Bellefonte, Pa., October 2, 1931.
EE ———————————————————
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Additional correspondence will
be found on page 3 of this issue of
the Watchman.
——The Catholic Daughters of
America will have a bake sale at
the Variety shop tomorrow (Satur-
day) morning.
———Mrs. Francis Musser and son
Richard have moved to Bellefonte
and with Mrs. Musser's mother,
Mrs. Kellerman, are occupying ah
apartment in Petrikin hall.
——Earl E. Stall, of Altoona, has
been awarded the contract for the
construction of 950 feet of reinforc-
«d concrete pavement in the bor-
ough of Philipsburg at his bid of
$5,700.
——Corporal M. E. Hanson and
patrolman David K. Hughes, mem.
ers of Troop D. State highway pa-
trol, who have been stationed at
Bellefonte for some time past, have
resigned from the force, their resig-
nation taking effect on Tuesaday.
———At the district meeting of the
Eastern Star, held at Hecla, Satur-
day, Mrs. William E. Hurley was
unfortunate in losing a two skin
mink neck piece. The fur was
dropped in the pavilion and in all
probability picked up by one of the
visiting delegates, not knowing to
"whom it belonged.
+ ——QOwing to the fact that three
members of the Sophomore class at
Bucknell University are ill with in-
fantile paralysis, and one Freshman
«died as the result of an attack of
the disease, a quarantine has been
established on the lower classes and ation is not a bank of deposit. It
Freshman football does not seek or receive depositsof 3nd taken to her home, on Bishop
a part of the
Schedule has been cancelled.
——Alferd G. Witter, of Belle-
Tonte, is one of 107 students who
will graduate from the advance
flying school of the United States
army, at Kelly field, Texas, 04n
‘October 10th. He will receive the
‘wing insignia of the army air corps
and a commission as second lieu-
tenant in the air corps reserve.
——In an argument over a drink
of moonshine, at State College Tues-
day evening, Oscar Ostrander was
shot in the left arm by “Crow”
Brown. He was brought to the
‘Centre County hospital for an X-ray
to locate the bullet while Brown is
in the Centre county jail to await
trial at the next term of court.
——William F. Colyer, the pro-
duce dealer at Centre Hall, held an
auction of fruit and vegetables, on
Saturday evening, everything going
to the highest hidder. He got rid
of everything he had on hand but
pumpkins, and his supply of those
exceeded the demand. At that he
Sold about $125.00 worth of stuff,
~———Mrs. Melvin Cherry gave a
little girls’ party, at her home on
morth Thomas street, from two to
four o'clock Saturday afternoon, as
& birthday celebration for her daugh-
Rer, Mary Ann. The guests pres-
ent included Jeannette McGinley,
Sarah Bryan, .ean Young, Pauline
Casper, Charlotte Gordon, Joyce M.
Jones, Elwood Johnson Jr., Jean Hall
and Shirley Thomas.
—-——Roy Watt, a Beaver county
Prisoner serving eight to sixteen
Wears for breaking, entering and
larceny, made his escape from Rock-
view penitentiary last Friday eve-
ming. The man was with other in-
mates in the prison yard at 7.30
©'clock, where he was seen by offi-
vials in charge but when they were
marshalled into the cell block at 8
o'clock he was missing. The alarm
*was promptly given but he eluded
the guards and made a successful
escape. At this writing no trace
©f him has been found.
-——We call special attention to
three pictures that are on the list
for showings at the Richelieu and
State. “Night Nurse” at the Rich-
elieu tonight is an unusually good
show. “The Spider”, next Monday
and Tuesday nights is another that
will not disappoint those who go to
mee it. In fact it is very fine.
"Then “The Girl of the Golden West,”
which will be shown at the State
@ll next week is one we think you
“would 2njoy. It was one of the
greatest stage dramas we have ever
seen and made Blanche Bates fa-
Jnous as an actress.
———About one-half of the new
road through the Fishing creek gap
is completed. It is all widened to
18ft. but the macadam is only 10
ft. wide, leaving dirt shoulders of 4
ft. on either side. There is much
speculation as to the durability of
the paving because there are only
%wo inches of stone and one appli-
ation of asphaltum on it. At
‘present it looks fine. What it will
be after the frost comes out of the
ground next spring remains to be
‘seen. Persons using it in wet
‘weather will have to be very care-
ful in passing, because of having to
‘turn off the hard center on to the
soft earth at the side. In fact a
light truck overturned down there
on Saturday in doing that very
®thing. Friday night's rain had
made the shoulder of the road soft
mnd in passing a roller the driver
©f the truck had to turn onto it.
"The result being that the wheels on
one side sank into the soft ground
mnd an upset was the result. The
driver was not hurt, however.
THRIFT CORPORATION
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
IN BELLEFONTE.
New Institution Offers to Loan Mon
ey at Low Interest Rate and Ac-
cept Repayment in Small
Installments
The Centre County
poration will open its
Rew
public at its offices
{Penn Belle hotel building,
morning, October
Kingsley How-
been
Thrift Cor-
doors to the
in the
i Belle.
fonte, on Monday
B. , of
selected as
5th. Mr. 8.
ard, who has
[manager for. tie sew corporation,
has spent the past two weeks in
the “thrift” work at the Pitsburgh
Thrift Corporation. It is antici-
pated that many applications
ation.
The quarters in the Penn Belle
building have been completely reno-
vated and make a fine appearance.
There are private consultation rooms
for the use of prospective borrow-
ers. New paint, linoleum, etc., has
completely altered the appearance of
the interior.
The opening of this Thrift com.
pany, or bank, as it is commonly
known, is regarded by those who
as an important development in the
life of the community. No institu-
tion like it has ever operated in
Bellefonte.
As previously announced it is pat-
terned after the “Thrift Plan” as
operating in the Pittsburgh Thrift
Corporation, which is supported by
many of that city's outstanding cit-
|izens. More than 20 Pennsylvania
| towns have opened and are operat.
{ing successfully such institutions.
| The Centre County Thrift Corpor-
money. It merely lends out its
capital. Neither does it compete
with the old-line banks for the
larger commercial loans. It wants
to lend in small sums—$300 is the
limit—and arrange
56 weekly installments.
There is nothing new in the idea
of loans repayable in small install-
ments. Companies for this purpose
have existed almost since money
was invented. The point of de-
parture between the Centre County
Thrift Corporation and most other
such companies is in the matter of
charge for the service. The State
1st vice president; Dr. W. J.
2nd vice president; R. F. Stein,
secretary; D. M. Kline, treasurer;
Hon. James C. Furst, counsel; and
other directors are C. R. Anderson
and H. R. Hickok, of Pittsburgh;
Wm. H. Brouse, John M. Bullock, of
Bellefonte; W. W. Kerlin, of Centre
Hall; Forest L. Struble, of State
College; and J. H. Turner, of Julian.
Miss Helen Farrer has been appoint-
ed as stock sales-woman.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the offices of the corporation,
either in the interests of making a
loan, or of inspecting the quarters.
“ARLISS AT CATHAUM IN
“ALEXANDER HAMILTON”
George Arliss, without rival as
the most distinguished star of Amer-
ican stage or screen, comes to the
Cathaum theatre, State College, on
Monday and Tuesday of next week
in his latest picture, “Alexander
Hamilton.” This story of the fa-
mous Secretary of the Treasury in
George Washington's Cabinet re.
veals the pages of history in vivid
fashion, and the tale of intrigue,
diplomacy and—scandal—with a Na-
tion's life in the balance, will bring
you the sort of entertainment that
you liked so well in “Disraeli.”
There will be daily matinees at
1.30 and the evening showing will
start at 6:300 and 7:40.
BIRTHS OF THE WEEK
A little daughter, who is the sec-
ond in the Klinger family, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger, Mon-
day, at their home on Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beezer, of
Pine Glenn, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of their first
child, who was’ born at the Centre
County hospital, Monday night. Lit-
tle Mary Anne is not only an only
child, but an only grandchild, mak-
ing her a very popular member of
the Beezer family.
A son, the third of the family,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Wolf, Monday, at their home on Wil-
son street.
———Capt. Ralph T. Smith has his
program about completed for the
Troop L horse show to be given
next Thursday night, the first night
show to be held in this section of
the State. If the weather is fair,
and not too cold, a large crowd will
likely be at the new military post,
east of Bellefonte, to see the va-
rious events.
Pittsburgh securing his training for |
for |
loans will be made at the corpora-
tion's office on its first day in oper-
are responsible for bringing it here |
repayments in
.|agc of 84 years, 2 months
M. P. Claney, at Narberth, as
result of a complication of diseases.
not been in good health for
a year or more and two months
to her daughter's home in
i to receive treatment by Phila.
| delphia specialists, but her condition
such that no relief could be
given.
| She was a daughter of John H.
‘and Martha Jane Barnhart and was
(born in Spring township on Feb-
|Tuuary 12th, 1866, hence was in her
| 66th year. Her father was a pros-
perous farmer and Mrs. McClure
Ensign John Holt, of Revolutionary
fame. As a young woman she
taught school several years and on
September 14th, 1887, married Mr.
McClure. They took up their abode
in the McClure home, on the corner
of Bishop and Spring streets, where
she had lived ever since. She was
a member of the Methodist church
all her life and was always regular
in her church devotions.
Her husband died on January 7th,
1919, but surviving her are eight
| children, Mrs. Paul McGarvey, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Murdock P. Claney
and Mrs. Samuel R. Waite, of Nar-
berth; Miss Martha, of Pittsburgh;
Mary, Thomas, William and Louise,
all at home. She also leaves nine
grand-children, one brother, and
four sisters,
of Columbus, Ohio; Harry Barnhart,
of Steubenville, Ohio; Mrs. David C.
Grove, Mrs. Charles Hassinger and
Miss Carrie Barnhart, of Bellefonte. |
The remains were brought
Bellefonte,
to
on Monday afternoon,
{ street, where funeral services were
{held at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning by Rev. Horace Lincoln
| Jacobs, burial being made in the
| Union cemetery.
I I
SHEFFER.—Mrs. Naomi Sheffer,
widow of the late Samuel Sheffer,
passed away at 1.15 o'clock last
Friday afternoon, at her home in
the Bingaman apartments, corner
of Allegheny and Curtin streets.
She had suffered with a heart ail-
ment for some time past and her
death was not unexpected.
She was a daughter of David and
Elizabeth Clawson and was born at
Freeport, Venango county, on July
20th, 1847, hence had reached the
and 5
days. In 1870 she married Samuel
Sheffer, of Freeport, Pa, and. the
first nine years of their married life
were spent at that place. In 1879
they came to Bellefonte, Mr.
fer to accept a position with ene of
the limestone industries here, later
becoming a plant superintendent for
the American Lime and Stone com-
pany. For fifty-three years Mrs.
Sheffer had been a resident of Belle-
fonte and she had naturally acquir-
ed a large circle of friends. She
was a lifelong member of the Pres-
byterian church and during her ac-
tive life was an ardent worker in
the church, missionary societies and
ladi2s’ aid. She was also an
siastic member of the W. C. T. U.
Mr. Sheffer died in April, 1915,
but surviving her are two sons, A.
Lester, of Milroy, and Herbert W.,
of Avis. She also leaves seven
grand-children and eight great
grand-children. She was the last of
her generation of the Clawson fam-
ily.
Funeral services were held at the
Widdowson funeral parlors at four
o'clock on Sunday afternoon by Rev.
W. C. Thompson and on Monday the
remains were taken to Freeport for
burial in the Sheffer lot in the cem-
etery at that place.
I i
WITMER.—Mrs. Alma Witmer,
wife of Edward Witmer, of Rey-
nolds avenue, died of a heart 'at-
tack at 9.10 o'clock, Tuesday eve-
ning, while on her way to a card
party at the American Legion home,
on east Howard street. She had
been a sufferer with heart trouble
for some time but was no worse
than usual on Tuesday. That eve-
ning she started for the Legion
home with Mrs. Rebecca ley.
When they reached the G. Murray
Andrews home, corner of Allegheny
and Howard streets, she complained
of feeling faint and sat down on
the running board of a car parked
there. A hurry call was sent for
a physician and Dr. Sebring re-
sponded. A hasty examination
showed her condition to be critical
and the ambulance was summoned
but she passed away before it ar-
rived.
Mrs. Witmer was about. forty
years old and a native of Chicago.
She married Mr. Witmer about sev-
enteen years ago and they lived in
Chicago until early last summer
when they came to Bellefonte and
had been living at the Witmer pa-
ternal home, on Reynolds avenue.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by four children, Ruth, 16
years old; Edward Jr, 12; Fern, 9,
and Robert 6.
Funeral services will be held at
the Witmer home at two o'clock this
afternoon by Rev. A. Ward Camp-
bell, of the Evangelical church, bur-
ial to be made in the Meyers cem-
etery.
——Father's day at the Pennsy!
I
| Saturday, October 17.
Mrs. A. S. Johnson, |
vania State College has been set for |
HELD DUQUESNE FROSH
TO GOOSE-EGG SCORE.
A fairly large crowd went up to
Hughes field, Saturday afternoon, to
tween Bellefonte Academy and the
Duquesne University Freshmen, of
value for their admission fee. The
two teams battled to a scoreless tie,
though the visitors had a little the
best of the argument. Twice they
Academy goal line.
push the ball across but the run-
ner was thrown for a loss and the
danger was past.
In the last minute of play
visitors executed a forward pass
which put the ball within five feet
of the goal line but before they
could line up for another play the
whistie blew for the end of the
| game. At no time
|game was the Academy able
|does not mean, however,
| academy players were lacking in
push or aggressiveness, as they
played a splendid game.
well-nigh impregnable.
It was a splendid game from
|start to finish. There were very
| few fumbles and only two penalties
Pittsburgh, and they all got full |
were within scoring distance. In
the second quarter they got the
ball within eighteen inches of the
i nnn.
| —Mrs. Jared Harper returned home,
| this week, from a two week's visit with
| relatives in Freeburg and Northumber-
land.
| —Mrs. Margaret Waite, and her son,
see the opening football game be- Billy, moved this week from the Poor- |
! man house, on Water street, to one of
the Witmer apartments on Bishop street. |
—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sheffer were
up from Jersey Shore for the last two
weeks of September, called here when
Mr. Scheffer's mother, Mrs. Samuel Shef-
fer's condition became so extremely
| critical.
—J. O. Heverly has been in Harris-
burg,
with the duties of a district manager of
|
|
l
It was the the Workman's Compensation Board, to
third down and they attempted to which he was appointed by Governor
Pinchot last week.
—Dr. Edith Schad is here from Pitts
burgh to spend the greater part
| Bellefonte, and will he 2 house guest,
| during her stay, of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Warfield, of the Fetrikin hall
| apartments.
—Miss Hazel Hurley, daughter of Mr.
land Mrs. William Hurley, of Bellefonte,
during the , registered nurse of the Fifth Avenue
to | hospital, New York city, is spending |
(get near the Duquesne goal. This some time at Milford, Pa., on a case in
that the the home of Amos Pinchot, brother of
| the Governor.
| —Judge M. Ward Fleming went down |
But the to Philadelphia, Sunday night, where he
‘has a three week's engagement for hold- |
visitors had a defense that was He will come home every ©: E- Hall, of Champaign, Ill, who
| Friday night, however, so as to be here
| for any court work that may require his
| ing
| attention on Saturdays.
—Mrs. Howard Spangler,
this week, familiarizing himself
of
the October with relatives and friends in
with her |
—Mr. and Mrs. James Aull, who h
{been in Bellefonte with Mr. Aull's s
ter, Mrs. E. H. Richard, for more th
! to the
| home
i
|
| the greater part of the past year, w
| leave tomorrow to return to New Yo
where she will be indefinitely.
—Henry Brockerhoff and Charles Brac
bill returned, Tuesday morning, from
buying trip to Philadelphia and N«
| York, where they had been selecti
floor coverings and furnishings for t
Brockerhoff house.
—Mrs. H. Terresta Smith, who bh
| spent most of the summer at Venta
IN. J., in an effort to recuperate bh
| health, arrived at her home in Millhe
| yesterday, where she will probably 1
{ main for the winter.
| —Dr. Walter Stewart, of Wilkes-Ban
| his sister, Mrs. Mary Stewart Mill
and her son, Walter, of Hagerstow
Md., all spent last week in Bellefon!
| at the Stewart home on west Li
street, guests of Miss Margaret Stewa
—Miss Helene Williams had as a hou
guest for the week-end, her aunt, Mi
east for a visit with relatives at h
former home at Beech Creek. Mrs. Hi:
| is an only sister of Miss William’ fat
|er, the late George Williams.
| inflicted during the entire contest laau ghter, Miss Anne, and son Reu- | —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rine, wi
| Toward the close of the game a Du-
|quesne player was injured and had Bellefonte, last week, and spent several
| days visiting friends here and at Cen-
The Spanglers were resi.
|the Keystone Academy and they dents of Bellefonte prior to locating in
to be taken to the hospital.
Tomorrow the Academy will play
should win this game.
BELLEFONTE HIGH WINS
Having gone clear through its
last year’s schedule of games with-
out crossing its opponent's goal line
the Bellefonte High school football
team opened its 1931 season with
a 6-0 victory over Mill Hall last
Friday.
The game was played on Hughes
field here and had thrills galore
There was a large crowd out to
cheer the red and white defenders,
for everyone remembers how val.
iantly they fought last season, even
three substitutions:
Stover, Markle for
Steele and Zimmerman for Kelley.
The local line up was Stover, left
end; O'Leary, tackle; Steele,
guard; Ulrich, center; Boscaino,
right guard; Hall, right tackle;
Caldwell, right end; Kelley, full
back, Whippo, right half; Gingery,
left half, Knapik, quarter.
BELLEFONTE HIGH PLAYS
IN ALTOONA TOMORROW.
Tomorrow Bellefonte High has her
annual battle with the Altoona High
school gridiron warriors at Altoona.
As the local team looks better now
than it did anytime last season itis
likely that a goodly crowd of root-
ters will accompany it to the Moun-
tain city. Their . welcome there
will be even more cordial than it
has been in past years, for the
Booster Association of Altoona has
taken the matter up with the in-
tent of making it a gala day.
The game will be played on Man-
sion field park, which is easy of ac-
cess and has plenty of free parking
space nearby. All the Altcona
stores will display the colors of the
contending teams.
Mr. Earl K. Stock, principal of our
High school, has received a cordial
invitation from the business men of
Altoona, in which they insure all
students and their friends every
courtesy while guests of that city
for the game.
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE
MEN OF CENTRE COUNTY.
All ex-service men of the army,
navy and marine corps with for-
eign service, are invited to meet
with Jackson-Crissman-Saylor Post,
1600, V. F. W., in their club rooms
in Bush arcade building, Bellefonte,
at 8:30 Friday evening, October 2.
Refreshments will be served.
COMMITTEE
A ————
—Having disposed of her house.
hold furniture at public sale, on
Wednesday, Miss Fannie Hutchinson
has taken a room in Mrs. Hannah
Kelly's lodging house, on Spring
street, and will be located there
| permanently in the future.
‘| dren,
! ben, of New York city, motored
| tre Hall.
|New York a number of years ago.
—Mrs. William Armstrong Kirby and
drove up from
| Baltimore, last week, and spent several | Brooklyn, a week ago,
IT'S OPENING GAME days here with Mrs. Kirby's mother and Mother, Mrs. R. 8. Brouse and Mr. ar
| sister, Mrs. Hammon Sechler and Miss .
home | Month's visit at the Topelt summer hon
| her son, William Jr.,
| Anna Sechler, at the Sechiler
on east Linn street,
the former Miss Margaret Sechler,
~—John Hess, of Altoona, who had
spent much of the summer in Bellefonte,
with his sister, Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, now
anticipates continuing a member of the
Schaffer family during the winter. Mr.
Hess was accidentally shot by a fellow
| hunter in the woods, last December, and
has never recovered from the injury.
—Mr. and Mrs, L. C., Wetzel arrived
here from Toledo, Saturday evening, fot
a week's visit with the Wetzel family
in and about Bellefonte, it being their
first visit with Mr. Wetzel's relatives
since their return from Europe. En-
4, | route they spent several days wth Mr.
Wetzel's brother and his family, at Ak-
:
dREE
Li
153
Mrs. Black and her husband and
Samuel Sheffer II, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Sheffer, of Jersey Shore, and their two
children, Lillian and H. Fraizer Sheffer
and Mrs. Sheffer, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Wynn Fredericks, of Lock Haven.
~—Miss Mary Gross is back home at
Axe Mann, expecting to spend the win-
ter there with her brother, Frank Gross
and his family, Miss Gross had been
in Pittsburgh for a year with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Ira Proudfoot and her husband,
who brought her to Bellefonte, early in
September, when on their way for a mo-
tor trip through New England. The
Proudfoots spent two weeks here with
relatives and friends in this locality be.
fore returning to Pittsburgh.
~—Miss Anna Mary Hunter, a daugh-
ter of the late Captain John A. Hunter,
of Stormstown, has been east from
Boulder, Colorado, since early in July.
Stopping enroute for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. W. Smith, at Blairs-
ville, Miss Hunter then came on to her
former home at State College, and with
the exception of a later visit with Mrs,
Smith, has spent the entire time with
relatives and friends at Lewistown, State
College and in the Half Moon valley.
She has lived with her brother, Prof.
John A. Hunter, at Boulder, Col., since
leaving Centre county a number of
years ago .and anticipates returning
there some time during October.
—Charley Mauk, who runs the garage
along the highway between Huston and
Lamar, has leased his business for a
year and is going to take a rest for
that length of time, at least. Yearsof
working sixteen hours a day have put
Charley on “Easy Street,” but taken a
heavy toll of his nerves. To get them
settled he and Mrs. Mauk are going
south for the winter, They are taking
a camping outfit with them and while
they will head for Florida they have no
special destination. They expect to
spend the entire winter motoring from
place to place and will live in their
tent most of the time. When Charley
pulls out from home he'll be like the fel-
low who said: “I don't know where I'm
going, but I'm on my way.”
—County Commissioners John 8. Spear
ly and wife, Howard M. Miles and wife
and Newton I Wilson and wife, with
chief clerk Fred B. Healy and wife,
have been at Norristown, this week, at-
tending the annual State convention of
County Commissioners. The Commission
ers had been invited to appear in Har-
risburg, on Tuesday, by Secretary of the
Commonwealth Richard J. Beamish, to
be present at the award of the contract
| for voting machines for Philipsburg bor-
|ough but one of them doubtless express-
ed the seitiment of the board when he
said he was not interested in the award.
Then as this will be the last year in of-
fice for at least one of the Commissioners
they all decided to take time off and at-
tend the convention. They expect to be
{home for the regular meeting of the
| board today.
Mrs. Kirby was | OP Long Island.
to | Were among those back home for
| Seek and, drove in from McKeesport f
{one of their occasional visits with M
| Rine's mother, Mrs. Edward Rine a
| the family, at Coleville, and with b
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Rishel, of Willoy
bank street.
—Mrs. F. W. Topelt drove over fro
to bring
Mrs. Richard Brouse home following
Mr. Topelt will jo
{her here, this week, for an ove
night stay and to accompany her bac
to New York.
—Mrs. Maynard Murch and Mrs. Hele
Ceader Gamble drove in from Clevelan:
| Monday, for a visit of several days her
| Mrs. Murch, accompanied by her aun
Mrs. Daggett, continued the drive |
Elmira and Tioga county, while Mr
Gamble, who is just home from an Eure
pean trip, remained here for a visit wit
her friends in Bellefonte,
—Members of the immediate famil
and relatives of Mrs, William McClun
who were here for her funeral Wedne:
day included, Mr. and Mrs. Murdoe
Claney and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Wait
guests during their short stay of Mr:
Wyman's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs
Charles Gilmour, Mrs. Wyman, who wa
—Malcolm Reber, among the recen
visitors in Bellefonte, drove here from
Tulsa, Oklahoma, for Mrs. Reber am
their daughter, who had been guests o
Malcolm's aunt, Mrs. Robert F. Hunter
and the Hunter family, for five weeks
Malcolm is a son of the late Mr. ane
Mrs. William F. Reber, is a native o
Bellefonte. and lived here with his par
ents all his boyhood life.
PHILIPSBURG TO STAGE
THRILLING AIR CIRCUS
Philipsburg is to stage a big
circus on October 10 and 11.
Thirty or more members of the
Bellefonte chapter Eastern Star at-
tended a meeting of District No. 10,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John An-
derson, of Bellefonte, and Miss
Edith Moltz, of Centre Hall, but
who for some time past has been
employed as a stenographer, at
State College, were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage, at
Lewistown, on Thursday evening of
last week. The bridegroom is an
employee at the Kelly ice plant.