Bellefonte, Pa., October 22, 1920.
EE ————————————————
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
— The Charles F. Cook sale of
household furniture on Saturday
amounted to over eight hundred dol-
lars.
— The thimble bee of the Reform-
ed church will be held this (Friday)
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Fishburn, near Bellefonte. A
good turnout is desired.
— Having sold his house on north |
Spring street to prothonotary Roy
Wilkinson Charles F. Cook will in the
future make his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shivery, on Willowbank
street.
——A construction crew is now en-
gaged in putting together the iron
bridge which will carry the Lewisburg
railroad across Spring creek, just
south of the P. R. R. passenger sta-
tion in this place.
——A partial eclipse of the sun
will occur on November 10th, and will
be visible here. The sun will enter
the eclipse at 8:57 o'clock, reach its
maximum at 9:58 and end at 10:05.
Don’t forget the date.
—— The regular meeting of the
Woman’s club will be held in the High
school building Monday evening, Oc-
tober 25th. Dr. Lucretia V. T. Sim-
mons, of State College, will talk on
“Woman’s Opportunity in Suffrage.”
A large turnout should be present to
hear her.
— The fifth annual farm products
show will be held in Harrisburg Jan-
uary 24th to 28th, 1921, and announce-
ment is made at this time to enable
farmers and others to prepare their
exhibits now. Centre county will be
looked to for a good exhibit and
should take some of the State honors.
——Frank Hoag, an experienced
milk and creamery man, of Little Val-
ley, N. Y.; has been engaged by the
Western Maryland Dairy to take
charge of their milk station in this
place as soon as it is completed. Mr.
Hoag has been in Bellefonte this week
looking for a house in which to move
his family.
— A dispatch from Pittsburgh
last Thursday announced that Dr.
William W. Woods, of Boalsburg, this
county, who was arrested last week
on a federal warrant charging a viola-
tion of the Harrison anti-narcotic act,
had been released on a $1500 bond
after a preliminary hearing. The doc-
tor, who was charged with selling a
narcotic in violation of the law, denied
being guilty.
——Centre county football teams
were stars on the Diamond again last
Saturday. The Bellefonte Academy
defeated the Carnegie Tech reserves
on Hughes field by the score of 19 to
0, while up at State College the Penn
State team defeated North Carolina
41 to 0. Tomorrow Lebanon Valley
will play State at State College which
will be the final game before the!
Penn. game at Philadelphia on Octo-
ber 30th.
W. H. Klepper, of Lock Haven,
will be the revenue collector for Cen-
tre county under a new ruling of Col-
lector Kirkendall, of Scranton. Mr.
Klepper has heretofore had charge of
the district composed of Clinton coun-
ty and Jersey Shore but the latter
town has been taken off and Centre
county added instead. Mr. Klepper
will collect war tax, income tax and
all other revenues for the United
States government.
— Judge Henry C. Quigley wasin
Lock Haven several days the early
part of the week holding court for
Judge McCormick. The latter was
taken suddenly ill on Monday morn-
ing after a jury had been drawn on a
case and was compelled to go home.
At Judge McCormick’s request court
officials got into communication with
Judge Quigley and he accepted the
emergency call and went to Lock Ha-
ven on the 1:27 p. m. train.
— George W. Loner, for many
years a resident of Stormstown, but
who since his retirement fifteen years
ago has made his home with his
grandchildren in Altoona, celebrated
his eighty-fifth anniversary at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Far-
ber, in the Mountain city, on Monday.
Mr. Loner is a veteran of the Civil
war and only recently attended the
annual G. A. R. encampment in In-
dianapolis. His three children, Mrs.
Anna Way, Miss Lydia Loner and H.
L. Loner, all live in Altoona.
— Centre county friends of Miss
Nellie C. Smith, daughter of ex-Reg-
ister J. Frank Smith, will be interest-
ed in learning that she completed her
course in nursing at the University of
Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia,
last week although the commence-
mencement exercises of the class will
not be held until in November. But
her good fortune came in a request
from Dr. de Schwinetz, the widely
known eye specialist, that she remain
at the University hospital as his as-
sistant in the eye operating room and
ward, and she accepted the position.
There was a big wreck on the
Bellefonte Central railroad last Fri-
day but it was not a train wreck nor
any fault of the company. Two load-
ed cars and an empty got away from
the men on the siding at the Briarly
plant of the American Lime and
Stone company and running wild
down to the main line of the Belle-
fonte Central tore up a lot of the
track and demolished things in gener-
al. The incident caused considerable
excitement at the time but fortunate-
1y no one was injured and the dam-
age was all repaired by some extra
hard work.
i
+
BIG HALLOWEEN JUBILEE.
Rousing Demonstration to be Held in
Bellefonte Monday Evening, No-
vember 1st.
| Bellefonte is to have a rousing big
| Hallowe'en demonstration this year,
| and because Hallowe’en falls on Sun-
| day night the jubilee will be held on
| Monday evening, November 1st. This
fact was definitely decided upon at a
meeting held at the Elk’s club on
Monday evening at which time com-
mittees were appointed and prelimi-
nary arrangements made fora. big
time, the likes of which has never be-
fore been attempted in Bellefonte.
John M. Shugert was selected as
chairman of the general committee
with G. W. Rees chairman of the Fi-
nance committee; Homer P. Barnes
chairman of the Decoration commit-
tee, and William H. Brown chairman
of the Parade committee.
Naturally the parade will be the big
feature of the evening and the plans
as outlined now include cash prizes,
first and second, for the most patriot-
ic costume, male and female; the best
fancy costume, male and female; the
most comical costume, male and
female; the best characterization of
any well known character—national
state or local; the best costume got-
ten up by a High school or Bellefonte
Academy student; the best costume
from the grades or parochial school;
‘the best float, etc., while various
merchants will offer prizes for indi-
vidual efforts of those who take part,
so that there will be plenty of induce-
ment for both old and young to take a
very active interest in the parade. A
full list of the prizes, route of parade,
ete., will be published next week, and
as evidence that there will be no par-
tiality in the awards the following
well known gentlemen and ladies have
been selected to act as judges: Judge
Henry C. Quigley, ex-Judge Ellis L.
Orvis, Col. W. Fred Reynolds, A. Linn
McGinley, Miss Helen E. C. Overton,
Miss Mary Gray Meek, Mrs. Elizabeth
Callaway, Mrs. John N. Lane and
Miss Mary Blanchard.
Two bands have already been secur-
ed for the evening, the I. O. O. F.
band, of Bellefonte, and Wetzler’s
band, of Milesburg, while it is just
possible others will also be in line.
And just here we want to lay partic-
ular stress upon the fact that the big
demonstration is not to be confined to
residents of Bellefonte. It is to be a
free pitch in for everybody. Miles-
burg and Pleasant Gap have already
agreed to send big delegations to
Bellefonte and other towns as well as
the surrounding community are invit-
ed to participate. The parade will be
the big feature, and it will take place
about eight o’cleck in the evening.
Following the parade there will be
block dancing on the newly-paved por-
tion of Bishop street, between Alle-
gheny and Spring streets, the music
Watch next week’s
particulars.
papers for full
Getting the State Roads Open.
the construction work on the improve-
ments to three of the highways lead-
ing into Bellefonte. A month or so
ago, due to bad weather conditions
and delays in receiving materials, it
looked as if we would have to go
thromgh another winter without hav-
ing any of them completed. Now the
prospect is much more hopeful.
With a continuation of this fine
weather contractor Murphy will com-
plete the Bishop and Pine street pav-
ing by the middle of next week. This
will throw all that section into use and
connect Pine street up with the new
State College and Lewistown high-
way. It has been completed through
to the old Barnes toll-gate above
Pleasant Gap which is as far as the
asphaltum covering will go. From
there to the “watering trough” on the
mountain the road is to be of side-hill
brick, which will require a lighter
base than was laid for the asphaltum.
No work will be done on the mountain
[this fall. The asphaltum has now
been laid to the “black barn” and with
good weather for a few days longer
will be completed to Pleasant Gap so
that both the Rishel hill and Gap
roads to the College are assured for
uninterrupted use.
The Bald Eagle road from Miles-
burg to the Intersection will probably
fail of completion this fall. There is
no need, however, of making the long
eight-mile detour through Moose Run
in going up and down the valley. A
short detour through Kohlbecker’s
orchard above Milesburg has been
opened so that now the valley road is
really in use clear through to Tyrone.
The Bush House Will Open a Res-
taurant.
Last Saturday night the old Bush
House bar breathed its last. No long-
er will the genial, corpulent form of
boss mixologist, Daily Justice, be seen
in a setting of polished mahogany and
cut glass. The days of “What will it
be boys?” as you put your foot on the
rail and looked dry, are over.
The bar room is now being re-ar-
ranged and decorated for use as a res-
taurant which will be open from 5:30
a. m. to 12 midnight. The same serv-
ice as that of a regular dining room
will be given in the restaurant, which
will be opened about November 1st.
— There will be no services held
in St. John’s Reformed church next
Sunday, except Sunday school at 9:30
a. m. Rev. Dr. Schmidt left on Mon-
day for Norristown to attend the ses-
sions of the Eastern Synod of the Re-
formed church. He expects to be
gone about ten days.
to be furnished by the bands present. i
eee
— For the purpose of pre-empting
the dates the ladies of the Milesburg
Presbyterian church announce that
they will hold a Christmas bazaar on
Friday and Saturday, December 10th
and 11th. Posters will be put up later
giving full particulars as to place,
etc.
Douglas Fairbanks in his
latest show, the “Mollycoddle,” with a
thriller climax, will open the Garman
opera house to movies Saturday, Oct.
23, and Monday night, Oct. 25. New
screen, lenses, etc. Also a two-reel
Harold Floyd comedy. Don’t miss this
opening. : 42-1t
Earl S. Stewart, baggagemas-
ter on the Middle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was bitten on
the thumb by a dog he was carrying
into the baggage car last Friday
which he claimed belonged to “C. C.
Cook, Bellefonte.” The man was bit-
ten as the train was running between
Huntingdon and Petersburg and was
given treatment when he reached Al-
toona.
BE —
Three More Colored Prisoners Escape.
On Monday evening James W. Her-
ron, of the western penitentiary, was
luxuriating in an easy chair at his
home in this place when there was a
call on his telephone and he was in-
formed that two colored prisoners who |
had escaped from the Rockview insti-
tution in the neighborhood of two
years ago had been caught that day
in Omaha, Neb., and would be return-
ed to the penitentiary. He was in the
act of patting himself on the back
over the good news when there was
another telephone call and he was in-
formed that three other colored pris-
oners had just made their escape from
the pen.
The three men got away after sup-
per and while no trace of them could
be found on Tuesday on Wednesday
they were reported as being on Mun-
cy mountain and prison officials and
state constabs put forth every effort
to round them up but failed. Wednes-
day night Clarence Rine and several
other men were engaged in loading a
car of matches at the plant of the
Pennsylvania Match company when a
strange negro stuck his head into the
car door. He was without a hat or
cap and from the usual description
sent out wore the customary prison
garb. Just what the intentions of the
man were will never be known, be-
cause as soon as he saw that more
than one man was at work there he
took to his heels and ran down the
railroad, disappearing in the dark-
ness. Of course it is generally believ-
ed that the man was one of the es-
caped prisoners, but he didn’t stop
long enough to be personally intro-
duced.
TWO CAUGHT.
On Wednesday afternoon J.
erly and Toner Aikey were I
along the mountain above Sunnyside
when they noticed two colored fellows
dodging around in a corn field below.
Thinking at once of the escaped pris-
. Hev-
!oners and of the reward of $50 for
This community has been inconven-
ienced for nearly eighteen months by |
their capture the hunters made for
the corn field only to see the convicts
crawl into a fodder shock. With guns
up they approached the shock and
called for the culprits to come out and
surrender, which they did and were
later taken to jail by sheriff Duke-
man.
Series of Lectures by Dr. Sparks.
Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, of State
College, has consented to give a series
of six free lectures under the direction
of the school of liberal arts in the old
chapel at State College on “The First
Lady of the Land.” The lectures will
be given on Tuesday evenings, begin-
ning promptly at seven o’clock and
ending on or before eight. Students
and citizens are cordially invited to
attend. The dates and subjects will
be as follows:
November 9,
Home Woman.
November 16,
ness Woman.
November 23,
ty Woman.
November 30, Louisa Catherine
the Englishwoman.
December 7, Rachael Jackson, the Fron-
tier Woman.
December 14, Mary
Well-born Woman.
be
———Motion pictures will be shown
every Saturday night in Garman op-
era house. 42-1t
Martha Washington, the
Abigail Adams, the Busi-
Dolly Madison, the Socie-
Adams,
Todd Lincoln, the
Anna Howard Shaw Memorial.
The committee of the Anna Howard
Shaw Memorial is asking every wom-
an of America, who will cast her vote
on November 2nd, to remember that
Anna Howard Shaw lived and died to
give it to her, and to express her grat-
itude by contributing something,
much or little, to the Memorial. The
money is to go to establish a depart-
ment of political science at Bryn
Mawr College, and a department of
preventative medicine at the Wom-
an’s Medical College in Philadelphia.
Send or give contributions to Miss
Mary Gray Meek, treasurer.
Mrs. ROBERT MILLS BEACH,
Chairman Centre County.
Notice to Women Voters.
Every afternoon between three and
four o'clock, from Monday, October
25th, to November 2nd, in the grand
jury room at the court house, Belle-
fonte, women will be instructed in
marking their ballot. These classes
will be given by a committee of the
League of Women Voters and will be
strictly non-partisan.
Mrs. ROBERT MILLS BEACH,
Chairman Centre County.
| The Democratic Rally a Rousing |
Success.
Women comprised nearly half of
the crowded audience that greeted the
speakers at the rally for Cox, Reose-
velt, the League of Nations and peace,
held in the court house here on Wed-
nesday evening.
Jt was an epochal meeting in lo-
cal politics. The old time zip and
hurrah was gone. It was a genteel,
thoughtful, appreciative audience that
had come to hear issues discussed that
are far beyond the prejudices of par-
tisanship. There is in the minds of
forward looking people today little
real care as to which party has the of-
fices, for after all that is really back
of most partisanship. People who
think are wondering today as to what
governmental heritage they will have
to hand to their children tomorrow
and probably that thought was upper-
most in the minds of the majority of
those who heard Judge Goodale, of
Washington, and Mrs. R. Fleming Al-
len, of Williamsport.
Judge Goodale is an independent
Republican, a judge of the courts of
the State of Washington, who has
come east to carry the message of his
convictions on the desirability of the
League. His discourse was wholly ju-
dicial, presented in the simplest and
| most convincing manner, much after
i the fashion of a charge from the
bench. The Judge roused his audience
to great enthusiasm when he referred
to the proneness of us all to forget the
real achievements of the present ad-
| ministration. He said: “As an Inde-
pendent I would be untrue to myself,
unjust to the great mind that is di-
recting the affairs of our nation if I
did not say that for real, constructive
beneficial legislation the first four
vears of President Wilson’s adminis-
tration will be recorded in history,
vea, within the lives of most of you,
as having been without parallel in the
history of the world.” Such a state-
ment coming from an Independent Re-
publican thrilled the Democrats, es-
pecially, in the audience and was
greeted with prolonged applause.
Mrs. Allen, a winsome, attractive
young matron followed Judge Goodale
with a forty-five minute talk that sim-
ply charmed her hearers. In a clever
woman’s way, without malice yet with
biting force at times she argued for
Cox and the League from many new
and convincing angles. At all times
she held the interest of the vast gath-
ering and when she concluded even
the men expressed regret that she had
| not talked longer.
| Mrs. Allen’s father was once 2a
| Methodist preacher at Centre Hall.
Her maiden name was Bennington.
Her sister assisted Col. J. L. Spangler
in the conduct of an Academy at that
place. Later the family moved south
so that she was born below the Ma-
son and Dixon line and came back to
| Pennsylvania to marry as a Democrat.
a
meeting James D. Connelly, of Clear-
field, the Democratic candidate for
Congress in this district, was intro-
duced. Mr. Connelly is one of the ed-
itors of the Clearfield Progress, a pa-
per started and conducted primarily in
the interest of the working classes,
and having come up from the ranks
himself his heart is still in the right
place, and that is the principal reason
of his candidacy, a fact he made plain
in the few minutes he spoke on Wed-
nesday evening when he said that it
was high time that the laboring man
and the great body of so termed com-
mon people had representation in Con-
gress, and that is what he proposed to
give them.
chairman Gray and the party to be
proud of. In fact, as we looked it
over and considered the intellectual
it we thought there was very much
‘truth in Mrs. Allen’s declaration to
some of her friends who were pitying
her for being a Democrat in Pennsyl-
vania, when she replied: “I am proud
to be a Democrat in this State, for all
know that we stand for something
more than machine politics.”
Badly Injured by Fall Into Juniata
River.
Mrs. William Kirk, of Hammond,
Ind., a sister of borough manager
James D. Seibert, of Bellefonte, was
badly injured on Saturday evening
when she accidentally tumbled down
the embankment into the Juniata riv-
er at the Tyrone station. Mrs. Kirk
had been in Philipsburg visiting her
brother, Frank Seibert, and sister,
Mrs. Nannie Kerstetter, and was on
her way to Bellefonte to visit her
brother James.
She left Philipsburg Saturday
morning and went to Tyrone but
missed the Pennsylvania-Lehigh com-
ing to Bellefonte at noon. In the
evening she returned to the Tyrone
depot about 6:30 o’clock and under the
supposition that the Bellefonte train
departed from the Lehigh station
started to walk across the small patch
of lawn between it and the main de-
pot. It was quite dark at the time
and she failed to see the embankment
with the result that she walked over
the edge and tumbled down into the
Juniata river, a distance of at least
twenty-five feet. Her cries attracted
the attention of passersby who noti-
fied railroad officials and the woman
was quickly rescued from her perilous
position and removed to the Pennsyl-
vania station. . First aid was promptly
administered after which Mrs. Kirk
was sent to the Altoona hospital.
There it was found that her right
wrist was broken in two places, her
left wrist fractured and a painful
bruise on her forehead. While her in-
juries are serious her recovery is an-
ticipated.
HR Rtting elinfix 06 OFF evening's
Altogether the meeting was one for |
touch the speakers were having with |
| expected to
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
— Miss Anna M. Miller went to Salona on
Friday evening, for a visit over Sunday
with her parents.
— Mrs. Charles Miller is here from Ohio,
east Beaver street,
—Mrs. David Kapp, of State College, ac-
companied by her sister, passed through
Bellefonte Tuesday on their way to visit
with relatives in Renovo.
—John McDermott, who is now in Phil-
adelphia, went down a week ago, expect-
ing to be there with his sister, Mrs. An-
drew Harris, for the winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of Lock
Haven were over Sunday guests of Mr.
Miller's mother, Mrs. Jonathan Miller, at
her home on Reynolds avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer, of Centre
Hall, spent Monday evening in Bellefonte,
Mr. Boozer attending to some business ani
Mrs. Boozer calling on friends.
— Miss Vera Willard, a nurse in the ar-
my hospital at Denver, Col.,, came home
last week to spend a month with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Willard.
—Miss Elizabeth Malin Shugert has been
in Windber this week, visiting at the home
of her fiance, Rufus H. Lochrie.
ding to take place at an early date.
—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Robb went to
Washington last week, where Mr. Robb
represented the Bellefonte Trust company
at the convention of bankers in session
there.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton, of Pitts-
burgh, and their son Joseph, and Mrs.
Annie Rerick, of Ridgway, spent Sunday
in Bellefonte with Mrs. Fulton’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Daley.
— Mrs. Edward L. Gates and daughter
Betty and Mrs. E. C. Tuten and son John
were guests of Mrs. J. J. Hamilton on a
motor ride from Philipsburg to Bellefonte
and return last Thursday evening.
——Charles Taylor, for a number of years
instructor in plumbing at the Huntingdon
reformatory, spent a day in Bellefonte last
week, visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor, at their home on
Spring street.
—Mrs. D. Wagner Geiss went to Centre
Hall Saturday, called there by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. George L. Goodhart,
whose condition has improved so rapidly
that Mrs. Geiss hopes to be able to bring
her to Bellefonte this week.
—C. BE. Cline, his daughter, Miss Emma
Cline, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray-
mond Cline, made the return drive to Wil-
liamsport Tuesday, after a visit of several
days with Mr. Cline’s elder daughter, Mrs.
andolph Glenn, on the farm near Briarly.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooke arrived in
Bellefonte a week ago, returning to make
their permanent home here, after having
sold their properties in Baltimore. The
Cooke family will occupy Mrs. Cooke's for-
mer home, the Snyder house, on Academy
Hill
—Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard
Tuesday afternoon for Ohio,
Blanchard expects to remain for
months. During Mrs. Blanchard’s absence
her two children, Evan and Jean, will be
with their aunts, Mrs. Beach and Miss
Blanchard.
left
—Harvey McClure, manager of the Ohio !
spent the |
Electric R. BR. Co., at Lima,
week-end here as a guest of his parents,
| Mr, and Mrs. James McClure. Mr. McClure
had been to Atlantic City attending a
: convention of street railway men, stopping
‘in Bellefonte on his way back.
_ Tdward L. Powers, accompanied by
! his son Ralph, returned Wednesday to his
i home in Bryn Mawr. Mr. Powers, on ac-
! count of ill health, had been in Bellefonte
with his sisters, Mrs. Julia Connelly and
Mrs. James Nolan for more than a year,
his son joining him here Monday.
— Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Johnston
with their daughters Catharine and Mar-
garet; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and two
sons, Richard and Joe, and Miss Herman,
motored to Carlisle last Saturday to visit
Hugh and Philip Johnston, students at
Dickinson College, returning home on Sun-
day.
Miss Catharine Derstine and Mrs. Jer-
ry Galaida will close their home on east
Lamb street next week and with Mrs.
| Wednesday to join Mr. Galaida at Wood-
lawn, Pa., expecting to spend the winter
there. Mr. Galaida is back on the state
police force and expects to be stationed at
woodlawn indefinitely.
— Mrs. A. R. Bonnell, of Philadelphia,
spent part of last week as a guest of Mrs.
Satterfield, in this place, and also visiting
friends at State College. She will proba-
bly be better remembered by Bellefonte
people as a laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerard Minsker, who some years ago lived
on Curtin street, Bellefonte, at which time
she was a student at the Bellefonte Acad-
emy. This was her first visit to the town
in twenty years and on her way home she
stop for brief visits with
friends in Lock Haven, Jersey Shore and
‘Wiliamsport.
—Chaplain T. W. Young, of the western
penitentiary, went out to Pittsburgh on
Tuesday and on Wednesday morning offi-
ciated at the marriage of a couple who are
among his warmest friends. ‘While in
Pittsburgh he also baptized three children
and it might be noteworthy to state that
years ago he baptized the parents of the
children and also officiated at their mar-
riage. Last week the “Watchman” told of
Mrs. Young going to California for an ex-
tended visit with her son. Leaving Belle-
fonte about the first of October she went
to Pittsburgh for several week's visit with
her children and from there will go to
Denver, Col., to visit her brother, then to
Leadville, Col., to spend a short time with
her niece, Mrs. Nichols. In company with
Mrs. Nichols she will motor to Los Ange-
les and spend the winter with her son.
— The Hon. Charles H. Rowland was in
Bellefonte Saturday. Mr. Rowland had
been quite ill during much of the summer;
in fact so many tales as to his condition
reached this place that his many friends
here had genuine alarm, hence the pleas-
ure at seeing him looking quite himself
again. We know that he is himself, for on
the occasion of a short call at the “Watch-
man” office he started right in to give the
paper 1 for being so Democratic and
then wanted to pay for it ten years in ad-
vance because he likes everything else
about it so much. If that kind of carryin’
on isn’t a sign that the former Congress-
man is just the same delightfully, face-
tious gentleman he has always been we'll
quit the newspaper business and get into
something there's money in, as he suggest-
ed. A man can’t be himself if he isn’t fair-
ly well and Charley was sO nearly that on
Saturday that if he is wasting much mon-
ey on doctor bills he's doing it merely to
kid the profesh along.
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jodon, on
1
Their |
where Mrs. |
two |
Galaida’s little son Jerry will leave on!
{ —Miss Blanche Underwood is spending
| her ten day's vacation at Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City.
| _Mrs. Charles Heisler spent last week
in Altoona, a guest of her brother, Austin
Bartley and his family.
Miss Margaret Haupt returned last
| week from a week's vacation spent with
relatives at Moshannon.
_ —Mrs. W. W. Prince, of Crafton, has
been a guest of her daughters, Mrs. Pot-
ter and Mrs. Beaver, since Tuesday.
— Mrs. Wycliffe Gardner, of Mackeyville,
was a guest for a part of the week of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin.
— Ellis Keller spent a few days in Belle-
fonte with his parents the after part of
last week, returning to Pittsburgh Sun-
day.
— Leo Brown is home from Detroit on a
vacation of several weeks, which will be
spent in Bellefonte with his father, Ed-
ward Brown.
__Mrs. Charles Schreyer returned to Al-
toona Tuesday, after having visited for
several days here with her aunt, Mrs. Bell,
and other relatives.
__Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beatty motored
to Atlantic City this week on a short va-
cation, leaving their little family in charge
of Miss Josie Decker.
__Miss Hannah Newman and her sister,
Mrs. William Grauer, of Altoona, were in
Bellefonte last week on a short visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Martin Fauble, and her
{ family.
i Mrs. H. 8S. Taylor has been in Pitts-
burgh this week, called there by the crit-
jcal illness of her step-daughter, Miss Ma-
ry Taylor, whose condition is but slightly
improved.
— Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy Jr., was
awarded first prize for her costume at the
! masquerade dance given by the Daughters
of the Isabella, in their club rooms Mon-
day night.
Miss Belle Weaver left for Harrisburg
Saturday, expecting to spend her vacation
there and in Philadelphia, with her broth-
ers, H. C. Weaver and J. C. Weaver, and
their families.
— Mrs. J. A. Riley, who has been in
Bellefonte for the past ten days visiting
with members of her family, will return to
Bradford today. Mrs. Riley is convales-
cing from a recent illness.
— Mrs. John I. Olewine is contemplating
spending the early winter with her sister,
Mrs. Reed, at Ames, Iowa. Mrs. Olewine's
present plans are to leave for the west
‘about the middle of next month. ;
—Dr. James B. Stein, of the First Meth-
odist church of Altoona, and a former pas-
tor of the Bellefonte church, spent a short
time here the early part of the week, in the
interest of the Home for the Aged, at Ty-
rone.
{i —Mnr and Mrs. W. T. Hunt and Mr. and
{ Mrs. Roy Conkling, of Renovo, were in
Bellefonte Tuesday for the funeral of ex-
‘ Sheriff Woodring; Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
| Conkling being Mr. Woodring’s only
| daughters.
| —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward are spend-
ing a week with Mr, Ward's mother, Mrs.
| J. E. Ward, stopping here on their way
! home to Morristown, N. J., from a week’s
| visit at Mrs, Ward's former home in
! (Greensburg.
—DMrs. BE. E, Mitchell, of Minneapolis,
stopped in Bellefonte over night, on her
way west from a visit with relatives in the
east. While here Mrs. Mitchell was a guest
of her cousins, Miss MeCalmont, Mrs.
Walker and Miss ‘Shortlidge.
—Dr. William 8. Glenn and his wife, Dr.
Nannie Glenn, of State College, motored to
Bellefonte yesterday to meet Dr. Nannie
Glenn's sisters, Mrs. Herr, of Ashland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Steele, of Derry, Pa., who
will be their guests for a week or more.
—George W. Sherry left Tuesday after-
noon to spend a week or more visiting
with a sister and brother at St. Mary's,
and a sister at Kane. Since his retire-
ment Mr. Sherry has much leisure time, a
part of which he hopes to give to members
of his family and old friends. ?
— Mrs. David J. Kelly came from York
this week, called here by the death of her
| brother, Frank Shugert. Mrs. Kelly was
[joined Wednesday by her son, Theodore,
{ who has been for several months at the
| Cresson sanitorium, where he is rapidly
recovering all his former vigor.
—_Mrs. Robert McCullough, Mrs. Nearing
and Mrs. Berges, of Jersey Shore, motored
to Bellefonte Saturday, to be all day
guests of Mrs. E. B. Callaway, who in com-
pliment to the party entertained with a
card luncheon and supper, the women re-
turning to Jersey Shore the same evening.
_ James H. T. Ryman, of Missoula,
Montana, and a former resident of Miles-
burg, spent ten days in Centre county,
called here by the illness of his sister,
Miss Ryman, of Milesburg, who is a pa-
tient in the Bellefonte hospital, suffering
from a fractured shoulder. Much of Mr.
Ryman’s stay here was devoted to friends
of long standing, who were hostesses or
his guests at a number of functions, or on
drives over the county. Mr. Ryman left
Tuesday to return west.
American Legion Notice.
Don’t forget the regular meeting of
the Brooks-Doll Post, No. 33, Ameri-
can Legion, to be held in the court
house on Tuesday evening, October
26th, at 8 o'clock. Every member is
requested to be present to arrange an
Armistice day program. Go and take
a new member with you.
—— The Y. W. C. A. club of Belle-
fonte is making arrangements for a
big time at their next monthly meet-
ing, which will likely be held at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Weston, on Linn
street. At that time the members of
the losing team in the big member-
ship campaign will entertain the win-
ners and they are now engaged in
planning an attractive program.
iio mera initonn
Carpenters Wanted.—At new milk
station. 9 hour day, 75c. per hour.
. 42-1%
For Sale.—Sixty houses and lots.—
J. M. Keichline. 65-40-3m
ee ———
Sale Register.
Friday, November 12.—W. BE. Rumberger
1 sell at his home on the Jacob Beh-
wat farm one-half mile west of Waddle,
livestock, farm implements, and some
household goods. ip! eo
rday, Nov. 6.—At residence oO rs.
i Meese, Bellefonte, household and
stable equipment, including three burn-
er oil stove, domestic sewing machine,
light and heavy harness. Sale at 1:30
p. m.