I , .
Bellefonis, Pa., November 21, 1930.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Thursday of next week will
‘be Thanksgiving day and corres-
pondents and advertisers are re-
quested to get their copy in a day
earlier than usual.
—E. M. Houck, of east High
street, has ‘leased the Cohen house,
on Spring street, vacated several
months ago by the Kelly family,
and will move his family there next
‘week.
At a hearing before ’'Squire
S. Kline Woodring, on Wednesday,
Dorin Confer, of Gregg township,
and Paul Alters, of Coburn, were
each fined $100 for killing a deer
out of season and dividing the meat.
The same afternoon Samuel Boyer,
of Julian, was given a hearing on
the charge of being the owner ofa
dog caught chasing deer and was
fined $25 and costs,
——At a special convention of
clerical and lay delegates of the
Episcopal church, Diocese of Har-
risburg, the Rt. Rev. W. Blair Rob.
erts, D. D. Suffragan Bishop of
South Dakota, was elected Bishop
to succeed the late Bishop James
H. Darlington, deceased, The Harris-
burg diocese includes all the churches
in twenty_three counties in the cen-
tral part of the State.
——The body of Harry Watson,
18 years old, formerly of Snow
Shoe, was found on Monday after-
noon, in an abandoned barn near
Bluff Point, N. Y.,, dead from the
result of a gunshot wound in the
side. A double barrel shot gun lying
by his side gave evidence of suicide.
The young man had been missing
since last Thursday afternoon, when
he started on a hunting trip.
The last football game for the
season, in Bellefonte, will be played on
Hughes field tomorrow afternoon, at
2 o'clock sharp, when the strong
Temple University Freshmen, of
Philadelphia, will meet the Belle-
fonte Academy team. Every foot-
ball fan in Bellefonte who can pos-
sibly do so should go out and see
this game. It is sure to be a good
one and there isno picking the win-
ner in advance, Remember the
game will start promptly at 2 o‘clock.
The Germa student debaters
who are now touring America will
be at State College on December 13.
They will debate the
military preparedness, whether the
Americans or the Germans will up-
hold preparedness to be determined |
later. ‘The German team is com-
posed of three students who rep-
resent the national student union of
Germany. Penn State has selected
Orville A. Hitchcock, of Hydnman,
and Harry W. Lighstone, of St.
Clair, to represent her students in
the debate.
——A Ford combination mail and
passenger plane, piloted by S. J.
Sampson, and carrying four Nation.
al Air Transport officials, visited
Bellefonte this week. The plane
came in from the west shortly after
four o'clock on Monday evening and
did not leave here until shortly after
the noon hour on Tuesday, The
Air Transport officials were on a
trip of inspection in contemplation
of inaugurating an air passenger
service on or about December 1st.
When that is done the big planes
will be flown daily east and west.
——Responding to a request from
E. M. Stigers, director of education
for the United States penitentiary at
Atlanta, Georgia, T, I. Mairs, direc-
tor of correspondence courses in
agriculture at the Pennsylvania
State College, has sent a supply of
catalogues to the prison. Director
Stigers expressed great satisfaction
when he learned that prisoners could
enroll in the Penn State courses.
For many years men confined in
Pennsylvania prisons have improved
themselves for a more useful life
after release by studying these
courses.
——George W. Zeigler Esq., who
for forty-four years has practiced
law in Philipsburg, has officially an-
nounced that he will retire on De-
cember 1st and that his practice
will be taken over by Bell & Silber-
biatt, of Clearfield. The latter firm
is composed of F. Cortez Bell, son
of the late Judge Singleton Bell,
and Morris Silberblatt. They ex.
pect to be joined in the near future
by David T. Peek, of -Columbus,
Ohio, who at one time practiced law
in Bellefonte, and who will be in
charge of the Philipsburg office of
the law firm at all times, though
Messrs. Bell and Silberblatt will
spend as much time as possible
there.
——Before the next issue of the
Watchman reaches it's readers many
of the deer hunters will be on their
way to the woods for the opening
of the deer hunting season on De-
cember 1st. Naturally every hunt-
er will go forth strong in the belief
that this will be his lucky year. In
some portions of Centre county
deer are reported quite plentiful,
while in other sections old woods-
men aver that there are not any-
ways near as many now as there
were before the slaughter of does
two years ago. Of course there are
still enough of the fleet-footed ani-
mals in the woods to make interest-
ing sport, even if the kill don’t hap-
pen to be as large as in some for-
mer years.
question of
BELLEFONTE CARPENTER
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
Falling from the roof of the home
‘of former Judge Arthur C. Dale, on
| east Linn street, Bellefonte, about
11:30 o'clock last Saturday afternoon,
| Harry E, Harter, well known Belle-
fonte carpenter, sustained injuries
which resulted in his death, one
hour later, at the Centre County
! hospital.
Mr. Harter was assisting Ed-
ward Hepburn repair the roof on
the Dale house. They had erected
+a hoist on the roof and were pulling
up the shingles with rope and tackle.
without any warning the hoist gave
way. While it is not definitely known
what caused him to fall it
is believed that he was hit by the
pole of the hoist, lost his balance
and fell to the ground, a distance
of from 25 to 30 feet. He fell on
his right side and every rib in his
body was fractured, his collar-bone
and right leg broken. Internal in-
juries, however, caused his death.
He never regained consciousness
from the time of his fall until he
passed away.
Harry Edgar Harter was a son of
Daniel and Susan Armagast Harter
and was born on a farm in Marion
township on March 27, 1873, hence
was 57 years, 7 months and 19 days
old. In his young manhood he
learned the trade of a carpenter but
later engaged in farming, which he
followed most of his life. Several
years ago he retired from the farm
and moved into a home on Bishop
street, Bellefonte, and had since
worked at his trade as a carpenter,
He was a member of the Bellefonte
Methodist church and the Bellefonte
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
He married Miss May Weaver
who survives with eight children,
Earl Harter, of Bellefonte; Ralph,
of Northumberland; Mrs. Allen Wol-
ford, of Axe Mann; Paul W. of
Toledo, Ohio; William M., of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Richard DeVinney, of
State College; Miss Grace and
Harold, at home. He also leaves
two brothers and three sisters, Clem.
ent = Harter, of Bellefonte; Mrs,
Elias Breon, of Axe Mann; Mrs.
Lawrence Hile, of Pleasant Gap;
Frank P. Harter, of Louisville, Ky.,
and Albert, of Renovo.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at 2:30 o’clock on Tues.
day afternoon by Rev. Horace Lin-
coln Jacobs, assisted by Rev. C. C.
Shuey, burial being made in the
Pleasant Gap cemetery.
LEWISTOWN GIRL KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
A pleasure ride of four young
men of Bellefonte and four High
school girls of Lewistown came to
a tragic end, shortly after twelve
o'clock on Saturday night, when
their automobile skidded and plung-
ed over a ten foot embankment so
seriously injuring one of the girls
that she died a few minutes after
being removed to the Lewistown
hospital. The dead girl was Miss
Winifred Yoder, 16 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoder.
The party included Robert S.
Heverly, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. J.
Heverly, of Bellefonte, who was the
driver of the car which belongs to
his father; David Love, Max Kelly
and Jack Miller, all of Bellefonte;
Winifred Yoder, Mary N. Middles.
worth, Louise Bowersox and Elva
Foust, of Lewistown.
The young men motored to Lewis-
town, Saturday evening, and had
taken the girls out for an auto ride.
They were on their way home and
at the west end of Yeagertown, the
car skidded on the abandoned trolley
rails and plunged over the embank-
ment, In addition to the fatal in-
juries of the Yoder girl Kelly and
Miller sustained severe cuts on the
head while the others had only minor
cuts and bruises. All of them were
taken to the Lewistown hospital but
after being treated at the dispen-
sary were discharged.
A coroner's inquest had been call.
ed for Monday to determine the
liability of the accident but after
getting the stories of the young
men and girls the coroner
that the unfortunate accident was
not attributable to careless or reck-
less driving, that it was not neces-
sary to hold an inquest and exoner.
ated the driver of all blame.
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Ronald Horrell, 22 years old, of
Huntingdon, was instantly killed in
an auto accident on the mountain
State highway from Bald Eagle to
Philipsburg, at an early hour Fri-
the Rothert Furniture company, of
Tyrone, and driven by George
Emeigh, 22 years old. Ward Kelley,
21 years old, of Tyrone, was also
‘an occupant of the truck.
The three young men had attend.
ed a dance, near Philipsburg, and
were on their way home between
one and two o'clock. It i$ believed
that Emeigh, the driver, fell asleep
at the wheel and
hood of the Big Fill bridge the
truck left the highway and turned
over. All the occupants were pin-
ned beneath the ‘truck. Horrell’s
death was caused by a fractured
skull. Emeigh and Kelly were taken
to the Philipsburg State hospital
where it was found that they were
not critically injured,
Melvin Gottschall, 22 years old,
Mr. Harter was on the roof and.
decided
{was robbed of a quantity of tools,
day morning. He was a passenger
in a Ford delivery truck owned by’
in the neighbor- |
Ae
of Philipsburg, died at the Philips-
burg State hospital, at twelve o'clock
Sunday night, from injuries sus-
tained by being run down by an un-
kown motorist on the State high-
way between Philipsburg and Os-
ceola Mills, about nine o’clock Sun-
day evening. Gottschall and Ed-
ward Britton were walking toward
Philipsburg when a speeding car hit
Gottschall and knocked him down.
He sustained a fractured skull and
never regained consciousness, The
driver of the car failed to stop.
FORMER BELLEFONTE MAN
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA.
Word was received in Bellefonte,
this week, announcing that James
“A. Beaver Miller, over thirty years
ago a practicing attorney in Belle-
fonte, had been killed in California,
last Thursday, but aside from the
fact that his death was the result
of an accident no particulars were
: obtainable.
{ Mr. Miller was a son of David
{L. and Annie Miller and was born
near Pine Grove Mills over fifty-
.nine years ago. He came to Belle-
;fonte in the early nineties and en-
tered the law office of Hastings and
Reeder. During his residence here,
or on June 25th, 1894, he married
Laura B. Viehdorfer, at Snow Shoe,
and for a number of years lived on
east Curtin street. He and his
wife finally separated and for sev-
eral years Mr. Miller lived by him-
self up in the Barrens, near Gates.
burg. Mrs. Miller and the children
went to State College on leaving
Bellefonte. On leaving his home in
His remains were brought east and
will be buried at Pine Grove Mills.
ee
COMMON PLEAS CASES
TRIED IN COURT THIS WEEK
Court convened orn Monday morn.
ing, and the list of civil cases was
again gone over and the following
continued: John O. Todd and Evelyn
M, Todd, in their own right, and
Hazel Christine M. Todd vs. F. W.
Hoffman. = This case was continued
on motion of counsel for the de-
fendant.
The next case taken up was that
of O. BE. Miles vs. The Borough
of Milesburg, being an action in
trespass to recover damages for land
taken in the construction of the
new State highway through that
town. Mr. Miles asked for $3500
damages and the viewers had
ed a verdict for $525.50.
On Tuesday the case of George
J. Gregory, Peter J. Gregory and
Nicholas J. Gregory, trading - and
doing business as Gregory Bros. vs.
The Peoples National Bank of State
College, was called’ for trial.” “It
was an action in assumpsit grow-
ing out of a note transaction early
in 1926. The plaintiffs contended
a note in the bank as collateral for
a loan with the specific understand.
ing that it was to be entered on the
records of Northumberland county,
which was not done, The jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs for $3130.94.
——>Sixteen different designs of
cedar and walnut chests on dis-
play during week’s sale of chests at
W. R. Brachbill’s Furniture . Store.
46-1t
THREE YOUNG MEN UNDER
ARREST FOR STEALING.
Perry Decker, of Pleasant Gap,
and Clarence and Lester Fryer, of
Yeagertown, were arrested by
{county detective Leo Boden, on
Tuesday, on the charge of stealing
from garages and stores. They
were given a hearing before justice
of the peace E. T. Jamison, at
Spring Mills, where most of the
stealing is alleged to have been
done, on Tuesday evening, and were
held for trial at court,
The boys all gave bail on Wednes-
day and were released.
On Sunday night the garage of
Morris Larimer, at Pleasant Gap,
; but whether it was done by the
‘above boys has not yet been dis.
| closed.
| ——Reserve your cedar chest for
{ Christmas delivery now, during sale
| Furniture Store, 46-1t
' STORMSTOWN WOMAN
| IN JAIL FOR SHOPLIFTING.
Dorothy Thomas, of Stormstown,
was committed to the Centre Coun-
ty jail, on Wednesday, by justice of
the peace J. M. Keichline for shop-
lifting. She is accused of stealing
four, dresses from Cohen & Co's
store and three from Ward's ladies
i shop. Some of the dresses: were
taken last week and the others on
Monday of this week. Most of
them were recovered. At the hearing
Miss Thomas claimed she was in-
toxicated when she took the dresses,
| eer Joseph Hesser, pastor of
St. Mary’s Catholic church, Snow
Shoe, has been a patient at John’s
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, under- |
going treatment for a heart ailment.
|" ——Mr. Dale is leading the Belle-
i fonte High school faculty in the
, bowling league with an average of
167.
the Barrens Mr. Miller went west.
agreed upon $800, but the jury, af-
ter hearing all the evidence, return-
that at that time they had placed
SANTA CLAUS PAGEANT
FEATURE FOR ALTOONA.
The fact that Christmas is fast
approaching is brought very forcibly
to the attention of our readers in
the large advertisement being used
in this issue by the Altoona Booster
Association to tell of a wonderful
parade and pageant that will be held
in Altoona on Friday, November 28,
the day after Thanksgiving.
The parade has been arranged in
honor of Santa Claus who has sent
word to the Altoona merchants that
he will come direct to their stores
from his North Pole headquarters
where he has been busy in his work-
-shop ever since last Christmas mak-
ing toys for his millions of boys and
girls throughout the world.
According to the information sent
by the jolly old Saint, he will arrive
in Altoona, accompanied by his
Santa Claus band, in time to lead
the parade that has been arranged
in his honor and which will start
promptly at 2 o'clock Friday after-
noon, November 28.
There will be an interesting group
of story book favorities in the
parade such as Humpty Dumpty,
Cinderella, Alladin and his Wonder-
ful Lamp, Jack and the Bean-Stalk
and other interesting story book
characters and attendants all dress-
ed in gorgeous costumes just as
they are described in the story
books.
Santa Claus will also have in his
parade an Eskimo band dressed
just like the people with whom
Santa lives throughout the year at
the North Pole.
Santa Claus sends a special invi-
tation to all children as well as
their parents to go to Altoona and
see him and his wonderful parade.
He wants all boys and girls to
take their letters to him and his
couriers will gather them up along
the route. This is important” as
this arrangement will insure the
letters going direct to Santa Claus
for his attention.
The management of the Altoona
Booster Association assures us that
this will be the best and most
colorful Santa Claus pageant that
has ever been held in this section
and one that every child should see,
OPENING CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
SEASON.
The Altoona stores will inaugurate
the opening of the Christmas Shop-
ping Season on the same day that
the Santa Claus parade is held, Fri-
day, November 28.
This will be the time when the
Stores. will have their complete dis-
play of Christmas gift merchandise
ready for inspection. The sugges.
tion made “by Altoona merchants to
their out-of-town friends “to trade
in ‘their home stores first but to
come to Altoona Booster Stores for
the things their home merchants
cannot supply,” pertains to Christ-
mas gift buying, the same as to
other merchandise.
-
THANKSGIVING DAY
I SERVICE AND OFFERING.
| A community religious service has
been planned for Thanksgiving day,
, November 27th, under the auspices
of the Ministerial Association of
Bellefonte. This service will be
held in St. John’s Reformed church
at ten o'clock in the morning. The
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. A. Ward Campbell, pastor of
the Evangelical church. The music
will be rendered by the choir and
organist of the Reformed church.
Rev. Robert Thena, pastor of the
Reformed church, will be assisted
in the service by the various pastors
of the community.
It has been the custom of the
Ministerial Association to receive an
offering at this service for the
benefit of the Centre County hospi-
tal, It is realized, however, that
the hospital will be compelled to do
a great deal of free service this
winter on account of conditions prev-
alent thrughout the country. To
meet. this increased demand it has
been thought well to enlarge the
scope of the privilege of giving on
this occasion from those who at-
tend the Thanksgiving Day service
to the entire community. Envelopes
‘are being prepared and will be dis-
tributed to the homes of Bellefonte
| by the Boy Scouts.
| Inasmuch as the spirit of Thanks-
‘giving day is the spirit of sharing
those less fortunate, every
ON MOUNTAIN ROAD. Of cedar chests at W. R. Brachbill’s family of Bellefonte is requested to
-make an offering through the en-
| velope for this most worthy cause.
Those who cannot go to the service
| are asked to send their contribution
through some one else or take or
isend the envelope to the church of
their choice during the week or on
the following Sunday.
OLD MEXICO TO BE
| SHOWN IN BELLEFONTE.
| Next Monday evening, the Wo-
“man’s Club, of Bellefonte, will pre-
‘sent to the public an illustrated live
wire talk on the subject of “Present
Day Conditions in Mexico.” Samples
| of Mexican handicraft will be ex-
| hibited. This will be an opportuni-
‘ty to see how the other half of the
world lives. A most cordial invita-
tion to attend is extended to the
| public in general. 1
Miss. Ellen Starr Brinton, field
| secretary of “Women’s Inter_nation-
al League for Peace and Freedom”
is master of her subject, The meet.
ing will be held in the High school
and will be open to guests at 8:15
o'clock.
Se ——————————————— —
AN INVITATION FROM SANTA CLAUS.
| NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. H. 8S. Taylor has as a house
"guest her sister, Miss Della Cross, of
Werner sville.
|! —Mrs. Hassel Montgomery is in New
York visiting with her sister, Mrs.
George Eshrick.
—Miss Mary Parrish returned early in
the week from a visit with her brother,
Dr. Joseph Parrish, in Philadelphia.
—Miss Mary H. Linn spent the week-
end in Susquehanna county, having gone
. over Friday to visit there until Monday.
—Miss Annie Snyder was over from
| Altoona, during the week, on one of her
‘ frequent visits with the Shields and
Hazel families.
—Mrs. Frank Hockman is back home
at Hecla, after spending several weeks
‘as a surgical patient in the Lock
| Haven hospital.
—While in Williamsport for a week-
‘end visit. Mrs. Winfield J. Love, of
east High street, was guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lois Miller.
! —The Coxey family, who have been
occupying the Harry Flack house on
Logan street, will move from there, the
first of December, into an apartment in
the Lyon building.
—Miss Kathyran Conaghan, of Water
street, left for Mexico, Missouri, last
Friday, for an indefinite visit with Col.
and Mrs. James G. Taylor, who are
stationed there now.
—Miss Edna Kilpatrick and a party of
friends drove in from Pittsburgh for
‘the week-end, being guests while here
of Miss Kilpatrick's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. J. Kilpatrick.
—Mrs. John Love, who is now visit-
ing with the Edward Love family in
Pittsburgh, accompanied her son home
Sunday, after an overnight visit he had
made back to Bellefonte, with the fam-
ily on Reynolds avenue. :
—Mrs. Robert A. Millet, of Tyrone,
was in Bellefonte for a short visit with
friends on Tuesday. She came down to
attend the funeral of the late Henry
Noll, of Axe Mann, who was buried at
Pleasant Gap that day.
—Mrs. Harry Garber returned to
Bellefonte, yesterday, from a two week’s
visit in Jersey Shore, having accompanied
Mrs. Sara Sides Wilkins and William
Hepburn home after a short visit they
had made here with Mrs. Garber and
Mrs. Thompson.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brew drove
over from Lansford, Saturday, made an
overnight visit with Mr. Brew’s sister,
Mrs. H. E. Fenlon, and returned home,
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Brew is a native
of Bellefonte, being the youngest son
of the late Austin Brew.
—Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Blackburn and
Margaret Brisbin were up from Phila-
delphia, during the week, to spend a
day or more with Col. and Mrs. J. L.
Spangler. Col. Spangler not being. in
his usual good health, their visit to
Bellefonte was made on that account.
—Pealer Rossman, superintendent of
traffic of the Pittsburgh division of the
Bell Telephone Co., with Mrs. Rossman,
drove in from Pittsburgh, Saturday,
spent a short time here with King Mor-
ris, who is in Mr. Rossman’s department,
then drove on to Spring Mills for the
night.
—John Hurst, erstwhile plumbing con-
tractor and now tax collector of Philips-
burg, has been in town this week serv-
‘ing his country as a juror. John is of
the opinion that listening to civil list
cases is rather tiresome business. He
much prefers the more interesting
‘criminal court service.
—Don Quinby, of Zanesville and Cleve-
land, Ohio, a very close friend of both
King Morris and his mother, came in
from Cleveland, Friday, to be with
King during his stay in Bellefonte and
to accompany him back to Pittsburgh,
where he has been a guest at the Mor- |
ris apartment, since their drive out
Sunday night.
—Mrs. William Derstine will go to
Juniata, Sunday, for a month’s visit
with her son, Frank M. Derstine and
family, some of whom will drive to
Bellefonte to take her over. Mrs. Der-
stine’s grand-daughter Betty, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Derstine, of Am-
bridge, will return home Sunday, fol-
lowing a three week’s visit in Belle-
fonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. O. Earl Kline and
Mrs. Helen Ceader Gamble will leave,
today, for the return drive to Cleveland.
Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Gamble came in
ten days ago to join Mr. Kline, who
was here on a two week's vacation, and
with the exception of a visit of several
days in New York their entire time was
spent with relatives and friends in
Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coxey and their
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of east Bishop
street, motored to York, on Saturday
evening, and spent Sunday there with
the A H. Tarbert family. Mrs. Tarbert
is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Coxey. Incidentally it rained hard on
their return trip, Sunday evening, all
the way from Harrisburg to the Centre
county line, while we had no rain here.
—The Rev. Stuart F. Gast, accom-
panied by Mrs Gast, their small son,
Mrs. John Bullock and Mrs. A. G. Hev-
erly, drove to Harrisburg, Tuesday. Mrs.
Gast and the child left the party there
to go on to her former home in Phila-
delphia, where they will visit until early
in December, while the others went on
to Carlisle to attend the semi-annual
State meeting of thé woman's auxiliary
of the Episcopal church in session there
for two days of the week.
| —Friend D. E. Snyder, of Boalsburg,
| was a Bellefonte visitor Wednesday and
when we asked him what he was doing
in town he replied: ‘Just loafing.” Since
that was all he was doing we did not
feel that it was an imposition to take
enough of his time for a pleasant little
chat. Naturally we got to talking about
the scarcity of water and Mr. Snyder
said that the effect of Monday's rain was
very noticeable on the grain fields over
his way. He also
freakishness of the rainfall in Centre
county this fall; how precipitation has
been confined to just certain little sec-
tions here and there over the county.
When we asked him whether he intends
' going hunting we got an answer that
knocked us for a goal. Imagine it? He
said: “No, I've quit deer hunting.
| There are too many of them and it's
too easy to get them. There's no sport
in hunting when all one has to do is
. walk out into the woods most anywhere
"and knock one over.”
commented on the:
—Mrs. Harry Keller is recovering from
the effects of an operation which was
performed at the Geisinger hospital Mon-
day. :
—C. P. Long was up from Spring Mills,
Wednesday, looking after some business
and buying, relative to the four houses
he is at present having built.
—Mr. and Mrs. William 8S. Furst, of
Ardmore, Pa., are expected in town to-
morrow for an over Sunday visit with
the former's mother, Mrs Austin O.
Furst, of Linn street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Talbot will drive
up from Phillipi, W. Va., next week, to
be Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Talbot's
mother, Mrs. Gamble, at the Gamble
home on Linn street.
—Mrs. Weaver, who divides her time
between her daughters, Mrs. Gehret,
Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Love, will go to
Philadelphia today, to spend the winter
with a fourth daughter, Mrs. John Her-
man.
—William Currier came up from Knox-
ville, Tenn., and spent Tuesday with his
brother, Daniel Currier, local manager
of the West Penn Power Co., the first
time they have seen each other in four
years.
|
OFFICIAL CHANGES IN
| CHEMICAL LIME CO.
At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Chemical Lime com-
pany, incorporated, feld in Balti-
more on Monday, H. D. Brigstocke,
heretofore secretary and treasurer
| of the company, was elected execu-
“tive vice president, and H. G. Pattee
‘was chosen to succeed him as secre-
tary and treasurer.
| Mr. Brigstocke was with Alex
‘Brown & Sons, bankers, of Balti-
i more, for a number of years, but in
'1929 he, in company with John E,
| Cullen, former publisher of the
Baltimore, News, formed a partner-
‘ship known as The Cullen-Brig.
stocke, investment bankers.
| Mr. Pattee was formerly a di-
rector and assistant to the presi-
dent of the Uvalde Rock Asphalt
company, of San Antonio, Texas,
and also director of the Texas In-
dustrial Traffic League and the San
| Antonio Freight Bureau. He is
‘enrolled as a practitioner before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
O. H. Nance, who was recently
elected president of the company to
succeed John L. Burns, is president
of the Maryland and Pennsylvania
' Railroad company and vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
* Canton company, of Baltimore. Ow-
{ing to his many business activities
in Baltimore he will be unable to
spend much time in Bellefonte, and
| Mr, Brigstocke will have executive
Charge of the affairs of the com.
, pany.
| Robert S, Walker, who has been
associated with the Chemical opera-
tions for seventeen years, will con
tinue as production manager.
The company will make large
capital expenditures during the fall
and winter which will give employ-
ment to a number of men. Storage
bins will be erected at the Chemical
and two new kilns at the Centre
County. The siding at the latter
plant will also be changed:
——Join the Christmas cedar
chest club, forms this week at W.
R. Brachbill’s Furniture Store. 46-1t
Wilson—Lambert.— Hugh Wilson,
ison of county commissioner and
| Mrs. Newton. I. Wilson, of Half-
| moon township, and Miss Rachel M.
| Lambert, daughter of John S. Lam-
pert, of Bellefonte, were married in
| the Bellefonte Methodist church,
| Saturday evening, by the pastor,
| Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs. Only
immediate members of the two
families were present as witnesses.
The bride is a graduate of the
Bellefonte High school and during
the past several years has filled the
position of second clerk in the
county commissioner’s office. The
bridegroom is assisting his father
on the Wilon farm, near Loveville.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left on a motor wed-
ding trip t6 Washington, D. C, and
south to Raleigh, N. C.
Robinson—Port.— Howard Robin-
son, of Port Matilda, and Miss Hazel
Port, of Tyrone, were married at
Pine Grove Mills, last Friday, by
Rev. J. S. English. Following a
short wedding trip they will take
up their residence at Port Matilda.
iat roo
——The fellowship at the Pennsyl-
vania State College, awarded by the
Athracite Institute of Pennsylvania,
for the study of mine waste pro-
ducts in an effort to uncover prac-
tical utilization of them, has been
given to Charles B, Hall, of Osceola
Mills. Mr. Hall will work under
Joseph B. Shaw, head of the depart-
ment of ceramics at the College.
———————— i —————
——Miss Cooney is now offering
through a quick sale of hats and
Seasonable trimmings, of flowers
and feathers, some of her most de-
sirable stock. Attractive shapes in
both velvet and felt can be had for
from .50 to $4.00. Do not fail to
look them over. 46-1t
—————— lr ——————
——Out at Iowa City, on Satur-
day, the University of Iowa de-
feated Penn State 19 to 0, State's
next and last game will be with
Pitt, at Pittsburgh, on Thanksgiving.
tte pein 4
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat ..... nsesnsetetrramminans TB
Corn 1.00
Oats 40
Rye 60