mes Dewar aan Bellefonte, Pa., October 18, 1918. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —Judge Henry C. Quigley is re- covering from quite a serious attack of influenza. A good farmer can find a loea- tion by consulting the advertising columns of the “Watchman.” ——The bear season opened on Tuesday but so far as known no Cen- tre county hunters have been out after any. The condition of Mrs. Fred Hollobaugh, who is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Washington Irvin, on Reynolds Ave., is regarded as very serious. Mrs. Hollebaugh is better known in Bellefonte as Miss Helen Irvin. ——Any person or persons desir- ing the influenza face masks being made by the members of the Belle- fonte Chapter of the Red Cross can get same by applying to either Miss Mary M. Blanchard or Mrs. H. E. Fenlon. George A. Beezer has sold his comfortable home on east Curtin street to Nelson E. Robb, of State College, who will take possession the first of the year when he will come to Bellefonte as treasurer of the Belle- . fonte Trust company. . ——Cyrus Hunter, of Stormstown, has almost an army of his own off- spring now helping with the work of making the world safe for democracy. He now has two sons in the army and has one grand-son, two nephews, five son-in-laws, a son and two step- sons in the new draft. Mrs. Schloss and Mrs. Edward P. Irwin, who answered the call for assistance sent out by the Bellefonte hospital ten days ago, have been on constant day duty ever since. The hospitals needs necessitates their sub- stituting in the wards, private rooms and even in the operating room. Mrs. G. G. Pond, regent of the Bellefonte Chapter Pennsylvania Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has been notified that on account of the present epidemic of influenza the Pennsylvania State Board of Health rules that there can be no meeting of the state conference at Harrisburg October 22nd, 23rd and 24th. If a postponed meeting is held ample notice will be given. William Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Reese, of Reese’s Set- tlement, sustained a bad gash on the right wrist on Saturday which sever- ed the tendons and artery and may cripple him for life. He was assist- ing in the threshing and was working close to the man cutting sheaves. In some way he reached for a sheaf just as the man made a slash to cut it, receiving the full force of the stroke on his wrist. First aid was rendered and he was brought to the Bellefonte hospital where the injured wrist was properly attended to. For several weeks this paper has been on the lookout for an ex- perienced manager, book-keeper, clerks and drivers for a general store in the Clearfield coal region. Though the advertisement appearing on page + 4 of this issue would have received a number of replies in ordinary times but only two have come to this office. We mention the fact for two reasons: First to show the scarcity of men and second to call attention to opportuni- ties that are worth while. We know the concern advertising for men. We know it is a very successful one and it is probable that splendid and per- manent jobs await the right parties should they apply. ——James B. Krape has written the “Watchman” to state that an ar- ticle appearing in a Bellefonte paper several weeks ago that might have been construed as a criticism of the Bellefonte hospital was certainly not intended as such. The statement was to the effect that James has learned more in six weeks working in the Me- morial hospital in Johnstown than he learned in the eight and one-half years he was employed at our insti- ‘tution. His remark was meant only to convey the information that being in another branch of hospital work than the one to which he was assign- ed here he has had greater opportuni- . ties for learning and has been im- proving them. He is very loyal to the Bellefonte hospital and very fond ‘of all connected with it,and is very much perturbed lest some might have though otherwise after reading the darticle referred to. ! On Saturday afternoon, Octo- ber 26th, at 2:30 p. m., one of the “most exciting football games ever “played in Bellefonte will take place, “if the influenza conditions do not in- “terfere. On that date the strong S. “A. T. C. eleven of the University of Pittsburgh will line up against the ter eleven went to Lewisburg in au- “tos last Saturday and put up a splen- “did contest against their heavier and ‘older opponents, the S. A. T. C. elev- en of Bucknell, holding them to no score in the first twelve minute per- “dod and a final score of 81-0. The ‘Academy will be able to schedule very few home games this season and the fans can well afford to go and encour- age the Academy boys in this game. This will be a fine chance to show ap- preciation of the fact that Mr. Hughes loaned his baseball suits for the sum- mer Red Cross games and also gave his field for the contests. It requires a big guarantee to bring the Pitts- burgh soldiers here and the charge for admission will have to be 50 cents. Patronize the game, you’ll get your money’s worth. vane? Bellefonte Academy team. The lat- THIRTY MORE MEN GO. List of Those Sent Away and Others to Go Next Week. Government authorities evidently consider the influenza epidemic abat- ing as a resumption of the movement of young men to camp has been order- ed and on Tuesday of this week Cen- tre county sent away thirty young men to technical schools at Pitts- burgh and State College, and have been called upon to furnish seventy- nine young men to go to Camp Green- leaf, Ga., next week. Of the list sent away this week the following eighteen went to the University of Pittsburgh: ACTON, JOSEPH, Philipsburg. BELL, LAIRD, State College. CONNELLY, JOSEPH R., Bellefonte. CONFER, JOHN, Howard R. F. D. DONEGAN, THOMAS C., Bellefonte. GEHRET, GEORGE F., Bellefonte. KLINE, JOHN OLEWINE, Bellefonte. MATLEY, EUGENE L., Philipsburg. MUIR, WILLIAM C., Sandy Ridge. ROCKEY, WILLIAM H., Tusseyville. SHAWVER, RAY, Martha Furnace. SHAY, THEODORE, Howard. SHOOK, LEONARD M., Bellefonte. SPANGLER, RUSSELL D., Blanchard. WALK, OSCAR M., Curtis Bay, Md. WAY, ELWOOD H., Fleming. WOLFORD, ALLEN H., Pleasant Gap. VanVALIN, FRANCIS PAUL, Fleming. The following six men left on the same train for Carnegie Tech, Pitts- burgh: BOHN, JOHN E., Aaronsburg. BUBB, WILLIAM E., Centre Hall. HARPSTER, ARTHUR C., Bellefonte. KELLER, WAYNE E., Boalsburg. KRADER, M. R., Coburn. RUNKLE, WALLACE L., Centre Hall. The same day six young men went to State College, namely: BARTGES, RALPH R., Spring Mills. GRADEN, JOHN E., Spring Mills. MASON, FREEMAN A., State College. RUPP, ROBERT O., Boalsburg. : WEAVER, WILLIS E., Penna. Furnace. | WEAVER, EDWIN T., Rebersburg. | The movement to training camps will be resumed next week and Cen- tre county has been called on for a contingent of seventy-nine to go to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and the follow- ing list of young men have been sum- moned for that purpose: BARTON, OSCAR R., Julian. BATHURST, ROBERT C., Blanchard. BLOOM, ELMER H.. Penna. I'urnace. BORDREAU, CLAUDE A., Philipsburg. BRAUCHER, GORDON R., Spring Mills. BROWER, AUSTIN R., Runville, BROWN, JOHN H., Millheim. BRYAN, WAYNE A., Milesburg. BRYAN, WILLIAM. Curtin. BURD, EDWARD A., Aaronsburg. BUTLER, WILLIAM J., Mt Eagle. CHISMAR, WILLIAM A., Clarence. COBLE, ABRAHAM C., Oak Hall. COMLEY, MERREL C., Philipsburg. CONFER, ROBERT B., Orviston. CORRIGAN, WILLIAM, Sandy Ridge. CRATER, JAMES O., Spring Mills. DOMBLESKY, LOUIS P., Munson. ETTERS, WILLIAM, State College. FETTERS, JAMES M., Bellefonte. FOREMAN, HARRY, Osceola Mills. FRY, EDWARD Jr., Philipsburg. GFERER, EDWARD O., Axe Mann. GINGHER, RALPH P., Curtin. GORDON, SAMUEL F., Milesburg. GOSS, ALVAH C., Port Matilda. GUNSALLUS, MILFORD J. Creek. HALLMAN, CLARK, Spring Mills. HENDRICKS, ROLAND C., Blanchard. HINTON, CONRAD C., Howard. HOLT. CHARLES R.. Julian. HORNER, FLOYD R., Pleasant Gap. ISHLER, SAMUEL L., Boalsburg. JERLES, CLARENCE W., Centre Hall. JUSTICE, ALFRED, Bellefonte. KELLEY, JOSEPH M., Howard. KLINE, MILFORD, Howard. LOOSE, RALPH B., Millheim. LOSE, CLAIR M., Bellefonte. LUCAS, RAY E., Runville. LUTZ, FOREST L., State College. McCLINTIC, MAURICE L., Linden Hall. McCOY, CHARLES, Fleming. McKIVISON, JAMES, Benore. MALAKER, JOHN C., Sandy Ridge. MARSHALL, JAMES G., Bellefonte. MEYER, HARRY S., Pleasant Gap. MILLER, WILLIAM A., Sandy Ridge. MOORE, GUY, Sandy Ridge. MOSS, OSCAR D., Winburne. MUSSER, LEE, Spring Mills. NEFF, GILBERT C., Howard. NEWMAN, GEORGE H., Sandy Ridge. NYMAN, JOSEPH WARD, Howard. POORMAN, DONALD C., Milesburg. POORMAN, ROGER B., Orviston. SHAWLEY, MARTIN M., Yarnell. SHULTZ, HARRY C., Rebersburg. SLACK. FRED J., Centre Hall. SPOTTS, TONER G., Fleming. STEVENS, LESTER C., Benore. STINE, HOMER G., Bellefonte. STOVER, VERIUS, Woodivard. STRUNK, ARTHUR D., Howard. SWARM, FRANKLIN E., Orviston. SWARTZ, ORVIS M., Centre Hall. SWEENEY, RALPH W., Spring Mills. THOMPSON, RAY C., Howard. “i TOLBERT, OSCAR R., Fleming. % WAGNER, WALLA TINE Jr. Moshan- non, . ad y WALKER, FERRIS, Howard. 2 WALKER, FLOYD C., Centre Hall. 1 WELLER, DONLON, Fleming. WISE, VILAS M., Madisonburg. WITMER, ARTHUR O., State Colle WITMER, WEAVER A., Bellefonte. WOLF, KLINE, Howard. WOLFE, HARRY R., Rebersburg. WOODS, WILLIAM, Philipsburg. YEAGER, LEONARD W., Howard. ZERBY, SAMUEL P., Centre Hall. BITNER, JOSEPH, Blanchard. CONRAD, GEORGE D., Tyrone, R. LUCAS, MILLIGAN 8S., Bellefonte. ,OHL, CLAIR E, Nittany R. F. D. 1 3. STUBB, JOSEPH 1., State College. i — eee —— A Double Electrocution. The first electrocution at the Rock- view penitentiary since early in the summer took place on Monday morn- ing when two negro murderers from Dauphin county were sent to the elec- tric chair. They were Andrew Carey who, on January 26th, 1918, fatally stabbed Walter Clifton Shaffer, a rail- roader, and Charles Kyler who, on February 25th killed Arthur Watts, at Steelton. Carey was taken to the death chair at 7:07 and pronounced dead at 7:15 and Kyler followed at 7:18 and was pronounced dead at 7:25. Beech wr One of the bodies was shipped to Har- risburg for burial. Vien The Last Call of the Blue Cross. Remit at Once if You Really Want the Watchman. The War Industries Board of the United States, in order to conserve paper, has imposed fifteen conditions upon publishers of weekly newspapers. They are designed to eliminate waste and one of them inter- prets waste to mean the mailing of a paper to any person who is not a bona fide subscriber or whose subscription is in arrears three months or more. No. 2 We quote it as follows: No publisher may continue subscriptions after three months after date of expiration unless subscriptions are renewed and paid for. A SWORN STATEMENT will be required from each publisher on November 1st, 1918, as to how many of these rules have been put into effect by him, and what results in the matter of reducing paper con- sumption have been obtained. If there is a blue cross in the circle look at the figures on the label on the front page of this paper. They will show you the month and year to which you are now paid. Then count the number of years that intervene until your corresponding month in 1919 and multiply that by $1.50 and you will have the amount you should send us to pay up to some period in 1919. A Blue Cross in this Circle under the government’s rul- will indicate that you com ing and should remit at once. ASUS SSDS PODS PSSA APPL TPE PASSO SPP SPP PSAP CENTRE GOUNTY PEOPLE MUST BUY MORE BONDS. With Only Two Days to Go the County is Away Short of Its Allotment. A clarion call has been sent out to the people of Centre county to buy more bonds of the fourth Liberty loan. The call must be met if the county is to make up its allotment. So far only three or four districts in the county have done their part, all the others are lacking. And some there are, it must be confessed, that have done very little. Only a few days more remain in which to make up the big balance yet needed, and every man and woman who can do so should come to the front and buy. Centre county has almost two thousand boys either in France or getting ready to go there. A few of them have already made the supreme sacrifice, and do you think for a mo- ment they held back when the cdl came for them to go over the top and at the Hun? ‘Those boys are still there and they must be cared for to the last man until they are landed safe at home again, and will Centre countians allow it to be said of them that they fell down at the crucial mo- ment, by refusing to buy bonds when given the opportunity to do so? Don’t be beguiled by Germany’s cry of peace. As long as she is slay- ing women and children mith her murderous torpedoes, and laying waste and barren France and Bel- gium there can be little of sincerity in her peace cry. And as long as our government asks for money it is needed to keep the boys who are now in the field. Every man in Centre county who has a boy in service would deeply resent the imputation that he in any way tried to shirk his duty, and isn’t it then just as much the du- ty of all those at home to support the brave boys who are at the front? Don’t try to shove the burden upon your neighbor or some other commu- nity. Buy yourself, if you can do so, and induce your neighbor to buy. It isn’t necessary to enter into a discussion as to the bonds as an in- vestment. Any intelligent school boy can tell you that. And when the cam- paign is closed and the final figuring up is made the returns will show just what precincts in Centre county have fallen short of what was expected of them. Do any of you, individually or collectively want to live in a slack- er district? If you don’t, the ques- tion is now right up to the people. From now on it will be a volunteer campaign and the final returns will show just how many money patriots there are in Centre county. The Liberty loan car started out ‘on its trip through Centre county yesterday and will cover the county before the close of the drive tomor- row evening. If you have not yet made your subscription hand it to the men in the car. : mr Right or Wrong? 3 Ll (An argument in favor of the Liberty loan contributed by Mrs. John Hume, of Or- viston). : Quite a number of people—most of them intelligent and clever—are run- ning away with the idea that Germa- ny is down and out, completely im- poverished, her people starving, etc. I would like to ask all such people if they can recall the invasion of Bel- gium? In the first place don’t for- get that the Liberty bond of the fourth call must be subscribed to the limit. The reason I will try and ex- plain in my poor way; for I do not claim to be the most intelligent of women, by any means. But I do stop to think once in a while, and here is the result of a little reasoning: Remember, Germany began prepa- ration for war before I was born, and I am over 40 and then some. Ger- many not only laid up for future use, arms and ammunition, but her peo- ple have been taught economy and conservation for generation after generation. Her food stuffs were con- served to the limit. Note the inva- sion of Belgium. Do not let your lit- tle wooden gods run away with the idea that the German hordes destroy- ed everything. Trains were loaded with food-stuffs, grain, cloth, ma- chinery, hardware, leather, rubber, even furniture and pictures, pianos, automobiles; and all the money and jewels available were transported in- to Germany. The same thing was true of Serbia, Montenegro, Rouma- nia and Russia. Now where did all this produce go? Not by any means to one party alone, or to the “royal” family alone. Re- member, also, that the German wom- en have been working in the fields, in shops and the mills. Of a surety Germany is man-poor. The very flower of German manhood has been slain to glut the passion of a hideous- ly selfish, blood-thirsty beast to fur- ther his ambitions. And they have died in vain. But Germany itself does not lie waste. Her fields have been tended, her harvests gathered, her beautiful buildings are intact, her streets have not been drenched with blood, her women have been free to walk the streets without fear. And now his High Imperial Majesty de- sires peace. I would to God I had my say. His beautiful land, reputed one of the most beautiful on earth, would be equally enrolled among the despoil- ed countries, and himself treated as he has had thousands treated. His family used as poor, weak, Nicholas Romanoff’s family was used. Through his lies and propaganda Nicholas and his wife were accused of being pro- German, but the murder of Nicholas by Wilhelm’s cats-paws, the Bolshe- viki, proves beyond the question of a doubt that it was all untrue. One could talk and write of the baseness and deviltry of Germanism until half the pens and paper in the good old U. S. A. were used up, and the half would not be told. So keep right on boosting that fourth Liberty loan to the limit, and then push it up over the top. Orvis- ton is doing her part, and you in oth- er places should do your part. If war will soon be over our duties are not. Those boys must be brought home and cared for, the heroes who are maimed and crippled kept. So get up steam and let us keep our ship of state sailing clear. ym Bellefonte a Station On Air Mail Service Route. Upon the recommendation of pilots Miller and Gardner Bellefonte has been selected as one of the stations on the Wilson air nail service route between New York and Chicago in- stead of Lock Haven. This announce- ment was made from Chicago on Sat- urday by Capt. B. B. Lipsner, head of the air mail service, who also stated that the regular service will be start- ed November 1st. The stops between : New York and Chicago will be at Le- highton, Bellefonte, Clarion, and Cleveland and Bryan, Ohio. ' The trip will be made in ten hours or less and in all kinds of weather. Capt. Lipsner announced that the reason Bellefonte had been selected instead of Lock Haven was that it af- forded a better landing place. The field selected here, out on the Thom- as Beaver farm, is several hundred feet higher than at Lock Haven, well drained and dry at all seasons of the year, while the field at Lock Haven is so located that the airman had to con- tend with a multiplicity of air cur- rents which rendered the descent and ascent not only difficult but extreme- ly dangerous. While nothing definite is yet known as to what arrangements will be made for using Mr. Beaver’s field as a land- ing place, it is quite likely that some definite action will be taken very soon. ——James K. Barnhart, executor of the estate of the late William L. Steele, on Wednesday evening closed the deal in which he sold the old homestead near the Bellefonte Acad- emy to J. S, McCargar. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Leo Toner, of Hyde City, spent last ; week in Bellefonte with his mother, Mrs. . James Toner. —John N. Lane returned recently from "a three week's visit with his son, James B. Lane, at Leetonia, Ohio. —Mrs. Ralph Mallory went to Philadel- + phia Saturday for a visit with her broth- er, Mahlon Murphy, before he entered the service. —Mr. and Mrs. John VanPelt, of Johns- town, and their daughter Rachel, have been in Bellefonte with Mrs. VanPelt's mother, Mrs. Rachel Harris. 2 —Miss Julia Curtin will leave her home on the corner of Allegheny and Howard streets, to spend the winter with her sis- ter, Mrs. John Bower, on Curtin street. —Henry Brockerhoff, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his uncle, Dr. Joseph Brockerhoff, having brought the body of his mother to Bellefonte for burial Sat- urday. —Miss Edwina Wieland is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wieland, at Linden Hall. Miss Wieland was obliged te give up her work at Hol- lidaysburg last week. —Mrs. M. W. Reed and her two chil- dren returned Saturday from Allentown, where they had been for several weeks with Dr. Reed, who anticipates leaving shortly for oversea service. —Mrs. E. BE. Sunday, of Benner town- ship, was a pleasant caller at the “Watchman” office on Wednesday morn- ing, coming in to order the paper sent to her home for the ensuing year. —Miss Ohnmacht had for a guest Wed- nesday and Wednesday night, Mrs. Arth- ur, of Williamsport, a pupil in the kin- dergarten and music class, which she taught in Germany before coming to America. —Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Davis, of Wash- ington, Pa., are with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gettig. Mrs. Davis came to Bellefonte a week ago, while Mr. Davis joined her here Tuesday for a ten days’ visit. —Mrs. Sommerfield Bond, of Baltimore, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Edgar, will arrive in Bellefonte the end of the week to visit with Mrs. Bond’s sister, Miss Emily Valentine, until the abatement of the epidemic. —Fred E. Lane, who has held down a good position with the Pittsburgh Cruci- ble Steel company, at Midland, Pa., the past six months, spent a portion of the week in Bellefonte visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lane. —Mrs. Robert Wray with her sen and maid have taken apartments in the Shoe- : maker flats, coming here from Williams- port to be with Mrs. Wray’s mother, Mrs. Sara Brown, until their household goods reach Baltimore, their future home. —Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fulmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garthoff this week, stop- ping in Bellefonte on their way home from a two week’s visit with their grand- daughter, in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer went on to their home in Aarons- burg, Thursday. —Miss Eloise Buck, of Unionville, left Monday, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Baird, of Lock Haven, for Spokane, Wash., where Miss Buck will be married to Lieut. Charles Holzworth. Mrs. Baird is going west for a visit with her daughter, at whose home Miss Buck will be married. .—Mr. and Mrs, John B. McCartney, of - Bolivar, were in Bellefonte Tuesday, com- ing here from Howard, where they had been for the funeral of Mr. McCartney's niece, Mrs. Pearl E. Thomas. Mrs. Thom- as’ body had been taken to Howard from her home in Cincinnati for burial with her husband’s people. —Joseph Pearce was in Bellefonte yes- terday, coming here from Latrobe to see his nephews, Donald and Douglass Pearce, who have been with their mother’s aunt, Miss M. H. Snyder. Mrs. Jesse Pearce, the boys grandmother, also came to Belle- fonte yesterday, to accompany her grand- sons to Milford, Del, their home for the present. —John E. Wert, one of the up-to-date and progressive young farmers of Potter township, was in Bellefonte on a business trip on Tuesday and incidentally added his name to the “Watchman’s” list of sub- scribers. Mr. Wert is chairman for the war savings stamps campaign at Tussey- ville and chairman W. Harrison Walker could not have found a more energetic man in that whole community. —Miss Mamie Hill, who has been visit- ing in Bellefonte for two weeks with Miss Sara Caldwell, Miss Anne Confer and oth- er friends, expects to leave today to re- turn to Atlantic City, where she will be joined by Miss Ella Leahy, the two of them going back at this time to open Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes’ home for the winter. Miss Hill and Miss Leahy have been in Chester with Mrs. Hiller since Mrs. Hayes had left her home. —We had a pleasant little call Satur- day evening by the Smith brothers, Luth- er and John. Though they both live in Bellefonte they were almost as great stran- gers as if they had been miles and miles away. But that is because both of them are hustling like everybody else these days and find little time for calling. Luther has his blacksmith shop so full of ! work he scarcely knows which way to turn and John is at the Titan Metal Co., help- ing to make Titan bronze for Uncle Sam. —D. F. Poorman, of Runville, was ‘in town on Tuesday. and knowing that he had been very much interested in the or- ganization and support of the fine little band they had out there, we inquired as to what has become of it. “It’s gone,” said Mr. Poorman, “all broken up by the war and we don’t know whether we will ever get the boys together again.” Nearly every male band in the county is in the same condition and after the war we are likely to have fewer of them than ever; at least until a Frank Wetzler rises up in every community and makes a band out of youngsters. —George Rumberger and family motor- ed over from DuBois the latter part of last week to pay a visit to Mr. Rumber- ger’s father, George Washington Rum- berger, of Unionville. On Saturday they induced “Domino” to forego the pleasure of his “flying machine” and accompany his son and grand-children in their car to Bellefonte and just about- the time they landed on the bridge near the “Watch- man” office something went wrong with the motor and that afforded Mr. Rumber- ger Sr. and "his delightful grandchildren an opportunity to inspect the interior of the “Watchman” plant. Naturally the children were interested but printing is nothing new to Wash whose head is so chuck full of almost everything under the | sun that he is a veritable walking ency- clopedia. - —Mrs. Edward Nolan and her daughter, Mrs. Johnston, left Tuesday to return di- rectly to their home in Chicago. —Mrs. J. R. Walter, of Somerset, was an arrival in Bellefonte on Monday, com- ing here to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Casebeer and family, at their home on east Linn street. Stitzinger — Johnston.—-A quiet though pretty wedding was celebrat- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Johnston, at eleven o’clock yesterday morning, when their daugh- ter, Miss Pauline Holt Jonhston, be- came the bride of Wayne D. Stitzing- er, of New Castle, Pa. Only the members of the immediate families ! were present to witness the ceremony : which was performed by Dr. E. H. Yocum, of the Methodist church. The attendants were Miss Leone Stitzing- er, a sister of the bridegroom, and i Hugh Johnston, brother of the bride. : Following a delicious wedding break- fast Mr. and Mrs. Stitzinger depart- i ed almost immediately to motor to New Castle where they will make their future home. { The bride is the eldest daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and graduated | from the Bellefonte High school in 1 1915. She later spent one year at | Wilson College, Chambersburg, but i was compelled to give up her studies ; there on account of impaired health. | The bridegroom is a former student ; of the Bellefonte Academy and is now | engaged with his father in the whole- | sale lumber business at New Castle, they also having large lumber inter- ests in Virginia. { Lynn—Balliet.—At the Reformed ' parsonage, Tuesday afternoon, Octo- | ber 15th, Mr. Sephares C. Lynn, of | Berwick, and Miss Sara Balliet, of : Milton, were married by the Rev. Dr. { Ambrose M. Schmidt. Mr. Lynn is a | student at State College and left the day following his marriage for a mil- itary camp in Georgia. secon’ at lode een Brey—Tyson.—J.: C. Brey, of Greensburg, and Miss Lizzie Tyson, a former resident of Ferguson town- ship, were married at Greensburg at noon yesterday by the Methodist minister. They will be given a re- ception today at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. H. Kanarr, near Tyrone. ———e — Decided Improvements Being Made at the Scenic. While State Health Commissioner Boyer has his ban on all things in the entertainment line owing to the epi- demic of the Spanish flu manager T. Clayton Brown is taking advantage ‘of the shut down to make some very decided improvements in the Scenic. One of the most pronounced is the in- troduction of a battery of two new machines, the very latest and best on the market. With the two machines there will be no waiting period be- tween reels in running off one of the big feature films. As the reel is com- pleted on one machine the other will be started so that the audience will not be able to tell where the first reel ends and the second begins, and so on until the end of the picture. To install the two machines it has been necessary to increase the size of the booth to just double what it has been. This has been done, however, without interfering in any way with the space in the auditorium. Another change contemplated is moving the seats so as to make two interior aisles along the rows of iron pillars which will do away with the pillars obstruct- | ing the view from quite a number of the best seats in the house. —_———— New Uniforms for the Boy’s Work- ing Reserve. Thousands of American boys below draft age will soon be wearing an of- ficial United States uniform. Secre- i tary of Labor Wilson has authorized and the War Department has approv- ed an olive drab uniform which may be worn by all members of the United States Boys’ Working Reserve. Already there are many units of the Boys’ Working Reserve through- out the country which have been awaiting the announcement of the official dress of the organization and many more units which will be organ- ized as a result of the proposed ex- | pansion of the Reserve under the co- operation of the War Department will at once discard “mufti”’ for the natty olive drab of the Reserve uniform. ——=St. John’s church (Episcopal). Services and all meetings temporari- i ly discontinued by order of the Board of Health. The church building is al- ways open so that those who desire in this time of war and sickness to say their prayers in the house of God may do so. Members of the con- gregation are asked to make special use of the two collects in the Prayer book, on pages 40 and 41 respective- ly, “in time of war and tumulas,” and “in time of great sickness and mor- tality.” The Holy Sacrifice of the Eucharist on Sundays and Holy days during the quarantine will be offered to God privately at the altar, and the divine office of the church privately recited. Upon the lifting of the quar- antine the regular services will be im- mediately resumed: Sunday, 8 and 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m., with school at 10 a. m. Friday (this day is the week- ly memorial of the Crucifixion as Sun- day is of the Resurrection), 7:30 p. m. Holy days, at a new hour, 9. a. m. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. ——Saturday, November 2nd, has been named as fire prevention day by Governor Brumbaugh. The day should be observed by a general cleaning up of all rubbish, trash and waste on the premises. Public Sale—Of household goods, buggy and sleigh, at home of G. L. ; Courtney, Boalsburg, Saturday, Oct. 19, at 1 o’clock sharp. _ ~d
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