Bellefonte, Pa., February 7, 1919. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——The Ladies Aid of the United Evangelical church will hold a baked sale of bread, pies and cake in Sour- beck’s store on High street tomorrow (Saturday). Go there and buy your supplies for Sunday. ——The horse stolen two weeks ago from George Kline, near Houserville, was recovered last week in the neigh- borhood of Winburne, Clearfield coun- ty, where the animal had been aban- doned by William Stanley, the Altoo- na youth who stole it. ——The ladies of the Waddle M. E. church will hold a baked bean supper in the bungalow owned by John B. Meek, at the Waddle station, on Fri- day evening, February 14th. Every- body will be welcome and a general invitation is extended to all. ——The nightly bills that manager Brandman is offering at the Lyric theatre are all that any person of good judgment can desire. They in- clude the best that can be had in mo- tion pictures and you can’t make a mistake in going to the Lyric any night in the week. ——This (Friday) evening the Bellefonte High school meets the Lock Haven High school in what promises to be a very fast game of basket ball. This is the last home game for three weeks and should be largely attended. Game called at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Last Thursday the local boys defeated the Mount Union High school, 46 to 25. —“The Girl Without a Chance,” Whitney Collins’ wonderful expose of white slave methods, which will ap- pear at Garman’s Tuesday night, Feb- ruary 11th, tells more vividly than any words can, the horrors of the most gigantic vice trust ever known in America. Every growing girl should see it and every mother and father should learn the wonderful lesson it teaches. ——The Korman Creamery compa- ny at Coburn has purchased the Co- burn hotel property and the land con- tiguous to it from Lewis E. Stover, the late owner, though the purchase price has not been given. Mr. Stover reserved the right to occupy the build- ings until April 1st, 1920, but the creamery company intends beginning building operations on the adjoining land in the near future. It is their intention to erect a milk condensary and also an artificial ice plant on the premises. ——The annual dinner of the Cen- tre County Association of Philadel- phia will be held on Thursday even- ing, February thirteenth, 1919, at sev- en o'clock, at the Rittenhouse hotel, twenty-second and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. The cost. will be two dollars and fifty cents per cover. Members desiring to secure seats for themselves, their families or their friends ' are requested to send their subscriptions at once to S. Gray Mat- tern, treasurer, 1015 north 44th St., or John C. C. Beale, secretary, 41 south 156th St. -——A better service campaign is te be inaugurated by the American Railway Express company beginning next Monday, February 10th, under ‘the direction of the local representa- tive, F. M. Rachan. The purpose is to have shippers start their packages right by having them securely boxed or wrapped and tied, and plainly marked with the name and address of the consignee as well as the sender. Express employees will also be in- structed as to the proper handling of express matter, correct routing, etc., in order to insure the quickest deliv- ery. : ——Edward Wolf is in the Belle- fonte hospital suffering with a brok- en leg sustained last Thursday after- noon while cutting timber on the penitentiary lands west of Spring creek. Mr. Wolf had cut down a small tree which hung on the stump and in attempting to pry it off the tree slipped sidewise and struck him on the left leg above the ankle, frac- turing the bone. A rupture of a small bleod vessel caused a clot of blood to form at the base of the brain and for a time his condition was quite critic- al but he is now getting along fairly well. ——No application has been made for a license for the Park hotel, Wil- liamsport, for the ensuing year, and when April first dawns that well known hostelry will cease to serve liquid refreshments. The Park hotel was built in 1865 by the late Peter Herdic and was at that time called the Herdic house. From that day to this, or for fifty-four years consecu- tively, it has had license. The hotel is now the property of the William Weightman estate, of Philadelphia, aw the owners will instal a large and Timptuous restaurant in the basement where the bar and cafe are now lo- cated. ——The Bellefonte High school has been fortunate in securing private “Bill” Startzell and the Galbraith brothers to give an entertainment in the High school auditorium next Mon- day evening, February 10th, for the benefit of the High school fund. Pri- vate “Bill” not only fought in the great world war but gave his right arm for the cause and his story of thrilling experiences on land and sea is not only heart-thrilling but intense- ly humorous. The Galbraith brothers are entertainers of wide reputation and the High school auditorium should be packed next Monday night to hear this wonderful trio. Price of admis- sion, adults 50 cents, children 35. MANY SPRING MOVINGS. List of Those Who Will Change Their : Place of Residence This Year. Prothonotary and Mrs. David R. Foreman and family have moved into the new home they recently purchas- ed on north Spring street, the old Hastings property vacated by Lewis ! Daggett and family, who moved into the Crider house on west Linn street. Mrs. Mary Connelly and family moved from east Logan street into the house on north Spring street va- cated by the Foremans. Miss Annie McLaughlin has leased the apartments in Petrikin hall vacat- ed by Blair C. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCargar are making extensive repairs in their new house on South Spring street, intend- ing to have it ready for occupancy by the middle of March. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Rishel will move from the Lam- bert house on Logan street, to the Cole house vacated by the McCargars. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stover will go from Water street to the Lambert house the Rishels are leaving. Elmer Royer will leave the farm, bringing his family to the home on Water street vacated by the Stovers, while Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wetzel will go to the John Wetzel farm the Royers leave. The apartments now occupied . by the Misses Pearl, in Petrikin Hall, have been rented by Dr. Schad, her apartments being taken by Mrs. C. D. Tanner, for the accommodation of her boarders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler, who are leaving Bush’s Addition, will take possession of their new home on North Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClellan going from that house to the one on east High street, now oc- cupied by C. M. Gheen, the Gheen’s having rented the Peter Mendis house. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes will move their furniture from the Shoe- maker flats, taking possession of the Heisler brick house, which they recent- ly purchased. Frank Knarr will move his family from the Emerick house on Spring street to the Sebring house on How- ard street; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gil- bert, of Philipsburg, having rented the Emerick house. The Hostermans, who are leaving the Sebring house, will go into one of Schad’s houses on Lamb street. William Keichline, having leased the Cooke house on Willowbank street, one guess is as good as another as to what he wants it for. Sidney Poorman and his family, who are leaving the McKee house on, Hight street, will move farther out on the same street, into their new home bought recently from Isaac Miller. Charles Chandler, upon vacating the Poorman house will go to Water street. Charles Lose, living in the apart- ments over Lyon & Co’s store; will occupy his’ new home bought from John P. Harris, and located on east Hight street. Earl Hoffer and Miss Wetzel, who will be married next Tuesday, have rented an apartment in the Kelley flats. Mrs. Henry Wetzel, who will make her home with them, will move her furniture there from Mrs. Wil- liam Dawson’s house on the corner of Spring and Bishop streets. Mrs. Ed- ward Powers will move into the house Mrs. Wetzel is vacating, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Menold, upon leaving Mrs. Kline’s house, on Curtin street, will go to the Garman house to live. John Cherry will leave Bellefonte, moving his family from the Thall house on Thomas street to Montgom- ery, Pa.; Christ Young and his family going to the Thall house, from Potter & Hoy’s row, on Railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. George Knisely will move from the Crider’s exchange to the Crider stone building, into the rooms which Horace Musser used as offices. Harry Macker moves from the F. W. Crider property on jail hill to Mrs. Kate Shafer’s house on the same street; Mrs. Lydia Resides having bought the house the Mackers leave. Mrs. Mary Sowers will leave Belle- fonte, going to Milesburg to live. Frank Nelson, who leaves the John P. Harris house, bought by the Poor- mans, will move to Ridge street, into the house vacated by John Miller and his family. Clyde Wetzel goes to the Wetzel farm from the Peter Mendis house, into which the Gheens move. Mrs. Mary Hoy will go from the Charles Lockington property on east Hight street to her own home, purch- ased from Isaac Miller. Allen Waite and his family will go from the Isaac Thomas property, on Thomas street, to the McKee house, on east High street, which Mr. Poor- man will leave. William Sager will move from the Claude Cook house on east High street to his new home, purchased from Wil- liam Shull, which Samuel Monsel will vacate. The Rosenhoover family will leave the old Bayard property on Spring street to go to the Taylor house on Water street; Mr. Musser leaving there to take the Twitmire house, va- cated by Mr. Pearson. George Furey leaves Maple Shade to take the Brooks property on east Linn street, now occupied by James Bent, Mr. Bent and his family going to Mrs. Bush’s house on Spring street. Harry Powers has moved from the Brockerhoff house to the home of Hard P. Harris, on Howard street. Mr. Powers is in charge of the avia- tion field. i ——Subseribe for the “Watchman.” - EE —— Three Young Men Sent to Hunting- ; don Reformatory. At a session of court on Monday morning three young men who had committed crimes against the Com- monwealth were sentenced to the Huntingdon reformatory by Judge “Henry C. Quigley. The first case was that of L. H. Swanson, of Binghamton, N. Y., the young student arrested last week on | the charge of larceny, he having stol- en various articles of jewelry from F, P. Blair & Son’s jewelry store; foun- i tain pens from The Index, and a vest from Sim the Clothier. The young man’s father came to Bellefonte last Thursday evening and aided in recov- ering and returning all the stolen ar- ticles and made full restitution for any damage done. The case is with- out a parallel in the courts of Centre county. The father not only told the court that he had never known the boy to do a wrong thing but produc- ed letters from different people in Binghamton to support his assertions. But the court considered the case of too grave a character to be passed over lightly and gave the young man an indeterminate sentence to the Huntingdon reformatory. The court stated, however, that after he had been at the institution long enough for the physicians to make a thorough study of his case he would request them to make a report to him and if in their judgment they did not consid- er him entirely responsible for his ac- tions he would then parole him in the custody of his father. Howard Siler was sent to the same institution for stealing over fourteen dollars from Helen Barner and John Burns was sent over for stealing a revolver valued at $25.00, which was the property of the State. The three young men were taken to Hunting- don on Tuesday by Sheriff Yarnell. GRAY CASE ARGUED. Argument was made before Judge Quigley on Tuesday on the applica- tion for a new trial in the case against Irvin G. Gray and his two sons, George and Clyde, convicted at the December term of court on the charge of stealing cattle. Arguments in sup- port of the application were made by ex-Judge Ellis L. Orvis and attorney Sullivan, of Altoona, and against the application by district attorney James C. Furst and N. B. Spangler Esq. At the conclusion of the argument Judge Quigley announced that he would hand down his decision in the case on the fourth Monday of February. Should a new trial be refused the defendants still have the right of appeal to a higher court, if they choose to exer- cise it. ——For one week, beginning Sat- urday, February 8th, we will make a reduction of 20 per cent. on all alum- inum ware. We have the finest and largest stock of same in the country. —Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. 6-1t ——See the theory of free love, practically applied, smashed to smith- ereens in “The One Woman,” at the Lyric Theatre, Tuesday, February 11th. ——The Lyric Theatre Co. has ar- ranged for an entire week of specials, beginning February 10th: “THE ONE WOMAN.” “SHOULDER ARMS"—Charles Chaplin. “MOTHERS OF LIBERTY.” “THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE,” Note.—When the Lyric puts on a special, it is a special, and was never shown in this city before. 6-1t Facts Concerning “Hearts of the World.” The production is not in any sense a war play, but a love story from the recent war, with the conflict serving only as the background. The battle scenes were taken on the battlefields of France by permission, and with the assistance of the British and French governments. Mr. D. W. Griffith had to wear a steel helmet to protect him from shrapnel and a gas mask to protect his lungs during the taking of many of the stirring scenes. Neither Mr. Griffith nor any of his company re- ceived injuries other than a slight wound in Mr. Griffith’s arm from fly- ing shrapnel. More than 120,000 feet of film were taken, although only 12,000 feet are used in the production. Special cars will be run by the Em- erick bus line from Bellefonte for each performance, afternoons and evenings to State College, where it will be pre- sented at the Pastime theatre on Feb- ruary 19th and 20th, with a special symphony orchestra, that travels with the production. Tn the Social Whiripool. A dinner at the Country club was given by Mrs. George Beezer, Wed- nesday night of last week. Mrs. Jerome Harper entertained at her home on Bishop street early in the week with a dinner for which ten covers were laid. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter cele- brated their fortieth wedding anni- versary late in January with a dinner, at which all the guests were their im- mediate relatives. Many of Mr. and Mrs. Potter’s friends called during the day, in addition to remembering the occasion with numerous gifts. ——Eggs are now bringing only 30 cents a dozen at Millheim, and in some portions of Pennsvalley potatoes are selling at $1.00 a bushel, though the price generally asked is $1.25. oor ——No candy lover can have a more toothsome bite than fresh marshmal- lows. Go to Ceader’s, Saturday, and get a pound for 40 cts. 6-1t —— “Shoulder Arms,” Charles Chaplin’s latest motion picture at the Lyric, Thursday, Feb. 13th. 6-1t 6-1t | | The Federal Food Controller Ex- presses Gratitude to Centre | County. i A little more than a year ago, at | the request of the State Food Admin- | istrator, Mr. Heinz, I accepted the po- | sition of Federal Food Administrator | for Centre county. Realizing the | great importance of this particular phase of war work, an office was open- | | ed devoted to this business entirely. i At the outset, Mr. H. C. Valentine pa- | triotically volunteered his services to | {aid in handling the ever-increasing | duties, and with Miss Nina Lamb as | everything was handled | | a helper, | most satisfactorily. After a time Mr. | Valentine was incapacitated and fore- { ed to resign. I then reorganized the | office force with Miss Aikens in i charge and Mrs. Jack Decker assist- ing. Until the close of the office last | i month, all the work was most efficient- i ly performed. It was soon found that in a commu- nity so varied in industries and na- tionalities and largely rural, the work through the mail; consequently meet- ings of the people in certain conven- ient places were held as schools of in- struction. In many instances it was necessary to visit an individual and interpret the rules and regulations applying to his case. The foreign el- ement especially, required personal attention. Therefore, the headquar- ters of the Administrator were large- ly in a motor car. And, too, having one of the largest counties in the State in area, mileage was corres- pondingly large. By conducting the work in this way, results were ac- complished without having to inflict penalties on those who were inclined to make light of the whole matter but who were soon convinced of their er- ror by a personal visit and explana- tion of conditions; and they usually became my best lieutenants. No eva- ‘sions were found which could be re- garded as deliberate,—nearly every case, ignorance caused most of the trouble. The response to the sugar and flour regulations was splendid and proved the hearty co-operation of all. The principal volunteer lieutenants were: Mr. S. W. Gramley, Millheim; Mr. D. F. Kapp, State College; Mr. L. G. Runk, Philipsburg, and Mr. J. B. Wiles, Philipsburg. These mer were kept informed of all rules and regu- lations as they appeared and were al- ways ready to disseminate them to those in the neighborhood. The Farm Bureau, Mr. Olmstead, agent, was very helpful in matters pertaining to the farmers. Increased production in all its phases being the important subject. In matters especially concerning the retail merchants, Mr. J. Will Con- ley, president of the Retail Merchants’ Association, was of great assistance. The women’s part was directed by Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, assisted by Miss Nancy Hunter, and was most ably done and accomplished good re- sults. . The bakers, under the supervision and direction of Mr. H. C. Cleven- stine, were ever anxious to do their share in conserving the use of wheat flour. The millers, too, did their best, un- der the circumstances. In Centre county there are many small water ‘power mills which suffered not a lit- tle because of the rules controlling grain supply, etc. But there were few complaints from them. Every week a committee compiled and had published the “Fair Price ‘List” which undoubtedly had a good effect on the markets. The newspapers of the county were always most generous with their space and cheerfully accepted any article on food conservation which was given them. The persons named above were those on whom I had to call quite fre- quently for help, but they were not all of those who did much to bring about the saving of food which was such an important factor in the cri- sis then upon us. All over the coun- ty, I found the people ready and wil- ling to lend their aid in any way pos- sible and during the year or more of this strenuous work, I never made a request which was refused and I want to now publicly thank them all for the help they gave me personally and to congratulate the State and the country on having such patriotic and loyal people as are found in Centre county. Respectfully, W. F. REYNOLDS, Federal Food Administrator for Centre County. For Sale Cheap.—Show cases, coun- ters, shelving, tables—all sizes—large strip of linoleum and watch sign, in good condition—C. D. Casebeer, Cen- tre County Bank Bldg., Bellefonte, Pa. 5-tT When the Lyric shows a spe- cial, it’s a “reel” special and was nev- er shown in Bellefonte before. 6-1t For one week, beginning Sat- urday, February 8th, we will make a reduction of 20 per cent. on all alum- inum ware. We have the finest and largest stock of same in the country. —Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. 6-1t The specials at Ceader’s Sat- urday will include marshmallows, fine assorted chocolate and caramels, at 40c. per lb., and molasses kisses at 25¢. per 1b. 6-1t —— A rrr “Why I Would Not Marry” is a picture that everybody should see. At the Scenic Thursday, Feb. 13. 6-1t in the High school building, Friday evening at 7:30. Members are urged to be present. Wanted—House for rent. All mod- ern conveniences preferred. Inquire at this office. 64-2t* could not be satisfactorily handled I ——The Patriotic League will meet NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Miss Hannah Newman spent the week- . end with her sister, Mrs. William Grauer, {in Altoona. —Miss Margaret Gilmour and Miss Eth- | el Dale are spending the week shopping ! in Philadelphia. —MTrs. John Stewart has closed her house at State College and is spending a ! month at Atlantic City. —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Rhoads, of Hollidaysburg, spent Saturday night and { Sunday with Bellefonte friends. —Mrs. Edward Irwin went to Washing- | ton, D. C., Tuesday, to spend several weeks with her brother's famiy. —Miss Mary S. Thomas is in Clearfield, gong over Wednesday for a ten days’ vis- it before leaving for Philadelphia. —Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall, left yesterday for a visit of several weeks with her daughter in Philadelphia. —Mrs. George Hile returned to Bethle- hem, Tuesday, after a visit in Bellefonte with her mother, Mrs. Alice Parker. —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Miller spent Monday at Linden Hall, guests of Mrs Miller's brother, William MecClintick. —Mrs. Edmund Blanchard is in Belle- fonte again, after a long visit at her for- mer home, with her mother, Mrs. Don- nelly. —DMiss Sue Garner left Tuesday to re- turn to Philadelphia, after spending four weeks in Bellefonte with Mrs. Thomas Beaver. —Miss Jennie Reifsnyder returned to Millheim Tuesday, after a week-end visit in Bellefonte, with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mec- Cargar. —Miss Mary McGovern and Miss Marie Doll will leave Sunday for a two week's visit at Philadelphia and a short stay at Atlantic City. —Mrs. Frank Warfield went to Clear- field Monday to look after some business interests and te spend several days with friends in Curwensville, —Mrs. Schloss has returned from Har- risburg, where she had been for two weeks with her sister, who, with her small child, had been ill with influenza. —DMiss Lillian Walker, who had been home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Walker, since Christmas, left Tues- day to resume her work in New York city. —Mrs. C. D. Casebeer and her daughter Betty are visiting with friends in Pitts- burgh and the western part of the State, having left Bellefonte Thursday of last week. —Mrs. Herbert Bartley left State Col- lege last week, where she has been house- keeper at the Nittany Inn, to join her daughter,. Miss Ruth Bartley, in Wash- ington. —Mrs. Washington Irvin and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hollobaugh, went to Clearfield Wednesday, to spend the remainder of the week as guests of Mrs. Irvin's son, Harry and his family. —Miss Elizabeth Parker left a week ago to return to her home in Somerset. Miss Parker had been visiting with ber brother, G. Ross Parker and family, since before Thanksgiving. —Miss Ida Greene went to Philipsburg Wednesday, where she will spend a month with cousins. Miss Greene's ‘ill health made it necessary for her to have both a change and a rest at this time. . —Miss Sadie. Wooden went to Roches- ter, Pa, Saturday, expecting to spend some time with friends there; with Mrs. Saxe and Miss Harper at Ellsworth, and in Pittsburgh and its vicinity. —Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dale, of Oak Hall, with Miss Katherine Dale, of Boalsburg, as a motor guest, drove to Bellefonte Tues- day, the women spending the time here visiting, while Mr. Dale was attending to business. : —Jacob Ritzman, one of the representa- tive citizens of Howard, spent yesterday in Bellefonte. Although advanced in years, Mr. Ritzman looks after his own business interests, that being the object of his vis- it here at this time. —Mrs. W. F. Reynolds left Wednesday for New York city, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoy, expecting to go from there to Providence, R. I., to spend some time with Mr. Reynold’s sisters, Mrs. Har- ris and Mrs. Waterman. —DMiss Lulu Johnston, of Howard, came to Bellefonte Saturday, expecting to make her home with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Tan- ner. After the death of her father a short time ago, Miss Johnston made arrange- ments at once for closing their home at Howard. —Miss Celia Haupt will return to Belle- fonte today, after spending a month in Philadelphia with her aunt, Mrs. Sample. Mrs. G. Fred Musser, on account of whose illness Miss Haupt went to Philadelphia, is very much improved in health, but her stay in Philadelphia will be indefinite. —Wilson, Daniel and Walter, three of the seven sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, of near Unionville, accompanied their father on a drive to Bellefonte on Wednesday. The boys spent their time visiting with Mrs. S. A. Bell, while their father looked after the business which ne- cessitated his coming here. —Miss McMullen, of Hecla, who had been visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Altoona, joined Miss Elizabeth Cooney in Tyrone Monday for a trip to Philadelphia, where they will spend several weeks. Before returning home Miss Cooney will go on to New York to do her early spring buying. —Mrs. George P. Ard, nee Miss Helen Dreese, who has been with her husband, Captain Ard, of the Medical Corps, of the U. 8. A,, at Camp Hancock, since October, has gone to Palm Beach. During her stay in Florida, Mrs. Ard will be a guest of Capt. Ard’s sister, Mrs. Robert Small- wood, of Paulsboro, N. J., who is spend- ing the winter at this Southern resort. —George Wolf, of Altoona, was a vis- itor at the “Watchman” office on Tuesday, having come to Bellefonte on Monday to see his nephew, Edward Wolf, who had his left leg broken while cutting timber on the penitentiary grounds last Thursday. Mr. Wolf is a native of Bellefonte but up- wards of a score of years ago went to Al- toona and during the past seventeen years has been the supervising tinner in one of the largest hardware stores in Altoona. —Mrs. Pearl Powers Wallace is expect- ing daily to leave for a two year's stay on the Pacific coast, going out with her cous- ins, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson, who will make their home at Bremerton, on the Puget Sound. Dr. Davidson is a naval physician and has been in service on the Nebraska, from which he landed on the 28th of January, and being obliged to go directly west, Mrs. Davidsor. and Mrs. Wallace are prepared to join him at any time. Mrs. Davidson, who before her mar- riage was Miss Lila Keyser, has been at her former home at Unionville. —Mrs. James Toner is with her son Leo, at Clearfield, having gone over Wednesday to be with him for the remainder of the week. —Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gheen had as week- end guests Mr. and Mrs. Israel Reaubeau, of Beech Creek, and Mrs. T. R. Williams, of Coshocton, Ohio. —Mrs. L. H. Musser is a patient in the Danville hospital, going down the early part of the week, to be under the care of specialists for a short time. —Mr. C. D. Moore, of Williamsport, was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday, having come up from the Lumber city in the morning and returned the same night. —J. A. McClellan, of Stormstown, was in town on Tuesday calling on friends he made while a resident of this vicinity. Jake was feeling very well pleased with himself because the winter has been so open that he has been able to finish dig- ging 3000 feet of trench and now has a water pipe line laid from a mountain spring and running water at both his house and barn. ——Finest assorted chocolates put down to the low price of 40c. per 1b., for the special sale at Ceader’s, Sat- urday. 6-1t Shields—Galbraith.—Edward Shields and Miss Sarah Galbraith were quiet- ly married at seven o’clock on Monday morning at the parish house of St- John’s Catholic church by the rector, Rev. Father Downes. They were at- tended by Joseph Hazel and the bride’s. sister, Miss Elizabeth Galbraith. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith and has been quite popular among the younger set of Bellefonte. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shields and only recently returned from France where he had been almost since the beginning of the European war, hav- ing first gone over for the White Au- tomobile company but during the past two and a half years being in the em- ploy of the French government. Mr. and Mrs. Shields left on the Monday morning train for New York city, where they will spend their hon- eymoon, Mr. Shields having been re- quested to report at the head office of the White Automobile company in that city. They were accompanied to Philadelphia by Mr. Shields’ mother and sister, Miss Theressa Shields, the former having gone down to consult Dr. Deavor in regard to her health. Bowes—Croll.—Maines Bowes, of Howard, and Miss Mary Croll, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Croll, were united in marriage on Jan- uary 29th, at the Presbyterian manse, Lock Haven, by Rev. E. D. Parkhill. Maines is a steady, clean, industrious young man, well liked by all who know him best. The bride is a sweet, intelligent girl, good as she is pretty, and very popu- lar. Their many friends wish them a long, happy and prosperous married life. The wedding was very quiet, owing to the illness of Mrs. Bowes’ sister, Mrs. Harry Estright, who is at the Lock Haven hospital, improv- ing, we are glad to hear. * Barger—Breon.—Milton H. Barger and Miss Emma C. Breon, both of State College, were united in mar- riage at the Reformed parsonage in Boalsburg on Tuesday of last week by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. The young couple will make their home at State College. — Delicious, fresh, paper-wrapped molasses kisses at 25¢ per 1b., on Sat- urday only, at Ceader’s. 6-1t —fe the big picture, “Why I Would Not Marry,” at the Scenic Thursday evening, Feb. 13. 6-1t ——F'rozen Ach at Gross Bros. 9¢ 1b. 3 lbs. for 25c. 64-6 ——A tractor with “driving and steering gear on all four wheels,” and which hails from Sweden, can be guid- ed from one end as easily as the oth- er. Lost.—Persian Lamb black muff. Finder is requested to leave same at home of Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell. 6-1t —A pound of Ceader’s high-grade paper wrapped caramels, to be had at their sale, Saturday only. 6-1t ——Really it looks as if the only thing to do with Turkey is to carve it. ——Watch the Lyric Theatre Co’s program. 6-1t ——Gross Bros. have 5c soap. 64-6 The Best Advertising Medium in Cen- tral Pennsylvania. A strictly Democratic publication with independence enough to have, and with ability and courage to express, its own views, printed in eight-page form-—six col- umns to page—and is read every week by more than ten thousand responsible peo- ple. It is issued every Friday morning, at the following rate: Paid strictly in advance...... $1.50 Paid before expiration of year 1.75 Paid after expiration of year. 2.00 Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance, nor will subscriptions be discontinued until all ar- rearages are settled, except at the option of the publisher. Advertising Charges. A limited amount of advertising space will be sold at the following rates: Legal and Transient. All legal and transient advertising run- ning for four weeks or less, First insertion, per line........... ..10 cts. Each additional insertion, per line.. 5 cts. Local Notices, per line......:....... 20 cts. Business Notices, per line........... 10 ets. No discount allowed on iegal advertise- ments. Business or Display Advertisements. Per inch, first insertion............. 60 cts. Hach additional insertion per inch..25 cts. The following discounts will be allowed on advertisements continued for Four weeks, and under three mos.10 per ct Three mos. and under six mos....15 per ct Six mos. and under 12 mos.......25 per ct Twelve months ....ccceoeeeeese..00 per ct Advertisers, and especially advertising Agents are respectfully informed that no notice will be taken of orders to insert ad- vertisements at less rates than above, nor will any notice be given to orders of par- ties unknown to the publisher unless ac- companied by the cash. = S
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