adler Bellefonte, Pa, September 18, 1981. EE ————————————— NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. out morning, and the list was so isrge the that court was in session until | which noon, on Saturday, though part of | the time was testimony and hearing argument in | sentenced to pay the costs, shown One or two trespass cases. Com- and placed on probation for two ——Checks are being mailed this week to all depositors of Pennsvalley Banking company, closed some weeks ago, whose de- Posits were fifty dollars or less. —*“Bad Girl", which will be at the Richelieu next Monday and Tuesday is an especially good pic- ®ure. While all the offerings for the week are good we pick “Bad Girl” to be the best of them. stead of Going to Trial. guilty court opened, taken up in monwealth cases disposed of were as follows: Clair L. Hall plead guilty to oper- | ating a gambling device and was | sentenced to pay the costs, $100 —The new hydraulic pump wheel fine and placed on probation for at the Gamble mill has been losing #0 much speed lately that Seibert started an investigation of it's cause. Supt. | Yesterday he found it |OTder of $35 a month, made three years. Kenneth Saylor appeared in court with a request to have a support two The regular session of pleas of A Faecudar | SHuwiery wet sete Way the prosecutor. For assault Thomas Reese | costs, $25 fine each and probation for one year. H. H. Fleisher plead guilty to | violation of the vehicle code | years. | | Sherman Lutz, charged with a violation of the aeronautics act, was | sentenced to pay the costs and plac- | Father ed on probation for 60 days. On motion of the district attorney nol prosses were granted in cases ‘against M. B. Wells, Orvis Slagle, John Hoover and Harry Toner, the county to pay the costs in each | case. ®0 choked up with eels that it could Y°arS ago, reduced, and the court ®carcely go at all. ——While on a visit ¥man, on Monday, Francis Musser, Who conducts the Quiggle Inn, near Avis, became violently ill and was Raken to the Centre County hospital. While his condition is serious he has ® chance of recovery. ——Rall day in th Methodist y y : ols is plead guilty to two It will be |Dreaking, entering and larceny and ‘was sentenced to pay | dollar fine and serve 9 to 18 months <hurch school will be held on Sun- day, September 27th. different this year, less in program But more of school, it's departments ®nd classes. The intermediate and Junior leagues of the church have ¥esumed weekly meetings, every Wednesday, at 6.30. While on a trip to Lock Hay- en, recently, Lloyd Vonada, of Spring Mills, had a purse Stolen from his car. ‘veloped that it had Xour children of rather tender age ——"Dirigible” will be shown all Mext week at the State theatre. Here is really a wonderful picture. dn fact some of the film magazines Proclaim it the best one that has ‘ever been made. It holds interest and thrills for all classes. We think any of our readers who have not @already seen “Dirigible” would en- Joy it very much. — Announcement was made last. Week by the Rev. and Mrs. Johu Ralph Woodcock, of Syracuse, New York, of the marriage of their elder «daughter, Anne, to William Elmer Lawrence, the wedding having tak- en place at the manse, on the Xenth of September, with only the Immediate families and a few close friends present. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence will live in Syracuse. ——At a meeting of the directors > the Farmer's National bank, held the day Jckel, both . Inasmuch as Pr. McCormick was also vice-presi. slent of the bank A. Frank Hock- ¥ecently purchased for the Logar ¥ire company. The test was made ¥rom the point of land in the rear Of the Beatty Motor company gar- Wage and to the casual bystander the Pumper seemed able to do all that “was claimed for it. It will prob- Wbly be a week or more before an official report of the test will be received from the Underwriter's As- $ociation. ——Last Thursday night the rail- Yoad station, at Milesburg, was brok- ®n into by somebody unknown who evidently was an amateur. Rhings scattered on the floor near %he safe indicated that the man had devoted most of his time to trying %o open it but there was no evidence of any attempt to blow it open. Nothing of any value was taken. On Saturday morning a strange Jegro was arrested as a suspicious Character and taken to the Centre County jail. There he gave his Mame as Julio Hermaiz, which is ¥more Mexican than negro. While of- $icers are skeptical as to his being ®he right man pending an investi- ~——Monday was cleaning up day at the Askins and Snoke peach or- <hards, up Baid Eagle valley. Of the xrop of sixty-five hundred bushel all the choice fruit had been picked and disposed of and word was sent out that on Monday any one who want- ®d peaches could have them for 35 cents a bushel if they picked them themselves. Mr. Askins also sent ‘word to the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. that he would give the Association two truck loads of peaches, free, for distribution to families in Bellefonte unable to purchase the fruit, if the Association would provide the trucks and pickers. Consequently two trucks, with a number of High school boys as pickers, went up, Monday afternoon, but the orchards had been so overrun with pickers That they were able to get only one %ruck load of rather inferior fruit @nd it was not nearly enough to Supply the demand when distribu- ®ion was made at the Y. M. C. A. Bate Monday afternoon. It might Riso be added that the Askins or- <hards were cleaned out entirely of ®ruit by Monday evening. with iol ¥nother-in-law, Mrs. Hannah Keller- | {surety of the peace charge, sentenced to pay the costs and give been stolen by reduced it to $20 a month. Ernest Simler, incourtona charge given a hearing on, of non-support, was and discharged upon the payment of costs. Jacob Mann, another desertion and non-support case, was ordered to pay $15 a month toward the port of his wife and children and |give bond in the sum of $300. Elmer Auckerman, of Gregg town- charges of the costs, in the Allegheny county work house. Chester Squires, in court on a was bond in the sum of $300 to the peace. John B. Kratzer plead guilty toa violation of the liquor laws and was keep Herbert Nerhood was before the court on an appeal from a decision |of a justice of the peace for an al- |leged violation of the vehicle code | and was discharged upon the pay- ment of costs. Rufus D. Rearick, of near Belle- | fonte, under a Surety of the peace charge, was placed under $300 bond to keep peace and discharged up- on payment of the costs. In the case against W. P. Hoster- man, charged with forgery, the grand jury ignored the bill and the prosecutrix, Eva B. Grove, was call- ed before the bar and sentenced to pay the costs, $53.92, and stand committed until the sentence was | complied with. A similar case was that against Paul Falls, for refusing to surren- der to an officer. The grand jury ignored the bill and the prosecutor, Gust Tekely, was sentenced to pay the costs, amounting to $89.02. Thomas F. Auman, of Penn town- ship, plead guilty to the charge of arson, setting fire to his own home - |which was entirely destroyed, and was sentenced to pay the costs, 3 dollar fine and imprisonment in the western penitentiary for from two to twenty years. Mr. Auman is | 76 years old and bordering on senil- ity, and will be held for an indefi- nite time in the county jail for ob- servation as to his mental condi- (tion and kealth. Guy Stover, charged with making threats, was put under $300 bond to keep the peace and also sentenced to pay the costs. W. A. Gutterson plead guilty to code and a violation of the vehicle was sentenced to pay the costs and placed on probation for three months. Roy Heenan, arrested recently for a violation of the liquor laws at the 101 ranch, in Bald Eagle Sup-| ree L. | jail the majorit | mattresses are valley, system be installed in | CASES HEARD THIS WEEK. | When court convened, Monday orning, His Honor appeared on the ‘bench wearing a judicial robe, the | (first time since he has been judge of the courts of Centre Cases disposed of are as follows: | probation for three years. { | maker charged with betrayal, |the prosecutrix and defendant. | serious offences by a girl under six- | |teen years of age, was convicted as |indicted and sentenced to pay the ‘costs, a dollar fine and three to six years imprisonment in the western penitentiary. H. A. Patterson plead guilty to the charge of stealing gasoline from |& pump and was sentenced to pay the costs, $25 fine ani spend thirty days in the county jail. Owing to the primaries, on Tues- day, court adjourned on Monday | evening until Wednesday morning. Five cases on the «civil list for ous reasons. Most of Wednesday was taken up ‘in the trial of the case against John Denmark, a psychopathic inmate at Rockview penitentiary, for the kill- ing of James Areri, a fellow inmate by crushing his skull with an iron bar. The principal question at is- Sue was the man's sanity, and the jury, in it's verdict, pronounced him insane. GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS The grand jury for the September ‘term of court, which completed it's deliberations and inspection of coun- property on Friday { zu the following report” to Judge M. Ward Fle y : Of sixty-seven biils of indictment resented to the jury, fifty-eight Pree found to be true bills, and nine were not ip bile. Big inspection o co fe buildings, the report read: “The jury room needs a ventilating system. The court house buil is generally dirty, showing a lack of janitorial care, especially the toilets and lavatories in the men's and wo- men's rooms, both ot which are un- sanitary. We find, also, the need |for a screen in front of the men's room in the main corridor. In the of the cots and yond use. Plumb. ing shows extreme deterioration. The building, generally, is in bad condition. The walk from the court house to the jail is badly broken. The sheriff's quarters have very dirty walls. ! € recommend that a ven the jury room. was sentenced to pay the costs, a Sanitary towels should be provided fine of $250 and spend from one to SR e's and two years at the Allegheny county work house. When the court pro- nounced sentence Mrs. Heenan al- most collapsed, and sobbing at the top of her voice had to be led from the court room. It was fifteen min- utes before she could be quieted. John Ludwig, of Philipsburg, plead guilty to a violation of the liquor laws and was sentenced to pay the costs, $100 fine and placed on pro- bation for three years. Thomas Ross, charged with a vio- lation of the forest fire act, was sentenced to pay the costs, $25 fine and placed on probation for one On the charge of interfering with an officer Eddie C. Reish was sen- tenced to pay the costs and placed on probation for six months. Allison Jones and Thomas Smith plead guilty to the charge of the larceny of an automobile, at Philips- burg, and were sentenced to pay the costs, a dollar fine each and serve from 2% to 5 years in the western penitentiary. Edward Stoker, who violated the vehicle code, was sentenced to pay the costs, $25 fine for use of the county and placed on probation for one year. Mike Mumyak plead guilty to the charge of assault and " battery and was sentenced to pay the costs, $25 for use of the county, $25 to the person assaulted and placed on pro- bation for one year. Charles Ripka plead guilty to a charge preferred by a girl and was sentenced to pay the costs, $25 for the use of the county and make oth- er payments usual in such cases. For a violation of the vehicle code R. R. Seylor was sentenced to pay the costs, $25 fine and placed on probation for two years. Walter Peters, charged with as. general repairs the rection of all the con (court house, referred to above, | made. be —————————— |THE BELLEFONTE Y. M. C. A. SUPPLIES A GREAT NEED. From September 1, 1930, to Sep- tember 1, 1931, there were 53,891 persons at the various activities conducted by the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. That represents a mass over ten times as large as the entire population of Bellefonte and may be surprising to many who do not realize what a busy community cen- ter the Y has come to be. All manner of recreative activities for the body, the mind and the soul are going on there every day and night. Especially is the Y. being the haven of the unemployed. Num- bers of men and boys out of work | seek the advantages it offers in the | way of books and magazines with which to while away idle hours. And it is a splendid environment for them to be in. However the depression that has brought about this demand for read- ing matter and other entertainment has affected the Y. by reducing its sources of revenue. It is having a hard time meeting increased needs | Soon the drive for membership will start and if there is one insti- tution in Bellefonte that is spending munity it is our Y. M. C. A. Schad houses, on north Spring | street, into the Wilson I. Fleming | | house, on the same street, the Diocese Of |grens home ac Mechanicsburg, is here al in Saint John's parish, | the parsonage, spending her vacation as Friday and Saturday offs Suen pe pr. and Mrs. Horace Lin- last week. Following registration coln Jaco in the parish house the opening | —Mrs. Gregg Curtin arrived home, service was held in the church at Monday morning, from New York, where Rev. Dr. John Rathbone Oliver, of * No ars BD whieh combined busi- John's Hopkins’ University, preach- | —Mahlon Robb, with the Irving Trust ed the sermon. Father Brace and Co. in New York city, with Mrs. Robb Maynard assisted in the 7 daughter, Elizabeth Anne, are service with Father Gast, the rector 'panding Mr. Robb's vacation here with of Saint John's officiant. Charles M. Bullock, of Bellefonte, was mas- and Mrs. C. Y. Wagner, |dred and fifty in the solemn proces- ter of ceremonies. Including the Col. W. Fred Reynolds is in Denver, augmented choir, which sang the Col, where he is acting as one of the service, there were nearly one hun- | eight deputies who are representing the Harrisburg Diocese of the Episcopal | church at the general church convention sion following the sermon. will be in session there until Oct- | celebration with the rector as cele- | where she is a county. hrant and Father Sayre, of Williams- Port, charged with operat- | |ing a motor vehicle while under the | | influence of liquor, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and placed on | In the case of Joseph E. Shoe- e |jury returned a verdict of not | their home immediatel after 1 h- |guilty and divided the costs between | y nels | ‘eon. | Newton Floray, charged with three | Ridgway; Van Elden, | Gottschall, Davis, Saint Stephen's church, Mt. | son's family, A GENERAL CLEANING UP. lin the community who were so gen- ‘erous in offering overnight hospital- ding will be one of the free attractions |at the Union County Fair at Lewis- | After the service the boys and | Which |clergy enjoyed a swim in the pool at ober 2. | —Mrs. John B. Stetson, of Ashborne, a., who brought her daughter Tomazine Bucknell University, on Tuesday. student, to | Bellefonte and spent several days as a Breakfast was serv- | ed in the parish house, which was on west Linn street, followed by a conference in the! —Mrs. George Ard is up from Han- church conducted by Father Oliver, over, visiting with her father, I. J. The remainder of the morning was | Breese, 2 a, a was 2 ves 8 | honor a e September meeting o e Siven vor tor alin 8 1 er | Bellefonte chapter of the D. A. R., held at the Nittany Lion, last night, Mrs. emy, and the groups started for Ard is the regent of her home chapter. —Mrs. Maynard Murch Jr. is expected | here from Cleveland next week, for one of her occasional short visits with har aunt, Mrs. Wells L. Daggett, who ac- companied her on her return drive home. A trip to Elmira and Wellsboro will be | made by Mrs. Murch and Mrs. Daggett, Hecla park. 'p On Saturday there was a low | to The priests in attendance were Fathers Brace, Saint Luke's church, Lebanon; Maynard, Grace church, Saint Mat- thew’s church, Sunbu i McCoy, | Trinity church, Willner: iy | before leaving. for Cleveland. Saint Mary’ church, Williamsport; | —Mrs. James B, Lane left here a week Hatch, Saint Luke's, Altoona: Can. | 8° with her brother, Clifford Thomas, nop, All Staints church, Selinsgrove; Due’, Our Saviour's church, DuBois; Christ church, DuBois; and was then met by her son, Richard, for the remainder of the drive to Mec- | Keesport, where she is visiting with her When leaving Mrs. Lane Carmei; Frear, Saint Andrew's | did not know how long she would be church, State College; Gast, Saint gone. John’s church, Bellefonte; Oliver,| —Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shope, with Mt. Calvary, Baltimore; and Banks, two of their youngest children and Miss | of Toledo, . | next week were continued for vari- | Ohio Helen Farrar as a driving guest, motored priests, except to Pinehurst, N. C., last Friday, where All of the above Father Banks, had acolytes with [NY spent two ry au = them, and in addition to these par- | turned home, Tuesday, while Miss ishes there were boys in attendance Farrar will return the latter part of the from Saint Paul's, Philipsburg; Saint | week. Paul's, Lock Haven, and Church of | nig Isabel Gray Mattern, daughter Our Saviour, Montoursville. | ot Mrs. Belle Gray Mattern, of Storms- The guests were given hospitality | town, started back to her work in over night in the homes of the a Elkins Park ou Labor day. Miss Mat- TI ar Ter Whe 8 |e WE PU he simmer 1b Somme week-en es " Pe 2 rid remeury: | Gene. She is teacher of English in the | Cheltenham school at Elkind Park, a Service Sunday morning. The Rec- | © burb of Philadelphia. tor wishes to take this opportunity | to express his thanks to the friends | —T¥e Ardila Cot fami ta | Cobb's work at Penn State, are occupy- ing the east side of the Cobb home, on High street, vacated by the Forrest Bullocks, Mr, Cobb expecting to drive from here to State College. The Bul- locks moved, last week, to the apart- ment in the Joseph Runkle home, —H. C. Weaver, a native and for many years a resident of Bellefonte, who vis- ited here for two weeks with his sisters, ity to his guests. Also to Mr. bi Hockman and Mr. James Hughes fer making possible their periods of recreation. ils Er ———————— THE LEWISBURG FAIR WILL START NEXT WEEK. California Frank's Rodeo and Wild West, coming direct from Young's Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City, street, left on Saturday afternoon to re- turn to his home at Swissvale. since leaving Bellefonte Mr, Weaver has these anifual visits back home with the family. —Miss Kitty White, the elder daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs, F, K. White, of Philipsburg, was the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam Holt on a drive to Bellefonte, Mon- ment at Atlantic City, | and you! pri- know that the Million Dollar Pier | burg Sept. 22nd to 25th, with per- formances afternoon and evening. This is one of the best attractions ever shown in this part of Penna. It has just closed a summer's engage- 8:00 o'clock Friday evening. The she had been as a guest of friends on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Robb and Mr. guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter, | |of Spring Mills, to drive to Johnstown. | B 2 i passed "| tonte, on Monday, on Philipsburg to vote at maries, ~—Mrs. Ralph W. Noll, of Pleasant Ga) left by bus, Wednesday morning, for | six week's trip through the middle wes | While away she expects to visit friend in Akron, Grand Rapids, Chicago an ‘other places. | —Mrs. F. W. West and her daughte: | Mrs, Widdowson, drove to Youngwooc | yesterday, for Mrs. West's sister, Mis | Lydia Jones, expecting to return t Bellefonte today. Miss Jones will here with Mrs. West for a visit. ~—Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Ewing, Mr. Ewing's sister, Mrs. M. A. Dreibe’ | bis, of State College, are on a mete trip into Ohio and West Virginia. The | expect to return by way of Grove Cit ‘and spend some time at the Odd Fe !low’s home there, Miss H. J. Meeteer, of Swarthmor | who had been visiting for a week at th |A. J. Cook home on west Linn stree' |as a guest of Miss Margaret ( ook, lef | Bellefonte vesterday. Miss Meeteer wa |a former dean at Swarthmore and ha ‘been a close friends of Miss Cook fo a number of years. —Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Tate, of New |ark N. J,, and their daughter, Mrs. Wi) | liam White, of Altoona, and her husban¢ | were all in Bellefonte last week guest | of Mrs. Tate's brother, B. D. Tate, a | the Love apartment in Bush Arcade. Th | Tate men are natives of Bellefonte an | it has become a custom to have their oc | casional get-together parties back home | —Mrs. C. Edward Robb returned home | Monday, from a week's visit, |of Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Robb, o | Parlin, N. J., the time being spent be | tween Asbury Park and Parlin. Eugen | Robb, Mrs. Robb's elder son, who | spending a. week here with his mother will return to Philadelphia on the 22nd to resume his work at the University o | Pennsylvania. —Miss Belle Lowery, of Crystal City | Mo., who made a recent week-end visi {here with the John M. Keichline fam lily, came in from McKeesport, | she had been spending ner vacation wit} { her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lowery | former well known residents of Belle | fonte. The trip in was made with he; | brother-in-law, James Parsons, also ' native of the town. | —Mrs. J. C. Meyer and her sister | Mrs. John Hartswick, ‘returned home Sunday, from a two week's visit with Mrs, Hartswick's daughter, Mrs. Glenr Sutherland and her family, at Leetsdale Pa., having motored out with Mrs, Suth. erland shortly after Mrs, Meyer's ar, rival here from Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs Meyer, while in Centre county, will be with relatives here and at State College. —Col. Frederick A. Dale, who had been in Bellefonte for two weeks, lef! for his post in Baltimore yesterday. He was called back to duty rather earlier than he had expected. The Colonel had & rather novel experience while here. He always maintained a voting residence in Bellefonte, but not for ninteeen years bad he had a chance to vote, until Tues- » when he happenea to be here on #Frimary day. —Miss Doris Cobh and Miss . Edith Olson went east, W. wher Ever Bellefonte, | inite as to kept in touch with his friends here by | | Centre Hall the money that is given it in a broad and constructive program for the general welfare of the com- won the game 2 to ——Glenn H. Walizer and family | man went to moved, on Monday, from one of the | | day, the trip having been made | marily to look after some business inter- does not show anything but the best. It will be a rare exhibition of horse- manship, rifle and pistol shooting and dare.devil stunts on the horse, giving a reproduction of early west- ern life. Mr. Frank will give $50.00 in cash to any person bringing a horse or mule to that fair which he can- not ride. Fast racing will be staged Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, with first; $25.00 second; $15.00 third and fourth prize, for the best four fea- tures in the parade. The horticultural display promises to excel previous fairs, and the stock exhibit will be better than be- fore. Free parking space for automo- biles, while the Mid-Way will pro- vide entertainment for all ages, Why not pack up the family ami friends in the auto, 80 to the fair, see the races, the free acts and have a good outing, SR —————————— BELLEFONTE LEADS IN LEAGUE SERIES, Up to yesterday noon Bellefonte was in the lead in the play-off with Centre Hall for the Season's base- ball championship of Centre county. won the first half of the season and Bellefonte the second, the to be decided by a games Centre Hall won five on their home score of 11 to 9. last Saturday, Bellefonte defeated Centre Hall 12 to 2, At Centre Hall, on Tuesday, Bellefonte again 1. The fourth game was played on Hughes field, yesterday afternoon but the Watch- press too early to give the first of the grounds by a On Hughes field, the result. ——Read the Watchman and get |all the news. ests of Mrs. Holt's, has developed a great fad for politics, was seen about the court house in the interest of her work for the Democratic primary ticket, —Rev. and Mrs, David Evans motored up from Somerville, N, J., on Monday, to bring their son David for matricula- tion as a student at the Bellefonte Acad- emy. While it hardly seems possible yet it is ten years since the Evans fam- ily left Bellefonte after spending several | Years here, during which time Rev Evans was pastor of the Presbyterian church The reverend and Mrs. Davis returned home on Tuesday. —A Bellefonte visitor for a few hours, last Friday, was Jacob Jury, of York, Pa.,, who came up from Williamsport with his son, Russel Jury, to spent a few hours with his daughter, Mrs. wil- liam E. Sager and family. It has been seventeen years since Mr, Jury left Bellefonte to go to York and ever since he has been employed by the York Ma- chinery and Manufacturing company, at it's big artificial ice plant, —Geo. W. Wolf, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte last Saturday and when we asked him what brought him out on such a swelteringly hot day such a fun- ny look came on his face that we be- came suspicious of something. And the something turned out to be more than we imagined. He was down here with the then future Mrs. Wolf getting a marriage license. George is an old Bellefonte boy, now a high-up in the Altoona fire department, and since he has reached his fifty-third year and has saved a considerable competence he has decided to have a home of his very own. And we hope it will be a very, very happy one, —John M. Fleming, who for the past year has ccutributed various articles of merit to the columns of the Watchman, left Bellefonte, Wednesday evening, for Philipsburg, where he has joined the staff of pencil-pushers on Editor Bair's Philipsburg Journal, John, a son of Judge and Mrs. M, Ward Fleming, is a product of the journalistic course at State College. His writings have an easy, flowing style that make them in- teresting reading matter. Living the greater part of his life in Philipsburg he knows it's people and environments and will be right at home there when {i comes to news gathering. While we miss his presence in the Watchman office we wish him unbounded success in his work on the Journal, Miss White, who / 80 to New York to meet her mother, who is returning from a six the Misses Ida, Belle and Caroline Weay- month's visit to her former home in Nor- er, at the Weaver home on east Howard Way, and together they will 80 to Bos- ton for a visit before coming on ta Miss Cobb's plans are indef- when she will return home. ———————————— CENTRE COUNTY PEOPLE PICNIC AT NIAGARA FALLS, The third annual basket picnic of former Centre countains was held on Goat Island, at " last Saturday afternoon. About 125 people were inaitendance. Various sports and amusements made up the program for the afternoon which was followed by a big supper pre- pared in the good old Centre coun. ty style. Morris Otto was elected president of the picnic association for the en- suing year; Miss Pear] Royer, secre- tary, and William E. Royer, treasur- er. rything in the house Parlor, living room, dining room, bed room fu kitchen equipment and garden tools. Roomers or Boarders Wanted Furnished rooms, with or without meals, can be had at the home of Mrs. Collins Shoemaker, corner South Spring and Pine streets. Phone 501-J 36-27-tf —————————————— ——Miss Cooney’s remodeled hats mean both economy and style for you. Take her your last season’s felt, to make into one of the pres- ent vogue, for fall wear. 37-1t
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