1981,
Bellefonte, Pa, March 27,
P. GRAY EEK - ia = Editer i
To Correspondents.—No communications
unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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In orderi of address always
give the HE huge the new address.
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bseri & es the
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iscontinued, In all such cases the
ption
must be paid up to date of
cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman'" will
be sent without cost to applicants.
——
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF
MOTHER BEAR AND CUBS.
Game supervisor John B. Ross, of
Lock Haven, had charge of an ex-
pedition into the wilderness of Pot-
ter county, last week, for the pur-
pose of taking motion pictures of a
mother bear and three cubs that
had been discovered by a woodsman
several days previous hibernating in
a hollow stump of a tree. In ad-
dition to Mr. Ross the party includ-
ed G. H. Hardin, game protector of
Clinton county; Hays T. Englert,
game protector of Potter county;
C. R, Walizer, game refuge keeper;
C. E. Logue, J. Blair Davis and Lee
A. Lutringer from the office of the
State Game Commission in Harris-
burg, who were equipped to make
the pictures.
The last ten miles of the trip in
Potter county was made
two feet of snow and a driving bliz-
zard.
The bear's den was finally located
and the party was able to get with-
in three feet of the stump. The
mother bear was apparently still in
a hibernating condition but the cubs,
estimated to be about two months
old, were quite active. The little
family did not present a favorable
condition for motion pictures but a
number of instantaneous shots were
made, which are the first ever taken
of a mother bear and her cubs.
ANOTHER DRY YEAR
IS PROBABLY AHEAD OF US.
Since there was a 43¢, deficiency
in rainfall in Centre county during
1930 the autlook for early restoration
of our springs and streams to their
normal condition is not bright.
The normal rainfall in a year in,
Pennsylvania is 42.3 inches, Last
year Centre county was 18.1 inches |
short of normal. This means that!
nature's store house, all moisture |
conserving sources, was drained of |
any surplus storage. To replenish |
that and bring conditions back to
the state they were in before the
drought beginning last June set in|
we must have the normal rainfall
of 42.3 inches this year as well as’
the 18.1 inches we lost during the
drought.
In other words Centre county will |
not be back to a normal natural |
water supply in 1931 unless there is
a rainfall aggregating 61.4 inches. :
This is not likely to occur, however, |
because records over a period of
forty-three years show that the
greatest rainfall in the State during
any one year was in 1889 when we
had precipitation totaling only 52.-
67 inches.
———
~—-—Three families were rendered |
homeless when two double houses at
Sandy Ridge were totally destroyed
by fire at an early hour Sunday
morning, causing a loss of approxi-.
mately $6000. The houses were
owned by Tony Coliacho, of Sandy
Ridge, and Mrs. Eva Bush, of Phila-
delphia. Philipsburg and Osceola
Mills firemen responded to a call for
help but when they arrived on the
scene they found there was no water
with which to fight the flames and
they joined the members of the
Mountain Top Fire company in sav-
ing as much of the personal proper-
ty from the burning houses as pos- |
sible. :
——There are 65 springs in the
United States that have a no i
average yield of 100 second-feet or |
more, as well as several that yield
at least 500 second-feet. A yield of |
100 second-feet is equivalent to
slightly more than 63,000,000 gallons |
daily. From this it would appear
that there are 65 springs
country that yield nearly or more
than four times as much water dail
as our much vaunted “Big Spring.”
~——From now on dinner at The
Markland will be served as the noon
day meal every day except Sunday
when it will be the evening meal.
This change has been made by land-
lord M. A. Landsy oecause he be-
lieves will adhere more closely to
the American custom of eating.
———An old-fashioned shooting
match will be held at the home of
Charles Smith, in Milesburg, tomor-
row afternoon at two o'clock.
Chic.kens, ducks, geese, pigs and a
purebred Guernsey calf will be put
up as prizes.
—— A —————————
——A bill to abolish the electric
capital punishment was killed in
committee, in the Senate on Tues-
day.
| county under the Department of La-
in the
lowing children: C. T. Marks, Mrs.
‘State College;
'ledo, Ohio; Mrs. William Hayes and
| Miss Bessie, of Chicago. He also
| leaves one brother, Orrin Marks, of
| Worth township.
i
late home in Tyrone, at two o'clock
chair at Rockview as a means of | Satu
| son,
‘burial being made in the family plot
DALE—Announcement of the McKNIGHT.—A brief item in last |
death of John S. Dale, at his home week's Watchman told death
home |
days or two weeks ago he contracted o'clock Wednesday night and died
a keavy cold but he gave it little at 6 o'clock Thursday morning.
consideration until Tuesday of last ‘“Crony” McKnight, as he was fa-
miliarly known when a young man
|in Bellefonte, was a son of Robert
‘and Matilda Kennedy McKnight and
‘was born inthe old gas works house |
that for many years stood on the
corner of Lamb and Spring streets,
Org A Tasuety, LoL enc ay steel,
past 70 years of age. He was ed-
ucated in the public schools of Belle-
fonte and when he grew to man-
hood became his father's assistant
(in the management of the Bellefonte
steam heat and gas works. In the
latter '80's Mr. McKnight retired
from the management of the above |
plant and moved onto a farm in
Buffalo Run valley where Robert
remained until appointed to a posi-
tion in the office of the Surveyor of
the Port, in Philadelphia, through
the intervention of the late P. Gray
Meek. That was thirty-six years
ago, He started in as an inspector
and later was promoted to an audi-
tor, a position he held at the time
of his death. He was a lifelong
member of the Presbyterian church.
Several years after locating in
Philadelphia he married his cousin,
Sarah Jane McKnight, who survives
with two children, Dorothy and Helen,
both at home. He also leaves two
sisters, the Misses Margaret and
Martha McKnight, both of Belle-
fonte. Funeral services were held
at his late home in Philadelphia, on
Monday afternoon, burial being made
in the mount Mariah cemetery.
i fl 1
ROMICK.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil-
ton Romick, wife of T, W. Romick,
died very unexpectedly, at her home
on east Bishop street, Bellefonte, at
12 o'clock Saturday night. She had
recently suffered an attack of influ-
enza, from which she had not entire-
ly recovered, but was able to be up
and around and on Saturday hac done
her house work as usual. Along
toward midnight she became vio-
lently ill and passed away at twelve
o'clock. A weakened heart condition
was the cause of death.
Mrs. Romick was a daughter of
Abram V. and Catherine J. Martin
Hamilton and was born near Belle-
fonte almost 64 years ago. Her en-
tire life was spent here, She was
‘a member of the Presbyterian church
‘since girlhood and a faithful attend-
lant at divine worship. About twen-
ing the past four years he served ty.gix years ago she married Mr.
as a representative of the State | Romick, who survives. She also
workmen's insurance fund for Centre leaves one sister, Mrs, A. Clyde
Smith, of Bellefonte.
| Funeral services were held at her
late home at two o'clock on Tues-
‘afternoon, by Rev. W. C. Thompson,
assisted by Rev. C. C. Shuey, burial
being made in the Union ‘cemetery.
1 "
Dale homestead in College town-
ship, on January 14th, 1865, hence
aug-
mented with a partial course at
State College as a member of the class
of 1889. For several years he
taught school during the winter and
worked on the farm in the summer
seasons. Later he gave all his time
to farming, but a number of years
ago gave up tilling the soil and
moved into a comfortable home in
State College.
Though he had retired from the
farm he did not give up his interest
in agriculture or the advancement
of the interests of the farmer in
Pennsylvania. He was an active
member of the State Grange and a
member of the Finance committee
of that organization. He was one
of the organizers of the Penn State
Grange and a member at the time of
nis death. He served as State dep-
uty of the State Grange, was a
past master of the Centre county
Grange, was president of the Pa-
trons Mutual Fire Insurance com-
pany, vice president of the State
Mutual Fire Insurance association
and a member of the executive
board, and for a number of years
had been chairman of the Grange
Fair Association of Centre county,
giving much time to the preparation
of the program for that gathering,
as well as assisting in the manage-
ment of the fair during the week it
held forth at Centre Hall.
He was active in the organization
of the Centre County Agricultural
Extension Association and was its
first president. He was a charter
member of the Kiwanis club, of
State College, and 2 member of the
club's Agricultural committee. Po-
litically he was a Republican. At
one time he was a candidate for
county treasurer and later a candi-
date for county commissioner but
lost out in both campaigns. Dur-
ant State office he made a splendid
record, which was the subject of
favorable comment from the Depart-
ment,
He was active in all civic affairs | 1
and took a special interest in the HAMER. Mrs. Ella Hamer, wid- |
activities of young people, their or- ow of Levi Hamer, died on Thurs. |
ganizations and endeavors. He was | day evening of last week, at the
particularly fond of little children home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
and was devoted to his only grand-'H, Bennett, at Nealmont, near Ty-
child, Jane Louise Dale . Through rope, following an iliness of some
his various Grange activities he had
acquired considerable popularity both’
at home and throughout the State,
and his advice and judgment were
She was a daughter of John R.and
‘Mary Frantz and was born at Port
Matilda on May 17th, 1866, hence
frequently sought by Grange officials was in her 65th year, As a young |
on important guestions. ‘woman she married Levi Hamer and
Since moving to State College he they lived at Port Matilda until
had been an active member and sup- moving to Tyrone about eighteen
porter of Grace Lutheran church, of ‘years ago. Mr. Hamer died a few
that place. ‘years ago but surviving her are
On December 20th, 1894, he mar- five children, Mrs. Bennett, of Neal-
ried Miss Carolyn Summy. To this mont; Mrs. Paul C. Philips, Arthur
union three children were born, all L. and Wilson G. Hamer, all of Ty-
of whom survive as follows: Nor- rone, and Miss Bertha H. Hamer, of
man Dale, of Montrose, Susquehanna Altoona. She also leaves one sister
county, representative of the Agri- and a brother, Mrs. H, M. Moore, of
cultural Extension Bureau; Edwin Osceola Mills, and Wilson C. Frantz,
Dale, agricultural supervisor in the of Port Matilda. |
vocational school at Boalsburg, and She was a member of the Meth-
Mrs. Edith Mildred Leinbaugh, of °dist church and Rev. H. Willis
Honesdale, Wayne county. Mrs. Hartswick had of the fu-
Carolyn Dale died on March 24th, neral services which were held on
1928, and on June 16th, 1929, Mr. Sunday afternoon, burial being made
Dale married Miss Edith Sankey, of at Port Matilda. !
Pine Grove M who survives. He il |
hing leaves lito i Willard Dale, KRUSE.—Mrs. Mary Jane Kruse,
of Bellefonte. wife of Harmon Kruse, died at the
Funeral services were held at his Centre County hospital, last Satur-
late home on Fairmount avenue, J8Y morning, of complications fol-
. _ lowing an attack of the grip. She
State College, at 11 o'clock on Mon ad bees i
day morning, by his pastor, Rev, mot Bee] 5,200 health for
John F. Harkins, burial being made °™Me€ e she and her hus-
band were taken to the hos ital,
in the family plot in the cemetery at =~ Thursday, Mr. Kruse also io
Boalsburg. a grip victim,
il I Mrs. Kruse was a daughter of
MARKS.—John C. Marks died at Joseph and Susannah Bryant and
the home of his son, C. T. Marks, was born at Coleville on January
in Tyrone, on Wednesday night of 4th 1872, hence was 59 years, 2
last week, as the result of general months and 17 days old. She mar.
debility. ried Mr, Kruse in 1902 and he sur-
He was born at Stormstown, Cen- | vives with one son, William, in Al-
tre county, on August 24th, 1855, toona. She also leaves ome brother
hence was past 75 years of age. He and a sister, Samuel Bryant and
was a farmer by occupation and Mrs, Irving Felmlee, both of Belle-
lived in Halfmoon and Worth town- fonte,
ships until going to Tyrone Six Funeral services were held at her
years ago to make his home with late home at 2.30 o'clock on Mon-
his son, ‘day afternoon, by Rev. Horace Lin-
In November, 1879, he married coln Jacobs, burial being made in
Miss Susan Daugherty, who died in the Union cemetery.
1898, but surviving him are the fol- il In
BITNER.—George K. Bitner, a
native of Centre county, died at his
home at Milroy, last Thursday,
lowing an illness of two years. He
William E. Fink and Mrs. J. M.
Adams, of Tyrone; Roy Marks, of
John, of Altoona;
Mrs. Ray Shay and Charles, of To-
Milroy lived at Tusseyville. He
and John H. Bitner, both of Milroy,
Funeral services were held at his
inger, of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Jacob
Lee, of Spring Mills. Burial was
made at Milroy on Sunday.
rday afternoon by Rev. Thomp-
of the Free Methodist church,
—————— i —————
at Port Matiida, ——We do your job work right,
ing at 10:45 a. m.
fol- |
was born in Potter township 78
years ago and prior to moving to!
and two sisters. Mrs. Frances Fohr- |
HARMAN.—John A.Harman, fath- GREEN GROW THE LILAC'S
er of Lawrence Harman, of Pine
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Harman, for some years
residents of Philipsburg, and was
born at McAlevy's Fort, over 75
birth. He followed farming all his
life. He was a member of the
Manor Hill Methodist church and
taught the Bible class in the Sunday
school for fifty years. He is sur-
vived by his wife and nine children.
Miss Annie Harman, of Philipshurg,
is the only surviving sister and the
last of a family of six sons and
daughters. Burial was made at
Manor Hill on Wednesday afternoon.
it
il i!
JOHNSTON.—Mrs Jane Johnston,
widow of the late Henry Johnston,
died at her home at Blanchard on
Monday afternoon after less than a
week's illness, She was 72 years
old and had lived at Blanchard over
fifty years. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Glossner, and
three brothers. Burial was made
in the Disciple cemetery, at Blanch-
ard, yesterday.
rn -On Monday “Sonny” Purnell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Pur-
nell, assisted by one or two other
boys, was feeding his dog gunpow-
der to put more life into him. In
their activity to make the dog eat
it they spilled some of the powder,
“Sonny” then struck a match to
hunt the powder, there was an ex-
plosion and he was painfully burned
on the head and face. In fact it
was twenty-four hours before he
could open his eyes. It is not be-
lieved that the sight of the eyes is
impaired, and as the burns are all
superficial his early recovery is ex-
pected.
~The basket ball game between
the Bellefonte Academy and the
Coal Hill quintette, of DuBois, Tues-
day evening, was won by the Acad-
emy by the score of 28 told. The
game was played as a benefit for
the fund of the Crippled Children's
Society of Centre and Clearfield
counties, but the benefit will be
little, as only a small crowd of fans
was present.
~The first spring-like rain of
the season fell on Tuesday night and
Wednesday, but there was not near
enough of it.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
i
i
AT PITTSBURG NEXT WEEK
“Green Grow the Lilacs,” a folk
play of the West by Lynn will |
De at the Nison thtalre, on Fils |
burg, on Monday evening, h |
direct from Say run in New York |
as the play of the third subscription |
season of the Theatre Guild in Pitts- |
burg. This production will acquaint |
| years , his death occurring only a local play-goers for the first time |
er ora I rung WliYe with the brilliant stage direction of |
Herbert J. Biberman, who by his
vivid projection of the spirit of this
play added to the fame which he had
gained by his work on “Roar China!" |
Described by the New York World |
as ““Full of rich, free humor, salty |
poetry, and the reckless tenderness
that was America's before she was
tamed, with June Walker enchanting
and Franchot Tone magnificent.”
This play deals with pioneer Ameri-
ca almost of today at a highly dra-
matic moment of transition into the
West of the present. The six scenes
set in a novel and quaint style by
Raymond Sovey present the stirring
life of Oklahoma about the year 1900
when the advancing farmer was be-
ginning to eye with suspicion the hab-
its of the picturesque but roving
cowboys. Amid a great variety of
colorful characters of both types
who in pungent speech reveal the
humor, customs and habits of their
frontier existence, the playwright
starts a melodrama in which Curley
McClain, thn cowboy woos in his
characteristic fashion a pretty girl
~f the farms, Laury Williams. In
their romantic clash, become in-
volved all the forces that run free
in the unrestraint of the prairies—
bursts into songs of the great out-
doors, deviltry, jamborees, and hale
and hearty play of animal spirit.
At the height of this merry-mak-
ing the play brings to the s
the mysterious ritual of the Western
‘“‘shivoree,” which contrasts striking-
ly with the tenderness and sentiment
of rough men softened by love. As
distinct from the ordinary Western
play “Green Grow the Lilacs” strives
to distill the poetry, beauty, sturdy
nobility, dark passion and folk aspi-
ration and songs of the soil that
went into the making of America.
Though genuine cowboys and
ranch girls act and sing a score of
authentic ballads, the typical Thea-
tre Guild cast is headed by June
Walker, Franchot Tone. Claire
Woodbury, Richard Hale, Lee Stras-
berg, Ruth Chorpenning. Tex Ritter
and others. |
Willis Grove
Bellefonte.
Mrs. John Jacobs returned home, |
Saturday, after spending several
months in Altoona.
Cyrus Wagner, of Juniata, spent
the week-end at the home of his |
father, S. J, Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and
Miss Grace Smith, of Centre Hall, |
were in town on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner were |
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
spent Sunday in
Supt, 9.30, with special features. EM |
e, 6.30, vital subject, young ie H Dale, onthe Branch, on Tyee
people discuss earnestly. Worship | Miss Mary Reish became serious- |
10.45 with Palm Sunday exposition:
at 7.20, with the male chorus, preach-
ing—"“A Capitol City in Commotion,”
Easter membership 3. Special
Holy Week events— Wednesday eve-
ning; Thursday, with Holy Commun-
ion; Friday, Early Easter service
6.30, elaborate exercises.
Last evening the members of the
i
i
i
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Epworth League held their business
meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Isabel Johnson, N. Spring
street. Preparations for
service.
The lay members of the Bellefonte
church voted for their delegate and
reserve to the lay electoral confer-
ence, which convenes in connection
with the coming June session of the
Easter ' his
annual conference, on Friday, June
19, at Carlisle, Pa. M. R. Johnson
received the largest number of votes
for delegate, s. Charles E. Dor-
worth for reserve, In the selection
of Mrs. Dorworth the members evi-
dently determined to recognize that
section of the church which works
so much and so hard—mostly here-
tofore without honors. Shortly after
the present pastor came to Belle-
fonte Mr. Melvin Cherry, Mrs. Charles
Dorworth, Mrs. Elizabeth Olewine
and Miss Margaret Stewart were
elected official members.
4
Church school attendance is slight- |
ly increasing. Last Sunday, 324.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
9:15, Sunday school, Wm. M. Os-
man, Supt.
10:30, Morning worship with ser-
mon.
6:45, Jr. League, Jean McKinley,
lender +. Peopl
:45, Young People's
Thelma Thomas, leader.
i
i
League, the Civic club,
ly ili, Sunday night, and has since |
been confined to bed and under the |
care of a physician. |
A traveling vaudeville announced
a four nights performance in Gi
hall, last week, but after the second |
show left town for lack of patrdh-
age.
Roland Young has decided to store |
his household goods and for the
present, with his sons, will live with |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Young.
A number of friends from Altoona
and Bellefonte were entertained at.
the Coxey-Ishler home, on Saturday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Nannie
Coxey's birthday anniversary,
Squire Leland Walker has return-
ed from Waverly, Tenn., with his
car that was stolen by escaped
Rockview prisoners. The car was
not to any great extent,
although most of the accessories
had been removed.
Norman C. Dale, wife and daugh-
ter, of Montgomery county, who
were called to State College by the
death of his father, John S. Dale,
spent some time at the home of his |
brother, Edwin H. Dale, before re-
turning home Tuesday morning. i
The Junior oratorical contest of
the Harris township vocational
school was held in the
church, on Tuesda; evening, at 8
o'clock. Music for the i
was furnished by the banjo band.
Four young ladies and two young
men, under the direction of Miss
Maude Hubler, participated in the
contest. The prizes, contributed by |
five, three and two
dollars in gold, were awarded to
7:30, Evening service with sermon. Louise Shuey, Alice Reitz and Grace
There will be services during Pas- Whitehead.
sion week every evening except Sat-
day at 7:30.
A. Ward Campbell, Minister.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:30 A. M,,
R. Davidson, superintendent. Preach-
by the pastor.
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m.
Official board meeting Monday eve-
ning at 7:30.
{
|
‘State College,
spent Monday evening with his par-
Ladies Aid all day Wednesday.
Prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day at 7:30.
| tion attended the Noll sale, at Axe
Junior Eneavor Saturday at 3
o'clock.
Special music at both preaching
services.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George. F. Gehert and Jane T.
Watchey, both of Bellefonte.
Paul E. Crater and Mary M. Deb-
| ler, both of Millheim.
Willard D. Decker
Balonte, both of Curwensville,
Rev. G. E. Householder, Pastor. for several years has been selling
| were realized for most
| put up, |
WINGATE.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and Mrs. Fred |
Fisher were recent callers at the
R. | Roy Fisher home.
Mack Murray, who recently under-
and 7:30 p. m. Went an operation for appendicitis,
at the Centre County hospital, is
now on the road to recovery.
Elwood Peters and little son, of |
motored here and
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peters.
A number of people from this sec-
Mann, on Saturday. Fair prices
everything |
John Roberts, of Milesburg, who |
the Raleigh products in this section,
made his last trip, last week, as
Warren W. Wentzel and Helen E, | D225 8iven up the work.
| Glasgow, both of State College.
is survived by two sons, Jacob E,
|
|
|
!
{
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!
and Eva E. sun.
he |
On Wednesday morning of last |
week a flock of twelve deer came |
out of the woods on the point of pd
hill on the Roy Fisher farm where
they cropped the newly-sprouted
grass and frolicked around in the
While nobody got very close
to them from the way they jumped |
around it was evident that they had
——Subscribe for the Watchman Stood the winter very well.
Suggest
Your
We
J
You
Merchants
Be Glad
The That
Secure At Home.
ALTOONA BOOST
STORES
ig
gilt
ii
When You Do
YOUR
Easter
Shopping
IN ALTOONA
BOOSTER
STORES
You have the double advantage
EST THAT HAVE BEEN
KNOWN FOR YEARS!
Booster Stores
Have Never Offered
Easter Shoppers
Better Selections
In Wearing Apparel
and Accessories For
Every Member of
The Family
THAN ARE NOW ON DISPLAY!
Housewives who will want to
brighten » the Home for Faster
tions from “he LARGE AND COM-
PLETE ASSORTMENTS OF
NEW FURNITURE, DRAPER-
IES, FLOOR COVERINGS AND
OTHER HOME FURNISHINGS
DISPLAYED BY BOOSTER
EVERY
WEDNESDAY IS
SUBURBAN
DAY
IN ALTOONA
BOOSTER STORES
There Are Always Special At-
tractions offered for SUBUR-
BAN DAY that make it worth
GOOD ROADS LEAD
TO ALTOONA
Where It Is Easy To
Park Your Car.
FREE PARKING, with some re-
y all streets
tween 11th and 12th Streets
ENCLOSED PARKING AT:
The William F. Gable Co. Gar-
age Rear of 11th Avenue BSuild-
ing. Entrances from 18th or
14th Sts.
Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage
1409 13th Avenue.
ALTOONA BOOSTER
ASSOCIATION
Warner Theatre
ALTOONA, PA.
$8 Days Starting Friday
March 27-28-30:
Otis Skinner
in
“KISMET?”
8 Days, March $1 - April 1-2:
“The Right of Way”
with CONRAD NAGEL.
WINDOW CURTAINS AND BLINDS
GARMANS
OVER-EASTER
16-DAY EXCURSION
Atlantic City
and other South Jersey
Seashore Resorts
$13.26
Round Trip from
BELLEFONTE
Friday, April 3
Tickets good via Delaware
River Bri e Route 36 cents
extra, round trip.
For details as
in either
direction, see Flyers or comsult
Ticket A
ts.
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Railroad