Beworai fatdpra
Bellefonte, Pa., May 16, 1930.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
— The Presbyterian church at
Lemont will be rededicated with ap-
propriate services next Sunday eve-
‘ning.
——According to the new census
report the West division of State
‘College borough has a population of
2236. : : :
— Carnival, both attractions,
music, and = things to eat at the
Episcopal parish house,- Tuesday,
* May 20th, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
— The State College High school
band and orchestra won: second
rating at the national inter-scholas-
tic contest, in Philadelphia, last
week.
Twenty persons went from
Bellefonte to Philadelphia on the
special excursion, Saturday night,
and twenty-nine came to Bellefonte
on Sunday morning on the excur-
sion from New York.
——William Sarson, well known
State College automobile mechanic,
was operated for appendicitis at
the Centre County hospital, Wednes-
‘day morning, and is recovering
nicely. It was an emergency case,
as he was stricken only the night
"before.
—Wetzler’s boys’ band played
.for the official opening of the
Beatty Motor company’s sales depot
for second hand cars, on Saturday
night. Quite a crowd gathered at
the grounds, near the Claster &
.Son planing mill, but only one car
‘was sold.
——The A. M, E. church congre-
.gation will put on a bake sale on
Saturday, at 9:30., at the Miller
hardware store. They cordially solic-
it the liberal patronage of friends
and the public in general. First-
class cooking. Mrs. S. H. Gibbons,
Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mrs. Lettie
Carter committee.
Mrs. Alberta M. Krader, di-
rector of music in the Bellefonte
public schools, is in Philadelphia
where she is to address the audience
that assembles in the Academy of
Muisc there tonight to witness the
_ premier of the children’s opera com-
pany of that city. Mr. Leon Lewin,
the composer, will direct the pro-
duction.
——The Jersey Shore trolley com-
pany will cease operations next
Tuesday and the Johnston Motor
Bus company will put into service
the same day a bus line between
Jersey Shore and Avis, covering
pratically the same territory that
-has been served by the trolley com-
pany, and operating on the same
schedule.
——John Robb, a driller at the
plant of the American Lime and
Stone company, was hit on the hip
« by good-sized stone, last Friday
-afternoon, and sustained injuries
that necessitated his removel to the
Centre County hospital. His injuries
however, were not of a very seri-
‘ous nature and he was discharged
-on Tuesday afternoon.
Children playing with matches
caused a fire that destroyed an
empty barn on the Mike Borosky
premises on Half Moon hill, just back
of “the Brown Row” last Thursday
afternoon. The firemen were unable to
-8ave the barn but kept the house and
‘outbuildings from burning. The
-only livestock in the barn were
‘two setting hens, and they made
“their escape.
——The Charles: Brachbill family
are arranging to move next week,
leaving the Edward Gehret house on
east Bishop street, to go to the
George Sunday double house on
Pine street. Mr. and Mrs, George P.
Lyon have taken possession of the
second floor apartment in the M.
L. Snyder building, resuming house-
keeping which they were compelled
to give up, at the time of Mr.
Lyon’s accident a year ago.
—A representative of the State
Sanitary Water Board was in Belle-
fonte, last Wednesday, and gave
Bellefonte people another dose of
chlorine through the medium of the
electric pump, This, he let it be
known, would be the last time, for
fhe present, at least, that the water
“will be chlorinated. Of course no-
“body has yet learned any real rea-
son for putting chlorine into the
Eellefonte water at any time.
At a meeting of the Danville
"school board, on Monday evening,
Miss Edith R. Meyer, of State Col-
lege, was elected physical instruc-
tor for the girls in the Danville
~ High school at a salary of $1200 a
year. Miss Meyer is a graduate of
the State College High school, class
of 1925, and also a graduate of
State College, class of 1929. During
the past school year she has been
an instructor in the High school at
Tidioute, Pa.
~The total number of patients
“treated at the Centre County hos-
pital during the month of April was
1125, for a maximum of 1235 pa-
‘tient days, according to manager
‘William H. Brown. The largest num-
‘ber on any one day was 52 and the
smallest number 31, There were
“five deaths at the hospital during
"the month and eight babies were
“born. The cash receipts from pa-
‘tients aggregated $2623.94, while a
~gontribution of $100 was received
“from Miss Myra Humes for the up-
“keep of the children’s ward
| PINCHOT DREW BIG CROWD
AT MEETING SATURDAY.
Gifford Pinchot, the forester
candidate = for a second term
as Governor, had it all over the
Davis-Brown aggregation asa draw-
ing card in Bellefonte, as was evi-
denced by the number who greeted
‘him in front of the court house, on
of applause which greeted his cam.
paign criticisms and promises. The
sailing the in Philadelphia
who,
the city government and are now
planning to raid the State treaury.
gang
$22,000,000 State
first two years of his term as Gov-
ernor, but forgot to state that it
was done through increased taxation
and reduced appropriations. How-
ever, he promised to pull the farm-
ers out of the mud by building
township roads, in the event he is
elected, will reduce the minimum
license on cars from ten to five dol-
lars, an operator’s license from two
dollars to one, and will make trout
fishing a more attractive and 1lu-
ers who heard him were undoubted-
ly impressed and many of them
will probably vote for him.
He didn’t waste much time on
the prohibition question, merely
stating that everybody knew where
he stood. He did state, however,
that he admired “Tom” Phillips for
his candidness in making his cam-
paign but derided Brown's referen-
dum sugggestion as all bosh.
Before coming to Bellefonte Pin-
chot visited State College where he
was greeted by a large crowd, in-
cluding almost the entire student
body. In his talk there he promis-
ed to take care of the College in
the way of appropriations if he is
elected. He was met at the Col-
lege by Bond White, his county
manager, who accompanied him to
Bellefonte. Coming by Axe Mann
Mr. White pointed out to Pinchot
his home and also the home of his
mother, who was sitting on the
porch. Telling the chauffer to stop
the car Pinchot jumped out, ran
up the steps and shook hands with
Mrs. White then returned to his
car and continued his trip to Belle-
fonte. He was scheduled to reach
here at ten o'clock but it was 10:30
when the big brown car landed him
in front of the court house. Natur-
ally, the playing of Wetzler’'s boy’s
band had attracted a large crowd
all of whom stayed to hear Pinchot’s
talk. ;
BIG BLACK BEAR GAVE
FISHERMAN A SCARE.
Last Thursday Fred Yarnell, of
Chester, who spent the week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Yarnell, at Hecla, went in to
Hecla Gap to fish for trout on
Little Fishing creek. fie had some
fifteen or twenty trout in his bas-
ket and going down stream came to
an old log lying across the creek.
Just below the log was a
pool that looked as if it might be
a good place for trout.
Walking out on the log he made
one or two casts when he heard a
snarl and a grunt and looking
around was very much startled to
see a big black bear, with his fore-
paws on the other end of the log,
mouth open and big teeth gleaming
in the sunlight. The only weapon
Mr. Yarnell had with him was a
small - caliber automatic revolver
which he carried for use on snakes
but -he realized that it would be
a poor protection against a bear.
He quickly decided, however, to
take a shot in the hope of scaring
the animal but when he pulled the
gun out of his pocket the bear
withdrew from the log and quickly
disappeared in the dense under-
brush. Mr. Yarnell is of the opin-
ion that the bear had sniffed his
trout and was after a mess of fish.
MAY GRAND JURY
WANTS NEW JAIL.
The May grand jury, which was
in session this week and of which
J. H. Caum, of Bellefonte, was
foreman, recommended the building
of a new county jail after con-
demning the present structure as
“deplorable, unsanitary, etc, The
jury considered 35 hills of indict-
ment, 28 of which were found true
bills and seven ignored. None of
the cases, however, are of a grave
character.
1900 CENSUS SHOWS 942
INMATES AT ROCKVIEW,
Census supervisor W.H. Freemyer
announces that a preliminary count
shows a population at the new
western penitentiary at Rockview of
942, as compared with 469 on
January 1st, 1920. The enumera-
tion at Rockview was made by
chaplain P. N. Osborne, as of date
April 1st, and, while subject to cor-
rection, is regarded as being com-
plete.
COUNTY GRANGE TO MEET
AT HOWARD SATURDAY.
According to a notice sent out by
V. A. Auman, secretary, Centre
County Pomona Grange will meet
at Howard to-morrow (Saturday)
May 17, at 10 A. M.
All members of the Grange are
earnestly requested to attend.
Saturday morning, and the amount
former Governor started out by as-
he claimed, had bankrupted |
He told how he had paid off a,
debt during the
crative sport than it now is. Nat- |
urally, he got the “glad hand” for
every promise made, and the vot-
sizable !
‘GAS DEMONSTRATION
: COOKING SCHOOL,
A gas demonstration
school will be held in the room of
the Central Pennsylvania Gas Co.,
on the northwest corner of the
Diamond, next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, May 22nd, 23rd and
24th, by Miss Grace Preston, of the
Eriez Stove company. Hours, 2to4
o'clock in the afternoon. Every
‘woman in Bellefonte and vicinity is
invited. Watch next week’s papers
for full details.
HORSE JUMPS ON AUTO
: KILLING ONE GIRL.
A frightened horse on the public
highway caused an auto accident
near Grensburg, Saturday night, in
‘which Miss Edith McClain, of
: Philipsburg, was instantly killed,
land Miss Vera Hummel, also of
Philipsburg, badly injured.
The young ladies had accom-
panied Steve Stugan on a trip to
| Pittsburgh, the latter going home
‘to spend Mother's day while Miss
McClain and Miss Hummel intended
| visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Ent.
wistle, former Philipsburg residents.
| They left Philipsburg at 11:30
"o'clock Saturday night and about
| four miles beyond Greensburg Stu-
{gan saw a horse in the roadway.
|It was quite dark and he
,up so as to pass the animal in
(safety but the horse evidently be-
| came frightened at the headlights
'on the machine as it jumped right
into the side of the machine. One
of the animal's front legs crashed
through the auto door, hit Miss
! McClain on the head and broke her
| neck, causing instant death.
i The plunge of the horse caused
I'the driver of the car to lose control
land the machine crashed into a
| stone wall. Miss Hummel sustain-
‘ed a concussion of the brain while
| Stugan was also painfully injured.
| Miss McClain would have been
| 25 years old on Monday. She was
| employed as a ticket taker at the
{ Rowland theatre. Her mother is
"dead and her father, Samuel Mec-
| Clain, lives in Binghamton, N. Y.
i The remains were sent to Philips-
‘burg where funeral services were
‘held at the home of her aunt, Mrs,
! Arthur Shields, with whom she
i lived, on Wednesday afternoon, bur-
ial being made in the Philipsburg
cemetery.
Both. Miss Hummel and Stugan
are expected to recover.
| GOVERNOR CURTIN STATUE
UNVEILED AT VICKSBURG.
The unveiling of statues of Andrew
ernor, and Major General John
Gribb Parke, at Vicksburg, Miss,
on April 30th, proved an interesting
historical event. The statues , were
nia, and among those who ‘repre-
sented the Commonwealth at the
unveiling were Hon. John Laird
Holmes, of State College; Oapt. C.
T. Fryberger, of Philipsburg; Major
Mary Curtin, a grand-daughter of
| the War Governor, ‘
Brigadier General Frank D.
Beary, of the Pennsylvania Na-
| tional Guard, presided, and introduc-
ced Lieutenant Governor Arthur H.
| James, who made the presentation
speech. Miss Curtin unveiled the
| statues. The presence of Capt. Fry-
{berger at the ceremonies was a
I tribute to him because as a member
of the 45th regiment he took part
.in the siege of Vicksburg during the
‘Civil war. At that time the place
was only a small village while now
it is a city of 20,000 population.
tin as being a grand-daughter of
the late War Governor was taken
from the telegraphic reports of the
unveiling ceremonies.
Curtin had no grand-daughter nam-
ed Mary and his only grand-children
whose names were Curtin are those
of his only son, William Curtin, of
Philadelphia. Both of the latter's
daughters, Marian and Margaret,
are married. The Mary Curtin men-
tioned might have been a daughter
of Dr. Roland Curtin, who was a
cousin of the Governor—Ed,)
——Harry W. Flack has closed
his home on east Logan street and
gone to live with his daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George
Carpeneto, of Curtin street. Mr.
Flack is going to make sale of his
‘house-hold goods on Saturday after-
noon, May 24th, at 1:30 o'clock. The
sale will be held at his residence,
No. 18 west Logan street and all
of the furnishings will be sold.
Kitchen, dining room, parlor, bed-
room furnishings and the thousand
and one little essentials that accumu-
late in a home long well maintain-
ed will all goto the highest bidder
on that day.
——At their rummage sale for
the benefit of the Centre County
hospital, on Wednesday of last
week, the woman’s auxiliary realiz-
ed only $156.45, which was the
smallest sum ever made at such a
sale. The reason was the limited
number of articles contributed. Evi-
dently Bellefonte people are wear-
ing their own old clothing.
——Harris Holmes and family
moved, on Monday, from the Dr.
Coburn Rogers apartment to State
College, where he will continue his
work as a@ salesman for the West
Penn Power company.
slowed ..
G. Curtin, Pennsylvania's War Gov-
erected by the State of Pennsylva-
General Frank McCoy and Miss |
(The reference to Miss Mary Cur-'
Governor |
Monday, affirmed the decree of
Judge M. Ward Fleming in the case
of the Mallory Estate ys. Teel, et
al, an appeal from the orphan’s
court of Centre county. The case
dates back some five or six years
and is in connection with the set-
tlement of the etate of William J.
Mallory, who died at Rebersburg in
April, 1921, leaving personal prop-
erty appraised in excess of $55,-
000
| Before his death Mr. Mallory
made a will leaving all his property
to C. O Mallory, Mary Jane Sholl,
and Isabella Cole, all of Rebers-
burg;
Fort, and Bessie Teel, of Reading,
naming C, A. Mallory and Mrs.
Teel’s husband, Rev. W. F. Teel,
as executors.
living in California, W. Groh Run-
kle was appointed auditor
distribute the estate and after de-
ducting all legal expenses, an ap-
portionment was made between the
legatees named in the will, share
and share alike.
But before a distribution was
made the estranged wife, Nellie
Malllory, filed objections to the
auditor’s report and testimony in
the casg was taken before Judge
Fleming. In due course of time he
handed down an opinion and decree
in which he sustained the objec-
tions filed by Mrs. Mallory and
ordered a new distribution in which
the wife was allowed one-half of
her husband's estate and the other
half to be divided equally among
the legatees named in the will.
{ The case was carried to the
Supreme court on behalf of the
legatees and the decision of that
tribunal, on Monday, affirms Judge
Fleming’s decree and cites that the
costs are to be paid out of the es. |
: tate. All told the estate now
amounts to over fifty thousand dol- |
lars, clear of all expenses.
THE MOTHERS’ CLUB WANTS
LAMB STREET CLOSED.
At the regular meeting of the
Bellefonte Mothers’ Club, held last
Monday evening, a memorial to
Council was presented and passed
unanimously. It petitions that body
to reconsider its recent refusal to
close part of Lamb street in order
to extend the play grounds for the
North ward public school.
The meeting was held at the home
;of Mrs. G. A. Robison, on Curtin
street, twelve members having been
present.
Aside from discussions and presen-
tation referred to two very interesting
papers were read: One on ‘“Evolu-
tion,” by Mrs. Ralph C. Blaney; the
other on “Eugenics,” by Mrs. Robert
Thena.
New members joining the club
were Mrs. John P. Eckel, Mrs.
Gilbert Haupt and Mrs. John Smith.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the eve-
ning’s session.
{ a
DATES FOR HOLDING
| NEARBY COUNTY FAIRS.
{
Dates for holding county fairs
throughout the State, this fall,
have been announced by the State
Department of Agriculture, Those
in nearby counties are as follows:
Grange Encampment and Fair, at
Centre Hall, August 23-29.
Bedford county fair, September
30—October 3.
Cambria county fair at Ebens-
burg, September 1—86. :
Clearfield county fair,
9—12.
Huntingdon county fair, August
26—29.
i Lycoming county fair at Hughes-
ville, September 30—October 4.
Mifflin county fair at Lewistown,
| August 19—23.
September
| JEROME
HARPER TAKING
NORTH WARD CENSUS.
| Not being able to secure a cen-
i sus enumerator in the North ward
"of Bellefonte supervisor W.H. Free-
‘myer has appointed Jerome G.
| eatper of the South ward, to
| make the enumeration and he be-
‘gan the work this week. Up until
the latter part of last week
there were fourteen other districts
"in the county in which no census
| takers had been appointed, but it
is just possible some or all of
(them have been supplied by this
: e.
———————— fp ———————
——One afternoon last week one
of Bellefonte’s expert fishermen,
{who gives away more fish than he
| takes home, went up Spring Creek
to try his luck. It was not a good
| day for trout and his catch was
{limited to one 12.inch beauty. It
‘was not enough to give away so he
' decided to take it home amd give
it to his wife for the evening meal.
! When he reached home he went
(into the kitchen and told the lady
‘of the house that he had the mak-
lings of their evening meal. Rais-
'ing the lid on his basket he reached
in, then stood aghast. No trout was
| there. A hole in the bottom of the
| basket explained the disappearance
|of the fish.
——The Bellefonte Academy base-
i ball team will play the St. Vincent
! college nine, on Hughes field, this
{ (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock.
| Admission 50 cents, Go out and
‘see the game.
Kate M. Stabley, of Antes
He also left a wife
to |
eo.’
' SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. i Wasson Glow =a : NY p!
ECREE MALLO. wedcing too. ace a € nom
D N RY CASE. —After spending the winter in Mr. and Fy E. L. Glenn,
Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Sara E. Swope
cooking The State Supreme court, on Bs otarrieds Tos oBih ner Ronis in State College, on May 10th.
, contracting parties were Elliot
Wasson and Miss Myrtle Sr
Miss Smith has been the effi(
teacher of the Branch school
Julian for the summer.
i —Miss Lucy Potter has gone to At-
lantic City to join Mrs. H. Laird Curtin,
for the remainder of her stay at the
Shore, both women expecting to return the past year and Mr. Wass(
home the first of June. an up-to-date farmer and milk
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rankin and adjoining State College. They
their two sons, were up from Camp Hill a wedding trip immediately fol
to spend Sunday with Mr, Rankin’s ing the ceremony and the sumpt
father, Wm. B. Rankin and his daugh- wedding feast which was serve:
ters, on east Curtin street. | the Glenns. :
| —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seel, of| Guests present were Mrs. So
| Paxtang, who have been abroad since Deihl, Miss Alfie Audre Arndt,
early in the year,
May 28. Mrs.
Jennie Fauble
fonte.
—A. R. Osmer, of Franklin, and P.
!
B. Leedom, of Oil City, who stopped in .
Bellefonte overnight last week, were! Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. K
here for a business visit with Mr, Os- patrick.
mer’s cousins, the Osmer family’ and |
Mrs. A. Hibler. | Bloom — Hoover. — Glenn
—Mrs. Jacobs, wife of Dr. Horace | Bloom, of State College, and
‘Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of the Bellefonte Sara Elizabeth Hoover, of Flen
‘Methodist church, was summoned to were married at high noon,
Baltimore, Wednesday morning, because i Saturday, before the altar of
of the very serious illness of her sister, { Methodist Episcopal church
, who is a resident of the Oriole city. | Bellefonte, by the pastor,
It is expected that Mrs. W. F.ipgrace Lincoln Jacobs, the
Reynolds will return home, next week, |
i
, from the Graduate hospital of Philadel- | SeremonY i being a ¥¢
_bhia, where she had been under treat- | SOUP'€ Tesiae @ ate Col
ment for several months. Owing to Yier |
improved condition Mrs. Reynolds was |
{able to spend a month or more of the
will sail for home, and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mr.
vo leh Mb Mrs. J. E. Wasson, Paul Was
and a native of Belle Walter O'Bryan, Dorothy Dreibe
{Earl Kline, Eleanor Wasson, ]
jcilla Wasson, Mr, and Mrs. §
w
Dr. George D. Robb, who
| thirty-seven years has been pr
TUme at Atlantic. City. (pal of the Senior High school,
| on ah Menta Lyons and Mr. | Altoona, will go on the retired
an rs. John Breon drove to Mont! i
at the conclusion of th re
Alto on Tuesday. Their trip to the | ® 3
noted sanatorium was for the purpose school term, He is a native of E
| of bringing Kenneth, the seven year old | ard township, Centre county,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Breon, home with | got his early education in the c
them. He had been in the institution | try schools of his home locality
| four months and, happily, was given to the age of sixteen he was chost
his parents as a cured, perfectly well teacher in his district. Later
{ little boy. studied at Palatinate College
| —Among those who took advantage of took a course at Franklin
| the excursion from New York Sunday, "Marshall College, graduating in1
for a day’s visit home, were Mr. and |For three years he taught in
i Mrs. Carl Gray, Miss Ruth S. Garman, |
i liamsport and in November, 1
| Warren L. Cobb, Mahlon Robb, all of | ny
Bellefonte, and Miss Mary Kerin, ot |¥aS elected principal of the
| Snow Shoe. The train arrived in | 00D High school. His first gra.
Bellefonte between seven and eight |tiDg class in 1894 numbered six
| o'clock, leaving at three-thirty for the | Students and his last one this ;
| return trip. | will have 614.
! —Richard S. Brouse, accompanied by |
Dr. Coburn Rogers, went to - Philadel- |
! phia Tuesday night, where Richard at |
once entered the University hospital, to
be under the observation of Dr. Frazier '
and Dr. Spiller; two of the leading :
specialists of the east. Richard will be | Jam, and the query is wher
| under observation and treatment for an “0€Y come from and what has c
indefinite time; while Dr. Rogers’ stay ; ©d their death? Naturally first «
in the city will continue through the | clusions would be that a chem
week, {of some kind is being flushed
| g nus
—Mrs. Hall M. Crosman, of Norris-|t0 the stream from one or more
town, and Mrs. Louis H. Crosman, of Bellefonte’s industrial plants
Oaks, Pa., will drive to Centre county, ton Saturday evening a fishermai
| Monday, to spend several days with along Spring creek discovered q
i girlhood friends and relatives about ;
Lemont and over the county. Mrs. Hall [2 number of dead suckers floa
+ : down stream, so if there is :
Crosman, as Miss Edith Dale, and Mrs. thi i .
Louis Crosman, as Miss Bess Thompson, ng in the water which is kil
the fish it is considerably at
are both natives of Lemont and at one
Bellefonte.
During the past week
a number of dead fish, both t
and suckers, have been seen fl
ing on the water down in McC
time among the most popular young
women of that locality.
—Miss Ruth Garman came over from '
Brooklyn, N. Y., on the excursion,
Sunday, to spend the day with her
father, William H. Garman, and other
members of the family here. Miss Gar-
man was not overly enthusiastic about
{ the comforts of excursion trains and was
of the opinion that her next visit will
be made by airplane. Recently she
made her ‘first flight and was so de-
lighted with it that she thinks the
as Jack is a graduate of Pa
trip to Bellefonte by air would be both! Air College, East St. Louis, 1
thrilling and interesting. |
{and is now superintendent of VN
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larimer were shall Air College, at Marshall,
accompanied home, Sunday, from Camp | Phil is a student at Mercersb
Devitt, by their daughter, Miss Eliza- {
beth, who had been a patient at the ae. preperieg fo ” ger hl
sanitaruim for a year. Elizabeth now | #2 te > :
very much improved in health, is with at Culver Military Academy, Cul
Ind., preparing for Annapolis.
——Clifton Blackford, son of
and Mrs. J. Linn Blackford,
Huntingdon, but formerly” of Bt
fonte, will be one of eleven Pe
sylvania cadets to graduate
June at the United States Milit
Academy, at West Point, N.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackford are evid
ly raising their boys to be sold
her grandmother, Mrs. James Schofield
on Thomas street, where she will be
indefinitely.- Mrs. Schofield returned to The spring rally of
Bellefonte a month ago, after spending
the winter with her daughters, Mrs.
McGinnis "at Allentown, and Mrs. Park-
er, at + New Brunswick, New Jersey.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Mitchell arrived here
from Minneapolis, Minn., Wednesday eve-
ning, for a visit back home to Centre
county, both men, sons of the late
Joseph Mitchell, being natives of State
College. During a part of the week to
be spent visiting relatives and friends
they will be house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Mitchell, of Lemont. At the
end of their stay in Centre county they
will drive to Cumberland Valley for a
visit with the Sterrett family, of
whom Mrs. Edward Mitchell is a mem-
ber.
Christian Endeavor Union of C
tre county will be held in the Met
dist church at Pleasant Gap
Thursday of next week. There °
be a fellowship banquet at
o'clock in the evening, served
members of the Pleasant Gap Un
for the sum of fifty cents per pk
Arch McQuilkin, president of
State Union, will be the princi
speaker at the evening session, .
there will also be a short talk
Mrs. Bertha Broyles, of State (
lege. A special program of inst
mental music has been arranged.
——The Ladies of St. Ma:
parish, Snow Shoe, will bring t
‘close the 1929.-'30 social season
holding a grand card party
{ Friday evening of this week, in
church hall, beginning at 8:15
m. The ladies are displaying c
—Miss Anne McoCrmick drove up from
Harrisburg, yesterday, bringing with
her Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, who had
been there with friends for a month.
On returning Miss MecoCrmick was ac-
companied by Mrs. Robert M. Beach
and Miss Blanchard, who will visit with | siderable enthusiasm in their
Miss McCormick at ‘“Rose Garden” and 'deavor to make this party a wor
then go on to Overbrook where they | climax of a very successful s
wi fend, Sone ve eo ison. A cordial invitation is exte
—Mrs. M. A. Landsy is spending a | ed to all t friends and the Dr
part of the week at her former home in Senerally to emjoy this final sess
Philadelphia, under the care of her at cards. The committeee in cha
physician. (will see that the evening is m
—F. W. West was out in the western one of pleasure for everybody.
part of the State, last week, and re-
turning home, Friday afternoon, he nar-| ——Now that you have
rowly missed a murder and an auto “Aunt Lucia,” as played under
accident which resulted in the death of auspices of the Bellefonte Ac
the murderer. Sam Samsone and Arthur emy, you must mot forget the fc
their way to. Carrolltown, when they were Dall dance to be held in the al
hailed by. PF al Ma ¢ f Me- torium at Hecla park tonight.
aile y Pasquale artona, o c:
Keesport, who asked for a ride. They fact that the Varsity Ten orchest
took him in and had gone only a short Of State College, will furnish
distance when he shot and killed Sam- music is assurance that it will
sone and badly wounded Patton. Throw- excellent. This will be the f
ing the two men out of the car Mar- big dance since the Holidays
tona took the wheel and started west every lover of the light fanta:
but hadn't gone far when he ran into a should take advantage of
opportunity and attend.
concrete bridge abutment, smashed the
car and killed himself. Mr. West hap-
pened along just after the wreck of the
car. !
Bellefonte Grain Markets
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner &
re fps
——The West Susquehanna Clas-
siz of ihe Reformed church will be yieat 3 Soother posits
held in the Reformed church, Oats ’
Bellefonte, next Monday, Tuesday Biciey
and Wednesday. BUCKWISAE cecimmmrreerimesisemmisssstsmmesssmmersivem