Democratic watchman., June 24, 1932, Image 8

. Sunday, at Youngstown, Ohio. The
. ing only one sister, Mrs. Bimm, of
. better known in Bellefonte ag Re-
«last. Friday. While the lad’s injuries
pi] ~raD J —
"Bellefonte, Pa., June 24, 1932.
= S————
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Food sale at the Variety shop,
gonducted by section 4 of the Will-
ing Workers class of the Lutheran |
church, Saturday morning, July 2, |
from 9 to 12.
——The six weeks summer school
|
BEAUTY AND FRAGRANCE
MARKED BELLEFONTE’S
FIRST FLOWER SHOW
One Hundred and Sixty-five Separ-
ate Exhibits Displayed to Public
in Presbyterian Chapel on Tues-
day.
Bellefonte’s first annual flower
show was held in the Presbyterian
chapel on Tuesday afternoon. It was |
a decided success both in quantity
and quality. One hundred and sixty- |
gession at the Pennsylvania State |
College will open Tuesday, July 5, |
and close with the summer com- |
mencement on August 11. |
——A crew of ten men were put
to work, Monday morning, laying |
the new sanitary sewer pipe in
Spring creek. Operations were start- |
@d at Lamb street bridge, the men
working up stream.
——The dropping of the Belle-
fante postoffice from the first to the
second class has resulted in a drop
jo the prices of mail boxes in the
office, a fact that all boxholders will
appreciate at this time,
-~——Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.
Schickling, of Clearfield, have an-
pounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred, to George
A. Rothrock 2nd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Rothrock, of Belle-
. fonte.
When C. A. Talbert completes
-his contract of repairing the Belle-
.fonte reservoir the town’s water
basin qught to be strong and tight
enough to hold water without leak-
.dng, and high enough to furnish wat-
~er to any section of the town.
——Shortly after noon, last Fri-
«day, a hard rainstorm passed over a |
Jortion of Bellefonte, That is, it
.xained hard for ten minutes over the!
‘southern and middle sections of the |
town. Out on Linn street only a
.gmall quantity of rain fell and not
@ drop on Curtin street.
. ——Mr. and Mrs. E. Burnett
“Pimm, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, born
.Jittle girl is. their second child hav-
. becca Cruse, daughter of Mrs,
Charles Cruse.
Walter Palmer, aged eight
. years, of Potters Mills, is under
treatment in the Centre County hos-
. pital for face and head injuries the |
~ result of being hit by an automobile,
«operated by Donald Cuttshall, a
traveling salesman, of Johnstown,
are serious they are not deemed of
a critical nature.
Tuesday was the longest day
dn the year, according to the calen-
‘dar, and it was to us, too. Out in
she garden: fighting Mexican beetles |
‘before five o'clock in the morning
we wound up after ten at night try-
iing to get the low-down on the
i Sharkey-Schmelling fight over a
:yadio that fairly sizzled with static
:8nd electrical disturbances.
——Caroline, elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin, of Linn |
8... completed the last year at Miss |
Mick’s school in Washington, D. C,, |
with signal honors. She won the
most coveted prize offered to stu-
@ents in the school; a scholarship
for scholastic and athletic excellence,
hat carries tuition for an advanced
@ourse in her chosen work; physical |
gulture.
i ——Peter and George Meek Jr.,!
and Jacob Bottorf will drive to
Downingtown today. The Meek boys
"will remain there until. Monday and
«Jacob will go on into Phitadelphia
#o stay with his aunt Sue Garner
aumtil the party returns. They went
‘down to bring Miss Louise Valentine,
who has; been visiting her uncle
‘Thomas: Dewning; in Downingtown,
for. ten. days; back home,
——TPraffic on the Bald Eagle Val-
ley railroad was completely blocked
for five or six hours, on Saturday |
afternoon, by the derailment of three
freight cars at Julian. The result |
was the Pennsylvania-Lehigh trains,
#oth east and west, were detoured
By way of Sunbury and all passen- |
gers to points on the Bald Eagle |
goad were held in Tyrone until the |
wight train, which was late reaching |
Bellefonte.
John B. Griffin, retired mer-
@hant of Tyrone, and Mrs. Griffin
afopped in Bellefonte yesterday at
@he noon hour for a few minutes.
John evidently retired when retire’n
was good for he was driving a hand-
some. new: Packard and didn’t seem
to be worrying: about anything. And
we. should say that a man sitting so
pretty that he could motor leisurely
to his old home in Stormstown, via
Bellefonte, just to keep store so that
his younger brother, who is in busi-
ness there, could go to a ball game,
hasn’t much to worry about.
~——The milk dealers in Bellefonte
are now having troubles of their
own. Recently they reduced the
price from 10 to 8 cents a quart,
then wanted the farmers who sup-
plied them with milk to assume a
big part of the cut, One of the
farmers, Roy Zimmerman, living
south of town, demurred. So he de-
eided to establish his own milk
route. He fixed up a dairy which is
# model of sanitary neatness and
started out by selling two quarts
fire first day. Now he has in the
weighborhood of one hundred patrons
and has cut the price of milk to 7
eents a quart. While the war is on
fe consumers will reap the benefit.
five separate exhibits (we counted '
them) were on display. The sweet
fragrance of the beautiful blooms
saturated the atmosphere in the
| spacious auditorium of the chapel.
We openly admit ignorance of
floriculture and inability to give the
names and anything near like an
accurate description of the
number and wide variety of flowers
exhibited. In the garden we know
onions, pumpkins, sweet corn and
tomatoes. We know roses, marigolds
and sunflowers, but we are candid in
saying that we did not know the
names of one-fourth the flowers ex-
hibited. But we do know quality and
every vase and standard of flowers
showed the “pink of perfection,”
evidence that they had received the
best of care and cultivation from
the gardener who grew them.
The show was sponsored by the
Bellefonte Garden Club but was open
to exhibits from any one. The very
fact that such a large number of
exquisite flowers were shown justi-
fies assertion that the club, in the
one year of it’s existence, has stimu-
lated an interest and wholesome
competition in the growing of
flowers unheard of in Bellefonte
prior to it’s organization.
During the afternoon the young
woman’s guild of the Presbyterian
church served refreshments.
The show was voted so much of a
success by all who visited it that
members of the club are favorably
considering the proposition of having
another one late in the summer for
fall flowers.
The judges at the show were A.
E. Cloetingh and W. G. C. Thomp-
son, of State College, and they had
a job awarding the ribbons. There
were SO many exhibits that the
tables were crowded and too many
flowers were in most of the vases
So that the work of judging was
very difficult. However, the two
men decided the winners to the best
of their ability and as impartially
as it was possible to do. The list of
ribbon and prize winners is as fol-
lows:
Class 1, Perennials—one variety to a vase,
3 stems or sprays:
A. Delphiniums—1st Miss Blanche Un-
derwood; 2nd, Mrs. Robert Morris; 3rd,
large |
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Byrl V. Lose, three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lose, of Bellefonte, was discharged
on Monday of last week after under-
going medical treatment.
Franklin B. Harpster, of College
township, became a surgical patient
‘on Monday of last week.
Glade E. Horner, of Potter town-
ship, was admitted last Monday as
a surgical patient.
BELLEFONTE MAN
GRANTED A PAROLE,
OTHER COURT CASES
After serving nineteen months in
the Allegheny county work house
under a sentence for failure to obey
an order of support of his wife and
children, Ralph Cole, of Bellefonte,
was granted a parole at a special
session of court on Saturday with
the stipulation that he go to work
for L. A, Hill, stick to his job and
pay $15 a month to his wife. Cole's
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
Mrs. Howard Gearhart spent the
early part of the week in Altoona under
the care of Dr. Glover, taking prelimin-
ary treatment for the removal of a cat-
aract from her left eye.
— James O. Brewer, Jr., of north
Thomas street, has made application to
enter the Mechanics Institute at Roches-
ter, N. Y. James is the only son of J.
O. Brewer, the Bellefonte coal merchant.
__Evan Blanchard went over to New
York, the early part of the week, to learn
| the insurance business, intending to fol-
| low that work as a profession for the
Edward Kachik, 12-year-old son of .,56 dates back to about four years present. Evan was a third year man at
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kachik. of
Spring township, became a surgical
patient last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Laird, of
State College, are the proud parents
of a daughter, born at the hospital
| last Tuesday.
| Adaline V. Walker, 6-year-old
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
| Walker, of Potter township, was
| admitted last Tuesday for surgical
treatment.
Miss Edith V. Armagast, of Ben-
ner township, became a surgical
patient last Tuesday.
After undergoing surgical treat-
ment, John H. Johnsonbaugh, 3-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
| Johnsonbaugh, of State College, was
| discharged on Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Fleisher, of Huston
township, was discharged on Thurs-
day after receiving surgical treat-
ment.
Mrs. Charles T, Sellers, of Patton
township, a medical patient, was
discharged last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry G. Ellis, of State Col-
lege, returned to her home on
Thursday after receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. George H. Fancher and infant
son, of State College, were discharg-
ed on Thursday.
Charles Shreffler, of Pleasant
Gap, became a surgical patient on
Thursday.
Ralph R. Williams, 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, of
Pine Grove Mills, was discharged on
Friday after receiving surgical
treatment.
Harry K. Ulrich, of Bellefonte, a
surgical patient, was discharged on
Friday.
Mrs. Helen Barron, of Williams-
port, became a surgical patient on
Friday.
Mrs. Ada Hillary, of Wheeling, W.
Va., was admitted Friday for surgi-
cal treatment,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Miller, of
Bellefonte, are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter at the hospital |
on Friday.
Mrs. Robert Roan, of Bellefonte,
became a surgical patient on Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. G. Witter; honorable mention, | fonte, was admitted on Saturday for |
Mrs. H. C. Yeager; consolation ribbon, |
Mrs. Thomas Beaver.
B, Peony—I1st, Samuel
2nd, Mrs. C. E. Gates:
Walker.
C, Iris—ist, Mrs. O. B. Malin: 2nd,
Mrs. W. J. Emerick; 3rd, Mrs. Harry
Yeager; consolation ribbon, Miss Holter,
of Howard.
E, Gaillardia—1st, Mrs. W. J. Emerick;
2nd, Mrs. Harry Williams; 3rd, Mrs.
Harry Yeager.
F, Poppy—1st, Mrs. W. J. Emerick;
2nd, Mrs. Harry Williams: 3rd, Mrs.
Harry Yeager.
G, Other perennials not listed:
Canterbury Bells—1st, Mrs. D. H. Has-
tings; 2nd, Mrs. W. J. Emerick; 3rd,
Mrs. Harry Williams; honorable mention,
Mrs. H. G. Witter.
Foxglove—l1st, Mrs. W. J.
2nd, Mrs. M. H. Brouse.
Miscellaneous—1st, Samuel Rumberger;
2nd, Mrs. Harry Yeager; 8rd, Mrs. Wil-
liam Pletcher; honorable mention,
Margaret Cook.
Class 2, Container Arrangement;
A, One Variety—l1st, Miss Pletcher;
2nd, Mrs. W. C. Rowe; 3rd, Mrs. W.
Harrison Walker.
B, Mixed Variety—1st, Mrs. W. J.
Emerick; 2nd, Mrs. N. E. Robb; 3rd,
Miss Helen Harper; honorable mention,
Mrs. Charles Schaeffer.
Class 3, Roses:
A, Hybrid Teas—I1st, Mrs. J. J. Kil-
patrick; 2nd, Mrs. Ivan Walker; 3rd,
Titan Metal Co.
B, Hybrid Perpetual—l1st, John Bower
Jr., 2nd, Mrs. Robert Morris; 3rd, Mrs.
C. E. Gates; honorable mention, Miss
Rebecca Valentine.
C, Climbing—1st, Mrs. Elwood John-
son; 2nd, Mrs. William Witmyer; 3rd,
Mrs. Eben Bower; honorable mention,
Samuel Rumberger.
D, Best Single Bloom—1st, Mrs. Kil-
patrick; 2nd, Mrs. Emerick; 3rd, Mrs. N.
E. Robb; honorable mention, Mrs. W.
Harrison Walker.
Class 4, Roses—Container Arrangement:
1st, Mrs. George Beezer; 2nd, Mrs.
Melvin Locke; 3rd, Mrs. Kilpatrick; hon-
orable mention, Miss May Crider.
Class 5, Plants:
1st, Miss Baldridge; 2nd, Mrs. Alten-
derfer.
Class 6, Vegetables and Herbs:
1st, Mrs. A. O. Furst; 2nd, Mrs. H.
Nagle; 3rd, Mr. Nagle; honorable men-
tion, Mrs. Ivan Walker.
The special prize of five dollar's worth
of plants and shrubs offered by Manus
Curran, Mill Hall nurseryman, for the
best all-around exhibit, was awarded to
Mrs .Emerick.
Class 7, Children’s Exhibit:
A, Bird Houses—I1st, Franklin Stevens;
2nd, Jack Port; 3rd, Constans Curtin;
honorable mention, Harry Witter.
B, Miniature Gardens—1st, James
Thompson; 2nd, Constans Curtin; 3rd,
Betty Long; honorable mention, Francis
Jodon.
C, Dish Gardens—1st, Bobby Curtin;
2nd, Catherine Cliffe; 3rd, Catherine Kil-
patrick; honorable mention, Virginia
Cliffe.
D, Bouquets—I1st, Richard Knapp; 2nd,
Mary Louise Johnson; 3rd, Betty Grove.
Consolation prizes, Barbara McDowell;
Mary Catherine Walker, Stanley Musser,
Bill Musser, Harry Witter.
Rose Trellis, Linn Krape.
The hand painted posters and pen
Rumberger;
Emerick;
Miss |
3rd, Mrs. Ivan |
Mrs. Barbara Keeler, of Belle-
medical treatment.
Mrs. Harold G. Bohn, of State
College, was discharged Saturday
after receiving surgical treatment.
Mrs. Annie Hoff, of Philadelphia,
is a surgical patient, having been
admitted on Sunday.
There were 44 patients
hospital at the
week.
in the
beginning of the
——Mrs, W. C. Rowe entertained
about two dozen friends at a buffet
supper, at her delightfully pleasant
home, on north Allegheny street, on
Wednesday evening of last week.
Those who assisted her in catering
to her guests were Mrs. Wilbur H.
Baney, Miss Adaline Olewine, Miss
Nina Lamb and Mrs. George A.|
Beezer. The decorations were choice |
flowers from her own lovely garden.
In addition to the above, other guests
were Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, Miss
Margaret Cook, Mrs, W. L. Daggett,
Mrs. G. Oscar Gray, Mrs. J. D.
Hunter, Miss Helen Harper, Mrs. A.
C. Hewitt, Mrs, J. J. Kilpatrick,
Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. H. H. Pat-
tee, Mrs. N. E. Robb, Mrs, H. C.|
Taylor, Miss Mary Underwood, Miss
Blanche Underwood, Mrs. Harry G.
Witter, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. W,
Harrison Walker, Mrs. Fred Witmer
and Mrs. H. C. Yeager.
——Farmers in Centre county
have begun cutting their clover.
fields for hay and one of the best
fields we know of in the entire coun-
ty is one of eighteen acres on the
farm of A. C. Grove, just south of |
Bellefonte. It is an even, heavy
stand all over the field and has an
average height of three feet, though
there are some spots where it is
forty inches tall. It is well headed
and should yield an exceptional crop. |
——Roy Wilkinson motored to
Danville, Wednesday afternoon, and
brought home John Blanchard Esq,
who has been a patient in the Geis-
inger hospital for two months or
longer. Mr. Blanchard has recovered
to that extent that he walked out |
of the hospital to the car without
any support and showed keen enjoy-
ment of the ride home,
and ink sketches used to advertise
the show were made by Marian
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Smith, of Howard, and Jean
McGarvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McGarvey, of Bellefonte, and
all drew favorable comment.
The exhibit of hand tinted photo-
graphs of Mrs. Yeager's flower gar-
den and Mrs, J. D. Hunter's bouquet
of peonies, work of the McGarvey
Studio, were also much admired.
All told 125 men, women and chil-
dren had exhibits at the show and
the Garden club is to be congratulat-
ed upon it’s success.
| McDowell, telegraph operator in the
| at Luthersburg, by the pastor, Rev.
[
ago when he was haled into court
| and ordered to pay $25 a month, He
| never kept up the payments and was
| before the court several times. Fi- |
| nally in December, 1930, he was sent
| to the work house. Mr. Hill was in
court when the application for a
parole was presented and told the
court he will give Cole steady work;
will give him board, lodging and
five dollars a week. Out of the
money received he will have to pay
$15 a month to his wife.
| Back in May, 1931, Olaf Risen,
and his wife, Ida M. Risen, entered
into an amicable agreement that he
pay her $25 a month for the support
| of herself and child. At that time
Risen had a good job with the
Abramsen Engineering company but
him his job. He then went to work
for the American Lime and Stone
company at 60 cents an hour but re-
ductions in pay followed until now
he is getting only 30 cents, The re-
ments to his wife and being unable
to pay the amount agreed upon ap-
peared in court to have the sum re-
| duced. The court fixed the amount
to be paid at $5.00 per week and |
told Risen he should make an ef-
fort to pay something on the lapsed
payments.
Edward Gravish, of Rush town-
ship, was brought into court on a
bench warrant issued at the insist-
ence of the overseers of the poor of
that township because he failed to
make good on a court order to pay
$0.50 a month toward the support
der was made May 1st, 1930, and at
that time Gravish was able to make
his payments but the depression hit
him and it was impossible for him
to meet them. In their demand that
Gravish be brought into court the
overseers of the poor charged that he
has a bank account of $5,000, owns
his property and bonds and stocks
and is able to pay. Parole officer
Wilkinson stated that so far as he
could discover Gravish had no money
in bank, did not own stocks and
bonds, and was himself
aid under the Talbot relief fund.
Judge Fleming stated that he had
known Gravish for a number of
had $5000 in his life, He therefore
discharged the bench warrant and
put the costs upon the overseers of
Rush township.
Albert Baney, now living in Ly-
coming county, who has not made
good on a court order to pay $1.50
a week for the support of his child,
was committed to the Allegheny
county work house. |
VonStorch—Matthews.—A belated |
wedding announcement is that of |
Robert VonStorch, of Scranton, and |
Miss Agnes Miller Matthews, daugh- |
ter of Mrs. Matthews-Minich, of |
Philipsburg, the marriage having |
taken place on March 25th at the |
Neshaming Warick Presbyterian |
church, at Bristol Road, near Phila- |
|
|
delphia, the Rev. Ernest Vander-
bosch officiating. Witnesses to the
ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Kindred, of Bristol Road,
and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, of
State College.
The bride is a graduate of the
Philipsburg High school, class of
1926, and later took a two year’s
course in dental hygiene in the Uni- |
versity of Pennsylvania. During the
past four years she has been dental
hygienist in the schools of Belle-
fonte and State College. The bride-
groom is a graduate of State Col- |
lege and is now employed by the |
Hudson Coal company, in Scranton, |
and it is in that city they will make
their home.
McDowell —Wilson.—F. Edmund
Western Union office at State Col-
lege, and Miss Madaline Wilson, an
employee in the Campus Green room,
were married last Thursday after-
noon, in the First Methodist church
L. L. Woodin. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Wil-
son, of Bigler, and the bridegroom
a son of Mrs. Dora McDowell, of
Woodland. Both are graduates of
the Clearfield High school. Before
going to State College two years
ago Miss Wilson was a stenographer
in Clearfield. The young couple will
reside at the College.
Rossman—Beck.—Allen R. Ross-
man, son of the late G. W. Rossman,
of Pennsylvania Furnace, and Miss
Hazel I. Beck, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Clyde Beck, of Centre Line,
motored to Sinking valley, last Wed-
nesday, where they were married in
the Lutheran church by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Bourde. The bride is a
most estimable young woman and
has been prominently identified with
the church and social life of her
home community. The bridegroom is
a partner in a gas and oil supply
station, in Altoona, and it is in that
city they will make their home on
their return from a wedding trip.
a reduction of the force there lost |
sult is he is back some $130 in pay- |
of his father, Rolle Gravish. The or-!
receiving |
years and also knows that he never!
| Yale last winter.
| _George McNichol, with the Bell Tele-
phone Co., at Harrisburg, has been home
for the past ten days convalescing from
a tonsil operation. George has been
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
| McNichol, of Howard street.
— Mrs. William Wallis is expected here,
next week, for a visit with her mother,
Feng J. Will Conley, of Logan street.
| Mrs. Wallis will come to Bellefonte from
| Atlantic City, where she has been with
| Mr. Wallis attending a convention oz
furnace men.
—The T. S. Strawns, of New Kensing-
ton, the Larry Monohans and Mr. and
Mrs. Burkee, of Pittsburgh, were here
for one of their frequent week-ends at
The Markland. The Strawns, having been
one time residents of Bellefonte, have
many friends about here.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Young and their
four children arrived here from DMead-
ville, Sunday, for their annual summer
visit with the children’s maternal grand-
parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk. A
part of Mr. Young's time will be spent
in convention at State College.
—William Brouse Jr., who is back
| home at Boalsburg, entirely recovered
| from his recent illness, was in Bellefonte,
| Saturday for several hours, his time
while here being devoted to some bus?-
ness which accumulated during his ill-
| ness and in doing some buying.
| —Rebecca Dorworth and Dorothy Wil-
| kinson drove to Pittsburgh, a week ago, |
Rebecca to spend a week with Betty |
Curtin, at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Curtin, of East End, and
Dorothy to be the guest, during the time
of a college mate, Nancy Hartman, in
| Monongahela City.
|
|
|
|
—Miss Tomazine Potter came up from |
| Ashbourne last week, to be in Bellefonte
| indefinitely with the James H. Potter
| family and her sister, Miss Lucy. Miss |
Lucy Potter went over to Winburne this
week to spend ten days or two weeks
| with her cousin, Miss Mary Sommerville,
| and upon her return to Bellefonte, Miss
| Tomazine will go over for a part of the
month of July.
| —The Misses Dorothy and Helen Mc-
| Knight, daughters of Mrs. McKnight and
the late Robert McKnight, of Philadel-
| phia, and a cousin, Miss Gailey, were in
| Bellefonte recently for a short visit with
| the Misses Margaret and Martha Mec-
| Knight, sisters of Robert McKnight. The
| young women came up on the last ex-
cursion from Philadelphia to spend Sun-
day with their aunts.
1 —Barly Tuesday morning Miss Eliza-
| beth Hart, of Spring street, with Mrs. W.
Hays Mattern, her daughter Patsy and
her mother, Mrs. John Patton, of Holli-
daysburg, who has been visiting the Mat-
terns, left for a motor trip east that will
last until their return today. Mrs. Mat-
tern and her party will stop in Haver-
ford for a visit with relatives while Miss
Hart will drive to Lansdowne where she
will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin O.
Noll.
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Grove and
{ children, of Warren, have been spending |
the week here with Mr. Grove’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grove, on the farm |
south of Bellefonte, and with other |
friends. Roy is still connected with the !
Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania |
and has a good position in the Warren |
district. He is taking his vacation at |
this time because of the Grove family
reunon which will be held at Centre
Hall tomorrow.
—Maj. and Mrs. H. L. Curtin, their
daughter, Nancy, with Mrs. Harry Cur- |
tin and her son, Harry Jr., drove to I
| Baltimore last week, from where Mrs. |
Harry Curtin, Harry Jr., and Nanay, |
went by boat to Norfolk, for a visit with |
Mrs. Curtin’s sister, Mrs. Wilcox and her |
family. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Curtin |
were the former Eleanor and Elizabeth |
Ardell. From Baltimore, Major and Mrs.
Curtin drove to Philadelphia, to see their |
daughter Mary graduate from Temple |
University and to bring her home.
—Mrs. Joseph Allen and Miss Nutler, al
class mate in the Georgetown University |
training school for nurses, drove to
Bellefonte from Washington, D. C., Fri-
day, in Mrs. Allen's car, and visited here
until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ed-
ward Cunningham, at the Cunningham
home on Water street. Mrs. Allen is only
now recovering from a nervous break-
down and the Cunningham house having
been closed while Mrs, Cunningham spent
the winter with relatives in Cleveland,
Toledo and Akron, it was Mrs. Allen’s
first visit home since the death of her
father,
—Mrs. Joseph Abt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Badger with their daughter and son,
Miss Anne Badger and Wilbur Badger;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eby and family, Mr,
and Mrs. John Hartswick and Miss Irene
McClellan motored to Lewisburg, Wed- |
nesday of last week, to attend the
twenty-seventh annual reunion of the
Eberhart family, held at Brook park,
James Eberhart, of Lewisburg, 85 years
old, and dean of the clan since the death
of the late D. W. Eberhart, of Bellefonte,
has been president of the reunion asso-
ciation ever since it was organized twen-
ty-five years ago. At the reunion, last
week, he was presented with a five dol-
lar gold piece.
—Charles G. Haines and a friend, Roy
Caster, of McKeesport, motored here on
Saturday and remained until Sunday eve-
ning, visiting the former's mother and
daughter, Mrs. David Haines and Miss
Peggie, of north Water street, Mrs.
Haines celebrated her ninetieth birthday
anniversary on Sunday and, we are hap-
Py to be able to say, she is still in the
remarkably good health she has enjoyed
for so many years. Mr. Caster is in the
employ of the McKeesport tin mill and
has been fortunate in having fairly
steady employment, Having had Satur-
day off and feeling the need of a little
trip he brought Charles to Bellefonte in
his car.
—Phil Reynolds is home
York for an indefinite sta,
father, Col. W. F. Reynolds,
Linn street.
—Harold Hoag, with the State Higy,
way Department, at Clearfield, was
for a Sunday visit at the Hoag home .
Thomas street. von
—Mrs. John Thackery ig here for he
summer visit with her daughter, Mr,
Stuart Gast and Father Gast, at the
rectory on Spring street, 7
—Patty Lane Fay Jr., of Alto
been among the June visitors t¢
fonte, a guest during her sty
grandmother, Mrs. John N, Lane,
—Edward Houser was taken to
Clearfield hospital, Tuesday, to 1,
ted on for a sinus condition fro;
he has been suffering for sever
—Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hoy ang
Mrs. Clayton E. Royer drove to Pitts.
burgh, for Sunday, which they spent wity
the Harry Hoy family, at Wilkinsburg,
—Miss Mary Norris, who has
several months with Miss Caroline Vale.
tine, at ‘Burnham Place,” wil] return t,
her home in Bel Air, Md., next Monday
—Mr. and Mrs, Ebbert Hollobaugh and
their son, Richard, are up from New
Jersey for their summer vacation vig
with relatives here and at State College,
—Gorge W. Ward, who is in
Pittsburgh again making one of hig
quent trips back home to Pine
Mills, spent several hours in Be
Saturday.
—James A. McCafferty and hig f
former well known Bellefonte residents,
have left Hartsville, S. C., and gone back
to New York city, where they lived pe.
fore moving south.
ona, hag
0 Belle.
¥ of ne
the
€ Opera.
Mm which
al years,
Mr. ang
Spent,
from
fre.
Grove
llefonta
amily,
—The Widdowsons drove to Phillip,
W. Va, a week ago, and spent several
days there as house guests of Mr. ang
Mrs. Bruce Talbot. Mrs. Talbot wag the
former Elizabeth Gamble.
—Katherine Walker accompanied Ellen
Shoemaker up from Philadelphia, Sunday,
and will be a guest at the Shoemaker
home, on west High street, until Ellen
returns to Devon, Thursday of next
week.
—The Misses Anne McCormick, Sye
and Marcie Seiler and a friend who i3
visiting at the Seiler home, motored here
from Harrisburg, on Wadnesday, to pe
| luncheon guests of Miss Caroline Valep-
tine, at ‘Burnham Place.”
—Nancy Jean Usselton, of Chestertown,
Md., who has been visiting Ann Dale
| and Betty Peach, of Mitchville, Md., who
has been a guest of Caroline Curtin for
the past two weeks departed for their
homes yesterday. The girls were al
schoolmates at Miss Hick’s school in
Washington.
—Mrs. Maynard Murch Jr., and her
sister, Miss Georgie Daggett, drove in
from Cleveland, yesterday, and are now
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wells L. Dag-
get. Mrs. Murch will only make a short
stay in Bellefonte while Miss Daggett
will spend a part of her vacation with
the Daggett family.
—Mr. and Mrs. Warren ‘Cobb, who
were married two weeks ago, have beef
making their first visit home with the
Cobb family. Arriving in Bellefonte Fri-
day of last week they visited here until
Sunday, leaving then for New York, where
they both will resume their work with
the Irving Trust Co.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Musser came
over from Juniata, Friday morning of
last week, for a two day’s visit back
home, both being natives of Centre coun-
ty. Their time, while here, was spent
with Mrs. Musser's brothers here and at
State College and also with Mr. Musser’
relatives at both places.
—Mrs. Craig Scott and her small
daughter, Cynthia Anne, came in from
Erie a week ago to spend the remainder
of June in Bellefonte with Mrs. Scott's
grandfather and mother, former Judge
Ellis L. Orvis and Mrs. Driscoll, at the
Orvis home on north Allegheny street.
Mrs. Scott is better known here as Mary
Orvis Harvey.
—Gilbert T. Noll left his home in
Pleasant Gap at three o'clock last Sun-
day morning, drove to Newark, N. J.
spent several hours there and was back
at five that evening. He took his moth-
er, Mrs. James B. Noll, and his two
daughters, Jane and Madaline, to New-
ark for a visit of two weeks with his
sister, Mrs. Henry T. Gruber, who wa3
the former Miss Pauline Noll.
—Mrs. Etta Grether is back at her cozy
home at Harrisonville, near Pleasant Gap,
for the summer, having come in from
Oklahoma City, last Thursday, to spend
the summer months in Centre county.
She was accompanied by Mrs. J. F.
Oyer, president of the Parent Teachers
Association of Oklahoma City, who will
spend the summer with her. They expect
to be at the Gap until September, at
least.
—Mrs. Austin O. Furst, Mr. and Mrs
John Curtin and their daughter Caroline
motored to Overbrook yesterday for the
Furst-Burrell wedding, which will be
celebrated in the Presbyterian church It
that place today. The bride to be is Sara
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wil-
liam S. Furst and the groom, David Be
rel, a graduate of Yale and the Yale
Law School, A reception at Green Hill3
Farms, will follow the ceremony.
—Mr, and Mrs. Frank Clevenstine and
their son Miles, of Zion, and Miss Claes
Clevenstine, of Williamsport, ariel
home, Sunday evening, from a week 1
drive to Illinois. While away they visite
with Mr. and Mrs. Clevenstine’s ol
daughters, Mrs. Melvin Miller and
Miller family, in Chicago; with Mr%
Clevenstine's brother, Otis Garbrick, y
Dakota, and stopped with relatives A
number of other places, both enroute OU
and back.
—Those from out-of-town here,
nesday morning, for the funeral ©
John A. Woodcock included her som oh
Lee B. Woodcock, Byron Woodcock, Yr:
and Mrs, James K. Gearhart and Dr. ne
Mrs. F. W. Fillwood, of Scranton; oe
Rev. J. R. Woodcock and his son wy
liam, of Syracuse; Mrs. Joseph Pom
and her daughter, of Pittsburgh; Ws
Mary Forbes, her niece, Mrs. en
Forbes, and the latter's two childrh
Miss Mary and Wilson, and Miss Heth
leen Seibert, of Chambersburg; Mr. a
Mrs. Richard Forbes and their daugh iy
of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Nts
Woodcock, of Hollidaysburg, and
Harriet Sloan, of McConnellsbursg.
Wed-
f Mrs.
Dr.
—We will do your job work right