Bemorvaic: Mat — = Bellefonte, Pa., August 21, 1951. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ———No person under the age of 21 years can lawfully drive a school Tus. -—The State improvement on the Brush valley road from a point a mile west of Livonia to the Union «county line is nearing completion. ~The next piece of country road in Centre county to be surfaced by the State is that from Howard to Romola, a little over four miles. ~The dedication of the new ‘Catholic cathedral, in Altoona, will ‘take place on Labor day, and Bishop McCort is arranging a suitable pro- gram of services for the event. ——State Senator Harry B. Scott is listed as a possible selection for Pennsylvania's member on the Re- publican national committee to suc- ceed Gen. W. W. Atterbury, resign- ed. -———George Glenn has several very good silk umbrellas for sale cheap. One is practically new. They can be seen at his repair shop on Water Street, next to “the Big Trout” lunch stand. ~——Three townships in Centre county shared in the awards paid by the State for the upkeep of town- ship roads. Patton township re- ‘ceived $392, Ferguson $119 and ‘Gregg $416. ~The county prisons of Penn- ‘sylvania have been rated by the De- partment of Welfare. Allegheny ‘county isthe highest with 875 points and Centre county is sixth from least with 330 points. Sale of Household Goods —Miss Betty and Philip Ray will make sale | of all the household goods in their BELLEFONTE MAN INVENTS AN ELECTRIC LIME KILN. WEDDINGS OF INTEREST i TO BELLEFONTE PEOPLE. _ _—— ee THREE MEN SENTENCED | IN COURT ON SATURDAY. Might Result in Building Plant to, Four weddings of well known At a special session of court, on Manufacture Dry Ice. Robert S. Walker, production man- ager at the Chemical Lime company plant, has invented an electric lime kiln and has an application for a patent now pending in the patent office in Washington. His invention is securely covered with fifty or more specifications covering every possible principle and point of the patent against infringement. The ultimate purpose of the in- vention is not merely the burning of lime but the manufacture of dry ice, and if the inventor's plans work out in reality as they show up theoret- ically there is a possibility of a plant being erected in Bellefonte for man- ufacturing dry ice at a cost which will not be prohibitive to the public in general, and in quantities suffi- cient to make it a marketable prod- uct. Limestone, and especially the high grade stone of Bellefonte and vicin- ity, is composed of but two major elements, lime and carbon-dioxide gas. Burning lime through the pres- ent every day process with wood and coal is merely a matter of drawing from the stone and burning up or throwing off into the atmos- phere the carbon-dioxide gas. Dry ice is manufactured from carbon-dioxide gas compressed to a density of 150 degrees F. below the freezing point. It is now manufac- tured in small quantities and it's sell- ing price is $26 per ton, which is prohibitive for general use. The carbon-dioxide gas thrown off by the present methods of burning lime is so impregnated with foreign matter from the coal or wood that the gas {has to be washed and rewashed be- {fore it can be used in making dry ice, and this is the costly part of manufacturing it. |young people of this community, ‘scheduled to take place during the early fall, are those of Miss Eleanor Sheffer, younger daughter of Mrs. Paul Sheffer, of Bellefonte, and Thomas O. Glenn, only son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Glenn, of Brad- ford; Miss Louise Barnhart, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Barn- hart, of Bellefonte, and David How- ell, of Youngstown, Ohio; Miss Bet- ty Ray, younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Horton S. Ray, of Bellefonte, and Edward Griffin, of Binghamton, N. Y.,, and Miss Dor- othy Clayton, of Philadelphia, and George M. Glenn Jr. son of Mrs. George M. Glenn, of Half Moon val- ley and Cambridge, Massachusetts. RE ——— Trumbull—Heineman.—A wedding of interest to Bellefonte people was that, on Tuesday, August 11th, of Miss Elizabeth Heineman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heineman, of Bellefonte, and Robert Trumbull, of | Pittsburgh, the ceremony having tak- en place in the Central Reformed ' Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh. The officiating minister was Rev. E. El- liott. The only attendant was Miss Wilma Heineman, sister of the bride. Miss Ruth Adams, a school friend of the bride played ‘Hark, hark the Lark,” “Oh, Promise Me,” and Lohen- grin's wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white silk lace, with picture hat and car- ried a shower bouquet of blush roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a dress of ruffled orchid organdie, a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of tea roses. |The altar decorations in the church were banks of palms and ferns. Following the ceremony a bridal luncheon was served to twenty-one guests at “The Pines,” in West View. At it's conclusion Mr. and | Saturday, Jacob Shay, arrested on ‘August 11th for a violation of the motor code and found to be in pos- session and transporting two gallons |of moonshine liquor, plead guilty to the latter charge and was sentenced ‘to pay the costs, $400 fine and serve 4 to 8 months in the Alle- | gheny county workhouse, which was later changed to the Centre county jail. Bruce Zettle who, with Elmer Auckerman, was arrested at his home in Pennsvalley, several weeks ago, by county detective Boden, who, ‘on searching his house, found 108 bottles of home brew, plead guilty to the charge of larceny, receiving ‘stolen goods and the illegal manu- facture of liquor The only thing he had to say in extenuation of his of- | fenses was that he and Auckerman had arranged with the owner of the chickens to pay for them. On the chicken stealing charge he was sen- tenced to pay the costs. a dollar fine ‘and 9 to 18 months in the Alle- gheny county workhouse. On the li- quor charge the sentence was to pay (the costs, $250 fine and 3 to 6 months in the workhouse. Robert James McGregor, a young ‘man paroled from the western pen- itentiary several months ago after serving a minimum term of two years for the larceny of an automo- bile at Pittsburg, was before the court on the charge of stealing the car of Vilas S. Ream, at State Col- |lege, on August 10th. Since his dis- charge from the penitentiary Mec- | Gregor had been dividing his time | between State College and Pine Grove Mills. He continued to stay in that locality after stealing the Ream car, and on August 12th drove the car toa State College garage for ‘a supply of gas. The garage attend- ant recognized it as the stolen Ream —Miss Janet Potter, a field worker Pali, Las Leen spending her summer © cation at home with her parents Mr. a Mrs. James H. Potter, —The Charles E. Dorworth family, of whom are at Manasquan, N. J., hs leased a cottage there, which they w —Warren L. Cobb, with the Irving occupy for the last two weeks of Augu Trust Co., of New York city, is home —Dr. and Mrs, S. M. Nissley made o for a two week's vacation with his fath- 000 frequent trips to McKeesp er, Myron M. Cobb and the family, at | n;; week, going out to spend a part the Cobb home, on west High street. | ,,, week with Mrs. Nissley's sister, M —Miss Margery Wolfe, of Williamsport, McCarthy. is spending two weeks in Bellefonte asa a and Mrs. Edward Wolf, 1 guest of Mrs. John Lambert Jr. Miss g.aronte, Sunday, to spend Mr, Wol Wolfe is a girlhood friend of Mrs. Lam- ,.. L.ape vacation with friends in bert, whose former home was at Mill ,..,., ond McKeesport, intending to spe Hall. a week at each place. —Mrs. J. C. Butterworth is in from —Mrs. James K. Barnhart was broug Wilkinsburg, for a month's visit with her pn... from the Geisinger hospital, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knisely. Danville, two week ago, but her con The extreme heat of the city affecting (jon is such that not any of her f rien Mrs. Butterworth’s health made it com gre permited to see her. pulsory. —Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wynn and th —Miss Dorothy Wilkinson and her sis- two children, who have been here w ter, Miss Emily, the latter a graduate of Nrs Wynn's aunt, Mrs. E. H. Richa the dental school, U. of P., class of 1981, ¢or the past two weeks, left, yesterd: drove to Philadelphia, Monday, where :, return to their home in Philadelph | Miss Emily began work at once in her —Mabel Volynch and Elizabeth Just position as dental hygienist at the Epis- were among those who took advants copal hospital. of the opportunity to spend a day att —Mr. Philip Mingle, of Riverton, N. Shore, having been among the exc J. and Miss Elizabeth Hoy, of West gionists to Atlantic City, Saturday nig Philadelphia, who had been visiting at! —Those from Bellefonte who drove the Mingle home on east High street, Hershey Park, a week ago, for ! since last Friday, left for their respective | Pennsylvania State Highway picnic homes yesterday. =~They are nephew and |; goa Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn, Hel niece of the late A. C. Mingle. Smith, Marion Volynch and Thon —Betty Casebeer returned to Bellefonte, Gross, Saturday, from a seven week's stay at an —Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boyer and ocean camp at Avalon, N. J. Betty will : Boyer's daughter, Elizabeth Labe, be home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, on a drive to Atlantic : OI C. D. Casebeer, until leaving late in where they are spending ten days September to resume her school work at Mr. Boyer's vacation with Mrs. cA Fairfax Hall, Fairfax, Virginia. sister, Mrs. Jenks. —Miss Genevieve Mann, Miss Harriet —Bellefonte young people who are n. T. Mann and Mrs. Harris Mann, of Lew- attending the Methodist church sch istown, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mann, cam of Reedsville, were in Bellefonte, Tues- Halaing P. at Newton Hamilton, ¢ " " Missess Sue Armstrong, Kaythryn Cob day, stopping here for a short time on Kath their way to Lock Haven to attend the Re aL, label Jodon, Wi funeral of Mrs. Abbott Garth, who died Jodon in the Lock Haven hospital Saturday. —Frahic L. Wetaler, of Milesbutg, wi —Ralph Dale, a member of the faculty po. = we h of the Bellefonte High school, and his an arise pias 1 Jujanter, Mim fp vide of a few weeks, have come here days of the week on a motor trip throu from Oak Hall to make their home in northern Pennsylvania and into N Bellefonte, having leased the second floor York State; Syracuse being their obj NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mrs, N. F. Wagner and her son, who drove up from Watsontown, Saturday, were here on one of their frequent short visits back home with Mrs. Wagner's father, W. R. Brachbill. With an electric kiln or furnace the limestone would be burned under a vacuum process and the carbon- dioxide gas would be drawn off by ‘copal church will hold a food sale in & Suction pump, coming out of the the Variety Shop on Saturday, Au- furnace 99.9999 per cent pure, so gust 22nd, at eleven o'clock. Home- that no washing would be necessary made cakes, rolls, salads, Etc. on. sale at reasonable prices. Also bunches of garden flowers. home on east Linn street, Bellefonte, | on Saturday, August 29, at 2 o'clock. | L. F. Mayes will be the auctioneer. | ~The Woman's Guild of the Epis- | | temperature of 2600 degrees is re- | quired to burn lime by coal or wood | while 1500 degrees of electric energy ——Dr. Eva B. Roan, her hus- ig a) that would be required. Ac- band, Harry H. Roan, their son, | cording to Mr. Walker's calculations Harry Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis | | accompanying his application for a Bierly, all of State College, are en- patent 100 tons of limestone would Joying “Bally-Hoo Cottage,” at yield 60 tons of lime and 40 tons ‘Eaglehurst,” Erie, Pa.,. which they | of dry ice. have taken for their vacation. | Dry ice is so called because it ——If you haven't seen | ron,” now showing at the State evaporating leaves no trace of wet- ‘theatre, you have missed an in- ness nor residue of any kind. A tensely interesting picture; in fact chunk of it the size of a brick would a really great picture. No matter keep an ordinary refrigerator what your taste might be in movie for forty-eight hours. entertainment “Cimarron” will pleaSe| Mr. Walker has gone into the it. question of manufacturing dry ice ; On Tuesday morning Algot | ya — an re il 1 eo oo Larson, of Kane, Pa., an employee | : ; manufactured at a cost which would ‘of the West Penn Power Co. went u ! make it a common marketable com- p a tree near Lamar to remove a modity. In fact he has assurince guy wire. ~The limb he wasstand- |p, the Knickerbacher Ice com. ing on broke and he fell to the ground, | 3 distance of ten feet. He sus. |’; refrigerating concerns in that for the manufacture of dry ice. A “Cimar- does not melt, but evaporates, and in | cold | pany, of New York, one of the larg- | | Mrs. Trumbull left on a motor wed- Car and notified chief of police You- ding trip through the Adirondacks, gel. McGregor was arrested, last expecting to be away two weeks, Thursday, and in court on Saturday ‘and on their return trip will make entered a plea of guilty and was la brief visit in Bellefonte before Sentenced to pay the costs, a dollar ‘proceeding to their future home in fine and serve 3 to 6 years in the Pittsburgh. | western penitentiary. Harry Toner, of Bellefonte, plead | Clifford—Stiffler.—At noon on Mon- Sullty to issuing several forged |day, July 27, Robert Allen Clifford checks to merchants at State Col- and Martha Winifred Stiffler, lof Altoona, were united in ‘Dr. Horace Lincoln Jacobs officiated, Wife is in charge of a boarding using the ring ceremony. | house at the College, and the checks On August 20, 1902, Dr. Jacobs Were given in payment for supplies . for her, and that she had promised the groom's parents in mar- ’ pi |Sokted i; = to make them good but failed to do so. He was remanded to jail ALL CHILDREN MUST NOW ‘until tomorrow pending an investi- GO FULL SCHOOL TERM | gation of his story. | The General Assembly at its last | session repealed that part of the | school attendance law which author- ized the reduction of the attendance ot age. All nla etree] the (ages of eight and sixteen are re. quired to attend school throughout |the entire term unless they are legally excused. | No change has been made in the requirement regarding employment plea to the charge of stealing gaso- line at State College but his case was also held over until tomorrow pending investigation. FISHER REUNION HELD AT BLAND PARK, TYRONE. The William Penn Fisher reunion was held at Bland Park, Tyrone, Au- gust 5th. About seventy represen- both lege with intent to defraud, having | signed the name of George Dickson in the Bellefonte Methodist church. OR the checks. Toner stated that bhi- | James W. Patterson entered a | apartment in Miss May Taylor's home, ‘on Spring street. Mr, Dale commuted from his parent's home at Oak Hall last year. -—W. C, Coxey and his daughter, Miss Dorothy, drove to York last Saturday. They spent the night | Tarberts and next day brought Mrs. | tive point, there with the Tarbert and her two daughters to Belle- | fonte for a visit of a week at the paren- | tal home on east Bishop street. Tarbert will come up tomorrow and take his family back to York on Sunday. —Mrs. Jack pariington sold a part of her furniture and stored the remainder, last week, in anticipation of accompany- ing some friends to Cleveland, | she expects to be indefinitely. When | moving Mrs. Darlington vacated one of the Beatty apartments and will now oc- |cupy two rooms in the property on the northwest corner of Allegheny and Logan | streets. i —Mr. and Mrs. George Armor have been here this week from Hartford, Conn., | spending the first part of Mr. Armor's | vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Samuel | Miller, and his many friends in Belle- fonte. From Bellefonte they will go to Tyrone, Sunday, be there with the Jones family for several days, then go to Mrs. | Armor’s former home, up along the Hud- | son, for the remainder of their summer | vacation. | —Miss Anna H. Mann, a native of | Bellefonte and a resident of the town all her girlhood life, is here for a visit with Mr. | | week. where | Bellefonte ladies auxiliary, | delegate. —After a visit of two months or mc at the home of Miss Mira Humes, on legheny street, Miss Jennie Parsons, le yesterday, to return to Chestnut H where she has made her home for number of years. Mrs. Parsons is native of Bellefonte and lived here t greater part of her life. —Mr. and Mrs. Max Wetzler, of Milk burg, with Mrs. J. M. Decker, of Bel fonte, as a motor guest, drove to BE: ton, Wednesday, to attend the Americ Legion convention in session there tl Mrs. Decker is president of t while M Wetzler went to the convention as trip to Downingtown, Washington, Bal more and into Virginia. For the ¢t | weeks Miss Valentine is in Bellefor she will be a guest of her cousin, M Caroline Valentine. her first in three years, tained a wrenched hip and was bad- ly shaken up. He is now in the “Centre County hospital under treat- ment. ——Walter Gherrity and John F. “Smith, representing Brook s— Doll post of the American Legion, and “Charles Eckenroth, representing Voi. | ture 14, went to Easton, Wednesday, — Lime company, in their head offices, The standing of the Bellefonte to attend the annual State encamp- ment of the American Legion. The drum and bugle corps left, yester- day, to attend the encampment, and business. city, as well as refrigerating com- certificates and permits for minors panies in other cities that if he can between the ages of fourteen and manufacture dry ice at the right sixteen years and age certificates price they will be interested in giv- for those between the ages of six- ing his product a tryout in their teen and eighteen years. Mr. Walker's invention and pend- INDUSTRIAL ing patents are now under consider- ation by officials of the Chemical LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDING. at Baltimore, and while so far there Inaustrial Baseball League up to | tatives of the clan were present. | They were there from Pittsburgh, | Greensburg, Williamsburg, Altoona, | DuBois, Luthersburg, State College, | Half Moon valley, Snow Shoe Inter- section, Milesburg and other towns. The oldest member of the clan pres- ent was George Kirk, 94, of Luth- ersburg. A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed by all. Reminiscences were then related, after which a program of songs, recitations and addresses one | friends, having come over from Lewis-| —Mr- and Mrs. Charles E. Gates town, Thursday of last week. Since her little daughter, Shirley Ann, drove |arrival Miss Mann has been a house guest | Chester. on Tuesday, for the purpose |of the John S, Walker family, visiting C(XINg home the children of Mrs. Wa |from there with other friends in the Yarnell. who, as has been their custc community. Prearranged places for spend- [°F Several years, spent a good part ing a part of her time elsewhere makes heir Summer vacation at the home Miss Mann's stay in Bellefonte indefinite. thie grandparents, | —George T. Bush was at Columbus, | | Ohio, last i ~—Mrs. Mary Harris and her daughts 0 week, attending the annual M cl E of | convention of the Society of Philatelic | | Americans, an organization of almost two Were here last Sunday to spend the d thousand stamp collectors. Delegates | with Mrs. Harris' brothers, James a | were present from as far away as Brazil. | John McDermot. The men had intend | Governor White made the address of 0 return to the city with them, b ‘during their stay will be quartered -at Bethlehem. ——At an inquest held in Altoona, ‘Thursday evening of last week, C. Ross Beatty was exonerated of al! blame for the automobile accident in Altoona, two weeks ago today, | which resulted in the death of Law- rence Hines. A motorist from an | ‘intersecting street driving across the highway between the two cars take it elsewhere. | ——Roy Heenan, under bond to |appear before the federal court on /the charge of violating the prohibi- tion laws, was arrested a second time on Saturday night. He was HIGH SCHOOL GRADS WILL GO TO COLLEGE. prevented the drivers from seeing School days will soon be here and each other until too close to avoid the opening of the college season -a collision. | will witness an exodus of High school —Ten games are yet to pe | Braduates bound for the college of played in the Sunday school 1 | their choice. While it is not known 11 go to col- ball league arranged and conducted definitely how many wi under the auspices of the Y. M. C. {lege certificates were issued the A. The first half of the season | following for entrance into the col- ‘was won by the Methodists hile |lege named: oe NT w Robert Thomas, Ralph Haag, Rob- leading in the second half with five games won |ert Bottorf, George Walker (Miles. and no losses. The Methodists, | burg), Clar-Monna Darby, Alexander . orris, William Curtin, Newton ‘however, are chasing them with four M I Rol and Josep ‘wins and one defeat. Milesburg, x it Heverly J B . | Kelleher, State College. the tail-ender, hasn't won a game in | ’ ithe second iy men Dorothy Runkle and Earl Heverly, | Temple College. ——Last Sunday afternoon Mr. George Wagner, Lehigh. ~and Mrs. Geo. S. Denithorne and the | Elizabeth Herr, Lenore Morgan McCurdy family motored to Hunt- and Mary Louise Walker, Hood Col- ingdon, where the little daughter of | lege. "the Denithornes was christened. | The baptismal service was held in the Episcopal church there at 3:30 ‘and the baby was named Janet ‘Scott. Only those from here and “several relatives who live in Mr. ~Denithorne’'s former home, Hunting- «don, were present. ——The real estate of the late “Grant Hoover, in Union township, which included 845 acres of farm “and mountein land, “Hi-View” his summer home, and farm buildings, were sold at public sale, at the court house on Tuesday. It was purchased by J. Fred Katzmeyer, “of Williamsport, for $100 subject to ‘a blanket of $20,000 held by the Sheffieid, Pa., school board, liamsport. Mr. Katzmeyer repre- “sented the bank in making the pur- «chase. Virginia Beatty, Carnegie Ttech. Wilma Heineman, Geneva College. Lillian Johnson, Mildred Croft, Sara Bricker, Mary Katherine Peters and Eleanor Hoy, Lock Haven Teach- ers’ College. Georgette Purnell, the Sargeant school. Luther Arnold, Gettysburg College. Mary Baum, Ohio State College. Martha Johnson, Westminister. Hazel Keeler, nurse in training at the Centre County hospital. ———The time for services in the Presbyterian churches at Lemont and Centre Hall has been changed for Sunday, August 23. At Lemont the service will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning. At Centre Hallit will be held on Grange Park at 7:30 in the evening. |first arrested at No. 102 ranch, above | Valley View . He then moved to No. 1101 ranch which was raided Satur- day night by the State police, of Rockview. A case of home brew and a slot machine were confiscated. At a hearing before justice of the peace S. Kline Woodring, on Monday, Hee- nan was held in $1400 bail for court. —Large crowds attended the Undine Fire company carnival one of the four nights it was held last week, and from a financial standpoint it was a decided excess of $3750, but the penses were unusually heavy so the net amount to the company be about $2000. The their Fourth of July carnival on school house grounds, realized tween $1500 and $1600. Logans, —Work on the new Lamb street bridge does not seem to be pi ing very rapidly but that is because the building of the abutments is a part of the work that cannot be rushed. The foundations are on bed rock and in water and forms must be just right and properly braced. Once the abutments have been completed putting on the iron work appear so tedious. ——Included in the list of 259 applicants who successfully passed the State board of dental examiners, last week, was one from Centre county, Ward C. Miller, of Millheim. is no definite assurance thata plant and including August 17th is as will be built here to test the merits follows: Was a oy Tue peiocipal vives of the invention, there is a possibili- Won Lost P. C. Pittsburgh. The olficers elected for ty that such might be the case. As Whiterock Quarries ... 6 0 100 ¥e : the invention is exclusively that of American Lime & Stone... 7 4 63 the ensuing year were: President, Mr. Walker, and the Chemical com- "est Penn Power ..... 4 3 sn Roy Fisher, of Wingate; secretary, : ’ Chemical Lime Co ...... -'3 5 875 Mrs. Nannie Williams, of Union- pany does not decide to make the po, yon co - 2 4 333 ville; treasurer, Harry Fisher, of test, he will likely have the Fight to Titan Metal Co... % 7 125 | Half Moon valley. The weather was ideal and the fire of kinship burned brightly, mak- ing it one of the most congenial re- unions ever held. UNDINE FIREMEN THANKFUL TO PUBLIC Members of the Undine Fire com- pany, always appreciative, hereby express their thanks, generally, to the public at large for the gener- ous patronage given their carnival last week. They also extend special acknowledgement to the Osceola Mills and State College firemen for their cooperation. Every evening during the carni- val the firemen gave away a valu- able gift. On Wednesday evening a beautiful clock was won by J. B. McStrovich, of State College. Thursday evening a vanity set went to William Yates, of Bellefonte. | On Friday evening a silk rug was won by John Keeler, Bellefonte; $20 in gold hy Fredrick Benner, Belle- fonte, and $10 in gold by Harrison Kline. The Chevrolet car, Saturday eve- ning, was won by Charles Schaeffer. A ——— A —————. ——Bankers of this and neighbor- ing States will hold their fourth an- nual conference at the Pennsylvania State College August 25, 26, and 27. The visitors, members of the agri- | cultural committee of the Pennsylva- ty key bankers, will spend the three days discussing relations between the banker and the farmer, particu- larly problems affecting Pennsylva- nia agriculture. The conference will overlap one full day with the potato exposition sponsored by the Pennsyl- vania Potato Growers’ Association. | welcome to the visitors. Mr. Bush, for |two years, has been chairman of the | budget and finance committee and at the | meeting in Columbus, last week, was chosen as secretary of the convention. —Mrs. R. 8. Brouse and Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Brouse Jr., are contemplating spending the remainder of August and a part of September at Peconic, L. I, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Topelt, at their summer home there. Leaving here early next week they will drive to West- everything in their garden is maturing rapidly that it needs their immediate ¢ tention and, in consequence, they deferr their trip until later. —After spending two months or me at home with his father and sister, C.. Parrish and his daughter, Miss Ma Dr. Joseph Parrish returned to Phil delphia, Tuesday, to resume his medic work. For two weeks he will be in char of the practice of a prominent Oak La ‘nia Bankers’ Association and coun- | will not field, N. J., with William H. Brouse and there be met by the Topelts, having with them Caroline and Janet Brouse, who have been their guests for tne past month. From there Mr. Brouse will return to Bellefonte with his daughters, while his party will go on to Long Island with Mr. and Mrs. Topeit. —On Monday night Edward Cun- nigham, of south Water street, was taken to Washington, D. C,, by ambulance. He is suffering from a stroke of paralysis sustained about nine months ago and since there has been so little change in his condition, one way or the other, his daughter, Mrs, Joseph Allen, who lives in Washington, hoped that by taking him to her home there he might have the advantage of observation by specialists in that city. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Allen and William Cunningham Jr. ac- companied him in the ambulance. They left here at 11 o'clcok and were in Washington the next morning at 7. E. E. Widdowson did the driving and Mr. Cun- ningham was so comfortable that he slept a good part of the trip. —Houseguests whom Mr. and Mrs. John Hartswick have been entertaining i spending a week here at the Marklan this week, at their home on east Bishop Although a native of Bellefonte, and hs To Hane Four: ing kept in sioss izac with ull Beg | pd. CO . mi o Sefimite Huy with Seutivea in Centre | Li the drives and sual Sowa titvag oun’ ¥ slaswhy Pennaylvania. tre county. He left, expecting and Mr, and Mrs. Hartswick's daughter, Sut Cen later in az. fall to continue wi Mrs. Southland, her son Robert, and | _,.: he considers a delightful expe; Miss Mary Knowlton, of Boston, they ence, | having driven in from Pittsburg Be day, to be here, for the remainder TRIE August. Later in the month Mrs. Hart- Bellefonte Grain Markets. wick’s nephew, William McCalmont, | Wheat : son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy McCalmont, of | Corn . Philadelphia, will drive up with friends Oats . to join the Hartswick party while he is Rye . attending the Christian Endeavor Con- | Barley ‘ vention, to be held at State College. BUCKWRSSE cssssesemmsesssnmeessssmsmsssssmssssssssmnss §
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