ETE
Demorratic; ata
Bellefonte, Pa., December 2, 1921.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——The large addition to the Meth-
odist church at State College is fast
nearing completion.
The board of directors of the
Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. are now plan-
ning to open that institution on New
Year’s day.
——The Bellefonte Academy stu-
dents will hold their pre-vacation
dance in the Bush Arcade hall on Fri-
day evening, December 9th.
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DEER KILLED YESTERDAY. !
Reports Indicate Splendid Luck on
Opening Day of the Season.
The first report of a deer killed yes-
. terday was telephoned to this office
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quietly celebrated her eighty-first
birthday anniversary at her home on '
north Spring street on Wednesday.
‘his deer at his home in Pine Grove
— Thanksgiving is past and with | Mills by 8:30 o'clock.
only twenty-three days remaining un- |
left in which to do your holiday shop- . ;
i left the mountains and sought safety
ping.
at the entrance of the Bush house on
Monday, which looks as if manager
Lewis Daggett believes that winter is
approaching.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a food and
home-made article sale Saturday, De-
cember 10th, at the Bellefonte Hard-
ware company.
——The numerous
rains for the
til Christmas there is not much time | section is literally overrun with hunt- |
“in the open fields.
The storm doors were put ub, of Pine Grove, was returning home
by the “Watchman’s” Pine Grove
Mills correspondent, and the lucky
man was Mr. J. D. Tanyer, an old and
experienced hunter of that town. He
does not belong to any organized
hunting party but generally goes out
alone. Yesterday morning he shoul-
dered his trusty gun and went up on
Tussey mountain south of Pine Grove
Mills, getting onto the ground by day- |
light. He had not long to wait for at
half-past seven he espied a big buck
coming his way and brought it to:
Miss Rachael Marshall very earth with one shot. It proved to be
a five pronged animal and a fine spec- |
imen in every way. Mr. Tanyer had |
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Of course the mountain up in that |
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ers and the result is a number of deer |
{
Capt. W. H. Fry,
‘from a professional trip to Graysville
past few weeks have filled the cis- |
terns, springs and streams almost
bank high so that there is no dearth
of water anywhere in Centre county.
———Governor Sproul has appointed
Eugene H. Baird Esq. of Ridgway,
(ing with the various hunting camps, |
Elk county, as successor to the late |
Judge McCormick, of the
Elk and Cameron county judicial dis-
trict.
The Christmas sale of The Bas-
ket Shop is now going on at the Pot-
ter-Hoy hardware store. Flower bas-
ket filled with dyed thistles, value
$2.00; special for Saturday and Mon-
day, $1.25. :
——The Navy having defeated the
Army last Saturday by the score of
7 to 0 all interest in football now cen-
tres on Penn State’s post series game
with the University of Washington at
Seattle tomorrow.
——Miss Sara Malin, of Howard
street, still represents W. J. Evenden
and Sons, the well known Williams-
port florists, and would be pleased to
have your order for cut flowers or de-
signs for any occasion.
: Tickets for the Academy or-
chestra pre-vacation dance to be held
in the Bush Arcade hall Friday even-
ing, December 9th, will be $2.00. This
will be a public dance and good music
is guaranteed. Hours, 9 to 1. ;
——A covered dish social will be
held in the Methodist church at six
o’clock this (Friday) evening, in con-
nection with the regular business
meeting of the missionary societies.
All members and prospective mem-
bers are urged to be present. Take
vour purse; a pleasant and profita-
ble time is anticipated.
Daniel Eberhart was eighty-
eight years old on Tuesday and cele-
brated the day by assisting his son-
in-law, Harry Badger, with the fami-
ly butchering. Mr. Eberhart is stiil
in good health and although he may
not have been as spry as some of the
men at the butchering he did his share
of the work about as good as any of
them.
Washington Camp No. 887, P.
0. S. of A., Beaver Commandery No.
68, P. O. S. of A, and Camp No. 52, P.
0. of A., will attend divine worship
at the United Evangelical church next
Sunday morning, December 4th, at
10:30 o’clock. The members will meet
at the lodge room at 10:15 and march
to the church in a body. A full turn-
out is desired.
——The deer hunters are now out
in the mountains following the trail
of those fleet-footed animals, but
amusement hunters are following the
trail to the Scenic. There they get
lots of enjoyment every evening in
watching the motion pictures. Amuse-
ment hunters constitute a large crowd
and if you are not one of the regulars
join the throng and go to the Scenic.
From a Pittsfield, Mass., paper
we learn that Philip Barnhart, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Barnhart, of
Bellefonte, is achieving quite a repu-
tation as a basket ball player. He is
a member of the Elm Five, of Pitts-
field, which recently defeated the
Berkshire Industrial school team at
Canaan, N. Y., by the score of 29 to
21, and Barnhart made seven floor
baskets for the winners.
——The ambulance was called into
service on Wednesday morning to re-
move one of sheriff Harry Dukeman’s
prisoner’s Joseph Garis, who was tak-
en from the jail to the Bellefonte hos-
pital for treatment. Garis has not
been in good health for some time
and recently his aliment was diagnos-
ed as cancer of the stomach. As it
was impossible to give him proper
care and treatment in the county jail
he was removed to the hospital.
——Frank Palma, an Italian of
Lackawanna county, was electrocuted
at the Rockview penitentiary on Mon-
day morning for the murder of
Michael Sposite in April, 1920. Pal-
ma was brought to Bellefonte by the
sheriff of Lackawanna county on the
8:10 train Saturday afternoon and
taken by automobile to the peniten-
tiary. He went to the death chair
protesting his innocence of the crime
of which he was convicted, maintain-
ing that the deed was done by two of
his fellow countrymen.
Clinton, |
and about half-way between Pennsyl-
vania Furnace and Pine Grove he saw
a large buck with a magnificent pair |
of antlers out on the state road. The '
deer, of course, had been chased off !
the mountain, but after wandering
around through the fields in that sec- |
tion finally made for the mountain |
again. !
While it was impossible yesterday
to get any accurate report of the num- !
i ber of deer killed owing to the fact
| that there is no way of communicat- |
some of which are miles deep in the
mountain fastnesses, it is quite prob-
able that many deer were Killed. |
{ From Colyer came word that day |
hunters from that place got one buck |
early in the morning and one was |
killed by the Potters Mills crowd of |
day hunters.
A new hunting party from Pitts-
burgh, captained by Paul Ward, a for-
mer Centre countian, is in camp at the
old McCormick gap and have visions
of getting their share of venison.
A number of Bellefonters, not hunt-
ers, will probably visit some of the
hunting camps over Sunday, Col. W.
Fred Reynolds expecting to go to the
camp of the Woodward Rod and Gun
club, in the Woodward Narrows, of
which editor Thomas H. Harter is a
member.
Small Game Season Closed, Deer Sea-
son Open.
The legal season for small game,
such as pheasants, wild turkey and
squirrel, closed on Wednesday and
yesterday the deer season opened. Of
course it is still legal to kill rabbits
and bear up to December 15th, and
raccoon are in season up to and in-
cluding January 31st, 1922. So far
as the small game season was con-
cerned, the kill in this section was
nothing to brag about. While game
seemed to be fairly plentiful the
weather was bad for hunting through
most of November and very few hunt-
ers had the temerity to brave the ele-
ments with only a slim chance of bag-
ging any game. At that, quite a num-
ber of wild turkeys were killed in
Centre county, but no hunters report-
ed any great luck with pheasants,
while squirrel have become so scarce
that hunting them isn’t any sport at
all. The scarcity of squirrel is di-
rectly ascribable to the wholesale de-
struction of nut bearing trees, and
woodsmen are now advocating the
planting of groves of hickory nut and
walnut trees. They will not only fur-
nish food for squirrels but in future
years will afford a valuable timber
crop.
Anent the opening of the deer cea-
son, hunting parties from other sec-
tions of the State began to drift into
Centre county last week, but the big-
gest inrush was on Sunday. Some
five or six hunting parties came in on
the Pennsylvania-Lehigh train from
the western part of the State on Sun-
day afternoon and lost no time in get-
ting away in automobiles for their
respective hunting camps. While
Bellefonte does not now have a reg-
ularly organized hunting club quite a
number of residents of the town are
members of clubs in various parts of
the county and they are all out for
their annual hunt.
a Sm ————
Tip Top Merry Makers
Again,
Orth and Coleman’s Tip Top Merry
Makers which played here on Thanks-
giving day are billed for a return en-
gagement at the Garman theatre for
three nights, beginning next Monday.
This company made such a hit here
last week that Manager Toner has ar-
ranged to bring them back. They will
present three new musical comedies
during their engagement, a change of
play each evening. There are twenty-
five people in the company, including
some of the best comedians, singers
and dancers now appearing in musical
comedy. A car load of special scene-
ry is used in mounting the plays and
the wardrobe ranks with the best pro-
ductions. All of the plays are clean
and wholesome and the big American
Beauty chorus is one of the feature
attractions. The opening bill will be
“Aladdin from Broadway,” a delight-
ful musical comedy in two acts and
seven scenes in which there are twen-
ty-two catchy musical numbers.
Coming
——The Ladies Aid society of the
Milesburg Presbyterian church will
hold their Christmas bazaar and food
sale December 9th and 10th in the
Harshberger building in Milesburg.
— Special attention is again call-
ed to the regular mid-year conference
of Sunday school workers which will
. be held in the United Brethren church,
‘ Bellefonte, to morrow (Saturday).
Sessions will be held at 9:30 in the
morning and 1:30 in the afternoon.
Lunch will be served at the church.
Among the speakers will be State sec-.
retary W. G. Landes and Miss Emma
G. Lemen, State children’s division
superintendent. .Every county officer,
district officer, pastor and Sunday
school superintendent in the county
should be present.
——State College is a long ways
from Seattle, Wash., but that fact
holds no terrors for the student body
when it comes to following the for-
tunes of its victorious football team;
consequently arrangements have been
‘made to receive tomorrow’s game with
the University of Washington by tel-
egraph, just as the plays are made.
A special wire will be run to the ar--
mory where the report will be receiv-
ed. Owing to the difference in time
it will probably be five o’clock before
the report will begin. But the hour
will make little difference to the stu-
dents and others who will be on hand
to hear the report of the game.
Who Cashed the Checks?
On September 22nd, Willis Bath-
gate, a driver of one of the trucks de-
livering milk to the Western Mary-
land Dairy in Bellefonte, lost two
checks, one for $48.46 made out to
W. N. Fishburn, and one for $36.00
made out to John Reish, both Benner
township farmers, and as no trace of
the checks could be obtained the West-
cin Maryland Dairy was notified
{and they in turn notified their bank
in Baltimore and stopped payment cn
the checks.
Last week both checks were cashed
at Tyrone banks, probably by the man
who found them. At one bank he rep-
resented himself as Mr. Fishburn and
at the other Mr. Reish. Though de-
tectives have been working upon the
case they have not found any trace of
the man who secured the money.
African Student Wins Scholarship at
State.
A native of Liberia, a country on
the west coast of Africa, has been
given the first award of the foreign
student scholarship at The Pennsyl-
vania State College. He is K. W. G.
Donma, a member of the Junior class
in the school of agriculture. The col-
lege trustees only recently authorized
the giving of a foreign scholarship
each year to some needy student
drawn to Penn State from overseas.
It carries a valuation equivalent to
$175 a year for the recipient. :
Among the 3100 students at Penn
State this year, fourteen come from
outside the United States. They in-
clude one from Japan, three from Chi-
na, one from Africa, one from Cana-
da, one from the Philippine Islands
and seven from Porto Rico. Twenty
States representing all sections of the
country from Maine to California, are
also represented in the student body.
Dedication of Moose Hall Postponed.
Members of the Loyal Order of the
Moose No. 1565, of Clarence, prepar-
ed an elaborate program for the dedi-
cation of their new hall last Saturday.
A big parade was to take place at one
o’clock which was to include the Moose
Lodge, the Moose Jr., the Moose Le-
gion, the Narodne, the Yednota, the
Amerikansky Russky and several
bands of music, but the hard down-
pour of rain all day so discouraged
the committee in charge that they
postponed not only the parade but the
entire program of the dedication un-
til some date after New Year’s.
In this connection it might be add-
ed that quite a number of members
of the Bellefonte Lodge of Moose went
out to Clarence in two big busses and
various private cars to take part in
the program and because of the steady
rain, which continued during Satur-
day night the drivers of the various
busses and cars felt apprehensive
about coming over the mountain dur-
ing the night, hence they all remained
at Clarence and Snow Shoe until day-
light Sunday morning, when they
came home without a mishap.
emma eemeemee fpeleeem.
Health Week December 5th to 11th.
In connection with the 1921
Christmas seal sale, and in line with
the suggestion of the National
Health Council, the week of Decem-
ber 5th to 11th, inclusive, will be ob-
served as Health week throughout the
State, with special emphasis on Fri-
day, December 9th, as tuberculosis
day in the schools and Sunday, De-
cember 11th, as tuberculosis day in
the churches.
There will be presented health talks
anc stories by the teachers and health
plays by children in the schools. Pas-
tors have been asked to speak on the
menace of tuberculosis and there will
also be health talks by Sunday school
superintendents and teachers on De-
cember 11th.
As the health-education work of the
Tuberculosis committee of Bellefonte
continues through the school year no
special program has been arranged
for next week. Height and weight
charts have been completed for all
grade pupils; tooth brushes have been
supplied to children needing them and
Fun Loo, the new health clown, will
give a second performance next week
in the High school building. The lit-
tle pamphlet “To the Children of
America,” will be used as a reading
lesson in all grades on Tuberculosis
day.
The Bear Meadows to be Preserved
to Posterity.
About six weeks ago the Pennsyl-
vania State Forestry Commission ap-
pointed a committee of fourteen peo-
ple to investigate the Bear Meadows
tract in the Seven mountains and re-
port upon the question of preserving
it in its present condition as a State
preserve. On Tuesday Dr. Edwin E.
Sparks and Prof Frank D. Kern, of
State College; Col. J. L. Spangler,
Miss Mary Gray Meek, Mrs. John
| Porter Lyon and James R. Hughes,
of Bellefonte, all members of the
committee, with Dr. Joseph T. Roth-
rock, of West Chester, a member of
the State Forestry Commission, and
Forester Roy Morton, of Petersburg,
met at the hotel in Boalsburg to de-
cide the future of the Bear Meadows.
It had been the intention of the com-
mittee to go into the mountains and
view this wonderful natural tract of
land but an eight inch snow fall in the
mountains on Monday night rendered
the trip inadvisable if not impossi-
ble.
One of the questions up to the com-
mittee to decide was whether the tract
in question was the “Bare” Meadows
or “Bear” Meadows .and Dr. Rothrock
set all doubts at rest when he stated
to his certain knowledge they were
“Bear” and not “Bare.” He gave as
the derivation of the name the fact
that the mountains in that section
were at one time well populated with
bear and the meadows composed a
favorite feeding ground as well as a
place where the bear gathered to wal-
low in the marshy peols of water. In
fact he stated that he personally had
seen bear wallowing in the pools.
This settled the question and the com-
mittee decided that the six hundred
acre tract should be henceforth called
the “Bear” Meadows, but gave it the
additional name of “Nature Plant
Preserve,” by which it will hence-
forth be known. The committee de-
cided to recommend that the tract be
preserved as it is now to all posteri-
ty, and that it be placed under the
joint supervision of the Pennsylvania
Department of Forestry and the bo-
tanical department of The Pennsylva-
nia State College.
The chief reason for the preserva-
tion of this tract of ground is because
of its wonderful botanical display of
flowers, plants, ete., the like of which
cannot be found anywhere else in the
State, and probably not in the United
States. It is the only place known
where huckleberries grow on trees,
not bushes, but trees more than twen-
ty feet in height.
The State Forestry Department is
now constructing durable highways
into the Meadows from Centre, Mifflin
and Huntingdon counties, the one
from Centre county entering through
Galbraith’s Gap. Comparatively little
small game is to be found in the tract,
but there are some deer and occasion-
ally bear seen there. The report and
recommendation of the committee
will be presented to the Forestry
Commission at its next meeting when
it is expected that definite action will
be taken in regard to the preservation
of the Bear Meadows.
Telephone Lineman Injured.
William Crawshaw, a telephone
lineman in the employ of the Com-
mercial Telephone company, was tak-
en to the Bellefonte hospital on Wed-
nesday evening for treatment for in-
juries sustained when a pole on which
he was working broke and fell to the
ground, landing on top of him. Craw-
shaw had gone up a pole opposite the
Chemical Lime company’s plant in
Buffalo Run valley to make some mi-
nor repairs just before quitting time
Wednesday evening. He fastened his
belt around the pole and was just in
the act of starting work on the line
when the pole broke off at the ground
and fell down. Crawshaw was una-
ble to get his belt loose and therefore
could not jump and save himself, and
the result was the pole fell across the
fleshy part of his right leg.
He was brought to Bellefonte and
taken to his lodgings over Twitmire’s
store and a physician summoned. The
latter was unable to discover any
broken bones but as Crawshaw was
suffering considerable pain it was
deemed advisable to remove him to
the hospital.
Statement of Elks Hallowe’en Carni-
val Expenses.
The total expenditures of the Elk’s
big, Hallowe’en carnival were $711.85,
but the receipts, including the two
dollar assessments contributed by
members of the organization, were not
only sufficient to pay all prizes and
meet all obligations but leave a bal-
ance in the treasury of $339.55, which
sum will be held as a reserve fund to
help along with next year’s carnival.
The statement of the treasurer as
handed to the “Watchman” for pub-
lication is as follows:
Balance from 1920 Carnival........ $ 823
Elk’s individual subscriptions...... 338.00
Harvest Queen Contest............. 705.17
otal Receipts. ..........ov0seevss $1051.40
Total Expenditures............... 711.85
Balance in Treasury.............$ 339.55
——Among the candidates for the
mat team at Penn State this season is
Katsutoshi Naito, a Japanese student
now in his second year at State. He
is training in the 145 pound class and
is said to be a master of Jiu jitsu and
quick as a flash.
lenin as
——The ladies of the Lutheran
church will have home-made candies
on sale at Hazel’s grocery store to-
morrow (Saturday) afternoon. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
CARE BSAA RL RR ER
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NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. M. F. Hazel visited with Mr. Ha-
zel in Pittsburgh, and with relatives in
Altoona last week.
—Jesse Derstine, of Ambridge, Pa.
spent Sunday in Bellefonte with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Derstine.
—V. J. Bauer, of Somerset, came to
Bellefonte Tuesday, being a guest while
here, at the home of his brother, John
Bauer.
—C Clarence Hamilton, of New York, was
the guest of honor Thanksgiving day, at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T.
R. Hamilton.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn had as
guests the after part of last week, Mrs. J.
E. Stover and Mrs. James Dawson and
her son, all of DuBois.
—The Misses Anne and Caroline Valen-
tine left this weck for New York city, ex-
pecting to sail for the Bermudas, where
they will spend the winter.
—Mrs. Robert DeGolyer, of Evanston,
Ill, is in Bellefonte for a visit with her
mother, Mrs, Louise V. Harris, at her
home on Allegheny street.
—Mrs. C. D. Young has closed her
home at James Creck, Huntingdon county,
expecting to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. James Isett.
—Miss Mary IH. Linn visited with friends
in Harrisburg during the past week, hav-
ing gone down to be there at the time of
Marshal Foch’s visit to that city.
—Lee Larimer, with the president of the
First National bank of Jersey Shore, were
in Bellefonte between trains yesterday
morning, on business relative to the bank.
—Irvin O. Noll, one of the professors in
the boy’s high school in West Philadel-
phia, spent Thanksgiving with friends at
Pleasant Gap while Mrs. Noll visited her
sisters in Harrisburg.
—Dr., Coburn Rodgers and Miss Stella
Cooney accompanied Miss Mary Cooney to
Philadelphia Sunday, where Miss Cooney
will remain with her sister until there is
a permanent improvement perceptible.
—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baum, of State
College, with Mrs. J. Harvey Hile as a
driving guest, motored to Bellefonte yes-
terday. Mr. Baum spent the few hours
while here looking after some business in-
terests.
—The Misses Thelma Hazel, Estelle
Grauer and Mildred Wagner, all second
vear women at Cedar Crest College, Allen-
town, were home for Thanksgiving, hav-
ing come to Bellefonte Tuesday, remaining
until Sunday.
—Mrs. J. R. Driver was in Bellefonte
several days early in the week for a visit
with her daughter, Margery Way, at the
Brant House. Mrs. Driver was on her way
from Waddle to join Mr. Driver at her new
home at Grampian.
—T. A. Lucas, principal of the Business
College at Perth Amboy, N. J., who had
been with relatives at Howard for Thanks-
giving, spent Friday in Bellefonte, a guest
of his aunt and cousin, Mrs. John Meese
and Mrs. J. Will Conley.
—Mrs. Payne is contemplating spend-
ing the winter in Roanoke, Va., as has
been her custom for several years. IIXx-
peciing to leave immediately after Christ-
mas, she will be south with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul B. Seanor, until spring.
—Mrs. P. ¥. Gherrity and her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas McCafferty, are visiting with
Mrs. Gherrity’s daughter, Mrs. James Da-
vis, in Tyrone; having driven over with
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their family fol-
lowing a Thanksgiving visit to Bellefonte.
—Mrs. Eben Bower spent the early part
of the week in Millheim with her sister,
Mrs. H. J. Burd, whose husband has been
ill during the fall. Mr. Burd’s condition
for the past several wecks has been such
as to cause the family considerable alarm.
—Mrs. Satterfield returned Saturday
from a ten week's visit with friends in
northwestern Pennsylvania, New York,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Sat-
terfield has many friends in New York
city, it having been her home for fourteen
years. ;
—Mrs. Frank Harlacher and her daugh-
ter, Miss Susan, who have been on their
farm near Stormstown since the early
summer, have closed their home and gone
to Greenwich, Conn., where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. Harlacher’'s elder
daughter.
—Mrs. W. A. Odenkirk, of Centre Hall,
was a pleasant caller at the “Watchman”
office Monday, having accompanied her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert C. Meyer and
child, this far on their way home to Al-
toona after a brief visit at Centre Hall.
While in Bellefonte Mrs. Odenkirk visited
the stores and did some shopping.
—Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Huff spent the
after part of last week in Centre county,
Mrs. Huff having come here from Jersey
Shore, where she had been for a two
week's visit with her sister; Dr. Huff join-
ing her in Bellefonte Thursday. Much of
Dr. Huff's time was given to his mother in
Milesburg; the remainder being spent with
his many friends in this community.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner, of Mis-
soula, Mont., are spending two weeks in
Bellefonte with Mr. Wagner's mother,
Mrs. A. Wagner, of Bishop street. During
their stay here they will sell at private
sale all of Mrs. Wagner's household goods,
in anticipation of her making her home
with them in Montana, and with her
daughter, Mrs. Lockwood, in Chicago.
Mrs. Wagner will go with them as far as
Chicago, when they leave to return west,
about the middle of the month.
—Mrs. M. R. Sample, of Philadelphia,
who has been in Centre county for a visit
of two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. G.
Fred Musser, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Phil-
ip D. Foster, of State College, returned
home yesterday. Mrs. Musser had expect-
ed to accompany her sister to Philadel-
phia, but upon the advice of her physi-
cian postponed the trip for a week or ten
days, when Mr. Musser will take her down.
Mrs. Sample’s visit to Centre county at
this time was to attend the Furst-Foster
wedding at State College, a week ago.
——————— een —
——Sidney A. Rhyne, alias “Whitey
Morris,” who lived within the shadow
of the electric chair in the death
house at the Rockview penitentiary
for four months, was transferred
from Rockview to the hospital of the
eastern penitentiary on Saturday. A
hopeless paralytic, Rhyne never lost
hope of escaping the extreme penalty
of the law but his condition is such
that he will have little enjoyment of
the life given him when the pardon
board granted a commutation of his
gentence to life imprisonment.
————]
{ Furst—Foster.—The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip D. Foster, at State
College, was the scene of a beautiful
i wedding at noon last Friday when
| their youngest daughter, Miss Helen
' M. E. Foster, was united in marriage
| to Stanley Scott Furst, of Connells-
‘ville. The interior of the Foster
home was rich in floral decorations
'and about fifty guests were present
| to witness the ceremony, which was
‘ performed by Rev. Samuel Martin, of
| the Presbyterian church. The bride
looked lovely in a gown of blue panne
velvet with a hat to match and a bou-
quet of orchids, roses and lillies of
the valley. She was attended by Miss
Juliet Grazier, who wore a gown of
blue charmeuse and carried a bou-
quet of orchids, pink roses and lillies
of the valley. The best man was the
bridegroom’s brother, Robert S. Furst.
Immediately following the ceremo-
| ny a delicious wedding breakfast was
served and later in the day Mr. and
Mrs. Furst left for their home in Con-
nellsville. The bride is a graduate of
the 1920 class at Penn State in the do-
mestic science course. The bride-
| groom graduated the same year in the
electrical engineering course. He is
‘at present engaged in teaching histo-
ry and civics in the Connellsville
High school. Among the guests at
| the wedding were the bride’s brother
and sister, Harold Foster, of Chicago,
and Mrs. J. S. Crandall, of New York.
Flynn—Morgan.—A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at Snow Shoe
on Tuesday of last week when Vin-
cent P. Flynn, of Williamsport, and
Miss Monica G. Morgan, of Snow
Shoe, were married by Father J. F.
Connelly, pastor of St. Mary’s Cath-
olic church, of Snow Shoe. The young
couple were attended by Miss Cathe-
rine Morgan, a sister of the bride, and
Arthur Kerin, of Moshannon.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride’s father, Mr.
James J. Morgan, and later in the day
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn motored to Wil-
liamsport where a reception was ten-
dered them at the home of the bride-
groom. Mr. Flynn holds a good po-
sition in one of the large stores in
Williamsport and it is in that city
the young couple will make their
home. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Flynn wish them unbounded hap-
piness and prosperity.
rete perenne
Donations for the Hospital.
The Bellefonte hospital board
wishes to thank the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America for one dozen bed
shirts, and the Needlework Guild for
ten sheets, sixteen bath towels, twen-
ty-six wash cloths, twenty-four pillow
cases, four infants woolen shirts, four
fants woolen bands, two infants
sweaters, two infants sacques, three
pair night clothes and four pair hose.
A large contribution of vegetables
was received from the Boalsburg
schools. The people of Bellefonte
sent in a liberal donation of vegeta-
bles, fruit and money.
Local People Who will Go on Clark’s
Tour.
Those from this locality who have
joined Mrs. Callaway’s party of fifty-
eight, sailing on the S. S. Empress of
Scotland from New York on February
4th, on the Clark Mediterranean and
Orient cruise are: Mrs. James B.
Lane, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris and Mrs.
D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte; Miss
Margaret Brockerhoff, of Philadel-
phia; J. C. Condo, of Spring Mills;
his brother-in-law, Rev. M. A. Ken-
nelley, of Lewistown, and Lloyd Rod-
gers, of Huston, a former instructor
in the schools of Bellefonte, but now
of Detroit, Mich.
The three month’s cruise will in-
clude stops at the Madeira Islands,
Gibraltar, Algiers, Cairo, Egypt; Cai-
fa and Smyrna, in Asia Minor, from
where there will be an overland trip
to Jerusalem, Constantinople, Athens,
Naples, Rome and Monte Carlo.
Some of the party will extend the
time by a trip across Europe from
Monte Carlo, returning to America
within four months.
eames
——Last Friday afternoon as Mrs.
Abner Rider, Mrs. Warren Minnemy-
er and Mrs. Roy Keeler, all of Cole-
ville, were driving south on Thomas
street to attend the funeral of the late
Franklin Lockard their horse fright-
ened at the train and ran away. Mrs.
Minnemyer and Mrs. Keeler jumped
and in doing so threw down the robe
so that when Mrs. Rider attempted to
jump her feet caught in the robe and
she fell over the dash board in the
rear of the horse. The wheels of the
buggy passed over her, painfully
bruising her face and body. She was
carried into a house on Thomas street
and a physician summoned. An ex-
amination disclosed the fact that no
bones were broken and that her inju-
ries were not serious, and she was
conveyed to her home in Coleville.
meee penne ene.
——Johnny Mignot dropped in here
Wednesday evening and told -us that
he had seen a five-pronged buck last
Friday afternoon, up at the Briarly
operation of the American Lime and
Stone company, where he is working.
He said the buck came right down to
the opening, never paying any atten-
tion to the noise of the air compres-
sor or anything else. He is going to
take out a license now so if you hear
of deer meat up at Mignot’s you may
guess where it came from. It is our
opinion, however, that Johnny might
just as well go hunting that buck with
a salt shaker as a gun and it don’t
cost any license fee to hunt with salt
shakers.