IF TIENTS TREATED, . .. | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. | ANOTHER APPEAL TO
PAT
Bemorvahit Watch.
Bellefonte, Pa., April 29, 1932,
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——John Blanchard Esq., was
taken to the Geisinger hospital, last
Friday, for treatment and most
-likely an operation.
The women of St. John's Cath-
»glic church will hold a bake sale, in
‘the City Cash grocery store, to-mor-
row morning, Saturday, April 30.
"Good food will attract a liberal pat-
-ronage, So be there early to get what
.you want,
About ten o’clock, last Satur-
day morning, a collision occurred at
‘the intersection of Lamb and Spring
sStreets between cars operated by
-Harold Summers, of Milesburg, and
‘Mrs. Ruth Getter, of Bellefonte.
None of the occupants were injured
-and the cars were only slightly dam-
aged,
A daughter, who has been
‘mamed Barbara Anne, was born to
-Mr, and Mrs. Charles Thompson, at
‘Howard, Monday. The little girl is
‘their first child and is at the home|
“of her maternal grandparents, Mov,
-and Mrs. Walter Mann, her mother
‘having been the former Miss Clara
- Mann.
——Dr. John M. Keichline, of
~- Huntingdon, and an alumnus of the
Bellefonte High school, will talk to
-the mothers and fathers of Belle-
~fonte and vicinity on the subject of
" “Children’s Diseases,” in the High
‘tschool auditorium, in this place, on
Tuesday evening, May 3. All inter-
<asted are invited to be there.
——A delegation of the Bellefonte
“commandery, Knights Templar, will |
~enotor to Gettysburg, on Sunday
“mereing, to join in the memorial
~3ervices to be held on the famcus
“oattlefield. They will meet delega-
‘tions from other parts of the State
“an the public square of the city and
“tnarch to the national cemetery,
“where the services will be held.
A large congregation gathered
‘in the Reformed church, at Zion, last
- Sunday, to participate in the anni-
“wversary church services of the I. O.
tD. F., and Rebecca lodges. Repre-
-sentatives were there from Belle-
~fonte ard various sections of the
“county. The sermon was delivered by
~Rev. James B. Musser while an aug-
mented choir furnished the music
Among the swains who motor-
¢ed with their prospective brides
to
Cumberland, Md. last week, |
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
MILLER.—Miss Jean Miller, well
known Tyrone woman, died at the
Mercy hospital, Altoona, on Thurs-
day night of last week, as the re-
sult of an attack of acute inflam-
mation of the brain. She had not
| been in good health for five weeks
| but her condition did not become
| serious until a few days prior to
| her death.
| She was a daughter of John and
| Maria Lytle Miller and was born in
Halfmoon township, Centre county,
fon July 18th, 1876, hence was in
| her 56th year, She went to Tyrone
when a young girl to make her
i home with her sister, Mrs. T. Jeffer-
| son Gates, and was educated in the
| Tyrone public schools. For a num-
| ber of years’ she held the position
of filing clerk at the Pennsylvania
railroad station in Tyrone. She was
a member of the First English
Lutheran church, an active worker
in Sunday school, the Luther
League and the Ladies Aid society.
She was also a member of the Ty-
rone Civic club and the Garden
club, Her only immediate survivors
are one sister and a brother, Mrs.
T. J. Gates and Ellis Miller, both of
Tyrone.
Funeral services were held at the
Gates home at 2:30 o'clock on Sun-
day afternoon, by Rev. Edward M,
Morgan, assisted by Rev. W. C.
Dunlap, burial being made in the
Ross cemetery, near Marengo.
WILLIAMS Mr. Naey Wil-
liams, wife of Orvis A. Williams, died
at Port Matilda, on Sunday, as the
result of a stroks of paralysis sus-
tained three weeks previous.
She was a daughter of Shadrack
and Bertha Williams and was born at
Martha Furnace on September 4th,
1868, hence was in her 64th year.
She was a member of the Baptist
church, at Port Matilda. In addition
to her husband she leaves eleven chil-
dren: M. B, Williams, Tyrone; Mrs.
Ruth Richards and Mrs. Hilda Shope,
Altoona; Mrs, Mildred Briney, Mrs.
Hannah McCutcheon, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Cutcheon, Misses Viola and Evelyn
Williams, Trafford City; Mrs. Thelma
Grimm, Hamburg, N. Y.; Misses Viv-
ian and Maude Williams, at the
home: also 21 grandchildren and one
{ great-grandchild; and three brothers
land three sisters: W, T. and Claude
| Williams, Aliquippa; Paul Williams,
Houston, Tex.; Mrs Gertie Richards,
Methodist church and Rev. Elmer
F. Ilgenfritz had charge of the fu-
neral services, held last Friday af-
ternoon, burial being made in the
Grandview cemetery, Tyrone.
|
SHEANDR Foster Monks Shear-
er, one of the best known farmers
of Walker township, died very sud-
| denly, on Monday morning, of arterio
| sclerosis, after an illness of only
| about six hours.
| He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘David Shearer and was born near
Zion on February 15th, 1859, hence
had reached the age of 73 years, 2
months and 10 days. Born and raised
on a farm he followed in the foot-
steps of his forebears and stuck to
tilling the soil during his entire life,
| an occupation in which he was quite
| successful. He was a lifelong member
of the Lutheran church and a man
{who was liked and esteemed by all
who knew him.
He married Miss Learlie Stover
who survives with three children,
Merrill Shearer, of Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. John Hockman and Mrs. Clyde
er, living in Illinois; Mrs. John Eby,
of Zion, and Mrs. Elmer Swartz, of
Pleasant Gap.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church, at Zion, at 2:30
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, by
Rev. Keller, of Zion, assisted by
Revs. Yingling, of Howard, and Mus-
ser, of Hublersburg. Burial was made
in the Zion cemetery.
|
ROBISON arise bien Robi-
son, an aged maiden lady, died at
her home in Tyrone, on Saturday,
following a prolonged illness with a
complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Jacob and
Delitha Brooks Robison and was
born in Halfmoon township, Centre
county, on March 26th, 1869, hence
was past 63 years of age. Her
younger years were spent at the
home of her birth but thirty years
ago she went to Tyrone where she
had lived ever since. She had been
a member of the Methodist church
since girlhood. She is survived by
one sister and three brothers, Mrs.
Mary Heberling, Nelson T. William
J. and George L. Robison, all of Ty-
rone.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Samuel
W. Strain, burial being made in the
Eastlawn cemetery.
Jersey Shore; Mrs. Patience Neal,
| Centre Hall; Mrs, Lottie Stiver, Poit |
Matilda. |
Funeral services were held in the
“to have the nuptial knot tied were | Methodist church at Port Matilda, on
“Charles Earl Benn, of State Col-
‘lege, and Edith Rose Burns, of
Altoona; Clarence LeRoy Martin
‘and Mabel Viola Peters,
‘Beech Creek; Kenneth Snyder Meyer
amd Margaret Elizabeth Jones, hoth
“of Osceola Mills.
: Quite a number of garden en-
“thusiasts gathered in the Preshyter-
“Han chapel, last Friday evening, to
hear Miss Anna Linn Bright talk on
SZardens in’ Europe, especially in Eng-
-¥and and France. Miss Bright, by the
“way, is a great grand-daughter of
‘Rev. James Linn, who many years ago
‘Served for fifty-eight years as pastor
‘©f the Bellefonte Presbyterian
church, and this, perhaps, had some-
{thing to do with the attendance. At
‘that, her talk was quite interesting
and the views shown added to the
«2ntertainment,
~=—Centre county girl students at
the Pennsylvania State College
who will be attendants and heralds
“when Miss Muriel E. Bowman, of
‘Sharon Hill, will be crowned ‘May
‘Queen” there, on Saturday afternoon,
“May 7, include: Misses Lydia M.
Haller and Lucille R. Lavo, of State
“College, as attendants; and Elizabeth
-Everett, Velma Egolf, Marjorie W.
Fisher, Rosemary Forbes, H. Louise
-Marquardt and Margaret E, Tschan,
State College. The latter are all
‘Seniors and members of the “Hemlock
‘Chain” through which the procession
Will pass.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Yost of Bellefonte is organizing an
‘Ruxiliary. Mothers, wives, widows,
:3igters and daughters of the ex-serv-
“ire ‘men are eligible to membership.
"The auxiliary will be instituted on
Monday evening, May 2nd, in the
Assembly room of the Logan Hose
“Co., on Howard street, by the presi-
“dent of the State organization, As
“the initiation fee is only $1.00 it is
"hoped that all who are eligible will
rjoin so that the new organization
“can” start out strong in the good
‘work' that has been planned. For
"further information inquire of Bar-
vara L, Kline, east High street,
“Bellefonte, or call 191W.
Announcement of the dates
“for the National Guard encamp-
‘ment were made at Harrisburg last
“week. Troop L, of Bellefonte, and
“Troop 'I, of Boalsburg, will camp at
Mt. Gretna July 9 to 23. TUnavoid-
able delays in completing the pur-
chase of land at Indiantown Gap
for a new military reservation by
‘the department of military affairs
renders it necessary to continue the
use of the encampment site at Mt.
“Gretna this year. So far only about
1000 acres have been purchased by
‘the State of the 1500 acres required
“For the new site at Indiantown Gap,
“which is about twenty miles north
<0f the present encampment grounds
amg Mt. Gretna.
both of |
| dren,
| Tuesday afternoon, burial
| made in the cemetery at that place.
| [1 I!
| WEBER.—Mrs. Mary A. Weber,
| widow of the late Peter Weber, died |
{at her home in Huntingdon, on |
| Wednesday morning of last week,
| as the result of a heart attack, |
| though she had been in failing |
health for some months
Her maiden name was Mary A.
Rupp and she was born at Oak Hall, |
Centre county, in 1852, her age at
death being 79 years, 7 months and!
| 4 days. As a young woman she mar- |
‘ried Mr. Weber, of Boalsburg, and |
| that place was their home for a
| number of years, or until he was |
‘appointed to a position at the
| Huntingdon Reformatory when they
‘moved to that place, where she |
had lived ever since. Her husband |
| died several years ago but surviving |
| her are one son and a daughter, Ed-
{ward R. Weber and Miss Alice E.
| Weber, both at home. She also
[leaves one sister, Miss Izora Rupp,
| of Oak Hall.
| She was a member of the Abbey
| Reformed church, of Huntingdon,
|and Rev. H. D.McKeehan had charge
| of the funeral services which were
| held at 1:30 o'clock on Friday af-
| ternoon, the remains being takento |
| Boalsburg for interment
|
| BOONE, Mrs. Martha G. Boone,
wife of William C. Boone, died at her
home in Lock Haven, last Friday, af-
ternoon, as the result of a complica-
tion of diseases.
Her maiden name was Martha
Gardner and she was born at How-
ard 69 years ago. Following her mar-
riage to Mr. Boone they lived at
Howard until moving to Lock Haven
thirty-five years ago. She was a
member of the Methodist church for
| many years. In addition to her hus-
band she is survived by three chil-
Roy and Milfred Boone, of
Lock Haven, and Mrs. Frank A.
Rowland, of Baltimore. She also
leaves three brothers and one sister,
Thomas, James and Joseph Gardner,
of Howard, and Mrs. John Mann, of
Orviston.
Burial was made in the Dunng-
town cemetery, Monday afternoon.
|
STOVER. Mrs. Catherine Stov-
er, widow of John Stover, died at
her home in Tyrone, on Tuesday of
last week, following a year’s illness
with a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of John W.
and Nancy Stine Gray, and was
born on the farm, near Storms-
town, on February 13th, 1850, hence
was past 82 years of age. In Feb-
ruary, 1879, she married Mr. Stover
who died five years ago, but sur-
viving her are the following chil-
dren: Harold Stover, of Freeville,
N. J.; Victor, of Graysville, Pa,:
Edwin, - of Eden Hill; Misses Blanche
and Agnes, at home.
She waé a lifelong member of the
NEW “MIRACLE MAN”
ts
COMING TO CA My
MING TO CATHAUM | Viciag 2s Friday after under-
Hockman, of Zion. He also leaves one
brother and two sisters, John Shear- | became a surgical patient last Tues-
| day.
ted
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dale, of Col-
lege township, are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of a daugh-
ter, at the hospital last Monday.
Rufus R. Ripka, of State College,
was discharged, last Monday, after
undergoing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Robert Spicer, of Bellefonte,
a medical patient, was
last Monday.
William C. Ferree, of Oak Hall
| Station, became a surgical patient on
| Monday of last week.
Harry Walters, of Bellefonte, was
| discharged, last Monday, after under-
going medical treatment.
Mrs, Bessie Coffman, of Howard,
became a medical patient last Tues-
day.
Hazel E. Lingle, 4 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lingle, of
Potter township, was admitted, last!
Tuesday, as a medical patient.
Mrs. John Pletcher, of Pleasant
Gap, is a surgical patient, having
been admitted last Tuesday.
Mrs. Egil T. Risan, of Bellefonte,
Elmer Auckerman, of Gregg town-
ship, became a surgical patient last
Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Mackey, of Howard, at
the hospital last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntyre,
Rebersburg, are rejoicing over the
birth of a son, at the hospital last
Wednesday.
John Johnstonbaugh, 3 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston-
baugh, of State College, was admit-
last Wednesday for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Jeannette Wallace, of State
College, was discharged last Wednes-
day after receiving surgical treat-
ment.
Congratulations are being extended
fonte R. D. 4, upon the birth of a
son, at the hospital last Thursday.
George M. Gamble, of’ Bellefonte, |
who had been under medical treat-
ment, was discharged last Thursday.
Miss Genevieve Ricker, student
nurse at the hospital, was discharged
last Thursday after undergoing sur-
gical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bitner, of State
College, are the proud parents of a
son, born at the hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, a student
nurse at the hospital, was admitted |
I last Friday for surgical treatment.
Michael Zorella, of State College,
The silent picture that made Lon! going a day’s surgical treatment.
Chaney a star, “The Miracle Man,”
being has been newly produced as a | R. D,, became a surgical patient last
famous |
masterpiece of the screen comes to
talking picture, and this
at the Cathaum theatre, State Col-
lege, next Monday and Tuesday as an
outstanding attraction.
vividly recall the original,
carried Tom Meighan and Betty
Compson to fame on its: magic spell,
greatest stars. .
In the new picture Chester Norris
and Sylvia Sidney have the Meighan- |
Compson roles. Both are already
stars, but do probably their finest
work in this picture. In the Chaney |
John Wray, |
role of “The Frog,”
comparatively unknown, has his
opportunity to duplicate the success
of his famous predecessor. Irving
Pichel, Hobart Bosworth, Ned sparks,
Boris Karloff and Robert Coogan
are in the strong cast.
WAGON SHED BURNED
ON BLAIR FISHER FARM
Tuesday night about 9 o'clock a
boy on the Blair Fisher farm, on the
highway west of Snow Shoe Inter-
section, took a lighted lantern and
went to a small building, in which
oil and gasoline was kept, to draw
some gasoline.
The liquid was in a large drum
and when it was opened the vapor
saturated the air in the little shed
to the point where the lighted lantern
ignited it. At once the entire place
was ablaze. The boys’ clothing took
fire and he narrowly escaped serious
burns.
The flames communicated to an
adjoining wagon shed and ice house
and were threatening the barn when
the Undine Fire Co., from this place,
arrived on the scene, Fortunately a
small stream flows through the
Fisher farm so that the Aremen
were able to get into action prompt-
ly and kept the flames from spread-
ing.
——Miss Louise Marquardt, of
State College, a senior specializing
in English literature there, has been
awarded one of the three Edwin Erle
Sparks memorial fellowship prizes
which were granted for the first time
this year by Phi Kappa Phi, national
honorary scholastic fraternity. The
fellowships were established in
memory of the late Dr. Edwin Erle
Sparks, former president of Penn
State, and both president general and
regent general of Phi Kappa Phi.
The award is valued at $500.
——The Sunday school of the
Bellefonte A, M. E. church will hold
a bake sale at Miller's hardware
store, on Allegheny street, on Sat-
urday, May 7. All kinds of baked
foods will be offered and your pat-
ronage will be greatly eppreciated.
ronage will be greatly appreciated.
Many will |
Mrs. Ethel Reeder, of Bellefonte,
Thursday.
Arthur Boob, of Bellefonte, was
discharged Friday after having been
a surgical patient for a day.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Walker, of
which | Spring Mills, R, D. are rejoicing over
the arrival of a son, born at the hos-
| pital on Friday.
and transformed Chaney from an |
unknown to one of the screen’s | and Mrs. William Solt, of Spring
Harry Solt, 9 year old son of Mr.
township, was discharged Friday af-
ter undergoing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Elwood Smith and infant
daughter, of Centre Hall, were dis-
charged on Friday .
Mrs. A. P. Honess and infant
daughter, of State College, were dis- |
charged on Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Harshbarger, of Penn-
Sylvania Furnace,
Friday after
treatment.
Miss Mabel Imel, of Spring town-
undergoing medical
ship, a medical patient, was dis-
charged on Friday.
After undergoing medical treat-
ment, Mrs. Harry Fravel, of Howard,
was discharged on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Bilger, of Pleasant
Gap, returned home on Friday after
receiving surgical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Queer, of
State College, are the proud parents
of a daughter, born at the hospital
last Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Coffrey and infant
daughter, of State College, were dis-
charged on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Spring
township, who had been a surgical
patient, was discharged Saturday.
M. S. Young, of Bellefonte, was
discharged Saturday after undergo-
ing surgical treatment.
Patrick Coll, a medical patient,
was discharged on Saturday.
LeRoy Cowher, of Spring town-
ship, was discharged Saturday after
undergoing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Ralph Ross and infant son,
of State College, were discharged on
Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Spearley, of Benner
township, became a surgical patient
on Saturday.
John Drojan, 12 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drojan, of
Bellefonte, became a medical patient
on Sunday.
Fred Scandral, of State College,
became a surgical patient on Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Love, of Bellefonte,
was admitted Sunday for medical
treatment, and on Tuesday evening
became the mother of a little girl
baby.
There were 55 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of the week.
——Among the first prize winners
at the recent little international live-
stock exposition at the Pennsylvania
State College was Roy D. Shoemaker
of Pine Grove Mills. He was in the
beef cattle judging contest.
discharged |
of |
was discharged |
e Morgan
—Mary Fleming and Leonor
drove to Frederick, Md., Saturday, and
spent the night there with Elizabeth
Herr, who is a first year student at Hood
college.
__ Miss Isabella S. Hill, of the faculty
of the Bellefonte Academy, has been a
patient in the Centre county hospital for
ten days, under treatment for a face in-
fection.
__After living in Petriken Hall for
| twelve years, Mrs. Frank Warfield will
| leave there, next week, to go to the Mrs. |
Charles E. Dorworth house, on west Linn
street.
_Dr. and Mrs. Horace L. Jacobs will
leave this morning for the drive to At-
lantic City, expecting to be there for
' four weeks. The parsonage will be closed
| during their absence.
|
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostertag were up
from Lancaster during the week for a
visit of several days with Mrs. Ostertag’s
mother, Mrs. George M. Gamble, at the
Gamble home on west Linn street.
—Mrs. Bertha Moerschbacher Austin,
of the Potter-Hoy Hardware store, is
suffering from broken ligaments in her
ankle, the result of a misstep, Tuesday,
on the pavement at the Penn Belle hotel.
—Mrs. James Clark's guests, during the
week, included Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Crumbling and their family, who drove
here from Williamsport for the week-end.
Mrs. Clark is an aunt of Mrs. Crumbling.
—Jesse K. Derstine came in from Am-
bridge, Saturday, to visit overnight with
his mother, Mrs. William Derstine, and
| to look after some of her business here
| which had been impossible for her to see
| to during the spring.
—Mrs. John Blanchard has been spend-
ing the week at Danville, with Mr,
Blanchard, who went down a week ago
to enter the Geisinger hospital for ob-
servation. Although his condition has im-
proved since being there the length of his
stay will be indefinite.
erick has been located in New York city
for the greater part of the time :ince
leaving Bellefonte several years ago.
—Miss Carrie Bailey, of the Hotel
| to spend several days with her sister,
| Mrs. Moe Geis, before the latter leaves to
| spend the summer with relatives, the
Guggenheim family, in California. Mrs.
Geis will not return east before fall.
—@Gilbert Rhoads, who with Edward
Houser went down to Danville the early
part of last week, to enter the Geisinger
hospital for observation returned home
after having had three teeth taken out,
| while Edward Houser was kept there for
further treatment, and a possible opera-
tion.
—-Dr. B. F. Bowersox, the very well
known pharmacist of Millheim, with Ja-
cob Reifsnyder as a motor guest, drove
to Bellefonte last Friday to make some
purchases for Dr. Bowersox’s drug store.
While here for several hours a part of
their time was given ro their favorite
friends.
—Mrs. James A. McClain and her
| daughter, Emily Eliza, who have been in
| Bellefonte for the winter with Mrs. Mc-
| Clain’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Spangler and
| Col. Spangler, are arranging to leave the
after-part of next week, to open their
{ house at Spangler, expecting to spend
| the summer in their home there.
—Mrs. Anna Hall Finch stopped in Belle-
. fonte Wednesday, on her way back
| Howard, from Unionville, having been
‘home to serve on the election board [ues-
| day. Mrs. Finch has been spending the
i greater part of the past month in How-
| ard with her sister, Mrs. Charles Pletcher,
{ who has been ill for some time.
| —Miss May Nevling, of the office per-
| sonnel of the American Lime
company, who resigned her position early
in Bellefonte for twelve years, coming
here when the offices of the company
were moved from Tyrone by the A. G.
Morris interests, her business associations
with them and the Warners having cov-
ered a period of thirty years or more.
—Sara Bricker and a
the teachers’ * college, at Lock Haven,
were in Bellefonte, Sunday, for the day,
as guests of Miss Bricker’s mother, Mrs.
J. M. Bricker, of Reynolds avenue.
—Miss Helene Williams and her aunt
arrived home, Friday, from Florida, and
went directly to Mrs. Williams’ nome et
Beech Creek, Miss Williams will come to
Bellefonte today, to take possession of
her house on Curtin street.
—Miss Olive Mitchell returned home
Monday from a ten day stay in Wash-
ington, D. C. where Mrs. John G. Love
Jr., had been a delegate and Miss Mitck-
ell an alternate from the Bellefonte
chapter of the D, A. R., to the National
Congress in session there last week. ‘The
women were joined in Washington by
Mrs, Edwin Erle Sparks, of Edgewood,
N. J, who also represented the Belle-
fonte chapter. From Washington Mrs.
Love went to Philadelphia, where she
has since been visiting with her sisters,
the Misses Witmer.
MISSIONARY WOMEN
TO MEET IN BELLEFONTE
The 27th annual meeting of the
Women’s Home Missionary Society
of the Williamsport district of the
the Methodist church will be held in
the Bellefonte Methodist church on
Wednesday of next week. Mrs, M.
Ward Fleming ig chairman of {he
committee of arrangements for the
entertainment of the delegates ex-
pected to attend.
There will be three sessions, morn-
ing, afternoon and evening, with a
luncheon at the noon hour and a
banquet served by the young people
at 5:30 o'clock, A very interesting
program has been arranged for the
meeting,
—We will do your Job work right
! | Stere,
| Markland, will go to Philadelphia Sunday
[Royal A, Rice,
to |
in the month, returned at once to her
home in Tyrone. Miss Nevling had been |
school-mate at |
INVEST IN BONDS oF
'OENTRE CO. HOSpyqy,,
The management of the
County hospital are now offer;
people of this community an
nity to invest in the $70,000
year sinking fund 6 per cent
gage gold bonds of that instj
in denommations of $100, gg
$500, dated April 1, 1932, and t,
mature and be payable April 1, 1959
Interest payable April 1st and oq,
ber 1st. The bonds are free of State
tax. Principal and interest Payable
at the First National bank, of State
College, trustee.
The bonds, a first lien against the
entire hospital property, Which hag
a valuation of $150,000, can be ge.
cured through any bank in Centre
county, except Philipsburg,
It is the hope of the management
that all these bonds can be dispogeq
of at an early date. As $40,000 of the
amount of the flotation is to go t,.
wards the building of a nurseg’ home,
it is the desire of those in charge t,
start building operations as soop ag
possible so as to furnish work fo
the unemployed.
Centro
ng the
oporty.
twenty
mort.
tution,
50 ang
Bruce.—Hines.—A Saturday ey.
ning wedding, at the Preshyteriay
parsonage, was that of Daviq Bruce
and Miss Julia Hines, both of Belle.
fonte. Rev. W. C. Thompson perform.
ed the ceremony and the attendants
were George Snyder and Miss Helen
Smith,
The bride, a daughter of Mrs, Julia
Hines, is a graduate of the Bellefonte
High school and has since been en.
ployed in the office of the Tita
Metal company. The bridegroom is 3
‘son of Mr, and Mrs. James Bruce, of
East Baintree, Mass, and is one of
—Frederick Daggett is here from New | the men in charge of the U. §
| York for a visit with his mother, Mrs. | Weather bureau, at the aviation field,
{ Wells L. Daggett and the family, at the | in Bellefonte. Following a brief wed-
| Daggett home on east Linn street. Fred-| ding trip they will take up their reg.
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neff, of Belle- |
idence with the bride’s mother.
Stere.—Morgan.— James Blair
son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Stere, of Fleming, and Miss Mildred
Gaynell Morgan, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Samuel Morgan, of Wil
liamsburg, Blair county, were mar-
ried at the Little Church Around
the Corner, in New York, on Apri
16th, by Rev. Randall Gary.
The bride is a graduate of the
Williamsburg High school and the
Lock Haven teacher's college, and
for two years has been one of Blair
county’s. successful school teachers,
The bridegroom is a student at
State College in the class of agri
cultural engineering. The young
couple expect to go to housekeep-
ing, at State College, in the near
fuure.
Hoy—Hursh.—A belated weddifig
announcement, made last week, was
that of Franklin M. Hoy, son of
‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoy, of Benner
township, and Miss Georgia M.
Hursh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Hursh, of Lock Haven,
who were married at Fairfax, Va,
on April 18th, 1931, by the Rev.
of the Methodist
church.
During the past year Mrs. Hoy
has been teaching school at Custer
City, Pa., while Mr. Hoy is taking
a course in physical education at
State College. The young couple
plan to go to housekeeping early in
& Stone | the summer .
Royjak—Kutches.—A wedding
which took place in Chicago Wednes-
day and which is of interest to resi
dents living just south of Bellefonte,
is that of Mary Kutches and Joseph
Royjak, of Chicago. Mary, who had
lived with Mrs. H. E. Fenlon for the
past eight months, left her place
four weeks ago to visit in the Roy-
jak family in Chicago, the visit cul-
minating in the wedding Wednesday.
The young people will make their
home in Chicago.
The groom was a resident of Belle-
fonte until five years ago, when he
located in Chicago.
——John G. Drojan, seven year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Drojan, who live in the Collins
Row, had his left leg fractured and
sustained several cuts and bruises
in an automobile accident about five
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Dro-
jan family had been out at a base
ball game and had just returned
home in a car. The boy jumped out
of the car and ran around in the
rear of it to cross the road to his
home when he was hit by acar
driven by Jesse Bruno. He was
taken to the Centre County hospital
where the fracture was reduced and
he is now resting as comfortable a
possible. From all reports the driver
of the Bruno car was not to blame
for the accident.
——The Nittany Valley choral
association, under direction of Prof.
Earle Transeu, will give its first
concert in the Reformed church, 2
Zion, next Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
—If you see it in the Watchman
you know it’s true.
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Wheat
Corn
Oats .......
Rye
Barley
Buckwheat