-_—ee—e |
Bellefonte, Pa., December 4, 1981.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——William Lester Casher and
Miss Luella Pearl Bennett, both of
Port Matilda, were granted a mar-
riage license at Cumberland, Md.
on Thanksgiving.
——During 1830 758 people in
‘Centre county filed income tax re-
‘turns. Philipsburg led with 227,
Bellefonte was next with 220, State
“College 171 and miscellaneous 140.
——The regular meeting of .the
doard of directors of the Centre
“County Motor Club will be held at
the State College hotel, State Col-
Jdege, this evening, Friday, at 6:15.
—John Randall Dunn, C. S. B,,
©f Boston, Mass. will give a free
lecture on Christain Science in the
High school auditorium, Williams.
port, on Tuesday evening, -
Jer 8, at 8:15 o'clock.
——The State Fish Commission
stocked over 11,000 brook trout in
“Centre county streams during the
month of September. These trout
planted from the Bellefonte hatch-
ery measured 8 inches or over.
Streams stocked included Walkers
Branch, Bald Eagle creek, and
~Spring creek.
——Among the winners of six-
‘teen scholarships at State College,
announced on Sunday by the presi-
‘dent, Ralph D. Hetzel, are James L.
Sommerville, of Winburne, a Senior,
and Mary L. McFarland, of State
“College a Sophomore. The scholar-
ships (Louise Carnegie) are valued
-at $100 a year.
——Penn State's defeat of the
‘Lehigh footbal team by the score of
31 to 0, at Philadelphia on Satur-
‘day, must have been as much of a
‘surprise to them as it was to the
[public at large. It was played for
‘charity but the crowd in attendance
“was so small that there was little
left for the unemployed after all ex-
.penses were paid.
~The Bellefonte lodge of Elks
‘will hold their annual memorial
service for deceased members on
‘Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. |
| Mrs. Robert Struble, of Syracuse, N.
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
| HERE AND ELSEWHERE
| BREWER.—Mrs. Mary A. Brew-
ler, wife of James O. Brewer, pass-
ed away at her home on south
Thomas street, on Thanksgiving
day, following an illness of several
| years.
! She was a daughter of William
'Fairlamb. He died a number of A CIVIC MUSIC LEAGUE
ago and her only survivors BEING ORGANIZED HERE.
are two sisters and a brother, Miss —
‘Jennie Weaver and Mrs. Mollie On Tuesday evening of last week
‘Crissman, of Philadelphia, and 8 group of Bellefonte people met in
George W. Weaver, of Bellefonte. [Se High aghoet. b building olay the
‘Burial was made in the Arlington foundation for purpose of organ-
cemetery, Philadelphia, on Monday. izing a Bellefonte Civic Music League.
il Il |The purpose is to build a community
GRAHAM. Franklin C. Graham, organization which will make it pos-
'day. and spent the week-end there with
and Wilhelmina Naatz and was a native of Bellefonte, died at his sible to present a series of recitals.
born at Chittenango, N. Y., on July
17th, 1880, hence was 51 years, 4
months and 9 days old. On Sep-
tember 5th, 1906, she married Mr.
Brewer and all her married life had
been spent in Bellefonte. She was
a member of the Methodist church
for thirty-five years, and was quite
active in the work of the Bellefonte
i
church, and especially of the Ladies years ago he went to Philadelphia their campaign for
Aid society. She was also a mem-
ber of the Woman's club, of Belle-
| fonte. :
In addition to her husband she is:
survived by a son and daughter, J.
{Orville and Ruth E. Brewer. She
‘also leaves her mother and one
brother, William F. Naatz, living at
Kirkville, N. Y.,, and one sister,
Y. !
Funeral services were held at the
: Brewer home, on Thomas street, at
7.30 o'clock on Saturday evening, by
| Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, and on
Sunday the remains were taken to
Kirkville, N. Y., for interment.
ll n
| HASSINGER.—Florence Viola
| Hassinger, a Junior in the Belle-
fonte High school, died at the home
of her parents, at Pleasant View, at
eleven o'clock last Thursday night.
She had not been in good health
‘for more than a month and about
two weeks ago developed a bad at-
tack of lobar pneumonia which re-
sulted in her death.
She was a daughter of George and
Cora Hoffman Hassinger and was
born in Spring township on October
20th, 1914, hence was 17 years, 1
month and 6 days old. She was a
member of the Union Chapel Sunday
school and church congregation. In
her school work she was above the
‘normal and was in her Junior year.
|In addition to her parents she is,
| survived by two brothers and two
sisters, Alfred and John Hassinger,
{of Bellefonte; Mrs. Philip Weber, of |
Altoona, and Phyllis, at home.
Revs. Sheets and Shuey had
home in Philadelphia, last Friday. |
following a prolonged illness.
He was a son of J. Benner and
Agnes Mullen Graham and was
born in Bellefonte forty-eight years
ago. He was educated in the Belle-
fonte schools and as a young man
spent several years as a clerk in the
Brockerhoff house. Over twenty
and had lived there ever since. For
some years he had been in the auto-
mobile accessories business. |
He was married and is survived
by his wife but no children. He
leaves, however, his father, now liv-
ing in New York, two brothers and
two sisters, J. Linn and Joseph
Scott, of Philadelphia. Miss Mary,
of New York city, and Miss Anna,
of Lancaster. Burial was made in
Philadelphia.
LEWIS CARROLL LORE
NOW AT STATE COLLEGE
The Parrish collection of Lewis
library of the Pennsylvania State!
College and will be there until De-
cember 20. The collection comes to
Penn State from Middletown, Conn.,
where it was displayed at the Wes-
leyan University centennary, and
from there it will be sent to Colum-
bia University, where it will be
shown in January.
The Parrish Carrolliana is the
largest in the United States, accord-
ing to Willard P. Lewis, the Penn
State librarian. It includes more
than 300 items among which are
early and recent editions of Car-
roll's stories in seven languages and
several editions in shorthand. It is|
interesting to note that a Chinese |
censor recently barred “Alice in|
Wonderland.” Grounds for the act
were that the story represented ani-
mals as talking.
Other items in the collection are!
Carroll's mathematical works, pa-|
The aim of the organization is to
include in its membership all those
who are interested in the advance-
ment of music; those who are mu-
sic lovers; those who feel the need
of a different kind of entertainment.
The group present at the meeting
will constitute a general and execu-
tive committee. They will open
membership on
or about December 15th. To be-
come a member of the League it
will be necessary to purchase a sea-
son ticket for the group of con-
certs to be presented. It is plan-
ned to present, during this first
season, a series of three concerts.
The price of a membership will be
$4.00 for adults and $2.00 for chil-
dren.
It has long been the desire of
many residents of Bellefonte to
have an opportunity to attend a
series of concerts given by talented
artists. That such a series should
be a matter of civic pride is an un-
disputed fact. Bellefonte has al-
Carroll lore is on exhibition in the “WAYS enjoyed a reputation for being
an artistic and cultural centre, but
of late has fallen far short of this
reputation. Many communities
smaller than Bellefonte support a
series of concerts each year. Sure-
ly there are enough lovers of good
music in this community to give
their support to the movement now
on foot. Through the radio many
people have learned to know and
enjoy the finest type of music, but
it is much more of a pleasure to
hear that same music in the more
intimate realm of the concert stage.
It will be the aim of the League
to present to the people of Belle-
fonte and vicinity concerts by a
group of the younger artists who
are already gaining national recog- |
nition. Such concerts certainly
should appeal to everybody in any
phase of the cultural life of this
community. It is the earnest hope
of the committee that the com-
‘ner family, in Watsontown.
| ter.
| Thanksgiving with Mrs,
pers on logic, autographed letters, MUnity as a whole will co-operate
‘Stuart F. Gast will make the ad- charge of the funeral services which
‘dress and the Ashbourne male quar- Were held at two o'clock on Sunday
“tette, of Altoona, will furnish the afternoon, burial being made in the
music. The services will be held in | Union cemetery.
‘the Elks' home on High street and! Il
and other articles intimately con-
nected with the mathematician's
writings. The collection is being |
lent to Penn State by the owner, |
Morris L. Parrish, of Philadelphia.
and enroll as members of the League
when the opportunity is offered. i
i
CAMBRIA COUNTY MAN
ford, of Centre Hall, who
‘will be open to the public.
———Jimmie Curtin, son of Mr.
‘and Mrs. H. Laird Curtin, was hit
and knocked down by an automo-
‘bile driven by a Mr. Letterman, of
Milesburg, at the corner of Howard
and Allegheny streets, Tuesday eve-
‘ning. He was not seriously hurt.
| VOGT.—Mrs. Emily Alexander
(Vogt, a native of Centre county,
/died quite suddenly at her home in
|San Diego, Cal. last Friday night.
She had been in good health on
Friday she became violently ill and
died that night.
ELECTROCUTED MONDAY.
.| Harvey Starchok, of Conemaugh,
Auman—Boyer.~—Herbert B. Au | Cambria county, was electrocuted at
man and Miss Anne Pauline Boyer,
| noth of Bellefonte, journeyed Ye Rockview penitentiary, Monday
Cumberland, Md., on ving | morning, for the murder of Betty
day, where they were un in Mowry, a six year old girl. He
marriage by Rev. Carl Maddox, of Went to the chair without making a
the Methodist church. They re. | confession or statement of any kind.
Only one contact was necessary and
It was not the driver's fault as the
She was a daughter of Dr. and
oy ran out from behind one ma- bors
<hine right in front of the Letter- jutrs, John A.A der and was
: at Centre Hall about sixty years
man car. ago. As a young woman she went
——The foundations for the new | her home with
(to Tyrone and made
‘garage and stock room of the West her cousin, Mrs. Edward P. Moore.
Penn Power company,
corner of It was there she met and married
‘Lamb and north Water streets, have Mr. Vogt. They lived in Tyrone
"been abeut completed, plans for the until about ten years ago when they
‘building have been prepared and are moved to California and located at
dn the hands of local contractors for San Diego. In addition to her
‘bids. It is the aim of the company husband she is survived by three
to have the building erected by a children, John Alexander, William
‘home contractor who will employ all and Grace.
local labor. The funeral was held on Monday,
~——Frank Jurcik, the John Wana- | temporary burial being made at San
‘maier of Clarence, was 41 years old Diego with a view of bringing the
‘last Saturday and his good wite | Pody east in the early spring.
‘gave a surprise birthday party in Il I
‘honor of the event. It was a sur- MOYER.—Mrs. Ida Moyer, wife
prise, too, for Frank never “smelled of Isaac Y. Moyer, died at her home
‘the mouse” until he walked into his in Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday of
‘darkened home that evening and last week, as the result of a stroke
found it filled with neighbors and |©f paralysis.
‘Seven Bellefonte friends who had She was a daughter of George and
motored out for the party. A de- | Mary Hennigh Rearick and was
lightful evening was spen:. Cards Porn in Georges valley, Centre coun-
Took up the time until midnight, '¥. 68 years ago. She married Mr.
when the guests departed with many Moyer in December, 1891, and most
good wishes for the host and much of their married life had been spent
appreciation of the lavish refresh. In Cleveland. She is survived by
‘ments provided by the hostess. jee Hugeand, two daughters and a
—The Bellefonte High school foot- | .F Jon; 3iso the following broth.
ers and sister: William O. Rearick,
‘ball team lost the Thanksgiving day of Milroy; John, of Pennsylvania
game to Lock Haven High by the
Fu : A :
score of 31 to 6. Only a small rnace; Paul, of Martinsburg; Le-
Roy G. of Lamar; Mrs. Samuel
wrowd of Bellefonters journeyed to Mood
Lock Haven to see the game, which Y. ot Dillshurg, and Davia 1,
te
of Georges valley. Burial was made
‘was the final set-to of a poor season | 5, Cleveland last Friday afternoon.
or the local High school. Of the!
‘eight conference games scheduled
“Bellefonte won two and lost six.
‘They scored 79 points during the
season to 225 scored against them.
Altoona won the western confer-
ence title this year and the John
Harr! { High, of Harrisburg, the
eastern conference. ‘The tilt to de-
<ide the State championship will be
played at Altoona tomorrow.
-——Roy Watt, of Beaver Falls,
‘who escaped from Rockview peniten-
tiary on September 23rd, and was
captured in New Orleans about a
‘month ago, will not be returned to
‘Centre county for some time to an-
swer to the churge of breaking and
escaping entered against him. He
‘was given a court trial in New Or-
deans on the charge of robbery and
assault with intent to kill, was con-
“wicted and sent to prison for nine to
‘fourteen years. When Watt es-
waped he was serving a sentence of
t3ix to sixteen years for robbery and
1a detainer has been lodged against
Yim in Louisiana and when he is re-
kemsed there at the expiration of his
wentence he will be brought back
‘mere to receive sentence for escap-
tmg.
|
fl
HENNICK.—While eating =|
breakfast, on Tuesday morning of |
|last week, David D. Hennick, who
| made his home with his daughter, |
{ Mrs. Lloyd Houser in Gregg town-
ship, suffered a heart attack and!
died within a few minutes.
He was born in Gregg township in
September, 1851, at his death being |
80 years, 2 months and 16 days old.
He was a retired farmer. He is!
survived by one son, Charles Hen-
mck, of Gregg township, and al
daughter, Mrs. Houser, mentioned |
above. The funeral was held
Friday morning, burial being made |
in the Heckman cemetery. |
i i
FAIRLAMB.—Mrs. Ada Weaver |
Fairlamb died at the Friends board-
ing house, in Philadelphia, at 9.30
o'clock last Friday evening, as the
result of general debility.
Mary Rothrock Weaver and was
born in Bellefonte 84 years ago.
The Weaver family in its day and
generation was among the best
known in Bellefonte. As a young
woman she went to Philadelphia
On | was born and raised in Bellefonte
{at eight o'clock. A card party for
She was adaughter of Georze and | men only is to be held, and contract,
| auction, five hundred and pinochle
{will be played. Choose your game
|and take your friends. Admission
| 50
|se
|
where, later, she married Paschal |
turned to Bellefonte at an early
hour Friday morning.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Boyer, of Burn-
|side street, and for several years
‘clerked in Davidson's candy store, on |
|High street. The bridegroom is a
(son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Auman,
lof north Spring street. He was at
|one time in the employ of the State
{Department of Forests and Waters |
|but is now manager of Mrs. John
| Porter Lyon's Locust Park filling |
|station and inn, at Pennsylvania
{ Furnace, where they will make their
| home, having moved there on Mon-
| day.
i
{
Callahan—Bailey—William Harold
Callahan, of Linden Hall, and Miss
Virginia Esther Bailey, of Boalsburg,
| were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage, at Centre Hall, on
| Thanksgiving day, by the pastor,
Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, who used
the ring ceremony. The witnesses
| were the bride's parents and Mrs.
Harry Bailey. A wedding dinner
was served at the home of the
{bride's aunt after which the young
‘couple left on a wedding trip west
'as far as southern Wisconsin.
| The bride is a graduate of the
| Boalsburg High school and is a
charming young woman. The bride-
|groom is employed atthe Penn State
‘electric shop, at State College, and
it is in that place they will make
‘their home. The young couple have
|many friends’ who wish for them
a happy married life.
Katz—Press.—A wedding of
terest to Bellefonte people was
at Atlantic City, Wednesday
week, of Joseph Katz, son
and Mrs. William 8S. Katz,
Irene Press, daughter of
Mrs. Abraham Press.
mony took place at the home of
the bride and was performed by the
Rev. Henry S. Fisher. The young
couple sailed for the West Indies,
yesterday, on a wedding trip. Re-
turning they will make their home
in Atlantic City.
——All men of Bellefonte and
vicinity who enjoy card playing
should be present in St. John's par-
ish house this coming Monday night
cents. Refreshments will be
rved. Don’t forget the date—Mon-
| married and the father of
day, December Tth, at eight o'clock.
he was pronounced dead in five min-
utes. He was the fifth Cambria
|
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. |
|
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Reynolds have |
closed their house, on west Linn street, |
and will leave today for New York. From '
there they will go by boat to Florida '
to spend the winter.
—Mrs. Grant Pifer and Mrs. Clayton
Royer, with whom Mrs. Pifer had been |
visiting, went over to Boalsburg, Satur-
i
|
|
:
:
f
i
their sister, Mrs. W. J. Wagner.
—Miss Ella Wagner has closed her
home at Milesburg, expecting to spend
the winter in Bellefonte with her sister,
Mrs, John Keichline and the Keichline
family. at their Bigzhop street home.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Olewine, of
State College, had as honor guests at
their Thanksgiving day family party
Mrs. Olewine's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Gilbert, of Bywood, Penna.
—W. R. Brachbill celebrated the
Thanksgiving day with the N. F. Wag-
Mrs, Wag-
ner, who was formerly Miss Louise
Brachbill, is Mr. Brachbill’s only daugh-
~—Clarence Smeltzer, an instructor at
Temple University, Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Smeltzer, were among those home
for Thanksgiving, spending it here with |
Mr. Smeitzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Smeltzer, of east High street.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Robb with
their daughter, Edith, and two sons, El-
wood and Donald, drove up from Morgan-
town, W. Va.,, Wednesday of last week,
for a Thanksgiving visit with relatives |
and friends at their former home at
Coleville.
-—Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCarty, of Mec-
Keesport, and A. Miller, of Washington,
D. C., a brother of Mrs. McCarty and
Mrs. S. M. Niesley, were among the
Thanksgiving visitors to Bellefonte, being |
here as guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. M.
Nissley, at their home on Spring street.
—Mrs. Robert M. Beach and her sis- |
ter, Miss Blanchard, went to Reading a
week ago, where they have been visiting
with their cousin, Mrs. J. Norman Sherer,
A part of the time while away they ex-
pected to spend looking after some busi-
ness interests in Philadelphia. During
Mra. Beach's and Miss Blanchard's absence |
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris has been with
friends in Lewistown.
—Members of the Haines family who
returned to Bellefonte to celebrate
David Haines
and her grand-daughter, Miss Margaret
Haines, were the latter's father, Charles |
Haines, of McKeesport, and Mr, and |
Mrs. Harry Haines, of Clearfield. Charles |
Haines was a motor guest of friends on
the drive in from Pittsburgh and visit.
ed in Bellefonte until Sunday.
—A Watchman office visitor, Wednes-
day afternoon, was Mrs. W. Frank Brad-
was on her
way home from a trip to Williamsport.
Mr. Bradford went into camp in the
Seven mountains, on Monday, for his
annual deer hunt ana Mrs. Bradford
took advantage of his absence to make a |
trip to Williamsport, on Tuesday, to do
a little advance Christmas shopping.
~Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, of
this place, spent their Thanksgiving day
at their cabin on Spring creek, where
they entertained a number of friends at
dinner which was followed by cards and
dancing. Among the guests were Mrs, |
Rhodes’ mother, Mrs. Annie Brown, of |
Bellefonte; Homer and Robert Brown, of |
Glassport: Joseph, Charles, Joseph Jr.
| Mrs. Garman's mother,
| Tyrone, Tuesday morning, for the dr
—The Rev.
of Altoona, were in Bellefonte
day, guests at St. John's
—Miss Ellen Hayes was here
Syracuse, N. Y., for a Thanksgivi
visit with her mother,
Hayes.
—Postmaster John L. Knisely was
Philadelphia the forepart of the week,
'a business trip, returning yesterday
join a party of friends in the mountai
—Miss Jennie Irvin and Miss Ix
| Kessinger drove to Newport, Pa., Tu
day, with plans for spending the
mainder of the week there with relatisv
—Mrs. Susan Irwin and her daught
Mrs. Fred Hollobaugh, of Reynolds A:
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Thomas, of Paradise, for Thanksgiv
day.
—D. Q. Decker, of Altoona, was
Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday. He
ported things as being very quiet in
Mountain City, with not much prom
of an early pick-up.
~Mr. and Mrs. Allen 8. Garman :
Mrs. Pifer, |
to Florida and to spend the winter
Miami, as has been their custom for
number of years.
—Mrs. Kathleen Seibert will drive
from Chambersburg, Saturday, and +
be accompanied home, Sunday afterno
by Miss Mary Forbes, who has be
here with her sister, Mrs. Woodeco
for more than a week.
—Charles C. Workman, of Mingovi
was in town on Monday attending
some business, part of which was
drop a little coin of the realm into
Watchman's till and put us in his d
for another year. Charley has a ha
of keeping us owing him.
—Out of town guests at the Wal
Cohen home, for Thanksgiving, w
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenblum, of Sunbu
Florence Cohen and Saul Auerbach,
New York city, and Alfred Cohen,
Baltimore. Mrs, Auerbach and her t
small children were unable to accomps
Mr. Auerbach to Bellefonte.
—D. R. Thomas and his son Wil
were Bellefonte visitors on Saturd
Since leaving the service of the Leh
Valley Coal Co.,, Mr. Thomas has bs
observer at the Snow Shoe fire tower :
anyone who thinks he doesn't h
something wonderful to look at ew:
day ought to visit the tower and haw:
look.
~The Rev. and Mrs. Stuart F. G
drove to Sunbury, on Tuesday, wh
Father Gast attended a meeting of
clerical club of Central Pennsylvania,
Saint Matthew's parish hall. Fat
Gast was one of two delegates elected
the council which meets in New Yi
city next Monday, at the church
Saint Mary the Virgin.
—J. T. Merryman was up from
home near Milesburg, on Wednesd
and called at the Watchman office for
few moments. For many years !
Merryman was located up in the Tay
| township section of the county, up wh
there were few Democrats, but when
returns came in from there, in the
days, his work for the party could
ways be seen.
~The mother, two sisters and a bro
er of David L. Hughes, of the serv
station just below town, drove here fr
Wilkes-Barre, last week, for their fi
visit with little Florence Anne, Mr. :
Mrs. Hughes’ two month's old daugh
county man and the sixteenth to die and Mildred Thompson and Oscar Billet, Who was named for her two aunts. 7
|in the chair this year and the 222nd of Bellefonte.
since electricty was made the means
of capital punishment in Pennsylva-
Starchok, who was 29 years old,
several
small children, strangled the Mowry
child after an attempted criminal
assault on March 13th of this year.
He then put the body in a burlap |
sack and hid it in the attic of his adelphia; Wilma Heineman, from Geneva [rom Syracuse University.
|
—The college set, home for Thanks- |
giving, included Louise Meyer, a senior,
and Elizabeth Herr and Mary Louise
Walker, both freshmen, at Hood Col-
lege: Lois Kurtz, a second year student
at Bucknell; Mary Curtin, Dorothy Run-
kle and Earl Heverly, from Temple Uni-
versity: Anne Dale and Caroline Curtin,
from Washington, D. C.; Katherine Ir-
win, from Miss Illman's school, Phil-|
brother and one sister were here for
day, only, while Mrs. Hughes and !
other daughter continued their visit ©
til Sunday.
—James K. Barnhart was up in Sec
nectady, N.Y, for a family Thanksgiv
dinner at the home of his daughter, M
John W. Harper. Philip Barnhart :
family motored over from Springfic
Mass., Mr, and Mrs. David Howell fr
Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Elea
It being !
home, where it was found three college; Georgette Purnell, from the Sar- Barnhart's vacation he also spent sc
days later. Starchok was tried at
gent school, Boston; Florence Cohen,
time with Philip, at Springfield,
a special term of court in Cambria from a business college in New York, %everal days in New York city.
county in May, was convicted and ‘and the Bellefonte students at Penn Mrs. H. M. Wetzel has been in Be
on September 10th was sentenced to |
death. No attempt was made Bb
appeal his’ case to the Supreme court |
State. |
—Members of the Thanksgiving house
party entertained by Miss Mary Shoe-
lehem, this week, called there by
critical illness of her mother, Mrs. C
oline Himelwright, ninety-two, who d
t the home of her daughter, Mrs. V
or have his sentence commuted by ™Miker. at the Shoemaker home on west * ugh
the Board of Pardons.
i
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ON CATHAUM SCREEN
Lawrence Tibbett, whose magnifi- |
cent voice was thoroughly enjoyed
High street, included a driving party!
from Washington, in which were Miss
Mary Ahern and her brother John, of
Texarkana, Arkansas, the latter being a |
and Miss Minnie Asmuth, of Washing-
ton. D. C. All are at present located in
liam Schneller, Monday afternoon. ¥
Wetzel had gone down Sunday with
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schnel
who drove to Bellefonte for her wi
| student at Georgetown versity: realizing Mrs. Himelwright's conditi
[ties Many sy etows Du oraity: Int is expected that she will return
Bellefonte this week.
EE ————
in “Rogue Song” and “New Moon,” | *hin&ton snd were close friends of py MYNATION CONTEST
comes to the Cathaum theatre, State !
College, screen next Monday and
Tuesday in his latest picture “The
Cuban Love Song.” He is seen in
modern garb as a swashbuckling,
singing marine who figures in an
engrossing romance of Cuba, with
tempestuous Lupe Velez as the fem.
inine star. Mr. Tibbett sings a
number of original songs, incl
“The Cuban Love Song,” which
promises to succeed “Pagan Love
Song” in popularity. With Miss
Velez he does “The Peanut Vender"
as a comedy episode.
Lovers of comedy will thoroughly
enjoy the antics of Jimmy Durante,
famous comedian of “Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford,” and Ernest Torrence,
veteran support player. “The Cu-
ban Love Song” blends music, drama,
romance and comedy into perfect
entertainment.
P. 0. 8. OF A. TO HOLD
BAZAAR AND FREE DANCE
On Saturday evening, December
12, the P. O. 8. of A. club, of Camp
No. 887, Bellefonte, will hold a ba-
zaar and free square dance, in their
hall in the Potter-Hoy building.
Good music will be furnished.
A seven tube Philco cabinet radio
will be given away at this bazaar.
There will be entertainment,
prizes, home baked cakes, refresh-
ments, guessing contests, Etc.
The public is invited to go and en-
joy the evening. No admission
charge.
‘suspicioned that Irvin
Miss Shoemaker while at Trinity Col-
lege and later during the period she was |
employed by the government. The party
arrived in Bellefonte, Wednesday, and
returned to Washington Friday.
—The out-of-town relatives and friends
here, Saturday, for the funeral of Mrs. |
Maurice Miller were, Mrs. Sarah Corman |
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corman, of Spring |
Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corman, of |
Wilkinsburg; the W, R. McClintic family |
and Frank McClintic, of Linden Hall; |
Mr, and Mrs, L. G. Peters and their
daughter, of Penna Furnace; Mr. and |
Mrs. Samuel Toner, Mrs. Irvin and Mrs.
Morrison, Lewistown; Mrs. George Got-
schokk, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brad-
ford, Centre Hall; Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. |
John Stover and John Miller, Pine Grove
Mills, and E. H. Miller, of Philadelphia.
E. H. Miller remained in Bellefonte with
his brother Maurice for a week's visit,
expecting to return east Sunday.
~JI. H. Keller, of Pittsburgh, was in
Bellefonte Monday morning and honored
ask what brought him to Centre county
because we knew that the next day
the opening of the big game season
had visions
getting some venison to take back with
him. He is stopping at his old home |
in Pine Grove Mills and will go it alone |
when he takes to the woods. In other
words, he will be what they call a “day
hunter.” He expects to be in the coun- |
ty for about two weeks but did admit |
that if he should knock down a nice
big deer before his vacation is up the |
lure of immediately taking it back to
Pittsburgh for ‘nstanter would be pretty
hard to resist. Since writing the fore-
going we have learned that Mr. Keller
shot a deer on the opening day.
was
and
of
th
FOR GRANGE PLAYE]}
Centre county will again be rep
sented at the State farm produ
show in Harrisburg, next month,
the rural dramatic tournament.
the tournament rural organizatic
from all parts of Pennsylvania v
compete.
The local Centre county elimi
tion contest has been arranged °
Monday , December 14,
Progress Grange hall, Centre H
at eight o'clock. Three groups v
present 45-minute one act plays
the contest. The winner of sa
will present their play in the St
contest. Groups presenting pl
are as follows:
Rebekah Lodge, Pine Grove Mi
Mills.
Penn State Grange, State C
lege.
Halfmoon Grange, Stormstown.
The local elimination contest +
be an excellent evening's ent
tainment and the public is cordis
invited to attend.
——A parish social, at which M
Isabella S. Hill and Mrs. Stuart
Gast were hostesses, was given
St. John's parish house last eveni
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
t