——Will and John Reed have
douglt the Rider restaurant in Bush
Arcade and are now renovating pre-
paratory to opening it again.
——In a reclassification of post-
offices throughout the United States
nine Pennsylvania offices will
changed from the first to the second
elass, effective July 1st, and one of
the nine is the Bellefonte office.
——The 64th annual session of
the Central Pennsylvania conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will open in the Pine street church,
Williamsport, next Wednesday and
gontinue over the following Sunday.
——QOwing to the fact that Judge
Fleming has been assigned to hold
gaurt in Philadelphia during the
the ensuing two weeks, naturaliza-
gion court in Bellefonte has been
gontinued from June 20th to the
Lith.
—-—We notice in the Philipsburg
pers that a little son has arrived
PE the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward J. Thompson, in that city, He
Bas been named John Baker Thomp-
gon, but whether that has any politi-
«al significance we are unable to
gay.
—James E. Williams, = veteran
accountant and connected with the
Potter-Hoy Hdw. Co., for many
years, is confined to his home at
Axe Mann. His condition, we hope,
# only temporary illness for Jim
# very much missed in his usual
Slow Tax Collections Render it Im-
Resources.
At Monday night's meeting of
borough council Mr. Badger, chair-
man of the Street committee, stated
that he is in favor of curtailing
expenses this year by cutting out
, oiling and top-surfacing of streets.
In fact, he stated, tax collections
are so slow and uncertain that there
isn’t any money in signt to pay for
| doing it. He further -xplained that
| the streets are all in pretty fair con-
dition and with a little care in
patching holes they ought to carry
‘over until next year in fairly good 974; 7th grade, Allegheny street, Nittany valley, Friday, checking up
shape. The abandonment of the reg-| 97. 4th yrade, Bishop street, 96.6, On driver's licenses. When a two-ton
| ular oiling pertains to the streets in
includes the top-dressing of the
brick paving in the square between
the Watchman office and the Penn
Belle hotel, which, it is estimated,
will cost in the neighborhood of two
thousand dollars, Mr. Emerick, a
member of the Street committee,
coincided with Mr. Badger's recom-
mendation and Mr. Ardery, the other
member of the committee, agreed to
the suggestion on condition that
Reynolds avenue would be included
in any program arranged (or 1933.
When council convened secretary
Kelly read a communication from
the State sanitary water board
granting the borough free snd un-
restricted right to lay the proposed
sanitary sewer down Spring creek.
and it is quite likely that the work
of laying the sewer will be started
in the near future.
Paunts.
——The young people's council of
the Bellefonte group of churches
will hold it's first out-of-doors meel-
ing at Blanchard this (Friday) eve- |
ging. A number of extra events
dave been placed on the program.
Cars will leave the Methodist church
at 6:15 p. m. sharp,
‘The Civil Service Commission
snnounces that applications from
persons desiring appointment as
Juistumiastos at Snow Shoe must file!
same on or before July 1st. An
examination will be held later in
Bellefonte, The Snow Shoe office
pays about $1300 a year.
-——A section of the Willing
Workers Sunday school class will
hold a strawberry festival in the
Lutheran church on Wednesday, |
June 15th, afternoon and evening, |
Go and enjoy the fruit of the sea-
son, ice cream, a cup of good Luth-
eran coffee and a hot dog.
—— Pwo Bellefonte young people
were among the graduates at the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
Wednesday of this week, Sheldon
son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob-
of Bishop street, and Miss
Rogers, daughter of Dr.
Mrs. J. Coburn Rogers,
———On Wednesday evening of last
week the car of W. R, Dale, of
Bellefonte, was stolen from Howard
street, where it was parked near the
&merican Legion home. On Friday |
®& was found in Lock Haven where |
3 was parked in front of the Kamp
148
i
t
a
| given;
The secretary also read a letter
from the Underwriter’'s Association
which was, in effect, an official no-
tice of the reduction of the insurance
deficiency charge in Bellefonte from
| 22 to 12 cents, effective May 13th.
Mr. Emerick stated to council that
he had asked a rebate on premiums
on policies he carried with local in-
surance agents and ail of them
claimed that no rebate could be
that the reduction referred
only to policies taken out on and
after May 13th. But he had some
insurance carried with a broker cut-
side of Bellefonte and he not only
allowed the rebate but has already
paid the same. Mr, Emerick called
attention to the fact that the bor-
ough has large insurance with local
agents, some of which has the big-
gest part of it's term yet to run
and he made a motion that the secre-
tary be instructed to notify all the
agents that the borough will ex-
pect a rebate. The motion was put
and carried.
George Hazel, Charles F. Cook
and E. K. Stock appeared before
council in regard to a grade tor a
proposed pavement along Lhe old
steam heat property, on bota Spring
and Lamb streets. They also stated
that it was the desire of the school
board to lay a pavement along the
Spring street end of the High school
lot and a grade for that iz also de-
sired. They were informed that bor-
ough engineer Shattuck will give
the grade some time this week,
The Street committee reported
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
IN BELLEFONTE SCHOOLS
| Exactly 177 pupils, or a little over
Bellefonte public schools, during
the school year which closed last
week, had perfect attendance rec-
i being neither absent nor
‘tardy during the entire term. The
! bers, made the poorest showing, as
‘only six had a perfect score.
The banner for the best attend-
ance during the month of May went
to the 6th grade. Bishop
which led with a percentage of 98.5,
Bishop street, 2nd grade, scored
197.8; 5th grade, Allegheny street,
There was one omission in the
list of honors published last week.
Jesse Caum shared first honors with
Elizabeth Ann Hartswick in the 8th
grade, Bishop street.
Following is a list of the pupils
who received certificates of perfect
attendance for the year:
ALLEGHENY STREET
1st Grade.—Emma Berardis, Elva Penny,
Robert Berardis, Harry Zerby, Donald
Musser, Betty Rine.
2nd Grade.—Love Auman, Gertrude
Baldwin, Virginia Clark, Eleanor Fors-
burg, Frances Jones, Blanche Locke,
Jacqueline Lucas, Anne Penny, Louise
Showers, Laura Ann Stere, Elizabeth
Vonada, Lawrence Baird, Edwin Eckman,
Philip Emel, Frances Gordon, Norman
Howard.
3rd Grade.—Joyce Jones, Virginia Rine,
Pauline Casper, Roy Funk, Russel Haz-
zard.
4th Grade.—Carl Cronemiller,
Dobelbower, John Dunklebarger, James
Hoffer, Donald Knisely, William Mec-
Nichol, George I. Purnell, Jr., Frederick
Thena, Roy Zerby.
5th Grade.—Sarah Bloom, Sarah Emel,
Richard Kelley, Margaret Musser, Ellen
Nolan, Phyllisjane Shaw, Gilbert Thomas.
6th Grade.—Irene Dann, Dorothy Haz-
zard, Betty Zeigler, Ethel Zerby, Frank
Broderick, Rupert Koski, Luther Stover.
7th Grade.—Earl Bloom, Betty Edmin-
ston, Alice Funk, Mary Louise Johnson,
Marie Miles, Betty McNichol.
8th Grade.—Katherine Beaver, Mary
Catherine Bottorf, Pauline Gordon, Nel-
ma Koski, Evelyn Shilling, Louise Walk-
er, Ellis Hazzard, Neil Gray.
BISHOP STREET
John
1st Grade.—Em!'y Sweitzer, James
Lose, Robert Peters.
2nd Grade.—Lois Longwell, Vivian
Hoy.
3rd Grade.—Mury Teaman, Harcid Neff,
Edward Muirhead, Dorothy Kline, Lois
Haag, Robert Francis, Jean Clevenstine,
Dean Benner, Frances Peters, Marjorie
Lose, Janet Love.
! 4th Grade.—Melvin Hazel, Donald Hoo-
| ver, Charles Kustaborder, Caroline Con-
| ter, Mary Keeler, Jean Longwell, Evelyn
| Pownell, Pearl Rossman, Thyla Sprankle,
Betty Thompson, Margaret Wellar,
5th G ade.— Lorraine Hosband, Mary
Bryan, James Hoy, James Gingery, Clair
Poorman, Dale Dawson, Paul Eberhart,
Jean Caum, Betty Anne Teaman, Louise
Whitmer.
6th Grade.—John Martin, John Hoy,
Grace Coder, Margaret Eby, Caroline Me-
Clure, Emma Korman,
| 7th Grade.—Helen Sholl, Jack Hartsock,
‘ Robert Miller, Carolyn Caidwell, Pearl
:
i
shoe store, on Main street. Mr. Dale various repairs and patching of | Confer, Beatrice Spicer, Mabel Wellar,
went down to Lock Haven and drove |
fe car home. 1
———The State Highway Depart-
went is advertising for bids for the
qunatruction of almost nine miles
of concrete highway from Boalsburg |
east towards Potters Mills. and will
also ask for bids in the near future
for the rebuilding of the highway
from Boalsburg to State College.
‘These contracts, once they are
started, ought to furnish work for
8 number of Centre county men.
' —-Warren: Cobb, second son of
Myron ¥, Cubb. of Bellefonte, will
ibe married at Clayton, N. Y., to-
morrow to Miss Charlotte Kenyon.
of that place, The bride-to-be iz a
daughter of John Kenyon, a retired
merchant of Clayton, and for
several years has been in the em-
piby of the Irving Trust Co. in New
York city, with which the prospec-
%ve groom has also been connected
for some time. They will live in!
Brooklyn, where a furnished apart-
ment awaits their occupancy.
——The world must be getting
Metter as the attendance at the
Methodist Sabbath school, last Sun-
diy, touched 374, which was a slight
‘gsin over the previous Sunday and
38 of an increase over the same
‘Sunday last’ year. Mrs. M. R. John-
son. superintendent of the school's
missionary society, was in charge
«of the special world service program,
which included a reading, “What is
the Loving Thing to Do,” by Betty
Zeigler: a recitation, “My Oppor-
tunity,” by Helen Hartsock, and
violin duets by Harriet Thompson
and Lorraine Yates, i
——W, C. Smeltzer, president of
the Farmers’ National bank of this
place, went out to the Centre county
hospital last Friday, feeling that
there. was something slightly wrong |
with his physical condition and hop-
streets.
The Water committee reportad
some minor repairs, cleaning moss
out of the creek and the collection
of $507.38 on water taxes ani $21.95
on rent, Etc. The committee also
reported that D. Paul Fortney had
been employed as an inspector on
the concrete work at the reservoir
at a salary of $5.00 a day. The ac-
tion of the committee was approved
by council.
The Finance committee reported a
balance of $42402 in the borough
fund and $1818.37 in the water fund.
Notes totaling $6,000 were present-
ed for renewal and a new note of
$1000 authorized to meet current
bills.
The Fire and Police committ2e
reported that the Logan Fire com-
pany has purchased a sirene buzzer
which they have arranged to instal!
on a tree at the corner of Alle-
gheny and Howard streets to warn
traffic when there is a fire and they
wanted to know if the borough
would bear the expense of wiring
the same. Council agreed to do so.
The Sanitary committee presented
the monthly report of health officer
and milk inspector S. M, Nissicy,
in which he reported that the Cold
Spring dairy had gone out of busi-
ness and that Roy Zimmerman ex-
pected to start a milk route in about
a week or ten days. It was also re-
ported that all dealers either have
or will reduce the price of milk to
8 cents a quart.
W. H. Doll. of the Marke. com-
mittee, reported that the curb mar-
| ket is picking up.
Mr, Jodon, of the Town Improve-
ment committee, suggested giving
a small appropriation to the P. O. S.
of A. to help defray the expenses of
their flag raising tomorrow evening.
President Walker stated that he had
better consult the borough solicitor
and find out if the borough could
ing that an examination would re-
veal what had been causing him
discomfort for some time before.
legally make such zn appropriation.
President Walker appointed
The gentleman is still there. More Mesars, Emerick and Beaver dele-
was discovered than he had any
idea of. In fact he submitted to a
very serious major operation for a
gondition that had already become
peritonitic. Few survive such ordeals,
#sut, happily, his condition is quite
. Yesterday moraing the hos- |
pital reported that he was improved
and had some helpful sleep during
fe night before.
| gates to attend the annuai conven-
| tion of the Association of Borougns
| to be held at Conneaut Lake, June
| 21st to 23rd.
| The matter of laying the sanitary
| sewer down Spring creek is in the
hands of the Street committee to
{do the work as soon as arrauge-
ments can be made to do so.
Regarding the resurfacing of the
| Hoy Houck, Pauline Smith.
8th Grade.—Janet Brouse, Jane Dunlap,
Helen Garbrick, Hazel Kerchner, Eleanor
Love, Betty Mallory, Jesse Caum, John
Eckenroth, William Hosband, Joseph
| Johnson, Donald Love, Franklin Pen-
nington, William Rumberger, Wilson
Sholl, Leo Sholl.
HIGH SCHOOL
Freshman Class.—Margaret Beaver,
Elizabeth Eckel, Jean Emel, Margery
Houser, Veda Hoy, Violet Musser, Mary
Quici, Carrie Ray, Sara Rhoads, Evelyn
Shope, Eleanor Wion, Harry Davis,
Anthony DelLallo, George Dawdell, Guy
Poorman, Malcolm Swartz.
Class.—Gertrude Poorman,
Lucille Ulrich, Susan Boscaino, Louise
Corman, Lorraine Parsons, Mary Rack-
owski, Verna Smay, Marion Stere, Max
Alters, John Garbrick, Richard Miles,
James Peters, Harold Yarnell.
Junior Class.—Blanche Eckenroth, Ana
Garbrick, Charlotte Heim, Charles Cor-
reli, Frank Fisher, Willis Houser, Steven
Luckovich, Herman McClure, Lawrence
McClure, Budd Sampsell, Christy Smith,
Senior Class.—Adeline Brooks, Gladys
Walker, Carl McKinley, Samuel Noll,
Harold Rossman, Robert Wayne.
r— i —— fp ————————
——There is a possibility that
Williamsport might lose it's Airport.
The field is entirely a local affair,
maintained by a company of public-
spirited citizens of the city, but
the upkeep is considerably in excess
of the revenue or any benefits de-
rived therefrom and a discontinu-
ance of the field is now being con-
sidered. Unfortunately for Williams-
port it is not only any one of the
regular airplane lines across the
State, hence the field has only local
patronage to depend upon for any
revenue.
i.
—
brick pavement between the Watch-
man office and the Penn Belle hotel
the Street committee finds itself in
a perplexing position. The tarvia
they contemplate putting on is man-
ufactured by only one firm and for
that reason they .annot advertise
for bids ag required by law, and yet
they would like to go ahead with
with power on condition they con-
sult the borough solicitor in regard
to any legal technicality.
Borough bills to the amount of
$1408.97 and water bills for $863.41
were approved for payment, after
which council adjourned.
i ‘and 3rd grade. Bishop street, 96.5. |
! general, as the committee's program |
the work at once. The matter was
finally referred to the committee
| tion of the broken needle, which had
BIG LOAD OF BOOZE
CAPTURED LAST FRIDAY
i BY TWO STATE POLICE
he Rcnult was Deastts of Gin Riek:
perative to Conserve the Town's twenty per cent of the total in the ©¥% Highballs and Mixed Drinks
at College Commencement,
Thirty-two gallons of gin, most
lof it destined to furnish liquid re-
|
| freshments to visitors at State Cv
lege during college commencement
al] Senior class, with a total of 61 mem- season, was captured and confiscated
just this side of the Centre-Clinton
| county line, in Nittany valley, last
| Friday afternoon, hy two State po-
licemen, and the result was a dearth
t, | of thirst quenchers at the College
| over the week-end.
i
John Sabol and Charles Haxton,
of the Rockview detail, were down
| Ford truck came along the driver
| was signalled to stop. and did so.
| Two young men, or rather boys for
| they are only about seventeen or
| eighteen years old, occupied the
driver's seat. When asked for their
to admit they didn't have any.
Neither could they produce a license
for the truck. The boys gave their
names as Torrence O. Decker and
Charles Winters.
grown sheep in the back of the
truck and a big pile of empty potato
sacks, At first they said they had
taken a load of potatoes to market
and were taking the sheep home
with them.
gallon jugs of gin. The boys were
then placed under arrest and brought
to the Centre county jail and
ed. After they were locked up in
from Antes Fort, Lycoming county.
A small portion of the gin, they
said, was to have been unloaded in
Bellefonte but the bulk of it was
destined for State College, according
to the officers who questioned
them. Instead of reaching it's
scheduled destination all of the gin
was unloaded in Bellefonte, It was
brought here by the State police
and turned over to Sheriff Boob
who stored it in the vault in the
court house connected with the
county detective's office.
The gin looked as if it had “it's
age mit it.” The paper cartons con-
taining the jugs had the appearance
of having been stored under ground
for several years.
A PHILIPSBURG MAN
FOUND DEAD IN HOME.
Harry Clarkson, a well known
resident of Philipsburg, was found
dead in his home apartment on
Monday afternoon. Acquaintances of
the man who failed to see him at
his accustomed places. Monday
morning, remarked on the fact to
chief of police N. R. Lamoreaux,
That official. accompanied by ‘Squire
E. R. Hancock, went to Clarkson's
apartment over the Grand Union
store, where he lived alone. On en-
on the kitchen floor. The only cloth-
ing on the body was his uh-
derwear, and appearances indicated
that he was in the act of taking a
dose of phosphate of soda when
stricken by death. A doctor pro-
ural causes and that he had evident-
ly died some time Sunday night,
He was a son of Calvin and Eme-
line O. Clarkson and was born in
Philipsburg 67 years ago. As a
young man he learned the trade of
a printer and for years worked in
tke Philipsburg newspaper offices.
He married Miss Laura Adams who
died some years ago. They had no
children and he is the last of his
generation. Burial was made in the
Philipsburg cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon,
HUNTINGDON PRESYTERY
MET AT CENTRE HALL
The June meeting of the Hunting-
don Presbytery was held at Centre
Hall on Monday. Rev. J. Max Kirk-
patrick, as moderator, presided at
the meeting.
Rev. Henry A. Riddle, of Lewis-
town, presented a plan for four
meetings of the Presbytery yearly.
in January, April, June and October,
with the April meeting being the
first in importance.
The pastoral relation of Rev. J.
W, Francis D. D., with the First
Presbyterian church of Altoona, was
dissolved at his own request.
Routine reports of work within
the Presbytery were presented and
adjournment was made at the con-
clusion of the evening session.
Eleven years ago, while doing
the family wash, Mrs. Edward
Wolf, of this place, ran a needle
into her right hand. In an ef-
fort to extract it the point was
broken off and efforts to remove it
at the time proved futile. Ever
since she had suffered with a pain
in her hand as the needle point
worked through the flesh. Some time
ago she went to Lock Haven where
an X-Ray disclosed the exact loca-
lodged against a bone, and it was
removed by a slight operation. Her
hand has now almost healed up and
she will soon be able to use it as
freely as she did before the acci-
deat.
driver's license they were compelled
truck and it's illicit cargo confiscat-
tering they found his dead body lying |
nounced death as the resuit of nat-|
| —Mrs. Charles Kurtz, of east Linn
! street, has been entertaining Miss Mar-
garet Hagerling, of Harrisburg, a friend
of her son, Frederick Kurtz, III.
—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller spent
several days of the week, as guests of
| Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.
ner and Mr, Gardner, on
Mackeyville.
~Mrs. H. Terresta Smith has closed
her home in Millheim and gone to Holli-
daysburg, Pa., for an indefinite visit.
While at the latter place she will be a
guest of M. A. Sankey.
—Louise Rine, a nurse in training at
the Centre County hospital, is off duty
for her two week's summer vacation
which she has been spending with the
, family, at the Rine home in Coleville.
Ww. 1 -
their farm near
here from Cleveland last week, on a
business trip and while in Bellefonte was
a house guest of Mrs. Blanche H. Fer-
| guson, at her home on south Pine street.
| —Eleanor Barnhart, youngest daughter
‘of James K. Barnhart, is home for the
| summer frors Syracuse, having finished
with the class of 1932 in the library de-
| partment of the University of Syracuse.
| —Dr. and Mrs. J. Coburn Rogers were
| in Philadelphia, during the week, attend-
| the commencement exarcises of the
! Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, at
| whicn their daughter, Mary, graduated
with the class of 1932.
| beth Noll, of Altoona, were included in
| the number of motor visitors to Belle-
| NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Mona Struble Darlington was!
hours, on Tuesday, while looking after
some legal details incident to a property
he has lately acquired at State College.
—Miss Pearl Evey left Bellefonte early
{in the week to go to Harrisburg, and
| according to rumor here was married
| there Tuesday, Miss Evey had been em-
| ployed in the Schlow store, on Allegheny
street.
~Dr, and Mrs. R. L. Stevens,
| their two children, will leave today
| spend Sunday with Mrs. Stevens’ sister
| near Harrisburg. From there Dr.
| will attend the twentieth reunion
class at Perkiomen.
| —Charles E. Aull, of Middletown, Ohio,
| and Charies C. Hilderbrandt, of German-
| town, were members of the class of 1892
| back for Penn State commencement and
| their class reunion. The class banquet was
sk
|
| held at the Penn Belle, Sunday night.
| =—Mrs. Rachael Noll made one of her
| occasional visits in from Pleasant Gap,
| Tuesday, to do some necessary shopping
| and marketing. Mrs. Noll was at one
They had a full| —D. L. J. Wineland and Miss Eliza- | time a frequent visitor to Bellefonte but
| since her sister, Mrs. Hiram Fetterolf,
has gone back to Pleasant Gap to make
| fonte, Bunday, having driven over for a | her home, her visits are rare.
| c. Rowe, of north Allegheny street.
| —Mrs. David Wagner, of Lemont,
| mother of Jonas Wagner, former super-
—Miss Mary Hill, who had been living
| to Bellefonte early in the year, left,
| Monday, to return to Philadelphia with
| tentative plans for going to her former
| home in Atlantic City later in the sum-
| mer.
| —Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry Case and
jail the boys admitted they were the return drive to Washington, the early |
| part of last week, following a visit of
| several days with Mrs. Case's mother,
| Mes. William McGowan and her daugh-
| re at the McGowan home on Spring
Creek.
| =—=Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smeltzer, of
| Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
| Smeltzer, of Schenectady, N. Y., all came
| to Bellefonte, Saturday, owing to the
| serious illness of W. C. Smeltzer, who
is a surgical patient in the Centre coun-
| ty hospital.
| ~Mrs. Jerry Nolan's daughter-in-law
‘and son, Mrs. Dan Nolan and John
Nolan, both of Tyrone, spent Tuesday in
| Bellefonte at the Nolan home on south
| Thomas street. Mrs. Jerry Nolan, who
| has been ill all spring, is at present very
much better.
—Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham,
Harry Flack, James Carpeneto, Mrs.
George Carpeneto, Mrs. H. E. Dunlap
and Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham,
all of this place, motored to Cresson, on
Tuesday, for the funeral of Father Cor-
nelius L. McKinney.
—Miss Betty Casebeer arrived home
from school, Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro,
Va., on Monday evening. Her mother
and Miss Carolyn Brouse motored to Al-
toona to meet her. Betty received ‘‘spe-
cial distinction” awards in arts, history,
! biology and English.
i —Howard Gearhart, of the Sunflower
| filling station, accompanied Mrs. Gear-
“hart’s nephew, Dr. Joseph Parrish, to
| Philadelphia last week, and went from | married in Zion's Lutheran church,
there to his former home in Millville, N.
J., to look after some property interests.
He returned to Bellefonte Sunday by
train.
—John Tonner Harris, vice president
and general manager of the central area
of the Bell Telephone Company, of Penn-
sylvania, and Mrs. Harris, drove up from
Harrisburg, Saturday, to spend the day
| here and at State College. Mr. Harris,
being a member of the class of 1897, was
back for the thirty-fifth reunion.
—Miss Elizabeth Hunter, in charge of
music in the schools of Springfield, Pa.,
is expected home, next week, for a short
stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Hunter, before leaving for Wisconsin
for the summer. Miss Elizabeth will join
three friends who are going to Madison
for three months work at the Univercity.
—Mrs. 8. A. Keefer and daughter, Miss
Lucille, of State College, accompanied by
Mrs. George D. Taylor, of Scranton, were
brief callers at the Watchman office, on
Saturday, while in Bellefonte on a shop-
ping trip. Mrs. Taylor, by the way, is a
native of Bellefonte and will probably
‘be better remembered as Miss Grace
McBride, prior to her marriage to Mr,
Taylor.
—~Among the college set now home for
the summer vacation, are Mary Louise
Walker and Elizabeth Herr, from Hood
college; Katherine Irwin, from Miss Ill-
mans, in Philadelphia; Clarence Owens,
from the University of Pittsburgh dental
school; Luther Arnold, from Gettysburg
college; Anne Dale and Carolyn Curtin,
from Washington, D. C.; Dorothy
Runkle and Earl Heverly, from Temple
University.
—Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Glenn, of Brad-
ford, who had been visiting relatives and
friends at their former homes at State
College and Boalsburg for a week re-
turned to Bradford on Wednesday. Their
visit was made at this time so that they
could be present for the graduation of
their only son, Tom Jr., from the Penn-
sylvania State College. Dr. Glenn is
just recovering from a recent appendi-
citis operation.
—Mrs. A. B. Jones, the former Miss
Mary Kline, and Mrs. R. F. Dressler,
of Wheaton, Ill, arrived in Bellefonte,
Saturday, for a short visit here with
Mrs. Jones' relatives and friends, en-
route home from a three week's drive
through the east. Going direct to Detroit
they went from there by boat to Isuffalo,
thence to Elmira for a short stay and
on to Boston, where they spent ten days
sight-seeing and visiting the many places
of interest nearby and in the city. Go-
ing south from there they spent some
time with: Mrs. Jones’ mother. Mrs,
John Kline and the family, in Philadel-
phia, and on the way back to Chicago
made stops in Milton, Beilefonte and
Cleveland. The drive was made in Mrs.
Jones’ car.
| day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William |
ley's parents,
| Bowe
~Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Meyer and their
daughter Katherine, of Spring street,
drove to Frederick, Md., Sunday, to be
there for the graduation of their daugh-
One of the State policemen climb- vising principal of the schools of Belle. | ter Louise from Hood College on Mon-
ed into the rear of the truck and | fonte, was here for the day, Wednesday, day. Louise won many honors while a
started an investigation with the re- her time being spent shopping and visit- | student
sult that he found buried beneath In8 With her niece, Miss Joanne Decker. awarded first prizes for the best essay
the potato sacks eight paper car-| |
tons, each one containing four glass Mrs. Hannah Kelleys, since coming |
and at commencement was
and the best editorial that appeared in
| “The Herald,” the school paper, during
| the year.
| ~—Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Atchley, of
| Alcoa, Tennessee, are visiting Mrs. Atch-
Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
rsox, of State College. They came
| north for commencement at State, where
Mrs. Atchley’s class was having its re-
union, and while she will remain for part
of the summer with her parents Mr,
| Atchley returned to resume his studies
in the University of Tennessee where he
is working for his Master's degree.
Foreman.—Harpster.— Announce-
ment was made in Philipsburg, on
Monday, of the marriage of Jay B.
Foreman, son of Mrs. Sarah Fore-
man, of State College, and the late
Frank Foreman. and Miss Joyce V.
Harpster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Harpster, of Philipsburg, the
wedding having taken place in Wil-
liamsport in October, 1931. Rev.
B. Evans performed the ceremon
‘The bride is a graduate of
Philipsburg High school and
teachers’
sch
“uw
.
Hi
2
5
ills
Emel, of Bellefonte, and Miss Jean
S. McQuire, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, E. O. McQuire, of Renovo, were
of honor. while Mr, Sten officiated
in the capacity of best man.
University. He is now employed as
2 road superintendent for the State
Highway Department and has charge
of a section of highway at Hall's
Run. The young couple will live In
Renovo.
Bickle.—~Smith.—Clair O. Bickle,
of Centre Line, and Miss Helen
Smith, of Guyer, motored to War-
riorsmark, last Friday, where they
were married at 10 o'clock in the
morning by Rev. T. Max Hall, pastor
of the Methodist church, the ring
ceremony used. The bride has
been with the R. W, Reed family,
in Ferguson township, the past year,
and is an young woman,
while the bridegroom is an energetic
young farmer. Following a weddifig
trip east they will take up their
residence at the Bickle homestead.
at Centre Line,
——An electric bread mixer has
been installed, this week, in the
Bellefonte bakery, in the Bush Ar-
cade. It is a ponderous machine,
weighing almost four tons, and will
be able to turn out bread to the
limit of the bakery ovens.
——A hard frost was in evidence
all over Centre county, Wednesday
morning, and reports from some sec-
tions say that considerable damage
was done to garden and farm crops.
Thermometers were almost down to
the freezing point.
——J. M. Laurie, prominent bank-
er of Houtzdale and well known at
his former home here, is in the
University hospital, Philadelphia,
under observation for troubles
brought on, it is thought, by over-
work.
—E—
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Wheat oe... 58
Corn 40
Oats 20
Rye “0
Barley 40
Buckwheat 35