4
“Bellefonte, Pa., September 17, 1920.
amm—— ——————
P. RAY MEEK, - - Editor
EO —————— SE
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terme of Subscription.—Until further
motice rhis paper will be furnished to sub-
scribern at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - = $150
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—
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
JAMES M. COX, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, of New York
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For U. S. Senator,
JOHN A. FARRELL, West Chester.
For State Treasurer,
PETER A. ELESSER, York.
For Auditor General,
ARTHUR McKEAN, Beaver Falls.
For Congress-at-Large,
CHARLES M. BOWMAN, Wilkes-Barre.
JOHN P. BRACKEN, Dormont.
M. J. HANLAN, Honesdale.
JOHN B. McDONOUGH, Reading.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
. For Congress,
JAMES D. CONNELLY, of Clearfield.
For Assembly,
FRANK E. NAGINEY, Bellefonte.
Bellefonte Temperance Union Elects
Officers.
At a meeting of the Bellefonte
Woman’s Christian Temperance Un-
ion held Friday afternoon, Septem-
ber 10th, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Miss Rebecca Naomi Rhoads;
vice president, Mrs. Alexander Scott;
2nd vice president, Mrs. Ambrose M.
Schmidt; recording secretary, Mrs.
Eben Bower; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. R. S. Brouse; treasurer, Mrs. L.
H. Gettig. The following superintend-
ents were appointed: Evangelistic,
Mrs James Potter; temperance litera-
ture, Miss Lucy Potter; social wel-
fare, Miss Nora Stover; scientific
temperance instruction in the schools,
Mrs. John Porter Lyon; social, Mrs.
R. L. Weston. At this meeting Mrs.
Ambrose Schmidt was appointed a
delegate to the International Congress
against alcoholism, to meet in Wash-
ington, D C., September 21-27th. Gov-
ernor Sproul has appointed Miss
Rhoads a delegate to this Congress.
This meeting is under the official au-
* spices of the United States govern-
ment and is the first to be held in a
country where the traffic in alcoholic
liquors are prohibited by law. Invi-
tations from the Department of State
have been issued to every country
with which our country maintains
diplomatic relations. Governors of
States have been requested to appoint
delegates to the Congress.
, At the 14th International Congress
“against alcoholism held in Milan, Ita-
ly, September, 1913, it was decided to
accept the invitation to meet in the
United States, in 1920. The United
States Congress, at its next session,
authorized the official invitations to
the governments of the world and
made provision for holding the Con-
gress in the United States. This con-
vention will give visitors from abroad
their first opportunity to attend a
meeting in a large country where, un-
der the law, the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors is forbidden.
Bellefonte Boy Believed Killed
France Alive and Well.
Joy never kills, is a well-known,
old-time saying, but Mrs. William
Evey, of Valley View, had the shock
of her life on Monday when she re-
ceived a letter from her son, Richard
W. Evey, whom she has mourned as
dead the past two years; but instead
of that he is now living in Jersey
City with his wife and little baby.
Richard left home in 1915 and wan-
dered around the country from one
place to another, finally landing on
the Mexican border where he was
when the United States entered the
war. He promptly enlisted and was
sent to France. His family had one
letter from him after he went to
France early in 1918 and that is the
only word they ever received. After
the armistice was signed and the sol-
dier boys returned home Mr. and Mrs.
Evey attempted to find out about their
son but all efforts proved futile. In
fact they gave him up for dead and
while not forgotten they never ex-
pected to hear anything further in
regard to him.
Under such circumstances it isn’t
difficult to imagine the shock it must
have been to Mrs. Evey to get a letter
from him on Monday. But the shock
was a joyful one, and the only, tinge
of sadness connected therewith is the
fact that Richard does not know of
his father’s death, but expressed the
hope that both his parents were well
and getting along all right. The only
reason he gave for keeping silent so
long is that he had written home re-
peatedly and never got any replies to
his letters, so became discouraged
and quit writing, but the reason he
received no replies was that his let-
ters never reached home.
in
Get Together Meeting.
The Sunday school board of the
Methodist church will hold a very im-
portant meeting in the Sunday school
room, on Friday evening. Light re-
freshments will be served and the
work of the Sunday school will be dis-
cussed. Every officer, teacher and
substitute teacher is urged to be pres-
ent.
| HAUPT.—Lester A. Haupt, better | HARRISON.—J. Thos. Harrison, of
| known among his many friends as
railroad, passed away at his home in
Tyrone at noon on Monday as the re-
on Monday morning went down stairs
and ate his breakfast as usual. He
was stricken along toward the noon
hour and died at 12:50 o’clock.
Deceased was a son of Samuel and
Eliza Haupt and was born in Irish
valley, Northumberland county, on
September 25th, 1839, hence was al-
most eighty-one years old. His boy-
hood days were spent at Hartleton,
Millheim and Bellefonte. During his
life here he worked as a tinner until
the outbreak of the Civil war when he
enlisted for: service in Company H,
2nd Pennsylvania infantry. Such was
his patriotism that he enlisted the day
after President Lincoln issued his call
for volunteers. When his first enlist-
ment expired he returned home and
organized a company which he took to
the front, so that his war record was
an enviable one throughout.
Returning from the war he entered
the service of the Pennsylvania rail-
road company on September 15th,
1863, as a freight brakeman. Three
months later he was promoted to pas-
senger brakeman and on April 1st,
1864, was made a passenger conduc-
tor, being the second appointment to
this position on the Tyrone division,
David D. Caldwell, of Tyrone, being
the first. Mr. Haupt served as con-
ductor until his retirement in 1909,
covering a period of forty-five years.
In all that period of service he was so
careful and conscientious in the dis-
charge of his duties that he never re-
ceived a mark of discipline. His death
removes all the old and well known
railroad men of former days with the
single exception of “Jimmie” Waddle,
who still lives in Lock Haven and en-
joys good health.
On September 8th, 1868, Mr. Haupt
married Miss Catharine Strickler, of
Huntingdon, who survives with two
sons, Thomas S. and Lester Allison
Haupt Jr., both of Tyrone. He also
leaves two brothers and three sisters,
namely: Henry Haupt and Mrs. Hen-
ry Baird, of Milesburg; Herman
Haupt, of Philadelphia; Mrs. W. F.
Taylor and Miss Ada Haupt, of Ty-
rone. Notwithstanding his arduous
duties while engaged in railroad work
he always found time to devote to his
church, being an active member of
the Methodist chyrch of Tyrone, hold-
ing a place on the official board for
many years. He was a member of
Col. D. M. Jones Post G. A R., Royal
Arcanum and Order of Railway Con-
ductors
Funeral services were held at his
i late home at 2:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon by Rev. A. S. Fasick after
which burial was made in the Grand-
view cemetery, Tyrone.
CYS ies Wy
BARTLEY.—Mrs. Magdalena Bart-
ley, widow of the late Henry F. Bart-
ley, went into that sleep that knows
no awakening in this world, about
three o’clock on Sunday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles M. Heisler, on north Spring
street. She was taken ill on Tuesday
of last week but her condition did not
seem at all serious until Saturday
night when she, herself, declared that
the end was near but asked those
about her bedside to pray that she
would live to see and say good-bye: to
her four children. Telephone mes-
sages were promptly sent to all her
children notifying them of their
mother’s condition and they all re-
sponded promptly, the last one arriv-
ing an hour and a half before she
passed away, so that her last wish
was gratified.
Deceased was a daughter of Henry
and Katherine Smith and was born at
Millheim on February 4th, 1831, hence
was in her ninetieth year. On March
30th, 1854, she was united in marriage
to Henry F. Bartley, a carpenter, of
Union county. The early years of
their married life were spent within
sight of the place of Mrs. Bartley’s
birth, but in 1868 they moved to
Bellefonte and for fifty-two years she
had been a resident of this town. The
Bartley home for many years was in
Bush’s Addition and there she lived to
rear her family to manhood and womn:-
anhood and see them all go out in life
respected and admired by all who
knew them.
As a young girl Mrs Bartley united
with the Methodist church and she
made her religion as necessary a part
of her life as the care and comfort of
her family. Her attendance at church
services was remarkable for its regu-
larity. Rain or shine she was always
to be found in her accustomed pew,
even up to the Sunday before her
death. And though she had almost
reached the age of four score years
and ten she was possessed of remark-
able vitality up until her last illness.
Her husband passed away on Au-
gust 25th, 1905, but surviving her are
four children, namely: Clara, mar-
ried to Charles M. Heisler, of Belle-
fonte; Alvin W. Bartley, of Lock Ha-
ven; Ellen, married to Robert Gentzel,
of Beaver Falls, and Austin, of Al-
toona.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on Spring street
at 10:30 o'clock on Wednesday morn-
ing by Revs. Alexander Scott and C.
C. Shuey, after which burial was
made in the Union cemetery.
il i
GATES.—Mrs. Rebecca Gates died
at her home in Nittany valley on Sun-
day, of pulmonary hemorrhage. She
was a daughter of James and Lydia
Lucas Croft and was 78 years, 7
months and 28 days old. Burial was
made at Snydertown on Wednesday.
, Cape Charles,
Allison Haupt, the veteran passenger | Centre county, died at the Bellefonte
conductor on the Bald Eagle Valley | hospital on Wednesday as the result
| of a general breakdown in health. He |
' was taken ill two weeks ago and came
sult of a stroke of paralysis. While | north to his old home at Pleasant Gap
he had been in failing health for over | in the hope that the change would
a year he had been up and around and | prove beneficial, but he continued to
Va., but a native of
grow worse and on Monday he was
taken to the hospital for treatment,
but he passed away on Wednesday.
Deceased was a son of Thomas and
Mary Jane Griffith Harrison and was
born at Pleasant Gap March 16th,
1863, hence was 57 years, 5 months
and 30 days old. When taken ill he
was in the employ of the Pennsylva-
nia railroad company at Cape Charles,
Va. He was a past president of che
Philadelphia Hardware association
and a member of the Amalgamated
tin and sheet metal worker’s union of
Cape Charles, Va.
On June 10th, 1919, he was mar-
ried to Miss Anna From, of Centre
Hall, who survives with two sons by
a former marriage, George, tempora *-
ily located at Trenton, N. J., and
Thomas, an instructor in the public
schools cof Philadelphia. He also
leaves his mother, living at Pleasant
Gap, two sisters and one brother,
namely: Mrs. W. A. Hoover, of
Pleasant Gap; Mrs. A. Grether, of
Portland, Oregon, and Irvin Harrison,
of Pleasant Gap. Rev. M. DePue
Maynard will have charge of the fun-
eral services which will be held at
Pleasant Gap at two 0’clock tomorrow
afternoon, burial to be made in the
Pleasant Gap cemetery.
ll Il
DURST.—Philip Durst died on
Thursday of last week at his home
east of Centre Hall of general debili-
ty, aged 80 years, 5 months and 26
days. His entire life was spent in
Penn’s valley where he was recogniz-
ed as one of the county's leading far-
mers. Surviving him are three sons
and four daughters, John H. and Mrs.
Ida Snyder, of Centre Hall; Mrs.
George Condo, of Forbes Road; Mrs.
James Decker, of Centre Hall; Christ,
Mary and Charles, at home. Rev. R.
R. Jones had charge of the funeral
which was held on Monday afternoon,
burial being made in the Centre Hall
cemetery.
I ll
GILES. — Mrs. Margaret Anna
Giles, wife of John Giles, died at her
home at Petersburg on Thursday
evening of last week of general debil-
ity. She was a daughter of James
and Mary Giles and was born at Pine
Grove Mills on March 5th, 1843, hence
was in her seventy-eighth year. She
married John Giles fifty-five years
ago and all her married life had been
spent in Spruce Creek valley. In ad-
dition to her husband she is survived
by six children. Burial was made at
Petersburg on Sunday afternoon.
Il 4
Poultry Culling Demonstrations.
Realizing the importance of culling
the poultry flock county agent J. N.
Robinson has planned a county-wide
campaign to have poultry keepers sell
the poor, low-producing hens and
keep only the hens that will return a
profit.
Demonstrations will be given on
nineteen farms. Every one attending
will be given an opportunity to han-
dle the birds and thus get actual ex-
perience in culling poultry. In teach-
ing culling, the best results are ob-
tained when the farmers actually han-
dle the birds under the directions of
the poultry specialists. All those at-
tending the meetings should come
prepared to handle hens.
Poultry specialists from State Col-
lege will be present and conduct - the
demonstrations and farmers are u
to attend. The time and places at
which they will be held are as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, September 21.—10 o'clock a. m.,
on the farm of Charles 8, Lutz, at Fill-
more, and J. J. Tressler, at Oak Hall. 1:30
p. m, R. M. Alexander, Julian. 2:00 p.
m., Luther Peters, Pennsylvania Furnace.
4:00 p. m,, Alvin Way, Stormstown.
Wednesday, September 22.—10 o'clock a.
m., J. W. Orr, Jacksonville, and J. E. Con-
fer, Yarnell. 2:00 p. m., Leonard Confer,
Howard, and Foster Jodon, Nigh Bank.
Thursday, September 28.—10 o'clock a.
m., Ward Krape, Zion, and M. T. Hubler,
Spring Mills. 1:30 p. m., Paul Carner,
Hublersburg. 2:00 p. m., George McCor-
mick, Potters Mills. 4:00 p. m., Charles
N. Decker, Snydertown.
Friday, September 24.—10 o'clock a. m..
Samuel Wasson, Lemont, and Milton Sto-
ver, Aaronsburg. 1:30 p. m., W. B, Krebs,
Rebersburg. 2:00 p. m., C. R. Neff, Centre
Hali. 4:00 p. m., E. H. Ziegler, Madison-
burg.
Among the Younger Set Who Will
Spend the Winter Away at School.
Merle Wetzel, Mahlon Foreman,
King Morris, Jack Decker, Malcolm
Yeager and Herbert Beezer, to State.
Phil and Hugh Johnston to Dickin-
son.
Estelle Grauer, Mildred Wagner
and Thelma Hazel to Cedar Crest Col-
lege.
Margaret Hiller and Virginia Hil-
ler to The Shipley preparatory
school at Bryn Mawr.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph I. Weaver, State College,
and Hazel G. Rishel, Lemont.
Boyd C. Fredericks, Centre Hall,
and Esther A. Foreman, State Col-
lege.
Haary M. Wian and Mildred A. Eb-
erhart, Bellefonte. :
J. Latimer: Bryan, Milesburg, and
Mildred C. Hassinger, Philipsburg.
Harrison E, Witmer, Bellefonte, and
May W. Spotts, State College.
lp sm——
——DMale and Female,” Scenic 20-
21. “Nuff Sed.”
+
Centre County Leads in Thrift Stamps
Savings.
According to the announcement of
W. Harrison Walker, assistant to the
i director in charge of county activities
in the campaign for the sale of sav-
ings stamps and certificates Centre
county, up to the last report on Au-
gust first, stands first in. the forty-
eight counties in the eastern district
with a per capita of $1.60. It might
also be of interest to state that during
the school year 1919-'20 114 schools in
the county were enrolled in the sav-
ings society section in this district,
and that $9,472.80 were actually saved
by the school children of Centre coun-
ty and invested in savings stamps and
savings certificates.
In this connection, it might be said,
that there never will be a more au-
spicious time for organizing a con-
certed movement for the purchase of
savings stamps and certificates than
the present—coincident with the open-
ing of the public schools. Dr. Thom-
as E. Finegan, State superintendent
of public schools, says:
“The government savings and thrift
idea and plans are good and sound. I
strongly and heartily endorse the
‘movement and hope it will receive the
full co-operation of all concerned in
the welfare of economy and good cit-
izenship. I am completing the re-
vision of a school syllabus into which
the teaching of cardinal principles of
thrift and economy will be incorporat-
ed.”
As revised by the savings division
the plan consists of savings societies
formed in every school for the pur-
pose of saving regularly a definite
amount of money as a result of teach-
ing the simple principles of banking.
The teachers are being asked to en-
courage their pupils to save money
so as to be’able to invest in at least two
five dollar government savings stamps
per pupil. One of these stamps may
be purchased before Christmas and
the other during the remainder of the
school year.
To assist the teachers special les-
sons in thrift and economy have been
prepared and approved by the educa-
tors of the district. They are related
to such subjects as history, English,
geography, civics and mathematics.
They also include practical illustra-
tions, problems and examples, show-
ing the objective advantages of sys-
tematic savings and secure invest-
‘ment. Numerous requests are com-
ing in daily for the material and plan
from the heads of public, parochial
and private schools, and from col-
leges, all of which are speedily adopt-
ing the government savings plan.
About Clothes.
For six months in Armenia the
people shiver. In reply to a question
regarding the climate in that country,
Miss Wallace, a Near East relief
worker, said:
“I wore my heavy dress over my
wool underwear, with a sweater over
the dress. When I left my room,
which was heated by a coal oil stove,
I put on my heavy coat and went
shivering into the orphanage, where
the children spent most of the day in
bed to keeo warm.”
“Were they warm enough?” I
asked. :
“They were warmer than they had
been for three years, but they suffer-
ed horribly from chilblains; so much
so that the skin of their little hands
and legs burst from the swelling,”
she replied with that tragic look that
haunts the eyes of the workers back
from the Near East.
Many of us have garments that are
not in use. We hoard them for senti-
ment, we keep them to make over,
those out of style, spotted, or too torn
to be “respectable.”
People in Armenia will need those
clothes this winter. Last year the
clothes that were sent were eagerly
sought by people of education and of
one-time wealth, as well as by wid-
ows and children, for all alike had
nothing else to replace the tattered,
patched remnants of garments that
they wore when driven into the desert
four years before.
There were not enough to go around
and thousands froze to death, or died
of disease brought on by exposure to
the severe cold of the mountain cli-
mate of Armenia.
Conditions this year will be as bad
or worse than last year.
For the sake of our Armenian ideals
let us share the garments we can
spare; the warm substantial ones.
Wanted:
blankets, petticoats, overcoats, wool
shirts, wool scarfs, heavy hose, heavy
underwear, heavy wrappers, woolen
gloves and mittens, boots and shoes,
felt slippers and children’s clothes of
every sort.
For the sake of the color-starved
little ones tuck in something bright.
Wrap parcel securely, attach a card
or label, noting contents and send di-
rect to New York address, prepaid,
Near East Warehouse, 549 West 39th
St., New York city. :
Additional Births.
Schultz—On August 21, to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Schultz, of Spring town-
ship, a son, Lester Carl.
Rose—On August 18, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Rose, of Spring township,
a son, Viage Joseph.
Haupt—On August 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert C. Haupt, of Spring town-
ship, a son, Philip Dale.
——The wedding of Miss Janet
McCurdy Scott and George Stephen-
son Denithorne, of Huntingdon, will
take place in the Presbyterian church
at twelve o’clock, Tuesday, September
twenty-eighth.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Coats, dresses, sweaters, |.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Eleanor Weston will leave Tues-
day to take part in the health week cele-
bration at Watsontown.
—Dr. G. 8. Frank, of Millheim, ome of
the leading physicians of the county, left
his professional work yesterday to spend
a few hours looking after some business in
Bellefonte.
—John R. Herman, who had been at his
home in Pleasant Gap for a two week's
vacation, returned to Philadelphia Sunday.
Mr. Herman is a student at the Temple
University, where he is taking a complete
business course.
—Charles and Joseph Glenn, sons of
Reuben M. Glenn, of Tulsa, Okla., have re-
turned to State to complete their college
work. Charles has been with his father
and sister in the west, while Joseph spent
the summer at Oil City. When leaving
college both young men will locate with
their father in the oil fields of Oklahoma.
—Mrs. Charles Shaffner and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anne, were guests for the after
part of August and the first of September
of Mrs. Wistar Morris, at Jamestown, R.
I., going from there to Summit, N. J. Miss
Eliza Thomas, who had spent the summer
with Mrs. Morris, went to Lewistown up-
on leaving Jamestown, and is now a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mitchell,
—Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Reiter returned to
Bellefonte this week. Mrs. Reiter had been
at her former home at Loysburg for the
summer, while Mr. Reiter spent the time
traveling in the interest of the Academy.
of which he is a member of the faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Reiter are entertaining Mrs.
Reiter's aunt, Mrs. F. H. Markley and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Mt. Union.
—DMiss Helen E. C. Overton will leave
Atlantic City Wednesday for Philadelphia,
where she will be until Saturday, expect-
ing then to return to Bellefonte to resume
her work at the Academy. Miss Overton
has spent the greater part of the summer
at the Seaside Home for crippled children,
where so much work is being done to
make the lives of these little unfortunates
happier.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Marks had as
guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. BE.
Passmore and little daughter, of Washing-
ton, D. C., who motored up from the na-
tional capital. They left Washington Sat-
urday morning and reached Bellefonte
Sunday afternoon. Leaving here Monday
they went across to Philipsburg, having
planned stops in several central Pennsyl-
vania towns before returning to Washing-
ton.
—Mrs. C. K. Hicklen and her daughtor,
Miss Mary, will return from Philadelphia
next month, to make Bellefonte their per-
manent home. Miss Hicklen’s approach-
ing wedding and Mrs. Hicklen’s health,
are principally the reasons for this change,
the latter having been ill since April, when
it was necessary for Miss Mary to resign
her position in the schools of Philadelphia
that she might be with her mother con-
stantly.
—Among the out-of-town relatives und
friends of Mr. Humes, who were here for
his funeral a week ago were, Mrs. L. S.
Roberts and her daughter, Miss Bess, of
Pasadena, Cal.; Irvin Humes, of Latrobe;
Mrs. Rachel Hepburn, of Jersey Shore;
Charles Rockerfeller and Ward Rice, of
Sunbury; Dr. Ezra H. Yocum, of Wool-
rich; Mrs. Jennie Parsons and her son
James, of McKeesport, and Mrs. G. G.
Fields and Newton Stone; of Coatesville;
J. Harris Hoy, of Pittsburgh, and Robert
Sommervilie, of Winburne. Mrs. Roberts
and her daughter are east for the winter,
expecting to divide their time between
Bellefonte and New York.
—DMilo Campbell and A. C. Kepler were
in Bellefonte early Monday morning on
their way to Allentown to attend a potato
fest. Both are very successful farmers in
west Ferguson township and progressive
ones too. Mr. Campbell has long been
specializing in hogs, in fact he has made
hog raising so profitable that he is regard -
ed as more or less of an oracle in that line
up there. Lately he has turned his atten-
tion to potatoes and we hear that he is
growing four hundred bushels to the acre.
If that is true we can readily understand
why “Chappy” Kepler, who is just getting
started right in the big business of farm-
ing is following Milo up. Successful men
are the right company for younger men,
no matter what industry they may be en-
gaged in.
——A number of Bellefonters jour-
neyed to Hecla park last night for a
corn roast supper.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Health Talks in Public Schools.
Talks before children in the public
schools of Centre county on general
health and hygiene will occupy the at-
tention of Mrs. Maude C. Jones, in
charge of the public health nursing
service of the State College Red Cross
chapter, during the next few months.
This work will be in addition to the
usual visits made in the home by Mrs.
Jones, on all kinds of nursing calls.
The tent maintained by the State
College Chapter at the Centre Hall
picnic last week, proved quite an at-
traction to the visitors, who learned
much about the extent and nature of
the nursing service. Thirty patients
were treated by Mrs. Jones at this
tent, two of them suffering cuts and
bruises as the result of minor acci-
dents.
Mrs. Jones has made 234 visits to
homes and schools during the last
four months, and in July and August
conducted forty-one classes in home
hygiene and care of the sick. In June
alone she organized such classes in
Lemont, Centre Hall, Spring Mills
and Boalsburg. Her work takes her
over a large part of the county, and
is becoming very popular with all
classes. She is frequently called up-
on to spend entire nights with pa-
tients.
As an example of the service, the
Red Cross is doing in this department,
one month’s report by the nurse
shows that she made forty nursing
visits, two infant welfare visits, two
prenatal visits, two child welfare vis-
its, three visits to schools, forty-six
visits to homes of school children, and
fifteen miscellaneous, making a total
of 110.
Mrs. Jones can be reached at 412
W. College avenue, State College, or
Bell phone 68-R.
pe
Boosting Membership in Y. W. C. A.
The contest is on, girls! Line up
with either the “Whites” or the
“Greens” and help boost the new Y.
W. C. A. club. :
Miss Elizabeth Eckenroth is captain
of the “Green” team and has as her
helpers Miss Ruth Coxey and Miss
Nina Lamb, while the “White” team
is captained by Miss Beatrice Yerger,
with Miss Winifred M. Gates and Miss
Edith Houser as helpers. The contest
closes October 5th, at which time the
losing side entertains the winning
side.
At a meeting last Tuesday evening,
the Patriotic League was dissolved
and the Y. W. C. A. club of Bellefonte
was organized. Miss Sara Deitrick,
of the East Central field, of Philadel-
phia, was present and gave a very in-
teresting talk on Y. W. C. A. work and
helped the girls form the new organ-
ization, which intends to continue the
good work carried on by the Patriotic
League during the past three years of
its existence. =
The “Y. W.” is bound to win and
every girl should wish to be among
the winners. Now is your chance to
join.
———————————pe pees cera—
Leases Permanent Camping Site.
Charles E. Faxon, of Boalsburg,
has leased from the Pennsylvania Do-
partment of Forestry a permanent
camp site on the Bear Meadows state
forest. He is preparing to erect a
cabin on the site for general recrea-
tion and hunting headquarters. State
Forester T. Roy Morton, of Peters-
burg, Huntingdon county, who is in
charge of the Bear Meadows state foi-
est, has recently completed a survey
and draft of the site leased to Mr.
Faxon. :
——Bellefonters in general appre-
ciate the efforts of manager T. Clay-
ton Brown in keeping up the standard
of the motion pictures at the Scenic
and his booking of “Male and Fe-
male” for next Monday night is evi-
dence that he is getting the best to be
had. Don’t fail to see this picture.
man Theatre
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Thursday, September 23, 1920
The Greatest Event of the Theatrical Season
Earl Carroll Presents in Advance of Its Metropolitan Run
AN UP TO THE MINUTE COMEDY
By Earl Carroll and Thomas J. Gray
Exactly as to be Presented in New York and Chicago with a
Distinguished New York Cast and a Scenic Production
of Unusual Beauty.
PRICES: $1.50
$1.00
50c Plus War Tax
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