DEATHS OF THE WEEK
ee ——| MORAN.—Pe
Bellefonte, Pa., March 18, 1932.
. as the result of a stroke of
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
| ran passed away at the Centre coun- noon, burial being made
| ty hospital, last Thursday morning, Meyers cemetery.
| grip. In addition to the parents one
sister and a brother surviva:, Edith
‘and Howard, both at home. Funeral
rry Commodore Mo- services were held on Tuesday sfter- The monthly meeting of the
in the
MOTHER'S CLUB MEETING NEWS PURELY PERSONAL
AN INTERESTING EVENT. yw... Ss. Katz, a former resident of
_— Bellefonte, was here from Atlantic City,
over Sunday, looking after some business
interests he still retains in this place.
--Miss Ella M. Bottorf returned to
east Linn street, with Mrs. Lemont, last week, from Danville, where
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| Mother's Club was held Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. Arthur C.
Hewitt,
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VONADA Mrs. Sarah J. Vonada, William H. Kline, president, in she had spent two months as a guest of
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NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. | sis, following an i} of over two.
| : her
dam section Years. He had been a patient in the wife of Adam H. Vonada, died at
— Swe be Be by State hospital for twenty-one months. home at Madisonburg, on Tuesday of
minutes of the previous meeting and
enginee Hoover
. rs are that of the Citizens A son of John and Susan :
Water Co., of Philipsburg, on Cold Moran he was born at Fillmore on
stream, and the Pennsylvania State March 4th, 1864, hence was 68 years
College dam, on a tributary of Slab and 6 days old. While yet a hoy the
Cabin creek. ‘family moved to Unionville where he
—In the window of the Half Moon Brew to manhood. He secured em-
Gardens flower shop on High street Ployment as a track laborer on the
are three telephones. If your tele- Bald Eagle Valley railroad Where
phone number is on any one of the he worked for many years. He was
three you are entitled to one dozen eventually transferred to Bellefonte
‘of their beautiful red carnations free. and given the job of a watchman
“The numbers are changed daily. on the crossing on High street where
— Austin O. Furst, son of Mr. and D€¢ remained uniil stricken with ill-
Mrs. James C. Furst, went down to DSS
Baltimore last Thursday, to take a
Preihnt Baty deanna On ms of Peters. Following her death he mar-
the best preparatory schools in the ried Miss Martha Rothrock, who
‘country, and which he hopes to en- Survives, and who is also seriously ill.
ter next fall to prepare for college. He go Jeuves, Tour, stigren i is
—Nine students in the liberal arts first wife, R. B. a aro *
. : Mrs. H. B. Hall, and a daughter
College 8 eo Pausvadia Stats | whose name could not be learned, all |
highest grade possible, for the first Of Altoona.
semester of the current year. Of the _ Funeral services were held at the
nine, four are residents of State Col- Widdowson funeral parlor, Saturday
lege. They are M. Lydia Haller, H. afternoon, by Rev. Horace Lincoln
Louise Marquardt, and Margaret KE. Jacobs, burial being made in the Oak
and Robert F. Tschan. | Ridge cemetery, near Unionville.
Penn-Centre Chapter, Order of |
De Molay, will observe its
devotional day by attending
body the evening service in St. county,
John’s Lutheran church on Palm the hom
J Il
Solomon Wesley Fry, vet-
the Civil war and one of the
| FRY.
annual | eran of
died at noon on Sunday, at
He was twice married, his first
en- Wife having been Miss Albina E.
e of his daughter, Mrs. John |
‘last week, as the result of general
debility.
She was a daughter of Benjamin
and Margaret Hoy Roush and was
born in Gregg township on Septem-
ber 3rd, 1852, hence was 79 years
6 months and 5 days old. She married
Mr. Vonada on September 10th, 1875,
and all their married life had been
spent near Madisonburg. She was a
member of the Reformed church all
her life. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children, Mrs. Harry
Miller, of Madisonburg; Mrs. Frank |
| Swartz, of Clyde, Ohio; Mrs. Jesse
Day, of Madisonburg, and Miss
Mabel, at home. She also leaves one
brother and a sister, Rev. F. L.
Roush, of Esterly, Pa., and Mrs. J. A.
Deitrich, of Madisonburg.
Funeral services were held in the
Reformed church, at Madisonburg,
at two o'clock last Friday after-
noon, by Rev. A. J. Miller, burial be-
'ing made in the church cemetery.
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| MUSSER.—Sarah Lou Musser,
four year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Musser, of Mill Hall, died
|last Thursday, after an illness of ten
‘days with diphtheria. She was born
rat Rock Springs and in addition to
Miss Jeffries, of State College, will
in a old-time iron workers of Centre | IT parents she is survived by two
‘sisters, Anna Jane and Isabelle
Kathryn. The funeral was held on
‘Friday afternoon, burial being made
{ihe roll call which was responded to xuest Miss Frances Bottorf, of State Col-
lard, a member of the Bellefonte ©f her father, Myron M. Cobb, on west
nool board, present roposi- High street.
Fron of the Saeed Tne ropes —Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery and their
| teac two daughters, Mrs. Cole and Miss Verna
Hors ation, after which .o. 'Uo 0 15 Clearfield, Wetneatoy,
to attend the funeral of Mr, Ardery's
R. brother-in-law, Samuel Reed.
‘tain their views on the subject. Tanner home, on east Bishop street, a
Mrs. John Smith reported twenty- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tanner's daughter,
| eight babies weighed, measured and Miss Jooize. Mei: Prat. Botts adi iui
‘examined at the baby welfare clinic —Mr. rs. a .
during the month ea This dren, Frank and Elizabeth, have returned
: 'q to their home at Narberth, after spend-
Slinje is sponsored hy the Mothers ing several days in Bellefonte, the guests
patrick and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. Barry Case, of Wash-
gton, D. C., are among those who now
Keichline, of Huntingdon, will give a
talk on “Childrens’ Diseases” during Lim
‘child health week.
The guest speaker of tie evening Easter, intending to drive up to be over
was Mrs. Henry Yeagley, of State Sunday guests of Mrs. Case's mother,
College, who gave a very iuterest- Mrs. William McGowan,
ing and enlightening talk on *‘Cre-
ative Music.” Mrs. Ray C. Noll, of drove over to Hollidaysburg, a week ago,
Pleasant Gap, was elected as 1 mem- to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mattern's
ber of the club. aunt, Miss Olive Patton, who had died
| The April meeting will be held at Bt the Bashy ienian home where she had
i . n a guest for several years,
the home of Mrs. Earle Hoffer, when elizabeth. T. Cooney: is: home: Irom
api av of 8 visit of several days in New York and
halk. $0: the QUBIOR the Subjat of blah rik ar Th A
these great eastern markets of millinery
At the close of the meeting a 5
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by 17 members, Miss Mary Blanch- lege. whom she entertained at the home
. Foltz's sister, Mrs, J. J. Xil-
It was announced that Dr. John of Mrs 4 |
expect to come to Bellefonte to spend |
~Mr. and Mrs. Hays W. Mattern Jr.,
Sunday. All Masons are cordially in-
vited to accompany the De Molays to
this service. Meet at the Masonic |
temple at 7 p. m.
—In the playoff for the champion- |
ship in the Y. M. C. A. bowliay
tournament, last Tuesday night, the
I 0. 0. F. team, champion of the
Second half of the season, ‘lefeatad |
the Edgefouts. Soddart, of State |
Col'ege, had the high score for the
‘season, 268. B. Johnson had the
hig! season average, 185-20 for the |
Edgefontes und L. Solt of the 1. O. O. |
F. team had 185.19. |
~The name of James Sommer- |
| wor
W. Justice, in Altoona,
an illness of
diseases due to
following
several years with
his aavanced age.
He was born at Howard, Centre’
county, on June 14th, 1844, hence’
weis in his 88th year. He served
eleven months during the Civil war
as a member of Company ¥, Fifth
Pennsylvania heavy artillery. On be-
ing discharged from the army in
June, 1865, he returned to Howard
and secured employment at the iron
ks being operated there at that
time, developing into one of the best
puddlers in this section of the State.
When the Howard plant ceased op-
erations he went to Altoona and was |
social period was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served by the host-
ess,
Those present were: Mrs. W. R.
Cliffe, Mrs. Millard Hartswick, Mrs.
A. C. Hewitt, Mrs. Earl Hoffer, Mrs.
Van Jodon, Miss Daise Keichline,
Mrs. William Kline, Mrs. Newell
Long, Mrs. P. G. McGroarty, Mrs.
Hays Mattern, Mrs. Ray Noll, Mrs.
Leif Olsen, Mrs. Egil Risen, Mrs. G.
A. Robison, Mrs. Samuel Sha''cross,
Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Mrs. John F.
Smith, Mrs. Harry Yeager.
Visitors during the eveaing were
| Mrs. Walter Campbell, Miss Mary
‘Blanchard, Mrs. Henry Yeagley and
at Graysville.
PAST TEMPLARS MET !
AT SPRING MILLS TUESDAY,
The fifth meeting of the Centre-
Clintun Past Templar association,
was held, Tuesday afternoon and
evening, at Spring Mills, with thirty.
six Past Templars present, which
number was increased by the local
Centre Temple No. 169, Ladies of
the Golden Eagle, to 58 in the eve-
‘ning session. Owing to sickness and
inclement weather many officers
‘were obliged to be absent, but all
goods, many of the most popular models
displayed at the spring openings.
Mr, and Mrs, Max Rosenblum drove
over from Sunbury, Sunday, for one of
their freqquent visits with Mrs. Rosen-
blum’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cohen. Mr. Rosenblum returned home the
same day while Mrs. Rosenblum remained
for a week's stay in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. J. Will Conley is arranging to
take immediate possession of her apart-
ment just being completed in the former
Meese home, on Logan street. During her
visits to Bellefonte within the past several
years, she has occupied the third floor
apartment of Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes.
—Miss Ann McCormick and Miss Kate
Cox, both of Harrisburg, drove to Belle-
fonte, Monday, for an overnight stay at
| PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
|
Mrs. Ralph C. Blaney, of Belle-
| fonte, was admitted on Monday of
'last week as a surgical patient.
Mrs. Emma Smith, of Bellefonte,
' became a medical patient on Monday
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. Following the reading of the her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. | Of last week.
~—Miss Doris Cobb had as a week-end
Clyde Hockman, of Bellefonte, R.
D., was discharged last Monday,
after undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. Ellen Keen, of Bellefonte, a
medical patient, was discharged last
Monday.
Mrs. Mary C. Brouse, of Bellefonte,
was discharged last Monday after re-
ceiving surgical treatment.
After undergoing medical treat-
ment, Mrs. Madeline St. Clair, of
Benner township, was discharged
last Tuesday.
Miss Angeline E. Carpeneto, of
Bellefonte, became a surgical patient
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bumgardner, of
Wingate, are the proud parents of a
Som, born at the hospital last Tues-
ay.
| Miss Evelyn B. Keller, of Belle-
fonte R. D., was admitted last Wed-
nesday as a surgical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, of
Milesburg, are rejoicing over the ar-
{rival of a daughter, born at the hos-
pital last Wednesday.
Richard Ulrich, of Bellefonte, be-
came a surgical patient on Wednes-
‘day of last week and was discharged
‘on Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook, of State
| College, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a daughter,
[bora at the hospital on last Wednes-
ay.
Mrs. William Spicer, of Bellefonte
x D., was discharged last Wednes-
ay.
Miss Edith Davidson, of State Col-
lege, after undergoing surgical treat-
iment, was discharged last Wednes-
ay.
Mrs. Bernard Goldman and infant
son, of Bellefonte, were discharged
last Wednesday.
Perry Moran, of Bellefonte, after
undergoing medical treatment for 21
months, died at the hospital on
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen M. Ripka, of Belle-
fonte, a surgical patient, was dis-
charged last Thursday.
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ville, a senior at State College and | €™Ployed at the iron works there
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Som. UBtil his retirement at the age of
merville, of Winburne, should have
been included in our list last week, of |
‘the Phi Kappa Phi, national honor- |
ary scholastic fraternity men, of
Penn State. Although James is not |
from Centre county, he is so closely |
identified with it through a big rela-
tionship, that we feel his name be-'
longs with those of our ‘our honor |
men, |
—A recent issue of the W. C. T. U.|
‘Bulletin contains a reproduction of a
poster designed by Teddy Crain, of |
Port Matilda, who was awarded Sec- |
‘ond prize in the organization's state
poster contest. Teddy's poster por-
‘trays the story of two boys starting |
out in the race of life. One of them is
‘in the full vigor of youth and all his
mental capacity. The othér, al-
‘though bigger and stronger physical-
ly, is handicapped through the use of
‘bacco and alcoholic stimulants,
‘with the result that he loses the race
‘to his smaller competitor,
From various sections of Centre
He is survived by one son and four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Young, of
Beech Creek; Philip B. Fry, Mrs.
Flora Kline, Mrs. Grace Justice and |
Mrs. Harriet Justice, all of Altoona. |
Funeral services were held at his
toona, at 10 o'clock, Purchased, and initiated at Spring
late home, in Al
n Wednesday
J. Orlidge. The remains
to Bellefonte on the Lehigh express
the same afternoon and taken to the
Meyers cemetery for burial.
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EBERHART.—Miss Mary Eber-
hart passed away at her home on
east High street, on Sunday night,
following an illness of almost a
year, though her condition did not
become serious until just before
Christmas. i
She was a daughter of Daniel W.
and Elizabeth Witmer Eberhart and |
was born at Jacksonville on April |
16th, 1864, hence was not quite 68
years old. When she was a young
girl her parents moved to Bellefonte |
morning, by Rev. A.
‘were brought |
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chairs were filled. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Smith, of Spring Mills, who
chose a responsive selection of the
| Scriptures from the Psalms, and the
| Lord's Prayer was prayed in unison.
As per action taken at the Mill
Hall meeting, a month ago, song
“The Golden Book,” were
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' books,
‘Mills, with Mrs. Martha Corman at
the piano and numerous selections
used, as’ “Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep,” “How Do You Do, Spring
Mills, How Do You Do?" *,
Bells,” “Wearing of the Green,”
“Carry Me Back to Oid Virginy,”
and: the opening ode, “Blcst Be the
Tie that Binds.”
In the course of the business hour,
the worthy president, Mrs Helen
Searson, brought before the body the
question of the probability of other
counties joining the Association.
This fact is not only complimentary
but manifests a desire for closer
contact and acquaintanceship among
the Templars of Central Pennsyl-
vania. This is an honorary degree and
Andrew Rowan, of Fleming, under-
Mrs. H. K. Kistler, of State Cnilege. The Markland and a visit with Mrs. A. | went surgical treatment at the hos-
' Wilson Norris who, with Miss Linn, Mrs. |
Beach and Miss Blanchard, were dinner
| guests of Miss McCormick that evening.
THE LENTEN SEASON. — Mrs. Blanche H. Ferguson went
over to Oak Hall, Monday, to spend the
At the “500” party given by Mr. week as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther
and Mrs. George Hazel, Thursday Dale. The Dale family moved from their
‘night of last week, at their home on farm into Bouisburg on St. Patrick's day,
{ Allegh treet, the decora- thus adding their name to the already big
| pouth and gaeny it i in green, as list of retired farmers in Centre county.
commerating St. Patrick's day. ~—Mr. and Mrs. William S, Chambers
— have with them ut present their son-in-
Last Friday was M. B. Runkle's
‘SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF
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law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Spencer
‘birthday anniversary (but we won't Clinger and their two children, Mary
| tell which one) and in celebration of Jc and William Spencer. The Clinger
the event Mrs. Runkle gave a ugg | family came to Bellefonte, a month or
| more ago, expecting to be here indefinite-
‘card party, six tables being in play.
' Refreshments, which included an il-
luminated birthday cake,’ were
served... The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Bottorf, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Clevenstine, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul cent illuess having been diagnosed as a
Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- ustoid infection. William returned to
brick, Mr. and Mrs. George Hazel, Bellefonte Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Houser, Mr. —Thomas Hayes is expected here from
and Ms. S. H. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. n.. york, shortly, coming to join Mr.
William, with Elizabeth T. Cooney as a
motor guest, drove to Philadelphia, Mon-
——Mrs. Charles Brachbill and ner son
day, where Mrs, Brachbill will He under
the care of specialists for a time, her re-
‘county come repofts of enthusiastic | and this had been her home ever
sportsmen putting out feed to tide | since. She was a lifelong member of
Clayton E. Royer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- qn Mrs. Edmund P. Hayes at the home
liam Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. of their mother, Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, be-
| Smeltzer, Mrs. H. P. Schaeffer and fore Mr. and Mrs. Hayes leaves to return
matters of vital interest were dis-
cussed. :r 2
» the Lutheran church and always The afternoon efitertainment in-
the game birds over until the snow
melts in the mountains and warmer took an active part in all kinds of cluded a reading by Mrs.
Mrs. D. K
Ba . ; winners to their home in Chicago the first of
Zerby en | Miss Verna Smith. The prize | April. The Edmund Hayes’ have been in |
Weather come to stay. It has been a
thoughtful and praiseworthy act
: i the part of those who did it,
‘bait lack of food has not yet reached
‘a critical stage so far as the birds
‘are concered. In the first place the
Woods have been free of snow all
winter and the fall of two weeks
ate was not of great depth. The
3 test danger lies in the fact that |
because of the previous warm
weather the birds were already nest- |
ing and’ the snow ‘and cold weather |
might result in destioying the
‘hatch
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‘~On Tuesday morning about 9
o'clock John McCoy happened to
glance at the roof of his home, at
McCoy and Linns,’ and was startled |
to see a fine fire making headway
thereon. Having been burned uvut
‘once he knows what such calamities
mean and at once set up an alarm |
that could have been heard for
miles around. Of course his garden
‘bose was ‘frozen shut, but the Belle-
Eberbart, and Mrs. Harry Badger, all
church work. She was a member of
the Crystal Springs Lodge of Rebek-
ahs and had been the lodge secre-
tary for many years.
Surviving her are three sisters |
and two brothers, Mrs. Ella Wil- |
liams, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs.
Joseph Abt, J. Harry and George
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of Bellefonte.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church at 2 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, by the pastor,
Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, burial be-
ing made in the Union cemetery. i
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BREON.—Mrs. John H. Breon died |
at her home at Pine Hall, on Wed-
nesday morning of last week, follow-
ing an illness of some weeks with a
complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Jonathan
and Elizabeth Royer Frazier and was
born on October 7th, 1868, making
(her age 68 years, 4 months and 25
| days. She is survived by her husband
titled, “The Chronic Objector,” one Were. Mrs.
by Mrs. Tressler, “A Stranger,” and Smeltzer, W. J. Emerick and S. H.
one by Mrs. Swaney, “Kentucky HOY: is
Ee evening session, under the di- A tea and fashion show given by
rection of the local Temple, was Mrs. Rose Beezer Witcraft at the
most efficiently carried out and an Nittany Lion Inn, Saturday after-
entertainment given by the Sopho- noon, was the outstanding social
more class of Gregg township voca- event ‘of State College, last week.
tional school directed by Miss Fet- Mrs. Witcraft, who is
teroff, dramatics teacher. It was a The Band Box, a ladies shop, On Saturday of last week, to attend the
one act play entitled, “Crinoline and Allen street, served over two hun- seventy-second birthday celebration of
Bellefonte for two months or more, while
Edmund was convalescing from an opera-
tion he had undergone in the Hines
| pital, in Illinois.
———A driving party including Mr. and
Mrs. Willlam 8S. Chambers, Mrs. Cham-
‘
| of State College, and Mrs. Calvin Troup,
, bers’ two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Kessinger,
| of Bellefonte, with Spencer Clinger as:
proprietor of the dgiver, motored to Englewood, N. J.,
| Dr. J. Findley Bell. A family party of
all of the fourteen participants being
‘costumed and masked in keeping Those from
with the colonial customs.
Mrs. Zerby delighted thé audience
with another selection and refresh-
ments were served by the hostess
lodge. '
Philipsburg extended an invitation
for the next meeting.
There were 15 members from
Candlelight,” a bicentinnial pageant, | dred women at her tea.
— | thirty-two were the Bells’ guests on Sun-
Bellefonte who were 92: all the relatives in and about New
| guests at the St. Patrick's day party
‘given at the Nittany Lion Inn, at nor and a family moving picture film.
| State College, yesterday, at which The Centre county party returned home,
| Mrs. Hugo Bezdek, Mrs. S. K. Hos- | Sunday evening, leaving Mrs. Troup there
|tetter and Mrs. Arthur Hurrell were for a visit with her brothers in New
| hostesses, included Mrs. M. Ward
| Fleming, Mrs. C. D. Casebeer, Mrs.
| W. Harrison Walker, Mrs. John I.
| the principal feature of which was a din-
York.
Jersey, and her son William, in New!
Bellefonte, 10 from Lock Haven, 6 Olewine and Miss Adaleine Olewine,
LEAGUE CHILDREN GIVE
from Spring Mills and 5 from Centre Mrs. Jerome Harper, Mrs. Mark Wil-
NICE ENTERTAINMENT.
Hall fcr the afternoon session. |liams, Mrs. Charles Mensch; the Miss-
FTonte department got there before it
“ould be thawed out, and extinguish- Breon, of State College; William of
“ed the flames with chemicals. A hole, Penn's Cave; Mrs. Charles Shuey,
“about 6x8 was burned in the roof. of Shiloh; Mrs. Charles Brown, of
-Johg:is still hoarse as a result of Millheim; Roy Breon, Mrs. Fern
" yelling: “Fire!” and his shins are Johnson, Mrs. Curtain Corl and Mrs.
skinned because he fell on the joists Roy Henry, all of State College.
in a dark attic while putting a one-| Rev. W. A. Harnish, of Arch
man bucket brigade to work. Springs, had charge of the funeral
| services which were held at 1:30
“+ Last Friday afternoon Mrs. C. o'clock on Saturday afternoon, burial
C. Rhoads broke the key in the lock
| being made in the Pine Hall ceme-
of the door opening into her apart-| tery,
ment in tie Potter-Hoy building and | Il il
‘her nephew, Charles Thompson, nine- ZERBY.—Francis F. Zerby died on
teen years old, volunteered to do the Sunday night at the home of his son,
fly-crawling act up the outside of Newton Zerby, Mill Hall R. D. as
+ the building, go in through a window | the result of general debility. He was
‘and open the door from the inside. |born at Coburn eighty years ago and
He crawled up far enough to get a had lived in Pennsvalley until the
hold on the iron pipe carrying the P. death of his wife fifteen years ago,
0. 8. m A. sign but when he at- since which time he had made his
tempted to pull himself up he felt home with his son. He was a mem-
the pipe giving away under his | ber of the Evangelical church, at
weight and he made a grab for the Spring Mills. The funeral was held
ledge of the building. His hold slip- on Wednesday, burial being made at
ped and he fell to the stone Jove. | Spring aie "
i a fracture o e
Tat: a wrist and a pro-, ARMAGAST.— Sarah Elizabeth
nounced laceration on his chin. He Armagast, 11-year-old daughter of
was taken to the Centre county hos- John and Anna Crawford Armagast,
‘pital where his injuries were given of Buffalo Run valley, died at mid-
proper attention and he was able to | night, Saturday, following a brief 1ll-
and the following children: Daniel
|es Harriet and ENzabeth Hart and
“LOST SQUADRON,” AIR | Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz.
EPIC COMES TO CATHAUM.
| HARMONY SINGERS
| FROM 'WAY DOWN SOUTH’
TO SING IN BELLEFONTE.
he Kentucky Harmony Singers,
the Housewife Train-
Hailed as one of the most thrilling
of all air pictures because of the un- |
usualness of its story, “The Lost
Squadron” comes to the Cathaum np
theatre, State College, next Monday rep
and Tuesday, as a worthy successor ing School, of Fulton, Kentucky, will
to “Cimarron,” “Hell's Angels’ and give two concerts in Bellefonte, the
other spectacular pictures of the first this (Friday) evening in the
past. In fact it has already surpass-' United Brethren church and the sec-
ed “Cimarron” records in the cities ond, Sunday evening, in the Methodist |
where it ‘has been shown--and! church. They will also give a concert
Those who missed seeing and hear-
ing the entertainment given by the
Irtermediate and Junior Lesg es, un- |
der the direction of Mrs. S. ¢. Tress-
ler and her assistant, Mrs. Walter
Armstrong, in the Methodist church
last Thursday evening, missed a
great treat.
The vocal and instrumental solos |
given by the children were well |
worth the price of admission. This |
was augmented by several trombone
solos and duets by the Wian broth. |
ers, accompanied by their mother, !
Mrs. Willis Wian, League pianist,
pital from Friday until Sunday.
| Charles H. Thompson, of Belle-
| fonte, was admitted on
surgical treatment and
Friday for
wi Wy discharged
Miss Gladys Williams, a student
nurse at the hospital, after receiving
" treatment, was discharged
on Sa
William Mechtley, of Bellefonte, a
medical patient, was discharged on
Saturday.
After surgical treat-
i undergoing
ment, Millard Solt, of Bellefonte,
was discharged on Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda J. Cadwallader,
Bellefonte, is a medical patient, hav-
ing been admitted on Sunday.
nurse at the hospital, is undergoing
surgical treatment, having been ad-
mitted on Sunday. ;
| Miss Sarah Brungart, a student
nurse at the hospital, was admitted
‘on Sunday for surgical treatment.
Charles Smith, of Centre Hall R.
D., a medical patient, was discharged
on Sunday. : a
was discharged on Sunday. Cm
There were thirty-five patients in
the hospital at the beginning of this
week.
| York joining them for the celebration,
Before buying Easter flowers
| see the display at The Peacock Art
‘and Gift Studio. Potted plants, cuit
| flowers, corsages made to order. 12-2t
i
i
| —Whatever your needs may be
| this spring Elizabeth T. Cooney, of
| the Hat-Shop, invites you to see the
| specially priced collection to be on
| display Saturday, March 19. The
price tags these hats say en-
tirely different things from the gen-
eral look of exclusive veneers they
bear—$1.00 to $5.00 12-1
—John M. Bullock, of the firm of
Montgomery & Co., has been con-
fined to his home on Curtin st, for
the past few days, suffering with a
severe cold.
——The annual Easter sale of
potted plants and cut flowers, will be
held at the Geo. Miller hardware
store beginning Wednesday, March
“Cimarron” was recently voted ‘he
outstanding picture of last year.
, Like in “Cimarron,” Richard Dix!
Robert Armstrong and Erica von
Stroheim, “the man you love to
hate.” The story concerns the mak-
ing of a Hollywood air thriier snd
ies’ that lie behind the scenes, and
which result in sending war lieroes
to their death for the sake of a
camera thrill.
AP m——_—
——Buy your Easter flowers at
The Peacock Art and Gift Studio.
leave that institution on Sunday. | ness as the result of an attack of the
heads the brilliant cast which in-|
cludes Mary Astor, Dorothy Jordan, |
reveals the loves, hates and jealons-
12-2t
in Howard on Sunday afternoon.
The Harmony Singers are all
women and are the only women’s
quartette traveling. They were or-
ganized and are under the direction
of Mrs. Louise Malone Braxton,
founder of the Housewife Training
School. Mrs. Braxton, who is a
graduate of Booker Washi n's |
school, Tuskegee Institute, in Ala- |
bama, has built four schools in the
south for colored people and is now
at work on her fifth school. She loves
her work and gives to it all the
energy of which she is capable.
The quartette has a repertoire of |
more than two hundred spiritual and
old-t;ime southern melodies, and we
have no doubt their concert will be
well worth hearing.
added greatly to the program, as 23. Beautiful flowers will he on sale
well as the side-splitting play given | at reasonable prices. 12-2t
by the Intermediates entitled, |
“Vistors Day at Hickory Lick
School.” | —Where the alfalfa field is to be
! recommend-«
It was indeed an enjoyable eve. | 1651 Sor long Hie, it Jo fe ommend.
y ge
ning in worthwhile things. Mrs. | that ~ one-third to one-half of the
Tressler has received upwards of 8| seed SOWn be Of hardy strains and
dozen requests to repeat this pro- | the rest be common seed from Kan-
gram, some of these coming from gag or farther north.
out-of-town churches. Due to the
ages of the children this would be |
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
an impossibility, but owing to such | oo ot pn To 0
marked interest manifested by Our | corn 40
people it is probable it will be re-| oats 80
peated, together with some added at- | Rye 40
tractions. Please watch the papers Barley ....comma—— Al
for further announcements. | BUCKWNEAL overseers +88