Bellefonte, Pa., August 15, 1930.
P. GRAY MEEK - - Editor
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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Democratic State Ticket.
For United States Senator
SEDGWICK KISTLER
of Clinton County
For Governor
JOHN M. HEMPHILL
of Chester County
For Lieutenant Governor
GUY K. BARD
Lancaster County
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
LUCY D. WINSTON
of Cumberland County
For Judge of Supreme Court
HENRY C. NILES
rf York County
For Judges Superior Court
AARON E. REIBER
of Butler County
GEORGE F. DOUGLAS
of Philadelphia
Democratic District and County
i Ticket.
For Representative in Congress
MAXWELL J. MOORE
of M'Kean County
For State Senator
DO. INGERY
of Clearfield County
For Representative in General Assembly
JOHN G. MILLER
of Ferguson Township.
BELLEFONTE SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SEPT. 2nd.
The Bellefonte public schools will
open on Tuesday, September 2nd,
only a few days over two weeks
away. The school census has been
completed and indications are for
another record attendance this year.
Arthur H. Sloop will continue as
supervising principal and the entire
corps of teachers will be as fol-
lowed:
High School—E. K. Stock, prin-
cipal. Verna Ardery, teacher of
home economics and commercial;
Paul Beaver, English and Latin;
Donald C. Cochrane, biology and
general science; Ralph H. Dale, his.
tory and mathematics; Mary R.
Forbes, English; Elizabeth Heine-
man, English and history; Daisy B.
Henderson, commercial; Ruth 8S.
Langlin, home economics; Betty
Lockington, French and English;
Harry C. Menold, manual training;
Grace B. Mitchell, mathematics;
Wallace J. Ward, physics and chem-
istry; Alvin C. Watson, health phys-
ical education and coach; Harold
Wion, history and social science;
Mary R. Woodring, English.
In the 5th to the 8th grades in
the Bishop street building Carl B.
Hayes, principal, will teach history
and geography; Genevieve Ricker,
writing and arithmetic, and Cather-
ine Gardner, English and reading.
Grace Johnson will be in charge of
the 4th grade; Helen Harper the
3rd; Martha Geiss the 2nd, and
Elinor McDowell the 1st.
In the 5th to 8th grades in the
Allegheny street building May Tay-
lor will teach English and reading;
Carrie Weaver, writing and arith-
metic, and Sarah McGarvey, history
and geography. Mary Underwood
will be in charge of the 4th grade;
Martha Barnhart the 3rd; Hilda
Leathers the 2nd, and Ethel Crider
the 1st.
Esther Fulton will teach music
and spelling and Gale Mitchell
health and physical education in the
grades in both buildings. Alberta
M. Krader will be in charge of
music and dramatics in all the
schools. Agnes Mathews will be
dental hygienist and Daise Keich-
line, nurse.
WALTER DUNKLEBARGER
SELLS HIS MILK STATION.
Walter Dunklebarger sold his milk
station, located on north Water
street, last week, to recorder Lloyd
A. Stover and his son-in-law, Grover
Spearly. The latter has been ope-
rating a milk route in Bellefonte and
Spring township for several years
past, with headquarters at Coleville,
and the purchase of the station on
north Water street will mean a
much more advantageous location
than he has had in the past.
The Dunklebarger plant contains
a complete pasteurizing outfit and
all the necessary cooling machinery
to put and keep milk in the best
possible condition. The plant, how-
ever, needs a complete overhauling
and the new owners started in on
this job early Monday morning. The
spring of pure, cold water, located
right at the plant, will be cleaned
out and beautified, the water to be
used for cooling purposes. Messrs.
Stover and Spearly figure that it
will take at least ten days to put
the plant in the kind of shape de-
sired and then they expect to have
a public opening.
——The gentle little. rain that
fell for two hours yesterday morn-
ing was ‘the first we have had since
Tuesday, July 22.
———— re ————
—Read the Watchman.
WAITE.—John Sitman Waite, who
forty years ago was a dealer in
agricultural implements in Belle-
fonte, died on Tuesday, at his home
in Madisonburg, following an ill-
ness of some weeks.
He was a son of Henry and Anna
Waite and was born in Halfmoon
township on February 1ith,
hence had reached the age of 73
years, 6 months and one day. His
the home
early life was spent on
farm but a little over forty years
age he came to Bellefonte and pur-
chased the carriage and implement :
business of John Bartruff, on South
Water street, and established the
firm of J. S. Waite & Co., which is
now conducted by his brother,
Darius Waite, About thirty years
ago he sold his interest to his
brother Darius and moved to Clin-
| ton county, where he spent a num-
iber of years, finally locating at
{ Madisonburg where he did upholster-
ling. For a short period he served
{as postmaster at that place.
He was twice married and is sur-
vived by his second wife, who pre.
vious to her marriage to him was
Mrs. William Heckman, and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. R. F. Law-
rence, of Detroit, Mich.; Dr. J. Her-
bert Waite, of Boston, Mass.; Mrs.
P. Dougherty, of Williamsport, and
Miss Marie Waite, of Chicago, Ill.
He also leaves the following broth-
ers and sisters: Darius and Miss
Ella Waite, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Mary
Stevens and Mrs, Annie Forcey, of
Kenmore; Wilbur Waite, of Half-
moon township; Miss Sarah Waite,
of Scottdale; Miss Laura Waite, of
Piedmont, Ga.; Harry, of Phoenix,
Arizona, and Edward, of Hazleton.
Funeral services will be held in
the Lutheran church at Madisonburg
E.N. Fry,
Boalsburg.
burial to be made at
I
HEVERLY.—Miss Margaret Belle
Heverly, youngest daughter of Al-
fred J. and Claire Heverly, passed
away at the home of her parents,
on east Howard street, at 1:25
o'clock on Tuesday morning, as the
result of a heart attack. On Tuesday
of last week she underwent an ope-
ration for the removal of her tonsils
at the Centre County hospital. Be.
fore she was able to leave the hos-
pital she developed a severe attack
of intestinal flue which affected her
heart. On Monday her condition
was so serious that her parents took
her home. Shortly after one o'clock
Tuesday morning she suffered a
heart attack and passed away with-
in a few minutes.
She was born in Bellefonte on
December 18th, 1913, hence was 16
years, 7 months and 25 days old,
She was unusually bright and had
she lived would have entered her
September. A girl of lovely dis-
position she had a host of friends
among her school mates as well as
the young people of the town gen-
erally. In addition to her parents
she is survived by two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Helen Mahan, of
Lancaster; Miss Anna, Richard and
Robert, all at home.
Funeral services were held in St.
John’s Catholic church, of which she
was a member, at ten o'clock yes-
terday morning, by Rev. Downes,
burial being made in the Catholic
cemetery.
il i
McDERMOTT—Miss Josephine Mc-
Dermott died at her home in this
place at 11 o’clock Wednesday morn-
ing. She had been in declining
health for a year or more and died
from exhaustion.
She was a daughter of John and
Bridget McDermott, well known res-
idents of Bellefonte half a century
ago, and was the last but three
of their ten children to survive. She
was an amiable, unobtrusive person
who had many friends among the
older residents of the town and to
them her passing is another broken
link in the chain of memories of the
Bellefonte of yesteryear.
Her survivors are two brothers
and a sister: James, of Bellefonte;
Mrs. Mary Harris, of Philadelphia;
and John, of Bellefonte.
Requiem mass will
in St. John's Catholic church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and
interment made in the Catholic
cemetery.
I! I!
NULTON.—Mrs. Olive Rachel Nul-
ton, wife of Charles Nulton, died at
her home at Ironsville, near Tyrone,
on Sunday morning, following an
illness of three years.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Lucas and was born
at Runville, Centre county, on July
20th, 1892, hence was a little past
38 years of age.
father and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Floyd Davis and
Mrs. John Dewey, of Bellefonte;
Merle E. Lucas, of Packwood, Iowa;
Ellery, of Snow Shoe; Ray, of Run-
ville; Mrs. H. Mogle, of Tyrone; Mrs.
Iva Lucas, of Runville; Melvin, of
Akron, Ohio; Donald, of Runville,
and Vincent, of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held in the
United Brethren church, Tyrone, of
which she was a member, at 10:30
o'clock Wednesday morning, burial
being made in Tyrone.
——Have your knives and scissors
sharpened, your umbrellas repaired
and recovered, your chairs repaired
and recaned by George C. Glenn.
Shop on Water St. Bellefonte, Pa.
29-4t
1857, |
at 9 o'clock this morning by Rev.
Senior year in the High school in’
be celebrated
She married Mr. |
Nulton in 1919 and he survivies with |
one son, Fred. She also leaves her |
ROBB. —Dr. George D. Robb, a 4-H CLUBS MEETING
native of Centre county, for 37 years
principal of the Altoona High school
and widely recognized as one of the
leading educators in the State, died
'at his home in Altoona, at 6 o'clock
‘on Wednesday morning, as the re-
sult of a heart attack. He became
ill on Monday evening and it was
evident at once that the attack was
likely to nrove fatal.
He was a son of Peter and Anna
Mary Gath Robb and was born on
‘a farm, near Howard on June 16th,
1866, hence was past 64 years of
age. He was educated in the public
schools at Howard and while yet in
"his teens taught a Howard township
i school. After teaching several years
‘he took a course at Myerstown then
"entered Franklin and Marshall col-
i lege. He graduated in 1891 and
for two years taught in the Wil-
liamsport High school. In 1893 he
{was elected principal of the Altoona
{High school, a position he filled un-
itil the close of the term last June
when he was placed on the retired
list.
In 1897 Dr. Robb married Miss
| Cora May Kline, of Howard, who
{survives with one son, Eugene W,
IK. Robb, supervising principal of the
i schools at Bedford. He was the last
of his generation, three brothers and
a sister preceding him to the grave.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
| urday morning at 10 o’clock at the
! residence and will be strictly pri-
| vate. Interment will be made in the
| family burial plot at Howard, Pa,
| Saturday afternoon and will like.
| wise be strictly private.
| i il
RESIDES William H Resides, a
‘veteran freight conductor on the
| Pennsylvania railroad, died at his
‘home in Altoona, on Wednesday
i morning of last week, following an
illness of two years with a compli-
cation of diseases.
He was a son of John and Mary
Lucas Resides and was born at
Runville, Centre county, on May 7th,
11862, hence was past 68 years of
age.
the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
‘road company as a frieght brake-
‘man, was later promoted to con-:
! ductor and after forty years of serv-
ice was retired last June. He mar-
(ried Miss Alice Marks, who died
‘seven years ago, and his only sur-
,vivor is one daughter, Marjorie La-
Rue Resides.
{ He was a member of the United
' Brethren church, of Tyrone, and the
. pastor had charge of the funeral
. services which were held on Friday
afternoon, burial being made in the
| Grandview cemetery.
I
' NEXT WEDNESDAY WILL BE
EVENTFUL IN ALTOONA
The Altoona Booster Stores are
planning to hold one of their quarter-
‘ly dollar days on Wednesday, Aug-
{ust 20, and as will be seen by a
| perusal of their advertisement ap-
pearing on page 5 of this issue,
| Booster merchants are planning to
offer exceptionally good values for
"the event,
Our readers know from the Boos-
ter Stores’ advertisements that ap-
‘pear from week to week that Wed-
nesday is always observed in Al-
toona Booster Stores as suburban
day. Next Wednesday,
suburban day will be combined with
the Booster Stores quarterly dollar
i
day making a double trade event |
that will prove of great interest to
all homes as it will afford many,
opportunities for buying useful and
seasonable merchandise at less than
regular prices.
Altoona Booster Stores always
urge people to first patronize their
their home merchants. Even in a
sale of this character they only
want people to buy from them the
things that their home merchants
cannot supply to equal advantage.
As a special feature of the dollar
day sale.in Altoona, city officials are
cooperating with the Booster mer-
chants by lifting all parking re-
strictions so that visitors can park
their cars in the business ditrict for
as long a period as is necessary to
enable them to do their shopping.
All people throughout Central
Pennsylvania are invited to visit Al
toona and share in the good values
that Booster Stores will offer for
, this summer trade event.
| There will be a worthwhile musi.
‘cal program broadcast over station
|W. F. B. G. at 7:15 o'clock Tues-
day, August 19,
time. This is a special feature of
the Booster Stores’ dollar day and a
‘splendid program of high class musi-
cal numbers has been prepared for
those who will tune in at this time.
|
"MANY OF THE CLAN ATTEND
STOVER-MEYER REUNION.
About three hundred members of
the clan attended the seventh an-
{nual reunion of the Stover-Meyer
families, held at the Woodward cave
-on Saturday, August 2nd. The speak-
ers were John R. Bell, of Hunting-
don, and Hon. Gabriel H. Moyer,
of Lebanon, Pa. It was voted to
hold the next reunion at the same
place on Saturday, August 1st, 1931.
Officers elected are as follows:
President, John G. Meyer;
president, H. J. Stover; secretary,
Irvin A. Meyer; treasurer, A, S.
Stover; Stover historian, Rev. J. J.
Weaver; Meyer historian, Mary M.
Abbott.
vice
——Don’'t forget that the Brun-
gart family reunion, one of the
largest in Centre county,
held at Hecla park tomorrow.
As a young man he entered.
August 20,
eastern standard
AT STATE COLLEGE.
Approximately eight hundred boys
and girls are attending the eleventh
annual 4-H club meeting at State
College this week. Registration of
the delegates took place on Wednes-
‘day and the meeting will continue
until tomorrow. Representing Cen-
tre county are the following:
Dairy Team—Kenneth Smeltzer,
Paul Zimmerman and Blair Fetzer,
all of Bellefonte.
Livestock Team—William Camp-
bell, Centre Hall; Lee Homan, State
College, and Charles Harter, Nit-
tany.
Poultry Team—Dorothy Brouse and
Thelma Smith, Boalsburg, and Mary
Kline, Shingletown.
Individual Entries— Arthur Har-
tle, Bellefonte,
son, State College, and, Hugh Mc.
Clintic, Linden Hall, poultry.
This is the first year that the
club members have met by them.
selves. In other years,
students and club members met in
the annual young farmers’ week,
With increasing attendance each
year the groups became so large
that it was necessary to separate
them. The vocational students will
meet next week in the first future
farmers’ week at State College.
Chief among the activities this
week are the state-wide livestock
and poultry judging contests. Win-
ning team will be awarded silver
loving cups, and in three of the
contests a trip to a national con-
test will also be at stake. The trips
to the International Livestock Ex-
position, at Chicago; the National
Dairy Exposition, at St. Louis, and
the National Poultry Show, at New
York.
Tours of the college campus and
near-by points of interest, recrea-
tional activities, educational meet-
ings, vesper services and other
events will engage the attention of
the boys and girls during their three
days at State College.
|
'M. B. RICH KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
| Michael Bond Rich, probably the
leading citizen of Woolrich, Clinton
‘county, was injured so badly in an
‘automobile accident, about six o'clock
last Friday evening, that he died
‘while being taken to the Jersey
‘Shore hospital. Rich was on his
way home from Williamsport and at
a point near Jersey Shore he lost
‘control of his car which crashed into
lone of the pillars of an iron bridge
‘over Pine creek, rebounded and
;struck a telephone pole and finally
[landed on its wheels at the foot of
: a steep embankment.
#'- The force of the impact broke the
i steering wheel and Rich was thrown
‘against it with such force that his
breast bone was crushed and his
spine fractured. He also sustained
la fracture of the skull, both legs
broken and a punctured lung.
He was born at Woolrichon April
30th, 1855, hence was in his 76th
{year. He graduated at Dickinson
{Seminary in 1876, and at once en-
tered the woolen mills then being
conducted by his father, It was
‘largely through his progressive
ymethods that the town of Woolrich
has been made one of the most
‘beautiful in Pennsylvania.
In addition to his business inter-
ests Mr. Rich was active in the
Methodist Episcopal church. He had
served as president of the board of
‘trustees of Dickinson Seminary, was
president of the board of the home
for the aged, at Tyrone, and for
fifteen years had been president of
the board of trustees of Lock Haven
teachers’ college. He also served
two terms in the State Legislature,
from 1915 to 1919.
He married Miss Ida Belle Shaw
who survives with six children. Bur-
ial was made at Woolrich on Mon-
day afternoon.
I
i
i
OSCEOLA MAN KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK.
| John Preston, 45 years old, was
instantly killed, on Sunday evening,
when he was hit by a Ford truck
driven by Albert Kessler, of Leb.
anon, a member of the State high.
way crew working between Sandy
Ridge and Philipsburg. The acci-
dent occurred in Clearfield county,
just outside of Osceola on the road
leading to Houtzdale.
Preston was walking on the road
and, it is claimed, stepped in front
of the auto. He was struck by the
right fender, thrown into the air
and hurled through the windshield.
‘His skull was fractured, one leg
broken and he sustained a number of
cuts and body bruises. Kessler was
arrested and is being held for invol-
untary manslaughter. Preston was
unmarried but is survivied by his
mother and three sisters.
——The recently organized State
College Rifle Club has been granted
a charter by the National Rifle
Asso. There are now more than two
thousand clubs in the national organ-
ization and the State College club
. will prcbably soon be scheduled for a
'medal shoot with one of the nearby
(affiliated organizations.
Miss Iva Irvin, of Fleming,
was taken to the Altoona hospital,
i Sunday afternoon, suffering with a
and
| possible fracture of the skull
other injuries sustained when a
motorcycle on which she was riding
will be | skidded and she was hurled from
her seat onto the roadway.
dairy; LeRoy Bech-
del, Howard, livestock; John Was- |
vocational ,
LIST OF JURORS FOR
SEPTEMBER COURT.
Twenty-two women have been
drawn to serve as jurors at the
September term of court, four as
grand jurors, seven as traverse jur-
ors for the first week and eleven
during the second week. The grand
jury will meet on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 2nd, and court will convene on
the second Monday, September 8th.
Following is the list:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
Mrs. Helen Broderick..................... Bellefonte
George Morrison ..................... Philipsburg
Joseph Swift ... State College
George C. Shaic Haines
A. L. Bellefonte
State College
State College
H. laird Curtin... 0... Boggs
Mrs. Martha Yearick ..Marion
Frank L. Wetzler ... Boggs
Samuel Mulbarger Boggs
K. D. Baker College
C. F. Tate... Bellefonte
W. J. 8tine ........ceo ities Patton
John AYRE ll
James J. Guisewite
W. W. Kerlin ..........
Thomas A. Pletcher ...
{ Miss Nannie M. Hend
tate College
Clyde W. Fishburn State College
{W. BE. Clark ....... State College
Der Willams... Walker
1S. K. Hostetter ............] State College
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
Frederick Vogt . Bellefonte
J. H. Royer ..Ferguson
Edward Mayes . ....Boggs
"Anna Johnson .. ...Spring
Harry Jones ..... Bellefonte
J. Will Mayes
| George W. Rowe
! Merrill Comley
James Rider ..
Charles Ross .
John Murihead .
John R. Doty......
Robert Hall ..
Pat Royer .........
John Duke Jr. ..
Mrs. Miriam Beck
'Raymond Askey ..
George Gardner ..
Rev. J. W. Palfry
w Shoe
llege
Snow Shoe
Walker
Harry O. Pletcher ......................... Howard
Samuel Yearick .................. Gregg
John'H, Hoy ........ Ferguson
Daniel P. Thompson Liberty
Rovert Cox ....... Spring
| William Martin ..
Mrs. Florence Jon lipsburg
William N. Duck ............................ocens Penn
Elizabeth Haworth Philipsburg
William Emenhizer .................. Spring
Mrs. Geraldine Thompson Bellefonte
~HArvey Walker... Liberty
Ed. Hartman ... Bellefonte
David Atherton hilipsburg
Miss Ethel M. Pe tate College
J. Latimer Curtin .. Philipsburg
George ‘Shugarts .........iinniias Harris
Barl Corman .............i:-...... g8s
P. C. MacKenzie State College
M. O. Stover ..... .Millheim
Harry Haines, Curtin
Christy Smith lefonte
J. G. Goss ... Taylor
Russell Beezer .
George McCartney
H. L.. Homan
John Garbrick .
Jesse Cowher ..
W. Orvis Yarnel
Fred Brighton ..
C.:'T. Homan
James Russell .
David Barlett
Harry L. Musick
Robert Klinger
isis Snow Shoe
State College
Bellefonte
Rush
Miss Anna M. College
VN. J. Smith .. ...Haines
M. E. Flynn ilesburg
John I. Scholl .Milesburg
C. B, Bloom .... Snow Shoe
W.F. Keller ...........cc.cocimieee Centre Hall.
SECOND WEEK.
.State College
TRAVERSE JURORS,
0. W. Stover ..
Calvin Helter... 0... Liberty
Lee Justice ..... ...Spring
Miss Mary Gross. ................... Spring
Mrs. John Kachik .. Snow Shoe
AUC. GIOVE... it iii dines Spring
Mrs. E. H. Harris . Snow Shoe
Harry Stuller...... Philipsburg
J. BE. Yeager .. ....Curtin
J. O. Hartsock lipsburg
James Heaton .. .Milesburg
Miles Campbell ........uivieiiiusios: College
Joseph Bertram .. ...Benner
J. P. OBryan ..
James Winkleblec!
David McKean a
John Quinn .. Ferguson
A. A. Grove .. ...Snow Shoe
James Moore Rush
James I. Wagner
Charles Lyons ...... Spring
Mrs. C. K. Stitzer ........cocuercnonnee Sprin
Rev. A. C. Kleffel ....Millheim
CO. A. Miller. ...... entre Hall
C. N. Kryder .. .Centre Hall
Miss Margaret Stewart .Bellefonte
Mrs. Lucy Merrill .................. Philipsburg
Fred Maurer Sr., ......South Philipsburg
John Barnes ..........c....coiinimnoe Spring
Mrs. Msrion R. Condo ................... rege
Edgar Lutz .... ....Spring
J. Martin Fry College
Paul Houser . .. College
W. H. Ghaner ... ....Patton
John D. Patterson .... Harris
Janet Houtz ....... Philipsburg
R. S. Stover . ....Millheim
W. P. Fetterolf «.....c niin er Miles
Clyde Swartz .......... -Bellefonte
Matthew W. Goheen ........ovecoiseneies Harris
Gilbert Strunk ......... ..State College
Mrs. James Snyder... Boggs
Harry Spearly ............ ....Patton
Mrs. Lyde McCloskey .. Millheim
Miss Margaret Ferree ...College
Edward M. Frear .... ..State College
George: Barnes cou. Philipsburg
H. R. Gilbert .. ..State College
John Walton . ............. Philipsburg
Eimer CC. Hettinger ..........oou Gregg
J. H. Cramer .. Ferguson
Blair - Shawley -...........cuiieecsbiiomns Boggs
Fred Moore ... psburg
W. H. Masden ..........civniinn Howard
Joseph Morgan ....
Harry J. Bower
Anton Ericson
A. C. Henninger
BIG UNDINE FAIR .
NOW IN FULL BLAST.
The big annual fair of the Undine
Fire company, on the lot in the rear
of the company’s building, on Bish.
op street, opened with a blare of
trumpets on Wednesday night. Wetz-
ler's Boys band did the blowing
and that was sufficient to attract an
unusually large crowd.
The fair will continue through this
evening and to-morrow night and
the special features provided by the
Undines are proving splendid at-
tractions in drawing a crowd, The
performance of Madamoselle Elfie
Ramsey, of the Ramsey troupe, is
worth seeing, while Prof, Bailey, the
slack wire artist and juggler, draws
a big crowd at every performance.
On a specially erected platform
stands a new Austin coupe which
the firemen will give away tomor.
row evening. While the car looks
like the offspring of a regular sized
car it has everything needful for
comfortable and speedy travel. If
you have not yet been at the fair
you will be amused and entertained
by a visit to the grounds tonight.
— Governor Fisher has appoint-
ed J, K. Johnston, of Tyrone, a
trustee of the western penitentiary
to succeed Col. W. Fred Reynolds,
of Bellefonte, resigned.
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Maggie Keatley and daugh-
ter are visiting in Milesburg.
Miss Florence Finch is visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Medie
Stere.
Mrs. Susan Henderson has return-
ed to the home of her mother, after
several weeks of visiting,
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Alexander and
Mrs, Anna Finch attended Pomona
range, at Centre Hall, last Satur-
y.
George Stere, who was on the sick
list suffering from a very sore throat,
was able to return to his work this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher, of
Howard, were evening visitors, last
Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Fran-
ces Hall.
Miss June Rider, of Easton, is vis-
iting her relatives here, Mr. and Mrs.
John Resides and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Brower and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Miller, of
Sharon, arrived on Tuesday at the
d | home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
William Summers, where they will
visit for some time.
The Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. church met at the home of
Mrs. Esther Parsons, the president,
on Monday evening. During the
meeting they planned to have a
bake sale and social Saturday, Au-
gust 30th, on the lawn at the borough
hall.
Last Thursday Mrs. Frances Hall
entertained the following persons at
dinner: Aunt Mary Hall and daugh-
ter Wilberetta, Mrs. Martha Griest
and daughter, Mrs. Mudgett; Mrs.
Wilda Senson and daughter Bess;
Mr. and Mrs. Lew. James and Miss
Flora Brugger.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brugger and
daughters, Jane and Virginia, of
Canonsburg, arrived on Sunday at
his parental home, J. E. Bruggers'.
He returned to Canonsburg, on Tues-
day, while Mrs. Brugger and daugh-
ters will visit with relatives for
a while. Miss Martha Brugger, who
had been visiting at Canonsburg, re.
turned home with them,
Miss Ruth Lucas is home on a
two week’s vacation, from Easton,
where she has been employed for a
year or more. She expects to enter
a teachers’ college in Philadelphia
about September 3rd. Her sister
| Margaret will enter Jefferson hospit-
jal at the same time, to go in train-
ing for a nurse. The sisters expect
ito be located near enough together
to be company for each other.
AARONSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Crouse have
asa guest their grand-daughter, Mona,
Vonada, of Bellefonte.
Mrs. E. G. Mingle, who had been
ill for the past week, is somewhat
improved and her friends wish for
her a speedy recovery to health.
Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer and son
Clarence motored to Lewistown, last
Wednesday, where they were guests
of Mrs, Eisenhauer’s daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Weaver.
Olive Irving returned home, Sat-
urday, from Akron, Ohio, where she
had been with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bright. She also spent some time
with her sister, Mrs. Paul Harter, in
Toledo, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman
motored to Danville, Sunday, where
they spent a brief time with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Spangler, of Rebersburg,
who is a medical patient in the
Geisinger hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. William A. Guise-
wite had as week-end guests Mrs.
Guisewite’s two sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. F. I. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Eby, and the Guisewite’s son-
in-law, Fred W. Rachau, all of New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. BE, Crouse and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crouse had as
guests, Monday night, Rev. and Mrs.
Barton Holloway, of Orangeville, Ill,
Rev. Holloway is a son of the late
William Holloway and uncle of the
Crouse brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Krape left,
Tuesday morning, for Mt. Holly
Springs, where they will be guests
of Mr. Krape’s nephew, Rev. and
Mrs. Ward K. Hosterman. They
will also visit Gettysburg before
their return home. -
SHINGLETOWN.
Lee DeArmit recently purchased a
model T. Ford.
Mr. Edward Burchfield, of Altoona,
spent Sunday among friends in this,
town.
The stork left a fat baby boy in -
the care of Mrs. Edna Sents, on
August 3rd.
Miss Margaret Frank, of Pine
Grove Mills, visited with her friend,
Miss Cora Neff, recently.
Miss Anna Martz, of Altoona,
spent last week among her old
schoolfellows in this place.
Miss Etna Kling, of McAlevy’s
‘Fort, returned home on Sunday af-
ter spending a week here among
friends.
Nevin Meyers and George Fortney,
road commissioners of Harris town-
ship, constructed a new bridge here
last week.
Mrs, Alice Neff Brett, Mrs. Roy
Smith and Victor Hart, of Cochran-
ton, visited at the B. F. Neff home
last week.
Mrs. Howard Neff and Mrs. Pauline
Slick, of State College, spent Tues-
day evening among friends and rel-
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ishler, of
Pleasant Gap, spent an evening last
week, at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs. P. M. Wilson.
George Miller and Mrs. Audrey
Henry Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio,
ended their honeymoon by visiting
with the former's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Bruce Miller.
——The Lewistown fair will be
held next week. The Elk county
fair, at St. Mary's, will be on at
the same time.