P. Meek edited and blished for fifty-seven years and
a I rr rans House, Bellefonte, Pa.
Editors. |
CHARLES L. GATES
give the old as wel
{
i
)
|
i
i
MARY GRAY MEEK |
lished Cindi
es accom
rr of the writer.
In ord
by the real
of address always
43. the new. address, |
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notified when a subscriber wishes the
paper discontinued. In all such cases
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|
:
JUNE
17, 1932 |
BELLEFONTE SPORTSMEN
STRESS SPORTSMANSHIP
A working organization for the
new Sportsmen's Association of
Bellefonte was completed at a meet-
ing held in the court house in this
place on Monday evening.
There were a goodly number of
members present when president
Geo. I. Purnell called the meeting
together. After a talk of some length :
developing plans he has in mind as
aims for the new organization to
strive for the president announced
his committees and their members.
It will be seen from perusal of the
committees below that a very com-
prehensive and ambitious program
of conservation work is to be under-
taken. The president then invited
members to criticize the program
constructively. The invitation result-
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items taken from the Watchman
of June 23, 1882,
Dicd.—At the residence of Thomas |
Adams, in Boggs township, on the
30th instant, Miss Francis M. Ather-
A HODGE-PODGE OF
NEWSY INCIDENTS
| DEATHS OF THE WEEK
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
— Ri |
The kidnapping and murder of the, WENSEL.—Mrs. Blanche Semeda |
BELLEFONTERS ATTEND
ACOLYTE FESTIVAL AT
LEBANON LAST FRIDAY |
FARMERS-KIWANIS
PICNIC NEXT THURSDAY
All is in readiness for the big
Lindbergh baby has led to another Wensel, wife of James Wensel, of Nine acolytes of St, John's Epis- State College Farmers-Kiwanis pic-
death—the suicide of Violet Sharpe, Milesburg, died at the Centre Coun-
church of Bellefonte, accom-
nic scheduled for Th June
28-year-old English servant girl in ty hospital about nine o'clock last | panied by Father Gast, motored to 23, at Centre Hall fair grounds.
the home of Mrs, Dwight Morrow, Wednesday evening, following only Lebanon, last Friday afternoon, to These grounds provide ideal picnic
been more or less under
cause she and a girl friend had been
ou’ on a motor trip with two
young men the night the baby was Eisenhauer she was born at Union
carried away from the home of it's
parents. She had always maintained
ignorance regarding the kidnapping,
and Mrs. Morrow had spurned the
suggestion that she had any part in
and, if she was innocent, which now
sciences of the New Jersey officers
who have been hounding her, more
or less. for almost three months un-
| en to the hospital on Monday.
| mother of Mrs Lindbergh. She had three day's illness as the result of gttend the fourth annual acolyte facilities, with plenty of shade, good
suspicion uremic poisoning. She was taken festival of the Dioceses of Harris- water 8 83 Fuk
| from the time of the kidnapping be- | violently ill on Sunday and was tak- burg and Bethlehem, held in St. , and shel case rm.
| Luke's church, in that city. There The grounds will be open all day,
tables, adequate parking
A daughter of John and Maria were more than 165 in the festival and the program will start at eleven
| Deposit, Dauphin county, on May
| 8th, 1892, hence was just 40 years
‘and one month old. When she was
a child her parents moved to Miles-
burg &nd that had been her home
| the crime or guilty knowledge of it, . ever since. She had been a member
of the Milesburg Presbyterian church
* | seems likely, her self-destruction can- | Since girlhood. As a young woman
issue | not help but lie heavily upon the con- she married James Wensel and he
survives with one daughter, Mary.
She also leaves her mother, who has
| made her home with the Wensels
| til her mental equilibrium snapped Since the death of her husband, one
ton, daughter of Richard and Esther and in a rash moment she drank the Drother and two sisters, Frank Eis-
Atherton. Deceased was born in
England in 1819, When she was an
infant in arms her parents cama to
this country and located ‘n Philips- |
burg.
deadly poison which ended her life.
Almost three months have passed
since the kidnapping of the baby
enhauer, of Boggs township; Miss
Marion, also at the Wensel home,
and Mrs. John Roberts, of Milesburg,
Funeral services were held at her
and today the authorities seem no late home on Saturday afternoon, by
Married.—At the residence of Maj. nearer a solution of the crime than | Rev. H. E. Oakwood, burial being
Wm. F. Reynolds, on Linn street,
Bellefonte, on the 15th, by Rev. Geo. |
D. Pennypacker, Mr. Geo W. Rees |
and Miss Mary Bilger, both of Belle-
fonte,
tragedy, all of which proves that
either New Jersey officers are very
obtuse or the kidnappers and mur-
| derers 1
—Rev. Divens, of Salona, preached rs had planned their devilish
an elegant sermon in the Lutheran
church at Boalsburg on 3unday eve-
ning. He was substituting for his
son who is to be graduated from the
act with so much cunning and per-
fection that there is literally no
starting point to work from. There
is an old saw that “murder will out” |
ed in a symposium of suggestions myneglogical Seminary at Gettysburg and right here in Bellefonte a most
that lasted nearly two hours, The
two that excited most interest were
those concerning shooting matches
and the ethics of sportsmen.
It was the consensus of opinion
that trap and rifle shooting matches
should be made a feature of the!
Asscciation’s activities. The com- |
mittees in charge of those sports
were urged to get them started at
once in order to stimulate member
interest. It is the plan to have
matches among members of the
Bellefonte Association, a loving cup
on which the winner's name will be
engraved, to be the prize and to be-
come his property if he wins it three
years in succession. Then there will
be matches with other Associations
in the county.
The discusion became very general
and illuminative when it came to the
ethics of sportsmanship. All were
of the opinion that members should
comport themselves when in the
fields or forest or on the streams in
such a manner as to be constant
exemplars of the truest meaning of
“Sportsman.” The aim is to have
every member of the Bellefonte
Sportsmen's Association conduct
himself with such respect for the
rights of others that the button of
the local organization will be
guarantee to the owner whose land
is being hunted or fished over that
no damage will be done.
In fact the Association will prob-
ably go so far as to stand, as an
organization, sponsor for the acts of
its members.
This is to be done with the hope
of trying to eliminate the annoyance
that farmers and other land owners
this week and who has accepted a
call to be the regular pastor of the
Boalsburg church. i
—A Mrs. Pifer from near Wash-
ington Furnace, Clinton county, has
been at Oak Hall for some time un-|
der the treatment of Dr. C. P. W.
Fisher. When quite young she was
vaccinated with impure vaccine and |
a cancerous growth developed that
had covered her entire upper arm
and shoulder. Dr, Fisher has suc-
ceeded in taking it all off without
the use of an instrument and the
lady is about ready to return home.
—Coup's circus is to exhibit in|
Lock Haven soon.
~The case of small pox in Phil- |
ipsburg term.nated fatally and now.
the disease is extinct in that bor-|
ough. i
—A letter from Pueblo, Colorado, ong
assures J. H. McClure, of this place, |
that the story that has been floating |
atrocious and diabolical murder was |
committed almost forti-two years
ago, the murderer caught red-hand-
ed but who later escaped from the
Centre county jail, and from the
time he took French leave up to the
present moment not the slightest
trace has been found of him.
The murder referred to was that
of Harry Waterhouse who was shot
| down in cold blood by one John Wil-
son, on north Thomas street, as the
two men were on their way to the
old fair grounds, near Coleville, to
see the E. O. Rogers circus, Water-
house, an Englishman, had been a
resident of Bellefonte for seven or
eight years, He was a moulder by
trade and worked at the Jenkins
Lingle foundry, located where
the silk mill now stands. The show
around here to the effect that his | exhibited in Bellefonte September
son Charley has been sentenced to 3rd, 1890, and that morning Water-
| they were the day following the made in the Trcziyulny cemetery.
il I
BOWMASTER. Mrs. Elsie A.
Bowmaster, died quite suddenly at
her home at Bennage Heights, near
Lock Haven, on Tuesday morning of
last week, as the result of a heart
attack.
She was a daughter of John W.
and Eva L. Biddle and was born in
Patton township, Centre county, for-
ty-two years ago. As a young wo-
man she married Mr. Bowmaster
and they lived near Waddle until
their removal to Lock Haven some |
years ago. In addition to her hus-
band she is survived by eight chil-
dren, John, Ralph, Mrs. Raloh Orn-
dorf, Mrs. Earl Welsh, Helen, Bea-
trice, Viola and Peggy Lou, all at
home. She also leaves one brother
and a sister, William Biddle, of
Mansfield, and Mrs, Raymond Waltz,
| of Lock Haven.
Funeral services were held at her
late home, at one o'clock on Friday
afternoon, by Rev. Howard G. Young,
the remains being brought to Centre
, county for burial in Gray's cemtery.
tery.
I
BARTGEY. Mrs. Anna Lydia
Bartges, widow of the late David L.
Bartges, died at her home in Centre
procession, with Father Gregory
Mabry, of New York, as festival
preacher and conference conductor.
Those who attended from Belle-'
onte were Charles Bullock, Hen-
ry Bullock, William Zerby, Roy Wil-
kinson, William Cox, George Curtin,
Edward Bastian, Neil Gray and Jack
Wilkinson. Father Gast was a mem-
ber of the committee on arrange-
ments and acted as sub-deacon at
solemn evensong. The group return-
ed home, Saturday afternoon, stop-
ping enroute at Hershey Park and
Harrisburg.
A — A —————— i
DUNLAP BROS START WORK
LAYING SANITARY SEWER
DOWN SPRING CREEK |
The Dunlap Bros. started work,
Wednesday morning, on the laying
of the sanitary sewer down Spring
creek, a borough improvement that
has been hanging fire for a year or
more.
o'clock with a band concert by the
Lemont band. The band will also
play during the afternoon.
Dinner will be on the basket-
lunch plan. Coffee, sugar and cream
will be supplied free, Everyone
should take his own coffee cup.
Sandwiches, ice cream and soft
drinks will be on sale at the re-
freshment stand.
The events of the day will include
sports, contests and games with op-
portunity for all to participate.
Some special features will be races
for boys ana for girls; balloon kick-
ing, and a rolling pin contest for
women; balloon bursting, and a
dressing contest for men; a horse
shoe pitching contest between farm-
ers and Kiwanians. Prizes will be
awarded to che winners in the vari-
(ous contests,
The last event of the day will be
2 ball game between the Farmers
and the Kiwanians. A feature of the
| afternoon will be the drawing for
| a fine purebred Holstein calf donat«
The laying of the sewer will nat-
urally disturb the big trout in the
stream and te keep them from go- |
ing down the creek wire barricades
have been erected at the High street
bridge and also at the silk mill
bridge. Care will be exerciz2d by the |
contractors so as not to disturb the!
trout more than is absolutely nec-
essary.
A ———— A ———
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
AT BELLEFONTE ACADEMY
Coincioent with the closing of the
Bellefonte Academy for the school
year headmaster James R. Hughes
announces that thirty students com-
pleted their course at that institu-
tion. Prize awards were made as
follows:
W. C. T. U. prize for best essay on
temperance, to Robert Bottenfield,
Allentown.
James Potter Hughes mathematical |
prize, William Crumlish,
Gap. 1
Senior English prizes, William Adams, |
of Ridgefield Park, N. J., and Thomas
of |
of Pleasant
8 | tee of the Associa
99 years in the penitentiary for
murder is all a hoax. How such a
story got started we don't know, but
| we always did insist that so mild a
mannered and altogether likeable
fellow as Charley McClure is would
never get mixed up in such a mess
~The Juniata Valley Printers’ As-
+ sociation will meet here on m-
| ber 1st. On Monday a sub-commit-
visited Belle-
| fonte to make preliminary arrange-
ments for the convention, While here
they visited the various Newspaper
offices and the Big Spring. e
| at the latter place, frequented years
ago by Talleyrand, Napoleon Bone-
| part, Voltaire, Gluck and other emi-
| nents, Irvin of the Altoona “Radi-
| cal,” wanted to know what had be-
| come “of the tin cup that George
| Wi used to drink out of.”
| house met Wilson, a total stranger,
‘in the bar room of the Bush house.
| The men got
~ erhouse called Wilson a fakir. There
was no fight and the affair was ap-
parently patched up, In the after-
| moon Wilson and John Rine started
{out Thomas street for the show
grounds and overtook Waterhouse at
a point about opposite the present
milk station. Wilson promptly re-
newed the argument of the morning
and attempted to precipitate a fight.
Rine grabbed him and threw him
against the bank when Wilson pulled
a revolver from his pocket. Rine
ran and called to Waterhouse to do
likewise but he did not and Wilson |
Hall on June 4th, following an ill- Farrell, of New York city.
ed by Shoemaker Brothers. The calf
will be on exhibition all day, Every-
one present will have an opportunity
to deposit one free ticket for the
drawing.
Everyone in town and country is
invited to attend.
——Lieut. Commander Rodd and
H. P. Cooper, aviators in the United
States navy, were guests at The
Markland, Monday night, having
been held up here owing to the rain
and foggy weather. The men were
on a flight east from San Diego,
Cal, When they reached the Kyler-
town field they didn't know just
| where they were at, so came down
to inquire the way to Bellefonte.
They were told to follow the high-
way but the clouds were so low that
in attempting to do so they almost
flew into the tree tops on the moun-
‘tain. They returned to Kylertown
| and waited until the clouds lifted,
later in the day, then flew to Belle-
fonte. Lieut. Rodd was one of the
fliers who made the experimental
| flight across the Atlantic put on by
into an altercation
there over a watch trade and Wat- |
ness of several months.
She was a daughter of Adam and
Lydia Scholl Schaeffer and was born
in Miles township, and at her death
was within three days of being 77
years old. Her early married life
was spent at Madisonburg but in
1891 the family moved to Centre
! Hall and she had been a resident of
that section ever since. Mr. Bartges
died in 1927 but surviving her is one
daughter, Mrs. Della Reiber, She also
leaves seven grand-children.
Funeral services were held on
| Tuesday afternoon of last week, by
(Rev. D. R. Keener, burial being
made in the Centre Hall cemetery. |
ff Il
LINGLE.—Mrs. Susannah Lingle,
ashington
are often subjected to by thought- | On being informed that Gen. Grant
less or inconsiderate men and boys had stolen it on the occasion of his
who go into the open with gun or last visit to the Spring, Irvin ex-
rod.
The committees and their members 23d esid; "
ave us Follows: that kind of a man.
Caries Mensch, Pau M. Dbbn. "o~ | ville, near Pleasant a ar
Membership Committee: —Sam . | pears, i
man, Don Klinger, Bill Kline. wel Por | her mother, of the Brocesse es-
wii, Committee: George R Meek, | tate in Germany. Mrs. Taylor
8 uey, . ' |
McMullen. Janta rst, Lawrence | js the mother of George and
TE
Bass and Other Fish Committee:—Chas. Taylor, of this place, and 1s
3
a
—Mrs. “Curt” Taylor, of Harrison- |
.i
d wife of Jonathan Lingle, died at her
€ath nome at Greenbriar, in Gregg town-
| ship, Tuesday morning of last week,
grounds but was caught by police- | -C.OWiDE an illness of some weeks
| with a complication of diseases.
wi Ba Garis about here the Col- gne was a daughter of Peter and
now stands. e had thrown | garan Zerby Auman and was born |
running
on August 4th, 1859, hence was aged |
88 | 73 years, 10 months and 3 days. She
but on being | j5 survived by her husband and three
Searched after his capture an Eng- | cpildren, Mrs, Louise Gentzel, of Re-
{lis bulldog revolver was found on persburg; Mrs. Sarah Steiger, of Co-
Wilson ran out toward the show
person as well as a bunch of
Sophomore English prize,
Grath, of Pittsburgn.
Chemistry prize, Peter Oldham, of Rye,
N ¥ !
The French prize, Woodrow Wilson
Gerhard, of Hazleton.
The German prize, James Furrie,
Ritcheyville. |
American history prize, Richard Robb,
of Bellefonte.
The Rensselaer gold medal for excel-
lence in higher mathmatics and science,
Robert Bottenfield, of Allentown.
The gold medal for the most useful |
athlete during the school year, Conrad
Thomas, of Barrackville, W. Va.
— A ——————
—-~Word has come to us from |
Wenonah, N. J. that in the list of |
graduates from the Woodbury High!
school, class of 1932, is the name of
Huyett Magee, eldest son of the late
William Magee and Leila Huyett
Magee, and a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. E, M. Huyett, of Centre Hall.
Mrs. Magee's younger son, Billy,
who is now in the Municipal
hospital, in Philadelphia, with]
scarlet fever, has been ill since
January, first having contracted
pneumonia from which he did not
have a good recovery, then came a
long period of {ll health followed
Jack Me- |
of |
| section, meanwhile,
the navy several years ago when a
regular chain of government ships
patrolled the course from the shores
| of the United States to Europe as
a partial guarantee to a safe cross-
ing.
EE —— i ——————————
-——A letter from Frank Hess, of
| Los Angeles, advises that he has
left for his fishing camp on the
Rogue river, near Trail, Oregon. He
| expects to be there until some time
in September and wants any Centre
countians who might be touring that
to visit him.
Trail is on the Crater Lake highway
and the post master there will
give instructions as to how to reach
the camp. We are sure wonderfully
cordial hospitality will be the re-
ward of any who might find it pos-
sible to accept Mr. Hess’ invitation.
———A man who gave his name as
George Dobler, though he admitted
to several aliases, and his home near
Bellefonte, was arrested in Lock
Haven, on Tuesday, charged with
passing worthless checks. Later it
was learned that he had only
recently been paroled from the
E. Dorworth, Dr. Kilpatrick Robert F | tate is said to amount to $32, ‘burn, and Charles Lingle, of Spring by an operation in the Jefferson hos- Western penitentiary and he will be
Hunter, Ben Bradley, Harvey Shaeffer. | nobody knows how rich they will skeleton keys and a of felt slip- | i | turned over to officials of that in-
nies Torso Ming wl Hooger: Regios. i Migs Domed gh Rg eh gr Ad power JUllS: She veo eaves tWe others, Scarlet fever. developed, necesita Statin for violating his parole.
Y Jawrence McMullen, George Yornell.| py peun ler wears a denied that he was a hanger-on to| ps, : : ing his removal to the Municipal
Grouse and Tu Committee :—Hugh $150.00 gold watch attached to a, their outfit, and he claimed he was Funeral services were held at the hospital. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ile. Dr. Dale, oh Sheffer, George | tarred rope chain. a painter from Bradford, levking for | pg dise church on Friday afternoo | ward J. Thompson, of Philipsburg,
a. ora usil and other | op 1 the weather proves favorable | work, ‘by Rev. Paul M. Miller, burial being ——During the last winter season | Sympathize with them in the loss of
Game Birds Committee: —Cameron Hey- | the Mesting of the Preabyterian| pe wag placed in the Centre coun- | made in the Heckman cemetery, thirteen Centre countians visited St. their nine days old son, John Barker
a dy Bower Cuufien Mite the hi be Wi 4 Suis €Ve" | ty jail and his case was put down | — tr Dn "| Petersburg, Florida, Some spent | Thompson, who died in Pittsburgh,
Rabbit and Squirrel Committee:—Dr. | gio® on Linn street. It Is to be ole. TOF trial at the November sessions GRANGERS PREPARING most of the winter there while others | Where the child was born, on Satur-
Stevens, John Yearick, C. Noll, Li gantly decorated with Japanese lan- of court. J. Calvin Meyer was dis- were merely transient visitors. day morning, The remains were tak-
R Sesnguanet, Willi Ha. Hor. | terns by Michael Kelly, trict attorney at the time, Wilbur FOR THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC ,,ong them were Miss Helene Wil- | €n to Philipsburg and buried in the
Bel BE Hr Pe or | paring the romendos thunder, |. Recker wis waned o fon mo tr ampoumement ot tae ls of Belton: Mi nd Mr. | semcory thre on Sunde fernon.
Robert 1. Hunter Jas Wasa chareney | old gentleman, by name Schriver, illness the case was continued at | chris ager A ampmen: yas, ‘and Mrs. C. W, Mauck, of Nittany; -———A tramp terrorized residents
Ie Club Relaons Commis: Judge | By & bot of Ightning And Instantly | January. On. the meh of ecemney £4 4 10¢ far of. Next Tuesday wil Mri Elisabeth Kephart and Miss in Wes) Forguion tomnanip, on Tues
n De fe anuary. e $ .
moor ert Erato killed. ‘He was some little | 93,4 an Uncle Tom's Cabin company | To the lnglot4ay of tue Suse 454 no porch at the Irvin Walker home,
The County Commissioners have
made things as comfortable as pos-
sible for the unemployed. They have |
put out the two long benches pur-
chased some years ago for the ac-
commodation of the old G. A, R.
veterans, and have put one on each
side of the court house yard. On one
of them they have lettered ‘women
Only,” and it is really surprising to
see the number of men there are in
Bellefonte who can't read.
According to all reports it was
Governor Pinchot's susceptibility to
the cajolery of the female of the
species that influenced him in mak-
ing the change in the Mothers’ As-
sistance board of Centre county.
Though the Governor is not as young
as he used to be he is without doubt
a wily old fox.
——— fp —————
If the United States Senate pass-
es the Garner relief bill provid-
ing for an expenditure of over two
billion dollars for public buildings
and improvements federal post-
office buildings will become as plenti-
ful in Pennsylvania as outhouses in
chickens out of the storm at the
time.
—Last Saturday Mrs. Rachael
Young, who lives near town, was
given a big party at the home of her
son-in-law, John Klinger, who lives
in this place, It was to celebrate the
seventy-second. birthday anniversary |
of the old lady.
Everybody is complaining
about the general depression but it
hasn't put the hoodoo on the young
people of Centre county, according
to the number of marriage licenses
granted by register John L. Wetzler,
the past week—twelve of them. They
| men who had been actors in the
Rogers show that exhibited in Belle-
fonte the day of the tragedy.
On Wednesday morning, December
24th, Wilson was missing from the
jail. He had dug a hole through the
side wall,
Alfred Andrews in April of that
year, then slid down a telephone pole
which stood close to the wall on the
dropped to the ground,
after that the da. orten and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kauffman, Prof,
winter approach in an |and Mrs. M, S. McDowell and Prof.
| It scarcely seems possible, but it Valter Thomas, of State College.
| will be only a little over two months | ———————
until Grangers will be in camp for — —About 9:30 o'clock Wednesday
their annual outing and tomorrow ©Vening Ray Eckman drove up High
| the encampment committee will Street, intending to continue up
| meet at the park to make definite Jail hill, but on Allegheny street he
| plans for the event. | ran into the car of Dr. J. J. Kilpat-
At previous meetings of the com- | Fick as the latter was driving north
mittee necessary repairs and im-| On that thoroughfare. Both men
provements were authorized. No ex- | ere omeysarly ee he
tensive buil rogram has been Mm serio
undertaken ging ProgY as it was cars, however, were badly damaged.
deemed unwise to increase expenses
beyond those required to carry on|
——Cards received in Bellefonte
lon Tuesday, announced the arrival
will get married, even ii they have
farming communities.
to live with the old folks until times
improve. On Tuesday evening, by
actual count, sixty-five automobiles
were parked on the street in one
block in Bellefonte, on High street
between Spring and the Diamond.
The cars, when new, represented a
valuation of at least $40,000, and to
operate them means a nice sum of |
money every month, so that the de-
pression hasn't put everybody down
and out.
I A ——————
~The State College Kiwanis—
Farmer's picnic will be held at
Grange park on Thursday of next
week.
outside. Robert Cooke, of Howard,
was sheriff at the time, and neither
he nor any of the inmates of the
that day to this not a trace
been discovered of the murderer and
the last entry on the docket in the
court house in the case against him
is “Prisoner escaped from county
jail December 24th.”
——Both Congressman J. Banks
Kurtz, of Blair county, and J. Mitch-
ell Chase, of Clearfield, voted in
favor of the soldier's benus bill, in
Congress on Monday.
the fair. However, the strong inter-
est in the camp which is made ap-
ty new tents and the lumber to fit
them for occupancy.
Ever concerned to increase the
beauty of the grounds more trees
were bought and planted-—evergreens
on the ridge to the north side and
larger trees to replace dead ones in
the center of the park. And a quan-
tity of crushed stone has been de-
livered to the park for more and
better road moking,
——Subsgcribe for the Watchman
parent by the numerous applications |
for tents for camping purposes de-
cided the committee to order twen-
| of Robert Brown Williams, 7 pounds, |
in the home of “Thelma and Doc
Williams,” Philadelphia, on June
11th, The young chap was not only
lite in the evening inarriving in the
Williams household, but is took him
fifteen years to make his appearance
in the family.
-——George Ray, who several
weeks ago graduated from the
Pennsylvania schoolship “Annapolis,
in the engineering department, has
secured an assignment on a mer-
chant marine freighter and sailed,
on Wednesday of last week, for
Rotterdam, Holland.
|
stole a necktie and cushion at the
John Quinn home and frightened
people generally, Constable Robert
Koch captured the man and landed
him in the county jail.
——Corporal W. J. White, of the
Rockview detail state police, who
was married recently, has resigned
from the force and will locate in
Greensburg. He has been succeeded
by Corp. H. C, Johnson, sent here
from the Greensburg barracks.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCEES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A. M., Church school,
10:45 A. M., The service and ser-
mon: “The Salt of the Earth.”
7:30 P. M., The vesper service and
sermon: ‘The Satisfied Life.”
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Church school, 9:30, C. C. Shuey,
Supt., with major study. League,
6:30, topic alwayr strongly present-
ed by a prepared leader, Worship
10:45 and 7:30, preaching by Rev.
A. G. Herr. Pastor plans to conduct
mid-week, June 22. Mrs. John
Kingsley will be in charge of mid-
week gathering, June 15,
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Miniater.