Beworeaic; acon Bellefonte, Pa., September 16, 1921. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. David G. Meek has resigned as cashier of the State bank at Beech Creek and accepted a position in the First National bank at State College. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Decker gave a dinner party of ten at the Brocker- Soff house on Sunday in honor of their | daughter Helen and her husband, John Smith, the guests being young friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Magee, of Philadelphia, widow of the late R. M. Magee, for- mer residents of Bellefonte, was tak- en critically ill on Wednesday while sojourning at Atlantic City, according fo word received in Bellefonte. “The Lies of Russellism,” sub- ject of the pastor’s address at the Methodist church, Bellefonte, Sunday, at 7:30. A timely and important ad- dress. Should be heard by Bible feachers, parents and all. Invite your friends. ——Rev. John W. Long, pastor of the Methodist church at State College, was on Wednesday unanimously elect- ed president of Dickinson Seminary, at Williamsport, to fill the place made wacant by the recent death of Dr. B. L. Conner. Miss Helen Robb, of State Col- lege, has leased the house on Bishop street now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massey and will occupy the same with her mother when they come to Bellefonte the latter part of Octo- Ber. The Masseys will move into their mew home on Pine street, which is fast mearing completion. Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, until re- «ently president of The Pennsylvania State College, who spent the summer touring through the west and at Eph- »iam, Wis., returned to Penn State this week to assume his duties as lecturer #n American history. Upon his re- guest, he will give special attention £p Freshman history classes. Go to the Scenic and enjoy the anotion pictures. You will find them worth seeing every evening in the week. Big programs, running from £wo to two and a half hours. Latest productions of the best film makers. “Fhe Scenic is the only place in Belle- Fonte where you are always sure of being splendidly entertained. Try it. ———While in town on Monday, Mr. James J. Morgan informed us that he Tas reopened the old Gonzallus mine on his farm one mile west of Snow Shoe and is taking out splendid coal For house use. It is very lumpy and guaranteed to be clean. He sells it at he mine at $3.00 a ton and trucks can Be loaded in a very few minutes as always cars ave held in reserve for £ruck loading. a freight train at Vail on Monday, just at the noon hour, broke into the Wea- wer store, robbed the cash drawer and feading up with goods of various kinds made their escape without being de- gected. Mr. Weaver was in Tyrone at | the time and his wife, eharge of the store, had locked the door and was at home eating dinner avhen the robbery occurred. The fame of the Bellefonte Academy swimming pool has spread | across the continent. After complet- ing his course at the Academy last -Jume one of the students went to Cal- fornia and entered the Leland Stan- ford University to take up a special eourse. Perusing a San Francisco pa- per last week he came across an item announcing the fact that “the largest concrete swimming pool in the coun- &ry had just been thrown open to the .public by the Bellefonte Academy, at | Bellefonte, Pa. The Union -csunty fair will be beld at Lewisburg on October 25-28 inclusive. The management promises something interesting for every mem- Ber of the family. The buildings have 2% "been improved and with good =weather the track will be in splendid :sondition. Space has already been re- served forwexhibits and this part of the Fair promises to be bigger and better Zhan ever. The fact that the Union «county fair will be the last for the sea- son in this section ought to insure a ig string of horses. Make your ar- arangements to attend. Announcement was made last ‘Saturday of the engagement of Adolph Fauble and Miss Mary Me- ‘&30vern, ‘both of Bellefonte, the wed- ding to take place shortly after the mew year. Mr. Fauble is priprietor of “the Fauble stores in the Brockerhoff ‘house block. and one of the most suc- -gessful business men of the town. Miss ‘McGovern is connected with the John ¥. Gray & Son insurance office and is an expert business woman. Both Mr. Fauble and Miss McGovern have Been busy this week receiving the szpngratulations of their many friends. The I. 0. O. TF. band of Belle- ¥onte gave its last weekly concert in Beileforite on ‘Wednesday evening and ‘#he customary large crowd turned out ‘%0 hear it. This coneert practically r@nds the season for this band and the «demand for .its services during the summer is evidence of its popularity asa musical organization. It has played in most every section of the «ounty on this side of the mountain and had many requests for dates that «would not be accepted because they eonflicted with other arrangements. “Bellefonte has every reason to be peoud of the I. O. O. F\. band and it is #n-he hoped’ that it will be kept intact anti] another. summer comes along and ‘fe public will again have a chance to enjoy its delightful concerts. Two highwaymen jumped off of who was in| | STOLEN WHISKEY CAUSES | GREAT EXCITEMENT. i | i Liquor Discovered by School Boys Carried Away by Men, Women and Children. If a gold mine were suddenly dis- covered on the streets of Bellefonte it would not create more excitement than was created Tuesday noon when ‘two school boys found a large quanti- ty of liquor concealed in the fire-boxes and ash pits of the boilers at the old i steam heating plant on Lamb street. Men and women forgot the Volstead act and made a rush for the cache of whiskey carrying it away by the doz- en bottles and by the armful. One woman, it is said, gathered up her skirt in order to carry away a good load of the spiritous swag. One man is reported to have gotten twenty-five bottles, while the average was any- where from four to ten bottles. Along about four o’clock on Tues- day morning persons living in the | plant heard a truck drive up to the | building and stop. In a few minutes | they heard the tinkle of glass and nat- lurally concluded that some mischief ! was in the air. Tuesday forenoon one | {or two women who had heard the noise | early in the morning went to the old | plant but failed to find anything. They ! told their neighbors, however, of what they had heard during the night and I at noontime a young son of John | Dubbs Jr., and one of Albert Schad’s boys went to the plant to make a hunt. They were unsuccessful until they opened the heavy iron doors of a fire- box when they were astonished to see the bottles rolling out at their feet. Each boy grabbed two bottles and ran out on the street to tell of their find. scene and following close on their heels were men and women, each one intent on getting as much of the liquor as possible. In less time than it takes to write it the old plant was cleaned out. In fact when officers arrived up- on the scene only three bottles could be found. The whiskey was Golden Wedding, Overholt and white label Humbolt, and suspicion at once point- ed to the deposit of confiscated liquors in the postoffice cellar. An investiga- tion disclosed the fact that the cellar had been robbed during the night and some twenty cases, or upwards of three hundred bottles of whiskey stol- en. It was identical with the booze found at the old steam heating plant. . The robbers had made their entrance "through a broken window in the side of the old wine cellar in the rear of Beezer’s meat market. The facet that i they broke open the cases and got | ‘away with such a large quantity of | liguor is evidence that a number of persons were engaged in the robbery, and naturally suspicion points to lo- cal people. As soon as officers got on the scene at the old steam heating plant they ' got busy and succeeded in getting the names of most every one who had car- | ried away any of the booze, with the ! ‘result that they went after them and compelled the return of the liquor, so that most of it has been recovered. One incident is told of three young men who got away with a load each, carried it some distance and hid it in an old barn while they went back for more. But when they got there all the whiskey was gone. They then went ito the old barn to divide their swag tand were dumbfounded to discover that secmebody else had stolen it from them. : Anent the robbing of the postoffice cellar, this has not been the first time it has happened. In fact practically all the bottled goods has been carried away and all that remains is the liquor in barrels, and some of it may i have turned to water by this time. But water or no water postmaster i P. H. Gherrity has shouldered the re- : sponsibility of taking care of the stuff las long as he intends doing, and not only refused to take back the stolen whiskey but notified district attorney James C. Furst to remove the barrel were called into service and every- thing in the nature of strong drink remaining in the postoffice cellar was removed to the county jail. After it had been dumped in sheriff Dukeman’s stronghold it was discov- ered that the cell doors are all too nar- row to admit a barrel and as the sher- iff had no other place of safety in which to store it he threw up his hands. Yesterday a district officer came to town and after a conference with district attorney Furst it was de- cided ta take all of the booze to Sun- bury and store it in the federal build- ing there. A small amount of it was purchased by the Bellefonte hospital. While the “Watchman” is op- posed to the proposed convention for the drafting of a new constitution at this time, and urges voters generally to vote against it at the primaries next Tuesday, there is, of course, a possi- bility that it may carry in the State at large. Should such a thing occur it is of vital importance that the Dem- ocratic party, which is the minority party in Pennsylvania, be represented in the convention which will decide the points at issue in the new consti- tution. Each Congressional district will be entitled to three delegates, and each voter is entitled to vote for two. There are three candidates on the Re- publican ticket and only one on the Democratic, Mr. Scollins, of Clearfield county. Hence, vote for Mr. Scollins and assure his nomination and elec- tion, if the referendum vote decides in favor of a constitutional conven- tion. neighborhood of the old steam heating ! Other school children flocked to the ' goods and Wednesday evening trucks Edward Brooks’ Bedy Brought Home. | Funeral on Sunday. | The body of Edward B. Brooks, i killed in action in France on Septem- { ber 22nd, 1918, was brought home on Tuesday and will be buried on Sunday. It will be a military funeral and all members of the American Legion are requested to meet at the Post rooms in the “Watchman” office block at one o’clock sharp on Sunday afternoon. From there they will proceed to the Brooks home at Pleasant Gap and come with the body to the Lutheran church in Bellefonte where funeral services will be held at two o’clock by Rev. W. P. Ard. Burial will be made in the Advent cemetery in Boggs township. Edward B. Brooks was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Brooks and was one of the original members of Troop L. In France, however, he served as a wagoner in the supply company of the 108th field artillery. Both he and Charles Doll were killed by the same exploding shell, and it was in honor of ‘gion named their organization the | Brooks-Doll Post. “Oh, Oh, Cindy!” i There are moments of rest in “Oh, . Oh, Cindy!” the production which is to be staged by local amateurs at | Garman’s under the sponsorship of , the auxiliary board, for the firemen, ! Tuesday evening, September 20th. "An excellently staged, swiftly mov- "ing, smooth running performance, of one of the best and smartest of the season’s musical shows is certain to be presented by the local people. {The play is a medley of color, mu- ‘sic and artistry. One starts at a re- hearsal of a modern show on a metro- politan stage and in the twinkling of “an eye is whisked to fairyland, to the South Sea Islands and back again to ' Fairyland. The magic of a thousand ‘sorcerers brings the mystery of the Ox- ‘ient, with its melody, its beauty, its : mysticism, to the local stage. wonderful presentation, and is cer- tain to far surpass anything of its i kind ever before presented in Belle- ! fonte. A capacity house is expected and ! there is every evidence that there will be a sell-out. Seats will be on sale at Mott’s drug store starting Saturday lat 9 a. m. Make your reservations early and witness the very best ama- teur production ever staged in Belle- fonte. An Interesting Case from Ierguson Township. A rather interesting case was heard ! before justice of the peace S. Kline Woodring, on Tuesday morning, being an action brought by Elias Sheemak- rer and E. M. Watt to recover certain ! sums of money from the Ferguson | township school district, on an implied { contract, for the transportation of ‘ children to the nearest High school. | Four years ago the Ferguson town- | ship High school at Pine Grove Mills | was abandoned and under the school | code any school district which is with- out 2 High school is obligated to pay i tuition, ete., of any students of the! | district attending High school in another district. At the time of clos- ing the High school at Pine Grove Mills the school board of the township agreed to pay the tuition of all stu- dents attending other High schools, designating the State College High school for pupils nearest that point and the Warriorsmark High school for pupils nearest that place. The board paid the tuition but re- fused to pay for the transportation of pupils and the actions brought by Mr. Shoemaker and Mr. Watt were to make a test case of the school dis- trict’s liability for such transporta- tion. Quite a number of witnesses were heard on both sides after which the justice reserved his decision until tomorrow, as the case is the first of the kind brought in this State. Former State College Student in Serious Trouble. William Walter Dudley, a former student at The Pennsylvania State College, is in the hands of the police authorities of New York city awaiting requisition papers to bring him back to Centre county to answer to a ser- ious charge preferred by a fourteen year old girl of State College. When the charge was preferred the case was put in the hands of district attorney James C. Furst and he finally located Dudley in New York city. A state policeman was sent to New York last week to bring the young man back to Centre county. He had little trouble in locating him, as Dudley was holding down a good position in the research department of the General Electric company. When told that he was wanted, and the nature of the charge, the young man was willing to come back but the authorities there refused to turn him over to the state policeman without requisition papers. The result is that an application will have to be made to Governor Sproul for requisition pa- pers which will then have to be sent to the Governor of New York for his consideration and signature before any further action can be taken. In the meantime William Walter Dudley will remain in the custody of the New York authorities until all the legal for- malities have been complied with. As his offense is extraditable the Centre county authorities have no doubt but that they will eventually get their man, but the action of the New York authorities in refusing to give him up without requisition papers adds a lot of needless expense to the case. their memory that the American Le- ! Itisa Prominent Speakers at W. C. T. U. County Convention. ‘Next week, Thursday and Friday, September 22nd and 23rd, the Centre county Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Union will hold its 36th annual convention in the Presbyterian church, State College. The program promises a very live meeting, featuring Miss Amanda Landis, vice president of Pennsylvania State W. C. T. U.; Dr. . Thomas, president Pennsylvania State . College, and Dr. John Wesley Hill, LL D., of New York city. | Miss Landis and Dr. Thomas need no introduction to a Centre county au- ,dience. Miss Landis, a sister of state _ superintendent Landis of the Sunday . schools, who delighted her hearers at . a recent county Sunday school conven- ; tion, will be present both days and ! give the main address Thursday even- ing. Dr. Thomas, who has already | won an enviable reputation with our people by his excellent addresses, will speak at 3:30 o’clock Thursday after- i noon. On Friday evening, at 8:15 o’clock, Dr. John Wesley Hill, LL D., of New ‘York city, platform and Chautauqua lecturer, will be the speaker. Rarely do we have the opportunity of listen- ! ing to one of such unusual distinction. We find in “Who's Who” 1920-21, that Dr Hill, born in Ohio in 1863, is an alumnus of two universities and the Boston Theological Seminary, and though a Methodist minister he has filled many prominent pulpits of the! country, such as Methodist Temple, | New York city; Jaynes church, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Grace church, Harrisburg, | and others, that he made his first ap- | i Bellefonte the after part of last week, com- ' pearance campaigning with James G. Blaine. He also took active part in the McKinley campaign, was repre- sentative to the Republican National convention, 1908, and again in 1912. He is, therefore, a civic, industrial and patriotic speaker, as well. One sum- , mer he supplied the Presbyterian pul- . pit in Marlebone, London, England. He founded the Fowler Memorial church in Helena, Montana, filled charges in Washington State and Utah, was Chancellor of Lincoln Me- morial University, Tennessee, for i which university he in 1918-19 raised | an endowment fund of one million dol- lars. Was chaplain of Pennsylvania Senate and is now Grand Chaplain of i the Masons in New York State. | Probably his most noted achicve- | ments have been of more recent years {for in 1914 he organized the World { Court League in the United States. In 1911 he visited the Orient and estab- | lished the Asiatic Branch of the In-: i ternation! Peace Forum of which he was president for Japan and China. | He is now a member of Federal Pro- { hibition Commissioner Haynes’ flying squadron of live-wire lecturers for the | enforcement of the 18th Amendment. i The W. C. T. U. is to be congratu- lated upon securing this unique and { interesting as well as very distin- | guished man to speak at its conven- | tion, and there should be a record | breaking attendance from all over the { county. ee { Prisoner Had Short Spell of Liberty. William C. Woolston, who escaped from the western penitentiary last i Tuesday afternoon, had a short spell of liberty, as he was captured cn Wednesday afternoon over in Penns- valley, above Linden Hall. The pris- oner was discovered and recognized by a fourteen year old boy, who tele- phoned the prison officials and two guards were promptly sent over, cap- tured him and brought him to the Cen- tre county jail. Woolston was one of the prisoners brought to Centre coun- ty from the eastern penitentiary some time ago. His home is in Philadelphia and he had been sent up for entering with intent to commit burglary. He had but four more months to serve of a four year, four months term. Now he will have at least four years and eight months more to serve. It was Woolston’s first day in the fields since his transfer, he having been sent out to spray potatoes and took advantage of his work in the fields to run away. A prisoner was received at the pen- itentiary recently aged thirty-eight years whose sentence is not less than 38 years nor more than 80. He was sent up for highway robbery and sen- tenced en twenty-five separate counts, the aggregate being "as above given. Seven prisoners completed their sen- tence and were discharged from the Rockview institution on Monday, but the number of inmates is still well up toward six hundred. U. B. Church Conference. The eigthy-third annual session of the Allegheny conference of the Unit- ed Brethren church will be held in the First church Altoona ‘next week, be- ginning on Tuesday and continuing over the following Sunday. Bishop W. M. Bell, of Harrisburg, will pre- side. Practically all the time will be taken up with the business of the con- ference but various features are in- cluded in the program which will add interest and entertainment to the week’s doings. Naturally considera- ble interest centres in the appoint- ments and so far no one has been able to guess how many changes may be made. ——A just and impartial enforce- ment of the laws can be secured by your voting for J. Kennedy Johnston, for the office of burgess, at the com- ing primaries. 66-34-3t ——Oh, yes, I can always do bet- ter on my shoes at Cohen’s. There's a reason. 36-1t NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —William Underwood, of Philadelphia, spent last Thursday in Bellefonte a guest of his brother, Isaac Underwood and family. —Miss Rebecca Derstine, of Centre Hall, came to Bellefonte last week and will be with Mrs. Sarah Brown during the re- mainder of this month. —Charles W. Slack, of Centre Hall, was in Bellefonte Tuesday. The greater pari of the day was spent at the hospital, his wife being a surgical patient there. —Mrs. Grant Pifer, of Wilkinsburg, has been making one of her occasional visits in Bellefonte, spending the time while here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hoy. —DMiss Mildred Wetzel went to Akron, Ohio, Iast week, to spend her vacation with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Wetzel, and their daughters, the Misses Veda and Grace Wetzel. —Passenger agent Harry L. Hutchinson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, took his departure on Sunday on a trip west, intending to visit friends in Iowa, Wisconsin and other States. —Mrs. Eleanor Parker Keller left yester- day to join her husband, Henry Keller, at Madison, Wis., after spending six weeks or more in Bellefonte at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (i. Ross Parker. —1. H. Keller, of Northside, Pittsburgh, was in Bellefonte a day this week, coming down from Pine Grove Mills, where he has been visiting with his father, Jacob Keller, who has been in ill health during the lat- ter part of the summer. —Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Rhinesmith spent iast Thursday night in Bellefonte, on their way to their home in Clearfield. Mr, and Mrs. Rhinesmith spent several days the early part of the week attending the Granger's picnic at Centre Hall, —Mr., and Mrs. Joseph K. Rhoads and their youngest child made a short visit in ing here to see Mr. Rhoads’ sister, Miss Rebecca, who recently returned from a two month's trip to the Pacific coast. —Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Garthoif had as a guest the early part of the week Mr. J. LL. Shaeffer, of Oregon, Ill. Mr. Shaeffer was originally {rom Zion, this county, but went west many years ago and this was one of his infrequent visits back to his na- tive county. —After spending the last few weeks of his summer vacation with his mother and sister in Bellefonte, Arthur G. Harper left for New York on Tuesday to resume his work on the teaching staff of Columbia University. Mrs. Harper and the children will go down later. —Mr. and Mrs. William Bottorf went out to Johnstown on Sunday for a two day’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lambert, re- turning home on Tuesday. Mrs, Lambert will be better remembered by Bellefonte people as Mrs. Robert Sechler, before her marriage to Mr. Lambert. —Our old friend Daniel Peters, of Mill Hall, was in town between trains Monday. He came up on the Lehigh and had to drop off here to wait for the 4:44 as he was on his way to his boyhood home at Union- viile for a short visit with his brother William and with his brother-in-law, Shed Parsons. —Dr. Alden BD. Jones, of Philadelphia, with Mrs. Jones and their small daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, have been visiting in Bellefonte the past week, guests of Mrs. Jones’ aunt, Mrs. John I. Olewine. Mrs. Jones, before her marriage, liveu all her lite in Bellefonte and was well known as Miss Mary Kline. —Dr. Edward H. Harris and his son, of Snow Shoe, were in town last Friday; the doctor having been called here on legal business, He was the physician who treated Nighthart and Ostrander after their automobile accident near Clarence several weeks ago and was here as a wit- ness in the proceedings against them for wrecking the machine, —Mr. and Mrs. James I. MeClure will leave today for Ocean City, N. J., to join their son Charles for a month's sojourn at the Shore. Of course all their time will not be spent at Ocean City, as they will also visit friends in Philadelphia and spend some time at Atlantic City where they will be with their son Hurvey, who anticipates being there in about ten days or two weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. James J. Morgan, of Snow Shoe, were Bellefonte visitors on Monday. Mr. Morgan had a business trip to make to this place and brought Mrs. Morgan, his mother, his son Joseph and Mrs. H. P. Watson along in his motor. The ladies spent the afternoon at the hospital with Mrs. M. J. McLaughlin, who under- went an operation there last week and is now convaleseing. —Mrs. James Bechdel, of Blanchard, is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Lowther, of T’hiladelphia, who have been her guests for a week, having driven to Centre county to be with Mrs. Bechdel as long as she re- mains on the homestead farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowther’s time will be spent in mo- toring through the mountains of this sec- tion, which was the attraction for their spending the fali in Central Pennsylvania. —Miss Lida Morris went to New York Monday, expecting upon her return home to be accompanied by her nephew, Alex- ander G. Morris 3rd. Alexander is the el- der son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, and according to present arrangements wiH be in Bellefonte fer the school year. Miss Wates, who had been Miss Morris’ guest for the greater part of the summer, left Tuesday to return to her home at Columbia, N. C. —Mrs. John Rote, of Axe Mann, was a caller at this office on Saturday. Like all the other people who have homes by the side of the new highway to Pleasant Gap, she is delighted that the dust problem, the bane of every good housekeeper’s ex- istence, is settled out their way. Mrs. tote said that before the new road was completed they could rarely sit on their front porch and it was impossible to keep the home dusted but now it’s very differ- ent. -—H. T. McDowell, of Howard, was a Bellefonte visitor on Tuesday. In other years Harry has not been so much of a stranger in Bellefonte as he has been thus far in 1921, When he moved to Howard from his farm in little Nittany valley he thought he had retired, but scarcity of competent farm help decreed otherwise and this season he has been working just as hard as he did when he was a regular hand. In fact it has set so hard on him that he is ready to sell his farm and if any one wants a fine place with plenty of wood-land and a splendid spring of water the McDowell farm below Jacksonville can be bought right. A, —Mrs. Alexander Scott has been spend- ing the week with friends in Williamsport. —Harry Otto, of Johnstown, spent the latter end of the week with Bellefoute friends. - —Miss Celia Haupt has spent the great- er part of the past week with relatives in Curwensville. —DMiss Louise Carpeneto will leave for Pittsburgh on Sunday to attend the wed- ding of Miss Clara Cuneo. = > —Mrs. M. H. Haines had as guests over the week-end her daughter, Mrs. John (. Black and husband, of Clearfield. ¢ —W. T. Speer, of Pittsburgh, was in Bellefonte the latter part of the week vis- iting his brother, W. Francis Speer. —DMiss Elizabeth Galbraith was taken to Lock Haven Saturday of last week, where she will visit with her aunt, while being under the observation of specialists. —After an extended visit with her moth- er in Bellefonte Mrs. Louis E. Freidman - and two children returned to their home in New York the fore part of the week. —Gerald Whiting, of Beaver, but for- merly of Bellefonte, passed through town last Friday on his way to State College, where he is a member of the Sophomore class. —Misses Martha and Mary Beezer went out to Pittsburgh on Tuesday, the latter to enter the Mercy hospital as a nurse in training while Miss Martha will do special work. —Mrs. Charles Keichline was called to Syracuse, N. Y., Saturday of last week by the death of her favorite niece, Harriet Plopper, a child of thirteen years. From Syracuse Mrs. Keichline went to her for- mel home in Kirkville for a visit before returning to Bellefonte. —Among those from out of town who were in Bellefonte on Sunday for the fun- eral of the late W. L. Daggett were Rob- ert Urell, of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. May- nard Murch, of Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas Urell, of Tioga; Miss Helen Boynton, of Elmira, N. Y.; Mrs. Seth Daggett, of New York city; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Overpeck and Lacy Overpeck, of Watkins, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stoddart, of Wyn- cote, with their son Jack, and Mr. Stod- dart’s sister, Mrs. Gayler, of New York city, drove here the early part of the week for a visit of several days in Belle- fonte. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart are with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daggett at the Bush house; Jack is with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Keller, while Mrs. Gayler is a guest of Mrs. Har- yey. “lawn . dm acum 3 Smith—Bryan.—Jay Albert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christie Smith, and Miss Doris Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bryan, both of Bellefonte, were married at the home of the bride’s parents on Thursday evening of last week by Rev. S. R. Brown, of the Presbyterian church of Milesburg. The young couple were attended by the bridegroom’s brother, Thurston Smith, and the bride’s sis- ter, Miss Isabelle Bryan. For the present the young couple will make their home with the bride’s parents. Knisely—Decker.—W. R. Knisely, ‘oi Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss Helen Decker, of Philadelphia, were married at the Reformed parsonage, Boals- burg, on Tuesday of last week, by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. Several days of their honeymoon were spent at the Grange picnic. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. James Decker, of Philadelphia, but formerly of Pine Grove Mills, while the bridegroom is an electrician at Youngstown, where they will make their future home. Jones—Gates.—Lawrence V. Jones and Miss Eva J. Gates, both of Belle- fonte, were married at two o’clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gates, Rev. T. W. Young officiating. There were no attendants and only a few intimate friends and relatives were present. Mu. and Mrs. Jones left in an automobile the same afternoon for a brief wedding trip. McKinley—Fleming.—J. Cameron McKinley, of Milesburg, and Miss Re- becca B. Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, of Bellefonte, were married on Monday evening at the Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev. M. DePue Maynard. They were attended by Ralph Smith and Miss Anna Rider. The young couple drove to Lock Haven for their wedding sup- per. Special Attention. Rubin and Rubin, Harrisburg’s leading eyesight specialists, will be at the Mott drug store, Bellefonte, Thurs- day, September 29, and Centre Hall hotel Wednesday, September 28. Good glasses fitted as low as $2.00. Eyes are examined free and no drops used. Satisfaction is guaranteed. 66-36-2t ——Vote for T. R. Hamilton for nomination for Tax Collector. He de- sires to state that if nominated and elected he will give all of his time to the collection of taxes. Nothing else will be permitted to interfere with careful and undivided attention to the duties of the office. 66-36-1t ——Attention! Voters go to the primaries September 20th and vote for J. M. Keichline, for tax collector. He will collect the taxes, settle the dupli- cates, and will reduce the taxes. His past record gives the voters that as- surance. 36-1t Hemstitching and Edging. Hemstitching and pecot-edge work done by Mrs. P. J. Alters at Singer sewing machine parlor, 25 west Bish- op street. 66-36-1t* Autumn Millinery at the Hat Shop. Miss Cooney announces that she will make an informal display of hats for the autumn season at the Hat Shop on Saturday, September 17th. 66-36-1¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers