Bellefonte, Pa., May 9, 1930.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Quite a large forest fire swept
“along “the Ridge” north of Lamar
=gn Tuesday.
——The Senior Commercial class of
“the Bellefonte High school cordially
“invites the public to attend their
“bake sale to be held Saturday at
“Zhe Variety Shop. Proceeds to go to
“the fund for the class’ trip to
“Gettysburg.
——M. C. Hansen has sold his
~home, on east Linn street, and with
“his family will move to Pittsburgh
‘gnor about June 1st. A.C. Hewitt,
-Jpurchaser of the property, will oc-
‘capy it as soon as the Hansens
-Jeave Bellefonte.
——Two hundred rainbow trout,
“aight to fifteen inches in length,
“were brought to Bellefonte from the
“fish hatchery and put into Spring
«creek just below the falls on Tues-
day afternoon. The trout were sur-
plus stock that was not needed at
“ihe hatchery .
——Godspeed’s Book Shop in
-Boston is offering $100.00 for a
“book that might be lying in your
~attic. It is the narrative of the ad-
“wentures of Zenas Leonard, a na-
“%ive of Clearfield county, and at
“wpe time a resident of Bellefonte.
~®or more particulars read the ad-
“wertisement on page 4.
: Some six hundred State Col-
-dege students helped to fight a ter-
-rific forest fire in the Barrens be-
“tween State College and Scotia last
Friday and Saturday. Over six
-fundred acres were burned over
‘and the house and buildings on the
“small farm at one time occupied
by George B. Thompson at Alto were
“iotally destroyed. :
Bellefonte baeball fans who
“%ail to attend the Academy games,
“on Hughes field, are missing some
“good sport. Last Saturday the
-heavy Academy swatters defeated
Dickinson Seminary by the score of
“® to 4, making their third succes-
“sive victory. Tomorrow afternoon
“they will play the Bethlehem Steel
“company nine, of Johnstown. Game
-and the admission will be 50 cents.
This game will be well worth see-
“ing. :
——According to preliminary plans
“Centre county farmers’ dayat State
‘College has been set for Thursday
- August 7. County agent R.
“Zee of arrangements; Ward Krape,
Bellefonte, vice chairman; W. 8.
Jeffries, State College, secretary-
‘treasurer. Other members of the
“ Special committee are J. J. Markle,
‘State College; Mrs. Alfred Albright,
-@enna. Furnace; and Miss Mayme
- Lovelace, home economics extension
~ representative.
George T. Bush has been ap-
“pointed an aid on the staff of
“Grand Generalissimo Clyde P. Love
for the annual conclave of Knights
Templar to be held at Easton May
~26th to 28th. He will be Central
~#Pennsylvania’s representative at the
“gathering. So far no candidate has
“«ome out against Boyd A. Musser, |
‘of Scranton, for the )ffice of grana
“freasurer, and he will likely be
“zhosen without opposition. Mr.
- Musser formerly lived in Bellefonte
and is a member of Constans Com-
- :mandery, No. 33.
There has been a dearth of
‘dances in Bellefonte this winter and
“because of this fact the young peo-
“ple of Bellefonte should welcome the
@pportunity to trip the light fan-
fastic on the occasion of the Acad-'
«2my minstrel dance, in the pavillion
“at Hecla park, from 9 to 2 o'clock
- Friday evening, May 16th. The
' Varsity Ten orchestra, of State Col-
dege, will furnish the music. Every-
“body is invited. The dance will fol-
“low two nights of “Aunt Lucia,”
“which will be given by Academy
' Students, in the State theatre, the
~.evenings of May 14th and 15th.
~ ———H. C. Greer, of Morgantown,
“W. Va., who recently declined Presi-
dent Hoover's offer to make him
president of the Civil Service Com-
“mission, is the gentleman who owns
“Tine ®extensive limestone operations
““at Greer, West Virginia, which D.
- J." Kelly, formerly of Bellefonte,
has been managing so successfully
for a number of years. Mr. Greer
is also owner of the Morgantown
“ “Post.” We do not know the gentle-
“man, but the fact that he has turn-
ed down a position that controls
over half a million of government
employees stamps him a very un-
wmasual character. So unusual that
“we nominate him for a niche in
-¥he Hall of Fame.
——At a hearing before the Pub-
"gic Service commission, in Harris-
“Zurg last Friday, the Pennsylvania
<=znd Bellefonte Central Railroad com-
“zuanies protested against the grant-
“¥mg of an application of M. A. Clark,
~ nf State College, for a certificate
“»f public convenience to operate
“mator vehicles for the transporta-
“dion of freight and merchandise be-
“ween Williamsport and State Col-
ilege. The railroads claim that the
‘znresent freight and express service
“3s adequate and quick enough to
“meet the needs of the community,
“ewhile Mr. Clark maintains there is these
“as demand for his proposed service,
C.
- Blaney is chairman of the commit)
) DEATHS OF THE WEEK.
DORWARD.—Wesley Charles Dor-
ward, assistant engineer in the State
highway offices at Clearfield, died
urday, April 26th, following ten days
(illness with pneumonia, aged 35
' years.
He was a son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
Dorward, of Emerald, Pa. He was
a graduate of State College and
during the World war served as a
second lieutenant in the coast ar-
tillery, stationed at Fort Barry, Cal.
After the close of the war he was
located for a time at Rockview
penitentiary as a civil engineer leav-
ing there to join the highway force
while it was located in Bellefonte.
Two years ago, when the district
' offices were moved to Clearfield, he
‘moved to that place. He was a
“member of the Presbyterian church,
the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity, of
| State College, and the John Lewis
‘Shade post of the American Legion,
‘of Clearfield.
He married Miss Virginia Holmes,
daughter of Hon, and Mrs. John
Laird Holmes, of State College, who
! survives with three children, Lewis,
| Adaline and Helen. He also leaves
his parents and a number of broth-
ers and sisters. Funeral services
field, on Monday afternoon of last
week, by Rev. E. C. Reeve, the re-
( mains being taken to State College
Hi ll
WINTON,—Harry W. Winton, a
well known resident of Bellefonte,
died quite suddenly and unexpectedly,
at his home on south Spring street,
between six and seven o’clock last
Thursday evening, as the result of
| acute dilitation of the heart. While
he had been troubled with high
| blood pressure for some time past
'he had worked right along, and all
| of Thursday had been at work on
| the State highway between Belle-
|fonte and Milesburg. He returned
home at the usual time, ate his
| supper and sat down to read the
| daily paper when he was stricken
‘and died before medical aid could
be summoned.
| fifty-nine years ago.
, Central
, was put into service in the
, master and express agent on
train, and in the last few years
of the road’s existence also served
as conductor. When the road was
abandoned in 1918 he embarked in
the coal business which he followed
a number of years.
On April 3rd, 1893, he married
, Miss Alice Saylor who survives
with one son, William, at home.
Funeral services were held at his
home, at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday
, afternoon, by Rev. William C.
, Thompson burial being made in
,the Union cemetery.
{ i |
STRUBLE.— Mrs. siria Struble,
. widow of the late J. Calvin Struble,
died at the Samuel I. Corl . home,
near Pine Hall, Ferguson township,
‘at two o'clock last Wednesday after-
noon, as the result of an attack of
pneumonia. She had gone to the
Corl home for a little visit, was tak-
en sick there and died within a few
. days.
where she was born 83 years ago.
In 1887 she married Mr. Struble and
all their married life was spent in
the vicinity of Pine Hall. Her hus-
band died seven years ago and since
then she had made her home with
her nephew, Charles Strouse and
family. She was a life-long member
(of the Reformed church. Her only
survivors are a sister, Mrs. Kate
Shaffer, of Lock Haven, and a num-
ber of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held in the
, Pine Hall Reformed church at 10
o'clock on Friday morning, by Rev.
'in the Pine Hall cemetery.
| Il
McCOOL. 5. ames Howard McCool,
a retired farmer of Potter town-
, ship, died on Monday of last week,
(He had not been in good health
{for some months but his condition
, did not become serious until a few
days before his death.
He was a son of Jacob and
| Rebecca McCool and was born in
| Penn township in May, 1853, hence
| was not quite 77 years of age. He
was a farmer practically all his life.
| As a young man he married Miss
| Mary Neese who survives with two
i daughters, Mrs. S. C. Brungart,
of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Charles
S. Smith, of Potter township. He
also leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Nathaniel Brown, of Spring Mills;
Mrs. Barbara Snyder, of Mifflin-
burg, and Mrs. William Finkle, of
Buffalo, N. Y.
the funeral which was held
Thursday afternoon, burial
made in the Centre Hall cemetery,
|
I
BILGER.—William R.
Naval hospital, Philadelphia, Tues-
day night, where he had been for
three weeks undergoing treatment
! for kidney trouble, the result of
‘being gassed while in service in
‘France.
I He was a son of Charles and
| Nettie Houser Bilger and was born
near Pleasant Gap 35 years ago.
, He is survived by his parents and
brothers and sisters: Miles
, Bilger, of Pleasant Gap; Andrew,
“zaspecially for the transporation of Evan, Alta, Carolyn and Bertha, at
“Facodstuffs and automobile parts.
| home. Funeral services will be held
J. S. English, burial being made |
at his home in that town, on Sat-
were held at his late home in Clear- |
i for burial in the Pine Hall cemetery. |
| of Carlisle, assisted by Rev. J, Max
| He was born in Bellefonte about Kirkpatrick, the ring ceremony being
When the old | used.
Railroad of Pennsylvania O'Bryan and Miss Edna Duff. Fol-
early i young couple left on a wedding trip
“will be called promptly at 2 o'clock nineties he was appointed baggage dinner was served after which the
the to eastern cities.
‘at his late home at two o'clock YOUNG MAN KILLED
this afternoon by Rev. W. J, Wag-
ner, burial to be made
Pleasant Gap cemetery.
i
WARNER. — William Sado War-
ner died at his home at State Col-
lege, last Wednesday afternoon,
‘following a week’s illness as the
result of an attack of influenza
and pleurisy.
He was a son of Clarence and
Martha Jane Warner and was born
in Wilkes-Barre on Jan. 13th, 1892,
He served in France during the
World war and was severely gass-
ed while fighting on the French
front. He spent several months in
the base hospitals, was then invalid-
ed home and mustered out of serv-
ice. He was among the first con-
tingent of soldiers sent by the gov-
ernment to State College for rehabil
itation. He attended college several
years then secured a job in the
State College postoffice where he
was a member of the Methodist
in the"
i
i
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Donald Joseph Baughman, a clerk
"in the A. & P, store in the Brock-
had been for over eight years. He
church, the American Legion Mod-
. caught beneath the
ern Woodmen of America and the
Odd Fellows.
| On June 7th, 1921, he married
Miss Verna Smith, of State College, .
, who survives with one son, Clarence
Smith Warner. Funeral services
were held at his late home, at
2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
by Revs. Bixler and Harkins,
burial being made in the Pine Hall
cemetery.
1" 1
SHOPE.—Dorothy Tous Shope,
eight-day-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shope, of Bellefonte, died
on Tuesday morning, from convul-
sions. In addition to the parents,
one brother, Bobby, survives. Burial
was made in the Union cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon.
Wasson—Smith.—A pretty wed-
ding was celebrated at the Edward
Glenn home, on “the Branch,” at ten
o'clock last Saturday morning, when
W. E. Glenn Wasson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Wasson, and Miss
Myrtle E. Smith, of Neff’'s Mills,
were married by Rev. James Glenn,
The attendants were Walter .
The bride during the past year
taught “the Branch” school and isa |
charming young woman. The bride- |
groom is an industrious young man. !
Just where they will go to house- :
keeping has not yet been announced.
lowing the ceremony a wedding
Laird—Fry.—The home of Mrs
Stella Williams, at Howard, was’
the scene of a pretty wedding, last
Saturday evening, when Earl T. |
Laird and Miss Fietta L. Fry, both
well known young people in that
community, were united in mar- |
riage by Rev. William E. Yingling,
pastor of the Evangelical church,
the beautiful ring service being
used. The happy couple will make
their home at Steward, Nevada,
where Mr. Laird is a teacher of
music in the Carson Indian school.
|
|
. : pressed appreciation for the
She was a native of Union county '
Before leaving for their western ,
home both Mr. and Mrs, Laird ex-
kind-
ness shown by many friends and the
various expressions of interest in
their future welfare.
Musser—Johnson—Charles N. Mus-
ser and Miss Sarah E. Johnson, of
Guyer, were married at Pine Grove
Mills, on Monday, April 21st, by
Rev. J. S. English, at the Lutheran
parsonage, the ring ceremony being
used. The young couple were at-
tended by Henry Musser and Miss
Bettie Linn, Following the ceremony
they motored to the home of the
bride where a wedding dinner was
served and reception given the hap-
Py pair. Both young people are
(well known in their home communi- :
ty and have the best wishes of |
many friends fora happy married
life.
Woodring—Hartshorne. — Charles |
‘ Clintondale,
' NANCY
: starring
comes to the Richelieu next Monday,
* | Tuesday
‘'P. M. due to the
erhoff house block, Bellefonte, but
whose home was in Clintondale, was
injured so badly in an automobile
accident on the Nittany valley State
highway, about 10:30 o'clock on
Sunday morning, that he died at
the Lock Haven hospital Sunday
night. The youth and his brother,
Guy Baughman, manager of the
grocery department in the store,
had gone to Clintondale to spend
Sunday at home.
Sunday morning Donald went with
Kenneth and Kersey Harris, sons
of R. H. Harris, of Clintondale, for
a ride in the Harris car. Kersey, 16
years old, drove the car. Between
Clintondale and Mackeyville
young driver attempted to turn to
the side of the road to avoid hit-
ting a dog and as he did so the car
ran into a ditch at the side of the
road, rolled over twice and lit in a , son King, expecting to be in Bellefonte
cornfield, with the wheels in the
air. One of the Harris boys was
car and the
brother and Baughman were able
to lift the car sufficient to release
him. Neither of the Harris’ were
injured to any extent and Baugh-'
seriously hurt. |
man didn't appear
A passing motorist took the three
to Clintondale.
Late Sunday afternoon Baughman '
complained of a pain in his ear
and the family physician was sum-
moned. He examined the youth and
according to members of the family,
did not consider him seriously hurt.
In the evening, however, he became
so much worse that he was taken
to the Lock Haven hospital, and a
close examination there revealed a
bad fracture of the skull on top of |
the head. He later sank into un-
consciousness and died shortly after
midnight.
The unfortunate young man was
a son of Joseph (deceased) and
Abbie Baughman, and was
born at Clintondale on October
23rd, 1912, hence was in his
eighteenth year. He had been a clerk
in the A. & P, store in Bellefonte
most of the past year. He is
survived by his mother, living at’
and three brothers,
Dean and Ralph, at home, and Guy,
‘of Bellefonte.
CARROLL IN “HONEY”
AT THE RICHELIEU.
Nancy Carroll, the flaming-haired
sweetie of “Sweetie” fame, is to be
seen and heard in her
musical romance, and her
picture when
second
“Honey”
and Wednesday. with a
midnite show Sunday at 12:01.
“Honey” is based on the famous
“Come out of the,
comedy success
Kitchen” by Alice Duer Miller and
| A. E. Thomas,
The cuddlesome Miss
plays the role of the southern girl,
“who is forced by circumstances to
assume an Irish brogue and play the
role of cook in her own plantation
kitchen. Stanley Smith plays the
role of Burton Crane, young scion
of wealth, who falls in love with
Nancy during a visit to her planta-
tion. Smith was her college-boy
sweetheart in “Sweetie.” In addition
to Smith others in the big support-
ing cast are Harry Green, Skeets
Gallagher and Lillian Roth.
“No No Nanette” will be seen
at the State theatre Monday, Tues-
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week with one show daily at 8:15
Academy play
which will be presented on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
First National's screen version
partly in technicolor, of the famous
musical comedy is on a vastly
larger scale than the stage version.
There are 150 girls and men in the
chorus, with a large cast of princi-
pals headed by Bernice Claire, Al-
exander Gray and Louise Fazenda.
NEXT YEAR’S ADDITIONS
ON ACADEMY FACULTY.
When the Bellefonte Academy
Kenneth Woodring, son of Mr. and opens in September for the 1930.'31
Mrs. E. M. Woodring,
of Port school year a number of new faces
Matlida, and Miss Edith Clerc Harts- | will be
horne, of Chester Hill, were mar-' faculty.
ried in St, Paul's Episcopal church, ' will be found in their
in evidence among the
The old instructors who
accustomed
Philipsburg, on Thursday morning of ‘places are Miss Hill, Miss Overton,
last week, by the rector, Rev. C.E. ' Mr.
Thomas, Mr. Summer, Mr.
Knickle. The young couple were at- ' Cockins and Charles S. Hughes.
tended by Simeon Hartshorne Jr.
and Mrs. Walter Lamb, a sister of 'B.
the bride.
i
burg Bus company andit is in that
town they will make their home.
Breon—Fleisher.— Calvin Breon, |
The bridegroom is em- | Middlebury College,
ployed as a driver for the Philips- will succeed J. L. Simmons,
The new men will include John
Hoyt, B. S., a graduate of
Vermont, who
in the
department of higher mathematics.
Daniel N. Perkins, A. B, a
graduate of the University of New
Hampshire, will be in charge of the
ison of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Breon, Latin and German department, suc-
Rev. S. F. Greenhoe officiated at | of Bellefonte, and Miss Ruth Fleish.
last |
being |
| World war veteran, died at the Bold.
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
‘liam Fleisher, of Lamar, were mar-
ried at the Lutheran parsonage,
: Bellefonte, Thursday afternoon, May
Bilger, | 15t, by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Ar. |
The young couple have al-
ready gone to housekeeping in their
own home on west Beaver street,
Bellefonte.
| Minneapolis, Minn.,, last week, is
believed to be a young man who,
last June, passed several bad checks
on State College merchants. A
wrist watch found in his possession
had been purchased of a State Col-
lege jeweler by a man who signed
as a college student.
| ceeding Mr. Butterfass.
‘succeed Lyndon Colby, teacher
“weeks ago.
the name of George White and posed
Edward P. Traylor, A. B,
graduate of Mississippi College, will
of
French and Spanish,
Sylvester V. Pauxtis, A. B, a
graduate of Dickinson College, will |
be the coach, as
——RBellefonte High school juniors
——An unknown bandit killed in who will take part in the declama-
tory contest for the Col. W. Fred
' Reynolds prizes, at the annual com.
| mencement, have heen selected, as!
follows: Florence Cohen, Lenore
Morgan, Sara Bricker, Mary Rhoads,
Newton Fisher, Charles Shank, John
Musser and Luther Kane, with Lil-
lian Johnson and Kenneth Ishler as
alternates.
second
Carroll |
announced two
| NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Anne Wagner and Miss Ruth
Deitrick went over to Reading last week
for a week-end visit at Cedar Crest,
both ~ young women being graduates of
the College.
—Mrs. John Sommerville, with Miss
Mary Linn as a motor guest, drove to
Milton, Monday, for an overnight visit
with Mrs. Sommerville’s gister, Miss
Jessie Davis.
—Mrs. Walter Cohen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, are in New York, guests
of Mrs. Cohen's eldest daughter, Mrs.
Saul Auerbach and her family, at their
city apartment. :
—Mrs. A. O. Furst, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. John Curtin, went
Overbrook last week, where they have
been visiting with William 8S. Furst
and his family.
—Mrs. Frank Harris who was here Sun-
day, with a driving party from Clearfield,
the ; spent the time while in Bellefonte with ,
her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gearhart.
—Mrs. Winifred B. Meek-Morris drove
in from Pittsburgh, Monday, with her
for an indefinite time. King returned
to his work the following morning.
—Fred Yarnell came up from Chester,
on Sunday, on a visit to his parents,
'ex-sheriff and Mrs. George H. Yarnell,
at Hecla, though it is quite likely that
the trout fishing season was his princi-
pal excuse for coming at this time.
—Miss Margaret Cook is going to
Philadelphia to-day and will leave with
no definite plans as to the length of her
stay. During Miss Cook’s absence, Mrs.
| Shoemaker will be with Mr. and Mrs.
, Cook, at their home on Linn street.
| —Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker and
Miss Shortlidge drove to Birmingham,
| Saturday, to bring to Bellefonte Miss
| Winifred Woods, of Carlisle, an in-
structor at the Birmingham Seminary and
a cousin of the Shortlidge family. Miss
|
| Woods visited in Bellefonte over the
week-end.
—Rev. T. W. Young, a former chap-
lain at Rockview penitentiary, with his
, daughter, Mrs. William B., Epley, and
, grand-daughter, Miss Elizabeth Epley,
motored in from Pittsburgh, last Fri-
day evening, and were guests of Mr. ana
‘Mrs. M. C. Hansen and family until
Sunday afternoon.
—Mrs. David Dale, Mrs. John Curtin
and Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz will all go
down to Virginia, the latter part of
the month, to attend commencement at
Fairfax Hall, a college preparatory
school for girls, where Lois Kurtz,
Anne Dale and Caroline Curtin all
finish with the class of 1930.
—Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes is arranging
, to go to New York this week to be with
her son John and his wife, while re-
suming her treatment with specialists,
, under whose care she had been during
the winter. Miss Annie Miller, who has
. been with Mrs. Hayes, will return
her home at Salona for the present.
—Mrs. W. C. Hicks, of Flushing, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry Garber, ar-
{rived in Bellefonte Tuesday afternoon,
stopping enroute back to Long Island
from a motor trip through Virginia. Re-
maining here for several days as guests
of Mrs. George B. Thompson they
will then continue the drive to Flushing
with plans for Mrs. Garber’s return to
| Bellefonte for an indefinite stay.
|
to
—Betty Casebeer went down to Phila-
delphia a week ago to attend a reunion
of the Sea Crest camp girls, held in
the city Saturday. The camp is at
Avalon, N. J., and Betty having spent
last summer at the shore camp, has
plans for returning for the coming vaca-
tion. During her two day’s stay she
was a house guest of Virginia and Janet
Gibson, at the home of their parents, in : Twp.; consideration $1.
Germantown.
—Mrs. James A. McClain and her
daughter, Emily Eliza, have been in
Bellefonte with Mrs. McClain’s mother,
Mrs. J. L. Spangler and Col. Spangler,
at their home on Allegheny street, stop-
ping here enroute home to open their
house at Spangler for the summer. Mrs.
McClain has been in Washington, since
shortly after Christmas, living there to
be near her daughter, who has been
there at school.
—Mrs. George M. Glenn has returned
to the Esther Gray farm, in Buffalo
Run valley, where she will spend the
summer, expecting for the present to
have with her, the two elder children
of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Glenn. Later
George M. Glenn Jr., an instructor at
the Harrisburg Academy, will join his
mother to spend his vacation in the
country. Mrs. Glenn was in Florida and
with friends in the south, for the win-
ter.
—Mrs. J. Will Conley and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William B. Wallis, are in
Bellefonte for the summer, and while
here, will occupy a third floor apart-
ment in the Hayes building on Allegheny
street. Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Wallis
have been living in Pittsburgh and At-
lantic City and now expect to be lo-
cated here, Mr. Wallis joining them
when his business will permit. Mrs.
Wallis left, Wednesday, to join Mr.
Wallis in New York for a short time.
! —Miss Mabel Allison is visiting with
her brother, William H. Allison, at
' Larchmont, N. Y., having accom-
panied him home from a recent busi-
| ness trip to the Allison home at Spring
Mills. Charles Allison, of Toronto, and
i his daughter, Patsy, who were back in
| Centre county at the same time, took
{ with them to Canada, as a driving guest
| their cousin, Miss Katherine Allison, she
5. having returned home the early partof
last week, after an over-Sunday visit
with her cousin’s family.
—Mrs. W. H. Boadley and Miss
Mary Cameron drove up from Harris-
burg, Wednesday, for lunch with Miss
{ Mary and Henry S. Linn. Guests whom
the Linn’s entertained last week in-
cluded, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kennedy,
of Sioux Falls, who were returning to
South Dakota after spending the winter
in Orlando, Florida; Mrs. Kennedy, for-
merly Miss Louise Duncan, is a native
of Spring Mills, later making her home
in Washington, D. C. Having relatives
in Bellefonte, Mrs. Kennedy's time was
given entirely to them.
——Curwensville has taken the
franchise in the Centre and Clear-
| field baseball league held by Belle-
| fonte last season.
——On Wednesday morning
A. Landsy broke ground for
addition to his new hotel ‘1
Markland.” It is to provide a bre:
fast room and kitchen for ti
' splendid little resort and will
about 50x16ft. The structure will
‘added to the north side of 1
building and will be mostly
lass, so that it will be cheery
. possible. It is needless to say tt
it will be modern In its appoi
, ments because Mr. Landsy d¢
everything to make his hotels
tractive, regardless of cost. It
his present plan to serve or
breakfasts and luncheons at “I
i Markland,”
| —The annual meeting of the stoc
, holders of the Bluebaker Coal co
'pany was held in Harrisburg,
‘Monday, at which time officers
; the ensuing year were elected,
| follows: President, Col. J.
' Spangler, Bellefonte; secretary a
treasurer, Ross A. Hickok, Harr
burg; directors, Col. Splangl
| Ross Hickok, Thomas Beaver, Bel
fonte, and Dr. A. E. Blackbu
| Philadelphia. The company’s opel
tions are in Cambria county a
the reports showed that durt
{1929 the company mined and sh
ped 1,042,272 tons of coal agair
583,605 in 1928.
1
MOTHER'S DAY FLOWER SAIL
Mrs. George Miller's flower s:
for Mother's day will exceed
variety, of both cut flowers a
potted plants, any she has here!
fore held. Early orders from ot
of-town patrons will receive prom
attention. Sale at Miller's hardwsa
store, Saturday, May 10. 18.
I —
—Thirty-six tax collectors
Centre county returned to the Cou
ty Commissioners, on Monday,
total of 853 properties upon whi
taxes are due and unpaid. Owne
will have until August 1st to p:
these taxes, and if not paid
that time the properties will
put up for sale.
rien
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Clara GG. Rossman, et al,
Robert E. Hettinger, tract in Gre;
Twp.; consideration $1825,
James I. Fetterolf ot ux,
George J. Vogt, et al, tract in Ce
tre Hall; consideration $3400.
Michael Parko, et ux, to Gabri
Ellis, et ux, tract in South Philip
burg; consideration $1.
James C. Miller, to Amos ?
Swarmer, et ux, tract in Bellefont
consideration $2950.
Eleanor R. Gettig to Harry
Johnson, tract in Bellefonte; consi
eration $1.
John Bodenshok, et ux, to Ma:
S. Pinchok, tract in Snow Shoe Twg
consideration $1.
Agnes Pinchok to Steve Almashi
et ux, tract in Snow Shoe Twy
consideration $1.
H, L. Lank, et ux to Edward :
Moore, tract in Ferguson Twp.; co!
sideration $4000.
John P. Bradin, et al, Exec., 1
C. C. Bradin, tract in Rush Twp
consideration $800.
Anna L. Bright to Rebecca
Green, et al, tract
1
in Burnsic
Rebecca Pfoutz, et al, to Artht
Pfoutz, et al, tract in Rush Twp
consideration $600.
Mary G. Mudgett, et bar,
Harry E. McElwain, et al, tra
in Unionville; consideration $1,
Calvin Weston to Paul W. Chane
et ux, tract in Worth Twp. cor
sideration $2500.
John M. Hartswick, et al, t
O. W. Houts, tract in State Co
lege; consideration $1.
O. W. Houts, et ux, to R. 1
Stine, tract in State College; cor
sideration $1.
Rush Twp. School District t
Anna Dorman, tract in Rush Twp
consideration $260.
Citizens B, & L. Asso., to Charle
W. Owens, tract in Philipsburg
consideration $2500.
Minerva J. Stine, et bar,
Thomas G. Ryder, et ux, tract
Worth Twp.; consideration $1600.
Catherine Gramley, et al, to Ad
E. Hubler, tract in Miles Twp
consideration $1840.
Harrison Tressler, et ux, to Sall
t
i
Houser, et bar, tract in Sprin
Twp.; consideration $1.
F. R. Hubler, et ux, to W. 1
Hubler, tract in Miles Twp,; cor
sideration $37.50.
Joseph Condo, et ux, to Willia
T. Hubler, tract in Miles Twp
consideration $150.
Edwin M. Brungart, Exr., t
William T. Hubler, tract in Mile
Twp.; consideration $2810.
W. T. Hubler, et ux, to Paul C
Rearick, tract in Miles Twp.; cor
sideration $3500.
Grace S. Foster, et al, to Lorenz
McElwain, tract in Unionville; cor
sideration $2350.
Howard Stover, et ux, to
Stover, tract in Philipsburg;
sideration $1,
Agne
cor
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Calvin A. Breon and Ruth Viol
Fleisher, both of Bellefonte.
Earl T. Laird, and Fietta I
Fry, both of Howard.
Ernest U. Simler and Stella K
Mollica, both of Philipsburg .
Bellefonte Grain Markets
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Cc
Wheat 1.0
Barley meee
Buckwhea!
Severe sce tu se sates mmm en sas se sn eee eneunsonenn