Demorralic atc Bellefonte, Pa., October 28, 1921. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. Don’t forget to look for the coffee stands and the sandwich lady on Hallowe'en. Guaranteed by the Woman's club. ——The Bellefonte Academy foot- ball team struck its stride on Satur- day and defeated Juniata College on Hughes field by the score of 64 to 0. ——A marriage license was issued at Cumberland, Md., last week to Al- bert Claude Lutz, of State College, and Miss Martha E. Hassinger, of Co- burn. ——The Thimble Bee of the ladies of the Reformed church was held at the home of Mrs. M. H. Brouse, on Thomas street, Thursday afternoon of this week. ——Quite a number of Centre countians attended the Lewisburg fair this week, the last of the agricul- tural exhibitions in this section of the State this year. ——Domenico Diaco, of Delaware county, was electrocuted at the west- ern penitentiary on Monday morning. The remains were buried in the pen- itentiary cemetery. At a recent meeting of the stu- dent council at Penn State, Chalmer Hare, of Altoona, and W. H. Payne, of Bellefonte, were appointed on a committee to work with the faculty: committee in drawing up the college calendar for the new catalogue. ——At a two table bridge party given by Miss Katherine Allison Tuesday afternoon announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Katherine Love, only daughter of Mrs. John G. Love and Nelson Johns, of Pittsburgh. No time has been set for the wedding. The Pennsylvania railroad com- pany has constructed a narrow plat- form of crushed stone along the tracks north and south of the passenger sta- tion in this place to make it more con- venient for passengers getting on and off of the Pennsylvania-Lehigh trains, which are always too long for the reg- ular platform. The Standard Bearer society of the Methodist church, Bellefonte, will hold a unique social .and entertain- ment in the lecture room of the church Friday evening, November 4th. A program of music and pantomime will be rendered and refreshments will be served. The public is invited. An offering will be taken. Good cofiee, good sandwiches and good doughnuts will be sold Mon- day night at stands in the Benner yard beside the Elk’s home; in front of the Hazel dry goods store; in front of Miss Snyder's millinery store and from Miss Kate Hoover’s shop next the Bellefonte Hardware Co. The women in charge of these stands will all be from the Woman's club of Beliie- fonte. Only ten more days until the regular fall election. Because of the fact that there is no important na- tional or county offices to fill don’t think that the election isn’t of any im- portance. The very foundation of good government begins at home, and for this reason the voters in every dis- trict in the county should see to it that the best men are elected to fill the local offices. ———-Announcement has beea made of the engagement of Miss Sarah Byers Longwell, daughter of Mr. of and Mrs. Thaddeus Longwell, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Daniel Perkins Stearn, of Garden Grove, Iowa, the wedding to take place in the near fu- ture. Miss Longwell is well known in Bellefonte, having spent most of her life here, going to Des Moines only about a year ago. The Woman’s club of Belle- fonte, are under obligations to the G. F. Musser company, which will far- nish all the coffee and sugar to be used Monday night, providing two demonstrators, who will serve it di- rectly from the percolators. To the Western Maryland Dairy for cream, and to the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. for oil for their stoves. Every gro- cery store in Bellefonte has been most generous in their offer to help. these women in their great undertaking. ——The Penn State football team played a tie game with Harvard at Cambridge, Mass., last Saturday, the score being 21 to 21. But that does not tell the real story of the game as the State team played the best game all through but luck was against her on two occasions and game was called when State was again within the shadow of Harvard’s goal posts. To- morrow State will play Georgia Tech at New York and quite a number of people are going down for the game. The odds are in favor of State win- ning but as football is an uncertain sport the reverse might happen. Some time last Thursday night QL along toward Friday morning a touring car was wrecked by running into the end of the bridge at Miles- burg. This in itself might not be any- thing unusual, as cars are wrecked every day somewhere, but this partic- ular car contained four or five cases of whiskey and as the driver was pretty badly cut on the face by brok- en glass from the windshield and it was necessary to take him to the hos- pital to have his cuts sewed up a gen- eral onslaught was made on that por- tion of the cargo that wasn’t wrecl ed. The whiskey is said to have be- longed to a man by the name of Mack- in, but no one seems to know definite- ly who the owner was or where the cargo was to have been delivered. . 3 By | COME TO THE BIG HALLOWEEN | CARNIVAL. | | Completed Arrangements Assure a Wonderful Time. Route of Parade, Etc. If the weather man smiles | the second annual carnival of { the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks next | Monday evening will eclipse anything of a similar nature ever held in Belle- fonte. Everybody is talking about it and planning to take part and the Mummer contingent promises to be remarkable for size and the varied character of the costumes worn. The makeup and the line of parade will be as follows: Chief Marshall—W. H. Brown. Aides—Theodore Davis Boal, Shugert, G. W. Rees. All Elks not otherwise assigned. FIRST DIVISION. Chief—Major H. Laird Curtin. Aides—William H. Brouse, O. A. Kline, W. T. Kelly. Milesburg Band Carnival Queen Float G. A. R. Veterans Spanish American War Veterans American Legion, with Floats Boal Floats Logan Fire Company Undine I'ire Company SECOND DIVISION. Chief—John J. Bower. Aides—Thomas A. Beaver, William KE. Hurley, David Harstine, Earl Kline. Odd Fellows Band Mummers on Foot THIRD DIVISION. Chief-—GGeorge H. Yarnell. Aides—H. W. Smith, E. E. Lane, Charles R. Beatty. Modern Woodmen Band All Fraternal Organizations All Floats The marshall and aides will form with right fronting north on Alleghe- ny street in front of Mott’s drug store, foilowed by first division staff, Miles- burg band, Elk’s float, G. A. R., Span- ish American war veterans, American Legion, to form on Bishop street, with right fronting west at corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets; to be followed by Boal Troop floats, Logan and Undine fire companies. Second Division: Staff will form on Bishop street with right fronting east at corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets, followed by I. O. O. F. band and Mummers. Third Division: Staff will form on Bishop street with right fronting west at corner of Bishop and Penn streets. This division will follow first divis- ion to corner of Bishop and Alleghe- ny streets where it will halt and fall in back of second division when the parade moves. All division commanders will have their divisions formed and report so that parade can move promptly at 8 D. Mm. i { i John M. LINE OF PARADE. Starting at Bishop street the pa- rade will march north on Allegheny street to High street, to Pennsylvania railroad, countermarch on High street to Spring street, north on Spring street to Howard, east on Howard to Allegheny, north on Allegheny to Linn, countermarch on Allegheny to High, west on High to Spring strect, Spring street to Logan where the first division will be dismissed. The band of this division will proceed to the judge’s stand in front of the Elks for concert. The second division will be dis- missed after arriving on Bishop street, the band to play for the block dance. In this division Mummers are request- ed to go slow and spread out in pass- ing the judge’s stand so the judges will have an opportunity of viewing all. Cards will be given, and all those who receive same will return and present them to the judges at the Elk’s club after being dismissed. The third division will be dismissed at the corner of Spring and High streets. Bishop street between curbs will be reserved to all Mummers and others are requested not to congregate. Such are the official regulations for the carnival and by reading them closely you will learn just what is going to take place and where to take your place in the parade. HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST. The contest for the Harvest Queen goes merrily on and there is no pre- dicting at this writing who the sue- cessful young lady will be. The com- mittee in charge has decided to close the contest at 10 o’clock Saturday night when the last votes will be counted and the winner announced. This will give the contestants only two more days in which to work, but that is ample time in which to build a little kingdom of your own, so get busy. It’s the pennies that count. Following is the vote to date: Ruth Teaman PT esses ress rarer —itd Rathryn' Bent ~.................... 10975 Grace Sasserman ......... sees. 6960 Marion Bauer .........icc.00i... 5035 Pegcy Haines 0. cians 4400 PARKING AND TRAFFIC REGULA- TIONS. ! In order to prevent confusion and [ congestion on the main streets during { the big parade burgess W. Harrison Walker has issued a proclamotion closing the following streets to park- ing and all traffic between the hours of six and ten o’clock p. m: Bishop street from Ridge to Spring. Spring street from Logan to How- ard. Howard street from Spring to Al- legheny. ; Allegheny street from Linn to Lo- gan. Tama High street from the Diamond to i P. R. R. crossing. Bishop street from Allegheny to | Spring street will be closed to all traffic from 6 to 12 o'clock, owing to the parade and block dancing. | Burgess Walker in his proclama- "tion, further states: “Considerable | | { | | | | | complaint has been made, and I be- lieve rightly so, to the effect that a number of our younger folks persist in doing mischievous things during the Hallowe’en season, defacing and in many instances destroying prop- erty of others. This practice cannot and will not be tolerated. Parents will kindly assist in seeing to it that their children will, without damage to the property of others, strictly con- form to a proper, safe and sane cele- bration. “All persons, especially motorists, are respectfully requested to cheer- fully comply with the terms of this proclamation. Make it unnecessary for any one to complain of infractions relating to the traffic and parking privileges as herein specified.” The little son who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Curtin, of Curtin, at the Bellefonte hospital Tuesday, October 11th, has been nam- ed for its maternal grandfather, John Ardell. reese peer reer. Hallowe’en masquerade party Monday evening, October 31st, after the parade, in the I. O. O. F. hall, by Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Refresh- ments and lots of fun. Go and take your friends. Admission, children 20 cents, adults 35 cents. ll a The election of J. M. Keichline, Tax Collector, will give our town a centrally located office for the conven- ience of tax payers; a man who is ex- perienced in collecting and a prompt | settlement of the tax duplicate. Election November 8th. 42-1t William Carl Lupton, the twen- ty month’s old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lupton, of Philipsburg, was | bitten on the face one day last week 'by a dog belonging to James Hollo- well. The animal was promptly kill- ed and the head sent to T. E. Munce, state veterinarian, at Philadelphia, ior examination and a report came back that the dog was undoubtedly suffering with rabies in 2 mild form. Arrangements were promptly made to give the child the Pasteur treat- ment. First Soccer Game. The High school soccer team played its first game at Philipsburg last Sat- urday. The game was closely con- tested and resulted in a 1 to 0 victory for Philipsburg. Considering that it was Bellefonte’s first game, and on {foreign grounds the showing of the teain was exceptionally good. Only the confidence gained from their pre- vious games and the fact that they vere at home gave Philipsburg the edge. On November 5th the return game will be played on Hughes field and the Bellefonte boys are planning revenge in overwhelming fashion. Ly ge Pennsylvania Day at State College. The annual Pennsylvania day cele- bration at The Pennsylvania State College, will take place on Saturday, November 5th. This occasion is held at this time each year and corres- ponds to Founder’s day observances in other colleges. Special college and student activities will be featured as usual, and the football game with Carnegie Tech will be the greatest drawing card. The student glee club and military band will add to the gen- eral festivities. There will be the usual review of the cadet regiment followed by the assembly of visitors and students in the auditorium for the formal celebration. Fire Near Centre Hall. Fire last Friday night destroyed the large implement shed, shop and two other outbuildings on the Clyde Dutrow farm near Centre Hall. The farm is occupied by John R. Dutrow, a son of the owner, and none of the family knew of the fire until apprised by a number of young men from Cen- tre Hall who saw the flames and hast- ened to the farm to render assistance. But the flames had gained such head- way that it was impossible to save the buildings and contents, and it was only by hard work on the part of the men that the house and barn were saved. Everything in the buildings was destroyed, including two buggies, a carriage, harness and a lot of farm- ing implements. The origin of the fire is a mystery, as no fire or light of any kind had been about the build- ings during the day. Retired Farmer at Woodward Com- mitted Suicide. Despondent over ill health and the fact that his wife has been practical- ly helpless the past twelve years as the result of a stroke of paralysis Jefferson Stover, a retired farmer of Woodward, committed suicide by hanging himself in the woodshed some time last Saturday afternoon. The body was discovered between four and five o'clock and it was evident that he had been dead for some time. He was 60 years, 3 months and 15 days old and had been a resident of the eastern end of Pennsvalley all his life. He was married to Miss Martha Breon who survives with four chil- dren, Henry S. Stover, Mrs. Clair Nicholas, Ebon E. and Lowell, all of Haines township. Funeral services were held at his late home at ten o’clock on Wednesday morning by Rev. Daubenspeck, of the Lutheran church, after which burial was made in the Wolf’s Chapel cemetery. ——Here you are, the finest ever, to celebrate Hallowe’en. Hot coffee, sandwiches, cakes, doughnuts—Wom- an’s club. Miss Mary Cooney Critically Injured in Auto Accident. Miss Mary Cooney, a daughter of Martin Cooney, was critically injured . last Thursday evening by being struck "by an automobile on the state road between Bellefonte and Milesburg. ' Miss Cooney is a member of a hiking ciub composed of members of the ' Daughters of America and last Thurs- i day evening nine of them started on { a hike to Snow Shoe Intersection, ex- | pecting to return to Bellefonte by i train. They were walking along the | right hand side of the road about mid- way between the old Titan Metal com- pany plant and Milesburg when they i noticed a car coming back of them and another coming toward them { from Milesburg. Miss Cooney, Miss | Elizabeth Saylor and Mrs. John Mig- { not were ahead walking arm in arm, and they got as far off the road as | possible. In fact Mrs. Mignot was in the ditch and Miss Cooney was just on the edge of the road but the car in passing them from the rear, either i caught her coat and threw her against | a telephone pole or else she was struck | by the right rear fender, in any event ' she was knocked down. | It was quite dark and the accident i happened so quickly that none of the | ladies are able to tell just how it oc- | curred. Those walking in the rear i saw Miss Cooney fall and promptly | went to her assistance. She was found unconscious and there in the darkness it was impossible to tell how badly she was hurt. In the meantime another car came along which proved to be John Davy, who had been to Milesburg, and the injured girl was placed in the car and brought to the Bellefonte hospital. In the meantime the car that hit Miss Cooney only ran a short distance then turned around and ran back to the scene of the accident, and it was then learned that the driver was Fred Garbrick, son of Mr. and Murs. Charles Garbrick. He had gone for a little drive to Milesburg and had taken Edward Brown with him. The only explanation he could give of the accident was that the bright lights of the car coming toward him had blind- ed him so that he did not see the women alongside the road and the first knowledge he had that he had hit some one was when Brown called his attention to a lady’s hat on the fender of the machine. He then stopped, turned around and went back. He also brought some of the hikers to Bellefonte. At the hospital it was discovered that Miss Cooney had suffered very dangerous injuries, her skull being badly fractured while she had a large bruise on her left side and back. At this writing her condition is consid- ered critical and it will probably be some days before the outcome can be determined. Bellefonter’s in Auto Accident. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. E. Ward, with her daughter Isabelle at the wheel and accompanied by Supt. Heim, of the Bellefonte silk mill, College. Up at Dale’s Summit they met two cars coming this way and as Miss Ward turned out to allow them to pass a big touring car also going toward Lemont, shot in between the passing cars, caught the Ward car on both left wheels and overturned it into the adjoining field. The offend- ing car was filled with colored people from Lewistown, the owner being Horace Tyler, while his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Tyler, was at the wheel. Of course they maintained that it wasn’t their fault but they will have a nice time explaining just why they at- tempted to pass with cars on either side of the road. ; Mrs. Etters suffered a fractured collar bone and was taken to the Col- lege by James H. Potter, who hap- pened along just as the accident hap- pened. Mrs. Ward sustained a frac- tured rib and Miss Isabelle was bad- ly burned on the face and neck by acid from the storage battery. Both to Bellefonte by Prof. Harstine, of the Bellefonte Academy. The car was pretty badly wrecked and Mr. Heim remained with it until men were sent up to tow it in to Bellefonte. Clinton B. Howard Coming to Belle- fonte. “The Little Giant” of the American platform, Clinton B. Howard, will ad- dress the citizens of Eellefonte and Centre county next Wednesday even- ing, November 2nd, at 8:15 p. m., in the court house, Bellefonte, at a W. C. T. U. patriotic mass meeting; subject to be announced later. Watch for posters. Our people have not forgot- ten Mr. Howard’s address in the same place two years ago. He is an old favorite of American audiences, has lectured in his home city, Rochester, New York, over one thousand times. He is very popular as a lecturer on the Chautauqua platform, at Rotary clubs, Y. M. C. A’s, as well as church- es and civie platforms. Everybody Welcome. Admission free, but a col- lection will be taken. Sms Rubin and Rubin Coming. Rubin and Rubin, Harrisburg’s leading eyesight specialists, will be at Centre Hall hotel, Centre Hall, Wed- nesday, November 9th, and at the Mott Drug Store, Bellefonte, Thurs- day, November 10th. Your eyes ex- amined free and no drops are used. Good glasses are fitted as low as $2.00. See Rubin and Rubin if you are having eye trouble. 42-2% Prof. Hunter, of the High school, and Mrs, D. O. Etters, left Bellefonte to. take the latter to her home at State Mrs. Ward and daughter were brought . NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Dr. G. S. Frank, of Millheim, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesday. —Robert F. Hunter has been in Seran- ton this week, serving as a juror in the United States court. —Miss Mabel Allison, of Spring Mills, was in Bellefonte Tuesday, looking after some business interests. —>Miss Helene Williams is spending her vacation in Hartford, Conn., with her sis- ter, Miss Kulalia Williams. —Mrs. Charles Schlow, representing the Red Cross of Bellefonte, spent the after part of last week at the State conference in Harrisburg. —Mrs. H. E. Fenlon is at Lansford, Pa., visiting with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Brew. Mrs. Fenlon left Bellefonte Tuesday. —Miss Anna McCoy left last week for Bryn Mawr, where she spent several days before going on to Philadelphia for the remainder of the week. —Thomas A. Crosthwaite, with the P. R. R. Co. at Philadelphia, was an over Sunday guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Musser. —W. H. Gephart, of Bronxville, N. Y.. has been in Bellefonte this week on a visit to his mother, Mrs. J. Wesley Gephart and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth. —Mrs. Sarah Brown spent the after part of last week at Bellwood, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wray, parents of her son- in-law, Robert Wray, of Baltimore. —After spending several months in Bellefonte assisting his father in his sad- dlery shop Ildward Schofield left on Sun- day evening to accept a position in Phil- adelphia. —Mrs. John Slack, of Centre Hall, was in Bellefonte last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. J. Musser. Mrs. Slack came over on Tuesday and remained until Fri- day. —Mrs. Ella Widdowson and Miss Olivia Murray, of Punxsutawney, cousins of Mrs. J. K. Barnhart, will be in Bellefonte this week for an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart. —George Shugert, a student at St. Luke's preparatory school at Wayne, Pa., made his first visit home last week, com- ing up for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shugert. —Mrs. Samuel Harris has closed her home at Mill Hall and gone to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Willis Hartsock, in Harrisburg, where she will spend the winter, as has been her custom for a number of years. —Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cassidy went to Canton, Ohio, yesterday, for a two week's stay at Mr. Cassidy's former home, with his mother, Mrs. R. A. Cassidy. Hop- ing that Mr. Cassidy’s health might be im- proved was the reason for their visit at this time. —Miss Edra Walker, stenographer for Harry Keller Esq., left last Friday to spend the most of her two week's vacation with her aunt, Dr. Clara Walker, in Bal- timore, Md. ; expecting to stop a day or so on her way home with her uncle, John Powers and family, at Lebanon. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baisor returned to their home in Johnsonburg Saturday, after a ten day’s visit in Centre county. Coming in for the inauguration exercises at State College, a part of their time was given to their friends there, the remain- der to those at Mr. Baisor's former home in Buffalo Run valley. —Mrs. J. A. Riley, who had accompanied her sister, Miss Mary Bradley, to Belle- fonte, returned with her to Bradford Sat- urday, after a ten day’s visit with their sister and brother, Mrs. George Bible and Benjamin: Bradley Jr., and their nieces, Mrs. Bible's daughters. Miss Bradley has completed her plans for making her home with her sister in Bradford. -—Mr. Mervin Arney, of Centre Hall, was a “Watchman” office visitor on Monday and he demonstrated the fact that when people of the South Side want to come to Bellefonte real bad they don’t stop for a closed state highway or anything. Mr. Arney walked across the mountain to Pleasant Gap and came from there on the bus. He came to Bellefonte to take his daughter, Miss Pearl Arney, home from the Bellefonte hospital where she had been for two weeks as the result of an opera- tion. They returned home by train. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musser and son Malcolm and Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk motored to New Bloomfield on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Bartruff, return- ing home the same evening. Mr. Bartruif, by the way, who is an old Bellefonter, is not enjoying the best of health at present but was glad to see friends from his old home town. The motorists found the roads from here to New Bloomfield in splendid condition, the only rough portion being. on the detour in Centre county ow- ing to the road being closed over Nittany mountain. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shields and their two children left Sunday to return to their home in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Shields had been north for a month, called to Belle- fonte by the illness of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Galbraith. Mr. Shields accom- panied her here but returned south, com- ing again last week to make the trip home with his family. Miss Theresa Shields, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shields, coming to Bellefonte at this time for a visit with her brother and his fami- ly before they left for Mississippi. —Miss Janet Potter, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Newlin, of Pennsylvania Furnace, are representing Centre county at the State conference of the Woman's Home Mission- ary society of the Presbyterian church, held at Erie this week. Miss Potter is a member of the State board, being secreta- ry of literature of the State organization. From Erie Miss Potter will go to New York to do some special buying for the Christmas trade of the Potter-Hoy Hard- ware store, and from there go over to Philadelphia, where she will spend the greater part of the month of November with her aunt, Miss Thomazine IL. Potter, at Ashbourne. —Mrs. G. O. Benner, of Centre Hall, and her sister, Mrs. O. D. Eberts, of Martha, have just returned from a ten day’s visit with C. 8. Patton and family, at Norfolk, | Va, having gone down by boat from Bal- | timore via the Old Bay line. Mr. Patton, by the way, is general superintendent of motive power of the Seaboard Airline Rail- way company. Mrs. DPation before "her marriage was Miss Ida Woodring, of Mar- tha, a school girl friend of Mrs. Benner and Mrs. Eberts. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodring, now make their home with their daughter. Mrs. Benner and Mrs. Eberts made a short visit in At- lantic City on their homeward trip. —— — —John Love, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his parents at their home on Rey- nolds avenue. —Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Strawn are guests at the Brockerhoff house for a few days, having motored in from Pittsburgh on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richard are en- tertaining Mrs. ®™oyer, of Germantown, who has been their house guest for the past ten days. —Mrs. Harry Badger and Mrs. Joseph Abt returned Saturday from a month's visit with relatives in Ohio, Pittsburgh and Punxsutawney. —Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spangler returned home yesterday from Philadelphia, where they had been during the week, while Mr. Spangler attended Supreme court. —Mrs. Walter Fulton, of Pittsburgh, was a guest for several days the early part of the week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daley, of Lamb street. —Miss Stella Pickett, with Sara and Charles Donachy, all of Kingston, will come to Bellefonte this week, for a week’s stay with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey. —Nelson Johns, of Pittsburgh, a former Bellefonte Academy student, spent a part of the week in Bellefonte, on a visit of several days with his fiance, Miss Kathe- rine Love. —Dr. M. J. Locke, who has been in Philadelphia for the week attending a medical conference, was joined there yes- terday by Mrs. Locke, for an over Sunday stay in the city. —Mrs. Helen Malin Shugert accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Lochrie, to Windber ten days ago, expecting to re- main there for an indefinite time, owing to Mrs. Lochrie’s ill health. : —Mrs. J. Barry Case came to Bellefonte Tuesday from Washington, for a ten day's or two week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan. Mrs. Case before her marriage was Miss Marie Me- Gowan, —Abram L. Walker, of Osceola Mills, and John Walker, of Houtzdale, attended the funeral of their uncle, Matthias Walk- er, at Howard, Wednesday, coming to Bellefonte by bus yesterday for a few hours before leaving on the Pennsylvania- Lehigh for home. —Judge Henry C. Quigley expects to spend the opening days of the hunting season at the camp of his brother, Hon. Richard 8. Quigley, in the northern woods of Clinton county. He is also scheduled to go to Philadelphia the following week to hold court there for a period of three weeks. —Mrs. Miller Stewart and her grand- daughter, Miss Margaret Ella Stewart, went to Hagerstown a week ago for a vis- it of two weeks with Mrs. Stewart's daughter, Mrs. Miller. William Stewart, of Seattle, who has been in Bellefonte since August, will join his mother and daugh- ter in Maryland next week for a short vis- it and to make the trip home with them. —-Mrs. H. C. Yeager was an over night guest of her sister, Mrs. George W. Ker- stetter, in Harrisburg, last week, return- ing to Bellefonte Friday. Mrs. Kerstet- ter’'s daughter, Miss Ruth, came up to Bellefonte Saturday for a week’s stay with her aunt and to attend the Haler-Weston wedding Wednesday evening. Miss Azalea Weigfield will join Miss Kerstetter at Mrs. Yeagers tomorrow, remaining here until Sunday when both will return to Harris- burg. —Dr. P. McDowell Tibbens, of Beach Creek, was one of the jurors who witness- ed the electrocution at the Rockview pen- itentiary on Monday morning, having mo- tored up in the early hours of the morn- ing. He was accompanied on the trip by his mother, Mrs. E. J. Tibbens, and a lady friend, but we don’t mean to infer that the ladies were also witnesses, as they were not. But they did make the trip to the penitentiary grounds and sat in the car viewing the wonders of the penal institu- tion while the doctor was discharging his official obligations. Returning to Belle- fonte the ladies were brief callers at the “Watchman” office. ee reel een. ——If you are a movie picture fan, and many people are, read the Scenic program published in the advertising columns of the “Watchman” and you cannot help but be impressed with the list of good pictures manager T. Clay- ton Brown has booked for the coming week; and also the big features to be shown at the opera house in the near future. These pictures include the latest and very best of the leading film makers. Keep your eye on the program and don’t miss the good ones. ; e———————— fp eee————— ——Just as a matter of record we herewith record the fact that the ther- mometer yesterday morning register- ed 28 degrees above zero, which was four degrees below the freezing point. ——Miss Snyder, of No. 5 Bishop street, Bellefonte, Pa., has procured Miss Huff, of Fifth Ave., New York, to assist in getting ready with mid- winter models in millinery, which will be on exhibit November 4th. Her pa- trons and their friends are invited to see the display. 42-1 Geiss’ Bazaar, Nov. 1st, 1:30 p. m. Anything you may want, furniture, poultry, pigs, buggies, harness, horses and two automobiles 42-1t ——Tax payers, vote for J. M. KEICHLINE for tax collector by making an (X) in the square opposite his name. It will be to your interest to do so. He will assure you that he will reduce the millage by his prompt method of collecting taxes. 42-2 Lost.—On the streets of Belle- fonte or Milesburg, a rubber hose to a vacuum cleaner. Please return to “Watchman” office. 41-2t —————— pees. Found.—Gold chain and pencil, Sourbeck’s store. Owner can get same by calling. 42-1t i Sale Register. November 8rd.—On 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. L. Frank Mayes, Auctioneer; John Spear- ly, Clerk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers