~The regular Thursday half
holiday instituted some years agoby and Fietta Fisher Heckman and was | , ..\" o faithful mother and home-
_ Bellefonte business men will start on born in Gregg township on April
May 5th, this year. i
~The Bellefonte Academy will
Hughes
-open the baseball season on
field tomorrow (Saturday) after-
noon, at 2:30 o'clock with the Al-
.toona High school nine as opponents.
Admission only 25 cents. Go out and
see it.
«of the engagement of Miss Eugenia
“Gravatt, daughter of Prof. and Mrs,
“Thomas E. Gravatt, of State College,
to Dr. Ardin Kimmel, of the Geising-
«er hospital, Danville. The wedding
will take place the latter part of
-May.
On Tuesday morning the firemen |.» nenver, Col; Mrs. Mary Miller, of
“were again called out by a fire atthe | g,4ye Creek, Mich., and Oscar Heck-
“Gazette office. Waste paper in the |... of Cameron, Mo.
metal melting room became ignited
and the blaze quickly assumed dan-| ate home, at two o'clock on Monday
gerous proportions but it was extin- | aeternoon of last week, by Rev. D.
guished before much damage was
done.
——After cutting down another
tree over the electric lines of the!
i
——Announcement has been made
i
Heckman cemetery.
|
NEESE.— Mrs. Ela Blanche
Neese, wife of William A. Neese, of |
Spring Mills, died on April Tth fol-
lowing an illness of several months
with a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of John F.
17th, 1874, hence was within ten days |
of being 58 years old, She was al
lifelong member of the Reformed
' church, Lady Violet Rebekah lodge
and Centre Temple Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, of Spring Mills.
She is survived by her husband and
| six daughters, Mrs. C. A. Zettle and
of Spring
Mills, Mrs. Edward Smeltzer, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Fleigal, of May-
wood, N. J.; Miss Mona, dental hy-
| Mrs. Raymond Boob,
| gienist in the schools at Tionesta,
| and Miss Mary, a student nurse at
the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia.
She also leaves two sisters and
| one brother, Mrs. Samuel Kermison,
Funeral services were held at her
R. Keener, burial being made in the
Il il
GEHRET,—Miss Viola Bell Gehret,
day,
| lifelong member of the Methodist
| Mr, Muffly who survives with four
‘children, Miss Anna J.
| Schenck cemetery,
MUFFLY.—Mrs. Muffly,
wife of C. M. Muffly,
at her home at Howard, last Thurs-
following an illness of
weeks.
She was a daughter of Balser
Anna Weber and was born at
ard seventy years ago, She was
is
during her life
fluence of her kindly, christian char-
acter.
On June 26th, 1883, she married
at home;
Walter W., of Wenatchee, Wash.;
Mary Josephine, of New Paltz, N. Y.,
and Harry P., of Morgantown, W.
Va. She also leaves one brother, Wil-
liam Weber, of Howard.
Funeral services were held at her
late home, at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, by Rev. J. F. Winkle-
bleck, burial being made in the
il u
ZIMMERMAN.—Cline Zimmer-
man, of Mingoville, died at the Phil-
ipsburg State hospital, on Sunday,
as the result of general infirmities.
He was a son of Lewis and Cath-
erine Zimmerman and was born in
Walker township on February 20th,
1852, hence was 80 years, 1 month
and 17 days old. For a number of
West Penn Power company, at How- | a native of Bellefonte, died at 2:45
ard, last Thursday, the Butler men o'clock last Friday morning, at the
gave up the fight against the com- home of her sister, Mrs. Guy C.
pany, posted their deposit of $7.50 | Linn, at Beaver Falls, following a
and had the current turned on their prolonged illness with a complication
line, on Monday.
——The Penn State Glee club, as |
+ champions of Pennsylvania, won
third place in the National inter-col-
legiate contest at St. Louis last
week. The club will give a special
concert in the college chapel, Friday
«evening, May 6, in honor of the
mothers who will be there to observe
Mother's day with their sons and
~daughters.
—-Miss Anna Hoberman, 19
“year old daughter of Max and Bessie
Hoberman, of Lock Haven, critically
injured in an automobile accident at
Port Matilda on April 10th, died at
the Altoona hospital on Monday af-
ternoon. During her eight days in
“the hospital she partially regained
wconsciousness for a brief time only.
A fractured skull and concussion of
‘the brain were the causes of death.
——An illustrated talk on “Eng-
“lish Gardens” will be given this Fri-
~day evening at 8 p. m,, in the Pres-
vbyterian chapel. The speaker, Miss
‘Anna Linn Bright, of Phi i
has collected a number of beautiful
pictures .of the gardens of Europe
and will give an illuminating de-
:seription of them. This is being spon-
:gored by the Woman's Club and the
¢*Garden Club, of Bellefonte. An ad-
~mission fee of 25 cents will be
«charged.
——Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Grytcko
“were hosts to a number of friends at
a “500” party at the Penn Belle
‘hotel, ‘last Friday evening. The
“guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willis
iM. Bottorf, Mrs: Benjamin Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs; Frank Crawford,” Mr.
‘and Mrs, W. J. Emerick, Mr. and
“Mrs. Paul Fortney, Mr. and Mrs.
-John Garbrick, Mr. and Mrs. George
| of diseases.
She was born in Bellefonte 64
years ago and lived here until going
| to Beaver Falls twenty-five years |
| a
i
| In that city she was employed at |
| the Boggs and Brandon store where
| she was well liked and made many
| friends. She was a member of the
| First Presbyterian church of Belle-
fonte, having retained membership
here during all the years she lived
at Beaver Falls. Her only survivor
is one sister, Mrs. Linn, of Beaver
Falls.
Funeral services were held at the
Linn home at 7:30 o'clock on Satur-
day evening and on Sunday the re-
mains were brought to Bellefonte
and taken to the home of her cousin,
Mrs. O. A. Kline, on east Bishop
street, where funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon, burial
being made in the Union cemetery.
i! il
LUSE.—Mrs. Esta Verdella Luse,
wife of Perry H. Luse, died at her
home at Centre Hall, on Thursday
morning of last week, following four |
month's illness with a complication |
of diseases. |
Her maiden name was Esta Spayd |
and she was born near Lamar, in
Nittany valley, 57 years ago. All her
married life had been spent at Cen- |
tre Hall where she was a member of
St. Luke's Lutheran church, She is
survived by her husband and three
sons, Ralph F., George A. and Fred
| E. Luse, all of Centre Hall. She al#o |
| 12aves three brothers and one sister, |
| Albert H. Spayd, of Centre Hall;
| Samuel, James and Miss Metta
'Spayd, and a half-brother, George |
'Spayd, all of Bellevue, Ohio.
| Funeral services were held at her
years he was engaged in business in
nearby towns but for twenty years
had lived with his brother Shuman
on the farm, near . After
the latter's death he lived with his
brother William. He never married
but is survived by two brothers and
a sister, Lewis, of Lemont, Okla.;
William, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Hor-
ace Robison, of Milesburg.
Funeral services were held, on
Tuesday afternoon, at the A. A.
Pletcher home, at Howard, by Rev,
David Neilson, burial being made in
the Hublersburg cemetery.
i I
HOUSER.—Mrs. Lydia Rebecca
Houser, widow of the late John
Houser, died on Monday afternoon,
at the home of her son, E. P. Hous-
er, at Pine Hall, as the result of gen-
eral infirmities.
She was a daughter of Frederick
and Susan Decker and was born at
Slab Cabin 80 years . She had
been a member of the Methodist
church, at Houserville, most of her
life. Her husband died fifteen years
ago but surviving her are three sons,
E. P., Thomas and Jacob Houser, all
of State College, She also leaves
these sisters, Mrs. Sue Dugan and
Mrs. Wesley Decker, of State Col-
lege; Mrs. Reifsnyder and Mrs. Mus-
ser, of Altoona.
Rev. Kitterer had charge of the
funeral services, which were held at
10 ¢ clock yesterday morning, burial
being made in the Houserville ceme-
tery.
Il
Il
BOWERSOX.—Mrs. Perit Ann
noon, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Witmyer,
las the result of a blood clot at her |
heart. |
She was a daughter of William
and Celinda Bower and was born }
Aaronsburg 75 years ago.
&
Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley, | 1000 home, at 2 o'clock on Sunday
-Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hartranft, | afternoon, by Rev. S. F. Greenhoe
Mrs. George A, Miller, Mr. and|
“Mrs. Maurice Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. ag pik.
A. M. Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. William |
i li It
Smeltzer, Mrs. H. P. Schaeffer, od HASSINGER. Mrs, Emma
‘and Mrs. Forrest Tanner. The p i
. : | singer, widow of the late George A.
Winners were Mrs. Hurley and W. J.| oo cover died at her home in Boggs |
| sister, Warren Bower and
- Emerick.
——The Associated Charities of
IBellefonte co-operating with the Red
Cross, has free garden seeds for dis-
‘tribution, but they are not giving it
“out to every Tom, Dick and Harry
without positive assurance that it
will be used by the individual to!
whom it is' given. Last week so many |
-applicatiins were made for free seeds |
ithat some of the officers decided to |
.do a little personal investigating.
‘They visited about twenty places and |
at fifteen of them there were no in- |
+dications that there had ever heen a
:garden or ever would be. Of course
‘the seeds were. not given. Because
of this fact seeds will only be given
to those who can demonstrate their
reliability by digging the garden as
@vidence that they mean to use
“them.
——George G. Glenn had his re-
Upair ‘shop moved from south Water
“street ‘to a foundation on the rear
“of his lot on east High street, on
“Wednesday morning. The shop was
qiterally picked up bodily, placed on
a truck and hauled to its new loca-
Ltion. And thus passeth an old land-
mark that has stood on Water street
for over a quarter of a century. It
was originally a portable photograph
:gallery used by Mr. Glenn's uncle,
‘Charles Glenn, who for some years
traveled in it through the country
districts taking old-fashioned tin-
{types for the boys and girls. As he
‘grew advanced in years he located
permanently in Bellefonte and for a
number of years his car stood on
west High street where the Potter-
"Hoy Hardware company store is now
“located. When the latter company
‘purchased that location Mr, Glenn
moved his car to south Water street.
‘When he died many years ago
‘George Glenn inherited the car and
“being a better “Jack of all trades”
‘than he was a photographer he has
used it as a workshop ever since.
"Now that the shop is gone there is a
probability that the point of the hill
“there will be blasted away to widen
‘¢he street at that point.
| township, on Saturday morning, fol-
lowing a lingering illness. She was
72 years old and was horn in Benner
township, where a good portion of
her life was spent. i
Her husband has been dead for
some years but surviving her are the
follwoing children: Mrs. W. I. Reed-
er, of Bellefonte; Mrs. William
Brandt, of Milesburg; Mrs. Arthur
Hull, of Bellefonte; William, of Mon-
ument; George and John, at home,
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Clara Marshall and Mrs, Margaret
Hunter, both of State College.
Rev. M. C. Piper had charge of the
funeral services which were held on
Tuesday afternoon, , burial being
made in the Curtin cemetery.
il I
JOHNSON.—Mrs. Abraham John-
son, native of Centre county, died in
a Columbus, Ohio, hospital on April
10th, as the result of a collapse fol-
lowing an operation. She was a
daughter of John and Martha Barn-
hart, was born near Bellefonte and
was 59 years old on January 25.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs, Roy
Grove, of Columbus, and Mrs. Clem-
ent Buck, of Powell, Ohio. She also
leaves one brother and three sisters,
Harry Barnhart, of Steubenville,
Ohio, Mrs, D. A. Grove, Miss Carrie
Barnhart and Mrs. Chas. Hassinger,
all of Bellefonte. The funeral was
held on Wednesday of last week,
burial being made at Columbus.
1 i
KUNES,— Howard C. Bes died
at his home, at Blanchard, Wednes-
day morning, following three months
illness with a complication of diseas-
es. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Kunes and was born at
Blanchard 47 years ago. He followed |
lumbering most of his life. He is
survived by his mother and one
brother, George Kunes, of Johnson-
burg. Funeral services will be held
at his late home at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, by Rev. David Neilson, bur-
ial to be made in the Disciple ceme-
tery.
| Her
! band died four years ago but
| viving her are two daughters,
| Howard Stover and Mrs. Wi
| both of Bellefonte; and one son,
| ry Bowersox, living in New
| She also leaves two brothers
Eireg
i
g
£
EE
gk ®
:
Stover, both of Aaronsburg,
3
—
—
EMERICK.—George F.
well known retired farmer,
his home in Centre Hall,
morning, as the result of
debility. He was 85 years old
was born in Potter township,
a good portion of his life
in Gregg township. He is
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Fe
of Centre Hall; also one brother and
a sister, Harvey Emerick. in Oregon,
and Mrs. Mary Price, in South Da-
kota, Funeral services were held at
his late home at two o'clock on Mon-
day afternoon, by Rev. S. F. Green-
hoe, burial being made in the U
cemetery, at Farmers Mills.
i
STEELE.—Newton Steele died
7 o'clock, Wednesday morning,
the home of his niece, Mrs.
37.08" f
qi
|
:
with his niece for twenty-four years.
He never married but is survived by
one brother, whose whereabouts are
unknown, and several nieces and
nephews. Arrangements for the fu-
neral are not known at this writing.
CaMP~Nine days "on the death
of her father, the late William R.
Camp, Miss Lauretta M. Camp died
at the family home in Tyrone, on
Tuesday, following an illness of sev-
eral months. Her only survivor is cne
brother, Harry L. Camp. Burial will
be made in Tyrone this merning,
A ——
VIRGIN TIMBER
Of the more than 13,000,000 acres
of woodland in Pennsylvania, slightly
less than 20,000 acres remain in vir-
gin forest according to the Depart-
ment of Forests and Waters.
Gregg
Agseassesram Potter
. 8. Corl, farmer,..... Ferguson Twp.
Frank Campbell, laborer, Spring Twp.
Harry A. Hoy, laborer... State College.
Charles Houser, laborer,. Benner Twp.
Charles Bowes, laborer... Howard Boro.
B. M. Stover, carpenter... Spring Twp.
C. W. Heverly, clerk... State College
W. D. Bair, clerk,......... Philipsburg.
Luther Peters, farmer,. Ferguson Twp.
Edgar Miller, clerk,.............. Centre Hall
Mrs. F. A. Bauer, Hk... Spring Twp.
John Wagner, barber,..... Howard Boro.
Sarah Solt, HK.,..cconeo.... Taylor Twp.
Mrs. George Smith, Hk... Boggs Twp.
Ferguson Twp.
Centre Hall
George Berryhill, laborer,. Liberty Twp.
Charles Gates, reporter,........ Bellefonte
Virginia Bigelow, Hk., ......Rush Twp.
Rose Demi, Hk., .... Philipsburg.
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK
Wallace F. Musser, laborer, Gregg Twp.
Thomas Cook, mail carrier,....... Liberty
L. C. Heineman, clerk,....... Bellefonte
Albert Hazel, mechanic,
Paul Reed, foreman... Snow Shoe
M. N. Vonada, farmer,... Walker Twp.
Paul B. Rishel, laborer,....... Millheim
Claude Gette Sr., Acct... Philipsburg
C. E. Spackman, farmer,.. Worth Twp.
Fannie Richards, Hk... Rush Twp.
William R. Neff, assessor,. Poiter Twp.
Chester Gearhart, carpenter, Rush Twp.
Clayton Shope, laborer... Bellefonte
R. A. Baird, laborer,......... State College
Catherine Philips, HKk.,...... Haines Twp.
W. T. Dillen, farmer,...... Huston Twp.
Harry Ishler, farmer, Spring Twp.
Ella Bottorf, Hk.,......... College Twp.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. West are an-
tertaining Mrs. West's sister, Miss Lydia
Jones, of Greensburg.
| —Guests at the Walter Cohen home,
during the week, have included Mr, and
Mrs. Rosenblum, of Sunbury, and Alfred
Cohen, of Baltimore.
—Dr., and Mrs. R. L. Stevens and their
| two children, Dorothy and Frank, drove
| to Harrisburg, Sunday, where they were
guests for the day, of Mrs. Stevens’ sis-
| ter.
—Dr. Nannie M. Glenn returned to
State College, last week, from West Palm
Beach, Florida, where, according to a
custom of many years, she had spent the
winter months.
—Miss Janet Potter, a fleld worker at
Polk, drove in from Venango county,
| late last week, to spend several days at
| home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| James H. Potter.
| —Mrs. J. C. Butterworth has been here
| from Wilkinsburg, during the past week,
, making one of her frequent visits with
—Sheldon Hoffman, brother of Dr,
Richard Hoffman, has
| Philadelphia, this week, a guest of Dr.
| Hoffman and his mother, at their apart-
| ment in the Irwin home, on North Alle-
| gheny street.
| =—Katharine Irwin, a student at Miss
| Illman’s school, in Philadelphia, was up
|: of south Thomas straet.
|
sesssneernen Unionville | tor the inter fraternity dance at State
| College, Friday night, visiting while here
| with her mother, Mrs. W. U. Irwin, on
| Allegheny street.
—Mrs. Elmer IZ. Sager, who was here
from Philadelphia, last week, was up on
| one of her periodical business trips rela-
Mrs, Sager
|
i
| tive to the Thomas estate,
| arrived in Bellefonte, Monday, and went
{ back to Philadelphia Saturday.
| ~—=Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz ard her son,
| Frederick drove to Lewisburg, Sunday,
, for a day's visit with Mrs. Kurtz's daugh-
ter, Lois, a student at Bucknell. The
The people of Upper Holt's Hol-
low, Boggs township, met on Sunday
afternoon, April 17th, in what was
formerly the Advent church, at the
edge of the cemetery, and organized
a society or church, which will be
known as the United Congregation
of Upper Holt's Hollow.
| C. C. Shuey has been serving these
| people for nearly eight years with-
| out any organization and could not
|ask any one to unite with their
| church because of that fact,
| After devotions they organized
| with a charter membership of thirty
| eight persons. Mr. Shuey then retir-
| ed and gave the people a chance to
Bellefonte | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knise- | yore in his absence, which resulted
a unanimous call to serve them
| indefinitely. He had conducted
been here front @& revival during the winter at which
time thirty professed Christ, and two
weeks ago in the Christian Endeavor
meeting five more made a profession
of christianity. All are doing very
well, taking part in the services,
Sunday school, midweek prayer meet-
ing, the Christian Endeavor and the
preaching service. Last Sunday eve-
| ning they had forty-two persons at
| the Endeavor meeting. All are wel-
come to these services.
GOV. PINCHOT MAKING
BIDS FOR FARMER VOTES
Governor Pinchot 12. a past-master
‘at angling for votes. Two yedrs ago
| he caught the farmers with promises
James Barrett, farmer... Boggs Twp. Kurtz family, while visiting together, | as to what he would do for them, if
Forest Wills, farmer,............ Worth Twp. were guests of Mrs. Fred Kurtz ‘elected. Now he is putting forth
Herbert Stover, laborer,...... Miles Twp.| —Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Shaughnessey's | claims as to what he has done.
E. J. Anderson, Ex. Dept. State College
| out-of-town guests, Sunday, were their
His latest claim reached our desk
Charles Limbert, laborer... Haines TWD. two sons, Thomas, of Philadelphia. and | on Wednesday. In it he says that out
8. O. Mallcry, laborer,
D. M. Wieland, Ins, Agt, State College
J. H. Balley, laborer,... Ferguson Twp.
William Florey, carpenter, Spring Twp.
C. B. Struble, farmer,........College Twp.
John E. Neecre, laborer,.... Gregg Twp.
Harry Heverly, laborer... Liberty Twp.
Worth Twp.
.. College Twp.
Haines Twp.
Walter Dreibelbis, farmer,.... Ferguson.
Arabelle Wingard, Hk... Walker Twp.
Jennie 8S. Fisher, HkK.,.............. Unionville
J. B. Miles, farmer,......... Huston Twp.
D. H. Bartley, laborer,............ Bellefonte
J. W. Kepler, farmer,... Ferguson Twp.
George Estright, laborer... Milesburg
J. E. Taylor, farmer,....... Patton Twp.
C. L. Bumgardner, mech, State College
Wallace Krider laborer, Miles Twp.
Charles Sharpless, laborer,. Rush Twp.
Mrs. B. E. Runkle Hk... Potter Twp.
Mrs, Alma Smith Hk.,...... Rush Twp.
Lawrence Cingle, miner,...... Snow Shoe
C. F. Rhoads farmer,...... College Twp.
G. H. Clemson salesman, State College
Ida Daughenbach, Hk... Howard Twp.
Hazel F. McClellan Hk.,... Potter Twp.
Blanche 8. Ferguson, Hk., State College
Benjamin Aikey, farmer... Boggs Twp.
State College
Taylor Twp.
' Frederick Kennedy, clerk, State College
Mrs. Miriam Osman, Hk., Port Matiida
W. C. Shoemaker farmer,...... Ferguson
TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK
Mrs, Myrtle Ash, Hk, State College
William Sprankle, carpenter... Spring
William Yates mechanic..........
Robert Gehret, clerk... Bellefonte
James A. Filee, laborer,... Port Matilda
Homer Yearick, farmer,... Marion Twp.
Malcolm Aikey, Clerk,..... Spring Twp.
L. K. Metzger, merchant, State College
Luella Cheesman teacher,........
C. E. Osterhaut, farmer,...
Bellefonte
Claude Hinds, gentleman, Haines Twp.
Willlam Young, laborer,.. Spring Twp.
Lee Bolopue, farmer,..... Liberty Twp.
Rush Twp.
Cashmere Fike, laborer,... College Twp.
Verna Rowe, HK.,.............. Centre Hall
Adam Dixon laborer,........... Snow Shoe
W. P. Ard, farmer,........ Haines Twp.
H. A. Kessinger, farmer. Haines Twp.
John Kane, olerk,....... .......Bellefonte
Paul Houser, mechanic College Twp.
Joseph 8. Swabb, farmer,. Gregg Twp.
Bellefonte
N. C. Neidigh, laborer,... State College
Bifrieda Confer, clerk,.. Howard Boro
Mrs. W. E, Crossley, Hk., Spring Twp.
C. E. Shope, laborer, Boggs Twp.
Roy Lomison, labore Curtin Twp.
Edward Hosterman, laborer,...... Gregg
Ellis H. Bierly, mechanic, State College
Howard Blair, laborer, Snow Shoe Twp.
P. B. Mohnkern, merchant, State College
Frank Grove, farmer,..... Marion Twp.
Ernest Stover, gentleman, Haines Twp.
C. BE. Aley, mechanic,...... Marion Twp.
T. M. Gilliland, clerk,............ Snow Shoe
Elias C. Zerby, farmer,..... Penn Twp.
James Pinge, barber,......... Bellefonte
P. D. Waddle, laborer,.......State College
Fred Hoffer, clerk,............ Philipsburg
E. G. Myers, farmer,....... Patton Twp.
Edward Keichline. agent... Bellefonte
Annie Krape, Hk,,.......... Walker Twp.
M. H. Crawford, minister,... Milesburg
Mary D. Dengler, Hk.,.... State College
Forest Lucas, laborer... Unionville
William Hoffman, Jr., farmer,. Spring
Clair Galbraith, laborer... Liberty Twp.
Leonard Wilson, laborer... Harris Twp.
William Breon, laborer,......... «.. Millheim
George Immel, farmer,.... Miles Twp.
R. F. Stine, proprietor,...... State College
———Just about the noon hour, last
Saturday, John Rhine, of Centre Hall,
an employee at the Whiterock quar-
ries, was helping push a loaded car
of stones away from the face of the
quarry when a falling stone knock-
ed him against the bumper of the
car fracturing his leg below the
knee. He was brought to the Centre
County hospital where he is receiv-
ing treatment.
| driven to Bellefonte for a day with the
| family while Thomas Jr. was home on a
visit.
| ~~Miss Mary Raybold, of Pittsburgh,
| who had been a guest of her cousin,
| F. E, Naginey, since Monday, went to
| State College yesterday to join a friend,
| with whom she will spend Sunday at
| Warriors Mark expecting to return home
from there, on Monday.
~—Mrs. George M. Glenn will arrive in
Half Moon valley, this week, to open her
home on the Gray farm for the summer.
Mrs, Glenn will come up from Harris-
home from Cambridge, Mass,
—Leo Sherry, manager of
ing rooms in one of
houses of Pittsburgh,
home, during the week,
g
| the Rev. Warner, of Orbisonia. Mr, Ew-
(ing is a cousin of Mrs. Dreibelbis,
—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Bryan, who
| were among the State College visitors to
Bellefonte last Saturday, were here prin-
cipally for Mrs. O'Bryan to spend sever-
al hours in the shops of the town. Mr.
O'Bryan utilized the time seeing some of
Bellefonte | his friends and looking after a little busi-
| ness.
—Among those from a distance who
| were here for the funeral of the late
! Robert Farrar, last week, were: Mr. and
+ Mrs. Benjamin and their son and daugh-
ter, of Homestead, Pa; Mrs. Rodney
| Bryen, of Pittsburgh; and Mr. and Mrs.
. Jerry Henderson and daughter, of Jean-
. | nette,
Pa.
—Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart’s three day
| house party, last week, included all her
| children. Dr. and Mrs, Fred Seidel hav-
ing arrived in Bellefonte from Hazleton,
Thursday night, while Mr. and Mrs, Ar-
thur Harper and their younger son
drove over from Wyomissing and joined
the party on Friday.
—Mr. and; Mrs, Free Vogt and their
three children, Joan, Mary Katherine and
Fred, who left Bellefonte a month ago
to make th2ir home in Lock Haven, were
back for a day's visit, Saturday, spend-
ing it here with some of their neighbors,
on east Bishop street, and with friends
in other sections of the town.
—Miss Helen Eberhart, of Washington,
D. C., and her brother Doyle, of New
York city, left Bellefonte, Wednesday, to
return east, following a week's visit here
with their father, Harry Eberhart,
Mrs. Eberhart, at their home, on
Curtin street. Miss Eberhart is an
ployee of the War Risk Department,
Washington, while Mr. Eberhart is
well known New York architect.
—Dr. H. L. Jacobs, pastor of the Belle-
fonte Methodist church, will leave for
Atlantic City, on the 20th, to attend the
quadrennial general conference of the
church. This will be the ninth session he
has attended. On the way to the Shore
he will stop off at Hanover where he has
been invited to be one of the guest preach-
ers of the dedicatory week of the splen-
did new stone church edifice there.
—Mary Louise Walker, elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker,
who is now a student at Hood College,
was home within the week, for a spring
vacation visit, having with her as a guest
her room-mate at Hood, Helen Meixel,
of Montgomery. Miss Meixel's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Meixel, joined their
daughter in Bellefonte, Sunday, and while
here were guests at the Walker home, on
Linn Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Gardner stopped
in Bellefonte, Monday, on their way home
to Clearfield, from a visit with Mr. Gard-
ner's son, Harold B. Gardner, in Wash-
ington. The object of the visit at this
time, was partly for a political talk with
some of Mr. Gardner's friends here and
also to see Mrs. Gardner's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Howard Gearhart, who had been
very ill last week, at the Fox home on
east Bishop street.
and
east
em-
at
a
Mrs. |
Miles TWD. | John, of Lewistown, the latter having of the almost $21,000,000 spent by
the Highway Department for rural
i road construction $202,462.36 were
| spent in Centre county, He goes fur-
ther and states that the total tax
States, in the handbook of American
Genealogy, of Chicago. :
Recognition in this field affords at-
cess to the extensive lineage files of
the national clearing house for gen-
ealogical information, as well as pro-
| fessional contact with genealogists
lin 1,331 counties throughout the
United States and in 16 foreign
countries.
It will be of interest to the mem-
bers and prospective members, and
y to the registrars of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, Sons of the American Revolu-
tion, Colonial Dames, and other
hereditary-patriotic societies to learn
that a local resident has formed
these international contacts, because
they will make possible the neces
sary genealogical research to qualify
for membership without outside aid
“CROWD ROARS” RACING
CLASSIC AT CATHAUM
Built around the flashing racing
cars of the Indianapolis Speedway
auto classic, “The Crowd Roars’
comes to the Cathaum theatre, State
matched it for speed and daring, a:
steel-nerved drivers hurl their car:
through space at a terrifying rate
Twelve world-famous racing drivers
including Billy Arnold, Harry Hart:
and Lou Schneider, participated iz
the picture—and seven of them wert
injured in bringing new thrills
the screen,
James Cagney and Joan Blondel
are starred in this drama that leap:
from ecstasy to tragedy in a second
Youth incarnate crowding every min
ute with joy and excitement. Wo
men helplessly enslaved by the thril
lust! A heart-pounding romance oO
the most dangerous sport in the
world. “The Crowd Roars” will knocl
you right out of your chair.
4,020 FIRES
A total of 4,029 fires burned in th
forests of Pennsylvania during 1931
according to completed
res lately compiled by George
rt, Chief Fo Fire Warden o
the Department of Forests and Wat
ers.
m———— A —— ———
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