a _ -
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JOUNTY SCHOOL ATHLETES
HOLD EXCITING CONTEST.
Miny young athletes took part in
he tenth annual Centre county inter-
cholastic track and field meet at
itate College, last Friday. In the
dass A events State College High
sas the winner with Bellefonte
econd and Philipsburg third.
In Class B events five new records
sere established. Gregg township
ocational school was the winner in
hese events, with Snow Shoe second,
ast Pennsvalley third and Howard
figh fourth. The summaries:
CLASS A, BOYS.
100 yard dash—Green, State
)smand, State College; Twigg,
urg. Time, 10.4 seconds.
220 yard dash—Osmand, Stat
immerman, Bellefonte; Haag,
‘ims, 24.2 seconds.
440 yard dash— Osmand, State College;
immerman, Bellefonte; Noll, State Col-
age. Time, 54 seconds.
880 yard dash—Blackwood, Bellefonte;
ackard, State College; Close, State
‘ollege. Time, 2:12.3.
Mile run—Weaver, State College; Light,
1519 College; Beck, Bellefonte. Time,
College;
Philips-
Bellefonte.
8 1b. shot put—Fortney, State College;
pangler, Bellefonte; Corl, State College.
)istance, 36 feet, 1 inch.
High jump—Fortney, State
ray, Philipsburg; Spangler,
Jeight, 5 feet, 4 inches.
Broad jump—DMcCabe,
‘wigg, Philipsburg; Zimmerman,
onte. Distance, 18 feet.
Mile relay—First, State College; sec-
nd, Bellefonte; third, Philipsburg. Time,
minutes, 44 2-5 seconds.
College;
Bellefonte.
Philipsburg;
Belle-
Discus throw—Corl, State College;
forrow, Bellefonte; Herman, State Col-
sge. Distance, 92 feet, 8 inches.
Javelin throw—Corl, State College;
‘ortney, State College; Madison, State
‘ollege. Distance 135 feet.
CLASS A, GIRLS.
50 yard dash—Bodle. State College;
;ymmonds, Bellefonte; Gingher, Belle-
onte. Time, 4.2 seconds.
One-half mile relay—State College;
econd, Bellefonte. Time, 2:11.4.
Baseball throw—Rupp, State College;
Leek, State College; Houtz, Bellefonte.
yistance, 170 feet.
Standing broad jump—Dreibelbis, State
Jollege; Walker, Bellefonte; Platt, State
‘ollege. Distance, 7 feet, 6 inches.
CLASS B, BOYS.
100 yard dash—Lewis, Snow Shoe;
jpringer, East Pennsvalley; Rishel,
;regg Twp. Time 10.3 seconds (New
ecord.)
220 yard dash—Lewis,
Reeser, Snow Shoe; Showers,
‘wp. Time, 23.2 (New record.)
440 yard dash—Rishel, Gregg Twp.;
itover, Kast Pennsvalley; Hosterman,
jast Pennsvalley. Time, 53.2 seconds.
New record.)
Snow _ Shoe;
Walker
Half mile run—Rishel, Gregg Twp. ;
jazel, East Pennsvalley; Beahm, East
>ennsvalley. Time, 2:19.
Mile run—Foust, Gregg TWwp.; Beahm,
jast Pennsvalley; Bland, Snow Shoe.
lime, 5:10.2.
8 1b. shot put—Weber, Howard; Riter,
sregg Twp.; Lewis, Snow Shoe. Dis-
ance, 49 feet, 5% inches.
High jump—Lewis, Snow Shoe; Riter,
Phi da Sanderson, Port Matilda.
Jeight, 5 feet, 5 inches. (New record.)
Broad jump—Godshall, Gregg Twp.;
Lewis, Snow Shoe; Reeser, Snow Shoe.
jistance, 20 feet. (New record.)
Mile relay—First, East Pennsvalley;
econd, Snow Shoe; third, Gregg Twp.
rime, 3:51.
Baseball throw— Stover, East Penns-
alley; Riter, Gregg Twp.; Godshall,
sregg Twp.; Weber, Howard. Distance,
20 feet.
CLASS B, GIRLS.
50 yard dash—Moore, Snow Shoe;
_ Nalker, East Pennsvalley; Uzzel, Snow
thoe. Time, 6.4.
Half mile relay—First, Snow Shoe;
iecond, Bast Pennsvalley; third, How-
ord. Time, 2:05.
Baseball throw—Walker, East Penns-
alley; Homan, Gregg Twp.: Stover, |
tast Pennsvalley. Distance, 161 feet, 6
nches.
Standing broad jump—Moore, Snow
shoe; Uzzel, Snow Shoe; Smith, Snow
shoe. Distance, 8 feet. (New record.)
———
SATIENTS TREATED AT
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Wallace Breon, of Millheim,
vas admitted on Monday of last
veek as a surgical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farrel, of
State College, are tue proud parents
)f a baby boy, born at the hospital |
yn Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Edna Confer, of Spring town-
ship, was admitted on Tuesday of
ast week as a surgical patient and
ischarged on Thursday.
Benjamin Bequeath, of Bellefonte,
Jecame a medical patient on Tues-
jay of last week.
Robert Young, of Oak Park, Ill,
, student at the Pennsylvania State
Sollege, who had been a surgical
satient for some time, was dis-
‘harged on Wednesday of last week.
Earl Boal, of State College, who
sad been undergoing medical treat-
nent, was discharged on Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Long, of Spring town-
ship, who had been a medical pa-
jent for some time, was discharged
on Friday.
Mrs, Cornelius Brugger, of Union-
ville, who had been a surgical pa-
:ient, was discharged on Saturday.
David Hemphill, of State College,
was admitted for surgical treatment
on Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Wills, of Union town-
ship, who had been a medical pa-
‘ijent for two months, was discharg- |
zd on Sunday.
Stephen Forbes, a student at
State College, was admitted
Sunday as a surgical patient.
Doyle Woomer, of Spring town-
ship, became a surgical patient on
Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Foss, of
State College, became the happy
parents of a baby girl, born in the
nospital on Monday.
There were thirty-one patients in
the hospital on Monday.
TO THE VOTERS OF
CENTRE COUNTY.
I desire to publicly express my
sincere appreciation for your splen-
3id support in my behalf at the
primary election, held on May 20.
With best wishes and regards to
311, IT remain.
Very truly yours,
JIM HUGG
— Get your job work done here.
e College; |
on |
CE ———————————————————————————————————————————————
FORMER BELLEFONTE MAN
CONVICTED OF FRAUD.
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| Following a nine day's trial be-
| fore Judge William H. Kirkpatrick,
‘in the U. S. District court in Phil-
| adelphia, Harry G. Fitzgerald, of
Columbus, Ohio, and Alonzo E.
Smith, of Philadelphia, were both
convicted on eight charges of fraud
and conspiracy in connection with
“alleged Florida land swindles which
is said to have aggregated over two
mundred thousand dollars. Two of
‘the men implicated in the alleged
| swindle have never been taken into
custody, J. C. Winters, reported
! dead, and Robert L. Zien, who is be-
|lieved to be in Canada.
| Local interest attaches to the
| case because of the fact that Har-
'ry Fitzgerald was born and raised
in Bellefonte. He was educated at
| the Bellefonte High school and later
located in Columbus, Ohio, where he
| conducted a dental supply store.
| According to the evidence sub-
| mitted at the trial the case was
| the outcome of an endeavor on the
| part of the real estate operators to
| sell lots in “Melbourne Heights and
{ Manor,” an alleged boom town in
| Florida, but which, upon investiga-
| tion, proved to be a backwoods
| tract covered with pine trees, pal-
| metto and pools of water, about
| thirteen miles away from the city
{ of Melbourne.
| Fitzgerald and Smith did not deny
| that false representations had been
made to inveigle purchasers but both
| claimed that they did mot do it.
| The selling campaign was put on
jn Atlantic City in May, 1925, and
were moved when they were
ly chased out of Atlanti
against Fitzgerald and Smith gov-
graphs, letters, canceled checks, Etc.
Fitzgerald, in his own defense, pro-
from Bellefonte.
The
case six hours before
| verdict of guilty. Attorneys for the
men promptly gave notice that a
motion would be filed for a new
trial and Judge Kirkpatrick increas-
ed the bail bond on the two men
from $2500 to $5000. Both Fitzger-
ald and Smith spent Friday night
and Saturday morning in Moyamen-
sing prison until their
were able to arrange for
with a surety company.
a bond
——
| FRESH AIR OUTING FOR
A field worker for the New Yofk
| Tribune’s fresh air fund visited
| Bellefonte, on Monday, and made
| preliminary arrangements for this
| summer’s outing for New York
| children. Mrs. Robert M. Beach will
| again serve as chairman and her
| committee will be made up as fol-
cause of investigations which re-
vealed the fraud.
In the prosecution of the case
ernment attorneys introduced in
evidence 1100 exhibits, including
booklets, folders, pamphlets, photo-'
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jury deliberated upon the and Forest Struble
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lows: Miss Henrietta Quigley, Miss |
| Daise Keichline, Mrs.
| Walker, Mrs. Ebon Bower,
{ Frank M. Crawford, Mrs. G. Oscar
W. Harrison
Mrs. |
Gray, Mrs. Lelia Cole, Mrs, M. R. |
| Johnson, Mrs. William Nighthart
Rev. William Snyder and George S.
| Smith, representing Centre Hall
‘The date for the arrival of the
| children has been set for July 17th.
| “THE ARIZONA KID”
SHOWING AT RICHELIEU.
Action, romance and suspense are
| the triple keynotes of “The Arizona
| Kid,” all talking production for Fox
| Movieine which is showing at the
| nights and which brings the popular
| Warner Baxter again to the speak-
{day morning, on the census
spent Sunday evening at the
Richelieu this Friday and Saturday
' Kelley was pastor
ling screen in the best performance |
of his sombreroed career. From all
‘her
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
Mrs. Nora Ferguson
friends in Philadelphia,
Samuel E, Goss, of Reading,
expected here for Memorial day.
George McWilliams and wife were
in town shopping, Saturday evening.
Charles Louck and family
is visiting
is
sons
in
Robert Lohr, wife and two
spent Sunday with relatives
Tyrone.
New silos are being erected by
G. EB. Harper, Isaac Harpster and
G. B. Fry. .
Dr. E. B. Fleming, of Boston, is
visiting his brother Samuel, who is
still quite ill.
Mrs.
daughter, Mrs.
Newark, Del.
E. C. Musser is having his home
surroundings improved with a coat
of fresh paint.
W. K. Goss, wife and two chil-
dren were Sunday visitors at the
P. M. Corl home.
Harry Reed and wife, of Hunt-
ingdon, spent Sunday with his
father, D. G. Reed.
The Harpster family gathering
will be held June 5th, at the old
homestead in Gatesburg.
Miss Sadie Dannley entertained
Sunday school class at her
home, on Thursday evening.
R W. Heim, in
Pennsvalley lodge, No. 276, and
Lady Ferguson Rebekah lodge will
hold Memorial services June 14th,
at 6 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shank and
Mrs. J. Frankenberger, of State
College, visited relatives in Renovo
over the week-end.
Mrs. H. N. Walker is planning
blew up in Miami, Florida, in 1927, | to attend commencement exercises
| where the offices of the promotors | gt
Beckley College, Harrisburg,
literal- | where her daughter Elizabeth will
c City be-|be one of the graduates.
Frank C, Homan has just com-
pleted a road from Shingletown gap
to the top of Tussey mountain, for
the Fleetfoot hunting club, as a
better means of access to their
camp.
Mrs. George C. Burwell entertain-
ed a children’s party, last Mon-
day, in honor of her little daughter
Mary, who was four years old that
duced a number of character Witl-| gay" The little girl received many
nesses, one or more of whom Were | pice gifts.
N. E. Hess, S. M. Hess and wife
attended a
returning a | meeting of the Board of Game Com-
missioners, held in Williamsport on
Tuesday. A big banquet was serv-
ed in the evening.
Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Cen-
tre Hall, and Rev. G. B. Wert, of
Houtzdale, are representing the
Huntingdon Presbytery at the Pres-
byterian General Synod, in Cin-
cinnatti. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is visit
attorneys ing relatives in Ohio.
Rev. John S, English preached a
very interesting and appropriate
| memorial sermon in the Lutheran
church, on Sunday. At the conclu-
sion of the service the pastor was
| ~ i
NEW YORK CHILDREN. | given a vote of thanks by the ten
G. A. R. men in attendance.
The venerable James Houser was
81 years old, last Friday, and was
the guest of honor at a dinner
given at the home of his son,
Abraham, at Rockview. Mr. Houser,
a painter and paper hanger, spent
of his life in Bellefonte but
late has been living with his
nephew, at State College.
meme rsp heen eset set
UNIONVILLE.
J. E. Hall started out, early Mon-
work
of the district assigned to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Toner Calhoun,
Altoona, were Sunday visitors
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kerchner.
of
at
Harry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pletcher |
and Mrs. Mary Schenck and daugh-
ters, Grace and Lulu, of Howard,
home
of Mrs. Frances Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. G. J.
Port Allegheny, spent some time
Monday and Tuesday calling on
friends here. A few years ago Rev.
of the Free
Methodist church here.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
and Mrs. Kyle Alexander are
Kelley, of
‘covering from their recent attack
“of summer flu.
They were
much missed at Grange
Mr. Alexander being
master.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saxton and
very
meetings,
the worthy
| daughters, Elizabeth and Jean, were
| appearances, this picture will sur-
| pass both “In Old Arizona” and'
| “Romance of the Rio Grande,” the
| two pictures which elevated Baxter
Ito first place in out-door romantic
| roles. With every bit of the film
on the exact locale of the
| taken
|
| story, “The Arizona Kid” sets anew
| record in screen history.
|
JACKSONVILLE.
: Jersey Shore.
' The cemetery association of Jack-
' sonville will hold their festival June
| 21st.
| There was preaching service Sun-
| day evening, in the Reformed church
i by Rev. Hartman, of Zion.
Don’t forget the Ladies Aid will
| meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
| Hoy, Wednesday evening, June 4th.
| Mrs. Harvey Shaffer, Mrs. Wil-
{liam Weaver and Josephine Deitz
| spent Sunday in Bellefonte, at the
| home of Mrs. Shaffer's son, Charles
and family.
visitors at Philipsburg on Tuesday,
on account of the serious illness of
Mr. Gilbert Saxton, who is a patient
in the hospital there, and whose re-
| covery is doubtful.
Mrs. Mary Deitz spent Sunday in
{of June 6th. They will have
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Union Grange is planning for a
miscellaneous social on the evening
ice
cream, cake, coffee and iced tea,pies
and box lunches for sale. A free
entertainment of musical and read-
ing and stunts, just for a pleasant
social evening.
Rev. Smith and family, of Pitts-
burg, spent the week-end with
friends here and had charge of the
Sunday service in the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Simth sang very
beautifully “Why Do You Wait,
Dear Brother.” They are both deep-
ly interested in that line of work,
Mrs. Smith having had training in
the Moody Institute. Rev. Oakwood,
{ Mrs. Ephiram Lucas and son the regular pastor, filled the ap-
| Fred and family left, on Friday pointments at Petersburg for Rev.
| morning, for Philadelphia, being
| called down to the home of Mrs.
| Winslow, who has had acute
| gestion. Mrs. Winslow had only re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
last week.
last week, were Mrs. Hogan Long
and son George, Genevieve Lucas,
Mrs. Luther Fisher, sons George
and Claude and daughters Sara and
Ethel, Mrs, William Weaver and
Josephine Deitz. Mrs. Fisher
children also visited at the William
Weaver home. Dorothy
and Mr. Lutz spent Sunday evening
‘at the Hoy home.
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and | Runville,
Korman | will be started
Smith, giving them both a delight-
ful visit.
WINGATE
Calvin Green, of DuBois,
visited
; ; ; ' a number of friends and relatives
Visitors at the Mervin Hoy home, | .,.o while on a motor trip through
this section on Monday. -
The new choir of the Evangelical
church, numbering twenty-one, sang
in the United Brethren church, at
on Sunday evening.
Work on Joe Davidson's new barn
within the next few
days. It will replace the one de-
stroyed by fire a few weeks ago,
Adaline Fye is visiting her |
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{
5 S spent | ;raven teachers college, was a guest
Sunday in camp on Whipple’s dam. | of Miss Charity Yearick.
from Clearfield, where she spent
a week with her uncle, Nathan
Pletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Snyder and
| family, of York, visited Mrs.
Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
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HOWARD.
Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Centre Hall, | METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Yearick. i
Miss Nan Lucas entertained the
members of the Social club on
Thursday evening.
Miss Evelyn Myers, from Lock
Dale Berry, of Jersey Shore, al
former resident here, transacted
business in town Saturday.
Miss Lillian Pletcher has returned
James Kane.
Mrs. Lyde Pletcher, who has been
seriously ill, is much improved,
which will be pleasing news to her
many friends.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kilpatrick
and daughter, of Bellefonte, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Stella
WwW. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Horton and
little daughter, of Ulster, N. Y,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Yearick and family.
Mrs. L. H. Tate and little daugh-
ter, Theresa Jane, of Greenwich,
Connecticut, were guests of Mrs.
willard K. McDowell.
Misses Anna Muffly and Nelle Web-
er spent several days, last week, with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles
Faris, in Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
| Worship, 10:45, pithy preaching on
| “Pentecostal Ideals.”
{to share a fellowship and promotion |
family and Mrs. A. M. Butler were
Sunday guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Mary Fisher, at State College.
Mrs. Clara Hicks, of Williamsport,
and Mrs. George D. Robb, of Al-
toona, spent Thursday of last week
with their sister, Mrs. H. T. Mc-
Dowell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson
received word that their daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Harte, of New York
city, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Metropolitan hospi-
tal, in that city, on Monday after-
noon.
The Home Decorating Committee
met at the home of Mrs. W. C.
Thompson, on Monday afternoon.
This was the last meeting for this
line of work. Miss Lovelace, the
instructress, from State College,
expects to organize a class in cook-
ing about October.
Mr.
Floyd Yearick, of Jacksonville, and
Miss Carry Butler spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Berry, at Jersey Shore.
night, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Berry, they drove
and saw the Tom Mix circus.
BOALSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement G. Dale, of
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, of
Crafton, are visiting at the home oO
Mrs. M. A. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Charles and
daughter Pauline have returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Sara Bohn spent
George Bohn, at Lemont.
past week, spending part of
| time at her home in Lock Haven.
| Mrs. Samuel Cramer, of State
College,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, of
Juniata, were visitors in town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Young has been a patient
eral months,
Rev. Wink and family arrived in
town, on Tuesday, from their for-
mer home in Montgomery, and are
formed parsonage.
Mrs. Harvey Mowery, Mrs.
liam Meyer and Betty and Jean
re- |
Bayletts attended the Junior
and Mrs. G. G. Ertley and |
Dale
Saturday |
to Williamsport
Pleasant Gap, were visitors in town |
now comfortably located in the Re- |
Delta Epsilon Fraternity, tract in
State College; $1.
Clara J. Meyer to William R.
Brungart, tract in Rebersburg;
$300.
J. W. Henszey, et ux, to Pi Kap-
Phi Fraternity, tract in State
College; $3,040.
IN THE CHURCHES.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
Supt., 9:30, with World Service
program and extra offering. League,
6:30, holds special study and events.
At 7:30, bac-
| caulaureate exercises in Presby-| J: C: Smith, et ux, to T. S.
| terian church. Pastor responds to | Bartleson, tract in Penn Twp;
all calls for his services. Stranger, | $3,000:
tourits and week.end visitors, in| Wiliam D. Breon, et ux, to
Lester Schreckengast, tract in Penn
Twp.; $3,750.
particular commercial travelers, wel-
come. Mid-week congregational |
Wednesday, combines forum, praise |
devotions and prayer features very
attractive. Official Board, Monday,
June 2.
| msn mse —— - im comm ——
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| Nineteen members of the Belle- | ANTED.—Money to icin on rel
| fonte Epworth League motored to! Ww estate security. J. M. Keichline.
Stormstown, last Sunday evening, | Atty., Bellefonte, Pa. 53m
ANTED.—Money to
estate security.
Atty., Bellefonte,
loan on real
J. M. Keichline.
| Pa. 75-15-3m
! OUSE FOR SALE.—Fine brick® res-
| idence on west Curtin St., is for
|
meeting with the young people of | W
that community, This chapter plans
during the summer such visitations
toc chapters central in the pastoral
Yo sale. Inquire of Louise M. Valen-
charges of the Bellefonte group of | tine, Bellefonte, Pa. 75-22-4t
churches, such as Port Matilda, |
Milesburg, Snow Shoe and Howard. HEV. TRUCK.—Late 1929, 2 ton
C Chevrolet Truck, 6 stake body, just
like new. Price very low. Can be
Seen at 240 South Spring St. Belliioe
a. -
Last Sunday's addition to the
school roll brought the May increase |
above the 15 mark. Attendance
mounted to the record next the
highest for the year, which was on
Easter.
After the sermon on “Power and
OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.—
The annual meeting of the Stock-
holders of the Centre Building and
Loan Association for the purpose
|
Th Er os a ing ives a ea
and 17:6, the pastor turned to ex- other business that may come before
them, will be held at the office of the
horting, to which one adult respond-
ed by coming to the altar to certify
her Christian expertence by uniting
with the church. Friends came to
stand by her with warm welcome
and manifest interest, which the
congregation shared.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister.
Secretary, in Crider’s Exchange,
evening, June 13th, at 8 o'clock.
75-22-3t CHAS. F. COOK, Sec'y.
XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.— In _the
E matter of the estate of Robert Mills
Beach, late of the Borough of
Bellefonte, County of Centre and
of Pennsylvania, deceased.
Friday
State
Letters testamentary in the above nam-
Semaine | od estate having been granted to the
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH } undersigned by the Refisier of ras
9:30 A. M.,, Bible school of Centre county, persons having
z y claims or demands against the said es-
10:45 A. M. Morning service; | tate are requested to make the same
Sermon: “The Holy Spirit and the known, and all persons indebted to sald
Unsaved World.” decedent to make payment thereof with-
| out delay, to
| ELIZABETH BLANCHARD BEACH,
Executrix
75-18-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
6:30 P. MM.‘ Luther League
7:30 P. M. The congregation
will join in the service for the
graduating class of the High school
in the Presbyterian church.
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George McCurdy to John® E.
Fishel, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
Albert Deal, et ux, to Etta R.
Grove, et al, tract in State College;
$1.
Elvina E. Winters to William R.
Brungart, tract in Rebersburg;
$1,900.
G. W. Gates, et al, to Alvah C.
Goss, tract in Worth Twp.; $5.
A. C. Longee, et ux, to Omega
An Opening
Prominent manufacturer has an
unusually good opening for a
financially responsible man ac-
quainted in this territory. For
details address
Box C, Care Watchman
| SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAANNIININ smi
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several |
days at the home of her brother, |
Miss Helen Geer has been ill the |
the |
was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rider, of Gatesburg, is house- |
keeper in the R. C. Young home. |
in |
the Centre County hospital for sev-
Wwil- |
play |
at Lock Haven teachers’ college, on
Friday evening. Mrs.
Mowery’s |
| son, William Sweet, is a member of
i the orchestra.
a message stating that their daugh-
of Lemont,
once to be with her.
and Mrs. Ella Gingrich visited their
Miss Margaret Gingrich, at
Haven teacher's college, from Sun-
day until Tuesday, the young ladies
being members of the graduating
class of 1930. Russell Bohn is also
a member of the class.
SHINGLETOWN.
Glenn Frank, of Pine Grove Mills,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gladfelter
and family spent the week-end at
Harrisburg.
L. E. Gladfelter, L. W. Camp-
cars recently.
Chester and Ruth Neff are spend-
ant Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kyle,
Howard Daughbert and son Junior,
after the closing exercises. A class
of forty-three made
faith in the Catholic church,
day morning, and in
with his established custom Father
Downes entertained them all at
breakfast that morning.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Lee received
ter, Mrs. Ezra Breon, is seriously ill !
in the hospital in Cleveland. Mrs. |
Lee, accompanied by Mrs. Bradford,
went to Cleveland at
Mrs. Luther Dale, of Oak Hall, |
daughters, Miss Marion Dale and
Lock |
pell and Hamill Kline purchased new
ing this week at the home of their |
sister, Mrs. Ray C. Ishler, of Pleas-
Mrs.
of Huntingdon, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
M. Wilson.
——The parochial school closed |
on Wednesday and as an extra
treat to the children they were all!
taken to Hecla park for a picnic!
confession of!
Sun- |
accordance
COMING!
Sam Spencer's Exposition Shows, Inc.
Week of June 2....Bellefonte
ON THE WITMER SHOW GROUNDS
A City of Tented Amusements
Shows—New Up-to-Date Rides
Everybody Rides Leaping Lena x.
RR I TET,
or Ar omer AAA ARANRARAPIS
Will Pay $1060.00
For a Copy of the Following Book
Printed in Clearfield, Pa., in 1839:
Narrative of the Adventures of Zenas Leonard, a native of Clear-
field County, Pa., who spent five years in trapping for furs,
trading with the Indians, etc., etc., of the Rocky Mountains.
Zenas Leonard at one time lived in Bellefonte.
GOODSPEED’S BOOK SHOP
= Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
RICHELIEU
Showing 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
Now Showing Friday, Satur.
Warner Baxter in
“The Arizona Kid”’
With Mona Maris, Carol Lombard
and Mrs. Jiminez, in this Brilliant
Story of the West, when Bandits
found time for Love-Making at the
risk of their lives.
100% Talking 100%
One Show Daily at 8.15 P. M.
Now Showing All Week
Richard Barthelmess in
“Son of the Gods”
with Constance Bennett.
—————
All Next Week—Talking,
Singing, Dancing, Natural
Color Outdoor Operetta
of the 01d West—
“Song of the West”
with John Boles, Vivienne
Segal, Joe E. Brown and
All-Star Support.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.,
Next Week
Rousing Outdoor Romance
like “The Virginian”
At last you get all of Zane Gray!—
You hear all his Thrilling Heroes
talk in a Great, Spectacular
Western Drama—
“The Light of the
Western Stars”’
with Richard Arlen,
Mary Brian and Harry Green
Hear the Improved Sound
at The State