yr 8s . ~~SCALES MIGHT BE MADE |
i Dentorvalic; Wate. _ %.! IN BELLEFONTE AGAIN. |
~~ It is possible that Bellefonte
September 26, 1930.
Bellefonte, Pa,,
PREPAREDNESS
<Clean out your gardens,
Put your rakes and hose away,
“September is upon us
"With its hazy, lazy days.
“Or the frost will catch you napping,
‘When it sweeps across the hill
“To paint the leaves and touch the nuts
“Which give us all a thrill.
“When we gather round the fire
Later on, in winter cold.
For Spring time's new, sweet blossoms
You must now clean out the old. . |
W. B. Meek-Morris
tr
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——According to the calendar
Summer officially ended and Fall
“was ushered in on Tuesday of this
“week. “al :
; Rosh Hoshanna, the Jewish
New Year, was celebrated ‘by all
persons of the Hebrew faith on
“Tuesday.
——E. R. Brumbaugh, M.D. a
‘mew physician in Bellefonte, has
“opened offices on the second floor of
“the Richelieu building,
. ——The annual bazaar of St,
-John’s Episcopal church will be held
-in the parish house the first Thurs-
~day in December, beginning at 1:30
=9’clock. : 2:4
Among orders handed down
“by the Public Service Commission,
“on Saturday, was one ordering the
Buffalo and Susquehanna and Penn-
Sylvania Railroad companies to pay
“to the Whiterock Quarries $240.56
as reparation for excessive freight
‘rates charged on crushed stone to
‘points within a radius of 200 miles
of Pleasant Gap.
——Lloyd Lutz, a structural steel
“worker, of Philadelphia, started
“work on the new bridge at Miles.
burg, last Friday morning, and had
not been at work long when he fell
“from the top of the structure, sus-
taining a serious back injury. He
was taken to ithe Centre County
‘hospital where he has so far shown
‘little improvement.
——The Misses Anna and Mary
Hoy were hostesses at a garden
party, Saturday afternoon, given
“in compliment to Miss McCon-
‘aughy who returned to her home
‘at Gettysburg, yesterday, following
‘a visit of several weeks at the Me-
‘Curdy home. The Misses Hoy were
‘hostesses at a garden supper also,
given Wedneday evening, for Mrs
-A. Wilson Norris.
——The Rhads Bros, will probably
“finish the concrete abutments for the
mew water line from the spring to
Race street this week, and it should
not take more than a week to put
the iron superstructure for carrying
“the pipe into position. This work
“will be done by George Denithorne.
“Then it will probably take two or
“three weeks to lay the big 16-inch
pipe so that it will be along toward
“the first of November before the
‘mew pumping station at the Gam-
‘ble mill will be ready to put in
operation.
——~Coach “Shorty” Watson and
Ralph H. Dale, of the Bellefonte
High school, attended a meeting of
‘the western section Pennsylvania
“football conference, held at the Penn
Alto hotel, Altoona, last Thursday
“evening. The only thing of import-
-ance done was the adoption of a
‘rule that “if an official conference
“ball, to be furnished by the home
“team. is not brought forth within
“thirty minutes after the scheduled
‘time for the ‘game to start, the
game shall be forfeited to the visit-
ing team. If, however, both teams
‘decide to play without an official
“ball points shall be counted as if an
~official ball had been used.”
——In the Philipsburg Journal we
notice that Miles Morrison cele-
brated his 83rd anniversary at his
home in that place, last Thursday,
and family friends to the number of
“two dozen gathered at his home to
“Telicitate him. A big dinner was
a fealure of the gathering. Friends
who were present were Mrs. Frank
“Clemson and her daughter, Miss
Sara; Mr .and Mrs. Harold Deal
and daughter, Miss Phyliss, and
Mrs. Katherine Hartsock, of State
College; Dr. R. H. Meek, of Avis;
Mrs. Mary Hancock, of Lock Haven;
Mr. and Mrs, George Holdren, Mrs.
Xda Hartsock, J. O. Hartsock and
daughter, Miss Edna; Mr. and Mrs.
“George Morrison and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Gray and daughter, Miss Helen,
<of Philipsburg.
. ——Glenn Johnston, proprietor of
“the Johnston Motor Bus company,
which now operates a through bus
line between Bellefonte and Miles-
burg, Pleasant Gap and State Col-
lege, and State College and Williams-
port, has decided that it will be
more advantageous for him to be in
“the middle of his line and conse-
“quently he and Mrs. Johnston will
‘move from their present home, on
“north Spring street, back to Wool-
“rich just as soon as. they can get
possession of their own home there.
Mr, and Mrs. James Walters, who
‘occupy the one side of the John-
“ston house on Spring street, will
“leave Bellefonte about October 10th
“to locate in New York city where
“Mr .Waters has been transferred by
“the Federal Match company, with
ch he is connected in an official
«capacity. CIR
_« fonte,
might again list the manufacture of
scales among her varied industrial
enterprises.
I~ On Tuesday evening some of the
members of the local Business Men’s
Association, together with others in-
terested in the welfare of the town,
| met in the court house to consider
a proposal to locate a plant here
for the manufacture of automatic,
recording scales.
i The gentlemen representing the
‘venture were from Pittsburgh and
' New York and all, we believe, have
been associated with the Standard
. Scale and Supply Co.. which indus-
‘try, after having started in Belle-
moved to Beaver Falls in 1902.
Mr. Chappell, an experienced scale
worker, outlined their plans and re-
- quirements briefly as follows: They
‘are incorporated under the laws of
i Delaware and propose a capital
| stock issue of $500,000.00 two shares
‘of preferred to one of common.
$100,000.00 of this is to be sold for
cash on the basis of two shares of
preferred and one of common for
$250.00. An unstated amount of
stock is to remain in the treasury to
provide for expansion shouud the
business necessitate it through
growth and the balance is ito be
used in payments for patents, Etc.
To start with the company should
have a building of 6000 or 7000 sq.
ft. of floor space, preferably on one
floor and would employ from ten
to fifteen skilled mechanics, adding
as sales require more rapid produc-
tion.
It was the thought of Mr. Chap-
pell that Bellefonte should subscribe
for $25,000.00 of the stock. He
stated that arrangements: had al-
ready been made for the sale of the
other $75,000.00 to New York par.
ties.
After considerable discussion it
became apparent that the visitors
were not quite prepared to make a
definite proposal and in order to
give them time for a conference.
Robert F. Hunter, who presided at
the meeting, proposed that a com-
mittee be appointed to meet the
gentlemen at the Penn Belle hotel
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock
to go into every detail and decide
whether the proposition look hope-
ful enough to call another public
meeting to consider it further.
Mr. Chappell stated that the towns
of McDonald and Carnegie had both
offered them material inducements
to locate there, but upon the insis-
tence of Edward McGarvey, son of
Mrs. Ella McGarvey, of north Spring
street, who is the pantentee of
many of their devices, they had
consented to come and look Belle.
fonte over as a possible location.
At the meeting Wednesday morn-
ing it was again found that the
visitors did not have their proposals
just as definite as the Bellefonte
commictee thought they should be
for presentation to the public. Ac-
cordingly the meeting was adjourned
until tomorrow. Meanwhile the
gentlemen went to New York for
further consultation with their solic-
itors and other interested parties.
STATE TAKES OVER NEW
ARMORY BUILDINGS.
A delegation of officials from the
State Department of Property and
Supplies were in Bellefonte, on Tues-
day, and inspected the new armory
buildings erected on the military
reservation east of Bellefonte. Sat-
isfied that construction had been
completed according to plans and
specifications the buildings were of-
ficially taken over from the con-
tractors and turned over to Capt.
Ralph T. Smith, of Troop L. Capt.
Smith and members of the troop
started, yesterday afternoon, on the
work of moving their horses and
equipment from the stables at Cole-
ville to the new barn, and their
troop equipment from the armory
in this place to the new adminstra._
tion building.
While the buildings have been
completed and ready for occupancy
they still lack water, and next week
work will be started on laying a
pipe line from Bellefonte out to the
reservation. When the pipe line is
laid an automatic booster pump will
be installed to give an ample sup-
ply of Bellefonte water for all nec-
essary uses. It is estimated that
this work can be completed in a
month and until it is done the troop
will get water from the artesian well
at the Triangle filling station.
Just as soon as the troop gets all
of its paraphernalia out of the ar-
mory the Bellefonte school board
will proceed to fix it up for school
purposes. A large room in the
basement will be used for the me-
release one room in the High school
building for other purposes,
ei mei
——Major General W. H. Hay,
twenty or more years ago Comman-
dant at State College and commander
of the 28th division in France dur-
ing the World war, and Mrs. Hay,
were injured in an auto accident
near Charlesmont, Mass, on Tues.
day of last week, while their son.
Prof. Richard C. Hay, of Dartmouth
college, was instantly killed. Both
General and Mrs. Hay will recover.
——The American Legion Auxil-
iary will hold a bake sale at Zel-
ler’s drug store Saturday, October
4th. Just the place to get your
Sunday “eats.”
chanical arts department which will
"ACADEMY KICKERS :
~WILL OPEN TOMORROW.
The Bellefonte Academy football
team will open its season on Hughes
field tomorrow (Saturday) in a tilt
with the Duquesne University
freshmen. Game will be called
promptly at 3 p. m., General ad-
mission, $1.00; students, 50 cents.
If necessary the field will be sprink-
led to get rid of the dust.
This opening game should be one
worth seeing as the Smoky city
boys are reputed very strong, quite
a number of old men being in the
line-up.
The Academy kickers will play
their first game under the Pauxtis
system of coaching, which consists
of more open plays and therefore
more interesting to the spectators.
Only one veteran of the strong
1929 Academy team will be in the
line up, Captain Mike Hardy, at
end. 8ix of last year’s second team
are trying for positions. They are
Rosenzwig, Demshar, Park, Nevel,
Manfreda and Ducanis. :
In the squad of forty or more
young men trying for positions on
the team are twenty or more whose
work is showing up fine and the
final selection for the opening game
tomorrow will not be made until af-
ter the final practice this evening,
Whoever he picks coach Pauxtis is
sure to have a heavy line, as all the
candidates range in weight from 175
to 200 pounds.
the men also have
nerve.
On the whole the game will
the necessary
In addition to beef
; will
be ,
just as interesting to watch as any
college game. If you like football
go out to Hughes field and see to-
morrow’s contest. The Academy
boys deserve your support.
BELLEFONTE HIGH
BAPTISTS WILL CELEBRATE
4 1009th ANNIVERSARY.
The one hundredth anniversary
of the Centre Baptist Association,
which includes all churches in Cen-
tre, Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon and
Mifflin counties, and the 50th an-
niversary of the Woman's Mission.
ary society of the same church,
will be jointly celebrated in a three
day's gathering at the Baptist
church in Milesburg, September
30th to October 2nd, inclusive. The
Centre Association was organized
in the Milesburg church in 1830,
which accounts for the celebration
being held ‘there. Two hundred
or more representatives from the
various churches are expected to
attend, and an especially good pro-
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion.
The first day will be given over
entirely to the Missionary society.
Mrs. D. S. Bagshaw will preside
and the address of welcome will be
made by Mrs. A. G, Herr. Dur-
ing the afternoon session a duet
will be sung by Mrs. Hazel Glenn
and Miss Grace Herr. The closing
feature of the program, Tuesday
afternoon, will be the “Golden Jubi-
lee Chest,” by Miss Ella Levy. The
chest is ‘a missionary box which has
been inuse in the Milesburg church
for almost one hundred years, and
at Miss Levy's suggestion it is to
be used to collect a golden offering
for the missionary cause.
At the evening sesion Miss Levy
read a paper on “Fifty years
of woman's missionary work in the
Centre Baptist Association.” The
principal speaker for Tuesday eve-
ning will be Miss Frances Tentate,
for a number of years a missionary
(in India, who will tell of conditions
LOSES FIRST GAME.
The Bellefonte High school
ball team lost its first practice game,
Saturday afternoon, to Mill Hall by
the score of 7 to 0.
to Mill Hall's fifteen yeard line but
drew a penalty of 21 yards and
in that country.
The sessions on Wednesday and
Thursday will be for the Association.
Mr. F. L. Wetzler' will make the ad-
foot. dress of welcome at the opening on
Wednesday morning, The histor-
ical sketch will be read by Rev.:
Yi the fire Charles Kulp, of Philipsburg. Speak-
quarter Bellefonte rushed the ball on the program are Rev. Baer, of
ers of prominence wh’, will appear
Scranton, and Rev. Clifford Owens,
|
thereafter they never had a chance:
at scoring. Several costly fumbles
enabled Mill Hall to get the ball
near enough to the Bellefonte goal
line to push it over for the only
score. Though defeated Bellefonte
shows promise of development inte
a fair team.
Joe Gingery, playing in the back
field or Bellefonte, was injured dur-
ing a scrimmage and had to be car-
ried from the field. An X. ray, on
Sunday. showed a fracture of one of
the bones in the right ankle which
will probably keep him out of the
ame during the entire season.
PHILIPSBURG BREWERY
RAIDED RECENTLY.
A squad of six prohibition officers
from Lewisburg raided the Philips-
burg brewery, Wednesday of last
week, arrested the proprietor, ; John
Fetzeck, formerly of Wilkes-Barre,
and confiscated 104 barrels and 500
half barrels of alleged beer,
empty gallon tins, two motor trucks,
a sedan and large quantities of malt !
syrup, malt flakes, yeast filtered
mash and other beer making mater-
ials. Fetzeck was taken to Har-
risburg and in. default of $5000 bail
demanded was placed in the Dau-
phin county jail pending a hearing
before United States commissioner
Samuel Lewis. :
The brewery has been operating
for some time past under a permit
to manufacture legal wort and malt.
When the raid was made, last Wed-
nesday, a large crowd of Philips-
burgers gathered around the ‘brew-
ery and fearing they were going to
be mobbed the raiding officers tele-
phoned to all surrounding towns for
State police. Some eight or ten
officers: made quick runs to Philips-
burg but they were not needed as
no effect was made at any time to
interfere with the officers. .
rr os emi tn
WOMAN BREAKS ARM
BY FALL INTO OREEK.
Along about eight o'clock, Sat-
urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William
Barlett were on their way home to
Coleville from Bellefonte after do-
ing their shopping for Sunday gro-
ceries. According to reports Mr.
Barlett was being taken home by
his wife. |
At the entrance to Coleville is a
bridge over Buffalo Run, which’ is un-
protected by approach railings. Both
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Barlett got too close
to the upper side of the bridge with
the result that they fell off into the
stream. Fortunately the water is
only knee deep so there wads not
much danger of them drowning, but
Mrs. Barlett had her right arm
broken above the wrist while her
husband sustained quite a gash on
his head. Both had several : minor
cuts ‘and bruises. They also lost
their basket of groceries but: Mrs.
Barlett had enough presence of
mind to hold onto her pocketbook.
Passersby helped them out ‘of the
stream and saw that they got home
all right when a physician was sum-
moned who attended to their in-
juries. g
—Sixty-six of the sixty-seven coun-
ties of the State are represented in the
freshman class at the Pennsylvania
State College. The girls alome rep-
resent 50 counties. There were 188
girls among the 1200 students ma-
triculated at the college this year.
|
300 |.
of Johnstown, who will
‘““The Pentecost.”
Thursday's session will be devoted
to business of the Association, when
reports will be presented and of-
ficers elected.
When the Centre Baptist Associ-
ation was organized one hundred
years ago Rev. George I. Miles was
the first Moderator.
talk on
in Bellefonte.
ator is Rev. J. S. Bromley and the
stated clerk Rev. H. H, McIlroy, .
Rev. A. G. Herr, pastor of the
Milesburg church is vice moderator,
and has been exceedingly active in
arranging the splendid program for
the celebration. Every session will
be open to the public and friends of
the church, without regard to de-
nomination, are invited to attend.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
DURING THE WEEK.
Last Thursday evening as Mrs.
George C. Waite was in the act of
crossing from the bridge!to the Bush
Arcade, on High street, she was hit
and knocked down by an automobile
driven by Edward Williams. The
latter was not going fast and while
Mrs, Waite sustained a few bruises
and abrasions she was not seriously
hurt.
Daniel M. Snyder, of North Al-
legheny street, was run down on the ,
State highway, near the old round:
house of the Central Railroad of
Pennsylvania, last Saturday
William Thomas, of Boggs township,
and had his left
ithe knee and received a few minor
cuts and bruises. Snyder had been
fishing for suckers in Spring creek
and was on his way home. His
eyesight is somewhat defective and
his hearing impaired, so that he
neither saw or heard the approach-
ing automobile and walked out into
the road right in front of it. He
was taken to the Centre County
hospital for treatment.
At noon, on Monday, the steering
gear on a Buick car driven byT. C.
Ulsh, of Altoona, locked just asthe
driver attempted to furn from Linn
street onto North Allegheny with
the result that he ran head-on into
the traffic signal, damaging it as
well as his car. Four peope were
in the automobile but none of them
were injured.
——A rate case scheduled for a
hearing before the Public Service
Commission is that of the American
Window Glass company vs. the
Bellefonte Central Railroad company
and the Pennsylvania Railroad com. |
pany for alleged unreasonable freight |
charges on fluxing limestone from !
the Bellefonte district to Pittsburgh.
The case was to have been heard
last Wednesday but was continued
until a future date. |
——The first meeting of the Belle-
fonte Woman's Club will be held:
Monday evening, September 29th, in
the director's room of the High |
school. A business meeting will be |
held at 7:30, followed by a social
hour, with refreshments. It is,
urged that as many women as pos-
sible attend these meetings this:
winter, since very interesting pro- |
gams have been planned for the
season.
{
He was. one |
of four brothers who had been or.’
dained in the church and at the’
time he also conducted a drug store
The present Moder-
eve-
ning, by an automobile driven by:
leg broken below
ley, the home
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brew have
been here from New York, during the
week, visiting with Mr. Brew’s sister,
Mrs. Harry E. Fenlon. x
—Miss ‘May Taylor is arranging to
close her home on Spring street, next
month, expecting to occupy a room in
Mrs. Charles Kurtz's home for the win-
ter. i Eu =
—Samuel M. Hess, of College town-
ship, brought Mrs. Hess to the Centre
county hospital, Monday evening, where
she will be under medical treatment for
a week or more. . :
—Mrs. William Dodds and her two
small sons, Billy and Bobby, have been
here from Tarentum, spending a part of
September with Mrs. Dodd’s parents,
Mr. and Irs. H. S. Hoore.
—Miss Florence W. Love, of Hollidays-
burg, is spending this week in Philadel-
:phia as the guest of Miss Eloise Schuyler,
| having gone down last Saturday intend-
jing to ‘make a ten day’s visit.
—Fred Hollobaugh has taken advant-
‘age of his vacation time on the Pennsy
to go out to Burlington, Iowa, last Fri-
day, for a ten day’s visit with his broth-
er, Ivan Hollobaugh and family.
—Fred Love and Paul King, both
guards at the penitentiary, drove to
| Canada last week, where they spent a
part of their two week’s vacation sight-
! seeing in the vicinity of Toronto.
—Word has been received in Belle-
| fonte that the Frank W. Hess family,
i who have lived at Trail, Oregon, for
much of the past year, have returned to
| their former home at Los Angeles.
—The Fred Mussers, for many years
residents of Bellefonte, but for the past
. several years residing = in Philadel-
{ phia, have now moved to ‘Wilmington,
! Del., where they will make their home.
i —Joseph D. Mitchell was over from
| Lewistown, Monday, visiting with his
| sister, Mrs. J. P. Lyon and their aunt,
‘Miss E. M. Thomas. A little part of
his short stay was given to a few tavor-
ed friends about towa.
! —Miss Regina Rapp was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Startzenbach, of
Philadelphia, on a motor trip to Canada
last week. Leaving here Friday, they
drove to Niagara Falls, on to Hamilton,
Ontario, and enroute home, Sunday, went
through Watkins Glen.
—Mrs. Mary Weaver Childs, of Wash-
ington, D. C., who with her son, Girard
Jr., have been visiting with relatives in
Clearfield, drove here ‘Tuesday with Don
| —Mrs. © W. F. Reynolds = returned ‘to
Philadelphia, Monday, to resume her
, treatment at the University hospital.
| —Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham,
who had been touring and visiting
friends in West Virgina, Ohio and Ken-
,tucky for two weeks, arrived home on
( Tuesday evening.
_—Chas. -M. McCurdy Esq., Dr. J.J.
Kilpatrick, Geo. S. Denithorne and Capt.
Harry Keller comprise a party who will
leave this morning for Bower's Beach,
Del., where they expect to devote to-
morrow to-deep sea fishing.
~The Misses Sallie and Bessie Linn, of
Williamsport, sisters of Miss Mary and
Henry 8. Linn, have been guests for
the past ten days, at the Linn home on
Allegheny street. The Misses Linn en-
tertained with a luncheon of fifteen
covers, at the Talleyrand yesterday,
their guests being both from Bellefonte
and Williamsport.
—Hugh M. Quigley will drive to Dan-
ville this week to bring his mother, Mrs.
H. C. Quigley, back home from the
Geisinger hospital, where she has been
a surgical patient for five weeks. Mrs,
Quigley is returning to Bellefonte in a
greatly improved condition and with
every indication of a complete recovery
to her normal health,
—J. C. Condo was a brief caller at the
Watchman office, Wednesday, enroute to
Altoona to receive treatment for a sore
hip which has been troubling him
for some time. During the past
few months he has been in charge of
the hotel at Centre Hall but has decided
to retire from the management and move
back to his home at Spring Mills.
—Maurice Baum, well known recent
theatre owner of State College, who has
been in St. Joseph’s hospital, Philadel-
phia, recovering from a very serious op-
eration, is expected to be able to sit up
before the end of the -week. After a
short period of convalescence there he
will go to Atlantic City to remain until
he feels strong enough to come home.
—Dr. and Mrs. R. Wallace Ebe, of
Edgewood, Pittsburgh, have been guests
this week, at the Nittany country club,
going there from Baltimore where they
had been for a short visit with Dr.
Ebe’s mother, who accompanied them
to the club for an overnight stay. Mrs,
Ebe and her two sons recently spent
two weeks at Hecla park, occupying the
| Walkey bungalow.
} —Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lansdy, with
Mrs. Wooden and Mrs. Jerome Harper
as motor guests, left this morning on a
Gingery, for a day's visit with her Sre i Se iadelphis, where Mr. and
aunt, Mrs. Frank Warfield and other Wooden > hit e for a week. Mrs.
relatives in Bellefonte. time Ear oy spend the
—Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz, Mrs. Roy : nay oozed, at Ger:
Wilkinson, Mrs. Gregg Curtin and Mrs.
Samuel Shallcross attended a Christmas
seal conference held at the Penn Alto
hotel, Altoona, on Tuesday of last week.
The purpose was to make preliminary
plans for the -annual sale of seals dur-
ing December.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Mattern have
had as guests for a part of the week.
Mrs. Mattern’s two aunts, Mrs. A. H.
Campbell, Miss Clara Patterson and the
former's daughter, Miss Campbell, who
drove here from Hagerstown, Wednes-
day, to spend the remainder of the
week in Bellefonte.
| —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard George and
two daughters, Grace and Margaret, and
the former's mother, Mrs. John F.
George, all of Pittsburgh, motored to
Bellefonte last Friday and spent the
week end at the John F. Smith apart-
ment in the Harter building and the
| W. C. Cassidy home on Spring street
; —Immediately upon the return home
‘of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, from
Charlottsville, Va., where they had taken
their son, Alexander, for his first year
at the University of Virginia, Mrs. Mor-
ris entered the Centre county hospital
for the treatment of injuries sustained
from a fall which she had while away.
—Mrs. Odilie Mott with Mrs. Louise
Taylor Manchester as a motor guest,
left yesterday on a drive to Detroit,
Mrs. Manchester for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Burns, while Mrs.
Mott left with indefinite plans as to her
return to Bellefonte, expecting to be
‘with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mott Mc-
Millan, for the winter.
—Mrs. Grace Furey McMurtrie, of Al-
toona, is spending the afterpart of Sep-
tember with cousins in Centre county.
For the first part of her visit Mrs. Me-
Murtrie was a guest of Mrs. Ethel D.
Bottorf and her family, at State College,
going from there to spend the remain-
der of the time with Mrs. Bottorf’'s sis-
ters, Mrs. E. P. Lingle and Mrs. Twigg,
both of whom are living on the Dale
home farm, just south of Lemont.
| —Mrs. James McClain and her daugh-
"ter, Emily Eliza, + who have been here
for one of "their frequent visits with
Mrs. McClain’s mother, Mrs. J. L.
Spangler, will close the McClain house
at Spangler and go to Washington,
early in October, expecting to be there
for the winter. Emily Eliza is now at
school in Washington and to be there
near her daughter is Mrs. McClain's
object: in spending the winter at the
Capital. :
| —Frank Leitzell, who has been in
, Bellefonte with his daughter, Mrs. Al-
bert Schad, on east Curtin street, for
the past year, made one of his very
i occasional visits down town last week,
| visiting along the way with a few of
1his acquaintances. Being one of the
| older surviving residents of Half Moon
valley. Mr. Leitzell is conversant with
its history many years back and up to
{the time he left there to make his home
{ with his children. He has made tenta-
tive plans fo spending the winter in
| Altoona.
—Mrs. George M. Glenn anc her son,
George Jr.,, were recent dinner guests
of Mrs. Charles Kurtz and her son
Frederick, who is a student at the Har-
risburg Academy, where George Glenn
is an instructor, Mrs. Glenn and George
have been spending the summer at
Meadowbrook farm, in Buffalo Run val-
of the late Miss Esther
Gray. Mrs. Glenn's other children, John,
professor of Latin at the Gettysburg
college, with his wife and child, and
Esther Gray Glenn, research assistant in
English at Harvard University, have al-
so made short visits to the farm. Ran-
dolph, who vacated his mother’s farm
at Brierly in April to accept a position
at Gettysburg, will bring his family
back to Centre county to be with his
mother until she closes the house to go
to Boston where she will spend the
winter with her daughter Hsther.
mantown, and the James Harris family,
at Reading, with tentative plans for
Mrs. Wooden's remaining east for a
longer visit.
—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rumberger
drove over from DuBois, Tuesday, made
an over-night visit with their son
Samuel B. Rumberger and his family at
Pleasant Gap, then went to their former
home in Unionville from where Mr.
Rumberger returned to DuBois while
Mrs. Rumberger remained for a ‘visit,
The Rumbergers were residents of Cen-
tre county until going to DuBois seven-
teen years ago. ERTS dl
—Mrs. Chas. E. Hollander; “of; Newark, _
Ohio, is a guest at the Penn#Belle where
she expects to be for a week while re-
freshing memories and renewing ac-
quaintances of her girlhood:..home here.
‘Before her marriage Mrs. Hollander was -
Miss May Hale, a daughter of James
Hale who built the present Beaver home
at the corner of Allegheny ahd Curtin
streets, and a grand-daughter of Judge
James Hale, whose home was that now
owned by Col. J. L. Spangler.
—The Misses Mary and Henrietta
Butts, accompanied by Mrs. Kendel,
formerly ‘Miss ‘‘Trix”’ Haley, came up .
from Philadelphia within the week for a
visit at the Robert F. Hunter home and
to be their house guests at the Hunfer
bungalow on Fishing creek for a week
or more. The Misses Butts are natives
of Bellefonte and spent all their girl-
hood life here while Mrs. Kendel is well
known to many in this community by
her frequent visits here as a girl.
————
FOUR AUTOISTS HURT
ON NEW WADDLE ROAD.
Four people were injured Sunday
afternoon, when a car driven by
George Gilliland, of State College,
on the new concrete highway from
State College to Waddle, crashed
headon into a car driven by Calvin
A. Robb, when Gilliland attempted
to pass a car going the same direc-
tion and driven by T. W. Strohm, of
Tyrone. Those injured were Mrs.
Calvin Robb, Arthur Robb, Hazel
Fultz and Sarah Gilliland. For-
tunately none of them were serious-
ly hurt. Gilliland was arrested on
the charge of wreckless driving.
RE A a —
Wall—Furey,—Announcement was
made, this week, of the marriage
of Kenneth Wall, manager of the
Richelieu and State theatres, Belle-
fonte, and Miss Mauvis Furey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Furey,
which happy event took place at
Meadville, Pa., over three months
ago, or to be exact, on June 9th.
For reasons best known to them-
selves the young people kept their
wedding a secret until this time.
In the meantime Mr. Wall furnished
an apartment in the Richelieu build-
ing which they took possession of
on Sunday, and where they are now
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
——American Lime and Stone
Co., operations have been reduced
to six hours a day. Depressed
businees caused the reduction,
—We will do your job work right.
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
WHEBAL ..oocociiscerrivnssmsismsasienmismsmormmiscorns wwsrsine oS
Corn 1.00
Oats 40
Rye 70
BAFIGY .comeivssmsssssoess eceasvetiss———— OR)