eerste essere meso eee ee
MANY OFFENDERS WERE
SENTENCED ON MONDAY.
Three Men Sent to Penitentiary and
One to Work House.
Dewan.
Bellefonte, Pa,, August 8, 1930.
pr -
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——*“Journey’s End,” which will
be shown at the State all next week,
4s a pitcure worth seeing. It is
- very sad, but a splendidly acted
Presentation. be
——Up to this time we have not
‘heard of any big bass catches down
Bald Eagle way, the only place in
Centre county where this species of
fish are to be found.
——The woman's golf team of
Bellefonte, played the women of
Hollidaysburg, at the Blairmont
country club, on Tuesday afternoon,
and lost by the close score of 11 to 13.
——Maj. Eugene H. Lederer, who
is burgess of State College, has been
Selected by Nittany Post, No. 245,
American Legion, as its delegate to
ithe state convention to be held in
Harrisburg, August 21 to 23.
——At a final hearing before
“Squire Woodring, on Monday after-
moon, John Steele, charged with re-
sisting an officer and assault, was
@eleased under $700 bond for his
Monday was mid-summer sentence
day in Centre county court and
quite a number of offenders were
called before the bar of justice to
receive Judge Fleming’s pronounce-
ment.
George Schaick, convicted at the
last term of court for taking a deer
during the hunting season, last fall,
which was claimed by another hunt-
er, was sentenced to pay the costs,
$25 fine and placed on probation for
three years.
Clarence Benner, convicted at the
May term of court on the charge
of seduction, was given the usual
sentence meted out in such cases.
Arthur McCullough and Fred Plue-
bell, overseers of the poor of Burn-
side township, convicted at the May
term of court for failure to give
proper aid toone George H, Fye,
were sentenced to pay the costs and
placed on probation for thirty days,
after Judge Fleming told them that
it was their duty to give aid when
it is needed. :
Robert H. Patton, 74-year-old res-
ident of Port Matilda, was before
appearance at the September term |the court on a charge of illegal
of court. possession, to which he plead guilty.
——While fishing for suckers in [County detective Boden stated that
Spring creek, on Saturday, fwo
Joys, Francis Benner, of Rock Forge,
#and Charles Schmittle, of Glasgow,
wcaptured an eel which measured 3
feet 4 inches, and had a girth of
# inches.
Wool production in Pennsyl-
wania this year was higher than it
Has been in a decade. What is be-
dng done with all the wool that the
sheep grow must be a mystery to
many who see nothing but silks on
display in the store windows.
——Miss Hilda Haupt, chief op-
erator at the Bellefonte telephone
exchange ,was given a dinner at
the Penn Belle hotel, last Friday
evening, in celebration of her 25th
year of service with the company.
“The dinner was given by the force
20f operators.
——On another page of today’s
Paper will be found an advertise-
ment of the big Clearfield county
fair which will be held August 28th
to September 1st. This is one of
the biggest fairs in Central Penn-
Sylvania and always attracts many
Centre countians,
——John Anderson, who accom-
Panied policeman Howley in his
attempted arrest of John Steele,
last Sunday a week ago, emphatic-
ally states that the Watchman erred
in saying that he ran away, be-
cause he didn’t; as he was pushed
over the bank by Steele right on
top of Howley.
——Don't forget the festival at
the Union chapel at “Red Roost”
Saturday evening. The people down
there are making a wonderful effort
t0 keep the Spirit of christianity
alive and they need
complaint had been made about Pat-
ton’s place and when he raided it
he found and confiscated nine gal-
lons of home-made grape and dan-
delion wine and nine bottles of home
brew. Patton was sentenced to pay
the costs of prosecution, $50 fine
and serve a year in the Centre
county jail.
Frank Nye, a Lawrence county
prisoner who escaped from Rock-
view penitentiary on June 28th and
was captured at Harrisburg last
week, was given an additional sen-
tence of two to four years in the
western penitentiary.
Ward M. Green, negro, and Jack
Morrison, entered pleas of guilty to
taking a car from the Chrysler
garage on the night of July 19th,
and also stealing and wrecking the
car of Edward Irvinon the morning
of July 20th. Green was sentenced
to pay the costs of prosecution, one
dollar fine and 9 to 18 months in the
Allegheny county work house. Mor-
rison was sentenced to pay the costs,
a dollar fine and not less than 11
years nor more than 3 in the western
penitentiary. Morrison had only re-
cently been released from the peni-
tentiary on parole after serving
time for a similar offense.
David B. Garver, who is in busi-
ness at “The Evergreens,” near State
College, entered a plea of guilty to
maintaining a gambling device and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $100
and the costs.
S. E, Twigg, of Sandy Ridge, also
drew a sentence of $100 fine and
costs for maintaining a gambling
device in his place of business.
The next case called was that of
WE § Support in | Nellie Grady Davis and Elliphalet Gil.
zn fitiaining their chapel. Go down, { man Storrer, alias Edward Gilman,
patronize their festival and help |alias E. G. Storrer. Storrer and the
along with what is a very worthy
endeavor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teaman,
both natives of Bellefonte, were ser-
dously injured in an auto accident
at Barberton, Ohio, on Saturday jman stated that she had never met
aight, but latest reports indicate the man until Friday morning, when
gome !mprovement in their condi- {he accosted her on the street. She
on, Mr. Teaman is a son of Mr. | admitted having gone to a hotel
and Mrs. E. J. Teaman while his with him, where he registered as
wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man and wife and of having oc-
‘Thomas Tressler. cupied a room together for half
: Lieutenant Colonel Theodore an hour or so. She stated that she
Davis Boal, of Boalsburg, finance of. had been married and had two chil-
ficer of the National Guard division | ren. Her husband had left her and
©of Pennsylvania, is serving his last |ghe had heard he was dead. The
encampment with the troops at!cogrt sentenced her to pay the costs
Mount Gretna. The Colonel has 'and a fine of $100 and stand com-
“been associated with the Guard in mitted until the sentence is complied
some capacity ever since he organ- | wit}
ized the first ‘mounted machine gun Storrer told the court that he is
iroop for Service on the Mexican |g fortune teller,
border in 1916. from looking into teacups. His home
——Wall and McClellan’s minia- | iS in New York and he had been at
Xure golf course, on the rear of State College until requested to
‘the Benner lot, was thrown open to |leave there. Then he came to Belle-
tthe public on Tuesday evening, [fonte. Storrer was remanded to
and notwithstanding the hot weath- {jail until Tuesday morning to per-
er, is already proving quite an at- ! mit of a further investigation of his
traction. Located, as it is, rightin |Case. At that time Storrer was sen-
the heart of town it will likely tenced to pay the costs, one dollar
be well patronized, especially as it |fine and serve from sixty days to
is a new diversion for the peo-|One year in the county jail.
Ple of Bellefonte, Clarence M. Gross, of Hollidays-
burg, was before the court on a
a bs funeral of the Rev George charge of larceny preferred by the
srael Browne, former Episcopal | oemson Bros, of State College. On
rector of Bellefonte, who died at his July 12th Gross engaged. one of
home in Washington, Conn. on July 's “Drive-it- self” ars
29th, as announced in the Watchman Clsnison's “Drive ft-yourse tar
for the day but failed to return it
last week, took place at Brooklyn, r the next. Instead he
«Conn., on July 31st. Rev. Browne thai day © 2 =
| my to his home, at Hollidays-
‘was rector of St. John’s Episcopal motored y
(burg, and kept the car until his ar-
church of Bellefonte from 1808 to |fiB) in mri. or Lo owe oo
39 08, foisg fom) here to Lancaster. sense Gross stated that he had no
was under his spiritual guidance ; f keeping the car but had
while located in Lancaster, that | Inteniion oF sep:
{driven it home and then used the
the present rector of the Bellefonte | : i d time and had
church, Rev. Stephen F. Gast, (S2r In having sd good tim
entered the preisthood. ‘it when he was arrested. He was
——On Monday Judge Fleming | also remanded to jail until Tuesday
handed down an opinion and decree morning to permit of a further in-
in the case of James R. Hughes vs. , vestigation of his case.
Sydney Silverman, an action to pre-!| When Gross was brought
vent the defendant from entering court, on Tuesday morning,
Ohio State University on an alleged of police Yougel, of State College,
forged certificate from the Bellefonte detailed the facts about the car
Academy. The case was tried at transaction, stating that when ar-
the May term of court and a ver- rested in Hollidaysburg Gross had
dict of guilty as indicted returned some stolen goods in the car. A re-
against Silverman by the jury. Ar- port from the chief of police, at Holli-
gument on a motion for a new trial | daysburg, stated that Gross did not
‘was recently made and after re- have a very good reputation. He
viewing the case Judge Fleming {was sentenced to pay the costs, one
granted the motion for arrest of dollar fine and serve 11% to 3 years
Judgment, discharged the defendant in the western penitentiary.
and directed that the county pay| Willlam Reed, who has failed to
the costs. make good a court order for the
Davis woman were picked up on the
streets of Bellefonte, last Friday, by
chief of police Harry Dukeman be-
cause of ‘their suspicious actions.
To the court, on Monday, the wo.
into
chief
reading fortunes |
not yet reached the point of return.
payment of $15 a month for the
support of his three children, was
ordered to give bond in the sum of
$300 within ten days or Bo to the
Allegheny county work house for
not less than six months nor more
than one year.
UNDINE FIRE COMPANY
TO HOLD ANNUAL FAIR,
The Undine Fire company are
making preparations for their an-
nual fair to be held in the rear of
the fire house, on Bishop street,
from August 13th to 16th, inclusive.
This year an innovation will be
made. An entirely new program will
be offered for the amusement and
entertainment of the public in Belle-
fonte and surrounding communities.
A circus program has been con-
tracted for from New York to give
performances every evening through-
out the fair. The circus will be
staged outdoors and will be free of
charge. Among the acts are the
Ramsey troupe, Bob Warner and
the Great Bailey, featuring revolving
globe, serpentine or butterfly dances,
trapeze, and aerial, swinging slack
wire and juggling.
Band concerts will be given each
evening through the courtesy of Mr.
Frank Wetzler, conductor of the
Milesburg Boy's band.
Booths and refreshment stands
will be numerous and will be ope-
rated by members of the fire com-
pany.
A street parade will be given on
ing, August 13th. A special feature
State College Darktown fire brigade.
This organization won first prize at
the district firemen’s convention, at
DuBois, this year, and was the
biggest hit of the parade.
The Undine Fire company extends
an invitation for your presence to
assist in making this event one of
the most successful in attendance
ever presented.
—————————
MOTOR CLUB PICNIC
PLANS COMPLETED
At the regular monthly meeting
of the directors of the Centre County
Motor Club, held last Friday night
at the Penn-Belle hotel, Robert F.
Hunter, chairman of the committee.
announced that all the plans for the
club’s picnic, on Thursday, August
14, have been completed.
The Boalsburg banjo band will
furnish music for the dancing, both
morning and afternoon.
The ball game will be
teams from Howard and Boalsburg.
Glenn Johnston, of Bellefonte, and
Ira Slagel, of State College,
have charge of the trap shooting
All athletic contests for boys and
girls under sixteen years of age will
be in charge of L. C. Heineman,
secretary of the Bellefonte Y. M.
C. A. Among the sports will be Boy
Scout contests, swimming, canoe
tilting and running events, Suitable
prizes have been chosen for each
contest.
Hon. J. L. Holmes will have
charge of the horse shoe pitching
contest.
The automobile dealers of the
bile race and Senator Harry B.
Scott will be present to present the
prizes. Which presentation will be
made in the pavilion at 3 o'clock.
This will be a day full of enjoy-
ment for motorists, their families
and their friends and you are in-
vited to enjoy it with them.
ey ————
WOLFE FAMILY REUNES
AND ELECTS OFFICERS.
The third annual reunion of the
descendants of Henry and Catharine
Wolfe was held at Hecla Park, last
Sunday, and was fairly well at-
tended. This reunion comprehends
only the clan in Pennsylvania and
other eastern States. At Monroe,
| Wisconsin,
in the west has been a feature
family gathering for many years.
| Samuel D. Gettig Esq., whois chair-
man of the eastern association, at-
(tended it in 1925 to carry the for-
ito those in the west,
| At the reunion last Sunday the
following officers were chosen: S.D.
Gettig, Bellefonte, Pa., chairman; A.
B. Wolfe, Rebersburg, Pa. vice
chairman; A. E. Zeigler, State Col-
lege, secretary; Harry H. Ishler,
State College, treasurer. :
The following executive committee
i
t
|
W. A. Tobias Lock Haven, chair-
‘man; A. D. Mingle, Roaring Springs;
James W. Tharp, Lemont; Charles
1, Zeigler, Mingoville;, Wayne Rishel,
Oak Hall Station; Howard Stroble,
Cogan Station; O. W. Wolfe, Wins-
low, Ill.
MOSHANNON TO KARTHAUS
ROAD BEING IMPROVED.
! On Wednesday J. L. Wilson, of
State College,
bituminous surface treated macadam
road, 18 ft. wide, on traffic route
879.
The location leads northward from
Moshannon towards Karthaus. The
contract amounts to $22,316.69, of
which Centre county is to pay 259%.
——Mrs. W. Harrison Walker,
with her daughters and the Misses
Bess Hart and Adaline Olewine, are
sojourning at “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,”
‘on Fishing creek, this week.
the opening night, Wednesday even- |
of the visiting companies will be the |
events. s
county will have a novelty automo- |
mal greeting of the kin in the east |
was appointed for the ensuing year: |
began work on his
contract to construct .728 miles of .
ESCAPING PRISONER
DODGES SHOT OF GUARDS.
William Martin, a Cambria coun-
ty prisoner serving 3 to 7 years for
attempted felony, made his escape
from Rockview penitentiary about
9 o'clock last Friday morning. Mar-
tin is a carpenter and was working
at the Rockview station when he
took a walk into Nittany mountain
and failed to return.
| That evening he was captured
by two guards over near Centre
Hall and while his captors were
frisking him for weapons he broke
away, sped across the railroad track
and got into the Old Fort woods.
The guards fired several shots "at
the fleeing man and he fell down
but was up almost immediately and
got away. Although the woods were
surrounded by guards he managed
to evade them and escaped from
the woods about daylight Saturday
morning.
In some way he got across the
mountain to near Lewistown. Guards
went over there and were standing
jon a bridge watching for Martin.
One of them decided to look under
[the bridge and there was their man
sitting in the shade of the abut-
| ment. They ordered him to come up
but instead he told them to go to
h—1. He then dived into the water
'and swam the Juniata river, again
escaping the shots fired by the
| guards. Up to this writing that is
| the last that has been seen of Mar-
' tin,
Prisoners at the penitentiary evi-
'dently can’t stand this hot weath-
er. On Monday Boris Shetig, a
i Cambria county inmate, made his
| escape but was captured at Storms-
town Tuesday night and on Wed-
(nesday morning Judge Fleming gave
| him an extra 2 to 4 years.
| On Wednesday William Addleman,
'of Clearfield county, got away from
the merit house and has not yet
been recaptured. Addleman was
(serving aterm of 4 to 8 years for
| breaking and escaping from Rock-
view in September, 1926, and when
caught will get another like
tence.
MAN DIES FROM SHOCK AS
FARM BUILDINGS BURN.
{ Overcome with exertion from his
efforts to save a baby from the
flames which where rapidly con-
, suming the home of James Wilson,
near Flat Rock, north of Port
| Matilda, last Friday afternoon, the
| venerable Abednego Laird was
between stricken with a heart attack and |
(died almost instantly,
Mr. Laird made his home with
will | the Wilson family, Mrs. Wilson be- | among
‘ing his daughter. Wilson was away
(from home that day and shortly
after dinner the barn was discover-
led to be on fire. Sparks from the
barn set fire to the house and Mr.
| Laird, who was 72 years old, work-
led energetically in helping his
| daughter to save as much furniture
as possible. The Wilson baby was
,asleep in a room upstairs and the
{old man braved the fire and smoke to
go up and carry it down to safety.
| When he had succeeded he sat down
{for a moment's rest, collapsed and
"fell over dead.
In the meantime one of Mrs. Wil-
son’s older daughters, thinking the
baby still up stairs, rushed into the :
burning building to save it ana
narrowly escaped with her life, be-
ing painfully burned on the arms
and legs. All the buildings were
‘consumed by the fire and only a
_portion of the household goods were
‘saved. While the Wilsons had some
(insurance it was not nearly enough
to cover their loss.
Funeral services for Mr. Laird
‘were held in the Black Oak church,
on Sunday afternoon, burial being
‘made in the cemetery adjoining the
. church.
| 3
| Hamilton—Noll.—Helen E., daugh- |
| ter of William H. and Cora B. Noll,
a reunion of the Wolfes , of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. Feldman C. j Sugar Valley, = where
Hamilton, of Houtzdale, were united
in marriage at Halliday’s Cove,
, West Virginia, on May 6th, 1929,
by the Rev. G. M. Halliday, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Somewhat of a sensation was
jcreated at Pleasant Gap, last Sat-
urday evening, when the above an-
nouncement was made at a cabin
party given by Mr. and Mrs.
C. Noll, The guests were friends
"of the young couple and none of
them had the least suspicion of the
surprising news that was to be
broken to them.
‘Mrs. Hamilton has been clerk in
the Noll store at Pleasant Gap for
' some time while her husband has
been in the employ of the Hagerty
Baking Co. So cleverly did they
guard their secret for over a year
that even their most intimate asso-
ciates were taken by surprise when
it was revealed.
| On Sunday they started on a be-
lated honeymoon trip which is being
spent at Niagara Falls and in Can-
ada.
i
Probst—Weaver. — Hillary Alvan
Probst, of Lock Haven, and Miss
Helen Dorothy Weaver, of Howard,
were married in the Bellefonte
Methodist church, at 9 o'clock Wed-
nesday evening of this week, by the
pastor, Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs,
who used the ring ceremony. A
number of friends were present as
witnesses.
| —Paul Whiteman, in the “King
of Jazz," is the offering at the
Cathaum, at State College, tonight.
sen-
Ray |
| NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. Robert Morris, of east Linn
street, will leave today for her former
home at Kennebunk Port, Maine, for her
customary summer visit with her sister
at that place.
- —The Misses Mary and Martha Forbes
drove up from Chambersburg, Monday,
on a business trip to Bellefonte, and for
an over-night visit with their aunt, Mrs.
John A. Woodcock.
—A. J. Cook and his daughter, Miss
Margaret, have spent the greater part
of the past week in Cleveland, having
gone out, Friday, for a visit with the
family of Jack Gibson, Mr. Cook’s son-
in-law.
—Mrs. Mary C. Miller, who is at the
Stewart home, on Linn street, came up
from Hagerstown to take charge of the
house during the absence of her sister,
Miss Margaret Stewart, and will be in
Bellefonte until September.
—Mr. and Mrs William Smith, of the
Cadillac apartments, accompanied by the
former’s mother, Mrs. Jacob Smith, of
Spring street, went down to Atlantic
City, Saturday night, for a stay of ten
days or two weeks at the Shore.
—W. Homer Crissman is spending the
month of August with his son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crissman, in
Altoona. Going over to make the visit
while his daughter, Mrs. Broderick and
Frank, are at Atlantic City for a month’s
stay
—Mr. and Mrs. John B Payne, of
Marietta, Ohio, have been in Bellefonte
during the past week, guests at the
home of Mrs. Estelle Grauer Payne. Mr.
Payne was formerly supervisor of voca-
tional education in Centre county, but
left here two years or more ago
—Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Andrews left,
Tuesday morning, on a three day drive
to Winter Harbor, Maine, where they
will spend the month of August, as has
been their custom for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews’ plans are for
returning to Bellefonte early in Septem-
ber.
—Mrs. F. F. Allison and children, of
Hempstead, L. I., and Mrs. W. H. Alli-
son, and children, of Larchmont, N. Y.,
are guests of Miss Mabel Allison,
at Spring Mills. William Allison will
join his family there this week while
his brother will come up later to be with
the family party for a time before the
return to New York.
—Miss Elizabeth Gephart, who return-
j ed to Bellefonte more than a month ago,
i is now living in the Mrs. Gregg Curtin
| house on east Linn street. Miss Gephart
spent the winter with relatives and
! friends in the east, being for the great-
{er part of the time with her brother,
, Wallace and his family, at Bronxville,
and with Mrs. Hiram Hiller, in Philadel-
phia.
| —DeWitt Burlingame, son of Bruce
{ Burlingame, of Cazenovia, N. Y..
‘and Mrs. George Carpenter, of Brooklyn,
| has been in Bellefonte within the past
| week, visiting with his mother’s rela-
‘ tives, the J. M. Curtin family, of Linn
| street, and Mrs. Joseph Baker and her
family, at Wingate, all of whom are
i the summer residents of Belle-
| fonte.
| —Mrs. E H. Richard, with Miss Emma
| Montgomery and Miss Margaret Stewart
as motor guests, and William Keller as
driver, left Tuesday morning on a three
week’s motor trip through eastern Cana-
da and New England. Entering Canada
by way of Niagara Falls they will go
| to the Thousand Islands, down the St.
Lawrence then into New England to
Boston, and home through. eastern New
York, by way of the Hudson iver drive
—DMiss Florence B Finnegan is here
from Philadelphia, dccupying the Grace
| Mitchell bungalow, on north Spring
| dircot for the month of August. Miss
Mitchell, who is spending the
on the Pacific coast, went out by way
of the Canal shortly after the close of
school, expecting to return by train be-
. fore the opening of school in September.
- Miss Finnegan is a native of Bellefonte
,and keeps in touch with her friends
here by her occasional visits back home.
—Miss Sarah Stevenson is home from
Washington, D. C., for a vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steven-
son, at Waddle. Miss Steveson motored
up with several members of the family
. who drove to Washington the after part
'of last week to bring her home. A
| graduate of the Bellefonte hospital Miss
, Stevenson has been in the employ of the
' government ever since volunteering for
| war service and is now located in the
. Walter Reed hospital.
—'Squire W. D. Kerstetter and ‘his son
both from near Tylersville, in
Democrats are
| Democrats, were Bellefonte visitors on
Tuesday. While the gentlemen are en-
' gaged principally in the manufacture
of brooms, just now they are selling
| fruit trees and shrubbery. As for the
' brooms they make we know there are
‘none better because we have used them
'and knowing how to use a broom
‘ soon puts one wise as to what really
is a good one.
—Miss Henrietta Quigley and Mrs.
Hugh M. Quigley drove to Montreal early
i George,
last week, for a visit with Miss Quigley’s |
sister, Mrs. W. Frederick Reynolds and ;
the family. Mrs. Quigley’s
but for a week, while Miss Henrietta
! will spend the month of August with
her sister, expecting then to be joined
by Miss Katherine Allison for the drive
back home. Miss Allison left Bellefonte
yesterday for a two week's visit with
the Charles Allison family, at Toronto,
Canada, intending to go from there to
join Miss Quigley.
—A Watchman office visitor, on Mon-
, day, was Daniel Harpster, of Gatesburg,
who accompanied his brother Ira on a
business trip to Bellefonte and spent
most of his time looking up old friends.
The Harpster boys, as they are al-
ways known, have always been an in-
tegral part of the little valley which
bears the name of Gatesburg. All their
life has been spent there and they are
the kind of men who need no bond to
make their word good. Originally there
were three brothers, Daniel, Samuel and
Ira, and they all lived together on the
old farm Samuel at one time ran for
sheriff of Centre county and about a
year ago his health failed and he was
taken to the Danville State hospital.
Since then Dan and Ira have been car-
rying on at the farm home. Just now
they are experiencing the same hard
luck of most of the farmers in the coun-
ty, crops drying up because of lack of
rain and the intense hot weather.
summer |
visit was |
—Mrs. Jennie Parsons is up
Chestnut Hill, making her annual ;
mer visit at the Humes home,
—Miss Mary Saylor will leave, tc
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. 1
schy, at Wheeling, W. Va., expectin
remain there until September.
—Mrs. Bertha Moerschbacher A:
and Mrs. Roberts, wife of Lieut. C
Roberts, went to Atlantic City a °
ago for a two week's stay at the SI
—Miss Emma Waite's vacation, w
she had been spending at home,
ended this week by an overnight
with cousins, the Gilman family, in
rone. )
+ —Mrs. James B. Lane is entertai
her neice, Miss Anne Shaffner, of ¢
mit, N J., who came to Bellefonte,
nesday, expecting to be here fér
remainder of August.
—Dr. Joseph Parrish, home
Philadelphia, for August, is arran
for a lake trip for his father, C.
Parrish, his sister, Miss Mary and
self, expecting to be gone for ten
or more.
—At the C. C. Shuey home the Au
guests include, Mrs, L. D. Whiting
her children, of Louisville, Ky., who
rived in Bellefonte, Friday, Mr. Whi
intending to join them here later,
will also the other members of
Shuey family.
—Mrs. Wilcox and her children,
Norfolk, Va., is back home for a
with her sister, Mrs. Harry H. Cu
at Curtin. The women were form
the Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth Ar
of east Linn street, and daughters
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ardell,
—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Larimer d
to Allentown, Saturday, to see 1
daughters, Elizabeth and Marietta,
had been visiting with their uncle
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MsG
for two weeks. Although unexpe
the girls terminated their visit and
turned home with Mr. and Mrs
mer, Sunday. 2
—Mr. and Mrs. H T. Gruber
their small child returned to their hc
at Newark, Saturday. Mrs. Gruber,
was formerly Miss Pauline Noll,
been visiting for a month with her
ents at Pleasant Gap, Mr. Gruber i
ing joined her there two weeks ago
his vacation. ;
—Betty, the only child of Mr,
Mrs. Ray Stauffer, of Pottstown, wh
here for the summer with her gr:
father and aunts, Martin Cooney
his daughters, came to Bellefonte
first of July with her aunt, Miss Ma.
ret Cooney, upon the latter’s return h
for the season’s vacation. It is Bet
custom to spend the summers here,
mother joining her for the last sev
weeks. '
—George T. Bush went up to Wor
ter, Mass., early in the week, to
tend the annual meeting of the Soc
of Philatelic Americans, of which he
vice president and also a member of
finance committee. Next week he
80 to Boston to attend the annual «
vention of the American Philatelic
ciety, of which he is a life member.
exhibit of rare postage stamps, val
at over two million dollars, is alw
a feature of the latter convention.
—Officials an employees of the 'V
Penn Power company who motored
Ridgway, last Thursday, to attend
annual Keystone Power club picnic,
Camp Kaelber, included superintenc
and Mrs. W. T. McCormick and
children, Cheryl and Donald, Miss W
ifred M. Gates, Miss Mary E. Penni
ton, Mr and Mrs. Paul R. Immel
son and George H. Boggs. They
returned home the same evening,
riving in Bellefonte before ten o’cloc!
—While in this office for a little b
ness call, Tuesday morning, merch
{ W. H. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, told
!that up to that time the local wx
plant at the Gap had been holding
remarkably well. No restrictions
been put on consumers out there.
let the water run on their lawns
gardens all night and, in conseque:
that usually well kept, flourishing look
village is still looking the part, des
the searing weather we have been havi
—Mrs Ora W. Seeley and two dau
ters, Vera and Kathryn, of Phila
phia, are visiting Mrs. Seeley’s mot]
Mrs. Emma C. Bathgate, at Lemont, .
her sister, Dr. Eva B. Roan, at Si
College. Prior to her marriage M
Seeley was Miss Stella Bathgate. 1
William Strausbaugh, formerly NM
Maud Bathgate, with her two child:
Bobbie and Helen, will spend the
two weeks of August with her mot}
at Lemont, and her sister, Dr. Roan,
State College.
—Mrs. E J. Tibbens was up fi
Beech Creek, Friday, her first visit
Bellefonte since her return from a th
week's trip to Ohio and Michigan.
Ohio her time was spent with her sist
Mrs. S. E. Allison, of Seamen, and N
J W. Blair, of Kenton, the for:
eighty-five years of age and the lat
eighty-seven, both women being rema
able, inasmuch as they have contim
their enthusiasm and interest in
worth while things, an outstand
characteristic of the McDowell fam
At Detroit Mrs. Tibbens was a guest
her niece, Mrs. Martin, a daughter
, the late Mrs. S. H Bennison, who 1
“also a member of the well known I
Dowell family. In the party up w
Mrs. Tibbens, last Friday, were
McDowell Tibbens, and Perry McDov
Tibbens, all of Beech Creek
(Additional Personals on page 4, Col.
I
h
T
COUNTY GRANGE MEETING
TO BE HELD TOMORRO
Centre County Pomona Grange v
meet at Grange Park, Centre Hi:
Saturday, August 9, at 10 A. M.
V. A, AUMAN, Secreta
——Have your knives and sc
sors sharpened, your unbrellas
paired and recovered, your cha
repaired and recaned by George
Glenn. Shop on Water St. Bel
fonte, Pa, 29
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner &
, Wheat
Corn
| Oats
Rye
Barley
BUCKWHORE ..cnsrsresmmassscsrionesns uvisr———— -
J