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Bellefonte, Pa., March 28, 1930.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
The real estate of the late
Mrs. Flora O. Bairfoot, of Centre
Hall, was purchased at public sale,
recently, by James I. Fetterolf, for
$5375.
Oiling of State highways is ta
begin on April 15th. As was done
last year, half of the roadway will be
completed before the other half is
started.
State highway employees are
taking down and storing the sncw
fences put up last fall, and for
which there was
the past winter.
The Woman's
the Presbyterian church will hold a
food sale on Saturday, March 29th,
at the
beginning at ten o’clock.
Mrs. J. Fall Stover is reported
as being quite ill, suffering with Kid-
mey trouble, and J. Willard Barnhart,
who has not been in good health for
some time, had another bad attack
this week.
E. S. Bullock, formerly of
Julian but who has been located in
Williamsport the past few years,
has purchased a large tract of
timber near Antes Fort and will
transfer his lumbering activities to
that section. .
— In the twenty-three planks in
Mr. Pinchot’s new platform there
isn’t a reference to cleaning out the
mess at Harrisburg. Is it to be in-
ferred that guileless Gifford imagines
he had that job completed when he
left the gubernatorial chair four
years ago?
, .——The Logan fire company was
summoned to Hecla park, last Fri-
day afternoon, when sparks from
a flue set fire to the roof of the
old mill being operated by Frank
Hockman. The firemen were able
to extinguish the blaze by the use
of their chemical outfit. On Sunday
they responded to a call for aid at
a small fire at Tangletown, near
Milesburg. :
——Charles Thompson, said to be
from Clearfield, was arrested in Ty-
rone, Wednesday of last week, on the
charge of stealing a small sum of
money from a State College resident.
He was brought to Bellefonte and at
a hearing before ’'Squire S. Kline
Woodring, on Wednesday morning,
he was held in $300 bail for trial at
court. Being unable to furnish bond
he was remanded to jail.
——In the March issue of “To-
day,” the West Penn Power com-
pany’s publication of electrical in-
formation, appears a picture of the
Hb:ary in the home of former
Judge and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis, on
Curtin street, Bellefonte, showing
the advantages of ‘shaded light ef-
fects. No picture, however, can
adequately portray the appeal of
homey comfort the room conveys to |
strangers or friends who have been
privileged to enjoy its spacious
elegance.
i — Charles P.
place, has a lot of group pnoto-
graphs that some of our readers
migat be interested in. They wee
- @mong the effects of his father, the
late George F. Smith, who died in
1916. It will be
the latter did much group photog-
raphy and as there might be a
possibility that someone would like
fo secure a duplicate of one or
more of the pictures we publish this
notice to advise where such might
be obtained.
vo The Watchman was in error,
last week, in stating that Mr. Ardery
seconded councilman Jodon’s motion
to. disallow the request of the
Bellefonte school board for per-
mission to close a portion of Lamb
street. It was Mr. Kline who sec-
onded the motion. Mr. Ardery did
riot vote on the motion at all. He
avers that he was in favor of clos-
ing the street but when Mr. Jodon’s
motion was put there were enough
votes to carry it so that one vote
against it would have done no good.
——Noah H. Swayne II, well known
here when he was president and gen-
eral manager of the Nittany Iron
Co., and a resident of Bellefonte, has
been appointed directing head of a
newly formed organization that com-
prehends the entire anthracite coal
industry. The organization will
function under the name of the
Anthracite Institute, and represents a
capital investment of a billion dol-
lars. The principal objective is re-
search work as to new uses and
mew outlets for anthracite. Mr.
Swayne will assume his new work
on April 1.
With bluebirds, robins and
onion patches to be seen and heard
these mornings the average person
looks forward hopefully to summer
when Hecla Park will again open
to offer its cool, shady spaces to
those seeking a day in the open.
Many improvements were made at
the park during the fall and win-
ter. Not least of these was the
concreting of practically three-
quarters 'of what is known as the
“lower lake.” Banks and bed are
now glistening white concrete and
bathing there will be a real joy
for old and young alike. Especially
will it be fine for the little folks, as
manager Hockman has been practi-
cal in arranging the floor of the
lake so that its depth at one end is
shallow enough for the tiniest tot to
paddle in without danger .
very. little need
Aid society of
Bellefonte Hardware store, |
remembered that Retiring from the county treas- |
i §
|
i PHILIP D. FOSTER.
| IOSTER.-The sudden death of
"Philip D. Foster, of State College,
at noontime last Friday, was an
agonizing shock to his many friends
as well as distinct Icss to State Col-
lege. For twenty-five
at the College, and when a fire
alarm was sounded, on - Friday,
summoning the firemen to the new
power house because of a slight
fire in the interior he was quick to
recpond. Going to the fire house he
rode the pumper to the scene of the
fire, dismounted and walked across
the street where he collapsed on
the pavement. Gasping for breath
he asked for a glass of water but
before it could be brought to him
he had passed away. A heart at-
tack was the cause.
Philip. DuBois Foster was a zon
of John §S. and Susan Boal Foster
and was born at Oak Hall on Feb-
rruary 28th, 1862,
‘years and 23 days old. His boy-
hood days were spent at Oak Hall
and while yet in his youthful years
he and his brother William went to
State College and engaged in the
butche ing busines:. Later he be-
came a student at the College and
being of athletic build became a
recognized leader in all kinds of
sports, football, baseball and boxing.
In the latter he was exceedingly
proficient and before he quit col-
lege became the champion amateur
boxer of Central Pennsylvania.
On leaving college he went to
South Dakota wheie he staked out
claims on the Sioux Reservation
which was thrown cpen to the pub-
lic for homesteading at that time.
He spent several years in the west
teaching school in the winter time
mers. His skill as a boxer won him
considerable popularity among the
pioneers of the Dakotas.
Tiring of the west he disposed of
his property and returned to State
College where he joined ‘his brother
William in conducting a general
mercantile store. Later he pur-
chased the University Inn and con-
‘ducted it rather succes:fully for a
‘number of yea:s. A Republican in
| politics he took an active interest
yet a young man and this led to
his nomination for County Treasurer
“in 1902. He was elected and served
one term. It was at that time he
.also served a year or two as Re-
‘publican county chairman.
juryship he returned to State College
;and in 1905 was appointed post-
! master of that town, filling the of-
| fice for eight years. Later he en-
gaged in the coal business which he
continued until about two years
ago. He was appointed by Governor
Fisner a district representative of
the State Workmen's Insurance
Fund in the Dpartment of Labor
and Industry, and stood third in
the entire State for production of
new business in the department.
Some years ago he served as bur-
gess of State College and made an
admirable official. Two years ago
he was a candidate for Republican
county chairman against W, L
Fleming but lost out by a narrow
margin and he was again a candi-
date this year for the same party
office.
As a young man he enlisted in
Company B, Fifth regiment National
Guard, cf Tellefcnte, cd had over
ten years of a military record. He
rose from a private to first lieu-
tenant in Company B and later be-
came battalion adjutant. During
the Spanish-American war he was
keeper of the arsenal in the ord-
nance department, at Harrisburg. In
1916 he and his cousin, Col Theodore
Davis Boal, organized the Boal ma-
chine gun troop, of Boalsburg, the
first mounted machine gun troop in
the United States, and he accom-
panied the troop on its
month’s expedition to the Mexican
border.
While living in Bellefonte in 1903
he took a prominent part in a posse
organized by Sheriff H. S. Taylor
which captured several robber ban-
dits at the old Foust place in the
Seven mountains. Being an ardent
sportsman Mr. Foster was a leader
in the conservation movement in
this section of the State and for a
number of years past had served as
a fire warden in the Forestry De-
partment. He was an ardent hun-
ter and fisherman and was a mem-
ber of the Laurel Run Tiger hunt-
ing camp.
He was a member of Bellefonte
lodge No. 268, Free and Accepted
Masons, Bellefonte chapter No 241,
Royal Arch Masons, Constans Com-
years Mr. |
Foste: had been chief fire marshal :
hence was 68!
and ‘farming hi: claims in the sum. |
several |.
mande.y, No. 33, Knights Templar,
the I. O. O. F., Modern Woodmen
of America, the Kiwanis club and
was the oldest letter man of State
College.
On October 24th, 1890, he mar-
- ried Miss Bertha Haupt, “of Belle-
fonte, who survives with four ‘chil-
dren, Capt. Harold DuBois Foster,
of Chicago; Mrs. Kathryn Foster
Crandell, of Urbana, Ill.; Mrs. Helen
Furst, of Lock Haven, and Philip
Ferree Foster, of Philadelphia. He
also leaves four sisters, Miss Nancy
E. Foster, of State College; = Mrs:
Hattie F. Leyden, of Springfield,
Mass.; Mrs. William F. White, of
New York city, and Mrs. Mary M.
Manigal, of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at two o’clock on Mon-
day afternoon by Rev. Samuel
Martin, of the Presbyterian church,
of which he was a member, burial
i being made in the Branch cemetery.
| Members of the Boal troop were
the active pallbearers.
| I Joss 1
SANDOE.—Mrs. Sandoe, widow of
the late W. A. Sandoe died at her
| home near Crafton last Sunday af-
| ternoon, from the effects of a Severe
‘case of double pneumonia.
The Sandoe family resided at. Cen-
| tre Hall up to 1907; Mr. Sandoe hav-
ing been a tailor at that place. She
‘is survived by a son and a daughter.
Interment was made at Ingram.
A DRIVE ON FOR MEMBERS
IN COUNTY MOTOR CLUB
The membership of the ‘Centre
County Motor club are being request-
ed to co-operate in expanding the
membership of the organization,
| This drive is being launched in a
| series of meetings to be held at dif-
| ferent points in the county within
the next ten days.
Last night about 30 members met
lin the Odd Fellows Temple at Port
Matilda. They were addressed by
Mr. E. D. McNelly, of Harrisburg,
| Pa. Mr. McNelly reported that since
| the founding of the Centre County
| club the membership in Pennsylvania
[in A.A. A clubs has grown from
[65,000 to 140,000; also that every
, county in the State of Pennsylvania
is now being covered by this organi-
zation with its service stations and
touring headquarters. Mr. Frost, the
secretary of the club in Port Matil-
da, presided. :
| Meetings will be held over the
| county, at which Mr. McNelly will
| speak, at the following places: March
| 26th, Snow Shoe; March 27th, Cen-
| tre Hall; March 28th, Philipsburg;
| March 31st, State College; April 1st,
| Millheim; April 4th, Bellefonte.
All members of the club and any
others interested are invited to these
| meetings. In addition to the busi-
| ness session each local community is
planning to furnish light refresh.
ment.
.
| MINISTERS ASSIGNED BY :
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Only five changes were made ‘in
the pastorates of ministers of the
{ Methodist church in Centre county
Smith, of this {in the welfare of his party while by the recent Conference in Harris-
| burg.
Osceola Mills,
| Faus.
| Pine Grove Mills, Rev. Charles W.
' Rishel. :
Pleasant Gap, Rev. C. A. Metzger.
Howard Rev. J. Franklin Smith.
Milesburg and Unionville, Rev. M.
{ H. Crawford,
| Port Matilda,
bleck.
Penns Valley will receive Rev. H.
A. Pruyer, who comes from Riddles-
burg, to succeed Rev. HA W. New-
man, who is transferred to Wallace
Run.
Rev. Simpson W.
Rev J. F. Winkle-
Hall, who is transferred from Mandy
Hill, to replace Rev. Leonard L. Ow-
ens, who is sent to Hughesville, .
Halfmoon charges will receive Rev.
I. C. C. Brewer, who comes from
Munson to succeed Rev. Charles E.
Fuller, who has been transferred to
Riddlesburg.
Former ministers of this county
who were transferred include Rev. R.
R. Lehman, erstwhile Milesburg min-
ister, from Northumberland to Wil-
burton; Rev. J. Fred Andreas, anoth-
er former Milesburg minister, retain-
ed at Weatherly. :
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
OSCEOLA MILLS ON MONDAY
Three large business buildings
were destroyed by fire at Osceola
‘Mills, on Monday, causing a prop-
erty loss of $75,000. Two firemen
were overcome by smoke and sev-
eral people were rescued from the
second floor of the burning buildings
by firemen.
At one stage of the fire it looked
as if a large portion of the town
was doomed to destruction and an
appeal for assistance was sent to
Philipsburg, Houtzdale and Tyrone,
firemen from all three places re-
sponding.
The fire started from an overheat-
ed flue in the basement of the Car-
lin building occupied by the New-
man Dollar store. The Carlin build-
ing, the Luxembourg and the Stod-
dard buildings were totally destroy-
ed. It was five o'clock in the after-
noon before the firemen succeeded
in getting the flames under control.
——The State Highway Depart-
ment is asking for bids for the con-
struction of a new bridge over Bald
Eagle creek, at Milesburg.
Warriors Mark receives Rev. T. M.
A DESERVED TRIBUTE
GIVEN MRS OLEWINE
Mrs. Elizabeth Bottorf Olewine
was the honor guest at a dinner giv-
en -by the Alumnae club of Penn
State on the night of St. Patrick's
day in the wcman’s building. The
dinner commemorated not only St.
Patrick’s birthday, but also that of
Mrs. Olewine. Twenty-four members
of the club were present, and at the
close of the dinner, each member
read a toast to Mrs. Olewine: witty,
wise and otherwise they were, and
filled with happy praise for her con-
tinued interest and generous support
of the loan fund for women, which is
probably the most important activity
of the Alumnae club.
Letters were read from Dr. Mar-
garet McDonald, of the University of
Tennessee, in whose brain the idea,
for this loan fund for women, had
its inception; also, from Mrs. Blanche
Patterson Miller, a co-temporary of
Mrs. Olewine in her college days and
from Mis. Holmes, wife of the for-
mer dean of State College.
In addition to her generous con-
tributions to this fund, Mrs. Olewine
has established a one-thousand dol-
lar scholarship, the income from
which goes to a deserving girl from
Centre county. It is rarely that
credit for our good works comes to
us during life and this hearty and
sincere appreciation for what she
has done to help students through
State must be most gratifying to
Mrs. Olewine
The Alumnae club illustrates how
big things from small beginnings
grow for there were only seven
girls enrolled in Penn State when
Helen Jackson Reber, Margaret Jones
Jackson and Elizabeth B. Meek de-
termined to do something to further
the cause of women, and organized
themselves into the Alumnae club,
with Mrs. Reber, president, Mrs.
Jackson, treasurer, Elizabeth Meek,
secretary, and Mrs. Blanche Patter-
son Miller, field representative and
out-of-town member. They asked
permission from the trustees to ad-
vertise a course for women hut were
given no money, not even for postage.
They then asked the Alumni Associa-
tion for help and J. Price Jackson,
at that time president of the associa-
tion, helpetl them to get fifty dollars
and, with this money, a four-page
leaflet was published and sent to the
superintendents of schools and wide-
ly - distributed throughout the State.
With the co-operation of the Woman’s
club of State College, they succeeded
in getting the annual meeting of the
State Federation of the women’s
clubs held at State College.
An evening was given to the Alum-
nae club and papers were read by
Miss Anna Redifer, acting dean of
women, “What Penn State can do
for Women;” by Mrs. Jackson, “What
Penn State Should do for Women,”
and by Dr. Eloise Meek, “What Oth-
er Colleges do for Women.” The in-
terest of the Federation was aroused
and Miss Anne Cassatt McKnight,
then president of the Federation,
promised support in getting an ap-
propriation bill through the Legisla-
ture. Twenty-five thousand dollars
was appropriated and with this an
addition was built to the woman's
building and a course in Home Eco-
nomics established. This grew in
favor rapidly, the number of women
students in this and other courses in-
creased until now there are enrolled
609. When the three pioneer members
of the Alumnae club ' left State College
the ‘club suffered a short period of
inactivity, but was revivified and en-
thusiastically carried on to its pres.
ent day success and thus women are
coming into their own at The Penn-
sylvania State College.
rere eres.
BIG MOONSHINE RAID
YIELDS LARGE RETURNS.
The county commissioner’s office in
the court house, Bellefonte, looked
like a dismantled grog shop, last
! Saturday morning, owing to a raid
made the night previous by county
detective Leo Boden and eight
members of the State constabulary
from Harrisburg and Huntingdon on
four homes in South Philipsburg
and Rush township.
| There was one complete thirty
gallon still, portions of another still,
( white mule, shaded mule and large
| quantities of home brew with sam-
ples of mash.
The homes raided were those of
Robert Hugill, Patrick McTigue,
Samuel Brown and John Minarchick.
The men were arrested and gave
bail for their appearance at court.
The arrests were made on search
warrants after officers had received
a number of complaints against each
of the places visited.
SNOW SHOE LADIES
TO SERVE LENTEN DINNER.
The ladies of St. Mary's church
parish, Snow Shoe, under the chair-
manship of Mrs. William Sickle,
will serve a Lenten dinner in the
auditorium of the church in that
place on Sunday, April 6th, from
one to 3 p. m. 2
The ladies promise a dinner
characteristic of the tastiness and
plentitude which heretofore has
graced the tables of St. Mary's
church gatherings.
A program in keeping with the
Lenten season will be held in con-
nection with the dinner to be held
by the congregation of St. Mary's.
The complete program will be an-
nounced in the next issue of this
paper. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to participate in the
Lenten solemnities.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL
—Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Garman will
return to Tyrone early in the week,
from a three month's stay in Florida.
—Frank Derstine was over from Juni-
ata, Wednesday, on a short business trip,
and to see his mother, Mrs. Wm. Der-
stine.
—Miss Marion Kane was home from
Harrisburg over Sunday. Miss Kane is
employed in the department of Labor
and Industry there.
-—Mrs. Wells L. Daggett went to
Cleveland, Sunday, with plans for a six
week's visit there with her niece, Mrs.
Maynard Murch Jr. and the family.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, of east
Linn street., had as a guest over Sun-
day their niece, Miss Mary Raymond,
an instructor in the schools of Johns-
town.
—The Elmer Breon
those from Centre county with whom
it has become a custom to spend the
winter in Florida, returned to Bellefonte
last week.
—Fred Blair has been in from the
Pacific coast for a visit with his father,
F. P. Blair, and his brother, Russell,
of Bellefonte, and Dr. H. A. Blair, of
of Curwensville. :
—Mrs. Louis Grauer had as a week-
end guest, her son Edward, of Phila-
delphia, who makes as frequent visits
back to Bellefonte as his ever increasing
business interests will allow.
—Mrs. Bullock will come up from How-
ard today to take charge of the Harry
Holz home, a position made vacant by
Mrs. Fetterhoff’s going to her own home
at Pleasant Gap, next week.
—Philip Witcraft was here from the
Pierce Business College in Philadelphia,
for a week-end visit with his mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Rose Beezer
Witcraft and Mrs. Philip Beezer.
—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Waite have had
as guests this week, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Rhinesmith and Samuel Jr.,
of St. Mary's. Mrs. Rhinesmith is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waite.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Love were
here from Altoona, over Sunday, visiting
with Mr. Love's mother’ at the Charles
Harrisons, on Howard street, and with
other relatives in the vicinity of Belle-
fonte.
—DMiss Mabel Allison, of Spring Mills,
was an overnight guest in Bellefonte,
Tuesday, spending the time while here
with her cousin, Miss Katherine Allison,
at the Archibald Allison: home on Al-
legheny street.
-—Mrs. Burd, who for several years
has spent the winter in Bellefonte with
her sister, Mrs. Ebon Bower, is east
this week buying her spring stock for
her millinery shop in Millheim, expect-
ing to go there directly from Philadel-
phia. "
—Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes has returned
to Bellefonte and opened her apartment
in the Hayes building, on Allegheny
street. Mrs. Hayes spent the winter in
New York under the care of eye special-
ists, a guest during the time of her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hayes.
—The Misses Bessie and Mary Som-
merville stopped in Bellefonte this week,
enroute home to Winburne from spending
the winter at Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and Westfield, N. J. While here they
were guests of their brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sommerville, at their
home east of town.
—Miss Rose Haupt was the only rep-
resentative from the local exchange of-
fice who attended the Bell Telephone con-
ference held in Altoona Wednesday.
Miss Haupt has now so far recovereu
from her accident of the winter as to
resume all her duties as head operator
at the exchange here.
—Dr. Joseph M. ' Brockerhoff return-
ed home from Atlantic City, on Fri-
day, where he spent several weeks re-
cuperating after his discharge from a
Philadelphia hospital where he had been
under treatment a month or more. He
i has now entirely recovered and avers
‘that he feels like a new man.
—Miss Helen Shaughnessy, a registered
nurse of Philadelphia, joined her sister,
| Miss Anne, here for Sunday having mot-
,ored up for a day's visit with her moth-
er, Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy, a pa-
tient in the Centre County hospital, where
Miss Anne has been in charge of Mrs.
! Shaughnessy, since her accident two
weeks ago.
family, among
! —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stevens with
their little daughters, of Ridgway, ar-
rived in Bellefonte Tuesday evening and
are guests of Mrs. Stevens’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoy, of Thomas
street. Mr. Stevens is in the employ of
the West Penn Power Co., and tarried
here until today while assisting in tak-
ing inventories for the Company here
and at State College.
—Mr. and Mrs. Twigg, who have been
occupying the Mrs. Louise Van Tries
Harris home for the greater part of
the winter will leave there this week,
to return to the Dale home, near
Lemont. Mrs. De Golyer came in from
Evanston, Ill.,, Wednesday, to dispose of
Mrs. Harris’ furniture preparatory to
giving the home to its new owners, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, on the
first of April.
—Mrs. W. Frederick Reynolds and her
two children, who are now in Philadel-
phia for a visit with Mr. Reynolds’
mother, are expected in Bellefonte next
week to be guests at the Rynolds’
home while the Frederick Reynolds’
furniture is being packed for shipment
to Canada. Since Mrs. Reynolds aud
the children went to join Mr. Reynolds,
near Toronto, they have been occupy-
ing a furnished home and now, ex-
pecting to be located there permanent-
ly, will have the furniture sent from their
east Linn street home here.
—Dr. William 8. and Dr. Nannie
Glenn are now making plans to return
to State College from West Palm Beach,
the second week of April. In a recent
letter from Dr. Glenn he tells of an
accidental meeting in the park, at West
Palm Beach, of a number of Central
Pennsylvanians which included Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Deal, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bierly, Mr. and Mrs.
“Peck’” Snyder and three children, all
of State College; Dr. Edward Holmes
and Mrs. Holmes, of Harrisburg; Wil-
liam Woodcock and John Woodcock, of
Altoona, and Mrs. George M. Glenn, of
Half Moon valley, who has been in
Florida since shortly after Christmas.
—Miss Jean Knox had as her
end guest, at the home of her pa
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Knox, on Hc
St., Miss Lucille Parthemore, of
risburg.
—Mrs. Basil Mott came over
New York, Saturday night, for an
Sunday visit with Mr. Mott and
two children, who are here with
Odille Mott while Basil is recov
from his recent serious illness.
—Mrs. Violet Barnhart Morris, in
ing at the Mount Sinai hospital
York, is home taking a month’s vac
which she will spend with her pa:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart
to Mr. Barnhart’s critical illness.
ae ——
SOME OF THE SPRING
CHANGES IN BELLEFO!
Mrs, Charles R. Kurtz will ]
the Richelieu apartments to 8
the. home the Kurtz family ree
bought on east Linn street.
property, formerly belonging to
Coburn Rogers, will be vacated
the John Musser family, who
move to the Dr. Newcomb hous
Pine street, it in turn will be v:
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Miles I
who go to the Snyder property
north Allegheny street.
Dr, and Mrs. Newcomb will 1
from the apartment in the
building into the Fauble h
which they purchased a short
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tibbens
left the farm to make their I
with Mr. Tibbens’ father at
George Tibbens home on east Hox
street.
Frank Corl will move next 1
from the Andrews farm to
Charles Dann house, on Half 3
Hill; Willis Lucas will leave
Hill to go to the McClure s
bungalow, on Spring street, Anc
Knapic moving from his mot]
into the house the Lucas fa
vacates.
Alfred Hassinger and his fa
will go from the Bottorf prope
on Water street, into their
home on north Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bra
will go from west High street
their own home, on Allegheny sti
which they purchased from the
Mrs. Louise VanTries Harris
where Mrs, Bradley will open a
room and tourist rest house,
first of June. Mrs. T. A. Shoem:
will move from the Holmes h
across the street, into the one
Bradley's are vacating.
The Charles Lose family vaca
the property which they owned
east High street, but rcently sol
the Bellefonte Mausoleum Co., gi
their home on east Howard, w
they bought from Mrs. Richard L
Mrs. Morris Kelley, who has le:
the Fred Musser home on Lo
street, goes there to open a tea-r
and rooming house, while the Edw
Gehret family vacating the prop
move to their home several d
west, on the same street, which t
purchased from Max Kalin, the 1
Hostermans leaving there, not has
decided what they will do.
The Thomas and James Cald
families are leaving the Schad he
on the corner of Spring and La
to take possession of their own h«
on - Bishop street, formerly t
Blackford property, into which t
will also move their plumbing s
from the McClain block ne
this office. The Schad house t
vacate, has been rented by one
the families moving here from
rone.
The Franklin Wolfe's go from
Holmes house on Thomas street,
State’ College, Mr. and Mrs. Malc
Young taking the house they le:
Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Locke le
the Sim Baum duplex and come d«
to the Charles Harrison house
Howard street. Mrs. Stanley Val
tine going from the Baum home
the duplex, the apartment she lea
in the big house, having been rer
by the Risen family.
Mrs. Scott and her son Cha
leave the Cook double house on ¢
Linn to move into the south side
the H. S. Moore house, recently c
verted into an apartment. »
Scott’s daughter, Mrs. George D
nithorn will come in from Pi
burgh to join Mr. Dennithorn bh
for the summer, intending to occ
the Harry Keller home on east L
street for six months. Mrs. Ke
will spend the time with her s
and other relatives out of town.
The Harris Holmes will vacate
apartment in Petriken Hall to m
to Pleasant Gap.
gg
——Miss Elizabeth Bartholom
of Centre Hall, who had never
covered fully from the result of h
ing had some teeth extracted
Geisinger hospital, Danville, a y
ago, was taken to Garretson hos
tal, Philadelphia, last Friday,
another operation. There a nerve
the right side of the jaw was tal
out and the young lady is home w
hope of permanent relief. She v
accompanied to Philadelphia by
aunt Miss Helen Bartholomew.
PUBLIC SALES
MONDAY, MARCH 31—On the R.
Glenn farm in Buffalo Run valley,
horse, 11 head pure-bred Holstein cat
one Holstein bull, full line of farm
plements and household furniture. §£
at 10 o'clock a. m. L. Frank Mayes, a
tioneer.
rt —— Ap ————————
Bellefonte Grain Markets
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner &
WHORL ....ivsiiincsinmsisrrimmirvissimssesssioes 3
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
PBUCKWRGAL * oer ce cenaeeneare sm ermsm messes