Hol | COUNCIL FAILED TO AWARD
_—
LAMB STREET BRIDGE JOB.
Bellefonte, Pa., June 26, 1931.
Eight members attended the spe-
‘cial meeting of borough council, last
Friday evening, but no award was
mg = Ta — made of the contract for building a
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Hugh M. Quigley, of Belle-
fonte, and Miss Besse Miles of
‘new bridge over Spring creek, on
‘Lamb street. President John 8S.
| Walker was in the chair and stated
Milesburg, represented Centre coun- ‘that he had not yet seen the plans
ty at ue Nem of young Repub- for the proposed bridge, but as he
licans, in Harrisburg, last Friday.
~The prolonged indisposition of
Miss Mira Humes, of this place, is
had been informed, they provided
causing her friends great concern.
Her condition at present being such
as not to permit of her being down
stairs.
——A clinic for weighing and
measuring babies will be held every
two weeks in the W. C. T. U. room
in Petrikin hall, Bellefonte. It will
begin today at 3 p. m. and Jean Noll,
R. N., will be in charge.
Katherine Miller, thirteen year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
J. Miller, of east Linn street, who
was taken to the Clearfield hospital,
on the 25th of May for observation
and treatment, died there Wednes-
day night.
——Dr. Horace Lincoln Jacobs had
charge of the closing Sunday meet-
ing at the recent Methodist Confer-
ence at Carlisle. It followed im-
mediately after the great song serv-
ice on the campus in front of old
West college building.
~The members of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church will hold an ice
cream and strawberry festival on the
lawn at the parsonage this (Friday)
evening. The public is cordially in-
vited. In case of rain it will be
.held in the church.
~The glass and lower sash of
a window broken out on the west
side of the Lauderbach-Griest whole-
should not be done, as it would
create a hazard in times of high wa-
ter, as refuse might pile up against
the piers and dam the water back so
it would overflow property owners
along the stream and cause consid-
erable damage.
A communication was read from
George R. Meek, representing heirs
to the Meek e state, protesting
| against the creation of any hazard
in the construction of the bridge
which might result in damming back
the water so as to cause damage
to the Meek property.
Mr. Badger, chairman of the
Street committee, reported that the
borough solicitor had informed him
that the borough had no voice in
awarding the contract; that it was
a matter for the State Highway De-
partment to decide.
J. D. Long, of Norristown, bridge
engineer who drew the plans for the
bridge, took issue with the advice
of the solicitor and stated that the
‘a function of borough council, though
he admitted that the action will
probably have to meet with the ap-
proval of the Department.
| The question was discussed at
length, from all angles, but unable
to arrive at a satisfactory sclution
the Street committee was instructed
to get affairs in such shape so they
can make a definite recommendation
sale warehouse, some time Saturday i ,nqther adjourned meeting to be
night, looked very suspiciously as if | .. pio
(Friday) evening.
She place had Jen burglasises gory In the meantime the secretary
such was not the case. rions Of was instructed to return the certi-
- canned corn had tumbled over on
fied checks of all but the four low-
the inside and knocked out the est bidders.
window. Another matter brought up was
——The three weeks term of Bible the bids for the pipe for the propos-
school, held in the High school build- ed sewer down Spring creek. Mr.
ing, will close with this morning's Emerick stated that four bids had |
session. The school, this year, had heen presented, and that one for
the largest attendance of any year concrete pipe the committee had not
since it has been inaugurated, run- even considered. One for 15-inch
hood of 175 boys and girls did not led to $2940. Another for cast
miss a session, which isa very grat- iron pipe, 20-inch, universal joints,
ifying record. ‘amounted to $3100, while a third
— The annual lawn festival of bid for 18-inch Armco pipe, universal
the ladies of St. John's Catholic joints, amounted to $1979. The com- |
- church will take place on the school mittee further reported that so far
lawn, Saturday evening, June 27th. the proposition for the laying of the
A delicious light lunch will be serv- pipe in the creek has not been ap-
ed, together with refreshments of all proved by the State sanitary board
kinds. Various amusements will en- of the Department of Forests and
tertain those who attend, and a good Waters and the matter was left in
time for every one will be provided. the hands of the committee to secure
All are welcome. the approval and also to order the
— The directors of the Bellefonte Armco pipe when the approval is
Trust company, Bellefonte, Pa. de- Secured.
_clared the regular semi-annual div- _ The ordinance providing for the
idend of 3% and an extra dividend borough to take over the Gamble
of 1% payable July 1, 1981, to all Mill property from the Bellefonte
- stockholders of record June 1, 1931. Realty company was read for the
Checks will be mailed June 30, 1931, second time and passed unanimous-
to the 184 stockholders. This insti- 'V-
5 Report was made of a tree on
tution has never been in a better
financial condition than it is at the Bishop Stout, which stands outside
_prezent time. the curb and against which several
Yor the: ninti co dtive time automobiles have been wrecked, and
‘ the annual conference of the Metho- the matter was ‘referred to the
Street committee.
dist church elected Dr. Horace Counci! then ajourned to meet
Lincoln Jacobs to the Quadrennial
‘ General Conference to be held in this (Friday) evening.
Atlantic City, N. J., in May, 1932.
At the time of the announcement of
‘the selection it was stated that not
more than thirty ministers in the en-
tire history of Methodism have been
- 80 signally honored.
———A strawberry festival and mu-
sicale combined will be held in the
- chapel of the Bellefonte Presbyte-
rian church, beginning at 7 o'clock
this (Saturday) night. Homemade ice
cream and cake, and strawberries,
METHODIST CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED ON MONDAY.
The annual session of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church came to
a close, at Carlisle on Monday, with
the announcement of the appoint-
ments by Bishop McDowell. Rev.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs was returned
as pastor of the Bellefonte church
for another year and such changes
will be served. Admission of 50 as were made in other charges in
cents will be charged. Guests will Centre county were as follows:
have the pleasure of listening to a Philipsburg—George S. Womer.
musical program while enjoying Pine Grove Mills—S. W. Russell,
‘their refreshments. Rev. Charles W. Rishel, who had
Harrisburg appointed the Bellefonte Year, having been placed on the re-
Trust Company, Bellefonte, Pa., as tired list.
its depository for the liquidation of Sandy Ridge—A. E. Fleck.
the Snow Shoe Bank, Snow Shoe, Halfmoon—S. W. Russell.
Pa. It is self-evident that the! Port Matijda—2Zaccheus Weston.
Banking Department at Harrisburg Snow Shoe and Karthaus— H. H.
has sufficient confidence in the fi- Sherman. ;
nancial standing of the Bellefonte Rev. Morris E. Swartz was made
Trust Co to make thi fonte | superintendent of the Harrisburg
a ay ’ district. Rev. H. W. Hartsock was
transferred from Tyrone to Fifth
——A terrific wind and rain pyenue, Altoona. Rev. A. L. Bix-
storm passed over Centre county, jer goes from State College to Simp-
shortly after seven o'clock last Sat- gon church, Altoona, and G. H. Ket-
urday evening. In Bellefonte there torer was assigned to State College.
was more wind than rain. Down at Among the deacons ordained at
Helca park the rain was accompa- the conference was H.. Prynn, of
nied by hail, a few of the hailstones spring Mills. Rev. J. B. Stein, of
being as large as English walnuts. gaxton, was one of the ministers
© Of course there were only a few of | 51aced on the retired list, while Rev.
the large size, so that comparatively © C, Brewer, of Port Matilda, was
for the erection of two piers in the
stream. This, he said, he believed
letting of the contract was entirely
i
'PENNSVALLEY BANK TO
| WORK OUT OWN SALVATION
| As it looks now the creditors and
officials of the Pennsvalley Banking
company are going to work out their
own salvation by joining in an ami-
'cable liquidation and thus save the
|very costly experience of bankruptcy
| proceedings.
An agreement to this end, appoint-
ing D. K. Keller and Charles D.
' Bartholomew a committee to liqui-
date, has already been signed by
more than eignty per cent of the
creditors, and as it looks now will
be approved by practically every
depositor.
The agreement provides for lig-
uidation within two years and that
all depositors are to be paid three
per cent interest on their money
from the time of the closing of the
bank until payment is made. De-
positors who had $50 or less in the
bank are to be paid first and in full
just as soon as the committee is
empowered to act and can realize
sufficient money from the assets to
do so.
The time limit of two years for
liquidation has been set in order to
better conserve the bank's resources
and enable the committee to realize
‘on them with as little distress as
possible to those indebted to the
bank. It is estimated that an
amicable liquidation, as outlined
above, will save at least $25,000
over the cost of bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
————————— A —————
“DADDY LONG LEGS”
IS A WISTFUL PLAY.
“Daddy Long Legs,” with Janet
Gaynor and Warner Baxter, in the
| leading roles, will be the offering at
the Richelieu next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
It is the Jean Webster play, tender
and wistful, that Ruth Chatterton
and Henry Miller, starred in on the
| stage some years ago. The story of a
‘modern Cinderella and her million-
aire prince, it is so expressive of sit-
uations that one hears of in every-
|day life that it awakens pleasing
memories in the older folks and
thrills the young ones with the beauty
of its romance.
“Judy is a little orphan girl who
‘dreamed wonderful dreams, many of
{which “Daddy Long Legs” made
i |come true adding to the mystery of
ning as high as 269. In the neighbor- cast iron pipe, leaded joints, amount-
it all.
FARMERS AND KIWANIANS
HAVE SPLENDID PICNIC
In the neighborhood of one thous-
and people attended the fifth
nual Farmer-Kiwanis picnic of State
College and vicinity, held at Grange
park, Central Hall, Wednesday of
last week. The committee in
‘charge, composed of J. C. Shoe-
maker, F. V. Struble, J. J. Markle,
Foster Musser, Riley Hunter, George
Mothersbaugh, Glenn Wasson, Boyd
Williams, E. A. Dambly, E. H. Dale,
W. S. Jeffries, R. C. Blaney and E.
B. Fitts, had arranged a program
‘of sports, Etc., which left little time
for leisure. In the morning there
was a baseball game between the
country and town boys and prelimi-
nary horseshoe pitching. The final
pitching contest in the afternoon
was won by the farmers, David
Bohn and J. D. Neidigh being the
star performers.
Winners in the various events in
which the young people contested
were as follows:
25 yard dash for girls under 12 years
of age—Helen Homan.
25 yard dash for boys under
Frank Bailey.
25 yard dash for girls 12 to
becca Crabtree.
50 yard dash for boys 12 to 16—Bruce
Garner.
100 yard open dash—Harry Addleman,
Potato race, girls—Charlotte Klinger.
Sack race, boys—Frank Bailey.
Rolling pin contest—Mrs, Schenck.
Nail driving contest—Mrs. Fred Mar-
| kle.
Boy with most freckles—Harry Conley.
Girl with reddest hair—Helen Searson.
Tallest man-—James Fortney.
Largest family,—Mrs. Rudy.
| State College merchants and busi-
‘ness men contributed all the prizes
awarded in the various contests, as
well as the coffee and sugar for din-
ner, while J. J. Markle gave the
milk.
A feature of the afternoon was
the drawing for the pure bred Hol-
stein calf donated by Shoemaker
| Bros., which was won by Mrs. Sam-
uel Everhart.
Three hundred and eleven guesses
were made in the egg guessing con-
test, Mrs. Samuel Everhart and Rus-
sell McCready, of Boalsburg, guess-
ing the correct number, 348 eggs
12—
16—Re-
|
| | Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Beatty drove
to Atlantic City for an over Sunday visit
| with Mr. Beatty's mothe , who on ac-
(count of ill health is spending some time
at the Shore.
—Mrs. Frank Warfield and her daugh-
(ter, Mrs. James Craig, drove to Williams-
port, yesterday, for Miss i..zabeth Logan,
who will visit in Bellefonte with Mrs.
| Warfield, for the remainder of June.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes II, and
their small child, are home from Pal-
myra, N. J., to spend Mr. Hughes' vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles S. Hughes, of south Spring
street.
—Mr, and Mrs. O. 8. Womer, of Rush
township, spent a part of Wednesday with
friends in Bellefonte. The drive here wa:
the termination of a business trip Mr
Womer had been making in the vicinity
of Snow Shoe.
—The Misses Hilda and Alice Thomp-
son have as a house guest, at their home
at Centre Furnace, their sister, Mrs. C
S. Stahle and her two children, Jame:
Thompson and Mary Jane Stahle, wh:
drove in from East Lansing, Mich., las
‘week, to spend the summer at th:
Thompson home.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Boozer anc
their two children, Mrs. Boozer's mother
* Mrs. John Puff, and Miss Rebecca Der
stine, drove over from Centre Hail, Sat
{urday, to spend a part of the afternoor
in Bellefonte. Much of the time whils
here was spent with Mrs. William Der
| stine, at her apartment in the Decke:
| building.
—Miss Margaret Brisbin, of Philade!
phia, who is now with her uncle anc
aunt, Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler, is i
Bellefonte for her annual summer vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Spangler are als
| entertaining Mrs. Spangler's granddaugh
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Crider and
their small daughter, are up from At-
lantic City, spending the after part of
June at the Nittany Country club.
—Mrs. Jennie Parsons came here from
| Chestnut Hill, last week, to make her
annual summer visit in Bellefonte, be-
ing a guest while here at the home of
Miss Humes, on Allegheny street.
—Mrs. W. C. Smeltzer was brought
home from the Geisinger hospital, Mon-
day evening, after having been there un-
der observation for a week or more and
‘having undergone a tonsil operation.
—Mrs. Edwin Erle Sparks, of Ruther-
ford, N. J., and State College. will sail
‘on the Corinthia, next Tuesday, on a
‘summer cruise to the North Cape. She
| does not expect to return until Septem-
| ber.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caum and their
children are preparing tc spend Mr.
Caum’s vacation on the Raystown branch
of the Juniata river, below Huntingdon,
| The Caum family expect to be in camp
for two weeks.
—Among the out of town people here
for the funeral of Mrs. Samuel H. Poor-
man were her uncles, Edgar Evey, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Harry Evey and
family, of Altoona, and Robert M. Hoy
and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oakley drove
over from New York, a week ago, Mrs.
Oakley having come to Bellefonte to
spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Stanley B. Valentine. After a week-end
visit Mr. Oakley returned to New ¥Ybdrk.
—Mrs. Myron M. Cobb, who had been
a medical patient at Camp Devitt and
later a surgical patient at the Geisinger
hospital, for six weeks or more, was
brought home Friday of last week, and
it is now thought that her condiiton is ter, Miss Eliza Blackburn and a friend
improving. Miss Betty Watson, who are to atten:
—Charles McC. Scott and T. King Mor- | Summer school at Penn State.
ris Jr, left, Monday morning, in the lat-| —Motor guests whom Mr. and Mrs
ter's car, on a week's driving trip to Wilbur T. Twitmire entertained withi:
Montreal, expecting to return through | the week, at their home on Water street
New England and down along the At- Included Mr. and Mrs. John Brachbill an
‘lantic coast. King came in from Pitts- their youngest son, Charles, of Williams
burgh Saturday. port; Mrs. Wilbur T. Twitmire and he
—The John M. Keichline family drove Of Wilbur III, of Lancaster, who stop
to Huntingdon, Sunday, to celebrate Mrs, Ped here overnight, on their way to Mrs
| Keichline's birthday as guests of Dr, L¥itmire’s former home in Philipsburg
and Mrs. John Keichline. Included in 20d Mr. and Mrs. Riling. of Altoona
the party were the fifteen members '* RIling being a sister of Mrs. Twit
‘who comprise the three generations of mire and Mrs. C. C. Shuey, divided he
the John M. Keichline family. | tie between the two women.
—Mr. and Mrs. Levy Johnson, who
have been in Bellefonte for the greater LOGAN FIRE FIGHTERS
part of the week, guests at the John 8S.
| Walker home, on torts ARegheny strest,| ANTICIPATE BIG CARNIVAL
drove in from Chicago, arriving here Unless all signs fail the Loga:
|
or 29 dozen. In guessing off the ,
y evening. Mrs. Johnson is a na-
tie Mrs. Everhart won and Was iy, of Bellefonte, being the former Miss
awarded an automatic poultry wa- | Stella Nolan,
| tering device. —Mrs. Oscar Wetzel returned home
Musical concerts were furnished saturday, from a six week's visit with
during the day by the Lemont band. her daughter, Mrs. McCoy and the fam-
|
If you care for the really clean,
refreshing plays that are sometimes
offered on the screen you should see ©
“Daddy Long Legs.”
{
ENTRE COUNTY PEOPLE
PICNIC IN PHILADELPHIA.
| The Centre county Association of
| ——Among the graduates at the ppjjadelphia held its annual basket
‘annual commencement of Princeton p;.nje on the third Saturday of June
| University, on June 16th, was Wilson .: pairmount park, :
| Thomas Moore Beale Jr. who divid- Notwithstanding the extremely hot
‘ed first honors in the C. O. Joline yeoqtner, 73 Centre countains residing
prize in American political history ;n ang about Philadelphia met under
‘with another member of his class. ip, county banner on the edge of
| Mr. Beale is a son of Rev. Wilson T. | aimont Mansion plateau.
|M. Beale, D. D. and Mary Harlan With balloons, peanuts, and
| Beale, of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, .,.ickets for the youngsters,
|
and
|
David J. Beale
D. D., and Mary p,q a most delightful afternoon and
Moore Beale, who was born in Zion, evening.
and the grandson of the late Rev. games for the older folk, everybody |
(ily, at Ambridge. Both Mrs. Wetzel's
| children, Mrs. McCoy and Merle M. Wetz-
(el, of Waterbury, Conn., will spend a
| part of the late summer with their
| mother, in Bellefonte.
~Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of
north Penn street, were in Carlisle for
the Sunday services of the Methodist!
| Conference there. Their son, Orem R.
| Williams, was ordained an elder at the
| Conference and his parents were called
[to the altar by Bishop McDowell for the
final consecration prayer.
~—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Swartz with
i
i
their child and Mrs. Swartz's sister, Miss Up-to-date fire fighting
toy | Rosalie Yearick, drove to Philadelphia, and they are entitled to the bes
‘Thursday of last week, to visit until
Monday with Mrs. Swartz's brother, Cin-
‘cero Yearick, and his family. Much of
Mr. Swartz's time was spent fishing at
(fire company is going to have a bi
(time at their three day's carnival o
| the High school grounds the latte
| part of next week. During the pas
week they have been receivin
truck loads of supplies in the hop
of laying in a sufficient supply t
last through the carnival.
Arrangements have all been com
pleted for the free attractions, whic
‘each evening by the I.
Wetzler’s boys’
everybody will patronize
(as they have set out to
a fund for the purchase of a mor
equipmen
that is made for a town of this siz
i
{
Sharpless—Way—George R. Sharp
Centre Co., Pennsylvania. Mr. Beale's
elder sister, Mary Moore Beale, who
Several years ago the three-
months old Laura Lacy Beale con-
Skillinger Landing, off Cape May, and | less, of London Grove, Chester cour
! with great success, according to the tales ty, and Miss Lorraine Way, daughte
was graduated from Wellesley Col-
lege in 1930, received the degrees of
B. S. in the library course of Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia, on June 15th.
The younger sister, Margaret Har-
lan Beale, has just completed her
ice cream for the association, and
she was followed in later summers
by Jimmy Underwood and Sandy
Mattern. On Saturday the six-
months old Barbara Ann Ardell was
(freshman year at Wellesley Col- g4qded to the ice cream, baby list,
ege. These children are great- which is always open for bids to the
grand-children of Thomas Moore and ,... arrival on the cradle roll.
‘Mary Riddle Moore, who were well- Tpe next association meeting will
‘known residents of Centre county pe in the form of a melon party
| years ago.
{
'derwood, in Woodbury, N. J., some
~The State lunch room, in the time in early Septemer.
Bush Arcade, was broken into, on
Saturday night and robbed of about
$20.00 in cash and some eatables. RUN DOWN BY AUTO
On Sunday Robert Stewart, a young
‘man who has been in Bellefonte the
|past six months and had worked |
|for some time at the Thomas coal | dent of Milesburg, died at the Cen-
yard, was arrested, charged with the tre County hospital, on Wednesday
‘robbery. In default of bail he was
put in jail. Stewart recently lost last Saturday night, when he was
‘his job at the coal yard because of run down by an automobile driven
‘slack business and was out of work. by Daniel Go
On Saturday morning he |
money from a Bellefonte woman to state highway, near McCoy's
get something to eat, claiming that when he was hit. He was brought
he had had nothing to eat for a day, to the hospital where it was found
and that he had slept out on Friday that he had suffered serious head
night because he had no place to go injuries.
to when he had no work to earn Gordon claimed
Lucian McKinley, 76 year old resi-
i
to have been
|
|
said to be a Canadian by birth. | appronciing car.
aged man was a son of Sam-
~The showing for all next week uel and Elizabeth McKinley. His
at the State theatre will be “Resur- Wife died thirteen years ago but he
rection.” It is the screen version of is survived by two brothers and a
Tolstoy's greatest story. And it | sister, John and Samuel McKinley,
is said to be a record of regrettable ©°f Boggs township, and Mrs. Annie
incidents in his own life, as well as Brown, of Bellefonte. Burial will
in that of a friend who had confided be made in the Treziyulny cemetery
ceived the idea of setting up the
‘given by Mr. and Mrs. Warner Un-
money to pay board. Stewart is blinded by the glaring lights on an
he tells.
~—Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Young and
their four children drove in from Mead-
ville, Saturday, for their annual sum-
mer visit with Mrs. Young's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk, in Bellefonte,
and with Mr. .oung's mother, in Clear-
| field. Mr. Young went directly on east
to look after some business in New
York and expects to spend much of his
‘vacation at State Coliege, in the inter-
est of his engineering work.
~—William 8S. Furst Esq., his daughter,
| Miss Sara, and John Furst, drove up from
| Philadelphia, a week ago, for Mrs.
| John Furst, who had been spending a
| week in Bellefonte, with Mr. Furst's
| mother. The visit by W. 8S. Furst and
‘they will be until fall.
John Furst will occupy the W. S. Furst
‘home, at Uverbrook, during the absence don Grove.
‘of his brother's family.
| Mrs. Sinie H. Hoy,
|two daughters, motored in from Los
the Cadillac automobile agency, in Los
Angeles. Mr. and Mrs, Hoy had with
them this week their son, Robert Hoy,
wife and daughter, of Brooklyn, who the Allegheny county work hous
came at this time to attend the funeral
{of Mrs, 8S. H.Poorman, on Monday.
—Mrs. Harry Keller and her
William H. Keller II, motored in from
Pittsburgh, a week ago, as guests of
|
ing home from attending William's grad-
uation from the U. of P. law school and
a visit with her son Ellis and his fam-
ily, at Glenshaw. William's visit
was
| but for a few days only, he having gone
(of Mrs. Martha Way, of Storm:
town, were married in the Friend
meeting house, State College,
noon last Thursday, in accordanc
with the marriage rites of the
religious society. No ordaine
preacher spoke the marriage cer:
| mony but the prompters in charg
{were Darlington H. and Ina Way, «
(Port Matilda. The marriage certi
|icate was read by Frank Walton, «
London Grove.
| The bride’s attendants were Mi:
Beatrice Decker, of State Colleg
‘maid of honor; Miss Ruth Wai!
|and Miss Isabel M. Way, of Storm
town, bridesmaids. William |
i
|
|
|Lagon and Herbert Walton, of Lo:
Immediately after ti
ceremony a reception was held
afternoon, from injuries sustained, _ cpristian Hoy, eldest son of Mr. and the Centre Hills Country club.
with his wife and |
Both the bride and bridegroo
‘are graduates of State College, cla:
i
rdon, of Bellefonte. Angeles, Cali, and arrived here Wednes- of 1928. Following a wedding tr
McKinley was walking along the day afternoon. Mr. Hoy, who went t0 west they will take up their res
dam, the Pacific coast seven years ago, is with | jance at London Grove.
| ——Timco Capello was taken
|last Friday, to serve a sentence fi
| bootlegging. = When deputy sher:
( Sinie H. Hoy deliverd him to the i
| stitution Capello feigned being ba
{ly crippled in the right leg a:
| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck, who were | right arm and shoulder with rhe
going to Lock Haven for the funeral of matism and it was a question whet
Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Keller was return-
|er the authorities would receive hii
| Finally the work house physic
was summoned and after he had e
amined the culprit he said they
“keep him and fix the rheumatism
in him. Critics regard the
as a classic and the film versi
preserved it as such, rather
adapt it out of all semblance to the
original. John Boles, Lupe Velez,
B
8
£5
than |
| tomorrow morning.
|
|102 RANCH RAIDED BY
FEDERAL PRO. OFFICERS.
| back with Mrs. Beck, the former Miss
| Martha Schroeder, who stopped In| — The dinner party given, la
| Bellefonte to spend a part of the week Priday evening, by Miss Margar
‘to Pittsburgh by train. Linn street, was in celebration of t
no damage was done. In and about
‘ Milesburg large limbs were blown
from trees and some uprooted en-
tirely.
Williams, of Martha Furnace,
out nine yearling calves to pasture
on the mountains. Three weeks ago
they disappeared and he concluded
they had been stolen. A week
later they turned up in the vicinity
of Philipsburg, having traveled all
the way over the Allegeheny
tains. Three farmers took charge of
them, advertised them as “strays” in
a Philipsburg paper. Mr. Williams
saw the advertisement and thus was
able to recover his stock.
put |
received into full membership.
Williamsport was selected as the
place for holding the conference
|next year, and the time, June.
——A month or more ago A. C.|
——“Up Pops the Devil”, which
Richelieu to-
| will be shown at the
little romantic
‘night, is a dashing
| comedy of the lives
It is an
tage hit
Stuart
actors in New York.
| adaptation of a Broadway 8
|and since Skeets Gallagher,
moun- | Irwin, Carole Lombard, Lilyan Tash-
man and Norman Foster are in the
caste it ought to be good. In
truth, those who saw it at the Rich-
elieu last night went home with such
|an opinion.
Nance O'Neil and Rose Tapley are
Fiery, passionate and abandoment, raided by federal prohibition officers,
followed by the inevitable retribution on Monday afternoon. Thirty-five
and a spiritual rebirth. gallons of mash and 570 bottles of
‘alleged beer were confiscated.
——Word has been received in young man in charge of the ranch
‘Bellefonte of the arrival in the home was placed under arrest.
of novelistsand (of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seiber formed the officers that the proprie- Miller and wife,
Derr, of Waban, Mass., last Thurs- tor was Roy Heeman, who was not
'day, of a 7% pound son, who has there at the time of the raid. Hee-
been named Thomas Jr. Prior to | man, however, went to Lewisburg, on
her marriage, a year ago, Mrs. Tuesday, and surrendered to the
Derr was Miss Mary Sebring, daugh- officers.
ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Sebring, of | On Monday afternoon State police
Bellefonte, both of whom are quite uncovered a 25-gallon capacity still
proud of their new title of grandpar- in Penn township, but the owner
ents. could not be located.
last week, were W. H. Bilderback and
| wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts and
| Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mr. John-
[son being lay delegate from the Belle-
tonte church; C. C. Shuey, Cyrus Solt,
| who were there Friday and Saturday;
who were there for part
lof the time and were especially
| ested in the conference proceedings at
for Children on Thursday afternoon. En-
route home from conference, late Tues-
day afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Horace
Lincoln Jacobs stopped in Tyrone, where
Rev. Jacobs, by request, made the clos-
ing address at the anniversary of the
Methodist Home for the Aged.
|
inter- |
the anniversary of the Methodist Home |
The 102 Ranch, on Bald Eagle —Among Bellefonters who attended the eighty-ninth birthday of her gran
in the cast. It is Russian all over. mountain in Buffalo Run valley, was annual Methodist conference, at Carlisle, mother, Mrs. David Haines.
| Haines continues to be one of the 1
| markable older residents of the tow
‘her good health and interest inou
|side affairs keeping here in tou
| with friends both here and throug
He in- George W. Miller and wife and Harvey out the State, many of whom we
{her dinner guests a week ago.
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
| Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner &
| Wheat
Corn
ore EE ——— —
Rye
| Barley