Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

iLTOONA TRIBUNE, THE NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FRipAV, JAN. 7, 1927 PAGE SIX Lending to Neighbors 4 MERICANS, from their big prosperity sav Live News Items From-'Central Pennsylvania ings, have foreign countries this yearv These are private loans, and are more likely to be repaid than the govern ment loans made during andafter the war. There iOt May Bf TH TWES-TRIBINE COMPANT lit Twrtfla HtW, Alloaaa. IVaatrlnala Hesr W. Shoemster I resident Theodora axter.

President A Central Maaagvr (Meabrr ef AH Bareaa at Cirralatloa) is all the better chance of the creditors getting ROARING SPRING ROARING SI'RINd. Jan. 8. Tho annual banquet of the Roaring Spring Fire was held on. Wednes 1TTO(S)NES.

their monev back because most of it has been devoted to useful, constructive More of this money lias gone to 6ur Ameri HAIL STBSCWrTION RATES Cat Meal (la adrsnee) Six Monta Ue sdvaooe) One lear 0 adrace Bt Carrier (per month) 00 -SO VILLAGE SMITHY Home Guards Meet The Home Guards, of the First Methodist church, will meet at 0 o'clock tonight at the home ot Mrs. C. S. Hershey, ot 520 Ninth avenue. ACTIVE WORKERS can neighbors than to Europe.

And in lending liberally to Canada and Latin-America, our people have shown more, wisdom than in' lending to the Old World. Fnnreal Services Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Boycr, who died at the Methodist Home forth Aged, will be held tomorrow morning. In the First Presbyterian church. Burial will ie made In Grand view cemetery.

Mrs. Boyer died from Bright's disease. She was a daughter ot Jacob and Jane Irvin Stephens, and was Kirn at Tyrone Forge, July IS, 1S44. he was married in 1SS0 to Jerterson Boyer, who died a number ot years-ago. She Entered at Altoon Pert Officaas Secoad CUm Matter MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PBES9 Tba Associated Prett i eietuslrely to ose or repnMicatioa af newt dispatches credited to It or not i otherwise credited in alt paper and a la the local news published thereto.

All rights of of apccial idUpatcbet bereia art also iemi c.i. ijMrt4.in Renresentatlves: The S. Personals liss Harriet Hoowr, a student at Carncftie Tech, Pittsburg, has Ve-tiirncd to htr studies after spending the vacation perloJ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

N. Hoover, of 502 ElKhth avenue. Miss Virginia Wen- Itjs better to use American money to America first our own country, then 1 sk day evening In the Fire hall. A largo number wero present. The membership of tho (Ire company is increasing, he number now being over two hundred.

The Athletic club of the JtoariiiK Spring High tchool will, havo at tho High school auditorium' on Juuuary 11. Maglnnn, "Gynne," tho receipts 'of this concert v.lil to toward the Athletic club of tho High school. Mrs. J. W.

Smith, Miss Clara E. Garner, and Mrs, J. Finnic Adams, of Mt. Union, attended the funeral of their cousin. Mist Jenny Ruble, who was buried in Lewistown on Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Ruble died suddenly in Chicago on Thursday, December 31. Mrs. Anna Bare EMon, of Northampton. is visiting with her sisters. Mrs.

Klla B. Garver and Mrs. Edward Bobb. neighboring countries. This hemisphere is des tined to become a great economic, and financial Reekwith'seial Asency.

Trk-CiiesSv-St. I.e-nis -IVtroit-KiBMS City-Atlaota-Loa Angeles-San Francisco. irrilG The GaMe-Tribone Broadeastln? Station ewued rtv operated by The William P. Gable Company and The Altoona Tribune. rich, of Santiago, California, was also the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. C. C.

Cooper, of 203 Park Place has returned from a visit wtth her sister and. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Kingston, 1 Illinois, Mrs, Cooper was joined at Chicago by v- St unit, it not a political unit, and it is good Americanism to help aloiig any tendency in that direc tion." leaves the following sons and daughter: S. Harvey Boyer, ot East Tenth street; Mrs.

W. S. Aaron, of Altoona; Harry, of Johnstown: Jesse and George, both of this place. She also her son, Wilbur, a student at a radio school, who also spent the vucatlon leaves one brother, Robert Stephens, of BeHwood, and a sister, Mrs. T.

II. at tho Wilson home. The trend toward political unity can hardly lead to anything mbre than an international grouping. Tire United States has all it can do Murray, of Connecticut. FRIDAY MORMXG, JAXTAHT W27.

Deaths Mrs. Dayse Caldwell, of Washington to govern itself without trying to govern the whole hemisphere and in doing so, to make avenue, died from peritonitis, at the Altoona hospital early yesterday morn 0 enemies everywhere outside of our own boun Faith and Justice REGARDLESS of what may result from further investigation into the Brant House affair, that so far has "resulted in the arrest of fourteen persons, eleven of whom are members ing. She had been a patient since Wednesday night, when she was rush Rev. and Mrs. David T.

Smythe. of Mt. Etna, and Mr. iyid Mrs. J.

Ray Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sew, of Altoona, at a dinner on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyile Lear of Altoona viewed with Mr. and Mrs. George Lear on Saturday. i Mrs. Willard Croft entertained her friends, Mrs.

Edward Foster, ot New Castle, at her home on Locust street. Clean Mauk. spent Friday in Har-risburg visiting friends. Mrs. Rebecca Hashour.

returned borne after spending several days In Pittsburg. Edgar Dirk, and daughter, -Leota, daries. One civilized country today, if it is sensible, doesn't try to govern another. Helpful D. K.

H.1KKS. ed to the hospital In the Tyrone ambulance, following a severe attack. ness, co-operation and friendliness make the Cornelius. The bus Is used, to bring the men who work pltfhl; to jiiid fi-om their work. I Mr.

and Mrs. KJ ward Gnrtland siient several days at- th4 home of Mr. and Mrs. George tlartlnnd, oC Curry ville, V. I Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Helsel, and Alex Gates visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gnrber, of East Freedom. BELLWOOD Middle Division basketball artists came to Bellwood Wednesday night, to meet Tyrone division on tha Beilwood P.

R. It. Y. M. C.

A. floor. Tyrone left after a close victor by a score of 14 to 13. She was the daughter of the late strongest bond, as the British Empire proves P.iEi;EanIts,-.6f street, Juniata, who has been honored with his thirteenth: annual Weetton to the presidency of th t. Henry D.

and Clara Stitt, and Was born at Altoona in 1SS. She was mar It is right for Uncle Sam to aspire to all-round ried in ISO to David K. Caldwell, who M. c. A.

board-of directors. Mr. Ba'nlta Is not only valuable womoler nr died on May II, 1920. She leaves four daughters, who are: Florence, Marga leadership of North and South America through service, not coercion. young mqji's welfare work but his ln-- ret.

Rebecca, and Catherine. She also spent the week-end visiting with Mr. Dirk's son. Gerald, ot Philadelphia. a theatrical company, the action taken jointly by E.

F. Albee and Henry Chesterfield of the National Vaudeville Artists' association is commendable. Not one of the theater people implicated in the affair were known to the vaudeville organization executives prior to their investigation that lias culminated in their release on bail. Not one of them belonged to the organization, nor, by leaves her step-mother, Mrs, Matilda Mitt, of Altoona; one sister, Mrs. George Kurtz, ot Akron, Ohio, returned home after spending the holi POEMS I LOVE "ueiiTO aim persistent service for tho right is also felt throughout his home community.

He is president of the official board of the Juniata First Mthr.lit Florence R. McGivney, of Detroit and ROBERT S. TIXUEB Robert Stevens Yingcr, of Bald Eagle avenue, who has just celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday anniversary, is typical ot the character that inspired Henry W. Longfellow to write "The Village Blacksmith." The only thing lacking 1n the picture is "the spreading chestnut tree," for "the smith, a mighty man is he. with large and sinewy hands; and the muscles ot "His brawny arms are strong as Iron bands." Mr.

Tinger. despite nis advanced age. is one of the young men in the community and is daily at his forge. "Week in, week out, from morn to night, you can hear his bellows blow; you can hear hint swing his heavy sledge, with measured beat and slow, like a sexton ringing tho village bell, days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Kurtz. Week Of Prayer Services Howard Burket spent Saturday at a Amos Stitt. ot Altoona. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and took an active interest in its various societies. Funeral services, in charge of Rev.

J. A. Sneer, will Last of the union for the Thanks, by James Thomson. Thomson lived in England from 1700 to 1T4S. and is the.

author cf that famous, ringing: song. "Rule, Brit- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bur-ket. of Claysburg.

Week of Prayer will be held this evening in Grace Lutheran and Logan Miss Madeline Diehl and Trofessor Valley Presbyterian churches. The reason ot tne iaci uie ic be held at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at the late home, on Washington and is active as nn assistant supcrin-! tendent of tho Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Banks aro both held in high esteem for their worth in church and social life.

He serves tho Pennsylvania Railroad company as assistant freight trainmaster 'of the Middle division. Rev. J. F. Anderson, D.

will preach are thev eligible for membership. avtnue. Burial in Eastlawn cemetery. In the Lutheran church and the Rev. G.

dement Mummert have returned from Gettysburg, where they spent the holidays. Miss Diebt Is history instructor in the High school. Ac'tin under the assumption that all who F. H. Foss in the Tho theme will be "Christ's Demand for a Brevities Rev.

E. M. Morgan, wife and daugh Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoener, nnd Life of Service." Two services were held Wednesday are being aided are innocent of the charges Bgainst them, Mr.

Chesterfield and Mr. Albee unhesitatingly put thousands of dollars at their ter, are spending theweek-end with friends at Allentown. Pa. Rev. L.

X. sons, Louis end Donald, of Hollidays-burg, spent a few days with Mr. and I Mrs. J. Edward Guyer.

I evening and two last evening. Wed Fleck will occupy the pulpit of the- nesday evening's theme was "Christ's Mrs. George Lear visited with Mr. First Lutheran church this Sunday. Demand for a Life of Sacrifice.

The disposal, more than $22,000 in cash being required Messrs. William I. Laird and Frank Rev. Harry X. Walker spoke in the and Mrs.

Clyde Lear, of rot cently. Methodist Episcopal church nnd the for the release of the accused actors ana actresses Mr. and Mm Samuel Guyer. of Al P. Waite were elected elders of the First Presbyterian church, at the congregational meeting.

Rev. W. R. Memmert in the United n-hen the evening sun is low. Each morning sees sotne task begun, each evening sees it close; something attempted, something done, has earned a night's repose." Mr.

Yinger was born at Loretto, and Started as apprentice at the blacksmith trade when but a lad of 'eighteen years of age. He learned his trade with Frank Flick; a pioneer resident of Carrolltowu, and came to Tyrone in 1SS4. since whica time he successfully conducted his business toona. were visitors at the home of Mr. Chesterfield made it clear to everyone Brethren church.

Last evening the Rev taaia, from his ions poem or. contem-atraries were Pope and Jtamuel Johnson, anions others, and much, of his -work will live. The writers of tins period were fond of the narraUve in verse. There were dry spots, a well as high spots, in thee seemingly endless effusions; but to me a simple lyrical expression such as this is worth all the over-decorated and rather tiresome beauty of a poem like "The Castle of Indolence," by Use same, writer. Let my voice ring out and 'over the earth, Through the grief and strife.

With a golden joy in a silver mirth: Thank God for life: Let my voice swell out through the great abyss To Use azure dome above, With a chord of faith in the harp of bliss: Thank God for love! Let my voice thrill tit beneath and above. The whole world throngh: -O my lovecnd Efe, my life and love, Thank God for you! (Copyright 192.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Guyer.

H. G. Dooleyspoke in tne Church of An important meeting of the Citi In the case upon his arrival in Altoona, that no The large motor bus. which was the Brethren and the Rev. S.

II. Rals funds would be available for any guilty persons ton in the Olivet Baptist church. owned and operated bv Hobnrt Lang-necker, has been purchased by Joseph zens Fire company will be held Monday evening. It is requested that every member' make a special effort to be present. Their theme was "Christ's Demand John F.

Sullivan, who with Robert A. Henderson, for a Life of Prayer." Congregations have been good all The "benefit" 500 and bridge party here. At tho present time he lldaysburg, are spending everal days at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Taylor has been retained as counsel for tne aeiense maae it clear to Mr.

Chesterfield that he would not week and all the churches we expect is located on East Herald street Lirrgenfelter. ing to feel the inspiration of the union given by the Catholic Daughters of America, was a most delightful affair. TJie prize winners were as follows: where the continuous clang of his hammer attests to the large trada services in the simultaneous meetings defend any of those implicated, if circumstances, Samuel Klevans has- returned to his home, having spent few days visiting friends and relatives in Al next week. i ouir. first prire, Mrs.

J. C. Dickson: he enjoys. He. was married on No second.

Miss Theresa Barneck; third. vember 23. 1S75 to Miss Mary Miller, in his estimation, positively indicated their guilt District Attorney Marion D. Patterson has Coming Events toona- Mrs. Burns; fourth, Helen Hoofer of SL Bonifacej who died in June of Miss Hattie Xofsker spent Tues Logan Valley grange will have its 1922., He has sis children living, fifth, Mrs.

Lambert Smith; sixth, Mrs. R. D. Miller, i day with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ma installation of officers Saturday eve who are: conducted a vigorous investigation and is convinced that all those under arrest are implicated.

dera. ning in the new grange ball. The Miss Bertha, at home; Mrs. Charles Gentlemen's first, Jerry meeting Is for 7 o'clock and tha ogt, of East Twelfth street; James. TIMELY TOPICS Mrs.

Olive Berkheimer spent Wednesday visiting relatives at Lake- of Xealmont. well known employe of O'Mara: second. Luke McDermott: third. Charles Yogt; fourth, Joseph Schoclf: fifth. Dick Chamberlain: He has acted impartially and all concerned can rest assured that full justice will be done and the the Home, Electric Light company: 47 TTaMli-mrifl-iT TfiWil I II TinWll mm i George at home: Mrs.

Harold sixth, Chas. Morningred. Tha "bridge" priza winners were, Mrs. Giflord Lytle. Mrs.

Harry Garnder, Mrs. Rich Points to Adequate Forestry Program By William Backhont Greeley, Chief Forester of the V. S. (Sixteen years after William B. Greeley graduated guilty parties, whoever they are, adequately punished.

usual basket supper will be served. E. R. Cox is installing officer. Ladies Auxiliary to the P.

R. R. Y. M. C.

A. will have abake sale in the furniture store Saturday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. H. E.

Keys will be hostess Friday afternoon at 2:30 to the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church. ard Wingate, and Miss Anna Maschke. Walter Seasoltz won the mens priza. mont Terrace aud South Lakemont. Mrs.

Clyda Dibert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Young on Tuesday, at Lakemont Terrace.

Adam Hueston, of Roaring Spring, was a business visitor In town Monday afternoon. Mrs. Emory Diehl and children, Thomas. Pauline and' Walter, spent Wednesday in East Freedom visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Hueston and family. The whole affair is bathed in an atmosphere Probst, of Dayton. Ohio, and Mrs. Stewart Bell, of this plaos. He is a-faithful member and.

regular attendant of St. Matthew's Catholic, church, and a confirmed Democrat, active in politics, although ha never aspired to office. Mr. Yinger is the picture of and enjoys every minute ot his life. W.

t'HASK. of mystery, and Mr. Patterson unflagging de Fred ot Bellwood, won the door prize. Miss Xell Chamberlain won the consolation bridge prize, while Mrs. Jack Seymour won the "500" consolation.

ii termination to reveal the truth is assurance Y. M. c. A. board of directors for lif-ten years and for the same time ens- t5dian of the association funds, was Personals Vincent Koontz and daughter, Miss again unanimously retained as official Mabeldine.

of Jeanette, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd, ot from the Tale Forestry school and entered the T.

S. Forest service as an inspector of the forest reserves of California he reached the pinnacle of attainment in his profession In hts appointment as Chief Forester of the United States. Greeley served nearly two year wkh the A. E. F.

In France aa lieutenant colonel of the Twentieth engineers and chief of the forestry section. For his work there ha was awarded the Distinguished Service the Legion of Honor, and the Distinguiehde Sen-ice Order. He was -born at Oswego. X. T-, Sept.

1879. Most of his work in the U. S. Forest service has been done in the forest reserves of the western etates.) Xot so lor.g ago. nearly all large private holdings of of the in whiclr his personality has been a factor of success.

Jennie Weyandt. of Queen, spent Wednesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Mary Dibert. Mary Wright had the misfortune to receive a very bad break at her leg near the ankle, both bones being Mr. Chaso is an elder in tho Presbv.

terian church and served for manv will take as his subject, "The Parting of the Ways." Sunday will be a great day In the interest of the kingdom: Sabbath school at 9.30, and in the worship at 10.30 the evangelist will take as his subject, "The Measure of a Man," what is man what is his relation to God and Jesus Christ, and what destiny has been prepared for him. badly broken while playln gat school years as a valued member of the bor- Orchard place. Miss Muriel Casner returned yesterday from holiday visit to her home near BlaiAville. Ernest Root, a patent attorney, of Xew York city and Chicago, and Mrs. Root are guesfs at the home of his mother, Mrs.

L. A. Root, and his brother-in-law anj. sister, Dr. and Mrs.

Fred aiuier ana son, trea ougn board of education. Mr. ami erick. spent Tuesday in Altoona on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs.

Chase reside at 109 Twelfth avenue where they reared two children who are both doing something worth while in life. A daughter. Miss Laree, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benton, ot CLAYSBURG CLATSBURG.

Jan. 6. Great Interest is being manifested in the evangelistic services in the new Church of the Brethren. The attendance bas been fine, and the song service under the efficient direction of Mrs. J.

J. Frederick, is an inspiring part of the program. During the coming evenings of service some out-of-town talent will add inspiration to the musical pait of the worship. On Saturday evening the male quartet from Roaring Spring expects to be present with a number of selections. Later the ladies' chorus from the same town, will bring messages in song.

On Saturday evening the Rev. Cos In the evening at 7.30 the subject' forest land were irl unstable ownership, in the sense that the proprietors did not contemplate permanent retention Brooks Mill. Mrs. Grover Diehl and son. Guy, of Brooks Mill; Mr.

nnd Mrs, Homer Benton and son. Junior, of Altoona, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Grace Baker and of tides. The point of view of many lumbermen has been that they were engaged in an essential industry the manufacture of lumber which necessitated ownership as the source of supply of raw material; hat their business was utilising timber, not growing it; family. wul be, "Who Is on the Lord's Side." Every, ona who is interested in the work of the church should attend tiiee services.

A cordial invitation is extende.lo pastors of other denominations in the town. Harry Friedland, of Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Klevans and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sell of Hol- Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Heidler and children, Mary nnd Vernon, of Sproul, spent Wednesday evening and that what might happen to the land after they were done with it did cot concern them. That they should be regarded as destroyers instead of producers ot wealth visiting at the home ot Mrs. Mary Dibert. seemed to them a distorted, unfair, and monstrous idea. But what happens to the land is certainly of public Mrs.

H. C. Lovell. Mrs. F.

A. Hamilton, of South First street, has a badly injured ankle, as a result of a fall on the ice. X. T. Walters and daughter Marguerite have returned home, after spending the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Wntters. at St. Florida. Mrs.

Watters expects to remain in the south for some time. Mrs, Helen Glasgow Stringer, of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, was a recetn guest for a few hours of Miss Martha Dickson. Mrs. Clara Wentzel will leave Saturday morning for South Carolina, where she will be a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Marcombe. Before returning home she will visit her osn, Wentzel at Reading. Eex Dickson has returned to Fort Wayne, after spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Dickson, South Canv-bria street. concern. Open-minoed lumbermen are coming to see the responsibility created by land ownership, and it has im Mickey (Himself) McGuire May Be In Love! By rONTJJXE XOX posed an obligation to weigh carefully, as business men, the methods cf forestry. The greatest single obstacle to the rapid spread of serves under tne Presbyterian Mission Board in Tehrearr, Persia. The son, Rolland, is an engineering: instructor in the Alaska College of Agriculture and at Fairbanks, within fifty miles of the Arctic circle.

Mr. Chasa in every day life Is general foreman of the Pennsylvania Railroad department of chemistry in AN toona. 3 MEN HELD FOLLOWING DEATHS OF 2 WOMEN HARRISBURG. Jan. 6.

(AIM Three men were being held by police here today for questioning in connection with the deaths of Mary Jacobs, of Lancaster, also knowii as Mrs. Roy. Alexander, Harrie Murray, HarriBbrg. The women died here enrly today shortly after their admission to a hospital apparently suffering from nn overdose of drugs. Physicians, and' Coroner Kreider who examined the bodies said they Relieved the taken, by the men prisoners' had been stolen from the office of a physlsian in mistake for narcotics.

The bodies of the women I were marked bv scores of needle holes. 1 enough that nothing will be overlooked to the ends of absolving the innocent" of any implication of guilt, and placing the perpetrators of the fiendish crime in prison. Burlesques and Diplomacy ITH all our boasted sense of humor, we Americans really seem a little thin-skinned sometimes, lacking in perspective and given to believing that a joke is not a joke when it is on us. At any rate, we do not particularly -enjoy feeing ourselves as others see us. This accounts for the fact that a group of Americans in Germany have protested to the American ambassador there against a recent German popular revue in Berlin, called "Oh, U.

S. There are a few burlesques and satires in this production which might embarrass an honest American but which he could hardly resent too fiercely. Fundamentalism receives a none-too-gentle rub. and congress is made to pass a law providing for the deportation of anyone who does not believe that Dr. Stork bring babies.

Henpecking and hip flasks and a few other weaknesses come in for their share of fun-poking. And for these things the Americans in Berlin would create a diplomatic rumpus. It looks a little childish to anyone who stops to think of the caricatures of German, English and French people to be seen on the American stage almost any day. Certainly the discreet thing for Americans who find their countrymen lampooned abroad is to give no cause for further satire by stirring up teacup tempests. Cop To Attorney JT is always interesting to learn how people in high places have risen from lower ranks.

It is also interesting to observe the less spectacular upward steps of normally ambitious, industrious timber growing is unstable forest land ownership. It Is ZieKi Time a certain young lady 5 looking HcSuifcE HAS SYASTeo To. SHOW OFJF BY represented by the land speculator, or the lumber company which intends to dispose of its holdings when cut over, or a State without a policy of permanent forestry. The prosecution of research on a large scale and a large amount of educational work has been necessary to make known the best methods and induce those who would profit by using them to undertake them. Public facilitation of timber growing through the removal of obstacles and economic handicaps have been essentials of an ade KdocKidc DCWK ONE of? Tvio Cf XliC FELLERS.

quate public program of forestry. BELLEFONTE EELLEFOXTE. Jan. 6. Mrs.

Charles Schlow and Mrs. Alex. Morris spent Wednesday at State College. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harm, of the Hartu. apartment, motored to Clearfield Wednesday, accompanied by DINNER STORIES Do you understand Einstein's theory?" "Xot fully," admitted the professor. Mrs. Harm's sister, Mrs.

ot "Then why do you admire him so much?" "Because he's one man who has backed a lot of us college birds down and made us admit he knew more than we do." 26 ll Ai. Snow Shoe. Mrs. Marian M. Shelter, of E.

Linn street, has announced tho engagement cf her daughter, 'to Walter Ray Jones. of Bingham-ton, X. Y. Miss Sheffef' is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school, class of 1924. Mr.

Jones is a graduate of the Bellefonte Academy" and the University of Michigan. He is engaeed in business in Syracuse, X. Y. The date of the wedding as yet has not been set. A.

McXitt. Lawrence H. Mo-Mullen, John B. Rossman and A. F.

Hockman left Thursday on a motor The tourist from the east bad stopped to change tirea in a desolate region of the far south. "I suppose, be remarked to a native onlooker, "that even in these isolated parts the bare necessities of life have risen tremendously in price? "T'er right, stranger," replied the native, "and it ain't worth drinking when ye git it." Parson," exclaimed Ephraim, Tse got Tigion. I tell trio to St. Petersburg. Fla.

you. a bridge party given at her home orrj Bishop street. Thursday evening. Those, present were? Mrs. Jay Storch, Mrs.

Jack Reginald, Mrs. John F. Smith. Mrs. Eari Kline, Mrs.

Fred Witmer, Mrs. Gideon Payne, Mrs. Alex. Morris, Mrs. E.

E. Widdowson, Miss Elizabeth Barn-hart, Miss Delia Beezer, Miss Irene Gross, Misses Helen and Roxey Mingle, Misses Vcrna and Marie Chambers and Miss Cooney. The Ladies Auxiliary of th i American Legion held its weekly card party Tuesday evening. Six table were in play. The ladies' prize vs won by Mrs.

John Mlgnot Mrs. James B. Lcr.c, East Linn Ftreet, and Miss Charlotte J. Powell, Xorih Allegheny street, aro planning to leave the latter jwrt of the week for Philadelphia anj Atlantic City. John P.

fine Bellefonte merchants, -returned Wednesday from a week's stay in Florida. Mr. Eckel reports the weather very cold and disr-greeable compared to last year. John W. of was a business visitor In town Wednesday.

Mrs. Ella Black, of Btaverdale, state treasurer for the W. C. T. tW for the past- week has been working in Bellefonte and vicinity, her main work being along the scientific temperance lines.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCreight. of the Stutzman apartments. Curtin That's fine, brother! Tou are going to lay aside all Mrs.

C. Hannan. of Williams-port, visited her sister, Mra, Powers, for several days this week. Miss Rose Beezer Is suffering from a badly Infected finger, at har home. persons.

Such a case has been revealed recently by the announced results of the Ohio bar examinations. One of the successful candidates was a city mounted traffic policeman who had left a job as street car conductor because it gave him neither time nor energy for study. 'As mounted cop he could ride his horse all day and still study iv halt the night. He has a wife who seemed tu find it quite possible, to perform her household tasks during the day and to have occasional evening hours for quizzing her husband on the texts he was studying. So he gives her due credit for helping him acquire his legal educa- 221 K.

Bishop street. -Tes. suh "You're going to church?" "Tes. sur-ree." "Ton "re going to cire fcr the widows?" -Sho am!" you going to pay your debts?" "Sub? Dat alnt Tigion. Daf H.

Brouse III at tiis borne with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harf, of Xew Tork City, are visiting the former's 7A nr sisters. Miss Harriet and Miss Elizabeth, at their home in the Baum apirtments.

of Mrs. John Watson and Mrs. Helen Fore entertained the Ladies Bible class, of the Methodist church, Tues A traveling Georgian paused one night at a smaU up-state town, one of those places where trains don't really stop they merely hesitate. Its lone hotel, opposite the railway statioa. was kept by an aged darky, who wa proprietor, cook, waiter, bellhop, and everything.

"Call me for the 3:1 train." ordered the guest, retiring early. He slept soundly to be awakened by a loud 'WW day evening. In the lecture room of street, returned Monday, tfter hav hammering on his door. ing spent the holiday season Ridgway. Xov he is planning to build up a law practice slowly and one of these days he will be leaving the police force for his next step up.

This is no story, but it is rather typically American and deserving of special comment just because it is so tumble and so possible the church. Very delicious refreshments were served. Sim Baum and sister. Miss Freda, left Tuesday for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of their, uncle, Aaron Baum, Miss Virginia Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Charles Hughes, will leave Sunday to resume her studies at Beaver College. Jon kin town. Miss Miriam Smith wa nostesa at tm. "Hey. came a Toice outside, "didn't yah -an left a call fob de 3:1 train?" "Sure." gasped the roomer, sleepily.

"Well, sub." was the response, 'she's at de s.ashun now." -The language of the strange Ain (9 Titus Tar. Kin. Bc3 Srrftt race of China is quite different from the language of any of their nelgB borft.