Sams
ee Fehfuscy 15, 1991, |
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NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. :
— Charles F. Harrison, of Belle-.
mercantile |
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fonte, has meen named
appraiser for Centre county.
—— No man has a right to crab’ q ioe and as it is the
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about the cost of his wife's clothes ‘the kind ever Drought
while Sid Bernstein is offering Silk Gonire county court unusual interest J. W.
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dresses at $2.99,
— The Ebensburg Trust company 'pected to define the duties and ob-
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makes the fourth bank in Cambria well as the righ
thin several and property owner.
closed its doors on Wednesday, which
county to close wi
months.
——The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. the
R. Cliffe was quarantined for scarlet eas
on Monday, their daughter
ill with the disease,
fever,
Virginia being
though the case
——An ofinion handed down by
Judge Fleming, this week, directs
the heirs of the late John D.
er to turn over the Decker property
‘to the Latrobe Hunting and Fishing
«lub.
—Miss Virginia Healy entertained! © "04 i girerent.
‘at cards, on Tuesday evening,
honor of her friend, Mrs, T. G. Per-
rine, of Sandy Lake, who was her
guest for several days the early part
of the week.
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is of a mild nature, respond and was on the ground just
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INTERFERES WITH FIREMEN, |
NOW FACES COURT TRIAL.
First Case of Kind Ever Brought in
Centre County Court.
George L Purnell, an official of
the American Li-.e and Stone com-
pany, is under $600 bail for trial at |
the May term of court for assault
and battery and interfering with
firemen in the discharge of their
first case of
before the
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attaches tv the outcome, as it is ex-
ligations of volunteer firemen as
ts of the individual
The case grows out of a fire in|
Purnell garage at his home on
t Curtin street last Friday after-
noon. When the alarm sounded the
Logan Fire company was quick to
as the fire alarm stopped blowing.
As the garage is located on the
Deck- rear of the Purnell lot the firemen
had to lay hose from tne fireplug on
Curtin street, which naturally took
a few minutes of time, and it is said
that Purnell berated them for being
Later he got into an altercation
with O. B. Malin, chief of the
Logans, and gave him a push, throw-
ing him down, Jumping up Malin
called Purnell a suggestive name
— Nineteen tables were in play 'and the latter hit him with his
at the D. A. R. card party, at The gst knocking him down. Fire
Talleyrand, last Saturday afternof, pmarshall John J. Bower went to,
the organization netted fifty Malin's rescue and told Purnell he
dollars to go to the support of the was under arrest,
and
D. A. R. room in the Centre Coun-
ty hospital,
—Centre county has an average
of 42 High
one thousand of population. Centre
« ranks tenth in the State. Bedford
is highest with an average of 49
and Philadelphia is lowest with an
average of 20.
~The Bellefonte Academy box-
ing team defeated the University of
New York freshmen, at New York
on Saturday afternoon, by the score
of 4% to 3%. The Academy won
four bouts, University boxers three
and cne was a tie.
Some twelve or fifteen of-
ficials and employees of the West | ed by a group of five or six boys
Penn Power company in Bellefonte
and at State College motored to
Ridgway, Wednesday, to attend the
annual Keystone division banquet
and dance held there that evening.
—The Charles Walters home, on
the Jacksonville road, was saved
from destruction by fire, last Sat-
urday morning, by a bucket bri-
‘gade.
way leading to the attic. The dam-
age was several hundred dollars,
and is covered by insurance.
——C. F. Tate, head of the Tate
plumbing establishment in this
place, was brought home from
the Geisinger hospital, Saturday
night, and there is such a de-
cided improvement in his condition
that his friends are hopeful of an
warly and permanent recovery.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel Har-
per, of Schenectady, N. Y., are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
their third child and second daugh-
ter, who vas born in Schenectady,
Monday. Murs. Harper was formerly
Martha Barnhart, the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barm-
hart, of Bellefonte.
———f{t has been many years since
home grown apples have been as
cheap as they ae this winter.
Baldwins, Staymen winesaps, Rhode
Island green, pound apples and oth-
«er good winter varities have been
peddled from door to decor at a dol-
lar a bushel. While they are not of
the largest variety they are all in
.splendid condition. Potatoes, tco,
.are lower in price than usual this
time of year,
———Charles Saxion has resigned
his position with the Johnston
Motor Bus company and with his
brother-in-law, William Yates, will
open up a motor machine shop in
property, on Pike alley, in the rear
of Parrish's drug store.
Bus
Motor Bus company for sixteen
years and was one of its most faith-
ful and efficient employees.
——The grand jury for the Feb- hurt.
ruary term of court will meet next
Monday to consider the bills of in- BELL TELEPHONE CO.
presented by the district
attorney. The list will likely be
large as 177 cases are listed |
‘dictment
quite
|
school pupils for each
‘with firemen, while Bower
then the latter
threw him down. Other firemen
grabbed Purnell but others came to
the front and put an end to the
trouble.
After tne fire Malin made in-
formation against Purnell for as-
sault and battery and interfering
prefer-
red charges of assault and battery
and resisting arrest. Hearings were
scheduled for 2.30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon before ’'Squire 8S. Kline
Woodring, but before the hour
named Purnell appeared at the jus-
tice's office with his attorney, Ivan
Walker, and gave bail for his ap-
pearance at court, $300 in each case.
The fire in the garage was start-
who are said to have de-
liberately set fire to a pile
of hay and straw in the garage
“just to have a bonfire.” As the
boys are only six to eight years old
was gotten out without injury,
‘a colony of pigeons
The fire started on the stair-
they will not be held accountable.
In the garage was a pony and it
but |
in the garage
were burned to death.
The storing of hay and straw in a
garage, or any such combustible
‘material is a violation of a borough
the garage on the T. H. Harter |
Mr. Saxion jBumber of checks.
had been with the Emerick Mctor!
company and the Johnston!
ordinance, While the fire was still
burning firemen threw the hay and
straw out of the building in order
to extinguish the flames and while
doing so the men with the hose
turned the water aside and Purnell
again berated them for letting it
squirt on his garden.
i A ————————,
FORMER BELLEFONTE BOY
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Walter Crissman, son of Mr. and
M>s, Harry Crissman, of Pittsburgh,
and a nephew of W. Homer Criss-
man, of Bellefonte, and a brother of
Mrs. Harry E. Garbrick, of Cole-
ville, was beaten up and robbed by
two thugs in Pittsburgh Saturday
night.
Harry has charge of a fleet of
moving trucks and Saturday eve-
ning he received a telephone call to
come to a certain. house to ar-
range for a moving. He demurred
about going at that hour but the
man was persistent and he finally
went. On entering the house he was
hit over the head by a piece of iron
pipe, but not knocked out. He
grappled with his assailant but an-
other thug then took a hand and
Crissman was finally overcome, but
not before he had bitten one of the
men on the hand.
The thugs wet through his pockets
and took $90 in cash, discarding a
The thugs also
overlooked Crissman’s watch, a dia-
mond ring and diamond pin he was |
wearing. Crissman was found a
short time later and taken to a|
hospital but aside from a bruised
head and hand he was not seriously |
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TO START WORK ON LINES.
Reconstruction of telephone pole
on the quarter sessions docket. All lines in Snow Shoe and the area
of them, however, will not be up for
trial. Quite a number have already
been disposed of and others will be
heard before the court the latter
part of next week, At that it is the
largest list of entries for a Febru-
ary term of court in the history of completion next fall.
the county.
served by that central office is
scheduled to be started in a few,
days by the Bell Telephone Com-
pany of Pennsylvania, it was an-
‘nounced today by J. H. Caum, man-
ager. The work is scheduled for
It will neces-
sitate an estimated expenditure of
——On January 31st the Hunting- More than $12,000.
‘don Daily News
anniversary with a sixteen page
edition devoted largely to a descrip-
tion of it's present up-to-date plant!
years.
and personnel. For many
the News was published as a semi- |
weekly.
owner
Joseph F. Biddie became
to
of the plant twenty years |
ago and nine years ago decided |
make the paper a daily. | reset.
Since then prosperity has come his
way by leaps and bounds and now
celebrated its ninth _ The rebuilding project is planned
in accordance with the finding of
telephone engineers, who constantly
are surveying existing plant facilities
to prevent them from deteriorating
to a point below specifications set by
the Bell System.
A mt gp Apo
ving become very despond-
he has a plant worth well onto ent and fearful that she might do
$100,000, publishes over five thousand herself bodily harm,
copies daily and has a job depart-
ment equipped to turn out any kind
of work.
Miss Elizabeth
| Brown, of Bellefonte, was taken to
the Danville hospital on Tuesday
j morning,
‘ber of taxpayers, with the resul
PATTON TOWNSHIP ROAD
HEARING HELD MONDAY.
Patton township was very much
in the limelight in Bellefonte, on
Monday, it being the day set for a
hearing on to vacate
six stretches of township road. The
hearings were held before EJ.
Thompson Esq, H. H. Hewitt and
Phil EB. Womelsdorf, of Philipsburg,
all members of the board of road
and bridge viewers of Centre county.
The supervisors of the township are
Johnstonbaugh, H. P. Carson
and E. G, Meyers, the two first
named being the only ones present
at the hearing. The pieces of road-
way which the supervisors wished to
vacate are as follows:
Two-tenths of a mile on the
new
State highway route No. 404,
| against which there was no protest.
Six-tenths of a mile from the
west end of Matternville in a north-
‘westerly direction toward the top of
Bald Eagle mountain.
against this.
From Station 240 on highway
route No. 404 to the Ferguson town-
No protest
ship line. This road runs from near
Scotia through the Barrens, and the
closing of it was opposed by a num-
t
that the application was refused.
Another road runs from a point
near the Stevenson corner east and
southeast 3.2 miles, and it was
‘vacated,
Another section runs from the
‘Roan farm northwest a distance of
1.8 miles to a connection with the
road across the mountain to Julian.
This, also, was vacated.
The sixth section was the piece cf
‘road running from Gray's church
southwest a distance of one mile to
Rivals the Fabled “Wonderful
to help out with the water supply.
put down a
and struck a fair flow of water bu
not sufficient for the needs of the
This well was drilled al-
a limestone
now being
below the
evening it
was filled
feet of the
ed entirely
a sign of
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‘of the water
| continued to a
before a test of the
As this item is
(Monday afternoon) we are in the
‘midst of the biggest snow fall of
‘the winter. It is five inches deep
‘and still snowing, and naturally
everybody is wondering if it will
| melt soon and relieve the drought
‘which has for months been so seri-
agg
w
g
certai:t
su
the
drilling will be
of 150 feet
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£2
&
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‘ous in Centre county as well as]
| throughout the State.
| Many farmers through the county
have had wells drilled and some
have found sufficient water for
their needs, while others have not.
Up at State College a well is being
put down in the hope of finding
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sufficient water to augment the
| borough's supply. Out at Pleasant
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Some time ago the town had a well indefinite time with her daughter,
short distance below Winters.
the reservoir to a depth of 128 feet, |
t Glenn for the past
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. Daniel Clemson is up from Wil-
this week, a guest at the home
——— liamsport
Frank Fisher Has a Cistern that , = ne P. H. Gherrity.
—Mr. and Mrs. William F. Holt, of
Philipsburg, are the winter at
the Altamonte hotel, Altamonte Springs,
mington, Del., last week to visit for an
Mrs.
—Mprs. Pedrick has been in from Pine
two weeks, a guest
| Gherrity—Miller—Robert J. Gher-
rity and Miss Virginia M. Miller,
both of Tyrone, were married at St.
| Matthew's Catholic church in that
‘place, at 7 o'clock on Wednesday
| morning of last week, by Rev,
| James A. Tolan. They were attend-
‘ed by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Davis,
| brother-in-law and sister of the bride-
|groom. In ediately following the
| ceremony a breakfast was
served at the home of the bride af-
ter which the young couple left on
‘a motor wedding trip to Washington,
lof her sister, Mrs C. Y. Wagner, at the D. C.
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Wagner home on Willowbank street.
—Miss Mary Forbes, instructor in Eng-
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. is a
Angus R. Miller,
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lish in the Bellefonte High school, spent | graduate of the Tyrone Hi school,
the week-end with friends in Johnstown, c1a.¢ of 1926, and for S High hos.
Bong taught before coming 10|,.e, jn the employ of the J. A.
Legler Musser hus been @ | Gardner Importing company. The
i scharged bridegroom is a son of P. H. Gher-
from the Centre county hospital withthe |, ".¢ pejeonte, but has been
assurance of a complete recovery from T'“Yr » a
his recent serious accident, in which his resident of Tyrone for twelve years.
| arm was so badly injured by an electric He is employed by the Acme Tire
! saw. | company and is prominently identi-
| —While in Clearfield for two weeks, fied with the Tyrone fire department,
‘Mrs. Carrie Eckenroth was a guest of being secretary of the Citizens’ Fire
Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Hogentogler and Mrs. company and secretary of the Fire-
Conrad, all one time residents of Belle- men's Relief Association.
fonte. Mrs. Eckenroth returned Ho
Tuesday.
pi D. H. Hastings has been back | The recent act of vandalism
home during the week, for one of her Perpetrated at the Mrs. Joseph Bak-
frequent short visits In Bellefonte, being er Summer home, at Snow Shoe In-
a guest while here, of Col. and Mrs. tersection, has brought to light a
J. L. Spangler, at therr home on Al | story of attempted robbery of the
iegheny street. | Sycamore club just shortly before
—Miss Nannie Delaney was up from Christmas. On a Sunday afternoon
Milesburg Tuesday to spend a part of two members of the club took a
the day in th shops of Bellefonte. Miss | motor trip up Bald Eagle valley.
Delaney's sister, Miss Mary, who has' on, the way they decided to go over
been ill for much of the winter, is! 40 the club house just for a look
gradually recovering. | A
—Returning from a trip to Zelienople, | rou" k ving there tie y discov-
Wednesday of last week, F. W. West| Sid 2 rok - th w Soing i».
bedding,
fed by Mrs. H. C. Eich-
waa accompatied by ‘ware and most of the china piled up
‘holtz and son Frank and Mrs. G. A.
Pearce, who were guests of Mr. and
‘an oak tree on the back road, and Gap the stream which supplies the
‘better known as Meek's lane. This reservoir is very low and the people
application was refused.
there are also considering the ques-
re tion of putting down a well.
All of which brings up the vaga-
Quite a number of witnesses we
on hand to testify as to the public
Mrs. Widdowson, until Sunday.
—-Mrs. Hibler, who was thought to be
seriously ill for several months is now
able to be up in her chair for the great-
er part of the day. During her sickness.
| near the door, in shape to be moved
‘quickly when an opportunity pre-
sented itself. The men put every-
thing back in place and fixed the
window against further intrusion.
|
/ileged to see in ma
necessity of the two stretches of
road on which the applications were
refused, and the evidence in their
favor far overbalanced the testimony
of the supervisors in favor of their |
closing. With the vacating of the
four stretches of road above named
against which there was practically
no protest the township will have
‘less thah twenty miles of township
road to take care of. The road |
tax last year was in the neighbor-
hood of $2400, and if the same mil-
lage is continued this year the su-
pervisors will have an average of over
$100 a mile for the upkeep of the
roads under their care.
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THE ROYAL FAMILY
ON PARADE NEXT WEEK
What is most certainly one of the
cleverest displays of brilliant acting
that film audiences have been priv-
months will be
on parade at the Richelieu he
Tuesday and Wednesday of next!
week. ' !
“The ‘Royal Family of Broadway" |
is based on the famous play, “The
Royal Family,” by George 8S. Kauf-
man and Edna Ferber. It depicts
the home life of a leading family of
American stage performers.
But it is not the impressive quali- |
ty of the original playwrighting |
alone which makes this play awon-
derful movie, Most of the splendid
attributes of this production are
found in the stirring craftsmanship |
of Fredric March, Ina Claire, Hen-
rietta Crosman and Mary Brian, as’
presentable a quartet of sterling ac-
tors as one could wish for. |
The “Royal Family of Broadway" |
is rich in comedy, romance, pathos
and drama, it is invested with spark- |
ling glamor—it moves with the daz-
zling speed of a meteor.
MORE FISH PUT INTO STREAMS
THAN WILL BE CAUGHT.
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Here's good news for the ardent
fishermen. During 1930 391,998,893
fish were placed in the various
stream of the State. This included |
817,002 trout, 336,427 black bass, 17,- |
141,685 pike perch, 323,182,864 yel- |
low perch, 1,439,600 sunfish, 899,340
catfish, 32,847,000 blue pike, 4,000,-
000 cisco, 738,035 minnows, 366,900
frogs, 20,010 pickerel,
species.
After reading the above, figure out
just what your percentage of the
above should be then keep it for
15th.
rr ————y
NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING
MIGHT BE STARTED IN 1932.
Assurances have been received
from Congressman J, M. Chase that
construction of a new government
postoffice building for Bellefonte is
expected to be started not later
than the spring of 1932. In the
public buildings appropriations an-
nounced by the Secretary of the
Treasury, last week, $125,000 was
allocated for the proposed Bellefonte
ries of water courses beneath the
earth's surface, Up on Bald Eagle
mountain, or to be more exact in a
slight dip between the mountain
chains, about north of the Clemson
home, is the home of Oscar Shivery.
Some years ago he had a well driil-
ed for water and struck an under-
ground stream with head enough
that it flowed out of the casing in
the well. Several years ago, how-
ever, a pump was installed in the
well to insure a regular supply.
At the Frank Fisher farm down
Pennsvalley, known by the older
residents as the General Buchanan
farm, are a well and a cistern less
than twenty feet apart. The well
mented on the inside. At the pres-
ent time it is practically full
water notwithstanding the fact that
for two months last summer the!
rain spout was turned out of the:
Mrs. Hibler has been at the home of her
of mother,
brother, Charles Osmer, on east Bishop
street.
—Miss Betty Casebeer, who was re-
cently operated for appendicitis while at
school at Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro,
Virginia, is to be brought home as soon
as she has recovered sufficiently to stand
the trip, but will probably not return
to school again until fall.
—Mrs. Barl Hoffer was hostess on a |
drive to Northumberland last week, her
guests being Mrs. Harvey Wetzel, Mrs.
Oscar Wetzel, her daughter, Mrs, Mec-
Coy and Mrs. McCoy's daughter, Amy
Jane and Mrs, J. M. Hartswick. The
party spent the day there with Mrs.
Melissa Hillibish and her family.
—Mrs. W. F. McCoy, who had been
in Bellefonte for several months helping
‘is a dug well about 30 feet deep out with the clerical work in the First |
‘and has only a few feet of water in National bank, returned to her home in
it. ‘The cistern is twelve feet deep, Ambridge, Pa, on Sunday.
built with a concrte wall and ce { drove 18 for her on Sat
here rs.
Mr. McCoy
urday. While
McCoy was a guest of her
Mrs. Oscar Wetzel, of Willow-
bank street.
—Mrs. Frost, of Philadelphia, formerly
Miss Charlotte Crittenden and her broth-
er-in-law, Clayton C. Johnson, who ac-
cistern and that it has been used ,...nled Mrs. Jobnson's body here Mon-
for all purposes at the farm home ay from Waterbury, Conn. spent Mon-
without showing any appreciably day night at Curtin, guests of Mrs.
lowering of the water.
How the Frost's and Mrs. Johnson's niece, Mrs
water gets into the cistern Is a Harry H. Curtin, Both left, Tuesday, to
puzzling question.
in from the well because the water
level in the well is below the bottom
of the cistern. And if there is an
It does not seep return east.
—While in town shopping, on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Eckley
and her interesting little daughter, Hazel,
honored the Watchman office with a
underground source of supply for! ,
y short call. The Eckleys live at Coleville
the cistern, why doesn’t it affect the : and being a daughter of Jacob Cole,
well which is so close to it. While 3 Eckley is a descendant of the fam-
the water supply of the cistern isa ily for which that pleasant suburb of
10,182,920 |
suckers and 27,000 miscellaneous
the World war,
mystifying one neither Mr. Fisher
nor the man who occupies his farm
are going to do any digging to fina
out the inexplicable source for fear
of destroying the supply,
ONE-ARMED VETERAN
IN BLAIR COUNTY COURT.
James Eagen, a one-armed vet-
eran of the World war, who gave
his residence as Centre county, ap-
peared in the Blair county court,
last Friday, on the charge of op-
erating a motor vehicle while in-
toxicated. The man was arrested by
motor patrolman Walsh, when pass-
ing through Altoona, It was rep-
resented that he was on his way
to a United States hospital for
treatment, He possessed a doctor's
certificate showing that he had
‘chronic appendicitis and that an
operation is necessary to save his
‘life. He had lost his right arm in
and he has seen
much service in the United States
army in the Philippines and other
places. He said that he took a
' comparison with your catchon April drink as he was seized with a se-
vere pain, shortly before being ar-'
‘rested. He was released on hisown
recognizance to proceed to the hos-
pital.
a ——— al YP ———_———————.
‘BABY CLINICS TO BE HELD
BEGINNING 8 P. M, TODAY.
| The first of a series of baby clinics
will
room, in Petrikin hall, this
‘day) afternoon, at 3 o'cleck, and
will be continued every Friday
afternoon hereafter at the same
hour until further notice. The
Bellefonte was named.
—Miss Marie Royer,
home off duty for three weeks, suffer-
ing with an infected hand, is now
thought to be rapidly recovering. Miss
, Royer is the nurse in charge of Frank
| Hess, of Altoona, the hunting accident
'case, in the Centre county hospital since
‘last fall. During Miss Royer's illness
who has been
Miss Leitzel has had charge of Mr. Hess.
Mrs. John A. Woodcock’s sister,
Miss Rebecca Forbes, drove here Sat-
urday from Chambersburg with Miss
Kathleen Seibert for an overnight visit,
while Dr. Woodcock came Sunday from
Scranton, remaining in Bellefonte until
Monday. During their visit definite
plans were made for Mrs. Woodcock's
moving from the McManus property
into Petriken Hall.
—The William Calverts and the Nor-
man Calverts, of Williamsport, the Mal-
colm Wetzlers, of Milesburg, with the
Guy Lyon and Edward Miller families
of Bellefonte, were the guests at
Mrs. Della Miller home on east Bishop
street Sunday.
er party was given in celebration of
Mrs. Matilda Spotts’ eighty-seventh birth-
day, Mrs. Spotts being the mother of
Mrs. Miller, with whom she makes her
The family get-togeth-
—-—We call atttention to the bit
‘of verse “Trees in the Forest” that
| will be found on page 4, column 1,
(of this issue because of the fact
that it was written by a little girl,
Helen Olsen, only nine years old.
| The singular part of her gift is that
she does not write her thoughts,
' She thinks them out, commits thera
to memory and keeps no other record
| of them than what is stored in her
brain. The one we publish was
gotten only by persuading her to re-
| cite it often enough for another to
write it down while she was un-
!aware of the purpose.
-——QGoveriior Pinchot's declara-
tion in Harrisburg, last week, that
he will give no consideration to of-
fice seekers until after the adjourn-
ment of the 1931 session of the
| Legislature, and that he will not
j See applicants personally, is not
| very to the horde of his
supporters in Centre county who
‘have been hugging the delusion that
they would be placed in the front
ranks at the public crib just as soon
as the Governor got his seat in the
| executive mansion thoroughly warm-
(ed up.
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Members of St, John's Catho-
lic church are in the midst of their
annual fair, which is being held in
the rooms over the Bellefonte Trust
company. It opened with a bang,
last evening, and will be continued
this evening and tomorrow night.
Beautiful articles are on display and
plenty of diversified amusement is
offered for the entertainment of the
‘crowd. The publc is invited and as
everybody knows that these Catho-
lic fairs are always worth attending
there shoula be no lack of patron-
age.
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——Because of the fact that she
has frequently stopped in Bellefonte
(in her airplane flights it will be in-
teresting to note that Miss Amelia
Earhart was married to George P.
Putnam, of New York, on Saturday
last. She and her husband spent
‘Sunday in their apartment in a New
York hotel and on Monday morning
‘both of them went to work as usual,
‘Miss Earhart as manager of an air-
e traffic line and Mr. Putnam
'at his desk in a New York publish-
ing house.
—Miss Louise Meyer, younger
‘daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry N.
Meyer, who is a junior at Hood
‘college, has been chosen by the
i
home. student body to represent the college
Miss Mary H. Linn, of Bellefonte, at the athletic conference of Ameri-
Miss Anne McCormick, of Harrisburg, can college women, to be held at Syra-
and Miss Helen Gross, of Wilmington. cuse, March 13 and 14. Miss Claire
‘8. C., will sail from New York, on the
building. Up to the present time clinics are being sponsored by the
be held in the W.C.T. U.
(Fri-
Nearly 240 poles are to be re-|
placed, while more than 200 will be
no available site has been selected
or suggested.
YOUR ARE INVITED
TO A CARD PARTY.
Jext Tuesday evening, February
| 17th, at eight o'clock, Hugh Quigley’s
| class of the Episcopal church school
will hold a card party in the Episco-
pal parish house, to which the pub-
|lic is cordially invited. Both bridge
‘and five hundred will be played.
| Refreshments will be served by the
| boys. Admission—50¢.
| Mother's Club of Bellefonte." The
‘examining physician will be Dr.
‘Richard H. Hoffman, who will be
assisted by Miss Keichline and Miss
‘cars fitted up on a railroad siding
| Noll, school and State nurses.
| The clinic will offer free
time
(opportunity to have their
‘up to three years of ag,
| service
to mothers of small children and it
children | is now
weighed, at
| measured and given physical exami- | spring, however,
nation.
| Aquitania, Friday, February 27, Miss
Gross to join friends in England for
the summer and Miss Linn and Miss
McCormick for two months in southern
Europe. Miss Linn and Miss McCor-
mick, whose guest Miss Linn will be on
the trip, intend going directly to Paris,
where they will make definite plans for |
their stay abroad, the greater part of
which time is to be spent in Sicily and
Italy. Present arrangements are for
their return to America about the first
of May.
Up to this time the Nittany
valley branch of
League has not utilized the two box
here as a temporary milk shipping
station. The reason given is that
is hoped that a large number of wo- milk production is now at a low |
men who have been looking for-| ebb owing to the
ward to a baby clinic for a long and scarcity of feed, and that
will avail themselves of this | the milk the members are produ
continued drought
all
cing
being hauled to the station
Mill Hall.
they anticipate
making Bellefonte a shipping point.
the Dairyman's i
With the coming of Rye
| Williams, of Philadelphia, also of the
(class of '32, was elected as a sec-
ond delegate.
———The Elizabeth M. Kerlin prop-
erty, on east Howard street, sold at
sheriff’s sale on January 31st, was
| purchased by Frank Houser, who is
| already occupying it with his family.
|
SALE REGISTER.
MARCH 18.—At residence of Ro-
land on the Swartz farm on the
| middle Buffalo Run road, 4 miles west
| of..Bellefonte, a clean up sale. 8 horses,
cows, 13 head of other cattle,
| 25 hogs, 9 chickens, 2 {recor ne
| gene farm implemen Food
| condition. Some articles will
‘also be offered. Sale will start at 9:30.
{1 Mayes, auctioneer.
————— A ————————
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
| Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
| Wheat J 80
| Corn 7
| Oats 40
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