Dewar pn.
= Rellefonte, Pa. July 11, 1930.
Sm —
NEWS OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY.
The Centre County hospital
has been so crowded the past week
that the sun porch has been - con-
verted into an emergency ward.
The “Governor's Cafe” in
Crider’s Exchange, John F. Marks,
proprietor, which was closed by the
sheriff last week, will be sold next
Monday. ;
— Thomas F..Mensch, who the
‘past year has been superintendent
of the West Penn Power company,
at St. Mary’s, has been transferred
to Pittsburgh.
A little son who was born to
Mr. and Mrs. William Rimmey, of
Bellefonte, at the Centre County
hospital, on Sunday night, It will
probably be named William Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Hev-
erly are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their first child, a
son, ‘who was born at the Centre
County hospital Monday evening.
Miss Henrietta Sebring will
be her sister's only attendant, at
the Derr-Sebring wedding, which
will take place in the Presbyterian
church, tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock.
— Centre county school teachers
placed on the retired list, with a
pension, are H. C. Rothrock, of
Bellefonte, with 58 years of service;
Mary E. Ward, Philipsburg, 50
years, and Ella M. Ward, Philips-
burg, 44 years of service.
___The Centre County Motor
club will hold its regular July meet- |
ing at the Brockerhoff hotel in this |
place at 6:15 this evening. The
regular meeting date was July 4th,
put because of that being a holiday
it was postponed until this evening.
At the summer school now in
session at The Pennsylvania State
College there are 3060 students en-
rolled. 2800 of them are onthe
campus, 160 in the branch school at
Altoona, 20 in practice teaching
courses at Reading, Pa., and 80 in
the nature study camps,
In not one of the productive
pursuits of farming was Centre
county among the first five counties
of the State during 1929. We were
not in the front rank of producers
of anything grown on the farm nor
did we rate even fifth in use of
commercial fertilizers or lime.
—__Mary Curtin, daughter of
Major and Mrs. H. L. Curtin,. who
had just recovered from the coast-
ing accident of last winter, in
which her leg was broken, broke the
leg again in a fall last week. The
second injury not being as serious
as the first, it is thought she will
‘have a rapid recovery.
— On recommendation of the
‘board of pardons Governor Fisher,
last Thursday, granted the applica-
tion for pardon of Robert C. Mc-
Williams, Centre county, serving
time for breaking and escaping, but
refused the applications of John A.
Sharpe, breaking and escaping, and
‘William Manchester, convicted of
fraud.
-— Frank Nye 24 years old, of
Lawrence county, Serving a two to
fou: years sentence for attempted
felony, escaped from Rockview pen-
jtentiary on June 28th, and on
Monday of last week James Crider,
of Blair county, serving two and a
hal? to five years for larceny, and
Ha ry Kerr, of Clearfield, doing five
to ten for blackmail and extortion,
also made their escape.
-——A, L. Walker, state club
lea ler of 4-H club boys for the
Pe nsylvania State College, has an-
nounced that members. from twenty-
nin: counties in the State will = at-
ten 1 the six summer camps of the
org anization this year. The Centre
couaty members will join the boys
fro n Mifflin, Peiry, Juniata, Union
an Snyder counties in camp in
“Ty aster Valley from July 22 to 26.
~ ——Hayes Darby Esq. of Wads-
we th, Ohio, has arrived in Belle-
fo: ce to accept the position of chief
«of ‘he department of chemical re-
‘sec 'ch at the plant of the Federal
‘M' ch company. Mr. Darby is a
lav yer by profession and had been
co 1ected with the Ohio Match Sales
co pany. He served in the chemi-
‘ca warfare division during the
W 1d war and is a charter member
of ‘he American Legion post, of
W 1sworth.
-—Roland Ickoff, of Bellefonte,
h. an 91d biddy hen that early in the
su mer pré-empted one cornér of
th front seat of Roly’s automobile
he nest in which to deposit her
5, One day last week, when Roly
ted to use the car he found the
on her improvised nest. He
her off but she flew back - on
he made his trip around town
\ the hen on the nest and when
eturned home he had andther
to gather.
~The American Red Cross is
lucting a «lass in home hygiene
care of ‘the sick every Tuesday
Thursday #fternoons, from 3
; o'clock, in the W.C.T. TU.
1s. These classes are free and
taught by the nurses who are
g summer school work at State
sge. A similar class was held
summer and all those who reg-
ed were very much interested
EEep HEEB
vt ~~ 00 0 fF
in he course and very much bene-
¢i© d, Those wishing to register
<2 Daise L. Keichline, Phone 451-J.
BURGESS HARD P. HARRIS
* VICTIM OF AUTO WRECK.
Burgesss Hard P. Harris has been
housed up at his home, on east How-
ard street, as the result of injuries
sustained on June 26th, when the
personal car of Charles E. Dorworth,
Secretary of Forests and Waters,
and driven by himself, was wrecked
on the Nittany valley highway at
the junction of the road leading into
Hecla park.
Neither of the men have been able
to explain just how the accident
happened. They left Bellefonte at
-2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, ex-
pecting to drive to Fishing creek
and from there to Williamsport. A
hard rain storm had passed over
Nittany valley a short time before
. and the road was wet and slippery.
As they neared the park road the
car skidded, struck a telephone pole
‘ and rebounded into the bank on the
opposite side of the road.
| The crash threw Secretary Dor-
worth from his seat behind the steer-
ing wheel against burgess Harris and
the combined weight of the two men
broke the door from its fastenings
and Harris fell out, alighting on
his head. Dorworth fell out on top
'of Harris. The car came within an
.ace of toppling over -on them.
'Dorworth escaped with minor in-
i juries but burgess Harris was not so
| fortunate, He was brought to the
| Centre County hospital where it was
| found that no bones were broken
| but he was badly bruised and suf-
| fered from shock.
| He was left at the hospital until
{ Monday of last" week when he was
removed to his home at his own
solicitaton and is now able to be
feet as he generally is.
ARDERY FAMILY REUNION
AT OLD HOMESTEAD.
The fifth annual reunion of the
Ardery family was held at the old
homestead, near Martha Furnace,
now occupied by G. E. Ardery, of
the fifth generation, on Saturday,
June 28th, The attendance was one
of the largest recorded. Following
a sumptuous dinner a business meet-
ing was held and officers elected, as
follows: President, E. E. Ardery,
Bellefonte; vice president, Guy Ard-
ery, of Alexandria; secretary and
treasurer, G. E. Ardery, of Martha.
An entertainment committee was
also appointed. During the after-
non there was a program of sports
and a cafeteria lunch at 5:30. Fam-
ily connections present included the
following:
E. E. Ardery and family, of Bellefonte;
Mrs. T. B. Apple, Mrs. Claire Hallan
and family, Mrs. Anna Bullock, Charles
Bullock and family and Chester Ardery,
all of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bickford and
family, all of Clearfield; Mrs. Alice
Johnstonbaugh and family, of Tyrone;
Louisa Apple, of Philipsburg; Ellis Ard-
ery and family, of Alexandria; Wil-
ery and family, all of Alexandria; Wil-
liam Ardery and wife and Harry Ard-
ery and family, of Williamsport; G. E.
Ardery and family, Mrs. Ella Ardery,
Elizabeth Shirk and Rev. and Mrs. Thom-
as, of Martha, and Marion -Ardery, of
Tyrone. .
FARMER'S NATIONAL
NOW A DIVIDEND PAYER.
At the July meeting of the direc-
it was unanimously decided to dis-
burse some of the earnings of the
institution in the form of a divi-
dend. Accordingly, a dividend of
$1,00 per share was declared payabie
July 31, 1930, to stock-holders of
holders of record on June 30, 1930.
This puts the Farmers in the divi-
dend paying class after only two
and a half years since its opening,
which is a decidedly creditable
showing. :
The bank was started modestly,
it has made no drives for business,
and yet has had a most éncourag-
ing ‘'matural growth. At ‘present
its resources aggregate over a
‘quarter of a million dollars, and
the face of the evident slowing up
of business. This, in itself, is a sig-
nificant matter, for it shows that
the Farmers National is being trec-
and courteously conducted banking
institution that is gaining public
confidence.
mmm
RINNE
NEW STUDEBAKER PRICES
EFFECTIVE YESTERDAY.
Yesterday, July 10, pricéS on all
models of Studebaker made cars
were reduced, so that the }ne of
champions, from ‘the President
Eight” down to the ‘Studebaker
Six” offer a most unusual price
range.
“The President” and “The Comman-
der” are two cars that have proven
their greatness, both as to perform-
ance and appearance, and when it
comes to buying a car that will com-
pare with any that cost twice as
much they rightfully command the
attention of prudent buyers.
“The Dictator” and “The Stude-
baker Six” are in the class of more
$1415 down to $795. The latter
should be especially attractive to
those who want to keep under a
thousand dollars in their motor in-
vestment, for it presents the oppor- |
tunity to own a Studebaker, with all
around but not quite as spry on his
tors of the Farmers National Bank
they have been increasing steadily in
ognized in the community as a sound !
popular priced cars ranging from |
Beezer—Gherrity. — Herbert M,
Beezer, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Beezer, and Miss Anne
Patricia Gherrity, daughter of P. H.
Gherrity, both of Bellefonte, were
married at nuptial mass in St.
John’s Catholic church, at 9:30
o'clock on Monday morning of last
week, by Rev. W. E. Downes. The
attendants were Miss Rose Carpene-
to, as bridesmaid, and George Gross,
best man, while the ushers were
Henry Brockerhoff, Cecil Walker and
Ralph T. Smith. Mrs. Edward Robb
played the wedding march and Miss
Marie Doll sang a solo”
The bride wore a gown of pow-
dered blue chiffon with a picture
hat and shoes to match. The brides-
maid wore a yellow gown and car-
ried a bouquet of roses. The church
decorations were madonna lilies and
delphineums. Following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the Brockerhoff house and
later the young couple left on a
motor wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of the
Bellefonte High school and of late
had been employed as bookkeeper
in Beezer's meat market. She is a
talented musician and is organist in
St. John’s Catholic church. The
bridegroom is also a graduate of
the Bellefonte High school. During
the World war he served in the
navy and is now first lieutenant of
Troop L, 103rd regiment N. G. P.
During the past eight years he has
been engaged in newspaper work
and now holds the position of asso-
ciate editor of the Bellefonte Repub-
lican. They will go to housekeeping
in the Rogers apartments, on Spring
street.
Houston—Smith. — A high noon
| wedding in the Bellefonte Methodist
{church on Saturday, June 28th, was
‘that of Wray E. Houston, son of
| Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Houston, of
| Pittsburgh, and Miss R. Lucille
{ Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
| P. Morton Smith, of Bellefonte. A
‘large number of guests were present
to witness the ceremony which was
‘performed by the pastor, Rev.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs. The bride
! was attended by her sisters, Misses
| Margaret and Florence Smith, while
| Alber Houston, of Pittsburgh, was
best 1 :an. The ushers were Clarence
‘Owens and Ralph T. Smith. Miss
Rachel Shuey played the wedding
march.
| The bride was gowned in white
chiffon with a cap veil of tulle
caught with orange blossoms, and
‘carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley, Miss
| Margaret Smith wore a dress
j orchid organdie and Miss Florepce
| yellow organdie. Both wore picture
' hats to match and carried boquets.
| Following the ceremony a wedding
| preakfast was served at The Tally-
rand and later they left ona motor
| trip to Niagara Falls and the Thou-
| sand Islands. The bride isa graduate
| of the Bellefonte High school and Lock
{ Haven teachers’ college, For some
| months she was a clerk in the re-
| corder’s office and later worked for
| the West Penn Power company. The
! pridegroom is a former Bellefonte
| Academy student. The young couple
will reside in Pittsburgh.
——ere—
Mayes—Nunn. — Harold Allison
| Mayes, son oO
' Mayes, of Howard, and Miss Geor-
| gine Edith Nunn, daughter of Mr.
‘and Mrs. Boyd Nunn, of Hunters-
ville, were united in marriage Wed-
_nesday afternoon, Juue 25th, at the
East Main street Methodist church
_in Lock Haven, by the Rev. Collins E.
Hazen.
| The couple were attended by Mrs.
| Mayes, mother of the groom, and
{Mary Mayes Hoffman, his sister.
| Following the ceremony the bride
{and groom left on a honeymoon trip
‘to Eagles Mere, after which they
Iwill reside at Howard, where Mr.
| Mayes is in the granite business
pith his father.
Deitrick—Bryan. — Clair Deitrick,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Dei-
trick, of Bellefonte, and Miss Lenore
Bryan, daughter of Mrs. Mary
i Bryan, of Milesburg, were married
in Lock Haven, on June 26th, by
Rev. William Taylor, of the Metho-
dist church. They were attended
by Miss Catherine Shope, of Lock
‘Haven, and Carl Deitrick. The
young couplé took a wedding trip
to New York State. The bride is
one of the efficient stenographers in
the Potter-Hoy hardware store while
the bridegroom is an employee of
the Titan Metal company.
RoS#=Haxtie,—Joseph Ross and
Miss Agtés BE. Hartle, both of Belle-
|
St. John's Cathélié ehurch, on Sat-
urday evening, JuBé 28th, by Rev.
W. E. Downes. The dfténdants weré
Miss Catherine Hartle 8d Edwin
E. Brown. The bride is a daughte
of Robert J. Hartle, is a profes~
sional nurse and has been assisfan
to Dr. R. L. Capers. The brideé-
groom is an employee of the West
Penn Power company.
Rudy — Brungart. — Samuel A.
Rudy and Miss Emma 8. Brungart,
both of Pine Hall, were married at |
the Lutheran parsonage, at Pine
Grove Mills, on Saturday, June 28th,
by the pastor, Rev. John S. English.
For the present they will make
their home with the bridegroom’s
parents.
nese fp Artes.
its proven qualities of durability, at
very little more than that of the
lowest priced cars on the market.
——William Tressler, of Howard
streét, celebrated his 88th birthday
ananiversary on June 28th.
of |
f Mr. and Mrs. J. Will |
fonte, were Married at parsonage Of |
r | Mrs:
| He¥ daughter,
¢ | Bitt
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
__Miss Loretta Kane, of Bellefonte, is
spending this week end with her friend,
Miss Jean Cramer, at Clearfield.
The David Washburns and the Mil-
lard Hartswicks spent last week at the
Washburn camp, in Green Valley.
__Mrs. Rose A. Hickok, came up from
Harrisburg, Monday, to be here with her
mother, Mrs. D. H. Hastings, for a week.
—George R. Meek Jr., is among the
Hi-Y boys at camp Wapalane, on the
Bald Eagle creek, for the month of
July.
__Elizabeth Thompson and Amy Har-
lacher left the early part of the week, to
spend a part of the month at Camp
' Kannesatake, at Franklinville.
__Miss Carrie Bailey, of Philadelphia,
is among the summer visitors in Belle-
fonte, here as a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Landsy, at the Brockerhoff house.
—Miss Margaret Jones, professional
nurse, of Pittsburgh, spent the early
part of the week at the home of her
mother, Mrs Emma Louisa Jones, on
east Howard street.
— Thomas King Morris Jr., of Pitts-
burgh, was among the boys back home
for the Fourth, having driven in, Thurs-
day, for a three day’s visit with his
mother and other relatives.
| _Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Hodges, of
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., spent the Fourth at
Curtin, guests of Mrs. Hodges’ mother,
' Mrs. Harry Curtin. Mrs. Hodges was
| formerly Miss Katherine Curtin.
| __Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore drove
up from Philadelphia, Friday, and visit-
ed here until Monday with Mrs. Moore's
sister, Mrs. T. Clayton Brown, and
with Mr. Moore's relatives at Howard.
— Betty Casebeer is spending her sec-
' ond summer at Avalon, having gone
down the first of the month to be at
‘camp Sea Crest for July and August.
| Sea Crest is a camp for girls on the
| New Jersey coast.
| —Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker
| and their two daughters, Charlotte and
Mary Louise, returned, Saturday, from a
| week's stay at Atlantic City, where
jr Walker had gone to attend the
Kiwanis International convention in ses-
ston there during the week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Riley and their
|
}
son,
| Robert, drove on to Pittburgh, Satur-
day, after a visit of several days in
Bellefonte with Mrs. Riley's sister,
i Mrs. Charles Beatty. The Rileys had
stopped here on their return trip home
| following a drive through eastern Cana-
“da.
—Miss Katherine
; brother John,
Connelly and her
drove in from Pittsburgh
| last week, for a visit of several days
with “friends in Bellefonte, it being
John’s first time back since leaving
nine years ago. During their stay Miss
Connelly was a guest of Miss Cecelia
Moerschbacher, while her brother was a
| guest at the Penn Belle.
—Charles H. Hildebrand drove up from
Philadelphia, Sunday, bringing with him
Mr. and Mrs. Atmore who remained here
with their son, a Penn State student,
who has been critically ill in the Centre
County hospital for the past month.
Mrs. Atmore had been with her son
constantly for three weeks but had re-
turned home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Trenary, of
Kenosha, Wis., were in Bellefonte, re-
cently, stopping here for several days
with Mrs. Trenary's sister, Mrs. Myron
i M. Cobb and the family, on their way
| to the shore. Mr. and Mrs. Trenary
| were motoring to Atlantic City to at-
| tend the Kiwanis International conven-
tion in session there the first week in
| July.
—Anna and William Woodcock, chil-
dren of the Rev. and Mrs. John R.
Woodcock, of Syracuse, stopped in Belle-
fonte for several hours, Monday, with
their grandmother, Mrs. J. A. ‘Woodcock,
enroute to Alexandria for their sister
Edith. The three returned to Bellefonte,
Tuesday, were overnight guests at the
Linn home and continued their return
drive to Syracuse, Wednesday.
Miss Helen E. C. Overton left
Bellefonte, Tuesday, to continue her
summer work at the Home for Crippled
Children, at Atlantic City, where she
will be until the Academy re-opens in
the fall. Miss Overton had with her,
last week, her nephew and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schenipf, of Atlantic
City, who stopped in Bellefonte for
several days while on a drive through
Pennsylvania.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. Oscar Gray, and
their son Richard, drove to New York
|
the early part of the week, for their
elder son Carl and his wife, who will
spend the month of July in Bellefonte
with the Gray and Ward families. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gray had been with
friends on Long Island for the week-
end but entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gray's
parents at their apartment for their
over-night visit.
—George Ross ParkeF Jr. is back to
Bellefonte for his first visit in six years,
being a guest while here of his grand-
mother, Mrs. James Schofield, and his
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Parker. When
leaving his plans are for joining friends
for a motor trip into Ohio, then east to
New England. George is a native of
Bellefonte but is now with his mother at
New Brunswick, where he is preparing
for Rutgers. !
=~Miss Ellen Shoemaker aFrived in
Bellefonte, Saturday night, having G0ime
{ up from Devon for a ten day's visit with
her mother, Mis, T. A. Shoemaker. On
Sunday Miss Ellen and her brother
1
— Hardman P. Harris, who was in an
automobile accident two weeks ago, is
now on Fishing creek, where he will be
! for a part of July while recovering from
his injuries.
Mrs. Theresa Hibler Sears has come
over from Brooklyn and is now occupy-
ing her summer home in Milesburg, for
the season, as has been her custom for
a number of years.
—Miss Sara Brown, who is here from
Cleveland for her annual summer visit
back home, came in from Ohio two
weeks ago and will occupy an apartment
in the Sim Baum apartments during her
several month’s stay. -
__Mrs. William Derstine is planning
to go to Juniata, Sunday, with her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Derstine, who will drive here especially
for her, expecting that she will be their
guest for an indefinite time.
—Mrs. F. Woods Beckman, of Altoona,
was in Bellefonte, last week, stopping
for an overnight visit with Miss Mary
Linn, enroute home from camp Cedar
ter to the summer camp for girls.
__Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley, and
their daughter Helen, motored here from
Passaic, N. J., on the 3rd for a visit
with Mrs. Hadley’s mother, Mrs. Harry
Turner, of south Potter street. They
__John W. Harper, with the General
Electric Co., at Schenectady, with Mrs.
Harper and their two children, Elizabeth
and John Jr., are here for a part of
July, spending Mr. Harper's vacation
with Mrs. Jared Harper and the J. K.
Barnhart family.
— Mrs. George Benner was over from
Centre Hall, Wednesday, spending the
afternoon with some of her Bellefonte
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Benner are con-
templating their annual summer motor
trip next month, but as yet have not
decided as to their destination.
__Jacob Cole, for many years a resi-
dent of Coleville but now of Altoona,
spent several weeks recently with his
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Eckley and Mrs.
William Sprankle, at Coleville.
his children for a number of years.
—The Charles H. Young family, who
spent three weeks with Mrs. Young's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kirk, in Bellefonte,
and with Mr. Young's mother, in Clear-
field, left, Wednesday morning, for the
return drive to their home in Meadville,
intending to stop overnight in Clear-
field enroute.
__Miss Bertha Laws, head of the
Irwin school for girls, in Philadelphia;
Miss Edith Murphy, a co-worker in the
school, and Miss Virginia Slocum, of
Lansdowne, were guests at The Talley-
rand, several days last week, while in
Bellefonte visiting with Mrs. Beach,
Miss Blanchard and Miss Linn.
—Charles A. Schreyer made his third
visit of the summer to Bellefonte on the
Fourth of July, stopping here between
trains on his way back to Chicago from
Lancaster, where he had been for the
funeral of his brother, Hayes C. Schreyer.
Mr. Schreyer is now the only surviving
member of the Schreyer family.
—Miss May Taylor closed her house
on Spring street, and accompanied her
brother, Samuel S. Taylor and Mrs. Tay-
lor, to their home in Bridgeport, Conn.
upon their return following the funeral
of their daughter Elinor. Miss Taylor
intends spending the month of July in
Connecticut with her brother ahd his
wife.
—Miss Amanda Tomb, only surviving
gister of the late Mrs. D. G. Bush, is
now traveling in Europe, expecting to be
abroad until November. Although eighty-
nine years of age Miss Tomb has retain-
ed so much of her youthful vigor that
this, her first trip abroad, will be
equally as full of interest and pleasures
as it would have been fifty years ago.
—J. Linn Graham, connected with the
Brockway Motor Truck corporation, or
Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss Ethel
H. English, spent a day in Bellefonte,
the latter end of the week while on a
pleasure trip through the State. Mr.
Graham was born and raised in Belle-
fonte and any trip he makes would not
be complete without a visit to his home
town.
—Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs attend-
ed, last week, at Binghamton, N. Y., a
commission on equities, of which he was
made chairman. The fifteen annual
Conferences governed by the commission
have $3,200,000 in their combined en-
dowment funds, which will be divided
| on the basis of the proposed new Con-
{ ference boundaries by State and county
lines.
—Week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Cunningham, on south
Water street, weéré 4 party of relatives
from Akron, Ohio. They included
and Mrs. John Leepard, their sons Har-
ry and Robert and the latter's wife and
two children. They motored in; arriving
here on the 3rd and started on the re-
turn drive 6n Sunday. The Leepards
were once residents of Bellefonte.
—The summer guests of Mrs: Hibler
and her brother Charles Osmer have in:
cluded A. G. Osmer, of Los Angeles, and
Clarence Osmer, of Cleveland, who are
in Bellefonte at present, and the Miles
Osmer family, who motored back to
Oberlin, Ohio, last week, following a
visit with their Centre county relatives.
A. G. Osmer had come east to Cleveland,
driving from there on to Bellefonte as
the guest of Clarence Osmer, for a
short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Barl Hoffer and
three children left, Thursday of last
Phillp drove io Ebensburg for their
mothér, who had been there with friends
fof & week. Prior to going io Ebensburg
Shoemaker had béen entertaining |
Mrs. R. W. Ebe, of]
sburgh, and her two sotif, Wallace '
Jr. and Frank, who had been {ii Belle- |
fonte’ for a week.
~Miss Marion Spangler, secretary to |
Ww. =H Waldron, of the International |
Rapid Transit Co., of New York city,
and Miss’ Betty Taylor, a nurse in the
social wélfdre work of New York city,
both natives’ 6f Bellefonte, were in town |
from Thursday until Monday, having '
driven over as Mr, Waldron's guests for |
a short visit here with the Taylor and
Spangler families. Mr. Waldron, who
is a graduate of Penn Stats, and now
among the foremost ' engineers of the
country, brought his two sons to Ly-
coming county, to spend the week-end
week, for a visit at the Hoffer home near
| Valley Forge. Leaving the children with
thelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer
drove on to Atlantie City to attend the
Elks convention and spend. several days
at the shore. From Valley Forge the
Hoffer family will go $6 Buffalo to spend
4 part of next Wwéék with the Paul
Wetzel family, éXpécting to retuffi fo
Bellé¥oiite a week from today.
—Word éomeg. from Los Angles, Cali-
| fornia, to fhe effect that Frank W. Hess
and his sons Have sold their business
there and expect to spend the summer
on the Rogue rivér,” néar Trail, Oregon.
The Hess family is well known in Centre
county, especially in the Philipsburg
section which was their homé for so long.
The Rogue river district of Oregon fs
great fishing country and we presume
that is the reason Papa Hess is headed
with a sister, Miss Spangler and Miss that way. Incidentally, Frank, the
Taylor joining them there, Monday, for youngest son of the family, was married
the return drive to New York. ont June 28.
Pines, where she had taken her daugh- |
remained until the morning of the 7th.’
Mr. |
Cole has been dividing his time among,
Mr.
r————————S
—Alter K. Ulsh and his attorney Were
here from Millersburg this week, looking
after Mr. Ulsh’s business interests in
Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bright, of
Reading, were arrivals in town Wednes-
day evening, and will be guests at the
Blanchard home on Linn street until
today.
| Mrs. Elmer E. Sager came up from
Philadelphia early in the week, to look
after her properties on Thomas street
and for a visit with her sister and
brothers, the Isaac Thomas family.
—Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt left Phila-
delphia yesterday for Youngstown, Ohio,
where he will join his son William and
wife for a two week's trip to the Glacier
National park, Mt. Ranier, Vancouver and
home via the Canadian Rockies.
—Samuel McClure and his son Harvey,
of Erie, spent several days of the week
with relatives in Bellefonte, stopping
enroute home from Atlantic City, where
they had been for a visit with Mr. Mc-
Clure’s father, James I. McClure.
—Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Fortney and
“Miss Verna Smith motored over to
Easton to spend the 4th with the lat-
ter’s family there. They brought their
son David home with them. He had
been visiting in Easton for a week or
more.
—Friend Jim Weaver, of Milesburg,
dropped in for a moment on July 1st
and we settled ourself for a nice little
chat, but he was in a hurry and wouldn’t
tarry a moment longer than was neces-
sary to drop a little coin in the Watch-
man’s depleted till .
| —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waite will
‘drive up from Philadelphia this week,
iand on their return Sunday will be ac-
, companied by Mrs. Waite’s sister, Miss
! Caroline McClure, who will go on to
! Atlantic City, where she will spend her
two week's vacation.
| —Mrs. H, C. Yeager, who accompanied
the Oscar Grays to New York this
week for a
\
|
short visit with her son
Malcolm, at Perth Amboy, is expecting
| to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
| Yeager for the former's vacation during
‘the last two weeks of July.
—Mrs. Isaac Maitland, of Williamsport,
and her sister, Mrs. Charles Cruse, of
Bellefonte, who are occupying Edgefont,
for the month of July, are now enter-
taining Mr. and Mrs. Winslow and their
two children, of Patton. Mrs. Winslow
is Mrs. Cruse’s oldest daughter.
—Mr. and Mrs, Barry Case have been
here from Washington for a week,
| spending Mr. Case’s vacation with Mrs.
| William McGowan and her daughters.
: Mrs. McGowan and Mrs. Case will go
‘to Buffalo, Monday where they will
visit for a part of the week with Mrs.
McGowan’'s sister, Mrs. King.
—Mrs. Helen Ceader Gamble made a
short visit to Bellefonte recently, having
driven in from Cleveland with Mrs. C.
T. Hennig, both women being guests at
The Markland during their overnight
stay. Mrs. Gamble’s brother, Joseph
Ceader, was here for the past week-end
completing the business Mrs. Gamble
came in to look after.
—— A rn
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP
AT LITTLE EXPENSE.
A most alluring summer trip is
offered the public on page 5 of this
issue. It combines water and land
travel in such a way as to offer
the advantages of rest, recreation
and sight-seeing in Florida and
Texas under the most favorable con-
ditions.
When one comes to think of three
days at sea, aboard a great pas-
senger steamer, a day in Miama,
Florida, a sail clear through the
Gulf of Mexico, nearly a week ir
the wonderful Rio Grande Valley, &
visit to old Mexico and a return by
rail almost clear across the con:
tinent all for $165.00 it is alluring
One can’t go to Atlantic City anc
stop at a good hotel for two week:
for such a sum.
Of course the objective of the
trip is to sell land along the Ri
Grande, but what of that? The lan
is all that it is claimed to be ant
great investment possibilities awai
those who buy it. People who tak
the trip are not obligated to buy
nor are they embarrassed in an;
way if they don’t. All the compan;
that sponsors these trips wants i
to help people to get there and se
for themselves and in doing tha
they are offering an opportunit
that no one who wants a delightft
summer adventure should fail t
thoughtfully consider. .
The price includes everything, car
fare, steamer fare, meals Jodging:
Pullman service, sight seeing trip
and all from the time you leave A.
toona or Tyrone until you return.
3
THE WATCHMAN STARTS
“MII J=A-MIN UTE MARTY:
The Watchman {8 goiiig to run
“Comic strip” regularly for tt
next year. It is ‘Mile-a-Minut
Marty” and as the weeks roll b
“Marty” becomes funnier and fur
nief. Introduce yourself to him b
looking on page 7 of this issue. Th
introductory looks very much &
though he intends to buy a Che
in which to take his sweetie, “Polly
Ann” for a joy-ride. Just How he
«Uncle Hank” is going to work int
the picture we can’t reveal bt
“Uncle Hank” has a sleeve-full «
fun packed away for Watchma
readers each week.
Follow *Mile-a-Minute Marty
each week, He'll step on you
jaughing gas. :
.
—F6F Various reasons no mee
ing of bofough council was hel
on Monday evening.
os A
Bellefonte Grail’ Markets
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & C
Wheat
Corn en. 4A
Gall cucmismiammmsnn of
Rye ol
Barley . J