a VL.
XCHIL
TO ENLARGE I. O. O. F.
ORPHANAGE AT SUNBURY.
Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows
Plan to Use $100,000 On Institu-
tion Near Sunbury. Good Re-
port Made,
Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows
will spend the sum of $100,000 in enlarg-
ing and improving the I. O, O. F. or-
phanage near Sunbury, This step was
decided upon by the directing body of the
institution at the semi-annual meeting
held at the orphanage on last Thursday.
A large new building will. be erected
and other buildings will be improved
Five hundred the meeting
They heard a report showing 183 boys
and girls now in the family at the insti-
tution, J. W. Stroh, president of the as-
sociation reported
ards improvements
pledged. Receipts during the fiscal year
just ended totalled $7 compared
with expenditures of $36,932. The farn
in connection with the institution pro-
duced a revenue of $12,000,
The annual election, which
the meeting, resulted in the following
selections for the administration of the
orphanage: J]. W. Stroh, Sunbury,
president ; Frederick C. Hanyen, S
ton, first vice president; Roy D. Beman,
Harrisburg, second vice president ; Rob-
ert Davis, Mt. Carmel, treasurer; H. I.
Romig, Beaver Springs, secretary ; the
Rev. 1.. M. Dice, Hagertown, Md., as
sistant, and Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Chub,
buck, superindendent and matron,
Edward Miller, Jersey Shore,
member of the first gradu
from the orphanage, Mond:
elected a director of the institution,
is the first graduate to win this
tion.
attended
$50,000 paid in tow-
the and $13,000
9,032
featured
ran-
of
class to
was on
GisUnc-
——— pp —— iy
First Aerial Funeral is Held ; Ashes
Are Thrown to Wind.
the strangest
ever took place in New York
recently for Mrs. Sarah D. Brown,
perance worker and writer of children’s
stories,
It was the first ¢
New York. Mrs.
cremated and
ashes was taken to
sixth street
neral services on
Brown, daughter of Mrs , handed
the urn to an undertaker, and her broth.
er gave nine white carnations
red one, symboliz:
years of Mrs. Brown's life
Frank Mallen of the Marines
Lieutenant Mallen and the undertaker
boarded a seaplane, left the pier
about noon lew the Statue
Libe The undertaker scattered
ashes over and Liet
Mallen dropped the roses. Ari
was the air
that
held
Probably funeral
was
tem-
in
was
th
ae
funeral held
body
conta ining
pier
River.
pier Miss
Brown
Brown's
an
at Eig
Hudson
the Kate
an
and two
ninety-two
to Lieutenant
which
and over
ty. the
the statue stenant
tual ser-
vice then read in and the
plane flew back.
of her remains was
rown in a letter writ-
This disposition
dictated by Mrs. B
% wot >
sealed and uno
ten fourteen years ago, unop-
ened until after her death.
Sinn. A
Items from the Millheim Journal.
WwW. G. Uhl
spent the past week
and relatives. He also visited bis
at Wilkinsbu
Mrs
1’ "
ounstown,
S, C
ich, of Greenville, S,
friends
soa,
ruce, few
Mr.
childre
home friends
and Aaronsburg.
in &a motor car.
The local Reforme irch is now
electrically | ghted. church had
been wired more than year ago, but
the service connection was made by the
State Centre company only recently,
Baby girls were born during the past
week to Mrs. B. F. Edmonds and Mrs.
Harry Keen, both of North Millheim.
Some time ago Hasten F. Long, of
near Woodward, ordered a tractor
through C. F, Stover, the local agent,
The tractor was delayed in transit, but
on Monday Mr. Long drove from
Centre Hall to his farm and is now op-
erating it and a pair of plows,
At a recent re organization meeting of
the Millheim school board L. W. Stover
was re-elected president and Orvis M,
Shull was re-elected secretary. The
Millheim Banking company offered to
serve as treasurer of the school district
free of charge and the offer was approv-
ed. Ward Weiser was re-elected janitor
and Miss Blanche Smith was elected to
teach the primary school. The gram.
mar and intermediate schools are va.
cant,
days.
and
n, of O., are
relatives
They
s and
made
a
School Board a Buys New Desks.
At a recent meeting of the Centr
Hall School Board, an order was placed
for the purchase of new single desks for
use in the High school room. The
desks in use at the present time have
always been too small, and besides the
purchase was made necessary owing to
the change which will be made in the
High school with the opening of the
new term,
The borough auditors were present at
the meeting and examined the accounts
of the secretary and treasurer and found
the same correct. The cash balance
hand at the close of the school year was
on
found to be $938.34.
The July meeting also called for the
election of a new secretary and treasur.
er. Edward E.
secretary and F. P. Geary was elected
treasurer for the ensuing
A bill for the next term's coal supply
in the sum of $350.53 was presented and
the same was ordered pai
Bailey was re-elected
year,
Notice from County Commissioners
To the
who have
County
in their
taxpayers of Centre
jell Telephones
places of business and residences :
We, dersigned,
of Centre nty,
contracts with the Bell
pany and have removed their telephones
from the various county offices on July 1
1920, with the exception of the ]
chambers and the District Attorney's of-
fice. The Commis
this action because of the recent
adopted by the Bell
pany by which toll charges are imposed
Jellefonte and t
communities
the une Commissioners
Cou have cancelled all
Telep hone Com
sioners have taken
changes
Telephone Com
on calls between
and
and for the reason that it 1s
15 towns in
county,
possible for the commissioners
strict account of all calls over telephones
in the county offices and distinguish be-
tween privat e asd business matters, the
alls are ct harged to the telephone num-
cs
ber from which the calls are made, with-
out naming the parties holding the
versation,
The Commissioners regret
venience this will cause the res
Con
the
dents
the county, but it has been impossi
make sat isfactory
the management of the
arrangements
dell Telep
Compeny that will insure the keeping of
The
a
satisfactory records. Commission
+
toil
of rates,
em of
ers protest the impositic
according to the new the
3ell Telephone Cor
H
GEO,
zone syst
NPAny.
P. AU
H. YARN
M. HAR ph
TEN
A ASN,
GEO. R
Coun
HIOAMISSIONeTs
Waste Mountain Lands in Centre Co.
to be Taken by State.
State
Extension of the system of for
mountain lapd
ed by t
to include all waste
nly
Pennsylvania Department
esis
templat
of
in Centre cou is con
Gifford Pinchot, th
iit 4
He LIF
tious to the forests,
It is policy to enlarge the
as rapidly as possible,
his
forests
ily the 5
Pennsy
nverted int fitable ti
000.000 acres compris
may
produc
the Ivanio Desert
vy
m
er
roximately one-hal
Pennsylvania is now
a barren waste
Forester Pinchot
buy tracts
and burned-over mountain land,
them from forest fires and assure Penn
sylvania of a future timber supply.
Estimates by Forester Pinchot indi.
cate that the value of the present State
forests has far more than
they were purchased. Consequently,
the expenditure of public funds for
waste land is regarded as a profitable in.
vestment, rather than expense,
thing ot val
that the
cut-over
growing n«
ue. expec is
State will vast of
protect
doubled
singe
State Agricultural Notes.
‘Be as careful of fire as you are of
powder ; it is just as dangerous. ”
Charles E, Crothers, a prominent far.
mer as well as crop correspondent for
Blaine township, Washington county,
says : There isn't any class of livestock
that will return a greater dividend than
poultry, For years I have kept an accu.
rate account and know by experience
that they will pay better than anything
else on the farm,
Conditions of wheat on July 1 in Lan.
caster county is estimated at 88 per cent
of normal and 18 an improvement of two
per cent. from June 1. [his condition
forcasts a yield of 18 bushels per acre and
a total production of 2,304,000, The
crop last year was estimated at 2 457,000
bushels.
Raspberries are a good crop in nearly
every part of Pennsylvania, and are
now in season in the southern counties:
Indications point to a splendid yield of
blackberries, The help problem is,
largely overcome in gathering these
crop by the women aad children, Scar.
city of sugar is detrimental to preserv-
yet reached the point to can without it,
(HE DEATH RECORD.
Prof. C. R. Neff, W. H.
Samuel Durst
Summons.
Nerg.—Calvin R. Neff, a, prominent
farmer, educator and citizen, passed
to his final reward at his. home west of
Centre Hall, on Friday afternoon at one
o'clock. Mr. Neff's health commenced
failing a year or more ago, and last
April he was admitted to the Bellefonte
hospital for an operation for bladder
trouble. He was brought home in May
and gradually grew worse until death
ensued. For five days preceding
passing away be continued in an
conscious state,
Mr. Neff was a son of
Kuhn an
Answer Final
his
un-
Lafayveiie and
Mary Ruble Neff and was bora on what
is known as the Potter farm, March
19th, years of
age,
on
1860, hence was past sixty
The foundation of his education
was laid in the rural schodls and at
Penn Hall academy. At the age
nineteen he was matric Frank-
lin and Marshall College,
the year 1883, A short
west
the
tof
ulated at
graduating in
ti..e thereafter
where he
experienced
After spend
he left for the taught
school and the lite of a
lng SIX years in
the 0
he to
wd and took up his profession
He hool
Mills and Mil then
Mi
the
principalship of the schools
plainsman,
% + 5 f
the west, states
Kansas
Centre cou
principally in
and Colorado, returned
of school taught sc
iheim and
to
at Spring
removed to fllinburg accept
mn th
in th
at place,
He then returned to Millheim and was
principal of the schools there for
In 1907
to Potter township and bou
where he
a num-
er of years. he moved
lived at the time
rly in poSsessio
the same bei
his father. . Neff improved the
home
barn in this
LOArn no this
uilding a new
14
led the
All the
taki
first round SC
labor connected the
, fiom
F MILs
tion, with
| it 1
unoe ae Ll
Moun
nee i
the remote 0
ains and hauling.it the { great ® dlat a
ing
burne in a great measure b
The Neff farm any
reason of its substant
the mill, to finish the structure, was
in ags.beant
aud the fertility
iful home surroundings,
ey.
rincipal of the
of its land, is one of the most valuable
in the val
As p
school, which position Mr.
Hall High
Neff neld for
com
his
several years following
Pojter township, and again for the
term less than three years
need only be said that
Neff had
0 a st
Of 8
#8 KL
Pref
£TO%.
be
few equals, have
dent and graduate
age of Prof. Neff
tunate for any young
who had the ambition to forge ahead in
tha world’ He was
He Wor € Was
under
indeed
nag or
the
was for.
Woman
& activities a vert
of and
the
Progress Grange
ded a power among the farmer
class such as no other man could. He
until recently, as Master of the
Centre County Pomona Grange, and in
activities of the Grange, Mr. Neff
figure. Religiously he
adhered faith the Reformed
church, was an iu that church and
a Sunday-school teacher, he
was a member of the Olid F Lodge
No.s37. F. & A. M., also
P. O. 8. of A, of Centre Hall.
Surviving him are his wife and the
following children : Miss Sarah, Miss
Edna, Robert, Ralph and Helen Neff,
Also two brothers—William R., whois a
twin of the deceased, of Centre Hill,
and Charles B., of near Centre Hall,
His funeral services were held at the
Neff home on Monday morning at 10:30
o'clock by Rev. R, R. Jones, his pastor,
and burial was made at Centre Hall.
able encyclopedia information
his knowledge was positive. In
position of lecturer of
he weil
2
served,
wil
was a dominant
the
to th of
elder
Socially
ot
t
of the
wel
ni
Kynux ~The death of William H.
Kuhn occurred early Friday morning of
last week at the home of his eldest
daughter, Mrs. 8S. W. Smith, in Centre
Hall, after an illness of six week due to
a complication of diseases. Interment
was made at Centre Hall on Monday af.
ternoon. \
Mr. Kuhn was born in Harris town-
ship, and was the youngest son of Peter
Kahn. He was a miller by trade, and
followed that occupation in various mills
in Penns and Nittany Valleys. The de
velopment of large fouring mills in
the west more than hity years ago lured
him to Lafayette, Indiana, where his
wife, nee Margaret Relph, died, leaving
two children less than four years of age.
After this loss, Mr. Kuhn again returned
to Harris township,
The deceased was a member of the
Reformed church and was loyal to her
beliefs. It was therefore natural that
his pastor, R. R. Jones, should have
charge of his funeral, Rev, Drumm,
of the Lutheran church, being the assist
ant.
It was on his_seventy.sixth birthday
that Mr. Kuhn died. There survive two
daughters, Mrs. Smith, named above,
aod Mrs, L. Ray Morgan, of Home.
| stead ; also, a brother, David Kha, of
| Beloit, Wisconsin,
Dunsr.~Unable to partake of any sol
id food fer nearly two months, and sub
NO, 28
isting entirely on liquid nourishment,
ue to a severe affection of the throat,
leath finally claimed Samuel Durst at
iis home in Centre Hall on Thursday
svening at 6:30 o'clock. He was con-
scious to the ldst and passed peacefully
into the beyond. His funeral services
were held at his late home on Saturday
afternoon and burial was made at Cen-
tre Hall, Rev. M. C, Drumm officiating.
Samuel Durst was a son of Daniel and
Mary Condo Durst, both deceased, and
was born at the old Durst farm, now the
Bartges brothers’ farm, at Earlystown
on September 26, 1854, hence was aged
sixty-five years, seven months and nine-
teen days. His entire life was spent in
farming ; as a practical farmer he met
with signal success. When he purchas.
ed part of the farm of the Wilson heirs
about twenty years ago, he found the
land in a run-down condition. It gave
no prospects of returning any interest
on the investment, Mr. Durst, how-
ever, in a few years, had the land pro-
ducing excellent crops. He erected a
brick residence, large barn and other
improvements, and the farm is now con-
sidered one of the most fertile and best
producing farms in the valley, A few
years ago Mr, Durst bought the ad-
joining farm, known as the Stover farm.
He wasealso successful as a stock raiser,
Last year he decided to retire from ac-
tive farming and purchased a residence
in Centre Hall, which he was remodel-
ing at the time of his death,
His wife, was Miss Alice J.
survives, together with one son, Ed.
ward, Three brothers are also left—
James Durst, of Lewistown ; Alfred, of
Centre Hall, and Andrew, of Joliet, Illi-
nos
in
who Stov-
er, s
st ——
Potter Twp. Elects Teachers.
The Potter township school board, at
a recent meeting, elected teachers for
the township schools for the coming
term. Several schools have not been
plied. Those elected were ;
ine Stump, Hugh Ralston.
lum Grove, Berdie Heckman.
3. Alfred Crawford,
Potiers Mills primary, Mildred Brown.
Potters Mills grammar, Mary Foust.
id Spring, Asoa Mary Harter.
Pine Grove, vacant,
Tusseyville, vacant,
Colyer, vacant. .
Tussey Sink, Floyd Jordan.
Manor Hill, Sara Gilliland.
Dauberman, Ruth Schreckengast.
4
x
Earlysto wn, {
Orphans’ Band Here for Community
Prone.
practi y decided that
sie Band from
be at Centre Hall for the
Community on Thursday, Au-
gust sth. A subscription paper calling
for contributions to defray the expenses
of their coming is being circulated, and
contributions are being freely made
The need no introduction to
Centre Hall. They have been here on
several occasions and there ability to
give good music is well known, They
will undoubtedly prove a big attraction
for the picnic day and help swell the
crowd.
It bas been
the 1. O. O. F.
Sunbury will
s nite
Picnic,
boys
-»
Fall of Rock Crushes Man's Head.
A huge
fons,
rock, weighing about three
became detached from the side of
quarry. near Lewistown, where Wm,
T. Roberts, 61 years old, was working
on Friday, and rolling a distance of fifty
feet struck Roberts on the head, killing
him instantly, His skull was crushed
as if it had been an egg sheil,
a
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A good horse, the property of rural
mail carrier Domer S, Ishier, died a few
days ago.
Miss Henderson and Miss Cawwood,
of New York City, are guests at the
George Ishler home,
Rev. and Mrs, |. A. Shultz add tamily
motored ffom near York to Centre Hall,
on Monday, and visited the W. H. Bru.
baker family,
Rev, C. A. Waltman, of Millerstown,
who will fill the Presbyterian pulpit in
Centre Hall on Suaday afternoon, is a
candidate for the pastorate.
Harry W. Potter motored to Watson.
town last week and spent several days
with relatives, He was accompanied
home on Monday by his uncle, T. P,
Hayes, who will spend a short time here,
Mrs. S. R. Kamp, of Lock Haven,
and daughter, Mrs, T. L. Deita, accom-
panied by her three interesting little
children, are at the M. A. Sankey home
at Potters Mills. ‘Mr. Deits, who is a
wholesale lumber merchant, was not able
to accompany the family on this summer
outing.
Out 0° town friends and relatives who
attended the funeral of Mr, Kuhn,
Monday, were: Mr. and Mrs, Mervin
Kuhn and Mrs, J. Henry Smith, Will-
famsport ; Mr. and Mr, Charles Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Wm, Meyer,
Boalsburg ; Mrs. Catharine Rice, Frank
Rice, Reedsville ; Mrs. Brower Long.
acre, Philadelphia ; Mrs, Joseph Bazues,
Mrs. Carlton Lichtenthaler, Phil
Herman Muth, New York, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. L.. Ray Morgan, Homestead ;
Fred Weber, Boalsburg,
MOTORCYCLE SMASHUP PROVES
FATAL TO THREE YOUNG MEN,
Two from Milroy and Two from
Reedsville, Traveling on Motor-
cycles, Meet in Head-On Col-
lision.—Three Are Dead.
Three young men are dead and anoth-
er is expected to die as the result
of a motorcycle smashup, which occurred
near Reedsville on Tuesday afternoon of
last week, The dead and injured are :
David Wilson, aged 27, Milroy, His
injuries were multiple fractures of skull
and face, and contusion of body and
limbs. He was admitted to the hospital
at 5:30 p. m. in the evening and died a
few minutes later,
William ].Stringfellow, aged 35 years,
Milroy. He suffered a compound fract-
ure of his left femur bone, brain hemorr-
hages and other internal injuries. He
was admitted to the hospital a* 5:30 p.m.
but died at 7 o'clock the same evening,
Guy Cummings, Reedsville, aged 16
years, receive l a severe concussion of
big brain and punctured asd lacerated
lips and severe abrasions of his left leg.
He died on Thursday.
Frank Weiler, Reedsville, aged
years, received a severe concussion of
his brain and 8 compound comminuted
fracture of his left patella knee cap bone
and a lacerated wound on his forehead
and contusions and abrasions of his
body and limbs. His death is expected.
The two motorcycles going in opposite
directions collided near the James Tay-
lor home at the foot of Church Hill ceme-
tery public road, at a sharp turn in the
highway. The two men from Milroy
going toward Reedsville, to go to their
place of embloyment at the Standard
Steel Works and the Weiler and Cumm-
ings boys were traveling toward Milroy,
Both motorcycles were evidently rua
ning rapidly, when they suddenly struck
each other with a terrible fore
Frank Weiler had been the night op-
erator at the Reedsvillé telephone ex-
change the past seven years. He recent-
iy resigned and secured employment at
the Standard Steel ‘Works, Guy Comm.
ings succeeding him as night operator at
the Reedsville exchange. Frank is the
oldest son of Mr. apd Mrs. Laurie Weiler
of Reedsville and Guy is the oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Commings of
Reedsville,
One of the first persons to arrive upon
the scene of the tragedy was Henry
Potts, mapanger of the Bell Telephone
Company, Lewistown. The four vic.
tims of the accident were all found in an
unconscious condition, lying on the road.
They were all taken as soon as it was
possible, to the Lewistown hospital, in
the ambulance of W, A. Barr and in
automobiles. There were no eye wit-
ness to the collision,
David Wilson, an unmarried man, was
the son of George W. Wilson deceased,
and Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Milroy. The
son was the main support of his mother
and wasa good young man with indus-
trious and honest habits. He leaves six
brothers and one sister. He was a
member of the lodge of Independent Or-
der of Americans, Milroy. His funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
interment in the Woodlawn cemetery,
Milroy.
William J]. Stringfellow, unmagried,
was the son of W. E. Stringfellow de-
ceased and Mrs. Ada Stringteliow of
Milroy. whose main support he was.
He is survived by two brothers, John
and Robert Stringfellow, of Milroy, and
by three sisters, Mrs. Wallace Gahagan
and Mrs, Jesse Harmon, both of Milroy,
and Mrs, Robert Smith of Centre Hall.
His funeral services were held Friday
forenoon, from his late home, intetment
in Woodlawn cemetery.
18
Twenty tons of sugar were received
in one shipment by a Bellefonte mer-
chant last week. Coming at this particu-
lar time, it served the housewife well in
puttiag we sated ul prescived fruit.
The Mascot of the Pacific
Fleet.
The proudest wember of the Navy
with the Pacific Fleet Is “Mick” Ad
miral Rodman's spaniel. From the
tip of his tall to the tip of his nose
“Mick™ Is a real sallor,
the seas come
“Mick” stuck his head through a life
ring, at the photographer's
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
—————
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
The Bellefonte Business Men's Associ-
ation will hold a basket picnic at the fair
ground, Bellefonte, on Thursday, Au.
gust 19.
The Lewistown Gazette is being
printed in the office of the Daily Sent.
nel. Scarcity of help in the Gazette of-
fice forced this move, - ‘
J. Will Conley, of Bellefonte, is in a
serious condition at the University hos.
pital, Philadelphia. He recéntly
went a minor operation.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
of Pleasant Gap will hold a festival on
Saturday evening, July 24th, in
grove. Everybody is invited,
Robert Brock and wife, Helen Bodtorf
Brock, are here from Detroit, Michigan,
ou a visit to the latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, C, S, Bodtor{, near Colyer,
Remember that Thursday, August sth,
is the day for the Community Picnic at
Centre Hall. Plan your work so
you can be there for a good time,
; under-
Neall'e
SOLS
that
thou
mostly of t
One sand quarts of cherries,
he sour variety, were picked
this season on the farm of W.,
at Old Fort. Mr, Colyer
sale for all the fruit,
W. F. Ziegler, of Philadelphia ; Mr,
and Mrs, ]. F, Ziegler and son, of Al
toona, and Mrs, James Smith, of Akron,
Ohio, attended the funeral of the late
Prof. C. R, Neff, on Monday.
The cherry &op this year in Penns
Valley was one of the largest in years,
Hundreds of bushels went to waste.
Muny were taken to Lewistown where
they were disposed of at
quart,
Dr. Robert Gearbart has
from Stroudsburg to Boalsburg
F. Colyer,
found ready
25 cenls a
removed
and will
be at his office on Main street after
noons and evenings until September,
when be will be there permanently. If
t at office phone J. Ross, Linden
Hall anf
There is much valuable information
contained in the Health School lessons
which are appearing in the Reporter.
The questions which appear at the
head of the column are answered by the
State Department,
later issues.
Stepping from behind an automobile
from which they had just alighted,
George R. Dunlap and ten-year-old son
William, of Pine Grove Mills
day a week ago, were struck by another
car, resuiting in injories from which the
boy died on Tuesday. The father sus-
tained a fractured leg.
and will appear in
Satur.
on
In less than twenty hours, death
claimed three good citizens in this com-
munity. Last Thursday evening at 6:30
o'clock, Samuel Durst passed away.
Friday morning at 1:20 o'clock, W. H.
Kuhn answered the final summons, and
at 1:00p. m., the spirit of C, R. Neff
took its flight. All three men led very
active and useful lives. §
The mountain road, from Centre Hall
to Pleasant Gap, has been closed by the
State Highway Department, on account
of construction work in progress on the
other side of the mountain, Detour
notices have been posted on the dia-
mond, ordering travel up the Brushval-
ley road, which means that getting to
Bellefonte will be lengthened twelve
miles,
Two of the thirteen school houses in
Potter township will very likely be
closed up to conform with the ruling of
the State Department of Instruction
which requires that where the average
daily attendance is less than 10 scholars,
schools shall be closed and the children
conveyed to another school. The two
schools that fell below the required
mark last year were the Pine Grove
school, near Tusseyville, 2nd the Cold
Spring school,
At a regular meeting of the Ferguson
township school board held last Tuesday
evening the following teachers were
elected : A. L. Bowersox, Pine Grove
Mills grammar ; Violla Burwell, Pine
Grove Mills primary ; Mildred Camp-
bell, Centre ; Maude Miller, Baileyville,
Nannie McWilliams, Glades ; Robert E.
Reed, Maringo; Mary Burwell, Tad-
"pole ; George 1. White Hall;
Mary Vinco, Pine Hall ; Edna Ward;
Oak Hall ; Grace Elder, Branch; Krum-
Keplar and Gatesburg ndt sup.
Arrangements have just been complet.
ed by The Pennsylvania State College
whereby the number of rehabilitation
men to be accomodated there next year
in the regular college courses is ' be
doubled. During the past ye: more
than too former soldiers who fad been
wounded in service were soit to Penn
State by the fovernment £0 receive a