Bellefonte, Pa., June 6, 1930. EE —————————————— : NEWS OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY. The twenty fifth annual re- union of the Eberhart family will be held at Brook park, Lewisburg, on Wednesday, June 18th, rain or shine. ——The Pinchot for Governor committee put $100 into Centre county and got 5554 votes, which was a fraction less than two cents a vote. —The 1930 census figures for Gregg township are 1300, a loss of 195 since 1920 when the population was 1495. The number of farms listed in the township is 123. The regular meeting of board of directors county motor club will be held at the Brockerhoff hotel, Bellefonte, this (Friday)evening, at 6:30 o’clock. The Penn State Freshmen were a little too strong for the Bellefonte Academy baseball team, on Memorial day, winning the game on Hughes field by the score of 8 to 2. the ——Persons who have been look. ing for tomato plants to replace those killed by frosts last week are advised that Andrew Thal, on south Allegheny street, has lots of them for sale. —A miscellaneous shower, at which ‘Miss Rose Carpeneto was hostess ‘was given at the Carpeneto homey, ‘Tuesday evening, for Miss Anne Gherrity, who will be one of the -June brides. . —In addition to his position as manager of operations of the Greer Limestone Co., at Greer, W. Va., D. J. Kelly, so well known here, has been made manager of sales for the company. A dispatch from Lewistown says that deer are reported so plentiful in the Seven mountains that automobilists on the state ‘highway are compelled to slow down frequently in order to avoid running into them. —Dr. and Mrs. John Sebring have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ferguson and ‘Thomas 8S. Derr, of Boston. The announcement was made Saturday afternoon at a bridge tea given at the Sebring home, on west Linn street. No date has been set for the wedding. Soils in Indiana county are to to be surveyed during the summer. Four workers representing the TU. S. Department of Agriculture will do the work. James E, Hosterman, of Spring Mills, now a junior at The Pennsylvania State College, will be one of the party of research workers. x —During farmers’ week, at the Pennsylvania State College, June 14 and 18 evening entertainment will be furnished by amateur musi- cians and actors from rural Penn. sylvania. On Monday evening three one-act plays will pe presented. “The Bishop’s Candlestick’ will be the offering of the Centre county rural thespians. At a recent meeting of the Association of the Justices of the Peace, of Centre county, held in the court house, by-laws were adopted and a legislative committee com- posed of Thomas Byron, Philipsburg; F. P. Miller, of State College, and J. L. Tressel, Bellefonte, appointed The next meeting of the association will be held in Philipsburg. ; Jack Fetters, of Bellefonte, was arrested, last Friday night, on the charge of reckless driving. Com. ing down the Centre Hall mountain he smashed into two cars, one of which was driven by Benton D. Tate, of Bellefonte, and the other by a Centre Hall man. Both cars were badly damaged. At ga hearing before Squire Tressel Fetters was ordered to pay for the repairs to the cars, a fine and costs, —Two church weddings are sched. uled for the month of June, That of Herbert Beezer and Miss Anne ‘Gherrity will take place in St. -Johns Catholic church, on the last day of the month while Miss Lucille Smith will be married to Wray Huston in the Methodist church, on Saturday June 28. The wedding of Miss Grace Cohen and Max Rosenblum, of Sunbury, is set for June 15, and will take place at the Hotel Sterling, in Wilkes-Barre. ——Announcement has heen made of the engagement of Edward Mec- Kean Hawes, son of Rev. George E. Hawes, of Germantown, but a for- mer pastor of the Bellefonte Presby- terian church, and Miss Janet M. Laurie, of Norristown. When the Hawes family lived in Bellefonte Ed. ward was a boy in school. Since then he has graduated at Washing- ton and Jefferson college and the law school of the University of Pittsburgh and is now engaged in the practice of law at Norristown. The heavy frost, last Friday morning, played havoc with many gardens in various sections of Cen- ire county, as about everything in them of a freezable nature was ‘ruined. And the worst feature is ‘that the supply of tomato plants ‘has been exhausted and farmers ‘and gardeners have been searching ‘everywhere for plants to take the place of those destroyed. The weather this week has been more seasonable and it is to be hoped that there will be no more killing ‘frosts. of the Centre GRADUATES SEVENTY.FIVE, Worthy Pupils Win Big List of } Valuable Prizes. Forty-five young women and thirty young men, a total of seven- ty five students, graduated at the annual commencement of the Belle- fonte High school this week out of a class of eighty_two. The exercises began, on Sunday evening, with the baccalaureate ser- mon by Rev. C. E. Arnold, in the Presbyterian church. A large con- ‘gregation, made up largely of friends of the graduates, was pres. ent. : 1 The annual declamatory contest for the Col. Reynolds prizes was | held at the High school building, on Tuesday evening. Five young wo. men and five young men were in the contest, the prizes being award- ed to Florence Cohen and Charles Shank, with honorable mention for Mary Rhoads and Newton Fisher. The High school play, in the Richelieu theatre, was well rendered. The grade and were identical with the program published in the Watchman last week. The regular graduating exercises were held in the Richelieu, last night and were witnessed by a crowded house. E. K. Stock, prin- cipal, presided and the commence. ment address was delivered by Dr. James P, White, of Bucknell University. It was a Scholarly and interesting talk and embodied much good advice to the young graduates. Immediately following Dr. White Dr. M. JI. Locke, president of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas and awarded the prizes. The list of graduates and prize win- ners is as follows: Richard Baney, Ross Beatty, Harry Beck, Philip Bickett, Glen Blackwood, Orville Brewer, Samuel Bricker, Kenneth Brown, William Brown, Andrew Engle, David Fortney, Dean Gettig, Robert Guisewhite, Jerome Haagen, Earl Hev- erly, Nevin Hockenberry, Joseph Kelle- her, Porter Lorrah, Jack Miller, Joseph Mitchell, Jack Montgomery. Wayne Morrow, Ned Ray, Eugene Robb, Reynolds Shope, Leonard Smeltzer, Frank Stere, Paul Taylor, Gray Tress- ler, William Zerby, Edith Armagast, Mary Gertrude Barlett, Verna Bickel, Hazel Bush, Elizabeth Carpeneto, Geral- dine Confer, Mary Ellen Cunningham, Mary Curtin, Margaret Davidson, Rose- anna Eminhizer, Frances Glenn, Beulah Harnish, Margaret Hassinger, Jean Haupt, Frances Hazel, Marie Heverly, Eleanor Hill, Eleanor Hoy, Leila Jodon, Emily Keatley, Kathryn Kerstetter, Mary Knapik, Emily Larimer, Margaret Lucas. Sara MacMillan, Ruth Mulbarger, Jane Musser, Jane Oakwooa, Helen Parsons, Eloise Pownell, Barbara Rhoads, Doro- thy Runkle, Marian See, Adeline Shuey, Barabara Sloop, Christine Smith, Flor ence Spicher, Bessie Stere, Julia Summers, Helen Tanner, Rachel Van Pelt, Mabel Watson, Carrie Whippo, Emily Wilkinson, Virginia Woomer., The prize awards were as follows: General Excellence, $10, by Col. Ww. Fred Reynolds—Eleanor Hoy; honorable mention, Paul Taylor. General Excellence, commercial course, $10, by Miss Mira Hurmes—Adeline Shuey; honorable mention, Leila Jodon. Women’s Club, $10, by Women’s club of Pleasant Gap—Eleanor Hoy; honor- able mention, Emily Keatley. Biographical Essay, $10, by Mrs. M. E. Brouse—Paul Taylor; honorable men- tion, Dorothy Runkle and David Fortney. Orchestra prizes, by Walter Cohen— gold pins to each member of the or- chestra. Dramatic prize, Club—Earl Heverly. Senior Manual Training, $10, Walter Cohen—David Fortney; able mention, Samuel Bricker. Junior Declamatory, $7.50, each, by Col. Reynolds—Florence Cohen and Charles Shank; honorable mention, Mary Rhoads and Newton Fisher, General Courtesy, $5.00, by George R. Meek—Wayne Morrow; honorable men- tion, Mary Curtin and Reynolds Shope. Bookkeeping, $5.00, by George R. Meek— $5.00 by the Glee by honor- Betty Campbell; honorable mention, Isabelle Jodon. Hygiene, $5.00, by Dr. John WM. Keichline—Agnes Kelleher; honorable mention, Louise Stanley. Household Arts, $5.00 and $2.50, by Mrs. John S. Walker—Elizabeth Thomp- son and Anna Garbrick. Mechanical Drawing, $5.00, by Charle~ F. Cook—Walter Smith; honorable men- tion, Christine Smith, History, $5.00, by D. A. R.~Dean Wetzler; honorable mention, Rachel Van Pelt. Modern History, $5.00, by A. C. Mingle estate—Martha Brugger; honor- able mention, Virginia Irvine and George Meek. History and Social Science, $5.00, by A. C. Mingle estate—Norman Kirk and Mary Hartle. General Science, $5.00, by Mrs, M. E. Brouse— Betty Woomer; honorable men- tion, Elizabeth Thompson and Mary Hartle. General Science (scientific), $5.00—Nor- man Kirk; honorable mention, Frank Fisher. Latin, $5.00, by Miss Mira Humes— Virginia Irvine; honorable mention, Mar- tha Brugger. Science, $10, by Ogden Malin—Rey- nolds Shope; honorable mention, Leonard Smeltzer. Temperance Essay—$5.00 each, by W. C. T. U.—Richard Robb and Elizabeth Thompson; honorable mention, Norman Kirk, Mary Hartle and Betty Woomer. Biology, $5.00 each, by W. Harrison Walker—Joseph Myers and Virginia Irvine; honorable mention, Austin Furst and Pearl Rote. Mathematics, $5.00, by Miss Grace Mitchell—Lillian Johnson; honorable mention, Pearce Rumberger and Xen- neth Ishler, Mathematics (four year's course), by Charles Deitrich—Reynolds honorable mention, Edward Ray. $10, Shope; Wednesday eve. ning, drew a large audience and schools held their closing exercises | at the Richelieu yesterday morning . Shope. Awards made in the grades were announced as follows, for Allegheny street building: 1 : . GRADE I. 3 General Excellence—Richard Valentine, James Thompson, Allen Hewitt. Excellence in Arithmetic—Robert Tan- ner, Raymond n, Musser; honorable mention, Ruth Olsen, Sarah Bryan, Walter Miller, Jean Young, Jeannette McGinley, Paul Fanning, : Perfect Attendance—Budd Emel, Earl Musser, James: Shillings, Richard Valen- tine, Sarah Bryan, meda Gordon. GRADE II. General Excellence—Carl George Purnell. Excellence in Arithmetic — Richard Walker, Sarah Ann Allen, William Walk- er; honorable mention William Musser, Keith Morrow, James Harter. Perfect Attendance—Violet McClellan, Geraldine Casper, Julia Quici, Marion Monsell, William Walker, William Mus- ser, Richard Walker, Junior Lee Rockey, Ray Zerby, James Hoffer. GRADE III. General Excellence—Charlotte Cronemiller, Weaver, Helen Olsen, Winifred Fleming; honor- able mention, Elizabeth Jane Haupt, Franklin Gryctko. Excellence in Arithmetic — Franklin Gryctko, Elizabeth Jane Haupt, Donald i Monsell, Sarah Emel; honorable mention, i Harry Curtin, Dorothy Stevens, Mary ‘ Catherine Walker, Perfect Attendance—Sarah Bloom, Eliz- abeth Jane Haupt, Jeanne Ocker, Doro- thy Stevens, Janet Tate, Mary Catherine Walker, Charlotte Weaver, Sarah Emel, Grant Dunkiebarger, E IV. GRAD. General Excellence—Frank | Lorraine Yates, Betty Zeigler. Excellence in Arithmetic—Robert Walk- Broderick, Lor Lorraine Yates, Betty Zeigler. | _ Perfect Attendance — Rupert Koski, | Luther Stover, Ellen Nolan, Rozella “Port, Maudella Rockey, Ethel Zerby, | Dorothy Hazzard. GRADE V. General Excellence—Caroline Caldwell ; | honorable mention, William Dorworth, Janet Womer, Ellen Gettig. Excellence in Arithemtic—Caroline Cald- well, Betty Robb, Elmer Wil- liam Dorworth. Perfect Attendance—Ear] Bloom, James Musser, | Wilson, Donald Fisher, John Galaida, { Elmer Musser, Mary Louise Johnson, Marie Miles, Cecille Johnson. GRADE VI. General Excellence—Ruth Brewer, Cath- erine Kilpatrick, Betty Rhoads, Jose- phine Thompson; honorable mention, | Mary Catherine Bottorf, Neil Gray, Franklin Stevens, Betty Mallory. Excellence in Arithmetic—Ruth Brewer, Louise Musser, Betty Rhoads; honorable mention, Katherine Beaver, Franklin Stevens. Perfect Attendance—Katherine Reaver, Pauline Gordon, Frederick Gordon, Frank- lin Stevens, Mary Catherine Bottorf, Helen Kislear, Nelma Koski, Louise Musser, Evelyn Shillings, GRADE VII. | General Excellence—Beaulah Shuitz, Eleanor Wion; hororable mention, Curtin. Excellence in Arithmetic—Jane Curtin, Beulah Shultz, Eleanor Wion; mention, Margaret Beaver, Mabel Mus- ser, Madeline Purnell, Perfect Attendance—Mary Baumgartner, Jean Emel, Mabel Musser, Beulah Shultz, Eleanor Wion, Guy Poorman. i : Jane GRADE VIII. General Excellence—Josephine Cohen, Cheryl McCormick, Jane Beatty; honor- able mention, Elwood Furst, James Caldwell, Max Alters. Excellence in Arithmetic—Jane Beatty, Cheryl McCormick, James Caldwell: hon- orable mention, Max Alters, Benjamin Gryctko. Perfect Attendance—Virginia Markley, who has not missed a day in 8 years; James Caldwell, Charles Smith, ; Grade Awards at the Bishop Street school. ; GRADE I. ! General Excellgnce—J. n Fanning,’ Bet- ty Thompson, Harold’ eff; honorable mention, Ruth Campbell, Jean Cleven- tYne, Annabelle Meese, Anna Louise eber. Excellence in Arithmetic—Jean Fanning, Betty Thompson; honorable mention, Mary Grace Hartsock, Anna Louise Weber. Perfect Attendance—Janet Love, Betty Thompson. General ExconADE Hy tt nera Xcellence — Be uman, Richard Eisenhauer, Harry y waikan, honorable mention, Anamary Nihart, Excellence in Arithmetic — Hasse) Thompson. Perfect Attendance—Lynn Heverly, Ronald Houck, Edgar Kustaborder, Blanche Baney, Martha Bruening, Caro- line Confer, Mary Keeler, Pearl Ross- man, Thyla Sprankle, Margaret Wellar. GRADE III General Excellence—James Gingery, Robert Malin, Philip Whiting; honorable mention, Rose Ann Brachbill, Jean pi i 11 h Xcellence in Arithmetic — Donald Eckel, William Keen. i Perfect Attendance—Donald Eckel, James Gingery, Kenneth Fromn, Paul Hoover, Charles Kustaborder, Claire Poorman, Mary Baney, Pearl Hull, Mona Vonada. : GRADE 1V. General Excellence—Harriet Thompscn, Betty Lyons, Margaret Eby, Betty Ann Rossman. Excellence jn Arithmetic — Albert Dawson, Hackett, Irma Schlow, Gladys Harriet Thompson. Perfect Attendance—Geraldine Benner, Margaret Eby, Lorraine Hildebrand, Bet- ty Ann Rossman, Harriet Thompson, Louise Witmer, John Hoy, Gerald Mil. er. GRADE V. General Excellence—Marietta Larimer, Mary Gehret; honorable mention, Ken- neth Ridge. Excellence in Arithmetic—Robert Bar- raclough, Jean Poorman, Mary Gehret. Perfect Attendance Robert Barra- clough, Jack Murphy, Ann McGovern, Mabel Wellar, Marietta Larimer, Carolyn McClure, Nelson Bickel, Samuel Eckel, Richare Ulrich, William Witmer, Hoy ouck. GRADE VI. “ General Excellence—Jesse Caum, Eliz- abeth Ann Hartswick. Excellence in Arithmetic—Jesse Caum, Elizabeth Ann Hartswick. Perfect Attendance—Pearl Confer, Elea- nor Love, Harry Bathurst, Elizabeth Ann Hartswick, Helen Garbrick, Jesse Caum, Joseph Confer, Charles Fulton, Jack Hartsock, William Waite, Ellis Hazzard, Clarence Confer, Carl Gingery. : GRADE VII. General Excellence—Violet Musser, Nel- lie Jodon. Excellence in Arithmetic—Violet Mus- Nellie Jodon, Frederick Benner. Bet- ser, Perfect Attendance—Wilson Sholl, ty Eckel, Marie Hoover, Evelyn Shope, Nellie Jodon, Donald Love, Ernest Mar- tin, Cleta Beck, Ann I, ons, Helen Spicer, Frederick Benner, James Decker. GRADE VIII. General Excellence — Lucille Ulrich, Eleanor Cowher. Excellence in Arithmetic—Jesse Caum, Lucille Ulrich. Perfect Attendance—Francis Eisenhauer, Mary McCulley, John Garbrick, Mahlon Justice, Lucille Ulrich (5 years.) lyn s—— ——The unloading of two carni- vals at the Pennsylvania railroad station, on Sunday afternoon, fur- nished a rather unusual diversion for a large crowd of spectators. To the credit of the carnival manage- ment it can be said that they were quiet and orderly in their work. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. West and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Williams, en- tertained the Sycamore club at a card dinner, given at the Nittany country club Wednesday evening of last week. Twenty-one covers were laid for the dinner. honorable - | — In court, last week, a jury re. turned a verdict in favor of Mrs. Sadie W. Schaeffer for $1200, and Harvey P. Schaeffer, her husband, in the sum of $760.75, in their joint action against Bellefonte bor. ough and the Central Pennsylvania Gas company for damages as the result of injuries sustained by Mrs, Schaeffer when she fell on some gas pipes, on Howard street, on the evening of August 16th, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer and Mr. ,and Mrs. W. E. Hurley had spent the evening at the Schaeffer camp, on Spring creek, and when they re- turned to the Hurley home Mrs. . Schaeffer got out of the car and as ‘she did so stepped on some gas | pipes that had been strung along the street by the Central Pennsyl- | vania Gas company. The pipe turn- ied and she was thrown onto the | concrete pavement injuring knee, The trial occupied the attention of the court all of Wednesday and Thursday of last week, and it was seven o'clock when the jury return- ed it’s verdict. ee gee en ——Do you want to save money ? ings in lamps. ee r——— et ————— 28 CENTRE COUNTIANS FINISH TEACHER'S COURSE. Twenty-eight young women graduated at the teachers’ college, last week, and re- ceived teachers’ certificates. The list is as follows: Dorothy A. Deitrich, Ethel Lee and Ralph U. Poorman, Belleftnte; Russell W. Bohn and Margaret A. Gingerich, Boalsburg; Eleanore M. Courter, Blanchard; Sara A. Fore- man and Ernest J. Wagner, Centre Hall; Marian BE. Auman, Fred J. Malone and Paul Vonada, Coburn; Joyce Leathers, Howard; Elsie V. Hayes, Hublersburg; Eunice Wil- liams, Julian; Marian A. Dale, Oak Hall; Elizabeth G. Acton, Verna Dorothy M. Stitzer, Pleasant Gap; Ruth A. Waite and Thelma Wil liams, Port Matilda; Pauline E. Bud- dinger, Snow Shoe, and C. Mae Ellenberger, State College, rr ——— e———————— Some real bargains in lamps at Stempfly Furniture store, Friday and Saturday. 23-1t : llr ee————— TWO PARENT ROBINS KILL PILFERING HAWK. Carpenter Lew Miller saw a sight on the hospital grounds in this place, last Saturday morning, that he wouldn't have believed if some one else had seen it and told him the story. As he was passing the institution Mr. and Mrs. Robin were giving one of their brood a lesson in how to tap the ground and listen for worms. Suddenly, a bird hawk swooped down and grabbed the baby robin. Instantly, its parents went into action. air, circled the hawk and darted at it with lightning speed from oppo- site sides. There was a whirl of feathers, the baby robin fluttered to the ground, the hawk fell dead and the victorious old robins glided down to the side of their little one. Miller then went to the scene and found thai the hawk had been de- capitated as neatly as if a butcher's cleaver had severed its head. i ie MEMORIAL SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED. Notwithstanding the fact that it was unusually cool, last Friday, Memorial day services were largely attended. As stated in the tenta- tive program published last week, services were held in the Catholic cemetery in the morning at eleven o'clock and at the Union cemetery in the afternoon at two o'clock. The afternoon parade formed on Spring street and as it marched to the cemetery was composed of the American Legion, headed by the drum corps, two G. A. R. veterans in an automobile, Wetzler’s boy’s band, P.0O.S. of A., Boy Scouts, Undine Fire company, school chil- dren and Troop L, 103rd cavalry. At the cemetery Rev. Thena led in prayer and the address was de- livered by Rev. Stuart F. Gast. In the evening the American Legion went to Milesburg to assist in the services there. —_———— SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET AT PORT MATILDA JUNE 19. The sixty-first annual convention of the Centre County Sabbath School As. sociation will be held in the Metho- dist church at Port Matilda on Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20. The sessions will open Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock and close with the meeting on Friday evening at 7:30. Each Sabbath school in the coun- ty is entitled to send two delegates and its superintendent, as well as the pastor of the church of which it is auxiliary, All others interested will be welcomed. EE —————————— ‘Table, bridge and floor lamps, off this week-end. Stempfly 25% Furniture store. 23-1t See Stempfly’s window for real sav- | 23.1t morning, both being guests during their They took to the : 1 i her | Mrs. Dorworth’s on | | ! | | | men and | Tuesday afternoon, Lock Haven | graduation exercises of their grandson, | | | | L. Fenton, Doris L. Fitzgibbon, Margaret J. Hirst, Olga Long and Susanna E. Twigg, Philipsburg; | Edith A. Hile, Ethel Noll and | i | EE — f David Dal t Gettysburg, Athletic, $10 and $5.00, by Charles SCHAEFFERS AWARDED NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Dr. Davi e was a y. A BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL Deitrich—Jackson Spangler and Reynolds VERDICT FOR BD ides. during the week attending his thirtieth —Miss Daise Keichline and Miss Betty Lockington will go to Galeton, early tomorow, to spend Sunday with friends. —James Cook arrived in Bellefonte the after part of last week, from Colorado Springs, for his annual summer visit, expecting to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook, for the month of June. : —Mrs. Daniel Rhinesmith was over from Clearfield during the week, having come to Bellefonte for Memorial day. While visiting with relatives about here, Mrs. Rhinesmith was a house guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Kirk. —At the Dr. John Sebring home, for the Memorial day vacation, were Miss Hen- rietta from Philadelphia, Miss Mary from Brooklyn, and Thomas 8S. Derr, of Boston, whose engagement to Miss Mary was announced Saturday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtin will come in from Pitsburgh on the, 15th, to take possession of the house rented from Mrs. Charles E. Dorworth for the summer months. The house adjoins west Linn street. —The M. R. Johnson family have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Garnet, of Freeport, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet motored to Centre county, having with them as guests on the drive, friends who are visiting at State Col- lege. —Mrs. Amy Prince Potter and her son William, drove in from Pittsburgh a week ago, and were here until Monday stay of Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs. Thomas Beaver, at the Beaver home on Alle- gheny street. —Mr. and Mrs. John Keichline and family motored over to Huntingdon, to be present at the Samuel S. Keichline, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Keichline, at the Huntingdon High school that evening, —The William Morrow family, who have been occupying the third floor apartment in Miss Morgan’s home, will leave, today, to make their home in Mexico, N. Y., where Mr. Morrow has been employed since leaving the position as chief canner at Rockview. —Mrs. Irvin Underwood, of Erie, and Miss Blanche Underwood, now located in Harrisburg, were guests whom Isaac Underwood and his daughter, Miss Mary, entertained over Sunday. However, Miss Blanche, on account of illness, con- tinued her visit into this week. —Mrs. Ralph Dobelbower and her two children, John Lyon and Eleanor, have been with Mrs. Dobelbower’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lyon, on west Curtin street, since March and according to their present plans no definite time is set for their return to Philadelphia. —M. I. Gardner and son Harold, of Clearfield, were in Bellefonte, on Satur- day, looking after some business mat- ters and calling on friends. Mr. Gardner, who is secretary of the Clearfield Fair Association, has started framing up a program for the big exhibition which will be held the second week in Septem- ber. —Mrs V. Lorne Hummel was here from Wayne, Pa., for Memorial day and the week-end, a guest of her sister, Miss Helene Williams, on Curtin Street. Mon- day afternoon Miss Williams drove to Beech Creek, and was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Henry Williams, who has been spending the week in Bellefonte. —The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Woodceck were in Bellefonte overnight, Wednesday stopping enroute home to Syracuse from Birmingham, where Mr. Woodcock had preached the baccalaureate sermon Sun- day, and where their younger daughter, Edith, graduated with the class of 1930, in preparation for entering Smith college in the fall. —Mr. and Mrs. William Bilger, of north Spring street, had as guests over Memorial day and Sunday their son, Herbert Bilger and wife. Herbert is a member of the engineering corps of the State Highway Department in this dis- trict and is now. located at Loganton where the engineers are locating a state highway route through Sugar valley. —Out of town visitors in Bellefonte for Memorial day included Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Carlin of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Cowdrick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowdrick and William E. Royer and daughter, Miss Pearl Royer, all of Niagara Falls They all returned home, on Sunday, with the exception of Miss Royer who remained for a week's visit among friends. —Guests here for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yeager’s Memorial day vacation house party, included their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yeager and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tapley of Perth Amboy, N J.; Mrs. Yeager’s sister, Mrs. George W. Kerstetter and her son, Walton, of Harrisburg and Mr. and Mrs. George Mead, of Bethlehem, all of whom drove to Bellefonte Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lukenbach, here from Santa Barbara, Cal. for a visit with Mr. Lukenbach’s relatives in Central Pennsylvania, and who are now with Mrs. C. M. McCoy, at Lewistown, were guests of Mrs. McCoy on a drive to Bellefonte for Memorial day. Both Mrs McCoy and Mr. Lukenbach are natives of Bellefonte and spent the day with some of their many friends about town. —Twelve Bellefonte women, members of the Nittany golf club, drove to Philipsburg Tuesday, to represent the club at the Central Pennsylvania golf tournament, playing the women of Philips- burg that afternoon. In the party were Mrs. William Brouse, Miss Elizabeth Gamble, Miss Elizabeth Cooney, Miss Mary Rankin, Miss May Crider, Mrs. William B. Wallis, Mrs. G. Oscar Gray, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Russell Blair, Miss Katherine Love and Miss Katherine Allison. —Daniel Peters, of Nittany, laid aside his chores and cares as road super- visor on Monday morning long enough to come to Bellefonte on a business trip and found time while in town to visit the Watchman office. Mr. Peters is one of the old-time Democrats in the county and fifty years ago was a member of the county Hancock club when Gen. Hancock ran for President. To look at him now it is hard to conceive that he was old enough to cast his first vote in 1880, as he has the ap- pearance of a much younger man than that. class reunion. —Mrs. M. H. Brouse, with Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Brouse Jr., returned to Belle- fonte, Tuesday; the condition of Mr, Brouse being very greatly improved since his visit east to consult specialists, —Mike Kelly, of Altoona, spent Mem- orial day visiting relatives and friends here. Mike gets back to the old home town frequently, and the Memorial day visit is one of his regularly scheduled ones. —M. C. Haines and Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Gramley motored up from their home in Rebersburg, Wednesday after- neon, on a little pleasure and business jaunt. It was a lovely day for a motor trip and the ytook advantage of it, —Mrs. Brown, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Bricker, was up from York, for the High school commencement, her brother being a member of the 1930 class, while her sister was one of the oratorical contestants Tuesday night —Miss Clara Barry was among those back home for Memorial day, having come up from Philadelphia, Friday, re- maining over night with Mrs. David Haines. Miss Barry is a daughter of the late Mrs. Edward Barry and spent all her girlhood life in Bellefonte. —Miss Mildred Hall, a co-worker of of Mrs. Carl Berberich in a government department at Washington, D. C., wil come to Bellefonte today, from her home in Johnstown to spend the week- end with Mrs. Berberich at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. berich is visiting —Miss Katherine Humes Hoover, whe left Bellefonte some years ago tc make her home on the Pacific coast is now on her way east from San Diego, Cal, to spend the summer with relatives in Pennsylvania. While in Bellefonte Miss Hoover will be a house guest of Miss Mira Humes and of the Allisons. —Among the overnight guests enter- tained by Miss Mary and Henry 8. Linn, this week, were Miss Anne McCormick, of Harrisburg, and Miss Helen Gross, of Wilmington, Ky., who had been visit- ing with Miss McCormick. Miss Gross is a sister of the late Dan Gross, a Penn State Graduate, well and popular- ly known by its alumni. —Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swartz, of De- troit, Mich., arrived in Centre county Thursday of last week, for a five day visit with relatives in Bellefonte and State College. The time during their stay was spent with Mr, Swartz’s brother, Clyde G. Swartz, and his family in Bellefonte and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Seibert. At the College they visited with Mrs. Swartz’s sister, Mrs. Fred Merkle, with whom their father, Cyrus Walker, makes his home. Mr. Walker and his accompanied the Swartz family . home Tuesday. —~Fred B. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, was a Bellefonte visitor Wednesaay arter- noon. He is in the bond business over there and having had a little business to look after here motored over. He brought his father-in law, that re- markable gentleman, Capt. C. T. Fry- berger, with him. At 86 the Captain manages his business ag alertly and Successfully as he did at 40 and to look at him one just can’t believe he has passed the 86th milestone. He spent the afternoon with his older sister, Mrs, P. 8. Fisher, at the Nelson E. Robb home, on Curtin street. —The Myron M. Cobbs have been among those in Bellefonte to entertain a house party for the Memorial day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb's guests included Mrs. Cobb’s brother, Lieut. W. J. Colvin, a retired U.S. army officer, and Mrs Colvin, of Fayetteville, N. C., who are here for a ten day's visit, intending to g0 from here to Scranton, Monday; their oldest son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold C. Cobb, of Chicago, here from Thursday until Sunday and Warren L. Cobb, of Brooklyn, who joined the party Friday, visiting with hig parents until Sunday. I _, CENTRE COUNTY WOOL GOES TO BOSTON FIRM. The Centre county Sheep and Wool Growers Association, through their sales committee, on Tuesday evening of this week accepted a bid for their 1930 clip of wool from Pat. terson & Co, Boston, Mass. Centre county sheepmen have been cooperatively selling their ‘wool for several years. It is sold to the highest bidder. This method of selling has been found to be very satisfactory and has returned to the growers of the county as near the top price as is possible to get. The wool will be loaded at Belle. fonte on Thursday, June 12th, and Friday forenoon, June 13th. Any producer in Centre county titled to sell through the association, and can do so by getting in touch with any of the members who pool. ed last year or the Agricultural Ex. tension Office, at Bellefonte. ————— ——Two days only, June 6th and 7th, your choice of a special lot of floor lamps at $1.60, Stempfly Fur- niture store. 23-1t ——————r —Pouring concrete on the new highway from State College to Waddle will be begun next Wednes- day. It will be started at the end of the route on Atheron St. State College, and worked north. The Ross Construction Co.,, contractors, have added a complete new equipment for the job and as the mixers are the newest and fastest machines made it is expected that the con. crete will be completed speedily and specially satisfactorily. ——————— Sa ar ——Special reductions on lamps for any room in the house, at Stempfly Furniture store, Friday and Saturday. 23-1t ——— —————— Bellefonte Grain Markets Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat arava sbnssenesil — 1.06 Corn 80 Oats s B50 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers