——e eee Bellefonte, Pa., June 13, 1930. NEWS OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY. — Many Bellefonte people are wondering how much longer they will be compelled to travel through the mud and dirt in going to and from the postoffice. — The Lord Construction com- * pany will complete its contract on the Bald Eagle highway in the near future and it is possible the road ‘will be open to traffic by July 4th. — The annual picnic of the Beech Creek railroad veterans’ as. sociation of the New York Central system will be held in the driving park, at Clearfield, on Saturday, June 28th, ——A daughter who has been ‘named Mary Holmes, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly, at the Centre County hospital Wednesday .of last week. Mrs. Daly was for- ‘merly Jeannette Cook. The Woman's Guild of St. John’s Episcopal church will hold a card party in the parish house this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. There will be tables for bridge and “500.” Admission, 50 cents. ——There will be a dinner con- ference of Y. M. C. A. workers at the Brockerhoff hotel on Monday «evening next. Mr. W. W. Hall, of "Meadville, will be the honor guest and make the address. ~ r ——“Rough Romance,” a two- fisted story of the north woods, will be shown at the Richelieu next ‘Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a story of the hardy lumber. jacks and is just one thrill after an- -other. : —A fire on the second floor of ‘the Moshannon silk mill, at Philips. ‘burg, Saturday morning, caused -damage estimated at from $10,000 to $15,000 and put the plant out of commission until repairs can be “made. ——The Centre County Associa- tion of Philadelphia will hold its annual basket picnic in Fairmount “park, near Belmont mansion, Satur. day, June 21. All Centre Countians ‘residing in or visiting Philadelphia «or suburbs at the time are most «cordially invited to attend. Work was begun on the sec. ‘tion of State highway between Pot- ters Mills and Boalsburg, last "Thursday morning, and when the «contractor arrived on the ground ‘be found 125 men lined up, all -gager for a job. Only a small por. “tion of the number were given work. ——Bellefonte letter carriers at- "tended a meeting of the northern district, Pennsylvania Association «of Letter Carriers, at Lock Haven, ‘jast Saturday. A large number of members were present. State and national officers were present and made addresses and a banquet was served in the evening. —Mrs. Benjamin Bradley opened “The Talleyrand,” her new tea “house on Allegheny street, Wednes. day, and, as might have been ex. pected, its daintiness more than surprised even those who were look- ing for a place such as Bellefonte ‘has never had. There were thirty :guests for dinner. “The Talleyrand” ‘is likely to become very popular with discriminating tourists. ——Talking about bargains in iused cars, have you noticed what ‘the Decker Chevrolet Co., is offer. ‘ing? Cars that will carry the whole “family on a tour and cars that can ipe used to knock about in can be ‘had at Deckers for from $475.00 «down to $15.00. All of them are ‘guaranteed to go and give good ‘service for many miles. Some are “practically new, but they're ‘‘used tcars” just the same and must go at “used car” prices. ——A fisherman who gave his name as Blair Borger, of Nanty Glo Cambria county, was caught at the headwaters of Spruce Run, last Saturday, by game protector Thomas G. Mosier, of Bellefonte. He haa a basket of 53 trout, 46 of which were undersize. He was brought to Bellefonte and given a hearing be- “fore 'Squire S, Kline Woodring, who “imposed a fine of $485 and $6.00 wosts, a total of $491. Not being able to pay he was sent to jail and will have to serve 491 days. — The officers and teachers of ‘St. John's Episcopal church school “were guests of the school at a din- “ner at the Nittany Country club, on | “Tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Wil. "liams, a member of St. Luke's parish, Altoona, and a prominent < church school worker of the Diocese «of Harrisburg, was present and : gave an interesting and helpful talk. “The rector expressed his thanks to the group for their loyal support and earnest work during this school year. There were 25 present, Sheep growers of Centre ccounty began the loading of their ~wool clip yesterday and anticipate “having it all on board cars by this evening for shipment to Boston, Mass. Most of the growers in the ccounty are in the pool of the Sheep -and Wool Growers’ Association and “their total clip is estimated at 13,- “000 pounds. As only about two. “thirds of the growers are in the "pool the entire wool clip of the county will total about 20,000 pounds or ten toms. This is regarded a fair ‘yield from the 4000 sheep in the agounty. GRANT HOOVER KILLLED BY SHOT FROM OWN GUN. No One Saw Shooting, but Believed to be Accident. Grant Hoover, a native of Centre county but for a number of years a resident of Williamsport, was shot and instantly killed on his moun- tain homestead, “Hi_Pines,” in Un- ion township, about nine o’clock last Thursday morning. No one saw the shooting but there is every reason to believe that it was entirely ac. cidental. . Mr, Hoover had been spending some days at Hi_Pines and last Thursday morning, in company with his farmer, Roy Grossley, and an- other young man, went out on the hunt of groundhogs. The hunt was along the backfield fence and Mr. Hoover sent the young men on a detour through a strip of woodland while his course lay through a grass field, the three men intending to meet at the corner of a field along the mountain. Shortly after they had separated Grossley and his companion heard a shot from the direction Hoover had taken and some fifteen minutes later heard another shot. Naturally they concluded that Hoover was shooting at groundhogs. The two men continued their hunt until they arrived at the appointed meeting place. Hoover was not there and as it was then well on toward noon the men concluded that he had ar. rived first and not finding them had gone home. They then returned to the house only to find that Hoover had not returned. No thought of any accident had entered their minds and as dinner was ready they ate their meal ,and Hoover, having not yet returned, they decid- ed to investigate. Going to the scene of their hunt they followed his course and at a fence be. tween two fields found his dead body hanging on the fence and his shot gun lying at his feet. From all appearances Hoover had stood his gun against the fence while he investigated a freshly dug groundhog burrow, which had an opening on each side of the fence. He then had evidently intended to crawl over and when he had climbed up reached down with his left hand to get his gun. As he attempted to pull it up the weapon was discharged, the load of shot entering his left groin and passing up diagonally through his body came out at the right breast. Death was probably instantaneous. Mr. Hoover was a son of Harvey aud Mary Catlow Hoover and was born in Union township on August 6th, 1865, hence was in his 65th year. He was educated in the pub- lic schools and at the age of six. teen years went to McKean county and spent eleven years in the lum- bering business, Disposing of his interests there he went to Buffalo, N. Y. where he became a lumber salesman but the work was not to his liking and he came to Belle. fonte and engaged in the insurance and real estate business, He lived here some ten or twelve years then sold out and moved to Williamsport, where he continued in the same line of business until a few years ago. Some years ago Mr. Hoover ac- quired the old homestead, in Union township, and also purchased consid. erable mountain land adjoining on which he experimented in tree planting and forest conservation. In fact he had planted more trees, and more different varieties, on his land than any other one man in the State. During Pinchot’s term as Governor he traveled all over the State in the interest of forest con- servation. : On January 2nd, 1890, Mr. Hoover married Miss Edith B. Moore, of Milesburg, who died about ten years later. In due time he married Miss Anna Gray, of State College, who survives with four children, George, Harriet, Dorothy and Eugene, all at home. He also leaves three brothers and four sisters, G. P. Hoover, of Altoona; Mrs. Sarah Esterline, of Cleveland, Ohio; J, C.,, of Wilkins- burg; Mrs. Mary Beatty, of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. J. E. Daley, of Williamsport; Richard, of TUnion- ville, and Miss Martha, of Boston, Mass. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church, at Unionville, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, by Rev. H. M. Oakwood, burial being made in the Bellefonte Union ceme- tery. NATURALIZATION COURT NEXT MONDAY MORNING. The regular session of naturali- zation court in Centre county will be held next Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. It will likely be a short session, as there are only six appli- cants for final papers. They are Willi Christian Springer and Aaron Krixtein, of Philipsburg; Seth Metula, of Powelton; Frank Passu- elly, of Clarence; Andy Zanella, of Snow Shoe, and Joseph Tomchick, of Rush township. The regular term of argument court has been postponed from this week until Monday, July 7th. r—— A ————— ——A plentiful supply of home grown strawberries were offered for sale at the Bellefonte curb market, Saturday morning. The fruit was of excellent quality and lovers of strawberry shortcake will be glad to learn that the crop will be large, if the weather continues favorable. Long—Tate.—Charles Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Long, and Miss Marie Love Tate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Tate, both of Bellefonte, were married at the ‘Lutheran parsonage, at seven o’clock on Saturday evening, by the pastor, Rev. Clarence E. Arnold. There were no attendants and the only witnesses were members of the bride's family. A wedding dinner was served at the Tate home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Long will go to housekeeping in a house near the Pleasant Gap station. The bridegroom is employed at the plant "of the Federal Match company. | Bartges—Johnson. — Albert N. Bartges, of State College, and Miss Mary A. Johnson, of Pine Hall, were married in the Lutheran church, at Pine Hall, at four o'clock Monday afternoon of last week by the pas. tor, Rev. J. S. English. Only members of the immediate families were present. There were no at- tendants but Mrs. Fred Markle play- ed the wedding march, The bride is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and is an ad- mirable young woman. The bride. groom is a graduate of State Col- lege and now holds an assistant professorship at the institution. Kelly—Cornelius.—Frank M. Kel. ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kelly, of Greer, W. Va. and Miss Anne Cornelius, of Masontown, were married on Saturday morning, May 31st, at Morgantown, W. Va. by Father Flynn. The young couple were attended by the bridegroom's uncle and sister, William T. Kel. ly, of Bellefonte, and Miss Mary Kelly. Several days of their honey. moon were spent at their uncle's home in Bellefonte. a — fp ees ——— Collingswood—Snyder, — William Collingswood, who for several years past has been employed at the Sut. ton-Abramsen Engineering plant, and Miss Caroline Snyder, of Ty- rone, were married in Tyrone late in May and are now making their home in Bellefonte. guests at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Gale Mitchell, Saturday evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell announced the marriage of their daughter. Martin—Watson.—Irvine Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of Bellefonte, and Miss Evelyn Wat- son, of Buffalo Run valley, were married in Altoona, at four o'clock on Monday afternoon, by a Presby- terian minister. Immediately fol. lowing the ceremony they left on a brief wedding trip to Pittsburgh. They will make their home in Belle. fonte, the bridegroom being em- ployed as a barber in the Pearson shop. ir : ns ——— a ————— Bassett—Miller.— At noon last Saturday, before the altar of the Methodist Episcopal church, Morton Archer Bassett and Miss Marion Elizabeth Miller, both of Kingston, Pa. were married with the ring ceremony by the pastor, Rev, Hor. ace Lincoln Jacobs. Mr. Bassett is a civil engineer and is located in Kingston where they will reside. ——At a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Gale R. Mitchell, at their home on Willowbank street, Satur. day evening, announcement was made of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gale B. Mitchell, to William Harter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter, of east Bishop street, Bellefonte. = The marriage took place at Valley Forge, Pa. on April 18th, and announcement was delayed until the bride completed her term as physical instructor in the Bellefonte High school. Eight guests were present at the an- nouncement dinner, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harter will spend the summer in Philadelphia where the bridegroom is employed at present, ——A belated wedding announce. ment is that of Miss Marie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of Bellefonte, and J. K. Osler, of Hazleton, who were mar- ried in Maryland last December. The bride for some months had been employed as a clerk in the Western Union telegraph office, Bellefonte, and is a delightful young woman. The bridegroom is a Junior at State College which accounts for keeping their wedding a secret so long. Mr. and Mrs. Osler went to his home in Hazleton on Monday and official announcement will be made of the wedding at a dinner to be given by his parents. iis — Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Eliza- beth Smead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Smead, of Bellefonte, and Kenneth Ishler, of Johnstown, the wedding to take place the latter part of this month or early in July. Mr. Ishler is a Centre coun- tian, a graduate of State College, class of 1929, and is now employed in Johnstown. —— A ————————. ——Among the engagement an- nouncements of the week was that of Miss Anne Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Wagner, and Mahlon K. Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Robb, and who now holds a position in a large New York bank. While no date has been set for the wedding it will probably be some time in August. They were | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO WILL GO TO COLLEGE. Only about twenty per cent of the class of seventy-five young men and women who graduated at the Bellefonte High school last week will continue their educational work by going to college. The other eighty per cent are looking for jobs with slim prospects of finding anything to do soon. Those who will go to college are as follows: David Fortney, Ross Beatty, Rey- nolds Shope, Samuel Bricker, David Locke and Margaret Hassinger, State College. Mary Curtin, Rachel Van Pelt and Sara McMullen to Temple Univer. sity, Philadelphia. Philip Bickett and Billy Zerby to Bucknell. : Wayne Morrow to Syracuse. Emily Wilkinson to the dental school of the University of Pennsyl- vania. Barbara Sloop to Lock Haven Teachers’ College, Eleanor Hoy to Geneva College, Beaver Falls. Eugene Robb to the University of Pennsylvania. Emily Larimer to the Clearfield hospital to take up nursing. In the above list are nine boys out of a total of thirty boys who graduated, which leaves twenty_one who are looking for jobs. As stated above the prospects for the young men getting located are not very bright, at present, but a committee of the Bellefonte Kiwanis has be- come interested and are endeavor. ing to find work for the boys and as many of the girl graduates as are on the hunt of a job. JACK MILLER VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL GUNSHOT. Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, of north Spring street, and a member of last week’s graduating class at the Bellefonte High school, was accidentally shot in the right leg, on Monday after- noon, by the carelessness of a ten year old boy, Carl Cronemiller. Jack had gone down onto the rear of their lot to tear down an old stable and the Cronemiller boy, who lives next door, followed along. The stable was infested with rats and Jack took with him a .22 cali- ber target rifle to shoot any rats he might see. Two loads had been shot out of the gun and Jack then laid it on the ground and got to work on the stable. He noticed the Cronemiller boy at the gun and cautioned him to keep away from it. As there was no cartridge in the weapon he did not watch it as close as he might have done, and naturally was startled when there was a shot and he felt the bullet pierce the back part of his right leg, near the knee. The boy, it ap- pears, had managed to put a car- tridge in the gun and fired the shot without regard to consequences. Fortunately the leaden pellet did not injure the knee joint, but at this writing the bullet has not been extracted. THE ELKS ENTERTAIN : 2000 HAPPY CHILDREN. With each succeeding year Belle- fonte lodge, B. P. O, E. seems to become more popular with the chil. dren of the community. Yesterday was their ninth annual “kiddies day picnic” at Hecla park and the register on Wednesday night warned those who had it in charge to prepare for two thousand guests, everyone of whom would be looking for lots to eat and a thousand and one things to do. There were fifteen hundred reg- istered from Bellefonte, while Cen. tre Hall, Howard, Milesburg, Hecla and Hublersburg supplied the other five hundred. The army of rampageous young. sters were all transported to and from the park without a mishap and |. what a day! The weather was fine. The mystery is where do the kids come from? On the first picnic, nine years ago, there were only 437 to be found. ——— A ————— DO YOU WANT TO TRY AN ELECTRIC WASHER? The Harter Music Store has ar. ranged for a large shipment of A. B. C. electric washing machines. The number will be more than they have room to store and they have decided to place a lot of them in homes on trial until they need them. Any Watchman reader interested in trying one of these washers should get into communication with the Harter store. See their advertise- ment elsewhere in this paper. Fine Home and Household Goods In Milesburg to be Sold at Auction. On Saturday, June 21, known as the Dr. Huff property, on Pike street, in Milesburg, will be offered at public auction. It is a two story frame building, on a large lot, and has all modern conveniences. At the same time all the house. hold goods of the late Mrs. Susan E. Huff will be offered at public auction. Both sales will be held on the premises. 75-24.2t. ——Cut worms and potato bugs are giving gardeners and truck farmers in the county considerable trouble. Both are reported in un. usually - large numbers this season. at 1:30 o’clock, p. m., the lot and dwelling : NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Charles last week, supply of new novelties for his moon Gardens flower shop. —Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rose, of Pittsburgh, were among those here for the Penn State commencement, guests at the Nittany country club during their stay. —Thomas King Morris Jr., with Wil- liam Keller as a motor guest, drove in from Pittsburgh, Saturday afternoon. William remained here to continue his law studies in Bellefonte during the summer, while King returned to Pitts- burgh Sunday afternoon. —Miss Olive Mitchell and Miss May Taylor will leave, tomorrow, on a ten days or two weeks trip to Canada. Go- ing to Niagara Falls they will go by boat through the Thousand Islands and down the St. Lawrence river to Quebec where they will spend several days. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner came up from Mackeyville, early in the week, called to Bellefonte by the accident in which their nephew, Jack Miller, was shot in the leg. Mrs. Gardner remained in Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. Mil- ler, until the young man’s speedy re- covery was assured. —Gene, Dick and Cyril, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sabert Ramsey, of Altoona, came over to Bellefonte, Wednesday, and are spending the remainder of the week with their aunts and uncles, the J. L. Dunlap family, on Thomas street. Al- though all quite young their coming alone has become almost a custom. —Miss Katherine H. Hoover, who left Bellefonte eight years ago to make her home on the Pacific coast, arrived in Bellefonte, Thursday of last week, af- ter a two week’s trip across the con- tinent. Miss Hoover expects to be east until fall and is at present a guest of her cousin, Miss Katherine Allison. —Dr. David Dale and John Curtin spent . the fore part of the week fishing in Canada. They were guests at the very spacious summer camp which Mr. William E. Seel has just purchased there and from which A. Fauble has just returned from enjoying. It oc- cupies an entire island and is said to be one of the finest in a very popular resort section. —Mrs. Thomas A. Shoemaker is pre- paring for a ten days family house party, tentative plans having been made for the coming of her three daughters, Mrs. Robert W. Ebe, of Pittsburgh, and her children, Miss Ellen, of Devon, and Miss Mary, of Washington. The party will come to Bellefonte the latter part of next week to be here until the first of July. Dr. Ebe will bring his family in and visit with the party for a snort time only. —Mr. and Mrs. James J. Morgan re- turned from their wedding trip last week and after spending a short time in Bellefonte with Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoy, went directly to Snow Shoe to take posséssion of their new home recently bought from the O'Brien estate, the furnishings for which they selected while in New York. Im- mediately after their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Morgan spent some time at Clifton Springs, N. Y., where Mr. Morgan was under observation and treatment. —Mrs. Dorn Dill, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin, of Akron, Ohio, with Mr. Dill and their two chil- dren, drove in from Massilon for Mem- orial day and visited in Bellefonte with Mrs. Dill's grandmother, Mrs. Washing- ton Irwin and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollabaugh, until Saturday. On the re- turn drive home they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hollabaugh, who visit- ed with them in Massilon, and with the Harry Irwin family in Akron, until the following Wednesday, returning then to Bellefonte by train. —During a pleasant little call he made at this office Tuesday afternoon we learned that James Pickel has been working in practically the same indus- trial plant here for thirty-nine years. In 1891 Jim went to work for McCal- mont & Co., and has been in their em- ploy ever since; either directly or in- directly for he is now at the Chemical, which was really started and until very recently managed by McCalmont and Co. This long employment by the same employer speaks well for him. For no man who doesn’t do the right thing can keep on the same payroll for so long a time. —Rebecca Dorworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dorworth, and her cousin, Jane Rath, of Elizabeth, N. J., will sail from New York, Tuesday, June Tabel spent several days, 17, with a student summer tour, for two months in Europe. One of the greatest | attractions of the trip will be a visit to Oberammergau to see the play of the life of Christ which is staged every ten years by the residents of that little Bavarian town. Bus trips from the ports at which they stop will give them opportunity for seeing all places of im- portance through Central Europe. Mrs. Dorworth will accompany her daughter to New York Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hansen, with their two children, bade adieu to Belle- fonte as a home, on Sunday, when they departed for their new residence at Dormont, near Pittsburgh, where - Mr, Hansen has been employed since sever- ing his connection with the Sutton En- gineering Co. They had been residents of Bellefonte for a number of years and made hosts of friends here who had hoped that they would be with us per- manently and are very sorry to lose them as neighbors. The A. C. Hewitt family will occupy the attractive Hansen home on east Linn street, which Mr. | Hewitt bought a short time ago. —Last Friday the Rev. Stuart F. Gast ‘ motored to Lebanon to be present at an Acolyte’'s festival held in St. Luke's "church of that place. Nine acolytes from ‘St. John’s parish were in attendance. . Father Gavin, of the General Theological Seminary, in New York city, preached ' the sermon on Friday evening and con- ducted a conference for the boys Sat- urday morning. Father Gast had the second conference. Besides a trip to the historic forge and ore mines at Cornwall the boys enjoyed a swim and athletics. i Some seventy boys were present from various parishes in the dioceses of Har- risburg and Bethlehem. The Bellefonte boys were Charles and Henry Bullock, Richard Baney, Russell Walton, Robert and Roy Wilkinson, Calvin Purnell, Hugh Curtin and Robert Morris. in Pittsburgh laying in a Half- i As le tM — —————————— —The H. L. Curtin family have nr ‘turned to their home at Curtin, aftc spending the winter in the James I Potter home, on Linn street. | —L. H. Musser, of Miami Beach, Fla ! was an arrival in Bellefonte on Wednesda evening, and expects to be here ; month before returning south. | —S. D. Gettig and his daughter, Mi: : Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smit! are on a week's motor trip to Toront , Canada, having left Bellefonte Sunday { —Major and Mrs. James G. Tayl . will sail today from New York to spen the summer in Europe. Their plans a for returning to the States the last « August. —Mrs. Wayne D. Stitzinger and he three children have been here this weel from New Castle, on one of their fr quent visits with the children’s granc parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnsto —Mrs. Daisy B. Henderson, Mrs. A. ( Heverly and Mrs. J. R. Barlett, « Pleasant Gap, are representing the Bell fonte chapter of the Eastern Star : the State convention in session in Alle: town this week. —Miss Mary Chambers, who has bee located in New York city since short! after her graduation from Penn Stat has been home within the week, visi ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Chambers, of Curtin street. —Mrs. Blackburn is with her mothe Mrs. J. L. Spangler, having come u from Philadelphia early in the weel Her daughter, Miss Eliza, sailed f¢ Europe, Friday, to spend the summe with her brother, Albert, a student Oxford, and in travel on the continent. —Immediately upon hearing of the deat of Bond V. Sommerville Mrs. James I Potter went to Winburne to be with M Sommerville’s sister, Miss Bessie, wt on account of illuess was unable to g to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Potter spent tt greater part of the week with her cousi in Winburne. —Miss Betty Derstine, who had bee in Bellefonte with her grandmothe Mrs. William Derstine, for eight week returned to her home in Ambridge, ye: terday. During her stay Betty was a apprentice in the Hartswick Beauty pa lors and left with tentative plans fc continuing her course in this work i Pittsburgh. —Miss Hannah Abramsen, of Pitt: burgh, was an arrival in Bellefonte, o Tuesday, for a little visit with her unc! and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lief A. Olse: of Curtin street. On Wednssday sh was joined by her brother Finn, who a student at Cornell University. The will motor back to Pittsburgh at conclusion of their visit. —Among the recent guests entertaine by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly, at thei bungalow near Milesburg, were Mr. an Mrs. Ketchman, and Mrs. Ketchman' mother, who stopped there while on drive through Central Pennsylvania. Th Ketchmans have been located in Wast ington since their return from Sing: pore, where Mr. Ketchman was Consul. —At the William McGowan home, o Spring creek, Mrs. McGowan recentl entertained an overnight driving part which included her daughter, Siste Olivia, and five sisters from the Im maculate Heart Order, at Collingsdal who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ec ward Kelley, of Philadelphia, on motor trip through Central Pennsylvani: —Mr. and Mrs. D J. Kelly, of Gree: W. Va, are in town. They motore here Tuesday as guests of Mr. C. Burton, for a little surprise visit t Dave's brother, Willlam T. Kelly, ¢ Bishop street. On Wednesday Dave an Mr. Burton went to Harrisburg, bein interested in some stone contracts Ie there that day, and returned here yes terday. —Mr. and Mrs. John Sommerville, wit John Blanchard as a motor guest, drov to Pittsburgh Monday to attend th funeral of Mr. Sommerville’s brothel Bond V. Sommerville. On the retur trip, they were accompanied by Mi Sommerville's sister, Miss Mary, who ha gone out upon hearing of her brother’ death and whom they took to her hom at Winburne. TWO_-PRONGED BUCK VISITS B. F. PETERS’ GREENHOUSE B. Frank Peters, who owns an operates a greenhouse betwee Milesburg and Snow Shoe Inter section, had an unusual and abrup visitor between three and fou o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. H was working among the plants an with him in the greenhouse wer Ambrose Smead, of Bellefonte, an: another man. Without warnin; there was a smash of breaking glas and a two pronged buck lande inside among the plants. Mr. Smead and the other visito made a hasty exit and in going ou out pulled the door shut. The dee jumped about in an endeavor t escape, leaving destruction in it wake, and finally Mr. Peters goti in a corner, grabbed it by an ea and front leg and threw it ou bodily through a rear door. No one knows where the dee came from. Am examination show ed that it had badly tramped : pansy bed before jumping into th greenhouse. After being thrown out it made direct for the mountains BELLEFONE MOTHERS IN MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting o | the Bellefonte Mothers’ club wa held at the home of Mrs. Ralpl Blaney, last Monday evening, witl ‘ten members present. ! Two splendid talks were enjoyed ‘One by Mrs. Arthur C. Dale or “Heredity;” the ither by Mrs, L. C Heineman on “Environment. | Delicious refreshments were serv ed to conclude a very pleasant an profitable evening. enmm———eeete——— Bellefonte Grain Markets Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Cc NWVRBAL oii ibis risrsemisss sian ressommesmsssivsss -— 30 Corn 9 Oats 5 (BETIOY ceceeescoresemsressemmmmesmmmss sms amma 2 Buckwheat rere of)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers