ER
KEPHART Col. J. Miles Kephart,
who in his day and generation was
Bellefonte, Pa., March 21, 1930.
ters as he walked the streets of Belle-
fonte, and who claimed a distant
kinship with the late Matthew Stan-
ley Quay, is no more. He passed
away at the soldiers’ home, at Hamp-
ton, Va., last Friday, as the result of
general debility due to his advanced
age.
P. GRAY MEEK, Editer
——— m—
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the
name of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
notice at the following rates: He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paid strictly in alvance - - $1.50 Philip Kephart, among the gary res-
Paid before expiration of year - 1. te. a fairl i
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 idents of Bellefonte, and § tol
able data place the date of his birth
as of January 1st, 1839, which would
make him 91 years, 2 months and
13 days old, although he claimed to
be three years older. Comparative-
ly little is known of his early life in
Bellefonte. Before he entered the
soldiers’ home about a year ago he
burned most of his personal papers
so that no exact data was obtainable.
He served in the quartermaster’s de-
partent during the Civil war as a
paymaster for troops at the front
and later spent several years in the
department in Washington.
Fifty years ago he was a traveling
salesman for Bennett, Pennewill &
Co., of Philadelphia, and after he re-
tired from the road became a pen-
sion agent in Bellefonte. During
President Cleveland's second admin-
istration he was given an appointment
in the mint, Philadelphia, where he
remained a number of years. That
was his last regular employment.
Late in life he married Miss Em-
ma Graham, of Lewistown, who died
in Philadelphia many years ago.
They had no children, and he leaves
no immediate survivors.
The remains were brought to Belle-
fonte on Sunday afternoon and taken
to the Harris mortuary establishment
where the body was dressed in cloth-
ing that Mr. Kephart had selected a
number of years ago. Funeral serv-
jces were held in the Presbyterian
church at 2:30 o'clock on Monday af-
ternoon by Rev. W. C. Thompson.
Because of the fact that he had serv-
ed in the Civil war military honors
were accorded him. Members of the
American Legion acted as pall-bear-
ers and a firing squad of Troop L
fired a salute over his grave.
When the body was brought to
Bellefonte it was accompanied by a
Mrs. Dean, a distant relative, who
had taken care of him for many
years prior to his entering the sol-
diers home, and to her he left all he
had, probably a thousand dollars.
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte.
Pa. as second class matter.
In ordering change of address always
give the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be
notified when a subscriber wishes e
paper discontinued. In all such cases the
Daler rintion must be paid up to date of
cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman’’ will
be sent without cost to applicants.
SURGEON SEWS ON HAND
CUT OFF IN ACCIDENT
William L. Bevan was discharged
from the Centre County hospital, on
Tuesday, and returned to his home
in McKeesport, and thereby hangs a
tale of a remarkable surgical opera-
tion. Bevan was a member of the
steam shovel crew of Bowman &
Co., contractors building the state
highway from State College to Buf-
falo Run. On February 15th he got
his left hand caught in the machin-
ery and almost cut off at the wrist
joint. The one artery, a small por-
tion of the surrounding tendon and
about an inch wide piece of skin
was all that remained to hold the
hand onto the arm.
Dr. John Sebring was called on the
case and instead of amputating the
hand, lifted the secondary artery and
two of the principal tendons, adjust-
ed the bone and sewed on the hand.
The injury has entirely healed and
Bevan has a hand with complete
circulation but no use of his fingers.
Physicians believe that if an opera-
tion is performed and the tendons
lifted Bevan will eventually recover
partial use of both hand and fingers.
Officials of the insurance company
which carries the compensation in-
surance are much interested in Be-
van’s case and will do everything
possible to restore the hand to par-
tial usefulness.
cree senses.
THE UNDINES CELEBRATED
SAINT PATRICK'S DAY il | ;
ECKENROTH.— Mrs. Clara B.
As has been the custom for so Eckenroth, widow of Thomas Ecken-
ig Jeans Vian. Fire Co., No. | oth for many years well known
» 00 6hIRNe t. Patrick's day by | esidents of Unionville, died quite
serving their annual banquet in their
home on Bishop street. Guests and
members to the number of one hun-
dred and forty-eight gathered for the
affair and what, with an artistically
decorated engine room, palatable,
warm food served by Marks, splen-
did music by Wetzler’s orchestra of
Milesburg and hospitality beaming
from every Undine face, no more
could have been needed to make a
delightful evening.
Of course Chief George Carpeneto
was master of ceremonies and he
was backed up by a committee that
had done its work so well that hours
slipped pleasantly by.
The post prandial talkers were:
Rev. Wm E. Downes, Hon. Robert
Lewis, Secretary of the Common-
wealth; State Fire Marshal, William
Morgan, Millard M. Tawney, chief of
the Harrisburg fire department; Phil
D. Foster, of State Colllege, William
Zindle, of the Lock Haven fire de-
partment, councilman James H,
Hugg, of Philipsburg; John G. Love
Esq., and the Hon. Charles E. Dor-
worth.
suddenly at 11:40 o'clock on Tues-
day night, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. M. Rishel, on east High
street, Bellefonte, as the result of a
heart attack. She had been ill only
a few hours.
She was a daughter of William
and Mary Gunsallus Clark and was
born at Nittany on March 15th, 1854,
hence was 76 years and 3 days old.
Her girlhood life was spent at Nit-
tany and Hecla but all her married
life was spent at Unionville. During
the past four years she had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Rishel. She was a member of the
Methodist church and a woman be-
loved by all who knew her.
Mr, Eckenroth died eight years
ago but surviving her are three song
and two daughters, Harry Eckenroth,
of Tyrone; Charles, of Unionville;
William, of Mileshurg; Mrs. G. A.
Calhoun, of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. A. M.
Rishel, of Bellefonty. She also leaves
two brothers and a sister, Harry
Clark, of Tyrone; William Clark and
Mrs. Sinie H. Hoy, of Bellefonte.
Rev. H. M. Crawford will have
charge of the funeral services which
will be held in the Methodist church,
——Lawrence Tibbett, greatest of
one of the most conspicuous charac-
UNIONVILLE
“Elmer Roller, after several-- weeks
illness, is able to walk out around
town again. ’
Mr. A. T. Rowan, who was seri-
ously ill over Sunday, is able to be
around again.
Mr. Ellery Spotts, of North Chili,
N. Y., is building a new porch on
his house occupied by Mrs. Mary
Lucas.
Mrs. C.K. Brugger, who has been
sick for sometime, was taken tc the
Geisinger hospital, a few days ago,
for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Laws Lucas, of Wil- |
liamsport, were Sunday visitors at
the home of his mother and sister,
Mrs, Mary Lucas and Gertrude.
Mrs. Bertha Williams, who had a
serious operation at the Geisinger
hospital a few weeks ago, return-!
ed to her home here, last week, and |
is slowly recuperating.
Miss Peters, of Bellefonte, employ- !
ed at the American Lime & Stone
Co. office, spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Sue McEwen, who had
been on the sick list for
weeks with an attack of gripp.
Mr. J.B. Root, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and her sister Ruth and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Task, and
Mrs, Mary Root, of Bellwood, were
callers at the home of their cousins, !
Mrs. Frances Hall and son Eugene,
on Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of folks
here attended the W. C.T. U. in-
stitute at Wingate, last Friday.
The meeting was very enjoyable as
well as instructive. Mrs. Lora La-
Mance, of Florida, gave a most im-
pressive address. Mrs. Ida Witmer,
president of hostess Union, served
lunch at her home.
from
Friends of Mrs. Clara Eckenroth, !
formerly of this place, were very
much surprised, on Wednesday
morning, to hear of her death, on
Tuesday night, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Rishel, of
Bellefonte. Funeral services will be
at the M. E. church here
afternoon, burial in Oakwood ceme-
tery.
Last Wednesday afternoon, soon
after school was dismissed, a num-
ber of the little schoolmates of
Edna Stine gathered at her
and, as had been arranged, Edna
was down town on an errand and
when she came home, on going into
the room to put away her coat and
hat, was greeted by a cheer of
“Happy Birthday.” Refreshments
were served and all had a pleasant
time.
Union Grange, No. 325, met in
regular session at 8:45 p.m. Friday,
March 14th, with a good number in
attendance. Business was transact-
ed and the 1st and 2nd degrees
conferred on four candidates for
membership, as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Carper, Harold Alexander and
Miss Harriet Alexander, all of whom
were cordially received. The mem-
bers were delighted to have with
them Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Biddle,
Mr. and Mrs. E. White, Mr.
Mrs. Frank Keller, Mr. and
Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Millward
and daughter, from Logan Grange.
The lecturer, Mrs. A. F. Showers,
observed St. Patrick's day by
distributing the evergreen shamrock.
Mrs, Keller gave a reading. “A
Dutchman Wanted to Know Who
Invented Sauer Kraut,’ and little
Jean Alexander recited “A Pasture
Romance,” A playlet, “The Trials of
a Census taker” by Mr. and Mrs.
Millward, also a song by Mr. and
Mrs, Millward. After some social
pleasantries the literary program
ended and the Grange closed in reg-
ular form.
Tax Notice.—All delinquent tax
payers please take motice that you
only have a few weeks yet until
the time expires for paying
old taxes. The new law requires all
taxes to be paid before May 1st,
1930, and any unpaid at that time
will be given into the hands of the
County Commissioners for collec-
tion by the County Treasurer.
A
JACKSONVILLE.
several |
Friday ,
home |
Mn |
T GROVE MENTION
I "PINE
|
in the Altoona hospital.
The Dannley sisters are having a
new roof put on their home.
W. B. Keeler and wife visited
friends in Bell Avon, on Sunday.
A. Lincoln Swartz, of Hublersburg,
spent Monday in town, on business.
Merchant E. C. Martz has been
housed up with an attack of the
grip.
| Farmer A. L. Albright, of Tad-
‘pole, is installing a new Delco light
i plant.
Luther D. Fye transacted business
in Lock Haven, the latter end of the
week.
| Miss Dorothy English was home
“from Harrisburg the fore part of the
week,
Mrs. G. M, Nearhood, of State Col-
at Spruce
‘lege, is visiting firends
' Creek.
J. C. Kingston and wife, of Eldo-
{ rado, called on Dr. R. M. Krebs, on
: Sunday.
{Our popular sale caller,
| Harpster, is planning to locate
i Tyrone.
E. H. Auman, of Three Springs,
{ Md., has been here this week on a
| business trip.
J. Will Mayes, of Howard, was
| here, on Tuesday, looking after some
{ business matters.
i Malcolm Peters and bride went to
. housekeeping, on Wednesday, on the
| J. H. Bailey farm.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wolford, of DuBois,
| were callers on Rev. and Mrs. J. S.
, English, on Sunday.
| The Presbyteran Sunday school
will be entertained at the J. H. Bai-
ley home, this evening.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Homan, of
Centre Hall, spent Sunday with
| James Kline and family.
| Farmer G, B. Fry has
H.L
in
‘farm at Rock Springs.
Miss Roxie Barto, of Tadpole,
spent several days during the week
{ with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Fry.
| Fred Corl with Mrs. Florence
{ Wogan and baby Gerald, are visit-
ing at the Mrs. Etta Corl home.
David Baney, a well known truck
: farmer, of Warriorsmark, was in
| town, on Monday, on a business trip.
Mrs. Cyrus Goss, who has been
{Sonsned to bed all winter, is now
lable to take short walks out of
| doors.
| Six car loads of grammar school
| pupils were taken to State College,
{last Friday, by their teacher, A. B.
| Corl, to see the movies.
| The many friends of M. E. Heber-
ling will be pleased to know that he
| has entirely recovered from injuries
| sustained in a recent auto accident.
, The State College fire department
! was called out, last week, by a brush
fire on the Henszey farm, back of
i the Co lege.
j done. .
{ ‘Ed S. Moore will quit the farm to
i engage in the restaurant business at
the Roy Louck stand. The Lohr
| brothers will take the farm for a
i cash rent of $500 a year.
i
No great damage was
Clair Burns and wife, of Gates-
i burg, spent Sunday with Ed Ross-
man, at Rock Springs, and found
him recovering from injuries re-
ceived in a recent auto accident.
i
| HOWARD.
i —
Miss Anna Muffly is
i several days in New York.
spending
with friends in New York.
Mr. Lee B. = Tice made
business trip to Altoona, Monday.
Rev. J. Franklin Smith left,
Monday night, for Harrisburg to at-
tend conference.
Mrs. W. C. Thompson was a
Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Harte, of New York.
Miss Lauretta Weber, teacher in
in the schools of Clearfield, spent
the week-end at her home here.
a
Mrs. W..C. Frank is seriously ill.
a 5000
bushel lime pit now burning on hig,
Mrs. Harry Butler spent Sunday
BOALSBURG.
_acted business in Centre Hall on
Monday.
Mrs. Nannie Coxey has been
spending some time with friends in
Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rishel, of Al-
toona, were recent visitors at the
Snyder Rishel home.
Miss Dorothy Lonebarger visited
her sister, Mrs. Jerre Zettle,
Pleasant Gap, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dale, of
Pleasant Gap, were guests of friends
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucas, of Lewistown, and
Miss Grace Smith, of Centre Hall,
were in town on Thursday.
Mrs. W. J. Wagner spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs. J.
F. Harkins, at State College.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dale, of
State College, were among the visi-
tors in town on Saturday evening.
William Nevel and mother moved
from Colyer to the property of Mrs.
Laura Struble, on Academy street,
Rev. Wink, of Montgomery, will
preach in the Reformed church on
Sunday evening, March 30th, at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Segner and
daughter, of State College, were visi-
tors at the Charles Segner home on
Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Young, who has been
ill for some weeks, was admitted to
the Centre County hospital for treat-
ment, last Thursday.
Rev. John English, of Pine Grove
Mills, will deliver the sermon at the
Friday evening, March 21, service in
the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Emma Stuart and sons,
George, David and Reuben, and their
families, of Crafton, were visitors in
town over last week-end.
at
WINGATE
The W. C. T. U. held an all day
‘meeting in the Evangelical church,
on Friday, with a luncheon at the
noon hour. Mrs. Lora LeMance was
the principal speaker.
L. E. Davidson and son James, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Davidson and fam-
ily, James Snyder and niece, Miss
Sarah McMillen, Leo Summers and !
Charles Peters, of Iowa, composed a |
motor party to Woodward cave on |
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Fisher,
Laughlin and Mrs. Katherine Fisher
motored down to Nittany, Friday, to
assist Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lucas in
preparing for their public sale on
Saturday. The Lucas family moved |
to Milesburg.
A candy party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lucas,
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Those in attendance
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese
and three children, Geraldine and
Berenice Murray, Misses Margaret
and Miriam Davidson, Thomas .Sum-
mers, Donald McMillan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McLaughlin, and Mahlon
Smith, Fred Summers and Julia!
Summers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John J. Lohr and Velda M. Casher, -
both of Snow Shoe.
John H. Long, of Milroy, and Sar-
‘ah E. Moyer, of Centre Hall.
{ Harold N. Brungart, of Smullton,
and Sara Jane Zerby, of Centre Hall.
— During 1929 there was $51,-
1640.91 spent on state-aid roads in
Centre county. Of this amount the
county commissioners paid $3,605.75,
the townships $12,114.92 and the
State $35,920.24. Boggs township
paid $1,954.93, Burnside $1,694.38,
Ferguson $797.73, Penn $427.94 and
Union $197.94.
i
— Forty-four people went to
New York on the one day excur-
‘sion from Bellefonte on Saturday
Mr. and. Mrs.- James Irwin trans.
Mrs. Mary Mec- |
in addition to!
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and family, were |
IN. THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9:15 A. M,, Sunday: school. Mr.
Wm. M. Osman, Supt. Mrs. Conner-
by's class will sing. :
10:30 A. M., Morning worship: Ser-
mon subject, “The Good Fight of
Faith.” Sermon to boys and girls,
“A Gift that pleased Jesus.”
6:45 P. M,, E. L. C. E. Floyd Am-
merman, leader,
7:30 P. M., Evening service. Sub-
ject of sermon, “Abel, an Accepted
Worshipper.” Good congregational
singing. You are invited to worship
with us.
A. Ward Campbell, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Bible school.
10:45 A. M., Morning Service; Ser-
mon: “My Sheep.”
7:30 P. M, evening service; Ser-
mon: “The Cross and It's Effective-
ness to Save.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor
em eee teense eee.
5300 FAMILIES GET
MOTHERS’ AID FUNDS
More than 5300 families in the fif-
ty-seven counties of the State where
the Mothers’ Assistance Fund is op-
erating were receiving assistance on
February first according to a report
of the fund to Mrs. E. S. H. McCau-
ley, State Secretary of Welfare.
In these families listed as receiv-
ing aid there were 17,456 children in-
cluded. The report shows that the
average grant per family was $37.88
and the average grant per child was
$11.71.
| ——Encourage others to subscribe
for the Watchman,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
N TO BE HELD MAY 20, 1930.—In
accordance with the provisions of
Section (4) of the Uniform Primary Act,
{ approved July 12, 1913 (P. L. 719) Notice
is hereby given that there are to be nom-
inated at the Spring Primary Election, to
be held on TUESDAY, May 20th, 1930, in
the COUNTY of CENTRE, and to be vot-
ed for at the General Election, to be held
on Tuesday, November 4, 1930, Candidates
for the following named offices.
United States Senator (to supply va-
cancy).
Governor
Lieutenant Governor.
| Secretary Internal Affairs.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
i Two Judges of the Superior Court.
Representative in Congress.
Senator in General Assembly.
Representative in General Assembly.
Republican
Republican
Republican
Democratic
County Chairman.
Vice Chairman.
Member State Committee.
County Chairman.
Democratic Vice Chairman.
Democratic Member State Committee.
Upon the days above named the polls
will be open from 7 o'clock A. M. to 7
| o'clock P
HOWARD M. MILES
i JOHN S. SPEARLY
NEWTON I. WILSON
County Commissioners
Attest, Fred B. Healy,
75-12-3t
Chief Clerk.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By vyirtue of a
S writ of Levari Facias issued of
i the Court of Common Pleas of
. Centre County, to me directed,- will be
, exposed to public. sale at the Court
i House in borough of Bellefonte on
| FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1930.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land situate in the Town-
ship of Ferguson, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:—
BEGINNING at stone thence by lana
formerly of John Erb, now Isaac Mil-
ler, North 58 degrees West 274 perches
to stones; thence by land formerly of
Shorb, Stewart and Company now J.
Watt Miller, South 50 deg. West 152
perches to stones by fallen pine; thence
by land of Charles Miller South 60 deg.
East 280 perches to a pine; thence by
{land of J. W. Campbell and others
| North 57 degrees East 128 perches to
, the place of beginning, containing 206
i acres, 18 perches and allowances.
Being the same land that was con-
veyed to Harry G. Sunday in the name
of Harry G. Sunday by Deed from J.
W. Sunday and wife dated March 10th,
1921 and recorded in the office for the
recording of Deeds in said County in
Deed Book 127 page 250.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Harry G. Sun-
day and Mary P. Sunday, Defendants
and J. Fred and Anna M. Neff, Terre
tenants.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
4
American baritones, will appear in |at Unionville, at 2:00 o'clock this ou the a lh o night. March 17th, 1930. 75-12-3t
concert in the auditorium of the |afternoon, burial to be made in the! Floyd Weight and Elmer Moltz |p PO Ine y — —
Pennsylvania State College on Mon-
day evening, March 31. This will
be a rare musical event and we
would advise those who contem-
plate going to make seat reserva-
tions early, for the auditorium will
doubtless be crowded. i
Oakwood cemetery.
i
ISHLER. John P. Ishler died at
his home, at State College, on Mon-
day morning of last week, as the re-
sult of a stroke of apoplexy.
He was a son of John F. and Sarah
E. Meyers Ishler and was born at
Boalsburg on January 5th, 1850,
hence was 80 years, 2 months and 5
days old. He married Miss Jemima
Garbrick, of Marion township, who
died some years ago, but surviving
him are seven children, Mrs. Willard
Dale, Luther and Harry Ishler, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Robert A. Kerstet-
ter, Mrs. Clyde W. Bouse and Mrs,
W. R. Gentzel, of State College, and
John Ishler, of Boalsburg. Burial
was made in the Shiloh cemetery
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Ishler was one of nature’s no-
blemen. A strong, virile type of man-
hood whose word was a bond, whose
judgment was sound and whose
character unimpeachable. He was a
gentleman of the old school and the
county has lost a valuable citizen in
his passing,
reese pena
WAY.—Howard M. Way, a native
of Halfmoon township, died at his
home at Lewistown, on Monday of
last week, following a long illness.
He suffered a stroke of paralysis in
1917 from which he never recovered.
He was a daughter of William R.
and Margaret Way and was born
near Stormstown in 1867, his age
at death being 62 years, 6 months
and 6 days. He had been a resi-
dent of Lewistown for many years.
He married Miss Effie Griffin, of
Stormstown, who survives with one
son, H. Paul Way, of Lewistown,
He also leaves two sisters, Miss
Lulu B. Way, of Stormstown, and
Mrs. Ella Mattern, of Altoona. The
remains were taken to Stormstown
where burial was made last Thurs-
day afternoon.
il i MILES. iiliam Wistar Miles, a
BARTO.—Calvin Barto died at his | veteran of the Civil war and a
home at Dudley, Huntingdon county, | member of the famous Bucktail
last Friday, following an illness of | regiment, died at the home of his
some weeks with a complication of |son Edward, in Tyrone, on Friday
diseases. morning, of general infirmities.
He was a son of Jacob and Mary He was a son of William W. and
Ellenberger Barto and was born at |Mary Kephart Miles and was born
Marengo 53 years ago. At the age |at Coleville, on February 22nd, 1840,
of 22 years he married Miss Elsie |hence was 90 years and 20 days
Strayer, of Gatesburg, and most of |old, During his service in the Civil
their married life had been spent at |war he was taken prisoner in 1862
Dudley. In addition to his wife he [but made his escape and rejoined
is survived by nine children, one |the Union army. He was discharg-
brother and four sisters. The re-|ed in 1865 on account of physical
mains were taken to Gatesburg |disability. He had been a resident
where funeral services were held in |of Tyrone for many years. He is
the Lutheran church and burial made | survived by seven children. Burial
on Monday. was made in Tyrone on Monday.
|
|
|
| left, on Wednesday, for Towa.
Fred Lucas started to work for
Ellsworth Weight, Wednesday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy spent
Sunday afternoon at the James Von-
ada home.
Harry and Mervin Hoy and Vin-
cent Lucas attended lodge, Wednes-
day evening, in Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hoy and
daughters, Grace and Dorothy, spent
Sunday afternoon at Curtin, with
Mrs, Hoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Korman.
Mrs. Lucas, son Byron and daugh-
ter Genevieve took advantage of the
excursion, two weeks ago, and went
to Philadelphia to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Winslow and son. Byron and
Genevieve returned home on the ex-
cursion train while Mrs. Lucas will
spend a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Winslow.
— Charles A. Mensch, son of Mr.
and Mrs.. Charles F. Mensch of this
place and president of the Pi Delta
Epsilon, honorary journalistic fra-
ternity, announces the national con-
vention of that fraternity to be held
at State College April 3, 4 and 5.
Charles is a senior at Penn State
where he has been associated in
many capacities, namely: Collegian
staff, of which he is managing editor
this year, La Vie staff, freshman
hand book staff, Blue Key society,
Sphinx society and president of his
fraternity.
——e pe
Miss Mary Rankin and Mrs.
Elsie Rankin Helliwell gave a St.
Patrick’s day dinner and card party at
“Ye Old Tavern,” at Hublersburg, on
Monday evening. The twenty guests
present were from Bellefonte, State
College and Lock Haven. Naturally,
green was the predominating color
in the table decorations.
' the M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. |
Misses Rose Haupt and Mary |
| Campbell, of Milesburg, were guests
{on Thursday, of Mrs. Girard Alten- |
| derfer.
| Miss Haller, a teacher in Spring
| Mills, spent the week-end with her
| brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. !
J. D. Haller. | 75-12-1t
Interviews will be arranged for
Special Representative.
An opportunity is open, locally, for a well known reliable man who believes
in his ability as a salesman to represent
A. B. CURTIS STORES COMPANY, PHILIPSBURG, PA.
applicants who write in detail, giving ref-
erences, preferably banking, to Post Office Box 115, Philipsburg, Penna.
the
| Mr. and Mrs. Ira Helbley and
| family spent Sunday in Lock Haven, |
{with Mrs. Helbley’s parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Jacob Keiffer.
{* Mrs. Arthur Wensel, Mrs. John
| Weber and Miss Nelle Weber spent
| Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Willard
Holter, in Lock Haven. |
{ Hon. and Mrs. P. C. Cauffiel and
1
| family, of Johnstown, were week-
\ end guests of Mrs. Cauffiel’s moth-
(er, Mrs. Stella Williams.
| Class No. 9, of the Evangelical
| Sunday school, went on a hike to
‘ Jacksonville, in company with their
CHENEY
teacher, Miss Hazel Helbley. !
Mr. J.C. Weirick, of Abbington,
near Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hoff-
man, of State College, were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
McDowell. :
Miss Jane Kane spent the week-
end in York, with her sister, Mrs.
Jason Snyder and her mother, Mrs.
Jane Kane, who is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Snyder,
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Robb, of Al-
toona, and son, Prof. Jean Robb, of
Bedford, were visitors at H. T. Mc-
Dowell’'s home. Dr. and Prof. Robb
went on to Lock Haven on business
while Mrs. Robb spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell.
The W.C. T.U. held
institute in the Reformed church
Thursday morning. The morning
session started at 10:30, followed by
a box luncheon at noon. The after-
noon session started at 1 p. m. Or-
viston, Monument and Eagleville
sent delegates. Among other speak-
ers were Dr. Adams and Rev.
Bloom.
At The State
All This Week
Rex Ingram Presents
“The 3 Passions”
All Next Week
Marilyn Miller, Ziegfield’s leading lady,
in the Greatest All Talking, All Nat-
ural Color Picture ever produced—
“ SALLY ”
a group
Coming Soon
Irene Bordoni in “Paris”
At, The Richelieu
Saturday (This Week)
A Thrilling Story of Baffled Love and
a Woman’s Cleverness—
“Such Men are Dangerous”
Monday, Tues., Wednes.
with a MIDNITE SHOW
Sunday Nite at 12.01
Maurice Chevalier in the first Centre
County showing of
Paramount’s Super-Production
“The Love Parade”
Thurs. and Friday--Next Week
William Powell and Fay Wray in
“Behind the Make-Up”