NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
— A marriage liceuse was grant-
‘2d at Cumberland, Md. last week,
to Kenneth Jacob Zong, of Oak Hall,
and Louise Anna Barlett, of State
“College.
-——The Ladies Aid society of the
Bellefonte Lutheran church will hold
‘a bake sale at Olewine's hardware
store on Saturday, Feb. 20th. All
kinds of baked foods will be offered.
-——A 500 party entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyons, at their
home in Bush Addition, Thursday
‘evening of last week, at which five
tables were in play, was among the
social events of the week.
— The grand jury, of which E.
KE. Ardery, of Bellefonte, is chair-
i
|
i
xnan, has been in session this week, |
struggling with one of the largest
list of Commonwealth cases ever
presented at one session of court.
-——Rev. John E. Arblaster, of
Washington, Pa., will preach in the
Baptist church at Eagleville next
Sunday morning and in that at
Milesburg at evening service at 7:30.
Everybody is cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
——A twenty-five year old claim
for $25.00 in costs was paid, on
Monday afternoon, by the County
Commissioners, to a Centre county
woman. The woman made no ex-
planation as to her delay in applying
for the costs due her.
——Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
will tell of her experiences, while
‘working with her distinguished hus-
‘band in the flooded areas of China,
aver a nation-wide hook-up on Sun-
day afternoon at 2:30. This will
yprebably be something quite worth
“while tuning in on.
— Mrs. Sue Dawson was mar-
“wied to J. H. Copley, of Huntingdon, |
W. Va.,, on Wednesday evening at 7
“o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G. E. House-
“holder at the bride's apartment, off
“north Spring street, in the presence
of her mother and her daughter,
Miss Marie.
——An inmate of the western
penitentiary has just completed his
forty-second of the free correspond-
‘ence courses offered by the Pennsyl-
vania State College. In fact he has
done all of the work offered except
one in home economics, which, for
obvious reasons, it was impossible
for him to take.
-—JIn the account of the Feb-
ruary meeting of the Bellefonte
‘chapter, D. A. R. published in the
Watchman last week the names of
Mrs. D. H. Hastings and Mrs. Frank
McFarlane did not appear among
the hostesses, should have
been included in the list, but were
‘inadvertently omitted.
+i ——TFhe remains of Mrs. Mary
Rankin, who died, last week, at her
‘HMiome in Wheeling, W. Va.,, were
brought to Centre county on Satur-
slay morning and funeral services
held at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Gingher, in Milesburg, by
Rev. M. C. Piper, burial being made
‘in the Askey cemetery, in Snow
Shoe township.
-——Blaine Loveland, of Mansfield,
Pa., father of Fred Loveland, who
recently left Bellefonte for parts un-
kno vn, purchased the latter's house-
"hold goods sold at constable's sale,
‘last Saturday, on an unpaid rent
‘wlaim. Mr. Loveland made the pur-
chase for his daughter-in-law and her
®we children, whom his son left be-
"hind when he departed so suddenly
‘and unexpectedly from Bellefonte.
——The Penn State glee club won |
“the intercollegiate contest at the |
Academy of Music, in Philadelphia,
"3a¥t week, in competition with La- |
“fayette, Juniata and the West Ches-
ter State Teacher's college. By
‘winning the State contest the Penn
State club will go to St. Louis, Mo., |
March 12, to compete with the
winners in thirteen other regional
®roups of the intercollegiate council
Yor national honors.
——Last Friday evening Mrs.
‘Samuel Clevenstine, of east Bishop |
‘dtreet, gave a surprise party in|
Honor of her husband's birthday an-
miversary. Cards were in play and
wefreshments, which included a large
“birthday cake, served. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleven-
stine, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Mr. |
and Mrs. John Garbrick, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hazel, Mr. and Mrs.
PD. F. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. S. H
Hoy, Mr and Mrs. M. B. Runkle,
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Royer, Mr
‘and Mrs. A. D. Smeltzer, Mr. and
‘Mrs. W. ‘C. Smeltzer, Mrs. H P
{Sehaeffer, Miss Catherine Cleven-
stine and Miss Jean Clevenstine
——-As chief of police Harry Duke-
man was making his rounds, about
3 o'clock Sunday morning, he found
‘Mrs. Alvie Fetters and six children
"huddled together in the hallway of
‘the Heverly building, on Allegheny
street, trying to keep warm. The
Fetters live in a small house, on
‘the side of the Schad mountain and
Mrs. Fetters told chief Dukeman that
mer husband came home intoxicated
and chased her and their nine chil-
«dren away from home. Later the
‘Znree Other children were found in
“&he hallway of the Decker-Chevrolet
“Wuilding, clad in their night clothes,
only. Fetters was arrested and put
OVERTON.—While it was not
all unexpected the passing away
Miss Helen E. Canfield Overton, at
the Jewish hospital, Philadelphia, at
five o'clock on Tuesday morning,
was cause for deep regret among
her many friends in Bellefonte.
Through her many years as a teach-
er at the Bellefonte Academy, her
active membership in the Woman's
club and the D. A. R, her interest
in the Y. M. C. A. and the economic
life, generally, of Bellefonte, she was
so well known by the people of
the town that her going has created
a void in its social and welfare life
which will be hard to fill.
Miss Overton's illness dates hack
to the latter part of last September.
She taught two weeks at the Acad-
emy after it opened for the fall ses-
sion and her work proved so much
of a physical trial that she was
importuned to go to Wilkes-Barre
for a rest. She was there for
some time and failing to improve
her niece, Mrs. Bolton, went to
Wilkes-Barre and took her to her
home in Atlantic City in the hope
that the sea air would prove bene-
ficial. Several weeks ago Mrs. Bol-
ton moved to Philadelphia and later
| placed Miss Overton in the Jewish
hospital but she was already past all
human aid.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Overton she was born at
Howard, Centre county, Pa. Her
father, a soldier in the Civil war,
was killed in the battle of Gettys-
(hurg and later her mother was ap-
| pointed a matron in one of the sol-
diers’ orphans’ schools established
| in the State at the urgent request
{of Governor Andrew G. Curtin. Miss
Overton, then a young girl, was tak-.
jen by her grandmother, her father's
| mother, to Wilkes-Barre where she
| was educated in the public schools
of that city. She proved a remark-
| ably brilliant scholar and when she
completed her course of study
| was offered a position as teacher,
| which she accepted. She taught
‘several years in that city and her
ability as an instructor became so
widely known that she was induced
to go te Minneapolis, Minn. as a
teacher there.
, It was while teaching in the lat-|
[ter city that her mother’s health |
failed and she was compelled to give
up her position and return to How-
(ard to care for her parent. It was
| while there that some one told James
R. Hughes that he ought to secure |
‘her as a teacher in the Academy
and he at once inaugurated negotia-
| tions which resulted in securing her
to take charge of the primary de-
partment. That was thirty-six years
‘ago, and she had been connected
with the Academy ever since--head
(of the primary department until it
| was abandoned and later as one of
the general instructors.
She was a member of the Presby-
terian church, and in her work in
the church, her associations in the
Woman's club, the woman's auxili-
ary of the Y. M. C. A, the D. A.R.
and other organizations she display-
ed the same measure of zeal and
enthusiasm she did in her education-
al work. While the greater part of
her time was devoted to her life's
work her brilliant mind and gracious
demeanor made her a social favorite
at many a ga
Miss Overton stood high in the
ranks of the D. A. R. She served
as regent of the Bellefonte chapter
1907-11, and was an honorary regent
of the chapter and an honorary
regent of the State organization.
She was a member of the board of
directors of the local chapter and
also served on the budget commit-
tee. She was chairman of the
county conference of Women's Clubs
from the time of it's organization
until a year ago when she resigned
on account of failing health. Her
work in selling the tuberculosis
Christmas seals is responsible for the
good that has been accomplished in
this community by the money secu-r
ed from the yearly sales, as she was
the first to sponsor and do the work
of selling the seals, and was chair-
man of the tuberculosis committee
of the Woman's Club until she re-
signed in 1923. She was also a
at
of
i
|
| quired to give up her work
HELEN E, CANFIELD OVERTON.
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, by Rev.
W. C. Thompson, burial to be made
in the Humes lot in the Union cem-
etery.
The following tribue is from the
pen of one who knew Miss Overton
most intimately and bears testimony
to her remarkable ability and pleas-
ing personality:
Tuesday of this week was a sad
day in the Bellefonte Academy
household, for the sorrowful news
had been given out that Miss Helen
E. C. Overton had passed to her final
reward while receiving the kindly
and tender ministries of physicians
and nurses in the Jewish hospital,
Philadelphia.
While Miss Overton has gone, the
sweet memory of hei wonderful life
will ever remain, for she really lived
S0 as to be missed.
Miss Overton proved herself a
talented and most thorough teacher
in the primary work and in the
later years, when the primary and
intermediate departments had been
abolished, she proved herself just as
competent and thorough as a teach-
er of American history, civics, prob-
lems of democracy and commercial
law.
It was a severe shock to all at the |
Academy to learn, in early October |
last, that Miss Overton's health was |
failing and that she would be re- |
and
to Wilkes-Barre, to receive the “id
ical care and attention she needed |
and deserved.
once
writer's father, Rev. James P.|
Hughes always paid a high tribute!
to the excellence of the departed as
a teacher and friend, and gave her |
the credit of being most helpful in
keeping the scholastic standard of |
the Academy up toa very high level. |
There is just one word that fit - |
ly describes Miss Overton's charac-|
ter and achievements and that werd
is wonderful, for she was, indeed,
wonderful in her appearance, in her
personality, in her dignity; in her
ability to teach and interest her
pupils. Ske was wonderful im her
magnetic ability to win the esteem
and affection of ail with whom she!
came in contact. She was wonder- |
Academy, in the church, in the com-
munity. She manifested a wonder-
ful interest in the cause of the needy |
and distressed, so that many have
been inspired to call her blessed:
Her loyalty and devotion to the
principles upon which the nation |
| was founded was atways standing
out in bold relief and her patriotism
was of the Mghest character. It)
will be a difficult task to find a
woman who will be her worthy suc-
cessor. She was a hard worker all
through life and has richly earned
the crown that awaits her.
JAMES R. HUGHES
It Il
BURD.—David Burd, a lifelong
resident of Haines township, died at
his home near Wolf's chapel, on
February 4th, following an illness of
some months as the result of a gen-
eral breakdown in health.
He was a son of Levi and Cath
erine Guisewite Burd and was born
on September 15th, 1850, hence was
81 years, 4 months and 19 days eld.
He followed farming all his life un-
til failing health compelled his re-
tirement. He was a member of the
Lutheran church for many years. As
a young man he married Miss Sarah
Garrett who died in December, 1930,
but surviving him are two sons
a daughter, W. J. Burd, of Rebers-
burg; C. H. Burd and Mrs. M. J.
Guiser, of Aaronsburg. He
leaves one sister, Mrs. Emanuel
fer, of Penn township.
Funeral! services were held in the
Lutheran church at Aaronsburg, on
Monday morning of last week, by
Rev. L. V. Lesher, burial being made
in the cemetery at Wolf's chapel.
Rothrock, for more than forty years
a well known business man of Lock
Haven, died in the hospital at that
place, on Sunday night, following a
few day's illness with pneumonia.
A son of Dr. HL. HO and Lydia
Ann Canan Rothrock he was born
in Bellefonte about 635 years ago.
He grew to manhood here and re-
ceived his education in the Belle-
member of the library committee at
the ¥. M. C. A.
Miss Overton was one of a family
of four children and the last to pass
away, so that her only - survivors
are her niece, Mrs. Bolton, and a
number of cousins in - Shickshinny
and Wilkes-Barre. The ‘remains
will be brought to Bellefonte this
(Friday) morning and funeral serv-
fw jail and the family sent home.
ices held in the Presbyterian church
fonte schools. Forty years ago he
{went to Lock Haven and with his
| brother James embarked in the Bre | Friday morning of last oh
'cery business. He was a member
'of the Methodist church, the Citi-
zens Hose company, Bald Eagle
lodge Knights of Pythias, a Rotarian
| ev’s shop.
the result of general
She was a daughter of Joseph
Eliza McAfee and was born in
| September 5th, 1847, hence was in
her 85th year. At the age of six-
| teen years she became a member of
the John Hartsock family, at War-
riorsmark, and in January, 1866,
she married James S. Cox. Their:
entire married life was spent at
Warriorsmark, but since the death of
her husband she had made her home
among her children, six of whom
survive, namely: Walter E. and Por-
ter J. Cox, of Warriorsmark; Vinton '
LL, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Nellie Ritchey,
of Alexandria; Rev. Charles L. Cox,
(of Claysburg, and Ralph H., of
Mansfield, Ohio. She also leaves
one brother, Emory W. McAfee, of
Stormstown, twenty-eight grand-
children and twenty-one great grand-
. children.
Funeral services were held in the
Church of the Brethren, at Warriors- |
mark, at two o'clock on Tuesday af-
‘ternoon, by Rev. W. S. Long, pastor,
'burial being made in the church
cemetery.
li ii
BRANDON.—Mrs. Lucy Brandon,
widow of George B. Brandon, up-
wards of forty years ago landlord
'of the Brockerhoff house, passed
away quite suddenly, on Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock, at her home
in Scranton. She had been a suf-
ferer with diabetes for several years
and her death was the result of a
collapse.
She was a daughter of John and
Lucy Shank and was born at War-
riorsmark over seveniy years ago.
She was twice married, her first
husband having been a Mr, Patter-
son: Following his «eath she came
to Bellefonte about i890 and in
1892 married Mr. Brandon. Several
years later they lest Bellefonte and
located in Honesdale where Mr.
Brandon died. She then went to
Scranton to make her home. Sheis
survived by two children. Robert
and Winifred Patterson. She also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. F. E. Nag- |
iney, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Edward
Rowe, in New Mexico. i
The remains will be brought to!
Bellefonte by auto hearse, this morn- |
Substitutes were at | ine, and taken direct to the Umiom | time among his children, consequently
found for her work. The cemetery for burial beside the body his visit to Altoona during the winter has
of her husband.
I! I
TWITMYER.—Jeremiah V. Twit-
myer, member of an old-time family
in Centre county, and the last of his
generation, died at his home in
Rockford, Ill, last Friday, as the re-
sult of general debility.
He was a son of Emanuel and
Lucy Gephart Twitmyer and was’
born at Zion 81 years ago. As a
young man he learned the wagon
trade and for a number of
years he and his brother Henry con-
ducted a wagonmaker’'s shop at Zion.
Later he went to Illinois and in
|
i
{ful in her fund of general informa- 1881 married Miss Gertrude Mc- |
| tion, in her emthusiastic co-operation | Calmont, of Dakota, Ill. He finally
with every enterprise that tended to settled at Rockford where for many un valley, where he had been visiting | they returmed
ameliorate: the conditions in the | years he conducted a cabinet mak- wor his daughter, Mrs, Harry Ebbs. At | vy to
His wife died eighteen
years ago. They had no children
but had raised two boys and a girl,
nephews and niece of Mrs. Twit-
It was with the latter, Mrs.
Burton Brogren, that he had made
his home since the death of his wife.
Burial was made at Rockford.
l
GEISWITS. Mm. Ciisstiana Geis- |
wite, a mative of Centre county, died |
on February Tth, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Mowery, in
West Buffalo township, Union coun- |
ty, as the result of general debility.
Rebecca Bressler and was born in
Penn township, this county, on Sep-
tember 27th, 1856, hence was 75
4 months and 9 days old. A
1H
$8EE
—
:
8
township on July 31, 1865, making
her age 66 years, 6 months and 7
Mary Braucht and Andrew J. Beahm,
of Coburn; Henry O. and Mrs. Ida S.
Bower, of Aaronsburg, and Mrs.
Viola S. Boyer, of Millheim. Fu-
neral services were held in the Co-
burn Lutheran church, on Wednes-
day morning of last week, by Rev.
L. V. Lesher, burial being made in
the Aaronsburg cemetery.
i il
CALDERWOCD.—Donald Calder-
wood, two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Calderwood, of Runville,
| died at the Centre County hospital,
the result of complications. In ad-
dition to the parents four brothers
and a sister survive. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Saturday morning,
and Mason in high standing. He is
survived by his wife and two sons.
Burial was made in Highland ceme-
tery on Tuesday afternoon.
| the remains being taken to Altoona
| fa» hnrial in Wairview cemetery.
‘from Wyomissing,
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. |
—James Dawson has been here from
Mrs, T. Clayton Brown.
—Mrs. Joseph Baker came in from
Pittsburgh, a week ago, for an over-
night stay to supervise some work being
' done at her summer home at Wingate.
—Among the residents of State College, |
in Florida for the after part of the win-
ter, are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Miller,
who left Saturday for a month in the,
South.
—Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Harper drove up
Saturday, bringing
home Mrs. Harper's mother, Mrs, J. W.
Barnhart, who spent the past month at
the Harper home.
—Mr., and Mrs. Howard Miller were
over from Lewistown, Sunday, for an all
day visit with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs.
Samuel Miller, who has been ill at her
daughter's home at Coleville,
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberhart, of Cur-
tin street, are entertaining Mr. Eber-
hart's son, Doyle Eberhart, of New York |
city, who arrived home last week, for a
vacation visit with relatives and friends
in Centre county.
—Mrs. David Dale and Mrs. George R. |
Meek were guests of Mrs, John M.
Shugert on a drive to Altoona, Tuesday;
Mrs. Shugert having gone up for an ex-
amination by the occulist under whose
care she has been for some time.
~-Mrs. John J. Bower and her son
James motored to Arlington, N. J., last
week, where Mrs. Bower remained fora
visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Woche and her family. James returned
to Bellefonte after a short visit with his
sister.
—Dr, Richard H. Hoffman took his
mother to Philadelphia, Wednesday of
last week, where she visited over Sunday,
driving home Monday with another son,
Sheldon Hoffman, who after a short stay
here returned to Albany, N. Y., where he
is located.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Russel Blair, with
Mrs. Wilbur Baney as a driving guest,
motored to Philadelphia, oun Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Balir enroute to New York
city on a buying trip while Mrs. Baney
will visit her sister, Mrs. Frank God-
shall, in Camden, N. J.
—Dr. R. D. Hetzel, president of Penn-
sylvania State College and Mrs. Hetzel,
left State College Thursday of last week,
for a five week's stay in Florida. The
greater part of Dr. and Mrs, Hetzel's
time will be spent on the west coast,
Tampa being their objective point.
J, C. Condo is again in Bellefonte, |
| following a visit of three weeks with his | 4 of the
daughter,
Altoona,
Miss Clara Louise Condo, in
Mr. Condo, who is no longer
engaged in active business, divides his
become a custom.
—Mrs. C. C. Shuey accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. L. D. Whiting to Altoona,
Sunday afternoon, from where Mrs,
Whiting left for her home in Louis-
ville, Ky., after a. month's visit here with
the Shuey family. Mrs. Shuey then re-
mained in Altoona for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Rachel! Mulbolland Rilling.
—Dayid Hemphill, who recently came
to Bellefonte from State College to open
a saddler shop in the old Schofield store
room, on Spring street, and Durbin Ful-
ler, a former resident of Williamsport
but now an employee of the George
Young barber shop in Bellefonte, are
both: temants of Mrs, T. Clayton Brown.
—J,. H. Heberling was in Bellefonte
for several hours, a week ago, stopping
here enroute to Blanchard from Half
Blanchard Mr. Heberling will be a guest |
of his daughter, Mrs, Edgar T. Bechtol |
and the Bechtol family, for a month or
—George Geiss his aunt Mrs. Virginia
Miller and Mrs. Claude Stahl, came up|
from Philadelphia Monday with the body |
of Mrs. Miller's sister, Miss Elsie Geiss,
which was buried in Centre Hall the
same day. The party spemt a short
time in Bellefonte with the D. Wagner
Geiss family, before making the return
trip to Philadelphia.
—Mrs. James R. Driver, a former res-
ident of Bellefonte, made one of her oc- |
casional’ visits back from Lock Haven,
|
She was a daughter of John and Friday, to spend the afternoon here with | tional agriculture
some of her many friends. Mrs. Driver |
is now contemplating leaving Lock Hav- |
en to join her husband in Osceola Mills, |
to which place he was transferred by the |
P. R. R: Co. some time ago.
—Gerald Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Joseph H. Wise, of Spring Grove, for-
mer residents of Bellefonte, made a visit
back here, last week, being im town from
Tuesday until Friday. Although it was
a business trip and he was a guest at
the Penn Belle, a part of Gerald's time
was spent with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel O'Leary and the O'Leary
family, at their home on Thomas street.
—Cyril Moerschbacher and his sister,
Mrs. Bertha Austin, drove to Pittsburgh
the early part of last week to bring
their sister, Miss Cecelia Moerschbacher
to the Centre County hospital, where she
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday. Monday of this week, anoth-
er sister, Mrs. R. 8. Brouse Jr. also
entered the hospital as a surgical pa-
tient, and was operated on Tuesday
morning. Both women, however, are re-
covering rapidly.
—Mr., and Mrs. Ward Showers, of
Pleasant Gap, and Miss Kathyrn Wian,
of Bellefonte, motored to Lewistown,
Sunday morning, where they were join-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy
and daughter, Molly Ann, and continued
the trip to Harrisburg for a little visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. M.
Wood and family, Mrs. Showers, Miss
Wian, Mrs. Shaughnessy and Mrs. Wood
are all sisters, daughters of the late
Lunger H. and Mrs. Wian.
—Charles P. Long, of Spring Mills,
was in Bellefonte on Monday circulating
a petition for district delegate to the
Republican national convention which
will meet in Chicago in June. So far
only candidate from Centre county ask-
ing for the honor from this, the Twenty-
third Congressional district, and will
probebly be the only one. Clearfield
county has a candidate and there's a
possibility Blair county will also have
one but both counties ought to yleld
something to Centre, in lieu of their de-
| (Additional Deaths on page 4, Col. 6.)
as it can be learned Mr. Long will be the |
~—~While here for a day's visit last week,
Clifford Thomas, of Spring Mills, a na-
tive of
| DuBols, since last Friday, having come his stay, of his sister and niece, Miss
over for a week's visit with his sister, Eliza M. Thomas and Mrs. Lyon, at the
The corn borer, the worst enemy
of our corn crop, has gained a foot
hold in Centre county corn fields
according to county agent R. C
Blaney.
State inspectors report that they
find Centre county stands second of
all the counties In the State in the
number of borers found per 10C
stalks. Last year the report shows
that for every 389 stalks one bore:
was found. 627 acres were scoutec
on 55 farms taken in various sec-
tions of the county. In fact the
number of borers have increasec
from 066% in 1930 to 21,9 in 1931
The borer can be controlled. Meth-
ods of control will be explained ir
an illustrated talk given by H. E
Hedgkiss, of State College, accord:
ing to the following schedule in five
sections of the county:
Monday, February 22, at 8 P.M.
vocational school building, Spring
Mills.
Wednesday, February 24, at 9:3(
A. M., Odd Fellow’s hall, Port Matil-
da.
Wednesday, February 24, at 1:3¢
P. M., vocational school building
Boalsburg.
Friday, February 26, at 9:30 A
M., old high school building,
ard.
Friday, February 26, at 1:30 P
M., new Logan Grange hall, Pleas
ant Gap, Pa.
These meetings have been arrang-
ed for your convenience. You car
probably arrange to attend ome of
them and should do so, as they wil
be important from the standpoint of
growing corn in Centre county.
How:
BELLEFONTE-MILLHEIM
GIRLS AND BOYS EVEN
Tuesday night was east Pennsyl-
vania-— Bellefonte night on the local
Y basket ball court.
The girls of the tri-high Y of the
Millheim High school met their sis.
Bellefonte High in an ex:
citing game and went back to the
metropolis of Penn township witk
the scalps of the county seat play-
ers dangling on a belt that saic
Millheim 13, Bellefonte 11.
Avis:
Railroad company. This
ond matrimonial venture,
wife having died several
———Senior students in the depart
schools in the State.
assignments are Bond L. Bible, o
Aaronsburg, this county, to th
school at Schwenksville and Jeffre;
I. Payne, of Girard, Pa. to th
| school at Spring Mills.
——The Dauphin county court ha
declared constitutional the Talbo
bill passed by the last Legislatur
appropriating ten million dollars t:
State-aid hospitals. The Centr
County hospital's apportionment o
the apropriation is given as $9,20¢
——Have you seen the new]
painted service truck of the W. F
Miller Hardware store? We nee
not advise you to watch for it, be
cause watching will be unnecessar;
When that gay boat floats by a ma
| with two glass eyes would see it.
mands in the Congressional fight.