oe ——— Demo itdpan “Bellefonte, Pa., February 28, 1930 Ama— NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. - — Interesting local news will be found on pages 3, 6 and 7 of this is- sue of the Watchman. ——Based on a grade of 1000 the Centre county jail is rated by the Btate Welfare Department at 375. -——Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, recently appointed minister to Bul- paria, has received his credentials and will sail for Sofia on March 5th. — The Hi-Y girls basket ball team will hold another bake sale at the Olewine hardware store tomor- row (Saturday), beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. A doughnut and food sale will be held at the Variety Shop, Satur- day morning, at 10:30, by Miss Vo- gan’s class of St. John’s Episcopal church school. While in Bellefonte, on Tues- day Charles P. Long bought several of the big show cases in the store of Sim, the Clothier, to install in his store at Spring Mills. i: Judge M. Ward Fleming has issued invitations to a dinner that he will give in honor of the members of the Centre county bar next Friday evening. It will be served at the Brockerhoff hotel. ——DMrs. R. C. Blaney entertained an afternoon bridge party at her home on east Curtin street, last Sat- urday afternoon. Five tables were in play and the guests included friends in Bellefonte and State Col- lege. -——Gordon LeRoy Douglas, of Williamsport, and Kathryn E. Smith, of ' Boalsburg, were married in the vault of the register’s office, in the court house, Bellefonte, on Tuesday afternoon, by 'Squire I. J. Dreese, of Lemont. +———Miss Anna Wetzler, of Miles- burg, was the guest of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the in- ter fraternity Palisades Prom, heid on' Friday, February 14, 1930, at the Ritz Carlton in New York city. Miss Wetzler was escorted by Mr. J. Byron Jones. ——Announcement was made this week of the birth of a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbert, of York: The little Miss who has been named Beverly Jane, is Mr. and Mrs. Tarbert’s second daughter, her sister being almost eight years old. Mrs. Tarbert, before her marriage, was Miss Ruth Coxey. ——Thirty years ago, on Washing- ton’s birthday anniversary, we had the greatest flood ever recorded on Spring Creek. There have been rel- atively few really bad floods on the stream since that time and only one or two in the past ten years that have been high enough to reach the ‘Watchman’s press room floor, .—Mrs. Amanda Lukenbach, wid- ow of the late A. Lukenbach, of Bellefonte, and who for some years has made her home with her son, Frank K. Lukenbach, in Tyrone, celebrated her 91st birthday anni- versary on Wednesday of last week. Notwithstanding her age she is en- joying remarkably good health. ——Roy E. Walker, who left his home in Mill Hall twenty-one years ago and from whom his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker, had heard nothing for thirteen years has been located in Amida, Idaho. Since leaving home he has been in North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Geor- gia, Mexico, Arizona and Alaska. 5 A good-sized audience was present in the Presbyterian church, last Thursday evening, to hear Rev. W. K. McKinney tell the story of his trip through the Holy Land last sum- mer, and as most of those who were there were personal friends of Dr. McKinney during the years he filled the Presbyterian pastorate in Belle- fonte, they later attended a reception : given him in the chapel. From his talk it was evident that Rev. McKin- ney missed nothing of interest on his trip and he has a faculty of telling it in a manner which made his talk extremely interesting. ——This has been a good winter for wild life, so far. At no time has the snow been very deep and there have been only a few days when the temperature dropped to zero or be- low. While the natural food was not very abundant in the woods last fall game birds and animals have so far encountered little difficulty in getting something to eat. In various sec- tions of the county game protectors and members of sportsmen’s associa- tions put out food for the birds so that they should come through the winter in good shape. This will help alot toward assuring a good crop of birds next hunting season. ——The Bellefonte Woman's club met in the High school building, last Monday evening, with Mrs. Witter as the presiding officer. After the reports of the various committees the discussion of the matter of keep- ing children off the streets at night took up some of the time as well as that of the borough ordinance that prohibits scattering sale bills promis- cuously on the streets, The sub- normal child engaged the attention of those present for a while and it was reported that there are very few such in Bellefonte. At the close of the business session the club was most delightfully entertained for an hour by A. M. Krader, directress of music in the Bellefonte schools. CRIMINAL CASES TRIED IN COURT THIS WEEK Notorious Horse Barn Cases Aired Before Old and Young When the regular session of court convened, on Monday morning, a number of petitions were heard, the jury list was gone over and excuses noted and the civil list for next week checked up. Three cases were con- tinued, namely: Ralph A. Smith vs. J. Clyde Thom- as, Raymond S. Howard and Martin Dunlap, an action in ejectment. Sadie W, Schaeffer and H. P. Schaeffer vs. Borough of Bellefonte, an action in trespass. C. E. Knisely vs. Roy Wilkinson, guardian of Ross Griffin, an action in trespass. The following cases have been dis- posed of: Commonwealth vs. William Swan- ser, charged with violation of liquor laws. The defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $250.00 and go on probation for a period of three years. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Shay indicted for a statutory offense. Prosecutrix, Elizabeth Horan, Ver- dict on Monday afternoon of guilty and the usual sentence imposed. Commonwealth vs. Clarence Ben- ner, indicted for seduction. Prosecu- tor J. F, Krumrine for and in behalf of his daughter Esther. The case went to trial and resulted in a ver- dict of guilty. Commonwealth vs. Rosa Ward, in- dicted for malicious mischief. Pros- ecutrix Emma Nelson. The case was tried without a jury and resulted in the defendant being convicted. She was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and undergo probation for a period of one year. Commonwealth vs. Mike Mittal, in. dicted on a statutory charge. Pros- ecutrix, Anna Warholic. When the defendant was arraigned he plead not guilty and also plead the statute of limitation, the indictment not hav- ing been found within a period of two years from the time of the al- leged crime. On Tuesday morning the district attorney moved the court for a nol pros which was allowed. Commonwealth vs. John Reed, charged with violation of the motor laws. Prosecutor C. I. Gross, State highway patrolman, This prosecu- tion grew out of an accident by the defendant’s car colliding with a car belonging to Mr. Ulrich, at Pleasant Gap, and it was discovered that the defendant was under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $100.00 and imprisonment in the county jail for a period of three months. Commonwealth vs. Mike Mittal, indicated for wantonly and playfully handling fire arms. Prosecutor Leo Boden, county detective. The pros- ecutor, with other officers, went to Taylor township to serve a search warrant and defendant pointed a re- volver at two of these officers, after night. The defendant fought strenu- ously that the men had no right to enter his home and castle and it was not proven that he knew who the parties were. The jury rendered a verdict on Tuesday afternoon of not guilty and put the costs on the coun- ty. The notorious horse barn cases oc- cupied the attention of the court all of Tuesday and Wednesday. These cases date back to a year ago when seven men were arrested on the charge of enticing a female child— Caroline Downing—to the horse barn at Coleville for immoral pur- [ poses. On April 30th, 1929, two of , the men entered pleas of guilty and were sentenced, one to the peniten- ; tiary and the other to the county jail. { The other five cases came up for trial this week. The defendants were | Donald Davis, Earl Breon, Harry | Cox, Paul Fanning and Clifford Day. is. When the first man was tried : Judge Fleming told the district at- torney that he couldn’t sustain the charge of “enticing” and would have to confine himself to “taking” only. Donald Davis, Earl Breon and Har- ry Cox were convicted in the order named and were promptly sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, $150 fine and placed on probation for five years. Paul Fanning was acquitted and the costs put upon the county, Clifford Davis was the last man tried, the jury returning a verdict yesterday morning of not guilty but pay the costs. Additional court news found on page 3. i 1 will be ——This has been a wonderful week in filmdom at State College. The programs offered at the Cath- aum and Nittany theatres there really seem like a Big Parade of the best. Tonight at the Cathaum “Chasing Rainbows” will be shown and tomorrow night there will be “The Big Party.” At the Nittany tonight “Dynamite” will be shown and “Chasing Rainbows” will be moved to that house for another showing tomorrow night. You will make no mistake in going to see either or both of these pictures. They are really outstanding produc- tions. And week after next March 10 and 11, the Cathaum will show George Arliss in “The Green God- dess.” Mr. Arliss has probably been seen in the silent by most of you, but think of what a treat it will be to hear him in the dialogue of the powerful drama, February 25, 1929, Andrew R. Me- | Nitt checked out of the Bush house in this place. He was generally sup- ! posed to have been starting for the Sharky-Stribling fight at Miami Béach, Florida. Since that time he is said to have been seen only once. ——Tell your foot troubles to Ba- ney, the shoe man. A well known foot Baney's Shoe Store, Busn Arcade, on , March 15, 17 and 18, where free ex- | amination will be given. Watch for hand bills and advertisement and re- member the dates. 9-1t ——Miss Eleanor Gettig, daughter of S. D. Gettig Esq, and stenog- rapher in the law offices of Gettig & Bower, suffered an attack of ap- pendicitis while at work last Thurs- day. She was taken to the Centre County hospital and underwent an operation on Friday. She is recov- ering nicely. During her absence Miss Elizabeth Barnhart is filling her position very satisfactorily. : ——Half Moon Gardens will open its new down town show room to- morrow. It will be located in the room on High street just vacated by Davison’s candy shop. Mr. Tabel ex- tends you a cordial invitation to vis- it his new place tomorrow, especial- ly, and as often as you need any of the beautiful products of Half Moon Gardens. For the opening he will have music and dainty souvenirs for all who visit the new show room. ——A large Fokker plane piloted by Colonel Mackie and Bert Mec- Grath, which passed over Bellefonte Monday morning on its way from Roosevelt field, Long Island, to Tul- sa, Okla. was compelled to make a forced landing near Clearfield about noon, that day, owing to fog and low visibility. = The plane landed on a muddy field and nosed over, Both men suffered bruises but no serious injuries. The plane was only slight- ly damaged. The Guggenheim Foundation for aeronautics has listed Bellefonte as one of the communities having a proper air-way location marker. In recognition of this the Foundation forwarded its certificate bearing the signature of Harry P. Guggenheim and Col. Charles Lindbergh to Belle- fonte and at its Tuesday luncheon Kiwanis presented the trophy to Robert F. Hunter. Mr. Hunter was the pe:son most interested in having the marker erected, : I —————————L leet r————— ——The coming week showings at both the Richelieu and State thea- tres offer a wide variety of screen entertainment. Everyone of the of- ferings are above the average and several are unusual attractions. “The Kibitzer,” which will be shown next Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings, is the screen version of a stage play that created a sensation when it was brought out. As we have in- timated you will not be disappointed on going to any of the shows that are advertised, but we recommend “The Kibitzer” especially. ——After spending Sunday at his home at Pennsylvania Furnace Ed- gar J. Rossman started, on Monday morning, to motor to Cumberland, Md., where he is employed. A short distance west of Bellwood he was forced over a steep embankment when Sam Zackey, of Munson, at- tempted to pass a truck on a curve and headed straight for Rossman’s car. To avoid a headon collision Ross. man took the embankment. His car was wrecked and he sustained a cut on the scalp which required twelve stitches to close. After his injuries were dressed friends took him to Cumberland. Zackey was given a hearing and fined, and being unable to pay, was sent to the Blair county jail. me raat ——Only a handful of people gath- ered in the court house last Friday night to hear the debate between the teams from Asbury College and State. The subject was “Resolved, that modern advertising is more det- rimental than beneficial to society.” Asbury argued the affirmative side of the question. There were two men on each team and for an hour and a half they threw problems and an- swers at one another. It was a very pleasant fight the college boys en- gaged in but a very subtle one. Both sides argued their case so intelli- gently and came into the rebuttal so effectively that it is well that the debate was without decision for judges might have had a difficult matter in deciding which team real- ly won. ——Business men on Allegheny street between High and Howard are after borough council to fix up Pike alley from Allegheny street to Spring, se as to provide better traveling enroute to the postoffice. They claim that the alley should be paved, and more and stronger lights installed. That the telephone and electric light poles should be remov- ed and all parking prohibited except cars and trucks loading and unload- ing or those using the garages along the alley. Some of the councilmen fa. vor improving the alley but the re- moval of the polesis a rather difficult matter. All told there are twelve poles in that one block of alleyway, and they carry large cables as well as many wires. And there is no other place to put them unless they be ——One year ago last Tuésday, FATHER AND SON BANQUET AT Y. A GREAT SUCCESS NEW} PURELY PERSONAL —Mrs. Thomas Beaver will leave Mon- Just 255 fathers and sons sat down day, for a week's visit with Mr. Beaver’s to the annual father and son dinner in the gymnasium of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A, last Friday night at 6 hours later they left the banquet board—everyone of them—with a spark of ever burned before. After they had gathered about the | —Mrs. Sara E. Swope, of Julian, , tables that covered the entire floor closed her home there and gone to fellowship burning far contest, expert from New York will be at brighter in their hearts than it had Penn State was the successful contest- relatives in New York City. —Jesse Derstine was in from Ambridge over Sunday, spending his Washington birthday vacation in Bellefonte with his | o'clock and just two and one-half ; mother, Mrs. William Derstine. | —While in Philadelphia over Sunday, Henry S. Linn attended the glee club in Witherspoon Hall, at ‘which ant. has of the gym J. Kennedy Johnston Esq., Youngstown, Ohio, to spend the months An hour was devoted to dispensing with the food which the ladies of the Y. Auxiliary—those devoted women— man, had to serve. It was more and coffee. spoke about “honesty” the most desirable for youth to remem- ber as the one solid foundation on which to build. It was a peculiarly appropriate thought to inject into that gathering and when his own Dads” and told his father and every other father that the REAL boys of today are thinking more of that vir- tue than their Dads give them credit for those present realized why the guest speaker was so impressed with the spirit of it all that it was with difficulty that he could concentrate on the message he had to deliver. Dr. E. S. Malloy and his son, Eddy, fol- lowed former Judge Furst and his son, in response to the same toasts and added to the fire that had been their sons. Then Dr. A. B. Van Ormar, profes- sor of biology, at Juniata college, Huntingdon, Pa., was introduced— and such a talk! For almost an hour he held the attention of old and young alike while he developed the thought of “two in one.” It was the knows and loves youth and while some who were there might take in the Huntingdon Reformatory who had never heard a kind word until he was sent to that institution we thought in his splendid talk was his appeal to save the “C” in Young Men's Christian Association. BIG BENEFIT SUPPER WITH DANCE AND GAMES Snow Shoe, will serve a big supper in the church tomorrow, (Saturday) evening, to be followed by a dance, games and other amusements. Mrs. Logan M. Kelly will be the chair lady in charge and this assures every guest of the very best of care and accommodations. Table No. 1 will be in charge of Mrs. Samuel Budinger and Mrs. Wil- liam Sickle, while Miss Anna Keck and Miss Clara McGowan will have charge of table No. 2. The entertainment committee will consist of Elizabeth Glenn and Edith Quigley while the general committee is composed of the following ladies: Mrs. Thomas Casher, Mrs. E. A. Shieves, Mrs. Francis McGowan, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. E. Burns, Mrs. Cou- dreit, Mrs. E. Leighly, Mrs, Al Leigh- ly, Mrs. Peter Devlin, Mrs. M. J. Flanningan, Mrs. Peter Hauser, Mrs. William Hauser, Miss Ann McGow- an, Mrs. Frank Reeder, Mrs. C. Reit- er, Mrs. Robert Shieves, Mrs. Harry Shieves, Miss Margaret Morgan, Mrs. C. Valimont and Mrs. Thomas Tub- ridy Sr. BIDS FOR TROOP LS NEW MILITARY BUILDINGS Bids were opened at the Depart- ment of Property and Supplies, in Harrisburg, on Friday, for the con- struction of the first two buildings on the new military reservation for Troop L, 103rd cavalry, of Bellefonte. The low bidders and bids are as fol- lows: Administration building, construc. tion, Tidlow Bros., Lock Haven, $18,- 607; heating and ventilation, George W. Myers & Sons, Lock Haven, $2,- 415. Stables, construction, Berkebile C. F. Tate, Bellefonte, $2258; elec- trical work, J. E. Spence, Altoona, & Tauchinbaugh, Altoona, $360. The total of all the bids is $44,761, which is below the specified allot- ment of $50,000 for the work. Just as soon as the awards are made work will likely be started on both buildings. ney, the shoe man. A well known foot expert from New York will be at Baney’s Shoe Store, Bush Arcade, on March 15, 17 and 18, where free ex- amination will be given. Watch for hand bills and advertisement and re- member the dates. 9-1t ——@Get a radio free. See adver- placed in an underground conduit. tisement on page 5. Bros., Johnstown, $20,178; plumbing, ! under the leadership of Mrs. Heine- | First, Hon. James C. Furst was in. Several weeks, 0) troduced and assigned the duty of sister, Mrs. Frank McFarlane and with proposing a toast to “Our Sons.” He Col. and Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Hastings re- thing son, Elwood, arose a few moments ' later, to respond to the tosat “Our | kindled in the hearts of the dads and expression of a man who evidently most to heart his story of the boy believe that the most constructive | The ladies of St. Mary's church, | i ' president of the Y. M. C. A. invited of March and April with friends in that them to be seated and introduced the City: toast master, Rev. Robt. Thena, pas. ; tor of St. John’s Reformed church. Stay in Bellefonte, —During Mr .and Mrs. Morris Otto's while here for the funeral of Mrs. Hamilton Otto, Monday, they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGinley, at their home on Thomas | Street. —Mrs. C. D. Tanner went over to Ha- zleton, Wednesday, to visit with her more palatable than anyone had a daughter, Mrs. Hugh J. Boyle, while tak- right to expect and because it was ing a much needed vacation so surprisingly bountiful and good it business. was no wonder that the great gath- | ering settled happily back into their sister of Mrs. John A. Woodcock, her two chairs when Rev. Thena called them nieces, and Dr. to listen to the oratorical flummery Scranton, have all been guests of Mrs. that followed the ice cream, cake and Woodcock, within the week. from her —Miss Mary Forbes, of Chambersburg, Lee B. Woodcock, of —After one of her frequent visits of in Bellefonte, with her turned to Harrisburg, Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sutherland mo- tored over from Huntingdon, last Thurs- day evening, to hear Rev. W. K. Mec- Kinney’s talk on his trip to the Holy Land and attend the reception tendered him after the lecture. —Robert F. Hunter arrived home, Thursday night of last week, from his several weeks trip through the south. Mrs. Hunter and her daughter, Henriet- ta, then left Saturday for a week-end visit with Mrs. Hunter's sisters, the Misses Mary and Henrietta Butts, in Philadelphia. | —Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kelly, of Greer, W. Va.,, who spent a part of the past week in Bellefonte, with Mr. Kelly's brother, W. T. Kelly, came here from Pittsburgh, Friday. Mr. Kelly had been in the western part of the State on busi- ness, Mrs. Kelly joining him there to come to Bellefonte for the Twenty-second. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brew drove here from Lansford, Saturday, and spent the night at The Markland. Their visit this time was made to see Mr. Brew’s sister, Mrs. H. E. Fenlon, who has been a patient at the Centre County hospital, but who was taken to her home on Alle- gheny street, Monday, very much im- proved. —Charles J. Taylor, instructor in plumbing at the Huntingdon Industrial Reformatory, was in town over Sunday; having been called here by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. W. Henry Taylor, of Spring street. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Taylor has shown mark- ed recovery from the effects of the stroke she suffered. | —Mrs. Louisa Jones and granddaugh- , ter, Annette Jones, and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and daughter Frances went out to Pittsburgh, Monday, owing to the illness i of Miss Mildred Jones, who has been vis- | iting her sisters, Mrs. McSuley and Miss | Margaret Jones, in that city. Reports received yesterday state that Miss Mil- | dred’s condition is a little improved. i —The relatives and friends from a dis- tance who were in Bellefonte, Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Robert Cole, in- cluded; Mrs. Margaret Holt, of Frank- ‘lin; Mrs. J. Will Conley and Edward Fewery, of Pittsburgh; Robert Cole Jr., of Pleasantville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of Lewistown; Mrs. Earl C. : Tuten, of Harrisburg and Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank Cole, of Philipsburg. 1 | —Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Clinger and Mrs. Clinger’s sister, Miss Mary Cham- i bers, drove here from Lansdowne, a ‘week ago, for the Washington birthday | week-end vacation with Miss Chambers’ and Mrs. Clinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers. Miss Chambers, who is in New York with the Edison Electri- cal Co., joined Mr. and Mrs. Clinger at Lansdowne for the drive home and re- turned from there by train. —S. E. Weber, of Boalsburg, was in Bellefonte, Monday and found time for a pleasant call at the Watchman office. During his visit something brought up the changing personnel of Centre coun- ty communities and Mr. Weber recalled that even Boalsburg has changed greatly since he was a boy. There are few left of the names that were familiar there fif- ty years ago. The Webers moved to Boalsburg in 1855 or ’'56 and he still lives in the house in which he was born. At that time the village comprised scarcely more than eight or ten families and the descendants of a number of them are scattered now to the four points of the compass. —Charles Glenn, of Brownsville, Texas, is at State College for a short visit among family relatives, the Glenn and Strouse families. Charles has been in Texas since his father, the late Reuben M. Glenn, lo- cated in Oklahoma as an oil prospector and that has been long enough for him to become thoroughly ‘‘sold”’ on the op- portunities the rich Texas soil extlend to pioneering effort. He is doing fruit and vegetable farming in the Rio Grande val- ley and believes there is no limit to the possibilities there where the delta soil is so deep that it probably runs clear through to China. A number of Centre countians have been buying property | | of Tyrone; Mrs. there lately and great development is $951; heating and ventilating, Trout anticipated. —Out of town people who were in Belle- fonte, on Monday, for the funeral of the late Mrs. Hamilton Otto, of Niagara Falls, included her daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Iill and three children, Hamilton, Dick and Arvilla, of Lockport, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Otto and daugh- ter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. William J. ’ | Cowdrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Cow- ——Tell your foot troubles to Ba- or drick and Mrs. P. E. Romeiser, all of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otto and children, Edith and Bud, of Johnstown; Wilbur Cowdrick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowdrick, Mrs. Sherman Cowdrick, Mrs. Ai Cowdrick, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith and son Lester and Mrs. Mattie Losch, of Clearfield; Mrs. Al S. Garman and Mrs. William Graffius, Ella Blackwell and daughter, of Jersey Shore, and Mrs. Frank Strayer, of Emporium: —Arthur H. Sloop is in Atlantic C attending the National Education As ciation, which will be in session there ° a week. —Carl Gray was here from Newark, J., for the day, home to spend Sund with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray. : —William Dorworth was up from PY adelphia to spend Washington’s birthd and the week-end in Bellefonte, with : two children and sisters, on Curtin stre —The professional men who have be attending the dental association in . toona this week, include Drs. R. L. St ens, J. J. Kilpatrick, G. A. Robison a Richard P. Noll. —Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lyon had their week-end vacation guests their sc in-law and daughter, of Philadelphia, } and Mrs. R. R. Dobelbower and their t children, John and Eleanor. —Guests at the S. H. Hoy home ov Sunday, were their son, Harry K. Hq his wife and daughter, Adaline and M Datz with her son Edward, who drove from Wilkinsburg for the visit. —Mrs. Harry Turner, of seuth Pot St., is spending this week and the fi week of March, with her son Claren in Buffalo, hoping by the change to cover from her recent indisposition. —Miss Elizabeth Hunter was amo those home for the week-end vacatic being here from Springfield, Pa., spend Washington's birthday with I parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunter. —Miss Theresa Shields and her cous Miss Anne Snyder, both of Altoona, we among those in Bellefonte for an ov Sunday visit, being guests at the Mich: Shields home on Logan street, duri their stay. —Since returning from Philadelphis month or more ago, Mrs. John Stua of State College, has been at the ho of her daughter, Mrs. Ray D. Gillilar where she is now in such an, extreme critical condition, that no hope is f for her recovery. 3 —Mrs. H. A. Dawson and her daug ter, Marie, of Philadelphia, joined and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and their son J seph, of Pittsburgh, here last week, spend Sunday with Mrs. Dawson’s a Mrs. Nichols’ father, Theodore Cher: at the home on Thomas street. —Mrs. Allen S. Garman came nor from Florida, for the funeral of her si ter, which was held in Tyrone last wee attending that also of Mrs. Hamilton C to, in Bellefonte, Monday. Mrs. Garm left Monday night, accompanied by h mother, for the return trip to Florida. —Mrs. John Hartswick returned Su day from a three weeks visit in Phil delphia, where she spent the time wi her three brothers, Roy W., Edwar and Dr. William F. McCalmont. Durii her stay, Mrs. Hartswick attended t midwinter commencement at the Ur versity of Pennsylvania, her nephew, Ro ert McCalmont IIT, being a member the class, in the department of medicin —Mrs. Samuel Waite, having with h one of the Murdock Claney childre came up from Narberth a week ago, ma ing the trip by train as far as Harri burg, where Mr. Waite met them, f the drive on to Bellefonte, and while he for the week-end all were guests of Mi Waite’s mother and the child’s grandmot er, Mrs. William McClure. During the stay, Mr. and Mrs. Waite, who recent announced their marriage, were given miscellaneous shower and dance, at tl Nittany Country club. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otto, of John town, motored here last Friday ar spent the day with Mrs. Otto's sister ar brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ke: They came over to make arrangemen for the funeral of Mr. Otto’s mother, wt was brought here for burial. Harry, w were glad to learn, has about recovere from the -severe case of ulcerated stomac which threatened to end his career abot a year ago. He came through it witho an operation, the cure having been effec ed by a brief regimen of milk and bi; muth. The result in his case seems substantiate the recently announce scientific discovery that a few weeks o absolutely nothing but milk will cur ulcers of the stomach. Harry is lookin fine, taking on weight and feels like new man, —John M. Boob, Millheim’s fine, ug standing young butcher, was in Belle fonte last Friday attending to some bus ness and calling on friends. As the movi people would say: He's ‘‘a Natural” fc he is of the type that when met for th first time one feels that here is a fello who is worth knowing and I'm going t like him a lot. Mr. Boob is an oversea veteran and saw a lot of fighting’ on th other side. He is head of the district’ ‘40 and 8” organization and takes great interest in the American Legior While it is by no means a certainty i would not be surprising if he should de cide to enter the race for nomination fo sheriff. He is being urged by many o his friends to seek the office, but fror what we were able to learn during ou chat with him he figures that there i lots of time to make answer to their in sistence and, meanwhile he is taking good look before he leaps. - Ishler—Kline.— Carl .Ishler .. an Miss Goldie Kline, both of State Col lege, were married at the Luthera: parsonage, at Boalsburg, on Monda; of last week, by the pastor, Rev. W J. Wagner. They will live with th bridgegroom’s mother, at State Col lege. ——Tell your foot troubles to Ba ney, the shoe man. A well known foo! expert from New York will be a Baney’'s Shoe Store, Bush Arcade, or March 15, 17 and 18, where free ex amination will be given. Watch fo hand bills and advertisement and re member the dates. 9.11 At the last Red Arrow auctior in this place William Thompson paic $700 for a ton of Punxsutawney coal Of course it was only stage money he was bidding with. Bellefonte Grain Markets Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co Wheat ......... i . $1.08 Corn pH § Oats 8( RYB coesioierss coveciuiyietet sats memes tv ene 8 BAYIBY wr mimrmsscesirniormmemi— 18 Buckwheat « RR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers