Deworraic Wala do —— Bellefonte, Pa, January 30, 1931. — - - NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The Samuel Monsell family, this week, moved into the Miss Margaret Jones property, on east Howard street. ——New linoleum floor coverings are this week being put down in the offices of the county agent and the county superintendent in the court house. ~The Susquehanna Oil and Gas Co., which has been drilling test holes in Graham township, Clearfield county, struck a light flow of gas early this week. The well is down 2500 ft, Stories were afloat, on Mon- about three bold hold-ups al- leged to have been perpetrated in the town on Saturday. An investi- gation, however, revealed the fact that there was no foundation for any of them. ——During the past week a pure albino trout, about ten inches In length, has heen swimming around in Spring creek opposite the Watch- man office. Where it came from or to what strain of trout it belongs is a mystery, —Sunday and Monday's spring- like weather melted enough snow in the mountains to raise the supply of water in Centre county streams and now the hig trout in Spring creek can swim around without their backs sticking out of the water. —Mr. and Mrs. W. R. North, of Bordentown, N, J, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second son, who has been named Robert Shuey North. The little lad's mother, before her marriage, was Miss Sara Shuey, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte. ~—The Bellefonte Academy bas- ket hall team will play the Jersey Shore Y. M. C. A, five at the ar- mory on Monday evening, February 2nd, at 8.30 o'clock. Admission, 50 cents. All lovers of basket ball will enjoy this game for as Jersey Shore is very strong. As this will be the first home game for the Academy ———Mrs. Amanda Waite quietly celebrated her ninety-third birthday, Sunday, by receiving a number of her relatives and friends, who -call- ed at the Waite home, on east day, High street, to carry their good wishes and congratulations Mrs. Waite is among the very few resi- dents of Bellefonte who have pass- ed the ninety mark. —Members of the Crystal Springs lodge of Rebekahs will cele- | anniversary brate the twenty-fifth of the institution of the lodge with a banquet at the Penn Belle hotel this (Friday) evening, to which members of the Odd Fellows lodge have been invited. A feature ot the celebration will be the presenta- tion of twenty-five year jewels to all surviving charter members. —-—A real Mexican dinner will be served in the parish house of St. John's Episcopal church in this place on Thursday evening, Feb.5, from 5 until 7. It will be supervised by a lady who lived in San Antonio, ‘Texas, a number of years and as many of the foods to he served are coming from there it will be ‘Mex" in reality as well as name. body is invited to partake of the tamalies, frijoles and other (foods rarely tasted here. -——A dispatch from Washington states that the Washington Pitts- burgh airway is now ready for day flying but not for night flights, as beacon lights have not been in- stalied along the entire course. A teletype weather reporting system will be installed on the new route as well as on the Pittsburgh to Newark route, both to with the system at the airport, the original field on the transcontinental route from New York to Chicago. ——Among Pennsylvania railroad company employees who will go on the retired list February 1st is Daniel Q. Decker, blacksmith, of Altoona. Mr. Decker is a native of Centre county, having been born in Pennsvalley on Ocotber 4th, 1865. He entered the employ of the rail- road company in 1891 as a black- smith’'s helper anda year later was made blacksmith, an occupation he has followed ever since. His serv- ice record with the company is 39 years and 3 months. Bellefonte firemen were called out shortly after noon, last Sat- urday, by a fire at the High school building, and were able to extin- guish the flames before any great damage was done. A wooden chute in the building carries waste paper and rubbish from the upper floors to the boiler room in the basement. In some way the pile of rubbish caught ire and the flames communi- cated to the chute. Several boys in the building at the time saw sparks shooting out of the chute on the second floor and gave the alarm, Had they not been there the fire would undoubtedly have been more disastrous. As it was, it was con- fined to the chute and the damage was only nominal. The firemen were again ning, by a flue fire on the Stine home, on east Howard street, but it burned out without doing any damage. Every- be tied in Bellefonte | called out, on Monday eve- TEMPORARILY DERANGED MAN KILLS WIFE AND SELF, Uses Razor as Weapon with Which to Commit Tragic Deed With a brain beclouded and a mind temporarily deranged from some unknown cause Samuel Shultz slashed his wife's throat with a razor, shortly before three o'clock last Saturday afternoon, at their nome just south of Bellefonte, then used the same bloody weapon to cut his own throat with the result that both died within twenty min- utes. As there were no witnesses to the tragedy the cause thereof will ever remain a mystery. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz lived up the hollow back of the Kew Gardens (the old Valentine house) where they owned a few acres of ground which had been fixed up into a comfortable home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shultz were in Bellefonte both Saturday morning and in the afternoon and had not been home many minutes when tragedy stalked into the little home. All the children with the exception of the two youngest were out in the yard gathering ice and snow with which to make a freezer of ice cream. While thus engaged they heard screams of terror from their mother. Mary, the oldest child, ran into the house and up the stairs, and stopped in horror as she saw her mother lying on the floor at the head of the stairs with her face and neck covered with blood, and her father standing nearby brandishing a bloody razor. With shrieks of terror the girl ran down stairs and down the road to the Hendershot house, the near- est neighbor, imploring them to “come quick, as something dread- ful had happened,” She also asked them to get a doctor. Some of the family went back with the girl while they also sent a messenger for Dr. Dale, the family physician. When they returned to the house they found Mr. Shultz lying at the foot of the stairs, with his head and shoulders through the kitchen door, and his face and throat covered with blood. Dr. Dale responded quickly to the call for his services and on entering the house found Shultz lying on the floor, as above described, with the bloody razor still clutched in his hand. The doctor took the razor and threw it out into the yard. Shultz was still alive and a hurry call was sent for the ambulance. An examination, however, showed that Shultz's windpipe had been severed and that he was past all hope. In fact he died before the ambulance arrived and without ut- tering a word. After examining Shultz the doc- tor went up the stairs to see Mrs. still alive and recognized him but it was only for an instant, An ex- amination showed that her jugular vein had been almost completely severed. There were several slashes on the woman's face and throat, indications that she had struggled desperately for her life. Sheriff Dunlap made a thorough examina- tion of the house and is satisfied that there must have been a hard struggle between the man and wo- man. Dr. W. R. Heaton, of Philipsburg, county coroner, held an inquest cn Saturday afternoon before the bodies were moved and, after hearing ail the evidence obtainable, the jury re- turned a verdict in effect that Mrs. Shultz met her death at the hands of her husband who then committed suicide. One thing is certain, and that is that it was not financial difficulties that led up to the tragedy, as the Shultz home is stocked with enough provisions to last a year. Another is that it was not domestic trouble as the married life of Mr. and Mrs. Shultz had always been regarded as exceptionally placid and happy. Mr. Shultz had been in the employ 'of the American Lime and Stone company most of his life and for | several years past had been in charge of the motor in the mine. ‘He had not worked since a fit of despondency and was taken in charge by sheriff Dunlap. He was released, however, the sume day, and so far as could be learned had not suffered a similar attack since. The most unfortunate part of the tragic affair is that nine children are left without father or motger, the oldest 17 years and the young- est only 17 days old on Saturday. | They are Mary, Eleanor, Helen, Leslie, James, Earl, Violet, Herbert and Phyllis, The baby was taken to the hospital while the others are with relatives for the present. Mr. Shultz was a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Shultz and was born in Bellefonte on March 4th, 1893, hence was not quite 38 years old. In addition to his nine children he is survived by his mother, his step- father, Miles Shultz, and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Teretha Bloom, Shultz, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Blanche Walizer, of Slate Run; Mrs. Erma Gee, of Monongahela; Brown, Margaret, Leslie and Ed- ward, all at home. Mrs. Shultz, prior to her marriage about nineteen years ago, was Miss Florence Miller, a daughter of James and Bertha Miller and was the destinations being the Shultz and he believes that she was before Christmas and several weeks ago had | Elwood and John Mrs. George | WHITEROCK QUARRIES. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Whiterock Quarries, Inc., was held at the general offices of the corporation in the Temple Court building, Bellefonte, on Mon- day morning, at 10 o'clock. There was a good attendance and the an- nual statement for 1930 showed a very satisfactory business for the year, especially in view of the gen- erally depressed business conditions, After a general discussion of the business and future prospects of the corporation the old board of direc- tors were unamniously elected as follows: Col. W. Fred Reynolds, A. Fauble, Ray C. Noll, William H. Noll Jr, John Blanchard, W. C. Smeltzer, Hard P. Harris, David Dale and J. W. Herron. L. A. Schaeffer, who has been with the company for twenty-two years, as secretary, tendered his resignation on account of ill health, and the same was regretfully ac- cepted, as he has always been prom- inently identified with the affairs and activities of Whiterock. Following the stockholders’ meet- ing the board of directors organized by electing the following officers for the ensuing year: Col. W. Fred Rey- nolds, president; A. Fauble, vice president and managing director; Ray C. Noll, secretary, treasurer and general manager. The lime plants of the quarries at Pleasant Gap are now operating at 100 per cent. capacity, while the pulverizing plants on rdw limestone are running at about 75 per cent. capacity. The crushed stone busi- ness is, of course, negligible at this time of year but with the opening of State highway work in the spring it will also pick up. STATE COLLEGE TO HAVE HOURLY BUS SERVICE. A certificate of public convenience has been issued by the Public Serv- ice Commission of Pennsylvania to the Town and Campus Bus company for the operation of busses within the corporate limits of the borough of State College. According to Major Eugene H. Lederer, owner of the company, an- nouncement will be made at an early date as to routes and schedules. The routes will cover the terri- tory known as College Heights, or north section of the borough, with the business section and public schools as the destination; the west section of the borough with the business section and campus, in- cluding the agriculture group, the destination; tion and the east sec- and fraternity section with campus, recreation hall and agriculture group. - It is the intention of the’ Bus company to cover the routes on an hourly schedule in order to meet the requirements of the towns ple, student body and school chil- dren. The aim of the management will be to render regular and expedi- tious transportation service with safety and convenience to the pub- lic ata nominal fare. MRS. R. S. QUIGLEY'S DOG FIRST PRIZE WINNER. Sutherland's Av Han Shih, owned by Mrs, Richard S. Quigley, of Lock Haven, was first prize winner in a class of fourteen at the New York dog show, on Tuesday of last week. Telegraphic dispatches commenting on the award said: The winners class with 14 com- petitors was one of the best seen in many a day at the specialty shows. The Canadian judge after over the large class without any reference to his books or consulta- tion with his steward, awarded the rosette to Mrs. Quigley’s Suther- land's Av Han Shih, better known as the Airplane dog, that was car- ried to the New England specialty show on arrival from England at the the New York pier, where he won winners after arriving just in time to entér the ring. Undefeated in his classes at all shows prior to today, Shih captured the winners’ ribbon in the strongest competition possible. He is a bis- cuit with a massive flat skull, gor- geous coat, heavy bone, and stood out in front of the remaining 13. The award was well received. INFORMAL FLAG RAISING AT NEW ARMORY SUNDAY. An informal flag raising and dedi- cation will be held at the new mili- tary reservation of Troop L, mount- ed machine gun troop, at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Stuart F. Gast will preside and the speaker will be Prof. A, H. Sloop. Prior to the ceremonies at the ar- mory the troop, hes?ed by the American Legion drum and bugle corps, will give a street parade at two o'clock. The public is invited to the flag raising. ed by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs, Willard Emenhizer and Capt. Herbert Miller, of Cole- ville; Mrs. John Poorman, at home. Mrs. Lawrence Hines, of Hyatts- ville, Md.; Mrs. Albert Smith, ot Bellefonte; Misses Minnie and Mar- | garet, at home. Funeral services were held at the | Forge church for both Mr. and Mrs. | Shultz at two o'clock on Tues- |day afternoon, after which both CUSTER PAYS PENALTY i FOR NOT AIDING BECK. Three Other Cases Disposed of in At a special session of court, on Saturday morning, Clarence Fryer, of Yeagertown, plead guilty to com- plicity in re rw. Evans garage, in Gregg township, as well as several stores at Spring Mills, The robberies were perpetrated last ' November and associated with Fryer was Perry Decker, of Pleasant Gap. The latter is now serving a six ‘months to three years jail sentence ‘after making restitution for most of ‘the stolen property. As there is ‘still a balance of between four and five dollars to pay Fryer was sen- tenced to make restitution to that amount, pay the costs and placed on probation for three years. Benjamin Fry, of Bellefonte, plead guilty to stealing a $35 gun from Charles A. Miller, on Novem- ber 14th, 1930, and was sentenced to pay the costs, a dollar fine and go to jail for six months to one year. The case of Irene Rhoads, a weak minded person, who had been before the cour‘ two months ago, was continued. ' Harold Custer, of Wingate, charg- ed with having run over Edward Beck, on north Water street, on the night of December 24th, was given a hearing. In his own defense the young man stated that he did not believe he ran over Beck. He stated that he and two other young men had started home and just as they went around the curve on north Water street he saw a man lying in the middle of the road, his head towards the west. He turned sharp to the right to avoid hitting him and after he passed the man he slowed down the car and discuss- ed the question of going back to render aid to the man in the road, but he finally decided not to do so for fear they would be blamed for hitting him and knocking him down. Dr. Coburn Rogers, who attend- ed Beck after he was taken to the hospital, testified that he found no indications about Beck's legs or feet to show that he had been struck or run over by a car; that his only in- juries were on the face and head, and they were no doubt the result of a fall. Mr, Beck was in court but was not called to testify. Because he failed to stop and render aid Judge Fleming sentenced Custer to pay the costs and placed him on probation for three months, BELLEFONTE NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS PUBLICATION. | The Bellefonte Republican, oldest Republican newspaper in Centre county, owned and published the past twenty years by Charles E. 'Dorworth, Secretary of Forests and Waters under Governor Fisher, will suspend publication with this week's issue, Mr. Dorworth has had charge of the paper for twenty years, and during all that time it has never been a money maker, while of late years its publication was continued at a financial loss, but he held to it because of the poiitical prestige it might bring to him. Now that he has had his fling at Harrisburg and returned to private life he decided to discontinue the publication. The Republican was the oldest Republican newspaper in the coun- ty. It was started in 1869 by Col. 'W. W. Brown and for several years had a checkered career. In 1872 the plant was seized by the sheriff and publication suspended. A year later it was bought at sheriff's sale by E. T and R. P. Tuten, The paper was reissued and in a few years became a power in the Republican party and acquired a good circulation. R. P. Tuten re- tired from the management and E. 'T. Tuten continued as editor and | publisher. | In 1884 the paper supported the late Andrew G. Curtin, Democrat, in his candidacy for Congress, against the regular Republican candidate, and that was the begin- ning of the downfall of the paper's prestige, as it lost over a thousand subscribers within six months. BAKER HOME AT WINGATE MADE HABITAT OF TRAMPS. On Wednesday afternoon James Snyder, of Wingate, who has super- vision of the summer home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, (the former John T. Harnish property), crossed Bald Eagle creek to see that the property was all right. When he reached the house he dis- covered a broken window and while looking it over two men ran out of the rear door, ducked into the woods, headed west. One of the men wore a leather coat but both were strangersto Mr, Snyder. On going into the house ‘he found it in a horrible con- dition. The men had evidently been making it their headquarters for . some time as the house was befoul- ed from cellar to attic. Furniture ‘was in complete disarray, bureaus ‘and boxes had been ransacked and 'heuse furnishings were thrown ‘arvund in complete disorder. Wheth- er anything was stolen is not yet known but the damage done was considerable. Sheriff Dunlap went up to the property Wednesday afternoon and | attempted to trace the men but | failed. County detective Boden took | the chase yesterday morni but born at the Forge. She would have husband and wife were buried in UP y y ng been 37 years po in April. In ad- the same grave in the Suanyside ‘had not caught them when the | dition to her parents she is surviv- cemetery. | Watchman went to press. —Miss Geraldine Noonan was in Wil- liamsport during the week, a guest of relatives, for an over Sunday visit. —The Misses Loretta Kane and Mary Carpeneto spent the week-end at State College, guests of Mrs. Eugene Brooks. —Mrs. John Strouse, of State College, was a pleasant visitor at the Watchman office, on Tuesday, while in Bellefonte on a shopping trip. Mrs. George R. Meek. Mrs. George D. Green, of Lock Haven, was up Tuesday for a Mrs. Hall. —James Cook left, Tugsday, to return to his home at Colorado Springs, aftera visit of several months in Bellefonte with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cook. —Miss Bessie Sommerville, who had been so critically ill at her home at Winburne during the past that little hope was felt for an improve- ment in her condition, is now slowly recovering. -—Mrs. R. 8. Brouse spent last week in Lewisburg, called * there as a juror at Shugert’'s apartment, the Federal court being held by Judge Johnson. Mrs. Brouse was one of seven- teen women empaneled, but was called to serve only on one case. —Mrs. Frank McFarlane Is expected home, this week, from a visit witn her niece and nephews, the Kinsloe family, at Millburn, N. J., and with Mrs. Hast- ings, at Harrisburg. Mrs. McFarlane left Bellefonte before Christmas. —Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Zerban were down from State Col- lege, Tuesday night, guests at a bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Reber. at their home at Coleville. ~—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Love Jr, have been spending the week at At- iantic City, having gone down Tuesday to stay until Sunday, the visit to the Shore at this time having been made to celebrate their wedding anniversary. —Mrs., J. M, Curtin was here from Pittsburgh for the greater part of a week, under the care of her dentist. During Tuesday, Mrs. Curtin was a guest of her sister, Mrs. John M. Shugert, and —Miss Rachel Shuey went to Borden- town, Monday, for a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. W. R. North and the North family. expecting to spend several weeks in New Jersey. Mr. North is an in- structor in the Bordentown Military Academy, —Mrs. Herbert Kerlin is here from New York, having come over to look af- ter some business relative to her How- ard street property. While in Belle- fonte Mrs. Kerlin has been the guest of Mrs. Ebon Bower, at the Bower home on Howard street. —Miss Haupt, chief operator in the local Bell Telephone exchange, and Miss Sara Love, winner in the competitive drive for new subscribers, attended a conference of operators in Altoona a week ago, all being guests of the Com- pany for dinner, at the Penn Alto. ~—Mrs. Thomas A, Shoemaker went out to Pittsburgh, Saturday, to see her grandson, Waliace Ebe Jr, who has been ill much of the winter and under the care of bone specialists, the ail- ment having started with what thought to be rheumatism in his right leg. ! —Charles A. Morris and his daughter, | Miss Elizabeth, came east with the body | ‘of Miss Lida Morris, last week, and af- ter the funeral in Tyrone, Saturday morning, both went to Pittsburgh to spend Sunday, expecting to leave from there early in tle week to return to Searcy, Arkansas. ~The Buffington family, occupants of the east side of the Cook house, on Linn street, will leave Bellefonte on the third of February to go to Wilmington, Del. where they will be permanently located. Mr. Buffington was here as supervisor for the building of the road between Bellefonte and Milesbu g, —L. C. Wetzel who has been in Antwerp, Belgium, for several years superintending th e establishment plants for the Toledo Scale Co., has completed his work abroad and is on his way home. He sailed from Antwerp last Saturday and upon arrival here will be located at Toledo, Ohio. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henszey re- turned to State College, Saturday, from a motor trip south. Having left the day before Thanksgiving they went direct to Texas, where they remained but a short time, going on from there to Florida. Their month's stay in Florida was spent in the vicinity of Miami. —County Commissioner John S. Spear- ly returned home from the Geisinger hospital, on Monday, where he had been for a minor operation and under obser- vation for several weeks. Though a lit- tle thin he is feeling considerably im- proved and as soon as he picks up a little he will return to the hospital for another operation. —Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers, who are now visiting at the James Thomp- son home at Centre Furnace, went there following a visit with Mr, and Mrs. George B. Thompson, in Bellefonte. Mrs. Harry Garber had aisc been a guest of the Misses Thompson, for a week, but is now home again at the Bush Arcade. Miss Helene Williams has been en- tertaining her aunt, Mrs. Henry C. Wil- liams, of Beech Creek, who came to Bellefonte, Tuesday, for one of her oc- casional visits. Mrs. Willlams will be | joined here today by Miss Carrie M. . Parker, of Waltham, Mass.,, a friend of | Miss Willlams, who will stop in Belle- fonte enroute to the Pacific coast, where apartment in the she is going for the remainder of the | winter. -~Daniel Peters, of town, Wednesday, and dropped Nittany, was in in for a chat. He was pleased at something he saw in Watchman a week or so ago because it assured him that an old friend whom he thought to be dead is stili alive and | well. He was referring to James Mc. Cafferty, of Hartsville, 8. C. When the , Central R. R. of Pa., was being built Daniel had a hand in the work and Jim was foreman of the bridge abutments. | know one another They came then and | Jim that we published recalled a lot. day's visit with Mrs. Curtin at in Petriken two weeks her stay, from Thursday until of Hilda and Alice on a little business the masons building | WHERE .cceccssne to | Corn a 8 | Oats | Daniel cherishes every memory of the Rye | long abandoned railroad the word from | Barley mms + mm————— OF CLARENCE DARROW. BY JOHN M. FLEMING Mind pictures, gathered from read- ing the events connected with hap- penings of national interest often lead to misconceptions, Several years ago Clarence Darrow, reputed to be the greatest criminal lawyer of his time, defended Leopold and Loeb ‘when they were on trial for the murder of Bobby Frank. The pic- ture we drew from the newspapers and magazines at the time of this sensational trial was that of a shrewd, calculating, old man, relent- 'less in cross-examination and with the oratorical powers of a Daniel | Webster, standing in defense of two ‘lads who had brutally murdered an innocent boy without cause. Last Friday night we drove up to Altoona and had this impression ‘changed. Mr. Darrow delivered his ‘lecture on “Crime.” The text of the speech was perhaps a bit radical ‘but the character of the man who made it created a lasting impres- sion. Clarence Darrow is one of the plainest men who ever turned from a Judge to address a jury. His mamoth frame was encloaked in a plain black suit, a white shirt that was slightly wrinkled around the collar and a black and white neck- tie, carelessly tied, The famous lock of gray hair hung at a rakish angle just above the left eye. Among the others who sat on the platform, the famous lawyer might have been taken for an impostor. Throughout the entire two hours that he discussed the subject closest his heart, Mr. Darrow did not change his tone of voice. With his large hands thrust deep in his trouser pockets and his broad shoulders hunched so that his head appeared to be resting between them, he produced spasms of laugh- ter and not a few tears. The lecture was concerned princi- pally with the causes and preven- tion of crime. Mr. Darrow gave a ‘portion of his past history and in ‘explaining why he had chosen the law as a profession said, “My fath- er lived across the street from the office of a Justice of the Peace and I was always an interested listener |at the trials. I made up my mind then that if I could ever abuse any- body like those lawyers abused each ‘other I'd be happy.” | The great defender of those who ‘step from the straight and narrow, |in speaking of the general faults of [the United States, said, “We havea | tremendous flair for size and little | for quality” and then applied this | statement to the laws of the land. “It is almost impossible to get a fair trial anywhere in the United States; to be tried is almost to be convicted.” = While prison system used in* ca , Darrow made a plea against long terms and treatment of the criminal as a mass rather than as an in- dividual, “Prison sentences general- ly means destruction—few people, born into this world, are strong enough to outlive it.” Nine-tenths of the crimes commit- ted are caused by poverty, igno- rance, and lack of home training ac- cording to the well-known attorney. The other tenth is caused either by overwhelming hard luck or an un- balanced mentality. The solution of- fered is education. Teach every boy some trade before his schooling is finished so that he may be thus enabled to make an honest living. There were, we will venture to say, a great number of people in that audience who did not agree with Mr. Darrow's views but there was not a single person among the fourteen hundred that crowded the Senior High School auditorium who could deny the fact that Clarence Darrow has a wonderful personality. It is not hard to see how he could sway a jury or impress a Judge. His very demeanor and voice seem to radiate the fact that he is firmly convinced that what he is saying is his idea of right. Whether the theories of this great lawyer are right or wrong is a question which will remain open for sometime to come but, right or wrong, we feel that we can safely say that Clarence Darrow is truly a great man. » — ——The January meeting of the Woman's Civic club was held last Monday evening, in the directors room of the High school. . After the regular business meeting, Miss Anne W. Keichline gave a very in- ‘teresting illustrated talk on “Home | Architecture,” in which she pictured | the home of the very near future, | electrically equipped, and designed | meet practical as well as artistic | needs. Miss Keichline exchanged | evenings with Mrs. F. W, Haller, | who will speak next month on the | “Passion Play at Oberammergau.” SALE REGISTER. | MARCH 18.—At the residence of Ro- ‘land Spicer on the Swartz farm on the - middle Buffalo Run road, 4 miles west ' of. .Bellefonte, a clean up sale. 6 horses, 14 milk cows, 13 head of other cattle, 25 hogs, 50 chickens, 2 tractors, and a gene line of farm implements in good condition. household articles will also be offered. Sale will start at 9:80. L. F. Mayes, auctioneer. ——————————— Bellefonte Grain Markets. | Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. 80 Bd 40 0 60 { BUCKWHOB weeecemeeareceress sevens 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers