Bellefonte, Pa, November 27, 1931.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
— A marriage license was issued
at Hagerstown, Md., on Saturday, to
Richard S. Vonada, of Nittany, and
Miss Vivian M. Poorman, of Belle-
fonte.
— The Woman's Guild of St
John's Episcopal church will hold a
food sale at the Variety shop at
10.30 o'clock tomorrow (Saturday)
morning. The patronage of the
public is solicited.
— Penn State will show 17 head
of sheep and 30 swine at the Inter-
national Livestock exposition in
Chicago November 28 to December
5. This livestock was shipped to
Chicago November 23.
~The Catholic Daughters of
America will hold a card party, in
their rooms jn this place, tonight,
Friday, Nov. 27. Playing will start
at 8:30. Refreshments will be
served and everybody welcomed.
At the inter-collegiate meat
judging contest at Kansas City, Mo.,
last week, the team from the Penn-
sylvania State College took fifth
place. There were five college
teams entered. The contest was
held at the American Royal live
stock show and judging was done
in classes of meat carcasses and
cuts, including beef, pork and lamb.
— The regular monthly meeting
‘of the “Woman's Club” of Bellefonte
‘will be held in the jury room of the
court house Monday evening, No-
‘vember the thirtieth, at 7:15. All
members are urged to be present.
After the business has been disposed
‘of the members will hear Dr.
Champlin, of State College, talk on
the subject, “Building a Better
World.”
———Hunting licenses thus far is-
sued in Pennsylvania indicate that
this year will be a record breaker
in the numbers seeking legal right
to hunt game in the State. The
large increase can very probably be
attributed to the fact that so many
out of regular employment have
nothing else to do and prefer to
spend their idle time in wholesome |
and thrilling sport in the woods.
Mrs. O. G. Morgan intends
disposing of her late husband's coal
business in this place. According
to present plans she will have sale
of the personal effects at the City
coal yard so as to give up the Mor-
gan lease on it by December 15.
Nathan Kofman, the owner of the
property, has several prospective
lessees, but in the event of not be-
ing able to agree upon terms will
operate it himself.
——Roast pig was served the
‘twenty-five prisoners in the Centre
county jail by sheriff Harry E. Dun-
lap for their Thanksgiving day din-
ner, and if all of them stay there
Jong enough they might get turkey
inas-
for their Christmas dinner,
much as that will be the last holi-
‘day meal sheriff Dunlap will serve
in the jail. Roast pig was also
‘served to the hundreds of prisoners
at Rockview penitentiary.
Governor Pinchot, last Thurs-
day, appointed Aaron D. Leitzell, of
Bellefonte, and Edward E. Harnish,
of Wingate, maintenance superin-
‘tendents of state highways at a sal-
ary of $1860 a year.
‘native of Penn township and prior
‘to going to work for the highway
‘department had been employed asa
guard at Rockview penitentiary. Of
late he has been working in Clear-
field county and will likely be locat-
ed there in the future. Harnish
‘county force.
——Sunday night,
Bellefonte Methodist church
‘filled in every pew and many chairs’
to hear Dr. G. W. Reese, surgeon-
in-chief of Shamokin State hospital
and his Welsh miners’ quartette.
Apart from the superiority of his
address was this, the central and
supreme fact—a professional man,
with wide fame,
Christ as a Saviour, relating his ex-
perience, disclosing himself as a
man of prayer and appealing to his
hearers for their accepting Jesus.
——Charles Tabel, proprietor of
Leitzell is a
Nov. 22, the
witnessing for
COUNTY AGRICULTURISTS
HELD ANNUAL MEETING IN
COURT HOUSE SATURDAY
The fourteenth annual meeting
‘the Centre county Agricultural Ex-
tension Association was held in the
| court house, on Saturday, with ses-
| sions both in the morning and after-
noon. While most every section of
the county was represented the at-
tendance was not as large as antici-
pated.
At the business session, in the
morning, C. E. Peters, of Storms-
town, was re-elected president of the
Association for the ensuing year.
The reports of county agent R. C.
Blaney and Miss Jean M. Alexon,
home economics worker, showed a
very appreciable increase in the
work of the past year over that of
1930. The increase in farm con-
| tacts was 413. There were approxi-
mately 200 more office calls, by farm-
of Donald Tierney, 17-year-old son
i
ers seeking various types of infor-
mation. The number of meetings
held during the year was 154, with
an attendance in excess of 13,000.
From the reports it is quite evident
| that extension work has come to be
'a very important feature in agricul-
ture in Centre county and that
many farmers are dependent upon
it as the source of their most val-
uable information.
At the noon hour in the neighbor-
hood of fifty delegates went to the
Y. M. C. A. for a good, old-fashion-
ed sauer kraut dinner.
The afternoon session was more
largely attended than the one in the
‘morning, about two hundred people
being present. P. T. Brown, of the
State Department of Agriculture,
Harrisburg, discussed the corn borer
situaticn in Centre county, explain-
ing that the infestation has in-
creased to 2': per cent. The
speaker very briefly explained the
most successful control measures.
Prof. H. N. Reist, of the agricul-
tural economics department at State
College, gave an interesting talk on
the farmer's tax problems, bringing to
light facts which have been estab-
lished through intensive study dur-
ing the past few years, and which
verified opinions heretofore advanc-
ed by many farmers that the tax
‘system should be re-adjusted. Prof.
'Reist stated that we are operating
under a system established one hun-
Ared and fifty years ago. It is not
adequate, due to the changed condi-
tions. We are living in a machin-
ery age. Government systems have
increased tremendously, and to the
‘point that land is not productive
enough to carry it's proportionate
share of the increase in taxation
necessary to meet the demands of
increased expenditures.
As the closing part of the meeting
|the Boalsburg banjo band gave an
‘hour's delightful concert, which was
‘enjoyed by all who had the pleasure
'of hearing it.
BELLEFONTE'S NEW PUMP
NOT WHAT IT SHOULD BE.
The new water wheel and pump
‘installed at Gamble's mill is not
what it was guaranteed to be and
the mmnufacturers should be re-
quired to make it right. When the
pump was installed, last December,
‘a perceptible knock was evident in
the speed increaser but the me-
‘chanics who set it up declared that
‘would disappear after the pump was
in operation several months.
Instead of disappearing the knock
became more pronounced and two
week ago the pump had to be shut
down for repairs. When the speed
increaser was taken apart by a
| mezhanic sent here to fix the pump
'it was found that the roller bear-
lings, which ought to last several
| years, were worn
the result of the knock above al-
luded to. The mechanic worked on
| the pump four days, then put it to-
| gether in the hope that he had over-
come the trouble, and left town.
But the knock is still there and can
be heard very plainly by anyone
walking past the building.
At no time since the pump has
‘near the volume of water it was
guaranteed to pump, although the
wheel is using eighty per cent. of
the flow of Spring creek.
‘what is wrong with the wheel we
Half Moon Gardens, has just been s.e not mechanic enough to know,
admitted to an international associ-
ation of florists which gives him a
nation-wide hook-up in the delivery
of flowers to all the principal cities
and towns in the United States and
Canada. It is an exceptional serv-
ice. If you want to present flow-
ers for any purpose to a friend in
Dallas, Texas, for instance, all you
need to do is decide what kind and
how many and call Half Moon Gar-
dens. They'll see that they are de-
livered within twenty-four hours.
Miss Mary Fleming, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. M. Ward Flem-
ing, had a narrow escape from se-
rious injury, about 1.30 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, when she was
hit and knocked down by an auto-
mobile. She came out of Baum-
gardner's restaurant and walked
around back of Miss Mary Bickett's
car, for the purpose of getting in-
to it, when she was hit by a car
driven by John Bower, who was
driving down High street. She was
taken to the Centre County hospi-
tal where it was found that her in-
juries consisted of a bump on the
head and a cut on one leg.
"but it is quite evident that it is not
up
the manufacturers.
DR. C. D. CHAMPLIN WILL
| LECTURE IN COURT HOUSE.
| Dr. Carrol D. Champlin, professor
|of education in the school of educa-
tion and psychology at the Pennsyl-
vania State College, has been se-
cured by the Woman's Club,
| Bellefonte, to give a lecture in the
| court house, next Monday evening,
i
i
THREE BELLEFONTE BOYS
PICKED UP BY POLICE
IN PHILADELPHIA.
of
his
son of |
Jeff Tierney, of Bellefonte;
cousin, Frank Tierney, 18,
Mrs. Emma Tierney, and
Miller, 17, also of Bellefonte, were
arrested in Philadelphia, last Wed-
while
streets
the
from Philadelphia.
In the car were found two load-
ed .32 caliber revolvers with an ex-
tra supply of ammunition, a 12-
guage shotgun, a twent y-gallon
can partly filled with milk, a bag,
full of cans of tobacco, a carton of
bread, a 5-gallon drum of gasoline
and various other articles.
According to Bellefonte police the
boys left here during the second
week in November and according
to confessions made to Philadelphia
police had motored east and south
through Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia and north through Dela-
ware. Practically all the stuff found
in their car is said to have been stol-
en during the trip. Bellefonte police
had the young men under suspicion
of having committed several gaso-
‘line thefts before leaving Bellefonte.
‘nounced it is said that they will be
very low and when paid monthly
They are being held in Philadelphia
under the firearms law.
—————————————
NEW B. AND L. ASSOCIATION
PERFECTING ITS PLANS
The Penn-Centre Building and
Loan Association, a new corporation
under the laws of Pennsylvania,
which is to have its central offices
in Bellefonte, is moving right along
with its plans for beginning busi-
ness.
The corporation has an authorized
capitalization of $5,000,000 and will
operate under the watchful eyes of
the State Banking Department. Its
plans of operation are generally the
same as those of other Associations
of the sort, but a feature to be
stressed is that of having the bor-
rower take out life insurance in an
amount equal to the borrowing, so
that should he die before his install. |
ments have all been paid the Asso-
ciation will be secured and the home
or other property on which the loan
has been made would be saved to
the family or kin of the person tak-|
ing out the loan. While rates on
this insurance have not been an-
under the regular B. and L. plan
will add very little to the subscrip-
tion rate.
For the present the offices of ‘the
association will be next door to the
Standard gas station on Spring
street, and will remain there until
all the plans are completed and a
permanent office building is secured.
The following is a list of the offi-
|cers and directors of the new or-|
ganization:
INTERESTING MEETING
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The annual national missions and
Thanksgiving services of the Wom.
an's Missionary society of the Belle-
fonte Presbyterian church was held
in the chapel at 3.30 o'clock last
| Friday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. John Porter
Lyon, opened the meeting by an-
nouncing the hymn entitled, “Praise
to God and Thanks We Bring.”
Following this singing, which was
led by Mrs. Paul Beaver with Mrs.
Elsie Heilhecker at the piano, Mrs.
william C. Thompson conducted an
impressional devotional service in
which the thought of a “world in
need” and the Christian's duty of
sharing was stressed.
The business part of the meeting
| consisted of the reading of the min-
utes of the previous meeting by the
secretary, Miss Kate D. Shugert; the
report of the treasurer, Mrs. Charles
E. Gilmour; the reading of a letter
concerning a Christmas box (prof-
ered by the president of the Na-
tional Mission Schools supply com-
mittee, Mrs. J. D. Hunter) from
Miss Bessie L. Thompson, who is
doing volunteer work as a member
of the staff of the Patie C. Stock-
dale school for mountainers at Col-
cord, W. Va.; the presentation for
signatures of a disarmament peti-
tion; a special report by Mrs. H. G.
Witter, leader of the little boys’
mission band, “The World-wide
Friendship Club,” and the brief
mention by the president of the cen-
tennial celebration at Huntingdon,
on November 5th, of the organiza-
tion of the Western Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, at which Dr. Robert
E. Speer and Dr. Francis Shunk
Brown, secretaries of the church
board of foreign missions, were
present.
Now and then we hear people,
who, while somewhat in the man-
ner of the classic Mark Antony dis-
claim speaking ability, hold our rapt
attention—so, one Mrs. William A.
Alexander, of Lewistown, as she
brought to the afternoon meeting
her “Bits from Synodical” (the two
day conference lately held at Wilkes.
Barre) was accorded an undivided
attention as in simple, direct, radi-
ant style she gave the gist of the
messages, the kernels of the good
things, heard at the Pennsylvania
Synodical sessions.
And no less keen was the pleased
appreciation of her singing of two
negro spirtuals, after brief prefa- |
| tory remarks giving the scriptural
| reference for the themes and con-
[Toraing outstanding qualities of this
| type folk song, it's religious fer- ents for Thanksgiving while Mrs. War-
|vor, it's superior rhvth: : i . | giving with the children’s grand-mothe
pe ythmic charac- | field will spend the time with her sister, 'Mre John Porter Lyon, of Curtin stree
teristics, it's harmony.
At the close of the meeting sup-
per was served to more than seven-
Br eames:
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. J. O. Stutsman was in Belle-
| fonte last week, looking after some busi:
erty.
—Joseph R. Cook, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Miss Caroline E. Rankin, of Holli- |
daysburg, were Thanksgiving guests at
| the Charles F. Cook home, on east High
| street.
—Morris Kelley and his two sisters,
the Misses Mary and Abbie Kelley, left
the Mrs. John P. Lyon house on Curtin
street the latter part of last week, and
are at present living at the Garman
House.
—At the family dinner given yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Bower, the guests
included, Mrs. Bower's sister, Mrs. Le-
nore V. Burd, of Millheim, and Mr. Bow-
er's parents, who now make their home
in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Grant Pifer came in from Wilk-
insburg, Monday, expecting that her
Thanksgiving visit with her brothers and
sisters, the Hoy family, would be one of
‘a week or ten days. Mrs. Pifer also
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Wagner,
at Boalsburg.
—Mrs. William Graham was up from
Williamsport, for the week-end and early
part of the week, a guest for the time
of several of her friends here. Mrs.
Graham. the former Miss Esther Fulton,
was a teacher in the uchools of Belle-
fonte last year.
—Mr. and Mrs.
up from Camden,
Thanksgiving and
Frank Godshall drove
Wednesday, to be
week-end guests of
Mrs. Godshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Lamb and the Wilbur Baney
family, all of whom celebrated the
Thanksgiving day together.
—Harry Flack and James Carpeneto
were in Portage, Pa., last Monday, for
the funeral of John L. White, who was
one of the prominent business men of
that place and a relative of Mr. Flack's
deceased wife. Mr. White was born in
Bellefonte seventy-eight years ago.
—-Miss Martha Johnston, a first year
student at Westminister college and a
college friend, Harold Burton, drove te
welleionte last week, to spend the week-
end here with Martha's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Johnston and the family, re-
turning to school Sunday afternoon.
—After spending two months with his
brother Malcolm, at Perth Amboy. N. J.,
and in New York looking for a job,
Jack Yeager returned home the latter
| part of the week, convinced that there
are about five hundred job hunters in
that city for every job that bobs up.
—Mrs. Robert F. Hunter
| daughter Henrietta drove to Philadel-
phia, Wednesday, spent Thanksgiving
| day there with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
| Kelley, and if their ptans carry, will
return to Bellefonte today. Mrs. Kel-
ley was formerly Miss Martha Hunter.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, with their
Mrs. Frank Warfield, motored to Pitts-
burgh, yesterday morning, the Craig
family to be guests of Mr. Craig's par-
| Dr. Edith Schad.
—Mr., and Mrs, C. C. Shuey and their
| daughter Rachel, with Miss Emma Waite
ness relative to her Curtin street prop- |
and her
two children and Mrs. Craig's mother, |
—Judge M. Ward Fleming has be
down at Media, Delaware county, tf
week, holding court.
—Miss Mary H. Linn and her brothe
Henry 8S. Linn, were in Willilamspo:
yesterday, dinner guests of their sister
|the Misses Sallie and Bessie Linn.
| —Miss Lillian Harrar, of Williamspo:
a sister of Mrs. James C. Furst, h
| been a guest of the Furst family wh
‘making a visit to Bellefonte the pa
two weeks.
—Robert V. Lyon was in Bellefon
overnight, Wednesday, a guest at T
Markland having stopped in Bellefonte «
his way home to Buffalo, from a trip
Baltimore.
—Mrs. Richard Lane came in from M
Keesport, Wednesday, and was lat
joined by Mr. Lane for a Thanksgivi:
visit with the latter's mother, M:
James B. Lane, at her home on ea
| Linn street.
—Dr. Lee B. Woodcock, of Scranto
his brother, the Rev J. R. Woodcock,
Syracuse, and their cousin, Byron Woo
‘cock, were all Thanksgiving day dinn
| guests of Mrs John A. Woodcock,
her Petrikin hall’ apartment,
—Mrs. Louise McClintick came ov
from Huntingdon, last week, to vis
! with her mother, Mrs. Kellerman, at t!
Petrikin hall apartment of Mrs. Franc
Musser, while Mrs. Musser and her 5
were with friends in New England.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. F McCoy and the
daughter, Amy Jane, were guests
‘honor at the Thanksgiving dinner giv
| by Mrs Oscar Wetzel, having driven
from Ambridge, Wednesday afternoo
expecting to be in Bellefonte until Su
day.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shields,
Reading, were among the Thanksgivi:
' home-comers. The drive over was mas
that Mr. Shields might spend sever
| days hunting, while Mrs. Shields and ti
two children are visiting with the Shiel
and Galbraith families.
—Miss Besse Miles, of Milesburg, vi
chairman of the Republican county cor
i
|
mittee, ha: been elected a member of ti
board of directors of the Pennsylvan
Council of Republican Women. Mi
Miles was in attendance at the two-d:
meeting of th: Council in Harrisbw
last week.
—Mrs. George B. Thompson is no
visiting in Lansing, Mich.,, having drive
out early last week with Mrs, C. °
Stahley following the latter's visit of
month or more at Centre Furnace, wi!
Mrs. Stahley's sisters, the Misses Thom,
son. Mrs. Stahley is a daughter of ti
late Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Hartswick, tal
ing with them their grand-daughte
Betty Anne, daughter of Mr, and Mr
| Millard Hartswick, drove to Pittsburg
| Wednesday, to be with Mrs. Sutherlar
and Harold and LeRoy Hartswick, the
| three children, for a Thanksgiving visi
| Their plans are for returning home Sw
day.
| —Mrs. Doeblebower and her daughte
| Eleanor Lyon Doeblebower, drove vu
| from Drexel Hill to join the young
| Doeblebower child, John, for Thank
John is spending the winter with h
grand-mother and at school in Bellefont
{go that Mrs. Doeblebower's visit will t
ty members and guests by a com. and Miss Anne Confair as motor guests, only for the school vacation period.
mittee of which Mrs. George
Gamble was chairman.
$13.75 buys a 2-inch post steel
out and anew set
The wearing
out of the bearings was undoubtedly
been in use has it thrown anyways
Just |
to the standard guaranteed by
President, Dr. C. J. Newcomb, pound cotton mattress, sizes 3 feet
Bellefonte, Pa., physician, president 3 inches and 4 feet 6 inches width.
and treasurer of Nuco Drug Co. of —W. R. Brachbill's furniture store.
Pittsburgh, Pa., president and treas- 47-1
urer of Zellers’ Drug Co. |
Vice president, Van S. Jodon, E,) EAL
Bellefonte, Pa., president and gen- 1953 X-Mas S SALE
eral manager of Bellefonte Central WILL BEGIN TODAY.
Railroad Co., director of Farmers’ A
RB ih LR design picturing the holiday
Secretary, Leonard A. Breon,
Bellefonte, Pa., general insurance
and real estate.
Treasurer, Walter A. Hugg, Miles-
lected for the Christmas seal of
1931 to commemorate the 25th an-
niversary of the sale of the seals to
fight tuberculosis. An old-time
burg, Pa, mershan . stage coach is shown, drawn by
Direc Blaine Mabus, Belle- four horses prancing thro
fonte, Pa. purchasing agent White- y ugh She
rock Quarries Co. Paul R. Emerick,
Bellefonte, Pa., merchant and sales-
man.
Johnston & Johnston, Attorneys.
passenger blows his horn to blazon
Dstigmas greetings to the country-
The sale of this coach seal, which
is the only one whose proceeds go
for health work, will begin today
under the auspices of the Bellefonte
‘tuberculosis committee.
| sistance is needed in the great cam-
eck, a total of 355000, which is|P3ign being carried on to combat
| this most dreaded disease. It is
bout $1,500 more than was |
svout & Rl This amount 2 not only preventable but curable in
clusive of the First National bank, i> *27°% Tages, Allowed 10 Jun
it's course takes more lives
of Philipsburg. The Peoples Na-, tween the ages of 15 and 45, the
tional at State College, the Farm-
er's National, of Millheim and the hot uss) period in life, than any
First National of Rebersburg, |other disease.
De sho i eee) Christmas seals provide funds for
First National, Bellefonte ..... $15,000 | the tuberculosis prevention and
| Bellefonte Trust Co 19,000 health promotion movement. Itis
Farmer's National, Bellefonte 2,500 hoped that each one receiving stamps
| First National, State College 12,000 can see their way clear to remit
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
WILL BE PAID NEXT WEEK.
Centre county banks will pay out
in Christmas savings funds, next
First National, Spring Mills .... 2,000 and thus help to finance the battle
First National, Centre Hall 1,200 agains the disease.
First National, Howard 3,000
Community Bank, Port Matilda .. 1,400 Mrs. ROY WILKINSON, Chairman
THE PREACHER WANTS
HIS SIGN RETURNED.
—Daniel O'Leary, a member of
the Undine Fire company, was in-
jured in a peculiar manner shortly
| bed, four band link spring and fifty
festivity of colonial days was se- |
of |
grabbed a hand fire extinguisher.
lat 8 o'clock, on the topic, “Building
la Better World” This subject
‘should be of great interest to every
‘one, especially to the business and
| professional man or woman. It is
|a subject of vital importance today
land as many as possible should
(avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear Dr. Champlin's views on the
| Lopic.
| The doctor has addressed many
| audiences and all have been favor-
'ably impressed with his interesting
talks. No admission will be charg-
|ed and everybody is invited to goto
the court house and hear him.
‘
i
| broke a small bone in one of his
after the noon hour, on Sunday.
The company went out to extin-
guish a flue fire at the Benner home
on Reservoir hill. When the pump-
er stopped O'Leary jumped off and
As he did so the driver of the
pumper started the machine and
O'Leary attempted to jump on. In
the attempt he slipped and fell and
legs. The injury will keep
housed up for several weeks.
i
~The Cold Spring dairy, on |
north Water street, was slightly |
damaged by fire, last Friday after- |
noon, which originated from an oil |
stove and burned up along a parti-|
tion to the roof. The damage was
|about $300, which is covered by in- |
surance.
:
During an absence of Dr. Horace
Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of the Belle-
fonte Methodist church, someone re.
‘moved a personal house sign that
was hanging on the bay window of
his residence on Howard street.
Inasmuch as it was a gift from a
friend now deceased it has a senti-
mental value to the minister far in
excess of its replacement cost. In
consequence of this Dr. Jacobs will
him give a reward and ask no questions mys Mabel Morrison, of
if it is returned.
Food sale, baked or canned,
will be held at the Variety shop,
Saturday, December 5th, under the
auspices of the Willing Workers
class, Lutheran church. The en-
tire proceeds of the sale will be giv-
en to the Associated Charities for
their work.
|day at the Children's home. A niece of
| Me. and Mrs. Shuey, Miss Mulholland,
| who is in charge of the home, entertain-
led the party during their stay.
—Mrs. E. C. Bolton, a niece of Miss
Helen E. C. Overton, and her son, came up
from Atlantic City the early part of
last week and spent three days dismant-
ling Miss Overton's apartment at the
Academy, and storing the furnishings.
Leaving here Friday, Mrs. Bolton went
to Wilkes-Barre and was
home Sunday by Miss Overton, who will
be at the Shore indefinitely with the
| Bolton family, at F-2 Preston Apt., Cor.
Atlantic and Penna. Avenue.
—A post card received here Tuesday
indicates that Lucy Hall, who left her
home in Union township two weeks ago,
enroute to Seattle, Washington, to reside
permanently with her daughter, has
changed her mind. The card is post
snow. >
Aloft on the upper deck a marked at Conemaugh, Pa., and states —Guests whom Mrs.
| “I will see you soon, as I think I would
| sooner live where I know people.” It
{is evident that Lucy did stop off en-
route as she intended to do, with a
friend in Conemaugh una it is very like-
ly the friend was able to dissuade her
| from making what most of her friends
‘here regarded as a very unwise venture.
Yo i
Ur as-| __ialter W. Perkins, parole officer at |
‘the Pennsylvania training school at
| Morganza, and Mrs. Perkins, were here
for several days, the after part of last
| week, for one of their occasional visits |
Perkins’ girlhood friends in!
‘with Mrs,
| Bellefonte. Although having left here
formerly Miss Grace Fellenbaum, has
love for the town. Her parents were
Mr. and Mrs. William Fellenbaum, who
lived on Bishop street, in the house
now occupied by the Martin Cooney
family.
—Miss Anne M. Keichline will go to
Washington, D, C., next week, in accept-
ance of an invitation extended by Presi-
dent Hoover to participate in the chief
executive's conference on home building
and home ownership to be held Decem-
ber 2nd to 5th, inclusive. Others from
Centre county who have been invited
and will attend are Prof. John R. Brack-
en and C. W. Wild, ot the department
of landscape architecture at the Pennsyl-
| vania State College, and Miss Edith P.
| Chace, head of the home economics de-
| partment,
| homemaking extension
| same institution.
| —Mr. and Mrs. Vesta D. Culveyhouse,
| of East Orange, New Jersey, were ar-
| rivals here on Tuesday and spent a day
| or so with ..rs. Culverhouse's cousin,
Bishop street.
| They were accompanied by their son
| Donald Culveyhouse and his wife and
| daughter, Elsie. Twenty-seven years
| ago the Culveyhouses left Bellefonte and
| have since lived in Jersey Shore, Utica,
'N. Y.. and East Orange in which places
he followed his trade as a master paint-
er and decorator. Before her marriage
| ates. Culveyhouse was Miss Rebecca
HM
specialist at the
| Bidwell. a daughter of the late
| Bidwell of this place.
accompanied
many years ago Mrs. Perkins, who was
developed to a marked degree the char
acteristics of a native, that of a great
and Miss Flora E. Morton,
M. (drove to Mechanicsburg, Monday, for a _ yes w. F. Entriken, of Bellevill
| N. J., who had been with her mothe
| Mrs Forrest L Bullock, at the Clearfiel
hospital, for ten days or two weeks, re
| turned home on Monday Mrs. Bulloc
was operated on, last Thursday, an
| her ailment was the result of the di
placement of a kidney, probably the re
sult of a fall she sustained a numb¢
of years ago. Dr. Waterworth, wh
performed the operation, gives hope:
encouragement for her recovery.
—O. Earl Kline, who has been he:
for three weeks expects to return to h
work on the N. A. T. fleld in Chicag
some time next week. He came into rt
place several men at the Bellefonte lanc
ing field while they are away on vacatio
and will fly back to Chicago just as soo
as Forrest Tanner, superintendent of th
loca! field who is now in that city, r
turns. Mr. Kline is looking well an
enjoyed the opportunity of getting bac
to his old home here for a visit.
| Emma Bathga!
| entertained, at her home at Lemont dw
ing the month of October, included he
sister, Mrs. John I. Bennett, of Yorl
| Pa.: Mrs. Bathgate's son-in-law an
daughter, Mr and Mr William Strau:
baugh and their famil,, of Cedar Cres
Md. The guests all spent a part «
their time with Mrs. Strausbaugh's si:
ter, Dr. Eva Roan, at State College. Fe
the past week or ten days Mrs. Bathgat
has been ill at her home at Lemont.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burlingame, wh
drove here from Cazenovia, N Y., tw
weeks ago, and went on +0 Bala-Cynwy«
Thursday, for an over Sunday visit wit
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hodges, returned t
Bellefonte Monday. On Tuesday M:
Burlingame drove back to Cazenovi:
leaving Mrs Burlingame here with he
| mother, Mrs. H. C. Valentine, who:
| guest she will be until next week. Dur
ling that time her sister, Miss Rebecc
| Valentine, will visit with Mrs Hodge:
| at Bala-Cynwyd.
| Miss Mary Chambers, of New Yor
| city, and her sister, Mrs. J. Spence
| Clinger, with the latter's small daugt
ter, Mary Jane, drove here from Drex:
"Hill, two weeks ago, for a visit wit
| their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williar
| Chambers. At the end of a week's sta
| Miss Chambers took her sister and niec
back to their home near
and returned to continue her stay
Bellefonte. Miss Chambers’ visit is
business one, purely in the interest «
| her work in New York.
Philadelphl!
i
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——1In order to make floor spac
| for display of Christmas noveltie
‘we offer five Shearman Bros. qualit
living room suites and three dinin
room suites at 33 1-3 per cent. dis
count from the regular price tags
| _W. R. Brachbill's furniture store
471
|
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WHEAL commmenessssrmmsssmsmsmsmsssssissssssssssssssssssssssssenes +8
Corn 5
Oats 4
| Rye a
| BAPIOY coovooresemsssesmmmamnssssasssss-srsssssssssssssssssessssses A
| BUCKWROAL ees morse +
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