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Bellefonte, Pa., October 14, 1921. |
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A ES
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——D. M. Kline has sold his Breon
farm near Axe Mann to Chester Mar-
kle. i
— A card party and dance will be
held in the Knights of Columbus hall
next Wednesday evening, October
19th.
— Walter L. Scull and Miss Nel-
lic E. Monsell, both of Bellefonte,
were married at Cumberland, Md,
last week. :
——The Bellefonte Academy foot-
ball team will go out to Greensburg
today where they will play the High
school team tomorrow.
Snow flakes were seen flying
through the air several mornings the
past week, but up to the time this
item was written there have been no
killing frosts.
Civil service examinations will
be held on November 12th for appli-
cants for postmaster at Clarence,
Karthaus, Morrisdale, Port Matilda
and Spring Mills.
Three residents of Millheim
took the civil service examination in
Bellefonte last Saturday, as candi-
dates for the appointment as post-
master of that borough.
Ninety-two people left the
Bellefonte station on the Niagara
Falls excursion train last Saturday
night, eighty-five going to the Falls
and seven bound for Buifalo, N. Y.
The first real killing frost of
the season occurred yesterday morn-
ing, when the thermometor dropped
to thirty-four degrees above zero, or
just two degrees above the freezing
point.
The public is cordially invited
to a masquerade social! to be held by
the P. O. of A. in the G. A. R. rooms
on Tuesday evening, October 25th.
Refreshments will be served. Admis-
sion, 25 cents.
mm.
Mrs. James Thomas Porter, of
Lock Haven, announces the engage-
ment of her daughter Pauline to
Charles Edmund Garbrick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Garbrick, of 213
Willowbank street, Bellefonte.
All the banks in Bellefonte
were closed on Wednesday, observing
Columbus day, while all the stores
conducted by members of the Hebrew
faith were closed on account of the
Jewish holiday Yom Kippur, (the day
of Atonement). .
— Superintendent Daniel Heim,
of the Bellefonte silk mill, denies the
report from Shamokin that the mill
here will be run only on half time.
He avers that it will be operated six
days a week, and he is taking on new
employees right along.
I x-county commissioner D, A.
Grove has purchased from William
Witmer the house on east Bishop
street which for many years was oc-
cupied by John D. Sourbeck and fam-
ily, and anticipates moving to town
and making this his future home.
Rev. Irvin J. Shibi, of State
College, will fill the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
morning and evening, and the follow-
ing Sunday the congregation will
have an opportunity of hearing the
first candidate to fill the vacant pul-
pit.
Watch your $20 bills closely,
as a counterfeit federal reserve note
of that denomination is reported to
be in circulation. It is reported to be
a rather poor counterfeit at that, but
might pass a cursory examination of
any man eager to get hold of a twen-
ty, and that denomination looks pret-
ty big these days.
Don’t forget the community
party to be held in the hall of the pub-
lic building on Thursday evening of
next week, October 20th, under the au-
spices of the Woman’s Guild of the
Episcopal church. Dancing, cards
and refreshments. The music will be
by the Academy orchestra. Admis-
sion, 75 cents. The public is invited.
Rev. Robert C. Peters, of the
Beaver Memorial church, Lewisburg,
has been transferred to the pastorate
of the Methodist church at State Col-
lege to take the place made vacant by
the election of Rev. John W. Long as
president of Dickinson Seminary,
Williamsport. Rev. W. M. Taylor
will succeed Rev. Peters as pastor of
the Lewisburg church.
— ~The ladies bible class of the
Lutheran Sunday school will hold an
apron and overall social, in the base-
ment of the church on Tuesday even-
ing, October 18th. Every person will
be required to pay as an admission
fee one penny for each inch of their
waist measure. Every one welcome.
Hallowe’en games will be played and
vefreshments will be served.
Last Sunday night the haber-
dashery of W. Cameron Packer, in
Sunbury, was robbed of a quantity of
goods of various kinds. On Tuesday
a portion of the goods were found in a
room in the Central hotel which had
been occupied by a man who register-
ed as “G. Henry, Bellefonte.” The
man evidently is an impostor as no
such an individual is known here.
The attention of our readers is
called to the Scenic and opera house
motion picture advertisement in
another column. Manager Brown has
booked for the ensuing month all the
best pictures that have been released.
By reading his weekly advertisement
you can keep posted on the many
good pictures to be shown. Keep the
dates in mind so you don’t miss any
BIG DOIN’S AT STATE COLLEGE.
Dr. John M. Thomas Will be Inaugu-
rated President of State College
Today.
From many angles today will be
the most pretentious, ceremoniously,
that The Pennsylvania State College
has ever experienced, for the formal
inauguration of Dr. John M. Thomas,
as president of the institution, has
been made the occasion of a function
weighted with significance. Many
men of national and state reputation
have already gathered there and with
them will be the accredited represen-
tative of one hundred and thirty-six
colleges and universities and dele-
gates from forty learned societies in
this country. f
Preliminary to the inaugural cere-
monies of today educational confer-
ences were held throughout yester-
day. They opened with the address of
welcome by Judge H. Walton Mitch-
ell, president of the board of trustees.
Then followed the address of Dr.
Samuel Capen, director of the Amer-
ican Council of Education, of Wash-
ington, D. C.
In the evening Governor William C.
Sproul and Charles M. Schwab were
the speakers in the auditorium.
During the day conferences were
held on agriculture, education, min-
ing, metallurgy and chemics, engi-
neering and industry, industrial
chemistry, and education for women.
At all of these there were ad-
dresses and discussions by men and
women whose names are high lights
in the research and educational cen-
tres of the country.
All of this but tended to create at-
——Next Monday, October 17th, is
the date set for the trial of the men
“who stole the booze out of the Belle-
| fonte postoffice, in the federal court '
Since the uncover-
ing of the big robbery several weeks
ago the illicit booze business in Belle-
fonte is apparently at ebb tide, the
supply having been removed outside
the bounds of temptation of any who
may have felt inclined to help them-
selves to some of it. And while there
‘have been no further disclosures im-
! plicating any one in the robbery aside
. from those placed under arrest at the
| time, there are still underground ru-
' mors afloat that some startling reve-
i lations may be made during the trial
at Scranton.
{ at Scranton, Pa.
i
| emer eee em.
—— Delicious
Mot.
| —————— pe e————
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sandwiches — Bon
66-40
——Announcement was made this
i week that the manager of the Penn
| State football team has completed ar-
| rangements to take the team to the
Pacific coast for a game with the Uni-
! versity of Washington eleven on Sat-
| urday, December 3rd. State’s sched-
"ule from now to the close of the reg-
, ular season will be a hard one and the
trip to the Pacific coast will mean
{ that the men will not be able to break
| training after the game with Pitt on
{ Thanksgiving day. They will have
i ten days in which to prepare for their
‘contest with the western kickers, but
| half of that time will have to be spent
ion the train on the trip out. It will
!be a big trip for the students who
‘ make it and will likely be an induce-
"ment to all the players to make good
in the regular games.
mosphere for the solemn event of to-.
day at State. Early this morning the
entire student body will parade in ve- |
view before the distinguished visit-
ors. All delegates and other guests
wearing academic costume will as-
semble and lead the processional to
the auditorium, followed by federal
and state officials and alumni. Gov-
ernor Sproul, Justice Von-Moschisker,
of the Supreme court, Lieut. Gover-
nor Beidleman, Hon. Aaron Hess and
Gen. William Price, will be in the line
representing the Commonwealth.
Following the inaugural ceremonies
a dinner will be served in the armory
and then an inspection of the College
grounds and buildings and this even-
ing the students will celebrate on
their own. They have given up their
usual Thanksgiving vacation period
for this event and are likely to make
their sacrifice of the Pitt trip the rea-
son for an unusual celebration,
Among the universities, colleges
and seminaries represented at the cer-
emony are Harvard by Francis Rawle;
St. John’s by Prof. J. B. White; Yale
by Dean Wilbur Lucius Cross; Uni-
versity of Havana by Rector Josa
Comal longa y Mena; University of
Pennsylyania by acting provost Pen-
niman; , Columbia and Barnard Col-
lege by Dean Hawkes; Pennsylvania
College by President Granville; Ober-
lin by Prof. Honess; University of
Delaware by President Hullihen; Ma-
rietta by President Carson; Union
Theological Seminary by Prof. Frame;
University of Michigan by Prof. A. E.
White; University of Missouri by
Prof. Chandler; Notre Dame by Rev.
Fitzgerald; Villa Nova by Rev. Shee-
dy; Bucknell by Dean Phillips; Uni-
versity of Wisconsin by Dean Louis
E. Reber; Geneva by President John-
son; University of Towa by Prof. An-
derson; University of California by
Dr. Barrows; Vassar by Dean Ellen
MecCaleb; Massachusetts Institute of
Tech. by Prof. Warren; Kansas State
University by Dr. Marlett; Swarth-
more by Pres. Aydelotte; Cornell by
James Gilbert White; Lehigh by vice
president Emery; University of Min-
nesota by Prof. Tomhave; Syracuse
by William B. Miller; University of
Maryland by director Harry Patter-
son; University of Ohio by Prof. Nix-
on; Amherst by Dean Olds; Lafay-
ette by President MacCracken; Wes-
lyan by Prof. Espenshade; Brown by
Prof. Randall; Rutgers by President
Blair; Dartmouth by Prof. Emery;
Dickinson by President Morgan; TUhni-
versity of Pittsburgh by chancellor
Bowman; Franklin and Marshall by
President Appel; Middleburg by Prof.
Wright.
A Family Orchestra Enlivens Big
P. 0. S. of A. Meeting.
Washington Camp No. 887, P. O.
S. of A. got a big turn out to its spe-
cial meeting in the Harris building,
last Friday night. The Rev. Smith,
J. XK. Johnston Esq., and Dr. Clarence
Williams were the orators of the
evening and we wouldnt for the
world destroy any possible delusion
they may have as to their drawing
powers, but we happen to know that
“Rats” was on the card notice sent
out and we also happen to know that
in times of peace an appeal to the
stomach of the average man is far
more powerful than one to his pa-
triotism,
Seventy-five of the members were
present to the feast of oratory, food
and music; the latter having been sup-
plied by the Garbrick family orches-
tra, of Zion. Seldom do we hear of a
five piece orchestra all in one family
but Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garbrick
have one. Mrs. Garbrick presides at
the piano, Mr. Garbrick plays a trom-
bone, their son the clarinet and two
daughters play violins, and as they all
play well the music of this little fam-
ily orchestra is pleasing indeed.
— rem —
— The Penn State football team
defeated North Carolina last Satur-
day by the score of 35 to 0. Prior to
the big game the State Freshmen de-
feated the Bellefonte Academy 13
to 0.
of the good ones.
The American Legion boys
! messed themselves in their club rooms
in the “Watchman” building Tuesday
night and as they were thoughtful
enough to send a plate of the eats
down to this office we know it was the
kind of a mess most any one would
have enjoyed being in. Just forty
members were present at the feed and
the business meeting which preceded
it. In this connection it might be
added that the Brooks—Doll Post now
has a membership of one hundred and
fifty, five new members having been
taken in on Tuesday evening, and is
in a flourishing condition. It repre-
sents the very best of the young man-
hood of Bellefonte and vicinity who
served during the world war, but
there are many others who ought to
be within the fold and should join at
the earliest opportunity.
ln
—-—Chicken and pork sandwiches—
Bon Mot. 66-40
to pt
A greater degree of perma-
nency is being established every day
at the Bellefonte aviation field, which
also means that the force at work
there will be more comfortably hous-
ed during the coming winter than at
any time since the establishment of
the field in Bellefonte as a station on
the aerial mail route between New
York and the Pacific coast. Sliding
doors are now being put on the two
large steel hangars which will keep
out the snow and wintry blasts. A
large machine shop is also being par-
titioned off in one of the hangars, and
as this will be built of heavy lumbei
and lined throughout with wainscot-
ing and beaver board it will be a com-
fortable place to work in even in the
coldest weather. Of course hangars
and machine shop will be heated and
kept comfortable at all times.
Bellefonte friends of Thomas.
F. Connery, of Tyrone, will be inter-
ested in learning that he is rapidly
improving from injuries sustained at
State College two weeks ago when he
fell a distance of fifteen feet onto a
concrete floor and fractured the bones
of both legs just above the ankle.
Mr. Connery was inspecting a boiler in
one of the college buildings when he
accidentally came in contact with a
live electric wire carrying 110 volt-
age. He managed to jerk loose from
the wire but in so doing lost his bal-
ance and fell to the floor, alighting on
his feet with such force that the bones
of his legs were fractured. He was
promptly taken to the Glenn sanitor-
didly. Mr. Connery married Miss
Louise Armor, of Bellefonte, and fre-
quently comes to Bellefonte on bus-
iness and pleasure.
“Not Te-night, Josephine.”
Few theatrical offerings of recent
seasons will furnish as good
an entertainment as “Not To-night,
Josephine,” the new French musical
farce comedy. The play is far above
the average musical comedies, inas-
much as it has a great plot, one that
is both funny and intelligent. The
plot centres around a bride and
groom, a distracted wife, and a beau-
tiful cabaret singer. Who would
think that a flimsy, ruffly piece of
feminine lingerie could very nearly
wreck the love dream of a bride and
groom on their wedding day? That
is just what happens in the new mu-
sical comedy “Not To-night Joseph-
ine,” which will be presented at the
opera house for one night only, Tues-
day, October 18th. There is a combi-
nation of delightful dance numbers,
catchy songs, genuine humor, that is
bound to win public approval for this
smart musical comedy. A carefuliy
selected cast of talented singers,
dancers and comedians has been cn-
gaged, together with a magnificent
scenic production. Order your seats
early. Seat sale at Mott Drug Com-
pany Saturday morning. Prices, 50,
75 cents and $.100, $1.50.
ium where he is getting along splen-’
'RAH FOR HALLOWEEN.
| “Harvest Queen” Contest Becoming
i Very Exciting.
| The voting contest for the Harvest
‘Queen who will ride in the golden
chariot in Bellefonte’s big Hallowe’en
parade is waxing hotter and hotter
among the half dozen young ladies
who are central figures in the contest.
All the tail enders dropped out of
sight during: the past week and ef-
forts are now being concentrated on
the leaders. Up to the present time
all the young ladies sparring for the
honor of being the Harvest Queen
live in Bellefonte, which leads us to
wonder why the girls in other places
don’t get busy and try to capture the
honor. The queen doesn’t necessarily
have to come from Bellefonte and
voung women everywhere have the
same opportunity to establish a little
kingdom of their own as any girl in
Bellefonte. ~All they need do is to get
the votes and votes cost but a penny
each.
As it looks now the Hallowe'en car-
nival is going to be one of the biggest
things ever pulled off in Bellefonte.
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee held at the Elk’s home on
Tuesday evening the reports of all
sub-committees showed considerable
enthusiasm on the part of the public
in general. Capt. W. H. Brown, of
the parade committee, has already
booked four bands and a half for the
parade. These are the I. O. O. F.
band, of Bellefonte; Wetzlei’s band,
of Milesburg; the State College and
Howard bands, while the half of a
band will come from Millheim. It is
billed as a half a band because it is
only about one-half of what the peo-
ple down there expect to have when
they become fully organized, but the
dozen or so members forming the nu-
cleus of the organization will come to
Bellefonte in an old band wagon and
do what they can to make the affair
a success.
The committee on decorations has
made arrangements for the illumina-
tion of Bishop street between Spring
and Allegheny into a regular “white
way” for the block dancing after the
parade. High street in front of the
Elks will also be illuminated. The
committee on prizes had expected to
have the list ready for publication
this week, but the merchants and
others are responding so generously
with offerings of articles of value
that the committee has been unable
to complete the list. But it will be
ready for publication next week.
Capt. Brown, who will have the pa-
rade in charge, requests all those in-
tending to put floats in the parade to
notify him in advance as to the num-
ber and character of the floats so that
he can assign them their proper place
in the parade. This is very import-
ant, as it will save all delay and mix-
up on Hallowe’en night. Organized
bodies of men and women should also
report to Capt. Brown in advance so
as to be assigned their proper place
in the line.
The contest for the Harvest Queen
has already developed greater inter-
est than was anticipated and at
Tuesday evening’s meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee it was decided that
in addition to the prize of forty dol-
lars in gold to be awarded the Queen,
the next four highest in the contest
will be awarded ten dollars in gold
each and will be furnished costumes
to ride in the chariot as ladies in
waiting to the Queen. The chariot
and all costumes will be furnished
free by the Elks.
The vote to date on the Harvest
Queen is as follows:
Kathryn Bent ........... Cine 6170
Grace SaSSerman ..........ce00000 5205
Ruth Teamin, .....ocssrerrarsssnre 4035
Marion Bauer ........... tirseiTen. 4085
Peggy Haines ......... ccc. 3350
Katherine Win ......:c..arvivnense
Celia Moerschbacher
Nice Fish Being Shipped from the
Bellefonte Hatchery.
The fish hatchery has been located
at Pleasant Gap so long that we give
it very little thought now-a-days. And
only a few years ago most of us were
desperately interested in having it lo-
cated in this community. It is the old
case of the commonplace. Yet the
hatchery goes on nurturing millions
of fish for distribution in the streams
of the State each year. The work is
carried on without blare of trumpets,
but so efficiently that each season the
hatchery here does a little more to
maintain the streams than it did in
the previous one.
Billy Haws, the manager, is a dif-
fident, non-communicative sort of per-
son who has the old fashioned idea
that he is paid for getting results and
not for merely putting in the time.
We have seen some of the trout he is
sending out now and how he has made
them grow to the size they have at-
tained is a mystery to us. Certainly
he has done his share toward keeping
the fellow who hasn’t found out on
the 15th of April, 1922, that the Leg-
islature of 1921 put the six inch lim-
it back, out of the clutches of the fish
wardens. Many of the trout he is
sending out mow are already long
enough to be taken and the others are
so well started that they ought to be
well over the limit by next spring.
——J. M. Keichline, when he was
tax collector paid the running ex-
penses of the borough, reduced the
borough debt fifty thousand dollars
and reduced the millage to 22 mills.
Why not vote for him at the election,
November 8th, 19217? 39-4t
RE A
Dr. J. J. Kilpatrick has been
out of his office all of this week, as he
course in advanced dentistry. 40-1t
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Fleming were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. Fleming's sister,
Mrs. Frank MeCumpsey, at Altoona.
— Richard P. Noll has left Donora and
gone to Pittsburgh to enter the “Pitt”
University as a student in dentistry.
—Mvr. and Mrs. John Curtin spent a part
of the week in the eastern part of the
State, stopping for a short time in both
Easton and Reading.
—Miss Susan KE. Shadell, a professional
nurse of Philadelphia, is spending a
month with her sister, Mrs. Emma C.
Bathgate, at Lemont.
—Dr. Eva B. Roan, of State College, has
been in Philadelphia this week attending
the silver convention of the Pennsylvania
Optometric association.
—Mrs. Sue Garner, who had been in
Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. William
Bottorf, for six weeks, left Wednesday to
resume her work in Philadelphia.
—John Riley, a former chauffeur of Mrs.
Hiram M. Hiller, came to Bellefonte
Tuesday to drive Mrs. Hiller to Overbrook,
where she has arranged to spend the win-
ter. :
—Deonald G. Bermont, of Wheeling, W.
Va., will be in Bellefonte the latter part
of next week, coming here for a weck-end
visit with his fiance, Miss Mary Van-
Dyke.
—Mrs. Thomas K. Morris and her son
King will leave Sunday afternoon to re-
turn to Pittsburgh for the winter, after
spending four months at “The Cabin” at
Hecla.
—Miss Helen Schaeffer and Miss Mary
Cooney went to Buffalo on the Saturday
night excursion, spending Sunday there as
guests of Mrs. William A. Lyon and her
son Robert.
—Miss Agnes MeGowan, who has been
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William McGowan, all summer, owing to
a nervous breakdown, is arranging to go
to Philadelphia next week for an indefinite
stay. i
—Mrs. Callaway left early Wedriesday
morning to drive to Williamsport, going
from there by train to Atlantic City, where
she will spend the remainder of the month
of October at the Hmpress apartments.
a guest of Miss Adams.
-—Miss Helen Eberhart, who is follow-
ing her profession as a nurse in Washing-
ton, D. C., is home on her vacation, spend-
ing the first three weeks of October with
her father, J. H. Eberhart and the family,
at their home on Penn street.
—Postmaster John I. Kniseley was
summoned to Washington on Monday ou
business connected with the postal service.
and we have no doubt whatever that when
Postmaster General Will Hays looks him
over he will conclude that Bellefonte has
some postmaster.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds and
their daughter, Miss Nora, who have been
at the Bush house for the past month, re-
turned to their home at Lancaster yester-
day. driving down as guests of Mrs. W.
F. Reynolds, who went east for a short
visit in Laneaster and Philadelphia.
—The Misses Annie, Elizabeth and Km-
ily Parker will close their house on Spring
as
‘street the first of November, expecting to
spend the winter at Atlantie City, where
they will live at the “Empress Apart-
ments.” Their brother, G. Ross Parker
and his family will join them there for
the Holidays.
— Dr. W. K. McKinney, of Westfield, N.
J., was an arrival in Bellefonte on Wed-
nesday, his first visit back since resigning
as pastor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian
church to accept the greater work at
Westfield. He came here to take degree
work in the Bellefonte Commandery, Roy-
al Arch Masons, of which he is a member.
—William Chambers was called to En-
glewood, N. J., last week, by the critical
eondition of Mrs. Chambers, who had been
there with her brother, Dr. J. Finley Bell,
for several weeks. Following an operation
ten days ago, Mrs. Chambers became so
seriously ill that little hope was felt for
her recovery; her condition, however, is
now slowly improving. ;
—Within the past week Mf. and Mrs, J.
¥. Garthoff had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. J.
David Garthoff, of Lock Haven, who stop-
ped off in Bellefonte on their way home
from a visit with their sons in Juniata
and Bellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Garthoff’s
over Sunday guests this week will include
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Saunders, of Vieks-
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shirk, of
Laurelton.
—Dean Cross, who is representing Yale
University at the Heducational conferences
at State College this week and the Hon.
Vance CC, McCormick, of Harrisburg, a
member of Penn State's board of trustees,
drove here in Mr. MeCormick’s car Wed-
nesday, to spend the night in Bellefonte
as guests of Miss Mary H. Linn and her
brother, Henry 8. Linn, going on to the
College Thursday morning.
—Joseph T. and Samuel L. Fleming, of
Ferguson township, were business visit-
ors in Bellefonte Thursday. Both men
were formerly from Mifflin county, the
former coming over into Centre county
several years ago, and now occupies the
J. W. Kepler farm, west of Pine Grove.
Samuel Fleming and his family joined his
brother within the past ten days, plan-
ning to make his home in Pine Grove.
The Fleming men are the calibre of men
Centre county needs, and we are to be
congratulated in getting them.
—Mrs. Luther Roberts and her daugh-
ter, Miss Bess, left Bellefonte Monday for
Watertown, N. Y., to spend six weeks
there, in New York city, and Washington,
D. C., before leaving for their home in
Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Roberts ‘and her
daughter came east over a year ago, the
time having been given to relatives here
and through Central Pennsylvania, and in
visiting farther east, along the Atlantic
coast. Mrs. Roberts is a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Humes and un-
til grown to womanhood was a resident
of Bellefonte.
— Mrs. Harvey Yarrington, of Richmond,
Va., and her daughter, Mrs. James Oliver,
of South Bend, Indiana, came to Belle-
fonte Thursday of last week, remaining
here until yesterday. Upon leaving, Mrs.
Yarrington, who had been with her
daughter in Indiana for six weeks, went
on to New York for a visit with her son,
Alexander, before returning south, while
Mrs. Oliver went to Lexington, Ky. to
join Mr, Oliver for the races. Both Mrs.
Yarrington and Mrs. Oliver have many
friends of long standing in this commu-
nity, the former being a daughter of the
late Hon. and Mrs. Cyrus I. Alexander,
spent all her girlhood life here, while her
is in Philadelphia taking a special | 44 ghter, as Miss Louise Yarrington, has
frequently visited in Bellefonte,
EE I ,
—Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler will leave
Monday for Atlantic City.
—Mrs. W. W. Prince went out to Craf-
ton Saturday, where she is visiting with
her daughter, Miss 8. R. Prince.
—William H. Smith spent the week-end
at Niagara Falls, with her daughter Mary,
who has been working there for the past
year.
—Mrs. D. G. Meek, of State College,
passed through Bellefonte Wednesday, on
her way to Williamsport to consult Dr.
Haskins concerning her eyes.
—Miss Mary Rosenhoover, who had been
spending her vacation at her home in
Bellefonte, left a week ago to resume her
work as a nurse at Rochester, Minn.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kline left yester-
day for Buffalo, N. Y., where they wiil
visit for a week with Mr. Kline's sister,
Mrs. Elmer Showers, and her husband.
—Mrs. Lief Olsen and her small daugh-
ter, Helen Marie, went to York Wednes-
day, for a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Olsen’s sister, Mrs. A. Howard Tarbert.
—Mrs. Salinda Shutt returned home Sat-
urday from a week's visit in Johnstown,
having gone out with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Gates, who had been home on a
visit.
—John Maloy, of Pittsburgh, was a
guest over Sunday of his brother, Dr. E.
NS. Maloy, coming here io see his father,
Frank Maloy, of Mifflinburg, who is ill at
the hone of his son.
--Mrs. Lester Sheifer and her daughter,
Mrs, Black, wife of Dr. Black, of Lewis-
town. spent the week-end with Mrs, Shef-
fer's mother, Mrs. Cyrus Strickland, at her
home on Bishop street.
—Miss Daise Keichline will leave Sun-
t day for Pittsburgh, to represent the Wom-
an's club of Bellefonte at the State Fed-
eration of clubs to be in session at the
Willinm Penn hotel next week.
—Miss Elizabeth Slack, of Philadelphia,
is here on a visit with Mrs. 1. Clayton
Brown and other friends in this locality.
Although a one time resident of Bellefonte,
Miss Slack left here eighteen years ago.
—Harry Wion, of Melbourne, Australia,
a government electrician, who has been in
the States since June, is in Bellefonte for
a visit with his father and brother, Frank
Wion and Willis Wion and their families.
——Louis 1. Reber, of Madison, Wis.,
spent the week with his sister, Mrs. John
H. Beck, at Nittany, having come east to
represent the University of Wisconsin at
the inauguration of President Thomas, ac
State College, today.
—Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Walker and Mrs. C.
K. Hicklen have been entertaining Mrs.
Hicklen’s mother and two sisters, Mrs.
Peters, Mrs. Frank Grau and Mrs. Robert
Foster, all of whom returned to their
home in Philadelphia Tuesday.
—Miss Alice Tate, who is ill at the home
of her cousin, expects to spend the re-
mainder of the month with relatives in
Lycoming county, going from there to
New York city early in November for a
visit of several months with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Montgomery Ward.
—Mrs. R. H. Seibert, of Pittsburgh, and
her sister, Mrs. Walter Vernon, of Chica-
go. spent several hours in Bellefonte yes-
terday on their way home after a two
week’s visit with their only other sister,
Mrs. P. N. Overdorf, at Cedar Springs.
Both women had been visiting with their
brother in Altoona, and expected to stop
there on their way west.
—Prof. J. Chauncey Shortlidge, formerly
principal of Maplewood Institute, a school
for boys, in Delaware county, but now
lecturing before teachers intsitutes, was an
over night guest Wednesday of his cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker and Miss
Shortlidge. Mr. Shortlidge, who is a son
of the late Dr. Joseph Shortlidge, former
president of Pennsylvania State College,
and a cousin of Dr. Evan Pugh, its first
president, was on his way to State to take
part in the educational conferences.
——See Ben Turpin in “The Small
Town Idol,” opera house, October
15th. 30-1t
——Don’t forget the eclipse of the
moon next Sunday evening, before
eight o’clock.
——J. M. KEICHLINE, when he
was Tax Collector, did not distress
nor sell the personal property of the
taxpayers for taxes, and he entered
no tax liens against their real estate.
The taxpayers all volunteered to pay
their taxes without distressing them
or selling their goods. Vote for him
and elect him, then you will have a
Tax Collector. 30-1t
——Reymer’s and Charter’s candy
—Bon Mot. 66-40
—“The Affairs of Anatol,” the
All Star masterpiece of the screen,
opera house Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 25 and 26. 30-2t
——Bring your heavy horses to
Geiss’ sale and exchange Tuesday,
Oct. 18. Two weeks ago there were
plenty of buyers but no heavy horses.
Bring anything you have for sale,
stock, produce, etc. 30-1t
——Fresh Reymer’s chocolates—
Bon Mot. 66-40
——Charles Chaplin in “The Kid,”
opera house Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 31 and Novem-
ber 1 and 2. 30-3t
——Try Bon Mot’s light lunches.
66-40
Girl Wanted.—For general house-
work, family of three. No washing.
Apply at this office. 40-tf
Wanted—A cook. Call or telephone
Anna J. Valentine. Bell, 211. 40-1t*
All candies guaranteed strictly
fresh at Bon Mot. 66-40
Sale Register.
November 3rd.—0n the Green farm, 8
miles west of Bellefonte, on the Buffalo
Run road, horses, cows, pigs, shoats,
sheep, chickens, implements, wagons,
harness, and many articles of use to far-
mers. Sale starts at 10:30 a. m. .
Frank Mayes, Auctioneer; John Spear-
ly, Clerk.