ti HAC ib i v vo a -“ ah gn - fy oA lic i B ag od ; : | oUT WITH THE OLD, “Bellefonte, Pa., January 10, 1930. pean : NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. i ac- Miss Ida Thompson has ‘eepted a position’ as extra clerk in office .in the court the register’s ‘house, i { ——The cornerstones of the new final meeting ¢Old Main” and the mining indus-! tries buildings, at State College, ‘were laid, on Saturday, with due and fitting ceremonies. — Up to the present time Elliott | DeArmitt, Mingoville’s expert trap- per, has trapped over twenty foxes in addition to a number fur-bearing animals. i: The electric bulbs were re- moved from the community tree, on Monday, and the last of the decora- tions of the recent holiday season have found their way to the ash pile. | — There are several cases scarlet fever in Bellefonte, but they are of a very mild character, and as strict quarantine regulations are be- ing observed it is not believed there is any danger of the disease spread- ing. ——The women of St. Paul's A, M. E. church will hold a bake sale in the Variety shop tomorrow (Sat- urday) beginning at 9 o’clock a. m. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Patronage of the public is solicited. — Fifty members of the Penn State Alumnae club, of Philadelphia, met at the Hotel Adelphia, in that city, on Saturday, as a farewell gathering to Mrs. Edwin Erle-Sparks who left, on Monday, on a tour around the world. ———Glenn F. Rogers will complete his first term of four years as coun- ty superintendent of on July first of this year. made a splendid record in the office and in all probablity will have no op- position to re-election. ———Centre county will be well represented at the State farm pro- ducts show, in Harrisburg, January lamb club of 21-24, The county fourteen members will have a large exhibit and there will also be a splendid exhibit of thirty-five voca- tional projects. — —Half-grown girls wearing bare knee socks were out in force on roller skates on Tuesday afternoon after school hours, in Bellefonte, which is an unusual record for the 7th day of January. In fact the weather of the past week has been very unseasonable, ——A card party under the aus- pices of the Woman's Guild of St. John’s Epsicopal church, will be held in the Parish house, Thursday even-' ing, January 16, Both bridge and five hundred will be in play and playing will begin promptly at eight o’clock. Admission fifty cents. invited, Dr. John M. Keichline, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keichline, of Bellefonte, and who is now roent- genologist of the J. C. Blair Mem- orial hospital, at Huntingdon, and president of the Pennsylvania Radio- logical society, has been appointed one of three counsellors for the State of Pennsylvania of the Radio- logical Society of North America. -———As an illustration - of how quickly one season follows another, hardly had county treasurer Lyman L. Smith completed his returns of the hunting licenses issued during 1929 nti] fishermen were clamor- ing for a fishing license, and up to Saturday 48 such licenses had been issued. They were taken out by men who are anxious to go after ‘suckers during favorable weather, ° — Poems by fourteen Penn State ‘students have been collected into an ‘anthology “Shuffling Feet,” by Rob- ert W. Haley, who was graduated last June and will come out in book form this spring. Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee has written an in- troduction to the volume, This is the first time an attempt has been made to collect and publish verse written at the Pennsylvania State :- College. ! Now that the furnace season is on James R. Hughes offers the north end of Hughes field as a dump- ing ground for clean ashes and earth. The only provise is that they must be clean of rubbish. Draymen haul- ing ashes from that section of town will find Hughes field the most con- venient spot to deposit them. Mr. Hughes will gladly point out the section of field where the ashes are to be deposited. © ——The Bellefonte High schools basketball team made a good start in the Mountain league by defeating the Philipsburg quintette, on the armory floor, last Friday night by the score of 41 to 25. Bellefonte used ten players during the game, more to give them a tryout than from actual necessity. Now if the $oys can continue as they have start. éd the league contest might be made very interesting for Bellefonte. = “Sweetie,” with Nancy Carroll in the title roll, will be the showing at the Richelieu tonight. It is an fiproarious and tuneful show that ' anyone should enjoy. The Fairbanks: Pickford combination is still showing at the State and while we do not * think Mary is in her proper place as | & “Kate” in ‘Taming. of the Shrew" : her fame and that of vy : fomorrow night "Monte Blue and © tured, will be the attrac May McAvoy fear rita ck Fh of other, in Canada, of | public schools | He has | Everyone is Doug. makes v play they attenipt worth séeing. ny play they attongl Lo er wits tion at the IN WITH THE NEW Bellefonte Borough Council Clears Up Work and New Council Organizes, ! The Bellefonte borough council, | which has gone along for a number of years without any drastic changes | in personnel cleared the table so far ias possible, of old business at its on Monday evening and adjourned sine die, after which the new council organized with four | new members and is ready to “carry “on” during the ensuing two years. Every member was present when council convened at 7:30 o'clock ex- ‘cept, of course, Mr. Reynolds, who is Secretary Kelly read a ' communication from borough engi- | neer H. B. Shottuck in which he stat- (ed that he has almost completed a comprehensive plan of Bellefonte’s ' sewage system and hopes to have it | ready to submit to council at its , next meeting. | The secretary also read the annual i report of chief fire marshal John J. | Bower, and on motion of Mr. Cun- .ningham a vote of thanks was ex- | i tended the fire marshal and fire : companies for their faithful and | efficient work during the year. (Mr. | Bower's report is published in full [in another column.) . | The Street committee presented | the reports of the street commission- | er showing the work done during the | year, Also presented a check from the Johnston Motor Bus company (for 3120.82 for repairs to a street i light broken off on the corner of the { Diamond. The committee also pre- i sented a claim from the West Penn Power company for payment for | repairs to underground cables dam- (aged by the Central Pennsylvania ‘Gas company in laying its pipe lines {and the American Legion boys in putting down flag sockets. The claim was ordered paid and collec- tion to be made from thosé respon- sible for the damages. The Water committee reported the laying of new water lines on Burn- side and Wilson streets and the col- lection of $314.00 on old water dupli- cates and $34.60 for repairs. The committee also reported that collec- tor J. D. Seibert has $6500 collected on the 1929 duplicate and recom- ‘mended that a separate water de- partment. account be opened in the bank by the borough treasurer, with the above sum in accordance with the agreement for acquiring the Gamble mill property. So ordered. The committee also presented the deed, agreement and all other pa- pers connected with the acquisition ‘of the Gamble mill property, as well as an ordinance covering the same, which was read for the first time. Also leases with the Beatty Motor company for two properties and Howard Smead for storage room in the Phoenix mill, all of which were approved. The Finance committee Rgsented the treasurer’s report showing a balance on hand of $1880.87, and tha: notes had heen executed to the anwcunt of $4550. The committee also asked for the renewal of notes totaling $40,056.40 and a new note for $2000 to meet current hills, all of which were authorized, The Fire and Police committee asked for the annual appropriation of $250 to the two fire companies, which was granted. The Sanitary committee present- 2d the monthly report of health of- ficer 8. M. Nissley which was ac- cepted without being read. Mr. Cobb of the Special commit- tee presented an ordinance covering the proposed borough code so as to get it in the record, but asked that first reading be held over until next meeting, cil that there are in the neigh¥dr- hood of twenty business places in Bellefonte using water for cooling purposes for which they are paying merely domestic : rates.” That the committee had meter tested six of the places, and the six were now paying .$28 a year for the water ' whereas the amount they are using "according to the™ meter rates is $178.25. He advised putting meters | on all places using water for me- "chanical purposes, making a motion to that effect. The motion carried. ' Mr. Brouse inquired regarding a bill of $750 from the Pitometer com- pacy for alleged leaks found in the _water pipes and Mr. Cunningham stated that as far as he had any record the total leaks found to date would not amount to over $300. President Walker advised laying the bill on the table until the company has completed its work and is able to satisfy council as to the capacity 1 of leaks found. | Mr. Brouse asked that a date be | fixed for a hearing on the question as requested by the Bellefonte school board, and on motion of Mr. Cunningham , the first meeting in February, which will be the 3rd of the month, was named. as the time. Bills were approved to the amount of $10,174.88, which included all those for the month of December, ! { annual appropriations, etc, Secretary Kelly then read the minutes of the meeting and on m tion of Mr. Cunningham the old council adjourned sine die. NEW COUNCIL ORGANIZES Burgess the North ward; William Nighth: of the South ward; ! of closing a section of Lamb street, : | chapter will assist as hosts at | convention. Addresses by promifhent $3000 to the Bellefonte Trust com- pany on the Gamble mill property, +R. O. T. C." Hard P. Harris was pres- ent-and adminnistered the oath of graduated’ from office ‘to councilmen W. J. Emerick and received ‘his degree as civil en- (re-elected,) and Thomas Beaver, of gineer J. Clyde Jodon Hawail. ~~ - ki and BE. E. Ardery. of the West ward, as well as tax collector O. A, Kline and borough auditor M. T. Eisen- hauer. 35 Rand > “~The burgess then called Council fo order and John S. Walker was chos- ea president... Mr. Walker took the chair. and W. T. Kelly - was elected secretary, George Carpeneto, bor- ough treasurer; W. E. Hurley, street commissioner, .and .J. D, Seibert wa- ter commissioner. .. President: Walker stated that the standing committees will. be an- nounced at the next meeting of coun- cil and requested members of the old committees to serve until that time. Council then adjourned. — CHARLES M. McCURDY PUBLISHES A BROCHURE — “Gettysburg, a Memoir,” is the title of a very interesting little brochure just issued by Charles M. McCurdy, president of the First Na- tional bank of this place. In it he tells in a charming way the im- pressions that were stamped on the mind of a boy of ten during the tragic days that the armies of the Potomac and those of Northern Vir- ginia were making history in.and about Gettysburg. A few nights ago we heard Floyd Gibbons, noted war correspondent, make a positive declaration that will blast popular impression of a very important in- cident of the World war. He stated, and he was there at the time, that General Pershing did not say, “La- fayette, we are here,” when he stood at the grave of our hero of France. In fact Gibbons said Pershing did nothing more than lay a wreath on the grave. He said nothing, Mr. McCurdy’s brochure contains a statement, with a copy of a letter that indubitably corroborates it, that is likely to have even a more start ling effect on accepted history than was that of Gibbons, He states that Lincoln wrote his Gettysburg speech in the home of Judge David Wills. In view of the’ controversy that has been going on for nearly half a cen- tury as to just where, when and how Mr. Lincoln put into form the thoughts destined to become a classic the McCurdy evidence is certain to provoke nation wide’ discussion. rm FISHING CREEK CABIN TOTALLY DESTROYED The new log cabin on Fishing creek which George R. Meek, of this place, had just completed was total- ly destroyed by fire last . Sunday night about 9 o'clock, . Mr, Meek with two friends, had zccupied it for the first time for an overnight stay and just three hours after they left it was discovered to be in flames. The origin of the fire is a mystery because every precau- tion was taken to prevent such a catastrophe before the occupants finally left it. : The building was 30x30, a story and a half high and built entirely of logs, chinked and mudded. Somé of the logs are known to have been {140 years old and were virgin white he, walnut and oak timbers 30 ft. long and hewn to 8x14 inches: i In the cabin were Mr. Meek's ac- ‘cumulations ‘of little treasures of} his thirty-eight years of camping :life and while the ‘financial loss is {not great the sentimental value of many of them’ is irreparable. 3 Nothing “of the eabin or its fon- tents was left.” "¥ nd i £ BOTH FIRE COMPANIES HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS Both the Logan and Undine *fire companies elected officers for the en- suing “year dt. their regular meetings on - Tuesday -eveming. - The regults : were as follows: ~ Mr. Cunningham reported to coun- Logans—President, Thomas Mor- gan; vice president, Elmer Yerger; secretary, Gilbert S. Morgan; treas- urer, Alexander Morrison; chief; O. B, Malin; first assistant, Philip Tay- lor; second assistant, Andrew S$ay- lor; third assistant, George Derr; fourth assistant, Hoy. Royer; trus- tee, Thomas Shaughnessy; member of the board of control, Homer P. Barnes; delegate to State conven- tion, Joseph Shaughnessy; alterdate, Elmer Yerger; delegate to district convention, Howard O. Smead; al- ternate, Arthur Brown. 3 Undines—President, P. H. Gher rity; vice president, O. A, e; secretary, Albert Knisely; treasurer, Russell Beezer; Chief, George Car- peneto; first assistant, John Kane; second, William Morrison; third, Malcolm Young; trustees, John Kane and William Doll, A H — Delegates from 44 colleges will attend the annual convention of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, at the Penn- sylvania State Colege in April Members of the Bucknell University * the newspapermen and writers for popu- lar magazines will be part of | the | program, Winners of the intefcol- legiate editorial contest and pews and feature story competitions ‘will be announced at that time. H Lieutenant Frank M. Albrficht, "of the U. S. Army Engineer Corps, has been assigned to service the Pennsylvania State *' to replace Sylvester BE.’ Nortner, who is" the Walter Reed hospital in ington, D. C." Lieut. from Cornell Universit 1926. $ i , Thursday and met with a committee , of the Troop: -and contracts. were BELLEFONTE’S FIRE LOSS : VERY LOW LAST YEAR Bellefonte’s fire loss last year was the lowest in the history. of the bor- ough and lower than the average for the United States, according to the report submitted to horough council, on Monday evening, by chief fire marshal John J. Bower, which speaks in glowing terms for the ef- ficiency of the fire department in general and the loyalty and interest of the firemen individually. Chief Bower's report was as follows: Bellefonte, Pa., Jan, 6, 1930. To the President and Members of the Town Council of the Borough of Bellefonte. Gentlemen: — In acordance with the ordinance governing the Fire Department, I wish to herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31st 1929: ’ During the year the Department responded to 57 calls, divided as fol- follows: 13 general alarms, 28 still alarms and 16-out-of-town calls. In these responses the Department traveled 275 miles, laid 9900 feet of 2% inch hose, used 633 gallons of chemicals, raised 280 feet of ladders, and were in active service a total of 38 hours. The total value of the buildings within the borough which were involved by the various fires was $940,500.00; value of contents $305,700; insurance on buildings, $146 600; on contents, $139,200. The Inss on buildings was $1995.00 and on contents $1165, or a total loss on buildings and contents of = $3160, which is 21 mills of the total value of buildings and contents, or a per capita loss within the Borough of .70. which is considerably below the average per capita loss within the United States and compares favor- ably with the lowest. The cost of gas and oil was $107.02, repairs and supplies $277.83, washing hose and apparatus $98.00. The money received from out of town calls which was net to the borough, was $160.31. The two White pumpers have been tested and show an efficiency of 959% of their rated capacity which, con- sidering the length of service, is very satisfactory. During the year a Mack city service truck with a 750 G. P. M. pump has been added to the Department thereby very ma- terially increasing its efficiency. The Department has in service 750 fee of 3 inch chemical hose and 4500 feet of 215, inch hose, all of which is in good condition. I again urge that the matter of the building code, fire alarm system, additional hydrants and minor im- nrovements as required by the un- derwriters be acted upon promptly by council so that a final survey may be made; which will result in a ma- terial reduction of the insurance rates within the borough, ! TI wish to thank the members of council and partieularly of the Fire and Police committee for their co- operation in the betterment of the Department. All of which is respectively sub- mitted, JOHN J. BOWER, Chief Fire Marshall. TROOP L BOOKS HOME TALENT MINSTREL SHOW A home ‘talent minstrel show will be presented in'Bellefonte at the State Theatre on Thursday and Fri- day nights, March ‘13 and * 14, by Troop.L, 103rd ~ Cavalry. <N..G. P.' under the -auspices = of the ‘John B. Rogers Prodycing Co, of Fostoria, ' Ohio." “The booking . agent for. that company . was. in Bellefonte last signed and other details discussed. | This is the first time the Troop hag undertaken an entertainment of , ductions have been marked with suc- | cess. The name of the minstrel: has | m West Point in ‘1923- > this characer for many years but it is not the first time the John B..Rog- ers Co. has directed a home talent . show in Bellefonte ‘and .all their pro- | not been decided, but the Troop have , several good ones; to select from. | Their decision will be announced next week. The director, will arrive in Bellefonte about March first when rehearsals will get under way. i i pm enfin essere: CHANGES BEING MADE AT P. R. R. STATION, ' made . pas- | ‘The ' con- Decided changes are being at the Pennsylvania railroad senger station in Bellefonte. ladies waiting room ‘will’ be : verted into a baggage room while the men’s waiting room will be used by both men>and: women. A toilet for women will be constructed in the general waiting room. The present baggage room will be fixed | up as an office for the American | Railway Express. ‘company which | will be moved there from its pres- | ent quarters in the corner room of | the Bush house block. i A force of railroad carpenters be- | gan work, on Monday, making the necessary changes in the two-build- ings, and it is likely the work will | be completed in time to move the express office by February 1st. — Tonight and tomorrow night with daily matinees at 1:30 Victor | McLaglen, El Brendel and Fifi. Dor- | say will be featured atthe Cathaum theatre, State College, in the suc- cessful comedy “Hot for Paris.” | Those who missed “the Sacred Flame,” a very excellent picture, at | the Cathaum last night can ‘see it at the Nittany tonight as manager Baum has moved it to the other theatre for a second showing, Three ' unusual entertainments are listed ‘among the early bookings at the Cathaum. They are John Barrymore in “General Crack,” Ronald Colman r fn and Ann Harding in “Condemned” .He' sgerved four yearS in :and Richard Dix in “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” & tre Hall in the spring fonte Mr. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. * —James I. McClure, who is spending the winter at Atlantic City, writes that he is having a fine time there. Thus far they have had no snow at the Shore, but plenty of rain. —Mrs. Harry Curtin is contemplating a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas V. Hodges, expecting to goto Bala Cyn- wyd the after part of next week, to spend several ‘weeks. Billy Potter was in from Pittsburgh, during the week, visiting for several days in Bellefonte as a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Beaver and Mr. Beaver, at their home on Curtin street. —Mrs. James A. McClain left Sunday with her daughter, Emily Eliza, for Washington, where Mrs. McClain will spend a month with her daughter, who has been at school there for two years. —Mrs. W. E. Dodds and her small son, William E. Dodds Jr., arrived here from Tarentum, yesterday, for one of their frequent vigits parents, Mr, and Mrs. Horatio A. Moore. —Edward Fewery, of Pittsburgh, who spent the Christmas holiday week in Bellefonte, was a guest for the greater part of the time, of the Woods family, on Bishop street. Mr. Fewery returned home Sunday. —Mrs. Blanche Nolan, among back home for the holidays, is extending her visit with Centre county friends into the new year. This week Mrs. E. Garbrick, at Coleville. —Miss Elizabeth Green, Miss Annie Gray and Henry Huey stopped in Belle- fonte, Tuesday, enroute from Half Moon valley to Lock Haven, going down for a day’s visit with Mrs. Green’s brother, Dr. George Green and his family. —Miss Isabel Grove returned to Pottstown New Years day, to resume her kindergarten work in the schools of that place, after spending the Christmas holi- days at the home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grove, of east Linn street. —Miss Lillian Taylor is here from Pittsburgh, called to Bellefonte by the illnéss of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Zerby, who is suffering from a badly infected foot. Miss Taylor has been a registered nurse in Pittsburgh for a number of years. been Belle- —Mrs. Harry Garber, who has spending much of the winter in fonte with her sister, Mrs. George B. Thompson, at the Bush apartment is anticipating going to Florida with friends late this month, expecting to be with them in St. Petersburg until spring. —Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hunter are preparing to move to Harrisburg, where Mr. Hunter will be more centrally locat- ed in his new work with the Neon Sign Co. Their apartment in Petriken Hall will be occupied, after the first of April. by Mrs. Frank McFarlane who will move there from Allegheny street. —The W.T. O’Briens who came up from Phillipi to spend the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. Gamble and in Williams- port with Mr. O'Brien's mother, were | joined in Bellefonte for the New Year by ' Mr. and Mrs. Ostertag, completing the Gamble family party. The O’Briens re- turned to West Virginia, Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lee drove up from Williamsport this week to look after Mr. Lee's properties in Centre Their present plans are for disposing of ! Mrs. Lee’s, house and household goods in Williamsport, intending to come to Cen- to occupy Mr. Lee’s house, which has been closed since {his recent marriage. —Miss Mary H. Linn went to Milton, for the funeral of Wednesday morning, Miss Marion Davis, which was held there that afternoon. Miss Davis, who had been ill during the winter, was a sister of Mrs. John Sommerville, the latter having spent a great part of the time since Thanksgiving at her former Milton with her sister. —Basil Mott is slowly recovering from his recent critical illness and will per- haps be able to be brought to Bellefonte the latter part of the month, to be with “his mother, Mrs. Odillie Mott, while con- valescing. Mrs. Mott was with her son, in New York, through the most critical part of his illness, but has returned home to prepare for his coming. OR EA SE BOSE. F. W: West has been in Chicago du 1 fing the week having gone out, Fride with Mrs. Dodds’ | * expecting to attend the city’s furnitu show. —The Misses Emily and May Crid have been entertaining Miss Olivia Nori of Mifflinburg, this week at their hor on east Linn street. —Mrs. Chatman, of Boston, and M: Robinson, of Columbia, S. C., arrived Bellefonte yesterday afternoon, call here by the serious illness of their sist¢ Mrs. Robert Morris. —The Misses Henrietta and Mary §£ bring left last week to resume the work; the former in Philadelphia and t latter in Brooklyn. Both were home f the Christmas holiday week with the parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Sebring. Drs. William S. and Nannie Glenn, State College, left for West Palm Beac Florida, last Friday morning and w be there until spring. For some yea the Drs. Glenn have been spending t greater part of their winters in the sout —Mr. and Mrs. James H. Isett, of E erett, Pa., were Bellefonte visitors ye terday. They motored over in order th Mr. Isett could attend a conference lime and stone producers that was he in the offices of Whiterock Quarries ye terday. Mr. Isett is in the lime a1 Ss stone business at Everett. those Nolan has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CHARLES P, LONG .OUT FOR CONGRESS Charles P. Long, of Spring Mill ‘was in Bellefonte on Saturday ar authorized the announcement th: he will be a candidate for the R publican nomination for Congre: from this, the Twenty-third co: gressional district, composed of ti term ‘of Andrew G. Curtin, Hall. counties of Centre, Clearfield, Can eron and McKean. After conduc ing a general store at Spring Mil for more than forty years Mr. Lor has decided to retire from busine: and enter politics. He has always been a dyed-i the-wool Republican and in h younger days was district commi teeman for Gregg township. E piloted his party through many campaign in that locality and neve asked for an office for himself unt two years ago when he came out ¢ an eleventh hour candidate fc county treasurer but lost out at tk primaries, although he ran secon in a field of four candidates. Now I is not going to wait to see if the: will be other candidates, but coming out in time so that h party leaders will know that he in the fight. The congressional nomination rea ly belongs to Centre county th year and Mr. Long might be ab! to pull down the plum, Althoug he has not yet announced it : currently reported that Congressma J. Mitchell Chase, of Clearfield wi make a try for a third term but n man has been able to get a thir in this district since the day who ws elected and served three consecutiv terms. It is also rumored the friends of Thomas Wilson, of Brac ford, are putting forth clair in his interest but so far. the gentleman, himself, has made no ar . nouncement. home in . er. iad 6 Mrs. W. Harrison Walke gave a party, last Saturday afte: noon, at the Walker home on eas Linn street, in celebration of th fourteenth birthday anniversary c her daughter, Charlotte Jane Walk Upwards of two dozen of th 'girl’s intimate friends and associate The guests included . Clara Bingaman, Madeline were present and they all had a de lightful time. Delicious refrest ments were served by Mrs. Walke; Jane Beatty Purnel ‘Madeline Carpeneto, Kathryn Rog ‘Mrs. ‘BE. M. Broderick has been here from State Colllege for the greater part of the time since Christmas, owing to the illness of her uncle, Thomas B. Hamilton. & ‘Mr. Hamilton was taken ill,on Christmas, day, at Mrs. Broderick’s home, and at times since then has been in a critical condition. /At_present, how- ever, he is quite a bit improved. . —J. H. Heberling came down from Half Moon valley, Tuesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ebbs, spefiding a part of the day in Bellefonte with ‘friends, while Mr and Mrs. Ebbs ‘looked a: and did some season buying. eb- erling divides hig time; bet mn his daughters in Huntingdon, Blanchard, Warriors Mark and up Buffalo Run. —Mr., and Mrs. Ebbert Hollobaugh and their son, .Richard, left Sunday, to re- turn to their home at Franklin, N. J. following a two week’s holiday visit here and at State College. While in Belle- and Mrs. Hollobaugh were guests, of Mrs. Hollobaugh’s family, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson, and during their stay at State College they visited at Mr. Hollobaugh’s home. A —Harry P. Bush, who had been east since September, looking after some business ‘relative to the Bush estate, left Bellefonte the day after Christmas for the drive back to Medford, Oregon. Word has ‘¢ome back that on the trip to St. Louis thence on, over the southern route, ha | the only bad roads he encountered, were through Ohio and Indiana. From there to the coast the trip was delightful. —We had a very pleasant half hour Friday morning when J.. B. Fortney, of Tusseyville, dropped in for a little chat. Mr. Fortney is one of the old fashioned Democrats from whom we get the right inspiration, and a lot of simple philoso- phy on the side. He motored over with his nephew, John and ‘Miss Mary Fort- ney, who came to do some shopping and, while they were doing. that Mr, Fortney attended to a few .business. matters and made calls on friends. Lis paras 2 1—J..P. O'Bryan, of State College, was in Bellefonte on Friday oflast week and like all residents of that section he is pleased at the’ building. boom at that thriving institutional town, especially as most of it is college buildings and na- turally every material increase 'in the college plant inures to the benefit of the or. but he does admit’ that’ he misses the tower of “Old Main,” Ww stood for so many years as a /silentsen- | tinel overlooking that entire valley. pod Robert Witter, Roy Wilkinson Jr, | i i ers, Jane Curtin, Josephine Coher Betty Woomer, Elizabeth Thomg son, Cheryl McCormick, Charlott Walker Richard Robb, Robert Moz ris Jr,, Homer Knox, James Calg well, Paul Emerick, Elwood Furst Robert Wilkinsor Hugh Curti and Calvin Purnell. —— The January issue of th Kennel Gazette the official organ © the American Kennel club, carries . lengthy article by Arthur Frederic Jones on the Pekingese kennels o Mrs. Richard 8S. Quigley, of Loc! Haven. The article is illustrate with views of the Quigley home kennels and various pictures of Mr: Quigley’s dogs, a number of whic are always prize winners at the na tional Kennel show. ——Two nature education camp will be conducted by the Pennsylva nia State College next summer, Th bulletin issued for the 1930 sum mer session camps announces tha the first camp opens on June 26 an continues to July 17, and that th second opens July 16 and continue to August 6. The camp is lo cated sixteen miles from the col lege campus, in the Seven Moun tains. ' Gifford—Cramer.—John C., Giffor and Mrs. Blanche Cramer, both o State College, were married on Sat urday by Rev. A. L. Bixler. Quit a number of guests witnessed th ceremony and later refreshment were served, They will make thei home at the College. — Halfmoon Gardens has put new delivery :motor into service tha is in keeping - with the beautifu flowers grown there. © = °° - Bellefonte Grain Markets. wou ted — . Cprrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Cc WRAL Li.vivuciinsiummmssessssssosassansssessssssommaessasse $1.2 LCE presshsenssn rg 2 8 stusnidnasren s———————————"— es. S708 oy ene ieee gr Buckwheat mom. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers