‘Bellefonte, Pa., September 13, 1929. mena rmm— : NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. — Just forty people went from ‘Bellefonte to New York on the ex- ‘cursion Saturday night. —Two ‘negro prisoners escaped from Rockview on Wednesday after- ‘noon and up to this time no trace ‘has been found of them. : — During the rain and electric ‘storm, Sunday evening, lightning struck a transformer down Nittany ‘valley, knocked the top off and put it out of commission. Two heavy iron bolts which held the top in place were bent in a half circle. ——Last week the road supervis- ors of Potter township received a check from the State Highway De- partment for $465 as the ‘State's award for township road projects put through by the supervisors. Burnside township received $177. ——R. B. Freeman, who is spend- ‘ing part of the early fall at the Nittany Country club, will entertain ‘a party “of men friends over the coming Sunday. That means that those who are left of the old “ap- ple-blossom” crowd will probably all be on hand. One hundred and fifteen Cen- tre countians located at Niagara Falls and vicinity held a basket pic- mic on Goat Island, Niagara Falls, last Saturday, thoroughly enjoyed by all that it was voted to make the gathering an annual affair. ——The Public Service Commis- sion has refused the appplication of Ww. E. Clark for permission . to ope- rate a bus line between State Col- lege and Philipsburg - by way of Waddle Martha and Port M=tilda, for the principal reason that the road is not in shape for such serv- ice and there is no certainty as to when it will be rebulit. Young people of the Presby- terian church met in the chapel, on Monday evening, and organized a Christian Endeavor society with thirty members on the roll. . Harold Osborne was elected president; Miss Elizabeth Heineman, vice president, Wayne Morrow. treasurer, ,and Miss Jean Smith, secretary. Regular meet- ings of the society will be held Sun- day evenings at 6:45 o'clock. ——This has been an unusually hard summer on bees. There was not enough of rain to furnish the usual supply of nectar in the blos- soms -.and flowers and the result has been an exceedingly short crop of honey. Some beekeepers who have been taking the honey pretty close are now fearful lest they will have to provide feed for their bees during the winter. ——J. Blair Sutton, of Pittsburgh, head of the Sutton-Abramsen Engi- neering company, was the principal guest at the Kiwanis luncheon, at the Penn Belle on Tuesday, George T. Bush, chairman of the program committee, gave a little talk on his trip to the Nortuwest and Canada and presented chairman W. Harri- son Walker with a little package labelled “The Tale of two Swallows,” as a souvenir. At the luncheon next ‘week Judge Ellis L. Orvis will talk on the Constitution. ——The State Highway Depart- ment has leased rooms on the third floor of Temple Court which are be- ing fitted up as a permanent bar- racks for the Bellefonte unit of highway patrol, which will be moved there from the W. C. Coxey home, on Bishop street, on or about Octo- ber 1st. The present force will be augmented by the addition of two men, one of whom will be in charge of the office. The barracks will have direct connection by wire with the printer service in Harrisburg. ° ——Although classes do not start until September 25 at the Pennsyl- ‘vania State College, the 1170 fresh- men will arrive on the campus for the opening of freshman week, on ‘Thursday, September 19. They will ‘have a busy week while members of the college staff and student officers instruct them in the ways of college life. The enrollment at Penn State this year will be approximately the same as last, about 4100 students in all courses. This is the capacity figure. While several new buildings will be opened this fall, each is re- garded as a replacement or addition to previously overcrowded or anti- quated facilities. ——From the number of steel traps on sale in the window. of Ole- wine's hardware store one must needs be impressed with the fact that fur-bearing animals are becoming more plentiful in Centre county. And piled in the centre of the modern ‘make is a big wolf trap of over half a céntury ago, and from the look of it it is easy to believe that an animal caught in its jaws had little chance of getting away. The trap is the property of Howard Dorman, of Woodward, but over fifty years ago belonged to his grand- father Lewis Dorman, in his day one of the most successful trappers in Centre county. He it was who cap- tured the last panther known to be taken in Centre county mountains, the mounted specimen now being on exhibition in the State museum in Harrisburg. In the big trap Mr. Dor- man also caught fifteen. wolves vir- tually at one spot, and also many Pear. - which was so | BIG GRIST OF CASES | GROUND OUT IN COURT. Liquor Law Violations Prominent On the List. The regular September term of court convened, on Monday morn- ing with Judge M. Ward Fleming on the bench. Court reporter Gil- bert S. Burrows being detained in ‘Williamsport in the trial of several important cases he sent as a substi- tute Mrs. Florence O'Dell Gren, of Williamsport. The usual grist of mo- tions and petitions were presented by the various attorneys, list of con- stables called for returns after which the civil list ‘was gone over and ‘checked up. Two cases iisted for this week were continued, namely: LeRoy Locke vs. George Meyers and Anna .M. Meyers, an appeal Continued, not being at issue. C. C. Williamson vs. J. H. Fisher an appeal. Continued on application of defendant for purpose of amend- ing pleadings. On next week’s list the case of Nellie H. Corl vs. James Bilger and Grace Bilger was continued under terms of settlement. H. H. VanZant vs. Harry Behrer, William Breon, John F. Spencer, Henry Tressler and I. C. Holmes, an action in trepass. Continued. : School District of Clearfield Bor- ough vs. School District of Snow Shoe Township, continued on ac- count of illness. George Miller vs. D. P. Brink, an action -in trepass. Continued. Schaeffer vs. Bellefonte Borough. Continued. 3 that of the Commonwealth vs. Grov- er C. Walker, indicted on a statu- tory charge. Prosecutor, Rosamond Frank. Defendant plead guilty and was given the usual sentence im- posed in such cases. : ° Commonwealth vs. Jack Zavada, a statutory charge. Defendant stood trial, was convicted and given the usual sentence. Commonwealth vs. Wade Auman and Newton Lingle, indicted on ten separate charges of breaking, enter- ing and larceny from hunting camps in the Seven mountains. Prosecutor, Walter Powell, State policeman. The defendants plead guilty to one of the indictments, that charging them with larceny from the camp of the Lamar Hunting club. The defend- ants were represented by S. D. Get- tig Esq., who took the position that none of the camps could legally pros- ecute, as unincorporated camps could not hold legal title to property such as could warrant a prosecution, but the Commonwealth produced the names of the secretaries of the sev- which would at least give a pro- rata title. Further action on the part of the court was deferred un- til Thursday morning. Commonwealth vs. John Rudy, violation of the liquor laws and mo- tor code. Prosecutor, A. E. Yougel. Defendant plead guilty and was sen- tenced to pay the costs of prosecut- tion, $25.00 fine and placed on pro- Commonwealth vs. John Gilliland, charged with operating a motor ve- hicle while intoxicated and violation of the motor code. ant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $200 and placed on probation for three years. 3 Commonwealth vs. Grace Koch, quor laws. Prosecutor A .E. Yougel. This case was from Lytle’'s Addi- tion, State College, and grew out of ed for intoxication who swore that he had purchased his liquor from Mrs. Koch. The day following the man’s arrest the Koch home was searched by chief of ‘police Yougel and other officers from cellar to gar- ret but not a trace of liquor could be found. Mrs. Koch stood trial and was represented by former Judge James C. Furst. In addressing the jury, after the evidence had been produced on both sides, attorney Furst characterized the case as one pealed to the jury that they not only return a verdiet of not guilty but put the costs on the prosecutor, Chief Yougel. In charging the jury Judge Fleming advised against “put- ting the costs on the prosecutor but the verdict rendered ‘was “not guilty and the prosecutor to pay the costs.” ind Commonwealth vs. C. G. StClair and Mrs, C. G. StClair, charged with interfering with an officer while in the performance of his duty. Proscu- tor, P. C. Frank. The case was from Potter township and Mr. Frank, a constable, claimed the defendants in- terfered with . him when he under- took to serve an execution process. Defendants plead guilty and were sentenced , to pay the costs and put on probation for three months. . Commonwealth vs. Earl Waite, charged with obstructing justice in not appearing as a witness before a justice of the peace. Prosecutor, J. L. Tressell, J. P. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs and go on probation for three months. Another case against the same defendant on the charge of resisting an officer was nol prossed and the costs put upon the county. Commonwealth vs. Raymond Car- son, charged with pointing firearms Sadie W. Schaeffer and Harvey P. | The first criminal case called was . ed to lay out Philipsburg, eral camps, to give the membership, ' bation. | “Adequate Prosecutors, C. in the Home.” A. Zarger and A. E. Yougel. Defena- | charged with a violation of the li. | the child. At the conclusion of the | business meeting the hostess served the sworn allegation of a man arrest- ‘turned to writing as a side issue and of persecution of an innocent wo- gether with a splendid picture of man instead of prosecution, and ap- ! the writer. Prosecutor, Martin Dunlap. This wf FACTS ABOUT THE TRCZIYULNY FAMILY. MORE Several esteemed readers of the Watchman called our attention, dur- ing the week, to an inaccuracy in our answer to the query of an Osceo- la Mills correspondent regarding the Treziyulny family, and especially the fact that all of them were buried in the Trcziyulny cemetery, when in fact many of them lie in the Union cemetery. In order to straighten the matter out we have delved into - various - histories of the early days of Centre county but can find little of consequence in connec- tion with the family in addition to what was given last week, aside from the place of burial. In the Bellefonte Union cemetery, however, a page of history is reveal- ed that does not appear in any book. There in a lot enclosed with an iron pipe railing, are thirteen graves, all supposed to be members of the fam- ily. At one spot is a weather beaten marble slab, about 8x10 feet in size, lying flat on the ground and bear- ing the following inscription. “In loving memory of Baron C. Karl Stegner Trcziyulny, born 1767, died 1851, his wife, Katherin Dorsey Nohmn and children. Exiled from Poland 1793.” Another stone bears the name of “Hyasinth Trcziyulny, born August 6, 1810, died April 2, 1862.” A third stone contains the name of “Charles Trcziyulny, died Decem- ber 10, 1845, aged 40 years, 9 months, 5 days.” A fourth stone has this inscription: “Sarah D. Trecziyulny, born March 30, 1806, died September 16, 1884. In addition to the above there are eight small native stones without any inscription. From the above it is now a moot- question as to whether the Charles Trcziyulny, civil engineer who help- and the above name Baron were one and the same. ; Henry and all of his family are evidently buried in the Treziyulny cemetery, just north of Milesburg. Several people still living here re- member him very well. One of them, | speaking of his many idiosyncrasies, told us that he was the “awfullest tobacco chewer I ever knew.” In fact his habit of continuous tobacco chewing had something to do with the location of the cemetery in which he rests. Henry had a fight with the authorities in Milesburg and contempt for the town. When some- ! one asked him why he was going: to : locate his cemetery where he did he | is said to have replied: “So I can' lie up there and spit tobacco juice on Milesburg.” MOTHER'S CLUB MEETING _ HELD MONDAY EVENING. The Mother's Club of Betiotogte held it’s September meeting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Cliffe, on Linn street, on Monday evening, with sixteen members present. Very beneficial and interesting talks were given by Mrs. Samuel Shallcross on Nourishment of the Child;” by Mrs. Arthur Daleon ‘“The Care of the Child’s Health,” and by Mrs. Olaf Risan on “Care of the Sic Mrs. Cliffe delightfully entertain- ed the club by rendering. a vocal solo. It was decided to affiliate with the Child Study Group, of Ng York city, which will give the mem- | bers access to the latest books ‘on delicious refreshments. Miss Anna W. Keichline, reg- istered architect of Bellefonte, |! and one of the few women in the State to follow that profession, has is propounding her views on electric- ity in the home through a series of | articles in “Beauty at Home,” ‘a small monthly publication issued by | the Edison Illuminating company, of | Boston. The first of the articles, en- titled “6% of Building Cost—Ade- quate Wiring,” appears in the Sep- tember issue of the publication to- In her articles Miss Keichline will deal on the electrical standard of the modern home. E case was from Taylor township and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and the prosecutor to pay the costs. © : ! Commonwealth vs. Earl Lucas, in- dicted for violating the motor law by operating a motorcycle while un- der the influence of liquor. Prosecu- tor, A. E. Closser. Defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs, -$60 fine and go to jail for sixty days. Commonwealth vs. Harold Stet- ler, violation of the liquor laws. Prosecutor, Leo Boden, county de- tective. This case grew out of the recent raid of the 101 Ranch, in Union township. After the Common- wealth had presented its evidence the defendant changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. All day Wednesday was taken up with the trial of the case against Mrs. Minnie Crawshaw, of Philips- burg, charged with illegal possession of liquor and just before noon, yes- terday, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence had not been pro- nounced when the Watchman went to press. (Other Court news on page 5, Col. 1.) ‘for burial. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR BELLEFONTE ARMORY. State Armory Board Makes Initial Appropriation at a Meeting on Wednesday. At a meeting of the State Armory Board, on Wednesday morning, an initial appropriation of $50,000 was made toward the erection of a new armory in. Bellefonte, according to a-telegram of notification receiv- ed -that day ‘by Capt. Ralph T. Smith, of Troop L, 103rd cavalry. The tele- gram also stated that Joseph Kuntz, of Pittsburgh, had been designated as architect, and Benson E. Taylor, superintendent of property and sup- plies, has given assurance that work will be started in the very near fu- ture. * It will be recalled that a move- ment for a new armory, stables and parade ground for the Bellefonte troop was started last spring and a tract of ten acresof land was pur- chased through public subscription from Harry Lutz. southeast of Bellefonte. The land was paid for and the deed turned over to the State; negotiations. were made at the same time for the sale of the old armory to the Bellefonte school board for $17,000 for use as a gym- nasium and recreation hall. This transfer has not yet been made but the school board is ready to take it over as soon as the troop receives per- mission from the State to make th transfer. : The appropriation of $50,000 will be sufficient to build the stables and start the administration building, and by the time that work is well advanced more money will likely be forthcoming. The entire estimated cost of stables, armory, administra- tion building and putting the parade ground in shape is $125,000. At the last session of the Legisla- ture the sum of $975,000 was appro- priated for new armories and Bellefonte’s is the seventh so far authorized. AGED WOMAN VICTIM or AUTO Miss Mina Anger, an aged maiden lady, died at the Centre County hospital, at 8:20 o'clock Saturday morning, as the result of a fractur- ed skull sustained in an auto acci- NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mr. and Mrs. David Bathurst came in from Detroit last week, arriving in Bellefonte Thursday, for a visit with Mr. Bathurst’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bathurst, of Thomas street. Misses Katherine and -—The Ellen Dale, and Miss Augusta Murray, drove over from Boalsburg, Tuesday, in the Dale car, to spend a part of the day here with the dentist and in the shops. —Elizabeth Larimer, who has been at Camp Devitt under treatment, for the past three .months, ' is improving so rapidly, that a permanent recovery from her recent indisposition is looked for. . —Miss Helen, E. C. Overton arrived in Bellefonte, Tuesday. evening, to resume her school work at the Academy, after her annual two month's summer stay, at the Children’s Seashore Home, at Atlantic City. —Henry S. Linn will go to Erie to-day, to join E. C. Gehring, of Cleveland, for a drive over the Roosevelt trail to Scran- ton, from there to the Catskills then on to motor along the Atlantic coast as long as their time will permit. —Mrs. M. J. Levi returned Monday from a ten day’s vacation, as a guest of friends on a drive to Richmond. Visiting all places of interest in that locality, they then came north to spend the remainder of the time in Washington. ‘—Mrs. J. P. Smith accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Miller and the Miller family, who had been visiting with her in Bellefonte, to their home in Philadel- phia a week ago, expecting to spend a month with them in the city. | —Mrs. William Armstrong Kirby and her son William Jr. returned Monday to their home in Baltimore, following a four week's visit here with Mrs. Kirby's moth- er and sister, Mrs. Hammon Sechler and Miss Anna, at their home on east Linn street. —Mrs. Irving L. Foster left State Col- lege this week, to go to College Park, Maryland, expecting to spend the winter there with her brother, Dr. Harry Pat- terson and his family. Upon leaving Mrs. Foster had. made no definite plans as to her return to State College. —William Keller II, arrived home Sun- day and with his mother, Mrs. Harry Kel- ler, took possession of their house on Monday, which’ had been occupied during | the summer by the J. M. Curtin family, | The Curtins returned to their home i Pittsburgh ACCIDENT. { in the day they vacated the Keller house. —The near relatives of the late Harry F. Gerberich, who were here for his fu- neral Monday, included the Misses Louise and Anne Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoffer and Fred Hoffer, all of Philipsburg, Richard Hoffer, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Funk, of Harrisburg, and Dr. dent on the concrete highway, near Morris Swartz, of Sunbury. Unionville, about four o'clock Fri- day afternoon. Miss Anger, and George C. Shade, man, all of Pittsburgh, were on an automobile trip through the State. Coming down Bald Eagle valley Miss Anger insisted that Mr. i i 1 ‘ Bellefonte until weather conditions justi- | —Mrs. Breese, Mrs. Burnet and the with latter’s daughter, Mrs. Spencer and her | ever after nurtured a terrible | her niece, Miss Helen A. Steinert, | small child, who have been occupying and elderly the Hastings house during the summer will go to The Markland next week, for a month or more, expecting to remain in fy their return to New York. —Miss Blanche Underwood arrived Shade drive the car, although he Was jm. from Erie a week ago, where she loath to do so. On the other side of Unionville the driver evidently became confus- ed and ran the car into the bank at the side of the road. The sudden and severe impact threw both wo- men forward and on the rebound Miss Anger’s head struck the back of the rear seat with force enough to fracture her skull. Miss Steinert sustained a broken nose, badly bruis- ed face and injured knees. Aside from shock Mr. Shade was uninjur- ed. They were all brought to the Centre County hospital where = they were given prompt attention but Miss Anger died on Saturday morn- ing. : : She was a daughter of Jonathan and Christina Auger, deceased, and was almost 86 years old. Her near- est survivors are W. C., Edward G., Charlotte M. and Helen A. Steinert, of 1449 Wightman St., Pittsburgh. Following her death in the hospi- tal Miss Anger’s remains were taken to the Widdowson funeral home, on north Spring street, and prepared Mr. Shade and Miss Steinert were also taken {6 the Widdowson home where brief funer- al services were held. Later in the day the remains and other members of the party were taken to Pittsburgh by Mr. Widdowson, the remains being delivered to Home- wood cemetery where they were cremated on Monday. PHILIPSBURG’S AIRPORT DEDICATED SATURDAY. Ames field, Philipsburg’s airport at Kylertown, was officially dedicat- ed on Saturday, but the crowd of eight or ten thousand visitors were somewhat disappointed because of the fact that only about fifty per cent of the airplanes expected made their appearance, and a number of the thirteen which did show up were late in arriving owing to the storms prevailing in this section. The dedication, however, took place as planned, and a number of prizes were awarded for stunt flying. A number of the pilots remained at the field until Sunday and this brought out another large crowd that day. The people of that sec- tion are quite enthusiastic over their airport and it will undoubtedly prove a haven for fliers who may be compelled to make an emergency landing while flying over the Alle- ghenies. — A meeting of ministers and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Lewistown, next Monday, to formulate plans for the campaign to raise a fund of $200,000 to pay off the debts on the Methodist home, in Tyrone, the home for children, in Mechanicsburg, and the Wesley Foundation, at State College. had been visiting for a week or more with the family of her brother, Irwin Underwood, whose daughter was mar- ried during Miss Underwood’s stay. Miss Mary Underwood had been visiting in Erie prior to her sister's going. —Dr. and Mrs. Coburn Rogers will drive to Philadelphia, Monday, taking with them their daughter, Mary, who will enter the College of Pharmacy for the full course. Mary was with her sister, Evelyn, last year at St. Joseph’s college, Maryland, where Evelyn will re- turn next week for her last year. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank McCoy, with their daughter Amy Jane, motored in from Ambridge on Saturady, August 31, for a visit with Mrs. McCoy's mother, Mrs. Oscar Wetzel, of Willowbank street. Mr. McCoy returned to his business ‘' on the following Monday but the family will remain here for a month as the new home they are building in Ambridge will not be ready for occupancy until that time. —Miss Mira Humes, Miss Katherine Allison, Miss Sara Caldwell, Charles Gil- mour and Achibald Allison, will leave Tuesday on a drive to Philadelphia, the men returning to Bellefonte, from there, by train, while the women will motor on to Atlantic City for their annual fall visit at the shore. Mrs. Gilmour will go east Friday, to join the party, to be with them for a part of the time they are away. : —Governor John S. Fisher and H. BE. Andrews were guests for dinner at the Penn Belle, on Sunday evening. In fact Bellefonte has become a regular stopping place for government officials at Harris- burg. The Governor and several friends were here on Thursday of last week, the Lieutenant Governor, Arthur James, . on Wednesday, and on Friday evening Sam- uel Eckels, chief engineer of the High- way Department, and two other officials, took dinner at the Penn Belle. —The W. W. Kellers are making their usual summer visit among old home friends and scenes at Pine Grove. Mr. Keller has been connected with the Pitts- burgh post-office for many years and he is glad enough when the time comes that he can put friend wife and son Paul in the automobile, step on the gas and head for Ferguson township where people don’t have to be eternally on the jump. They arrived there last Thursday and expect to stay until today or tomor- row. Saturday night they motored to Bellefonte and while Mrs. Keller and some friends looked about the town Will stopped for a little chat with us. ' —Rev. Frank Wetzel, with his two daughters, the Misses Grace and Veda and Miss Rose Lambacher, all of Akron, were arrivals in Bellefonte on Labor day. They came for a little visit with mem- bers of the Wetzel family living here. The Misses Wetzel and Miss Lambacher are all graduate nurses in private prac- tice in Akron. The former are graduates of the Bellefonte hospital training school and, as might be understood, stand high in their profession. While Rev. Wetzel has retired from the active ministry he carries on in the course to which he con- secrated his life and has a great men's Bible class in the church at Akron. The party left Bellefonte for the return drive home via Watkins Glen and Buffalo; stopping at the latter place for a call on the Paul Wetzels. TERI ER SIRS —Harry P. Bush, who had been from Medford, Oregon, stopped in Bi fonte, Wednesday, on his way back h from Philadelphia, where he had ts Mrs. Bush's nephew, to consult med specialists. ? —The Hon. and Mrs. John T. Cormick, of State College, spent W nesday afternoon and evening here. 1 McCormick visited with her sister, 1 Hutchinson, while Mr. McCormick tended to some business matters then found time to visit a bit with s of his many friends. . —Mrs. A. C. Mingle with her daugl and nephew, Miss Roxey and Earl F fer, will leave Monday, on a drive Baltimore and Washington. Miss Mir with Mrs. Broderick as a motor gu drove to Williamsport, Wednesd spending the day there consulting Haskins and in the shops. : i —Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Bea Falls, their two daughters, Mrs. Stany and Miss Pearl Smith, and their gra son, Harrison Smith and his wife, dr to Bellefonte Sunday for a week's v with Mr. John Smith's sister, Mrs. V liam Crawford and the Crawford fam at Coleville. Mr. and Mrs. Smith w former residents of Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Harper ¢ their two sons, Arthur Jr., and Jam have been in Bellefonte this week st: ping here enroute home to Brookl after spending two weeks at their su mer camp, at Wpyalusing. Their sh visit here was made only to seel Harper's mother and Mr. Barnhart, br of whom have been ill for much of ! summer. —Mr. and Mrs, Edwin F. Garman, companied by Mrs. Iddings, will le: early in the week, on a motor trip ea The first stop made will be at Coat: ville, where they will spend seve days and where Mrs. Iddings will vis while Mr. and Mrs. Garman will contin their trip. A visit with the C. M. Gt: man family at Weehawken, N. J., a also with the Ira D. Garmans, at Cc cord Hall, Philadelphia, is included their plans. ————————— eee. NAVY'S ALL-METAL BLIMP _ SAILED EAST YESTERDA An all-metal dirigible (blim;] built for the U. S. navy at the Gros. Isle naval station, Detroit, Micl passed over Bellefonte at 6:05 o’cloc yesterday morning, on its way ° Lakehurst, N. J. Compared to tl Graf Zeppelin it looked like a b: potato bug. The ship sailed on ti airmail course, was not over tw thousand feet high and going at a estimated speed of sixty miles a hour. Its motors did not make an more noise than those of an airplan Evey—Miller.—Merle Houser Eve; son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evey, ( .Lakemont, Altoona, and Miss Dor¢ thy Ellen Miller, daughter of M Mrs. G. B. Miller, of Hollidaysbur; were married at the home of th | bride’s parents, on Wednesday Morr "ing of last week, by Rev.B. FE Hart, of the Methodist church. Quit la number of guests were present t | witness the ceremony about half c whom were from Centre count) The young people wi'l reside i | Altoona. i Neidigh—Ellenberger.——Jacob Ea1 Neidigh and Miss Madaline V. Ellen berger, both of Ferguson township were married at State College, ol Tuesday of last week, by Rev. Edwii H. Witman. Following the ceremon; they went to the home of the bride’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellen ; berger, at Marengo, where a wed ding dinner was served and recep tion held. The bridegroom is a sono Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Neidigh anc iis a hustling young farmer. ! . Lucas—Baird.—Willis Lucas, : 0: Bellefonte, and Miss = Annabelle Baird, of Milesburg, were married at | Cumberland, Md., on Saturday, Au. 'gust 31st. The young people were 12ken to Cumberland by Mr. anc | Mrs. Alfred Hassinger, of Bellefonte , Mrs. Hassinger being a sister of Mr i Lucas. The bridegroom is employec in the C. Y. Wagner and Co. mill and the young couple will live or Halfmoon hill. 3 —————————————— —A unique series of programs known as twilight melodies, sponsor- ed by the Silent Automatic Corpora- tion, manufacturers of the Silent Au- tomatic domestic oil burners, are be- ing broadcast from station KDKA and associated stations of N. B. C. every Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock eastern standard time, according to Horace Hartranft .of the Centre Oil and Gas Co, local Silent Auto- matic dealer. These splendid pro- grams of the songs you love will continue every Wednesday evening and Mr. Hartranft would like to have any comment you might have to make on them. —Rev. Vincent J. Steffan, a Presbyterian evangelist, of Philadel- phia, who made a visit to Bellefonte last February, will be here again over the week-end and is scheduled for a regular program of interesting talks. He will speak atthe ¥Y. M. C. A.at7 o'clock this (Friday) evening. Sat- urday evening and again at 9 o'clock Sunday morning he will talk to the eight hundred or more prisoners at Rockview penitentiary. At 10:45 Sunday morning he will preach in the Bellefonte Methodist church, and at 7:30 in the evening in the Presby- terian church. rm ———— A sss Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. ‘Wheat $1.28 Corn 1.10, Rye 1.00 Oats 50 ) Barley —————————— a ————————" BUckWheat com inerssmsirecosrisosesimens +90
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers