Bellefonte, Pa., June 3, 1982. |
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
a |
— There are at present eighteen
regular boarders in the county jail, |
not counting Sheriff Boob and mem-
bers of his family.
— Another severe frost occurred
on Monday morning and unprotected
gardens were considerably damaged
in various sections of the county.
~The rain which fell Wednes-
day night and yesterday was enough
to help the gardens and farm crops
but did not soak the ground to any
great depth.
The Bellefonte police force
came out in their new summer uni-
forms on Memorial day and they
Jook as spic and span as drum
majors.
— James C. Furst Esq., has been |
ted an auditor to make distri- |
®bation of the funds in the hands of | block, a number of years and later | gonte, passed away
the administrators of the Rowland
estate, of Philipsburg, which is es- |
timated to exceed three hundred |
thousand dollars.
— The death of Dr. C. M. Par- |
rish will make no change in th2|
drugstore he conducted for so many
. In the future it will be in|
charge of James Fox, an experienced
pharmacist, who has been Dr. Par |
rish’s assistant a number of years. |
———Hunters' licenses for this year
will be blue with white numerals,
An order for 602500 has heen
placed with the prison labor division |
«of the Department of Welfare. Last
year 585,800 tags were made, but!
the supply was insufficient, so that |
17.000 more will be provided to meet
this year's demand. The non-resi-
«dent hunters’ tags will be red, with |
‘white numerals. i
According to a statistical re- go 000) gervices were held in the worked for six years on a news-
| paper in Ebensburg then decided to!
port just sent out by the Depart- |
Taent of Commerce at Washington
There were thirty less marriages and |
{wo less divorces in Centre county |
«during 1931 than there were in 1930, |
In 1930 273 couples were united in|
matrimony and 19 disunited, where- |
as last year only 243 couples took |
such vows and 21 couples petitioned
to be released from them.
-—Night baseball will be inaug-
‘urated on Bowman field, Williams-
‘port, next Monday evening, at 8
o'clock, when the Williamsport
‘Grays will clash with the White
Roses, of York, in a regular league
game. Six steel towers have been |
erected to carry the flood lights
which will illuminate the field. Ar-|
rangements have been made to ac- |
.commodate a crowd of 5000 people.
“Phere will be 3500 grandstand seats, |
3000 of which will be reserved at |
the regular price of 75 cents.
~The medal offered by “Rex-
craft” to the champion bugler in the
Muncy district Juniata council Boy
Scouts, has been awarded to Max
Alters, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Alters, of Beaver street, Bellefonte,
who will now be entitled to compete
for the council championship to be
Bed nt Huntingdon in June. Kenneth
Ridge, of Bellefonte, placed second
md RBadie Miller, of Milesburg,
%hird. The contest was directed by
Donald Cochrane, field commissioner,
and the judges were Harold Wion, |
Mac Wetzler and Sergeant Steltz.
— A century old house at Rote, |
wwned by Lee Rossman and occupied
by Charles Matter and family, was
burned to the ground last Thursday
might, and authorities are working |
on the theory that the house was set
wn fire. The first knowledge the
Matter family had of the fire was,
wohen they were awakened by the
shouting of men and on jumping |
‘out of bed saw an automobile being
driven away at a rapid pace. Ross-
wnan, owner of the house, is now un-
«der bail for his appearance in feder-
al court on the charge of violating |
%he liquor law. i
——Tuesday was the 43rd anni- |
‘wersary of the Johnstown flood, a
wcalamity unparalleled in the history
wf Pennsylvania. Gen. Beaver was
Governor at that time and Gen.
Hastings, his Adjutant General, was |
ment to Johnstown to bring order
wut of the chaos of death and de- |
struction, Col. J .L, Spangler, an aid
@n the Adjutant General's staff, was
Hastings’
ynen Col, Spangler is the only one |
Yiving today. While Johnstown was
almost completely washed off the
¥nap, and thousands of it's resi-
«dents drowned, high water proved
wery destructive all through Central |
Pennsylvania. Bellefonte was practic- |
ally isolated for a week, the flood |
having washed out much of the
track on the Bald Eagle Valley rail-|
yoad, and also stretches on the |
Lewisburg division.
——The time of the year is com-
‘ing when a dip in the cooling waters |
of ‘the streams and swimming pools |
«of Centre county will be an every
(day diversion by old and young. Ex-
treme caution mniust be exe
even by the most expert of swin-
mers, and with it all, drownings
will occur. In a ‘case of
‘the water it is highly important to
get the victim to shore as quickly
as possible.
tificial respiration immediately. If
‘the case is serious it may be nec-
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
MARKS. —John Farmer Marks, of | |
i
State College,
County hospital, at 9:20 o'ciock on
Monday evening, as the result of
kidney and heart trouble. Mr. Marks |
was a clerk in the offices of Rock- | |
view penitentiary but had been off i
duty for a month or more, owing
to illness. He was brought to the |
hospital on Tuesday of last week for
' treatment.
A son of William J. and Jean
Farmer Marks he was born in Alle-
gheny county on February 20th,
1892, hence was 40 years, 3 months
and 10 days old. He came to Belle-
fonte from Derry, Pa. on August
2nd, 1915, to accept a position as
clerk in the business office at the
new western penitentiary at Rock-
view, During the sixteen years he
has been in this section he lived
most of the time in Bellefonte and
in addition to his employment at
the penitentiary conducted the
Colonial restaurant, in the McClain |
opened the Governor Cafe, in
Crider's Exchange, and was in|
charge there several years. During |
the past few years he had spent all
died at the Centre |
|
i
‘
Dr. C. M. PARRISH
PARISH.—Dr, C. M. Parrish, dean
i
of the druggist fraternity in Belle- |
in the family
apartment, on
street, shortly before four o'clock |
last Saturday morning, after less
than a week's serious illness. For
‘army of men who
WORLD WAR VETERANS
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
WITH USUAL CEREMONY |
Though a little too cool for com-
fort otherwise the weather, on Mon- |
day, was ideal for Memorial day |
services and the result was that
cemeteries all over the land were
thronged with people anxious to pay |
' homage, not only to the soidier dead
‘but also to loved ones who have
passed away.
In Bellefonte these hallowed serv-
jces were “carried on” hy the
Brooks-Doll post of the American
Legion, World War veterans who as-
sumed the burden laid down by their
forefathers, the veterans of the Civil
war, and it was a noticeable fact
that not a solitary G. A. R. man
was present, evidence that the vast
fought to save
the Union in those thrilling days of |
1861-'65 have made their last march, |
The American Legion, members of |
the Legion Auxiliary and Veterans
of Foreign Wars attended divine
services in the Methodist church, |
Sunday morning, when the pastor,
north Allegheny Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, preach-| j=", pellefonte, of Mr.
ed ar appropriate and patriotic ser-
| mon. An event of special significance ,, Allegheny street.
was the unveiling of a church flag, |
| Mrs. E. R. Oppenheimer, of Detroit,
his working time at the penitentiary. | several years past he had been a the gift of Judge M. Ward Fleming. |
i . ng. |
In 1916 he married Miss May Don- | sufferer with kidney and heart A procession of girls and boys—the
ner, of Derry, who survives with trouble but was in his drug store | girls dressed arrying |
two children, Keith and Jean, beth as usual up to Sunday evening. Re- | national ay ue i pris
at home. He also leaves his mother, | marking that he felt somewhat tired | church flags, led by a Legionaire |
who for some time past has been | he went upstairs to his apartment } carrying the church’s national flag
making her home with him at State | over the store, suffered a severe marched down the aisles from the |
College, two sisters and une brother, | heart attack a few minutes later | rear of the church to the altar where |
and lingered in a critical condition they stood at attention during the |
Mich.: Mrs, H. C. Love, of Pitts
| yea
rcised | trap.
accident in |
If unconscious apply ar-|
essary to resort to an inhalator.
“The
hand an H. H,
Tw secured when needed. It is kert
4n ‘the Bellefonte office and a phone
«all to 700 will bring the inhalator
and a first aid crew to the scene as
West Penn Power company calls |
attention to the fact that it has on | that were driven into the open air
{nhalator which can |
quickly as possible.
burgh, and George A. Marks, of
Masonic funeral services were
held at his home at State College, |
at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, |
with Rev. J. W. Claudy, superintend- |
ent of Rockview penitentiary, in
charge. Yesterday morning the re-
mains were taken to Derry where |
Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock p.
m., burial being made in the ceme-
tery at that place, |
li i
SHARP.—M rs. Sarah Sprankle
Sharp, wife of James Sharp, died at |
her home at Trafford, Pa. on Sat-
urday of last week, as the result of
a complication of diseases.
She was a daughter of Jacob and
Sarah Sprankle and was born in
Spring township on November 5th,
1859, hence was in her 73rd year.
After her marriage to Mr. Sharp
the family lived in Bellefonte a |
number of years but twenty-five |
rs moved to Trafford which
had been their home ever since.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by two daughters, Mr. |
Emil Sass, of Wilkinsburg, and Mrs,
Ida Kramer, of Trafford. She aiso
leaves four grand-children, Mrs. W.
W. Hibbs, Mrs. Mowry, Eleanor and
Jack Kramer, and one great-grand-
child, Jean Mowry, all of Trafford.
The remains were brought tJ
Bellefonte, on Monday, and taken
to the home of Mrs. Sarah Waite,
}
on Willowbank street, where funeral
services were held at 2:30 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon by Revs. Hor- |
ace Lincoln Jacobs and C, C. Shuey, |
burial being made in the Union
cemetery. |
I! I
SHAWVER.—M rs. Margaret
Malinda Shawver, widow of the late
| Isaac A. Shawver, died at her home
in Millheim on Sunday night, May
22nd, following an illness of four
weeks with heart trouble. |
She was a daughter of Daniel and
Hannah Leeder Gill and was born
at Troxelville, Snyder county, on|
December 18th, 1860, hence was 71
years, 5 months and 4 days old. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
J. S. Meckley, of Milltheim; one
brother and two sisters, J. F. Gill, |
of McClure; Mrs. Daniel Shawver, |
of Middleburg, and Mrs. S. 8.
Brown, of Milroy.
She was a member of the Mill-
heim Reformed church and Rev. G.!
A. Fred Griesing had charge of the
funeral services which were held at
her late home, at 9 o'clock last
Thursday morning, the remains be-
ing taken to Milroy for burial.
i I! |
KLUMP.—Dr. George B. Klump
died at his home in Williamsport,
last Thursday morning, following
one week's illness as the result of
attack. He had been a suf-
| ferer with heart and kidney trouble
seven or eight years and had
| confined his work to office practice. music rendered.
He was 58 years old and as a
young man began the practice of his |
profession in Bellefonte about 34
years ago. He spent about six years |
here then moved to Williamsport, |
where he was born, and has been |
located there ever since. He is sur-|
vived by his wife, a son and daugh- |
ter.
— Last week we told of several
rats dying of “a broken heart” in
the Watchman office because one of
their number had been caught in a
We have since learned that
they were victims of a “profession-
al” rat killer who came to Bellefonte
to drive out the rats. His work in
this section of town was to rid the
A. and P. store, adjoining the
Watchman office, and the restau-
rant, in the McClain block, of the ro- |
dents. The stuff he used was guar-
anteed to drive the rats forth in the |
open air to die. We know of several |
in this office to die but from the |
ar.na nat filled the office when |
we opened the door on Monday |
morning we are convinced that all|
of them did not die where they were |
easy to find,
| Memorial day.
|in the second,
until his death Saturday morning.
Callistus Mitchell Parrish was a
son of Joshua and Mary Meyers,
Parrish and was born at Ebensburg |
on February 28th, 1857, making his |
age 75 years and 3 months. He was |
educated in the public schools and
at St. Joe's Academy, in his home
town, then entered a newspaper of-
fice to learn the printer's trade. He
forego journalism and learn the
drug business. At the age of 27 he
entered the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy where he graduated three
years later, His first position was
as an assistant pharmacist in a
drugstore at Haddonfield, N. J, but
he remained there only a short time
then went to Cresson. From Cres-
son he went to Altoona, thence to
Bellwood and in 1889 came to Belle-
fonte and opened a drugstore in the
Eagle block, at that time owned by
E. J. Pruner, now the property of
Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes. He remained
in that location until 1923 when he
erected a building of his own as a
portion of the brick block on north
Allegheny street.
A good and dependable pharma-
cist, a man of congenial nature and
friendly proclivities he proved suc-
!
throughout his life. He was a mem-
ber of the Catholic church and al-
ways a faithful attendant. In politics
he was a Democrat and took an
active interest in the councils of
his party. In 1927 he was a candi-
date for County Commissioner on
the economy platform but lost out|
at the polls in November. He was]
always interested in the economic
shirked a personal or public-spirited |
obligation, i
On April 25, 1903, he married Miss
Rose Genevieve Fox, at that time
one of Bellefonte's efficient school |
teachers, who passed away on April |
20th, 1923, leaving two children, Dr.
Joseph A. Parrish, located in Phila-
delpkia, and Miss Mary Rose Par-
rish, at home. He was the last sur-
viving member of the Parrish fam-
ily of his generation.
Funeral services were held in St.
John's Catholic church at 10 o'clock
on Tuesday morning, by Rev. Ww. &.
Downes, interment being made in
the Catholic cemetery. :
——————————— A ————————
THE IL O. O. F. BAND OUT
IN NEW UNIFORMS
The I. O. O. F. band, of Belle
fonte, made their first showing in
their new uniforms on Memorial
day, taking part in the parade in
Bellefonte and filling an engagement
at Beaver Springs where they fur-
nished music for the fireman's festi-
val and carnival.
Quite a lot of favorable comment
was passed on the splendid appear-
ance of the band as well as the fine
Their appearance in new uniforms
was quite a surprise to the public,
and manager Willis E. Wion is to
be complimented for the able man-
ner in which he handled the situa-
tion. Without any publicity he had
a man here from the American
Uniform Co., of Philadelphia, who
took the measurements of the mem-
bers and the uniforms arrived in
Bellefonte just two days before
Any one needing the services of a
band for parade or concert work,
should communicate with Mr. Wion.
The band, under direction of Mr.
Samuel Bryant, solicits engagements
of any description.
———————————— A ————————
—— Mart Cooney was in the lime-
light at the horse races at Blue |
Springs driving park, Washington-|
ville, Montour county, on Memorial
day. His horse “Tempest” won
fourth money in the 2.19 class, in,
which the fastest heat was paced in |
2.12 and his other horse, “Laraudia
Forbes,” won second money in the |
224 class, in which the time was
2.13, 2.14 and 2.15. Five horses
started in the first race and seven
| Lewis Stine,
| age
flag. The presentation was made by
John 2». Fleming,
the Judge,
priate speech, while the unveiling |
was successfully done by Winifred
Fleming, assisted by her sister, Miss
Mary, Dr. Jacobs received the flag
for the church and congregation. |
On Sunday afternoon a detail of |
the American Legion held appropri-
ate services at Meyers cemetery,
where Rev. Ruth, of State College,
was the speaker. They also visited
Pleasant Gap and assisted in the
services there.
On Monday morning a Legion de-
tail went to the Advent cemetery
and participated in the services and
at 11 o'clock members of the Legion
headed by the bugle and drum
corps, marched to the Catholic
cemetery and held services. Rev, W.
E. Downes made the address.
In the afternoon the parade form-
ed in the Diamond at 1:30 o'clock
and marched to the Union cemetery.
The line included the American Le-
gion, led by the bugle and drum
corps, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Troop L, the Odd fellows band, and
a good turnout of both the Logan and
in a neat and appro-
appropriate address by Hon. Freder-
ick A. Godcharles, of Milton, State
librarian during Governor Fisher's
administration.
COMMON PLEAS CASES
DISPOSED OF LAST WEEK
|
Last week was a busy one in com-
mon pleas court, the following cases
| welfare of Bellefonte and never being disposed of:
The first case tried was that of
Mrs, Verona Wilson, who brought
action against Rush township be-|
| cause the supervisors had drained
sulphur water from a coal mine onto
her land which she claimed killed
her crops. The jury gave her a ver-,
dict of $25.00. |
The case of Grant Dull vs. Solo-|
mon M. Nissley was continued ow-
ing to the physical condition of S.|
D. Gettig, attorney for the plaintiff. |
In the case of the People's Nation-
al bank, of State College, against
Annie L, Krumrine and Clemson
Bros., the jury returned a verdict
for the defendant.
A verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned in the ejectment case of,
Polydoros Baroutsis vs. George J.
Gregory.
A non-suit was granted in the
case of Robert Dodds vs. WwW. H.|
Homan, R. G. Homan and Ernest |
Homan, an action in replevin,
In the case of Minnie Askey vs.
The First National bank of Osceola
Mills, the defendant secured a ver-
dict in the sum of $619.50.
Two cases of trespass against
Harry E. Clevenstine, brought by
Charles Miller and Betty Lou Miller,
minors, by their parents, Thomas
and Rose Miller, were settled.
In the trespass case of S. R. Mc-|
Cartney against Joseph Leathers
Sr., the jury awarded the plaintiff
a verdict of one dollar,
The Standard Accident Insurance
company vs. Alex C. Bailey and
trading as Bailey &
Stine, resulted in a verdict for thé
plaintiff in the sum of $377.24, in-
cluding interest.
Maude E. Decker and A. H, Walk-
er, vs. Col. G. Decker, trading as the |
Decker Chevrolet company, was an
an action in trespass to recover
damages for a car by fire
while in the latter's garage, but the
plaintiff failing to produce evidence
to show that the fire was the result
of negligence on the part of the gar-
employees the court directed a
verdict in the favor of the defend-
ant.
The action in trespass brought by |
Mary Matalla against Howard
Chambers to recover damages for
the death of her husband as the re-
sult of being hit by the defendant's
automobile resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of $350.
—— A ————————
—We will do your job work right
| presentation and unveiling of the being a member of the class.
| Allentown, where they will be overnight
EE rrr remre——————
DEATHS OF THE WEEK u NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. |
Beworalatdpan.
—Mrs. G. W. Kerstetter and her son
Walton, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Mead, of Bethlehem, were |
among the house guests at the H. C.
|
Yeager home within the week, |
—8. D. Gettig and his son Musser had
with them for a part of the past week, |
Mr. Gettig’s only daughter, Mrs. Reed
| 0. Steely, who was over from Lemoyne, |
for one of her frequent short visits back |
home.
—Mrs. Charles Heisler, a former resi- |
| dent of Bellefonte, was back from Beav-
er Falls for her annual Memorial day
visit, spending the time, while here, at
the William Rider home, on Spring
street.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Troup and a
party of friends drove over from Brook-
lyn, Friday, and spent their week-end va-
cations at William's former home, as
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
vin Troup.
—The Rev. J. R. Woodcock, of Syre- |
cuse, Dr. Lee B. Woodcock and his
cousin Byron, of Scranton, have all been
in Bellefonte for the past week, on ac-
count of the critical condition of Mrs. J. |
A. Woodcock.
—Mrs. Estelle Grauer Payne, of Ger-
| mantown, was among those back home |
within the week, a guest, during her |
and Mrs. |
Adolph Fauble, at the Fauble apartment |
—The Thomas Shaughnesseys, of How-
ard street, had with them for the Memo-
riai day week-end, Mr. and Mrs, John
Shaughnessey and their family, of Lewis-
town, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaugh-
nessey Jr., of Philadelphia.
—Judge M. Ward Fleming has been |
holding court in Philadelphia this week,
although he was home,
the graduation exercises of the Bellefonte
High school, his daughter,
—The Hays Matterns, with their daugh- |
| urday, and spent Mr. Mattern's vacacion
time with the child's maternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patton, re-
turning to Bellefonte Monday evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbert, of
York, with their three children, Audrey,
Beverly and Dorothy May, motored here |
last Saturday and remained until Mon-
day as guests of Mrs. Tarbert's parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coxey, of east
Bishop street.
—The Hoffman family, Including Dr.
Richard Hoffman, his mother and broth-
er Sheldon, drove to Philadelphia the
early part of the week, and were guests |
while in the city for a short stay, of |
Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. Werick and |
her husband, Joseph Werick.
—Miss Pearl Royer, accompanied by
her father, William E. Royer, and a
girl friend, Miss Marjorie Thompson,
drove down from Niagara Falls, on Sat-
urday, spent Sunday and a portion of
Memorial day with Bellefonte friends, re-
turning to the Falls Monday afternoon.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and their
family are expected up from Gettysburg,
Monday, to join Mr. Glenn's mother on
the Esther Gray farm, in Half Moon val-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn will come
up from Harrisburg, the middle of the
month, intending to spend the summer
on the farm.
—Paul Foreman is home from New
York City, for his two week's summer |
vacation, which will be spent with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foreman.
Week-end guests entertained by the |
Foremans included Mrs. Foreman's |
brother, Frank Smith and his daughter, |
Louella, of Pittsburgh.
—Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Hoy's Memorial |
day house party included their son, Har- |
ry Hoy, with his wife and daughter, '
Madalene, and Mr. and Mrs, Datz and |
their son Edward, all of Wilkinsburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hoy, of Lock
Haven. The party spent both Sunday
and Monday in Beilefonte. |
—Miss Henrietta Sebring joined her |
sister, Mrs. Derr, in Philadelphia and |
accompanied her to Bellefonte Saturday. |
Mrs. Derr and her young son are here
for the month of June, while Miss Se-
bring returned to Philadelphia following |
an over Sunday visit with her parents, |
Dr. and Mrs. John Sebring.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larimer and
their two daughters, Elizabeth and Mari- |
etta, will leave to-morrow on a drive to!
guests of Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis. Mr. |
and Mrs. Larimer will return home from
Allentown, while Elizabeth and Marietta |
will go on to Atlantic City, for a two
week's stay at the shore.
—The formal opening of the Garman
summer home at Edgefonte, was celebrat-
ed Memorial day, with the Allen 8S.
Garmans there from Tyrone, the Edwin
Garmans, and Mrs, Charles Cruse and
her daughter, from Bellefonte, and the
Charles Cruse Jrs, from Clearfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin F. Garman will occupy
Edgefonte. for the month of June.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor came
up from Philadelphia, the middle of last
week, while Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tay-
lor arrived here from Bridgeport, Conn.,
later to join them for a Memorial day
visit with their sister, Miss May Taylor, |
at the Taylor home on Spring street. A
part of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor's
time was spent with friends in Hunting-
don. |
—Rev. Robert Thena, pastor of St|
John's Reformed church, Bellefonte, ex-
pects to attend the commencement exer-
cises at Ursinus College, Collegeville,
Pa., next week. Mrs. Thena will spend
the week in Chambersburg in attend-
ance at the commencement of Penn Hall
school for girls, of which she is a grad-
uate and secretary-treasurer of the
| fonte,
yesterday, for
Miss Mary,
mony a reception
—Mrs. Clara Iddings will leave Belle-
tomorrow, for a two month's stay
with her sisters, in Harrisburg and
Coatesville.
—Warren Cobb, with the Irving Trust
Co., of New York, was the week-end
honor guest at the Myron M. Cobb
home, on west High street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffer and their
two sons, drove to Philadelphia Satur-
day, their visit of several days being
made with Mr. Hoffer's parents.
—Mrs. S. S. McCormick has returned
to Hublersburg and opened her home
there for the summer. Mrs. McCormSk
spent the winter in Bellefonte with her
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Lenhart, of the
| Petrikin Hall apartment.
—Miss Teresa Shields, Supt. of nurses
at the Braddock hospital, and her cousin,
Miss Anne Snyder, were among thope
who drove to Bellefonte for Sunday and
Memorial day, which they spent here as
guests of the Shields and Hazel families.
—Miss Jennie Morgan and her sister,
who has been an invalid for a number
of years, to Philadelphia Saturday, and
placed her in the care of her son, Dr.
Thomas Morgan, with whom she will
be under observation for an indefinita
time.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore drove
up from Philadelphia, Saturday morning.
visiting with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. T.
Clayton Brown, who is now recovering
from a recent short illness. The Moores
| left with plans for returning in a month
for a longer stay.
—Miss Miriam Fahr, of Butler, who
has been a guest of the Emenhizer fam-
| ily in Unionville, for several weeks,
| spent Tuesday with friends in Bellefonte.
| Miss Fahr was formerly a resident of
Julian, and is now back for one of her
| periodical visits in Bald Eagle valley.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Quigley are
| arranging to leave, on the fourteenth of
June, for a two week's trip to Canada.
with Hugh's sister,
a visit Mrs. W.
Frederick Reynolds and the family, near
only son Of, . patsy, drove to Hollidaysburg, Sat-| Toronto, being their objective. During
their absence their three children and
the home will be in charge of Mr. Quig-
| ley's sister, Miss Henrietta Quigley.
—Mitchell I. Gardner, formerly of
Bellefonte, is ill at his home in Clear-
field, suffering from a heart ailment, the
result of over-exertion in his yard sev-
eral weeks ago. Mr. Gardner's brother,
W. H. Gardner, of Mackeyville, who
has been ill for the past year, is now
so much better that he recently accom-
panied Mrs. Gardner to Bellefonte for a
visit at the George Miller home, on
Spring street.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hoover and their
son Lawrence, once well known resi-
dents of Bellefonte and for some years
past located in Lansdowne, Pa., where
moved to Milesburg, where they expect
to make their home in the future. Belle-
fonte friends who are desirous of know-
ing just where they are located in our
sister town are informed that they have
taken the third house on the left side
of Main street, ac one enters from Belle-
fonte.
~J. H. Turner, the very well known
merchant of Julian, with Mrs. Turner,
spent several hours in Bellefonte, Wed-
nesday morning, visiting with Mrs.
Turner's sister-in-law, Mrs. W. U. Irwin,
and doing some buying. Mr. and Mrs.
Turne rhave had with them during the
past week, their son, Thomas Irwin
Turner, who was home from Temple
University for his senior vacation, and
where he will graduate in the depart-
ment of Commerce and Finance.
~The Misses Veda and Grace Wetzel,
of Akron, Ohio, drove to Ambridge last
| week, and there joined their cousin, Mrs.
McCoy and her daughter, Amy Jane, for
the trip to Bellefonte, coming on in the
Wetzel and McCoy cars, and since arriv-
ing here, all have been guests of Mra.
McCoy's mother, Mrs, Oscar Wetzel. Miss
Grace Wetzel returned to Ambridge with
Mrs. McCoy, going from there to Akron
by train, while Miss Veda will motor
back and stop in Somerset for a visit
with friends.
Kimmel—Gravatt.—A large num-
ber of invited guests were present
in St. Andrew's Episcopal church,
at State College, at 7:30 o'clock
Friday evening of last week, to wit-
ness the marriage of Dr. H. Arden
Kimmel, of Danville, and Miss
G. Gravatt, daughter of
Dean and Mrs. Thomas Gravatt, of
State College,
The ceremony was performed by
the rector, Dr. Edward M. Frear,
The attendants included Mrs. C. H.
Light, of Danville, as matron of
honor, and the following brides-
maids: Misses Nellie and Nancy
Gravatt, sisters of the bride; Miss
of Danville; Miss
The matron of honor wore a
of turquoise blue flat crepe and
bridesmaids coral flat crepe.
The best man was Dr, C. H.
Light and the ushers Dr. E M
Hedgpeth, Dr F. B. Davies, Dr,
James Yant, Dr. Thomas E.
son and Dr. G. P. Moser, all
Geisinger hospital, Danville.
Immediately following the
was held
Nittany Lion Inn, State College, and
on Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Kimmel
left on a wedding
ern States. Returning
Alumni Association. cate at Danville where the bride-
— Members of Mrs. Henry Wetzel's| room is a member of the Geisinger
family who drove to Bellefonte, for a hospital staff,
week-end Memorial day visit with her,
included Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Wetzel and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Robinson, of
Belington, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wetzel, of Buffalo. During their
stay in Bellefonte, Mrs. Robinson was
the house guest of Mrs. H. M. Wetzel,
on Thomas street, the women being |
friends of long standing.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Breisch, who |
are guests of Mrs. Breisch's brother |
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Wash- |
burn, at their home on east Curtin |
street, drove in from Cheyenne, Wyo., |
last week, for a two month's visit in the |
east. Upon leaving here next week they
will go to Lancaster to spend a part of
their time with relatives in and about
that city, expecting to return to Belle-
fonte before they go back to Wyoming.
taken to St.
Rochester, N. Y,,
lacerations of the
pride was uninjured.
————— A ——
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
WEHIOAE sesessmssosssmmunssmmmssesttutstunsmitutpusetss shout:
Corn
Oats
Rye
BATIOY ccorecssssrmemmmmmensesasssssamms sesmemsssnsssssssmesemssnt
BUCKWROAL ccc coms esses
and
forehead. His
hssish