon Mann moved
ito a home in Bellefonte and after
ithat the property at Axe Mann was
purchased by the Garmans.
CAMP WAPALANEE IS
BIG ATTRACTION FOR BOYS.
More than half the Bellefonte boys
who went to Camp Wapalanee, on
Wednesday of last week, are having
such a good time that they have de-
cided to stay the second week. The
! camp, located along Bald Eagle creek,
{about three miles below Howard, is
| very much of a success and the boys
' accord hearty words of praise for the
; management. But the real hero, in
the eyes of all the youngsters, is Kel-
ly, the cook. He it is who provides
the edible provender to satisfy the
rapacious appetites of the boys run-
ning wild, and that’s some job.
! Boys who joined the camp this
week were James Rogers, Bob Witter,
Earl Heverly, Billie Brown, Daniel
Thompson, Thomas Caldwell, Jack
‘Shope and Robert Guisewhite.
i Sundays and Wednesdays are the
| ony days on which visitors are per-
3 ! mitted at the camp and as evidence
into a fawn that had sought cover in :
the grain field. Its legs were cut off | that the people of Bellefonte are in-
| terested in this summer outing afford-
ed the boys through. the good offices
of the Y. M. C. A., the following were
at the camp on Sunday: Dr. and Mrs.
'E. S. Maloy and Jane Maloy, Mrs.
{ Ernest Benner,
jana Dean Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
‘Hoffer and son Jimmie, Mrs. A. C.
! Mingle, Miss Frances Hoffer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilkinson, with their sons Jack and
! Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. Cronemiller,
Mrs. Emma Smith, Bud and Carl
Cronemiller, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and children,
Martha and James, Mary Jane and
Woody Johnson, Robert Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Cherry and ‘daugh-
ter Mary, Theodore Cherry and Mrs.
A. L. Nichols.
dlp eeea—
MRS. BILLET ENTERTAINS
CLASS IN MOUNTAIN CAMP.
Mrs. Nelson Billet gave her class of
week. She procured one of the Bilger
cabins on the top of Nittany moun-
tain and, on Monday, they went into
camp there; remaining until Sunday
evening.
It was a new experience for some
of them and a grand time for all.
The fine weather made the out-of-
door life ideal and the camp stove
cooked good things to eat that rival-
ed nature’s charms for the class.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bil-
let, Miss Marie Swartz, a nurse at the
Centre County hospital, and the fol-
class: Jennie Snyder, Arline Fisher,
Mary Gertrude Barlet, Dorothy Lew-
is, Lila Jodon and Mabel Watson.
—e———
BRUNGART REUNION
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th
The sixth annual reunion ef the
widely known Brungart clan will be
held at Hecla park on Saturday, Au-
gust 17th. It will be in the shape of
a basket picnic and a]l connections
are invited. The president of the as-
sociation .is Jasper R. Brungart, Re-
bersburg, and the secretary, Dr. Fred
E. Gutelius, Millheim. W. Harrison
Walker Esq. of Bellefonte, is one of
the vice presidents.
rr ——————————
——Last Friday evening the ver.
satile Pete Ferguson, of Philipsburg,
gave a dinner to half a hundred of
his friends, at the Flatrock club
house, above Port Matilda. Among
the guests were Senator Harry B.
Scott, of Philipsburg, Judge M. Ward
Fleming and Roy Wilkinson, of Belle-
fonte. As Pete has been one of the
handy political men in his home town
for a number of years the dinner had
the earmarks of a political pow-wow,
but along what line has not been di-
vulged.
Charles, Geraldine
: girls in the Bellefonte Lutheran Sun-
i day school a delightful outing last
lowing members of the Sunday school |
| NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Marie Seig is here from Washing-
ton, D, C., a guest of her brother, William
P. Seig, at his home on Curtin street.
—Georgette Purnell is entertaining
Leona Phillips, of Millington, Md., at the
home of her parents, G. I. Purnell, on east
Curtin street.
—Mrs. Charles F. Beatty and her two
sons, Billy and Tommie, are visiting with
Mr. Beatty's sister, in Cleveland, having '
gone out to Ohio a week ago.
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leathers, and their
two children, are back from Steubenville,
Ohio, for a summer visit with relatives
and, friends at Mt. Eagle, the former home
of both Mr. and Mrs. Leathers.
Miss Ann Shafner, who is a house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. James B. Lane, is here
from Summit, N. J., for a visit with Mrs
Lane, Mrs. John Porter Lyon and her
family, and Miss Grace Mitchell.
—Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Buckingham their
daughter, Miss Loraine, and Miss Mildred
Billings, of New York City, were among
the week-end guests entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. West, of Curtin street, and
the Edward Widdowson family on Spring
street.
—Miss Celia Moerschbacher, of the fit-
ting dppartment of McCreery’s store, of
Pittsburgh, is home for her summer va-
cation, which she is spending with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Moerschbacher, of
. Thomas street, and other members of the
family in Bellefonte.
—Miss Sue M. Garner accompanied by
Miss Myrtte M. VanSciver, came up from
Philadelphia, Wednesday, expecting to
spend the remainder of July here visiting
with Miss Garner's sister, Mrs. Bottor{
and the W. M. Bottorf family, at their
home on Spring street.
—Joseph Fauble, of Ashland, Ohio, ar-
rived in Bellefonte, on Sunday, and spent
several days here with his mothar, Mrs.
M. Fauble, and his brother and sister. Joe
is still in the clothing business in Ashland
to which city he moved from Mononga-
; hela about fifteen years ago.
—The Rev. Homer C. Knox, with Mrs
Knox and their two younger children,
Homer Jr., and Mary Jane, left
the early part of the week, to occupy 2
cottage on the river above Harrisburg,
during Mr. Knox's vacation, expecting to
be gone until the middle of August.
—Mrs. ‘George Gilbert and her grand-
son, Master Gilbert Olewine, drove to
State College, Saturday, from Bywood,
for a week-end visit with the child’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Olewine.
Gilbert, who returned with his grandmoth-
er, spends much of his time at Bywood.
—Mr., and Mrs. Ellis O. Keller and their
three children, have been with Mrs. Kel-
ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steven-
son, at Waddle, and with her sister, Mrs.
Collins Shoemaker, in the Petrikin apart-
ments, since giving up their home in Wil-
liamsport, late in June. Until locating
permanently again, the Keller family will
be with relatives in Centre coun'y.
, —Mr. and Mrs. John Herman and their
‘son Jack came up from Philadelphia, Sat-
‘urday, to spend a part of Mr. Herman's
vacation with his relatives at Pleasant
' Gap, and with Mrs. Herman's mother and
| sisters, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Ed-
| ward Gehret and Mrs. Love, in Bellefonte.
From here Mr. and Mrs. Herman will go
to Wildwood, N. J., for two weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beezer are
entertaining Mrs. Beezer's niece, Mrs.
, George Houghton and her daughter, Miss
Edith, of Boston, who arrived here Tues-
day, to spend a week or more in Belle-
fonte, visiting Mrs. Beezer and her broth-
er, B. D, Tate. Following their visit here,
Mrs. Houghton will spend some time vis-
iting with the Tate family in Nippeno val-
ley.
—Mrs. W. E. McCreedy and her daugh-
ter, came over from West New York, Mon-
| day night, to join Mrs. McCreedy’s sister,
{ Miss Emily Parker, all of whom are visit-
ing with Miss Elizabeth Parker, at the
Parker home on Howard street, and with
i Mrs. James Schofield, on south Thomas
| street. Miss Emily expects to be in Belle-
| fonte until early in August, while Mrs.
{ McCreedy and the child will be here for
{ the remainder of the summer.
—Miss Helen Beezer returned to Belle-
| fonte, Sunday, and went directly to the
Centre county hospital, where she has
! been while recovering from the fatigue of
the trip home. Miss Beezer had been in
. the Presbyterian hospital in Philadelphia
under treatment for several months, going
from there to Elkton, ‘Md., last week.
From Elkton she motored to Lancaster
and came from there by train to Lewis-
town, where she was met by her mother,
{| Mrs. Philip Beezer, Mrs. Witcraft and the
{ latter's son, Phil. 4
| —Included in the list of visitors in
| Bellefonte, last week, was Frank P.
! Barnhart Esq., of Ebensburg, recently ap-
| pointed an extra judge of common pleas
{court for Cambria county, by Governor
! Fisher, in compliance with an act passed
{by the last Legislature. Following his
| appointment proceedings were instituted
i at Harrisburg to debar him from taking
| the oath of office because of some alleged
irregularity in his practice as an attorney
and the matter has not yet been settled.
Mr. Barnhart was in this section primar-
ily on a trout fishing expedition on Fish
ing creek.
—Finley E. Johnson, of Michigan;
George B., of Beaver Falls, and Harry E.,
of Pittsburgh, sons of the late John T.
Johnson, who fifty years ago served as
postmaster of Bellefonte, were in Belle-
fonte, on Sunday, and guests at the
Brockerhoff house for dinner. It was tbe
first time the brothers had been together
in sixteen years and they decided to mo-
tor to Bellefonte just to spend a few hours
at the home of their youth and also see as
many of their old triends as the limited
time would permit. They also mad2 a trip
to the Union cemetery where bota thai
father and mother were laid to rest.
—Dr. A. BE. Blackburn, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Brisbin, motored up from
Philadelphia, Saturday, Miss Brisbin hav-
ing come up to spend her vacation here
with her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. J.
L. Spangler, as has been her custom since
a child. Dr. Blackburn, after an over
Sunday visit, made the return drive home
Monday, taking with him Mrs. Blackburn,
who had been in Bellefonte for a month
or more. Col. and Mrs. Spangler have al-
so had as guests during the week, Dr.
and Mrs. Blackburn's daughter, Miss
Eliza, who with a co-worker in the Friends
school at Overbrook, stopped here enroute
home from a motor trip through the mid-
dle west,
EE ——
| Mrs. Harry Garber, who is now
| Flushing, L. I., is arranging for a day
j visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Thompson.
~—Miss Margaret Stewart is expect:
home the early part of next week fro
8 two weeks visit with Mrs. Lathrop,
Mount Joy.
—George Geiss, with the P. R. R.
Philadelphia, spent the week-end
lefonte with his parents, Mr. a:
Mrs. Wagner Geiss. .
—Miss Emma Waite, with the local Be
telephone exchange, is off for her summ
| : her brother a:
at
. Bel
; Vacation, spending it with
his family, in Williamsport.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Teats came ov
|itrom Punxsutawney, the early part of tI
| week, for a week's visit with the Fin
i binder family, on Bishop street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wynn and the
two children came up from Philadelphi
Tuesday, to visit for a part of July wi
Mrs. Wynn's aunt, Mrs. E. H. Richard
—Miss Mary H. Linn and Miss An;
y McCoy attended a meeting of the exec
| tive board of the Woman's Missionary s
| ciety, of the Huntingdon presbytery, he
in Tyrone, Tuesday.
| —Charles F. Cook and his daughte
| Miss Anna, have had as guests during tl
week, Mr. Cook's son, Joseph and his so
Richard, who have been here from Cley
land for a summer visit.
—Mrs. Nathan Kofman, with he
daughter and two sons, Freda, Max ar
Joseph, drove to Brooklyn, N. Y.,, We
nesday, for a short visit with relatives .
| both Mr. and Mrs. Kofman.
—George P. Spencer drove over fro
{ Brooklyn, Saturday, to join Mrs. Spenc:
and their little daughter for the week-en
Mrs. Spencer is here with her mothe
Mrs. Burnet, who is occupying the Has
ings home for the summer,
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godshall, of Can
den, N. J., arrived in Bellefonte Yyesterds
for their annual summer visit at ti
Michael Lamb home, on north Allegher
street. Mrs. Godshall, prior to her ma
riage, was Miss Florence Lamb.
—John Snyder, one of the oldest res
dents of State College and among its be.
known ones, was a guest of friends on
! drive to Bellefonte, Monday, spending ser
| eral hours here talking with friends an
looking after some business matters.
—Mrs. Edward J. Eckenroth was he:
from State College, last week, spendin
| the week with her daughter, Mrs. Harr
Walkey, leaving Saturday to be away fc
the remainder of the summer with anoth¢’
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Carpenter and he
family, at Reading.
—Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Malin, their tw
children and Mr. Malin’s sister, Miss Sar:
drove to Spring Lake, N. J., a week ag
where Mrs. Malin and the children wi
visit for several weeks with the Herbe:
S. Meyers family. Mr. Malin and his si:
ter returned home Sunday.
—The condition of Mrs. Martin Faubli
whose illness had become more seriou
this week, was the cause for the comin
home of all her children, Mrs. Seel hay
| ing been here from Paxtang, Mrs. Tausi
from Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs, Noll fro:
Lansdowne, and Joseph Fauble from Ast
land, Ohio. :
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Burlingam
drove here from their home at Cazenovi:
N. Y., Saturday, Mr, Burlingame remair
ing for an overnight visit, leaving Mr
Burlingame to spend several weeks wit
her mother and aunt, Mrs. H. C. Valen
tine, and Miss Mary Valentine, at thei
home on Curtin street. For the time Mr:
Burlingame is in Bellefonte, Mrs. Stanle
Valentine and her son will be with friend
at Narragansett Pier.
—Mrs. Charles H. Young, formerly Mis
Lois Kirk, who with Mr. Young and thei
four children came in from Meadville las
week, will go to Harrisburg today wit
Mr. Young to attend a two days confer
ence of engineers. Mrs. Young and th
children expect to be here with Dr. an
Mrs. M. A. Kirk, and with Mr. Young’
mother, in Clearfield, for a month, Mi
Young having arranged to spend his vaca
tion with his family during their stay.
—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gearhart, wh
came here from Millville, N. J., a mont
or more ago, intend making Bellefont
their home, Mr. Gearhart havin,
completed the filling station which he i
having built along the highway a shor
distance east of town, and of which h
personally will be in charge. For th
present Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart will mak
their home with Mrs. Gearhart’s sisters
the Misses Ann and Alice Fox, and thei
brother, on east Bishop street.
—In compliment to Mrs. E. E. Bimr
and her little daughter, who are here fror
Evanston, Ill, for a month's visit wit]
{ Mrs. Bimm’s mother, Mrs. Charles Cruse
Mrs. Cruse’s entire family were home Sun
day for a day together. In addition t
Mrs. Bimm and her child, the party includ
ed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruse, of Punx
sutawney; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winslov
and their family of Patton, and Mr. anc
Mrs. Allan Cruse and their family, o
Milesburg, with Miss Helen Cruse, who i
here at home.
—Mrs. Robert Deming, of Oswego, Kan
sas, stopped in Bellefonte, Saturday, fo
an overnight visit with relatives anc
friends on her way to Boston, to join he
daughter, Dr. Deming, one of the mos
prominent psychiatrists of the east,is on
trip to Europe, sailing Monday night. Dr
Deming is going over to attend a congres;
of psychiatrists to be held in Elsinor
Denmark, and also in Berlin. Mrs. Dem
ing spent quite some time in Bellefont:
many years ago, and is a daughter of the
late Rev. John Elliot, who built the Pres
byterian church in Tyrone, her mother be
ing a sister of Mrs. Andrew G. Curtin.
——————————————
—1In the July issue of “Today,’
modern homemaking news publishec
by the West Penn Power company
and which is out this week, appears ¢
picture of the living room in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George A
Beezer, on Curtin street, Bellefonte
The object of the picture is to show
the most effective lighting, both from
an artistic and convenience stand:
point, in a beautiful living room.
——p———————
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
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COMM enone seems mseaeesenes 1.0C
Oats BC
Rye 1.0
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BUCKWHIAL * ceeeremsisesssrcciemsmemisatessaies &(