Deworcai fate.
——
Bellefonte, Pa., October 20, 1922.
CE —————————————————
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
Philipsburg is also planning for
a big Mummer’s parade, block dance
and other frivolities for all Hallow-
een’.
— Help the Bellefonte hospital.
Buy a ticket for the benefit at the
Elks’ home on Thursday evening, No-
vember 9th.
The Bellefonte Academy foot-
ball team won their game from the
Mansfield Normal last Saturday by
the score of 40 to 0.
The Ford Motor Co. announces
another reduction of $50.00 in price
on all their cars and motor trucks.
See advertisement in another column.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold a card par-
ty and dance at the Logan fire com-
pany building on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 27th.
The ladies of the Evangelical
church will hold a food sale in Sour-
beck’s store, Saturday, October 21st.
Bread, cakes, and a variety of pas-
try will be among the specialties of-
fered for sale.
———A progressive 500 will be given
by the Woman’s Guild of St. John’s
Episcopal church, Tuesday evening,
October 24th. Refreshments will be
served, and the public is cordially in-
vited. Admission, 50 cents.
Edward L. Gates, who started
his newspaper work on the Keystone
Gazette, in Bellefonte, but who has
been a member of the Johnstown
Ledger staff the past fifteen months,
has been promoted to telegraph editor
on that paper.
The ladies of the United Breth-
ren church will hold one of their old-
time chicken and waffle suppers in the
basement of the church on Thursday
evening, October 26th, from five to
seven o’clock. The price will be 50
cents for adults and 25 cents for chil-
dren. The public is invited.
——The Woman’s club of Belle-
fonte will serve hot coffee, home-made
doughnuts, sandwiches and ice cream
cones, Hallow-een’ at the following
places: Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Hiram
Hiller’s residence, High street; Hazel
& Co’s dry goods store, Allegheny
street, and at the armory during the
masked ball.
The “Watchman” last week
made brief mention of the school chil-
dren visiting the Bellefonte Trust Co.
on Thursday (Columbus day). Ac-
cording to actual count 943 children,
from the first grade to the Senior
class in the High school visited the
bank and kept the officials busy show-
ing them through the institution and
answering questions.
The Penn State football team
defeated Lebanon Valley last Satur-
day by the score of 26 to 7. Tomor-
row will be alumni home-coming day
at the College and one of the attrac-
tions will be the game with Middle-
bury College in the afternoon. Hun-
dreds of old students are expected
back and it will be the biggest game
so far for the State eleven.
According to reports received
by the State College agricultural ex-
tension department A. C. Kepler, of
Ferguson township, had the third best
yield of potatoes in the entire State
this year, 404 bushels per acre. The
highest yield reported was 417 bush-
els by J. L. Reitz, of Lewisburg, and
the next, 411 bushels, on the Masonic
Home farm at Elizabethtown.
On Saturday evening Dan
O’Leary stopped his Ford car in the
vicinity of the Centre county bank
building and decided to take a smoke.
He struck a match and simultaneously
there was a slight explosion and a
flare of fire and in a few seconds the
entire front of his car was in flames.
O’Leary jumped and escaped but
about everything burnable about the
car was consumed.
Frank M. Crawford left on Sun-
day afternoon to attend the conven-
tion of the United Lutheran church in
America in a ten day’s session at Buf-
falo. Mr. Crawford is one of four
delegates elected by the Central Penn-
sylvania Synod to be present at the
assembly, which will be attended by
Lutheran ministers and laymen from
virtually every State in the union and
from Canada and Nova Scotia.
The heavy bronze doors were
put in place at the main entrance to
“the First National bank this week
which will enable the workmen to fin-
ish the interior of the entrance lobby.
“The main banking room is finished
and most of the furniture in place.
‘The entire exterior of the bank has
bees washed and scrubbed until it
Jeoks like a different building. In fact
the work is now so far completed that
the finish is almost in sight and the
bank will probably be back in its old
quarters before cold weather sets in.
A defective or broken brake
rigging came very near causing a
serious wreck of the Lehigh-Pennsyl-
vania train on Sunday afternoon. The
tran ran up above Milesburg station
to the switch to back into Bellefonte.
Part of the train took the switch all
right but another part of it picked
the switch and ran down the main
track. Two cars were somewhat mix-
ed up but as the train was moving
slowly the engineer was able to stop |
before any great damage was done,
and nobody was injured. The acci-
dent, however, resulted in considera-
ble delay and Bellefonte passengers
were transferred on the Lewisburg
BIG DEMOCRATIC GATHERING.
State and Local “Candidates Discuss
Issues Last Friday Evening.
One of the biggest political gather-
ings that has been held in Bellefonte
since the days of political clubs and
ced lights was that last Friday even-
ing, held in the court house to hear
ti.e Democratic candidates, both State
and local, discuss the issues of the
pending campaign. While the meet-
ing was held in the court house many
people were unable to get in and were
compelled to go away disappointed be-
cause of their inability to get within
hearing distance of the speakers.
While it was a Democratic meeting,
pure and simple, many prominent Re-
publicans occupied front seats in the
audience.
Col. J. L. Spangler presided and in
his always clever and versatile man-
ner introduced the speakers, the first
in order being William I. Betts, can-
didate for State Senator. Right here
it might be stated that it was gener-
ally known that Hon. John A. Mec-
Sparran, the candidate for Governor,
and one whom all present wanted to
hear, could not reach the meeting
much before ten o’clock, but the other
candidates were all so interesting and
discussed the issues in such an enter-
taining manner that nota man or
woman left until the last speaker was
heard.
While Mr. Betts is well known by
many Bellefonte people this was the
first opportunity the public had of
hearing him talk and everybody was
impressed with the fact that he would
make a very able representative in
the State Senate.
Mr. Betts was followed by J. Frank
Snyder, of Clearfield county, candi-
date for Congress, who discussed the
issues from a congressional stand-
point.
The third speaker was Judge Sam-
uel E. Shull, of Monroe county, candi-
date for United States Senator. He
is a man of commanding figure and
winning personality and made a most
favorable impression upon all who
heard him.
The iourth speaker was A. M.
Thompson, of Pittsburgh, candidate
for Secretary of Internal Affiairs, who
spoke in a most convincing manner of
the need of a change in Harrisburg
and the folly of supposing that the
election of Pinchot would bring the
desired change. Mr. Thompson’s talk
was brought to a rather abrupt end
with the arrival of Mr. McSparran at
ten o’clock.
The gubernatorial candidate, nat-
urally, was the man everybody want-
ed to hear, and no one was disap-
pointed in waiting for him. In a calm
and dispassionate manner he told of
the “mess” at Harrisburg, running
‘through every branch of the admin-
istration, and showed how a thorough
housecleaning was necessary if the
people are to be relieved of their
present burden of taxes and the State
treasury put in a position to meet all
obligations. Mr. McSparran display-
ed none of the braggadocio so notice-
able in all of Pinchot’s speeches but
presented facts and arguments that
carried conviction to all who heard
him. His talk was brief, not over
half -an hour, but he said enough in
that time to convince the average voter
that the time was about ripe for a
change in the administration at Har-
risburg.
Following Mr. MeSparran Miss Zoe
Meek, candidate for the Legislature,
was introduced. She talked only a few
minutes but impressed every one with
the fact that she would make an able
and dependable representative for
Centre county.
Col. Fred Kerr, candidate for Unit-
ed States Senator, was introduced as
the last speaker but as the hour was
late he excused himself from making
a speech and merely extended greet-
ings to the audience.
Exhibition of Chinese Pheasants.
Early in the summer game warden
Mosher, of Bellefonte, received a con-
signment of Chinese pheasant eggs
for hatching purposes which he dis-
tributed among bird lovers in this vi-
cinity. Among those who volunteered
to try a hatching was E. L. Hollo-
baugh, of Coleville. He took twelve
eggs and put them under a hen and
eleven pheasants hatched out, being
the best record made by any one. The
little pheasants were left with the hen
for a period of six weeks then put in
a pen by themselves and given the
most natural food possible. Four of
them died but Mr. Hollobaugh suc-
ceeded in raising seven of them. Two
or three of them have been given
away to pair with other hatchings
while Mr. Hollobaugh has the others
still in his possession.
In order to show bird lovers what a
beautiful specimen the Chinese pheas-
ant is he will put a pair of them in the
window of Miller’s hardware store on
Allegheny street for two days only,
Thursday and Friday, October 26th
and 27th. Mr. Hollobaugh will hold
the birds in captivity until the close of
the hunting season, and then if there
are prospects of a hard winter may de-
cide to keep them until next spring
and liberate them in time for the nest-
ing season.
American Legion Drive.
According to the bulletin in the Di-
amond just $2776 have been pledged
in the drive of the Brooks—Doll Post
of the American Legion to raise a
fund sufficient to enable them to pur-
chase a permanent home. As the
property they have in view will cost
$15,000 in cash all persons who took
out pledge cards are requested to re-
train.
turn them as promptly as possible.
——————————————
——While playing at the Bishop
street school on Monday afternoon
Jack Shope, six year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Shope, fell and broke
his right arm.
——Almost eight hundred people
attended the concert given by the I.
0. O. F. band on the top of Nittany
mountain last Sunday afternoon. Sec-
retary S. S. Aplin made a strong ap-
peal for support of the Bellefonte Y.
M.C. A. :
——The Bellefonte High school
football team showed improvement in
its game with Philipsburg last Sat-
urday. Though defeated by the score
of 6 to 0 they put up a plucky fight,
considering the fact that the team is
composed of boys who never played
the game.
——The Port Matilda plant of the
Superior Silica Brick company is now
running full time with a force of sev-
enty-five men and want more brick-
makers. They have orders on hand
sufficient to keep the plant in opera-
tion until after the first of the year,
and have prospects for continuous op-
eration through the winter.
——A report is in circulation that
the road between Howard and Blanch-
ard is being repaired, and that twenty-
six carloads of stone have been. ship-
ped there for that purpose. Up to the
time the “Watchman” went to press
last night no stone had reached there
and no work was being done, accord-
ing to the word from that section.
——On Wednesday evening Ed
Hess, of the Branch, drove to Pine
Grove Mills in his new Ford runa-
bout to call on some friends. When
he was ready to return home, about
nine o’clock, he made the startling
discovery that some person unknown
had taken his car. Up to noontime
yesterday no trace had been discov-
ered of the car or the man who took
it.
——An especially good program of
motion pictures is offered for the
Scenic next week. Read the list as
published in another column of this
paper and you cannot fail to be im-
pressed with the quality of the pic-
tures. The evenings may be cool out
of doors but the Scenic is comfortably
warm and a pleasant place to pass
away a few hours. If you are not a
regular and time hangs heavy on
your hands, get the movie habit.
— Bellefonte people who have
heard the voice of one of America’s
favorite entertainers, Byron G. Har-
lan, on the phonograph will hawe an
opportunity to see and hear him in
person at Garman’s opera house on
Friday evening, November 3rd, when
he will appear in an entertainment un-
der the auspices of the Woman’s Aux-
iliary of the American Legion. Mr.
Harlan will be accompanied by his
own company of high class artists
and during the evening an opportunity
will be given local singers to sing for
a record which will then be reproduc-
ed for the entertainment of the audi-
ence. This, in itself, should prove a
big drawing card.
Somewhere!
Somewhere within the travel
distance of the “Watchman” is a
lonely, middle-aged woman look-
ing for a home where services
will be appreciated and amply
rewarded. This is not a servant
girl proposition. A suitable com-
panion and helper in the home is
what we want and will pay for.
We are Pennsylvanians and the
woman acceptable to us will con-
sider this home her home and con-
form accordingly. Address
FRANK H. FIELDING,
New Dorp,
. Staten Island, N. Y.
21 Seaview Ave. 67-41
——The football management of the
Bellefonte Academy has decided to
have all home games, so far as possi-
ble, on Fridays hereafter, instead of
Saturdays, as it will give the mer-
chants and everybody employed in
stores and business places a better op-
portunity to attend. Saturday after-
noons are almost unavoidably busy
ones in the stores and it is impossible
for any one to get away long enough
to attend a game. Friday afternoons,
however, the stores are not so busy
and a portion of the working force
can get off for a football contest. The
first Friday game will be on October
27th, when St. Francis college, of Lo-
retto, will be the Academy’s oppo-
nents. Keep this date in mind and ar-
range to be there.
——M. F. McCoy, service man for
the Beatty Motor company, left on
Sunday for Pittsburgh, where he will
take a two weeks’ Lincoln service
course at the Pittsburgh branch of the
Ford Motor Co. This course is being
taught by an expert mechanic from
the Detroit factory, and consists of
the entire dissembling and reassem-
bling of the Lincoln car. Since the
Lincoln factory has been taken over
by the Ford Motor Co. many changes
have been made in regard to the serv-
icing of this car. Within a short per-
iod of time it will be possible for own-
ers to stop at any of the 9000 author-
ized Ford service stations throughout
the country and receive expert Lin-
coln service at standardized prices.
Lincoln owners in this vicinity will be
pleased to learn of the arrangements
being made by the Beatty Motor Co.
to give them necessary advice and
service for the efficient and economical
operation of their cars.
American Lime & Stone Co. Em-
ployees Stage a Coon Hunt.
The new men with the American
Lime & Stone company—the men
who came here from Wilmington,
Del., and other eastern points when
the A. L. & S. Co was amalgamated
with the Charles Warner Co., are rap-
idly becoming assimilated. In fact
there are some of them who already
believe that they have an actual ac-
quaintance with Centre county wood-
lands and mountains.
Consequently a few of them in the
persons of George Purcell, Harry
Taylor, George Bingaman and Ed.
Markley, with John Hoy and George
Stine, of Waddle, staged a ’coon hunt
for last Saturday night, with the
Bald Eagle mountain as the founda-
tion of the hunt. The gentlemen
from the east were probably thinking
of ’coons in the melon patch and fig-
ured that hunting Centre county
’coons would be something similar.
The four men first mentioned above
motored to Waddle where they were
joined by Messrs. Hoy and Stine with
a full equipment of firearms, lanterns
and an old bull dog represented to be
a helluva dog on ’coons.
The party went into the mountains
in the neighborhood of the old Julian
pike and followed the dog. Twice
the big canine showed terrific symp-
toms of having treed something but
after one of the men climbed the tree
without finding anything they con-
cluded the dog had barked up the
wrong tree.
After wandering around an hour or
two without any show of coons the
men became discouraged and began to
discuss the advisability of returning
home but all of them had lost the
sense of direction and they did not
know which way to go. The result
was they wandered around on the
mountain until the gray streak of
dawn on Sunday morning before they
got their bearings, and by the time
they got off the mountain and back to
Bellefonte it was 6:30 o’clock, and
they hadn’t even smelled ’coon.
Who Will be the Harvest Queen?
The race is now on for the election
of a Harvest Queen for the Elks Hal-
low-een’ carnival, which will be held
on Tuesday evening, October 81st.
The contest last year proved very ex-
citing and there is every reason to be-
lieve it will be just as interesting this
year.
But the Queen will only be one fea-
ture of the big carnival. Every effort
will be made to havel/the parade this
year the biggest and best of any pre-
vious carnival. Last year the rain in-
terfered to a great extent with the pa-
rade, but rain don’t fall every Hallow-
een’.
In order to make the gathering a
success, however, it will be necessary
for the public to take an active inter-
est in the affair. The carnival is not
designed for Bellefonte people only,
but for Centre county residents gen-
erally. Surrounding towns are in-
vited to send delegations. Many val-
uable prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes in various lines, the
best and most characteristic floats,
ete. If you have not already started
your costume begin now, as only elev-
en more days intervene in which to
get ready.
As an extra inducement to get into
the Mummer’s parade it might be
mentioned that fifty-seven merchants
and business men of Bellefonte have
put up prizes and all of them will be
worth going after. They will include
most everything imaginable including
a ton of coal, a barrel of flour, 25
pounds of sugar, electric iron, wear-
ing apparel, candy, etc. Watch for
complete list next week.
a ——
An Artistic Treat.
The concert given in the Presby-
terian chapel, last Friday evening, was
indeed an artistic treat—and it was
gratifying to see how appropriate was
the setting; the chapel had been very
attractively decorated with autumn
leaves, and the Steinway grande pia-
no elicited words of warm praise from
the musicians.
The performance of the two young
artists in their program of original
composition was not only very enjoy-
able as “concord of sweet sound,” but
most interesting as an example of
what the western part of our State is
doing in music; and enlightening, in
giving us an idea of what the federat-
ed clubs in our State and country are
working towards, namely: The devel-
opment of young American talent and
the building up through it of an
American school of music.
Dancing and Cards.
A committee of ladies has secured
the use of the Elks’ home for the pur-
pose of giving a benefit for the Belle-
fonte hospital. The time will be
Thursday evening, November 9th.
The attractions will be ecards, includ-
ing progressive five hundred, bridge
and flinch, with prizes. The Belle-
fonte Academy orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. Price of tickets,
50 cents. The public is cordially in-
vited.
—————— A —————
On Sunday, October 29th, the
Pennsylvania railroad will run an ex-
cursion train from Williamsport to Al-
toona, with the privilege of stopping
at any of the intervening towns. The
fare for the round trip from Belle-
fonte to Tyrone will be $1.25 and to
Altoona $1.75. Train will leave
Bellefonte at 8:47 a. m. and returning
will arrive at 8:47 p. m. This will en-
able any one in this vicinity who has
friends in either Tyrone or Altoona to
go up and spend the day with them.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. George O. Benner, of Centre Hall.
spent part of Monday in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. Harry Garbrick is in Pittsburgh,
for a two week's visit with her parents.
Mrs. John F. Smith is visiting wiih
her mother, Mrs. Jack Decker, in Altoona.
— Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler and Dr.
Joseph Brockerhoff have been spending the
week at Atlantic City.
— Mrs. McMillan has been in Bellefonte
within the past week on a short visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mott.
—C. D. Moore, of State College, was
among the county’s business visitors to
Bellefonte on Wednesday.
__Mrs. W. W. Bible returned home Mon-
day from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Bowles and her family in Alteona.
Mrs. Wells L. Daggett returned hone
Monday from a ten day's visit with rela-
tives in Elmira, and Tioga county.
—A. G. Morris and his daughter, Miss
Lida, left on Monday on one of their oc-
casional visits with friends in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. James B. Lane is visiting in Me-
Keesport with her son Richard and his
family, having left Bellefonte a week ago.
__ Mrs. M. W. Reed and her younger
daughter are spending two weeks with Dr.
Reed's family, at their home in Alexan-
dria.
—Captain and Mrs. George P. Runkle
have been guests during the past week of
WwW. R. Brachbill, and other relatives in
Bellefonte.
Mrs. James Potter went to Atlantic
City last week to join Mr. Potter, expecting
to be with him there for the remainder of
the month.
__ Mrs. Thomas Hazel and Mrs... C.. D.
Young represented the women of the I. O.
0. F., at the annual convention held in
Johnstown this week.
__ Miss Ruth Lytle, of State College, who
visited in Bellefonte a week ago, was A
guest while here of her aunt, Mrs. Fergu-
son, on Bishop street.
J. R. Storch, plant manager of the
Emerick Motor Bus company, spent sev-
eral days in the early part of the week on
a business trip to Pittsburgh.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Andrews had
as guests from Saturday until Wednesday
Mrs. A. J. Steinman and Miss Elizabeth
Steinman, of Lancaster, and Miss Alice
Wells, of New York.
Miss Louise Hoffer went over to Phil-
ipsburg Sunday for a visit of several days
at home, and to attend some of the social
festivities and to be present at the Hoffer-
Fryberger wedding Tuesday evening.
— Harry P. Bush, who stopped here for
a two week's visit with his mother, Mrs.
D. G. Bush and the family, on his way
home from a business trip to South Amer-
jca, left Sunday for Medford, Oregon.
__Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buck, of Union-
ville, are contemplating spending the after
part of the winter in Buffalo, with their
daughter and her children, with a view to
making that place their home in the fu-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boise, of Osce-
ola Mills, former residents of Bellefonte,
drove here Saturday to spend the day with
friends in this locality. Mr. Boise is with
the P. R. R. Co., and was transferred from
here to Osceola.
Mrs. John James Robinson went to
Pittsburgh this week to spend a week or
more with Mr. Robinson, who is employed
there at the western penitentiary, having
recently been transferred to Pittsburgh
from Rockview.
— Mr. Henry K. Siebeneck, of Pittsburgh,
was a guest over Saturday night and most
of Sunday of Miss Mary H. Linn and
brother, Henry S. Linn, having come to
Bellefonte from a brief sojourn .at the
Spruce Creek Country club.
—J. Edgar Masters, of Charleroi, Pa.
Grand Exalted Ruler of the national asso-
ciation of Elks, visited the Bellefonte
Lodge on Sunday on bis way to Jersey
Shore to assist in the dedication of the
new home of the Lodge at that place.
—Charles A. McClure, of Philadelphia,
and his daughter Ruth, spent Sunday in
Bellefonte with Mr. McClure’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James McClure. Mr. McClure re-
cently sold his home on Chester avenue,
in anticipation of moving to St. Davids.
— Mrs. Leonard Goebbels, of Philadel-
phia, came to Bellefonte Friday for a short
visit with Mrs. Dinges and Miss Green.
Mrs. Goebbels’ week-end visit to Centre
county was divided between Bellefonte and
State College, where she has a son at
school.
—_ Miss Maude Miller, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, with her niece, Maude Lemon, a
member of the Senior class of the State
College High school, and Miss Conrad, an
instructor in the State College schools, as
motor guests, drove to Bellefonte Saturday,
to spend the afternoon in the shops.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas went to
Philadelphia Wednesday, where Mr. Thom-
as had been called to attend a board meet-
ing of the B. C. R. R. Co. While east Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas will visit with their son
Francis, and with their daughter, Mrs. Ww.
H. Gephart, and her family at Bronxville,
N. Y.
—Rev. Dr. Schmidt left on Monday for
Harrisburg, to attend the 176th annual
sessions of the Eastern Synod of the Re-
formed church. The Synod was in ses-
sion until Thursday evening. Among the
prominent speakers was “Golden Rule”
Nash, who talked on “The Application of
the Golden Rule in Business.”
—J. Gilmore Wilson, mechanical engineer
of the Charles Warner company’s eastern
plants, has been transferred to Bellefonte
to take charge of the mechanical engineer-
ing of the American Lime and Stone com-
pany. Although not married, Mr. Wilson,
immediately upon his arrival here last
week. started on a house huni, which un-
doubtedly portends something.
— Returning from the Hagers-
town, Md., fair last Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Giffin and Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Herfen, of Johnstown, stopped in
Centre Hall and spent the night at the
Runkle hotel. No meals are served at
the hotel and between seven and
eight o’clock on Saturday morning the
four people went to a nearby restau-
rant to get breakfast. They had just
entered the restaurant when Mrs. Gif-
fin dropped to the floor and died be-
fore a physician could be sumoned.
Heart failure was assigned as the
cause. The remains were prepared
for burial by undertaken Frank V.
Goodhart and shipped to Johmstown
Saturday afternoon.
Hoffer — Fryberger. — The Trinity
Methodist church, in Philipsburg, was
the scene of a fashionable wedding at
five o’clock on Tuesday evening when
Miss Dorothy Steiner Fryberger, a
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. T. Fry-
berger, became the bride of Frederick
Gerberich Hoffer, son of Mrs. C. U.
Hoffer. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. S. Oyler, the pastor, in the
presence of many invited guests.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, was attired in a
gown of white silk crepe, trimmed
with crystal and pearl beads. She
wore a bridal veil of tulle held in place
with a coronet of duchess lace and or-
ange blossoms. She was attended by
Mrs. Harold M. Haworth, as matron
of honor, who wore a gown of orange
and gold taffeta and carried a bou-
quet of chrysanthemums. The brides-
maids were Miss Ruth Steiner, attired
in a turquoise blue gown, and Miss
Elizabeth Brubaker, who wore a dress
of pale green. W. Arthur Runk offi-
ciated as best man while the ushers
were John C. Hoffer, Harold M. Ha-
worth, George R. Greist and James H.
Reppert. Miss Ethel Bragonier played
the wedding march. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffer left on a wedding trip south
and upon their return will take up
their residence in Philipsburg.
Formigli—McSuley.—A wedding of
interest to residents of Bellefonte took
place in Philadelphia on October 7th,
when Miss Eleanor Tressa McSuley
became the bride of Paul Formigli, a
successful young business man of that
city. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
John MecSuley and is a graduate of
the Bellefonte High school. They will
reside in Philadelphia.
—————— eee.
Gates—Sweeney.—J. Frank Gates,
a well known farmer living near
Stormstown, and Miss Julia R. Swee-
ney, of Potters Mills, but who has
been living at State College for some
months, were married at the Presby-
terian manse, at State College, at
3:30 o’clock last Saturday afternoon,
by the pastor, Rev. Samuel Martin.
: a A ai
Dicenza — Ross. — Joseph Anthony
Dicenza, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Marie Ross, of Bellefonte, were mar-
ried at the United Brethren parsonage
in Philipsburg, on Tuesday of last
week, by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Bridi-
gum. They will reside in Bellefonte.
Monthly Report of Red Cross Nurse.
The report of the Red Cross nurse,
Mrs. Merrill Hagan, formerly Miss
Pearl Meeker, for September is:
Nursing visits - - - - 42
Tuberculosis visits - - = 4
Visits to Schools - - - - 15
Home visits to school children - 10
Office treatments - - - 1
Attendance at clinics - - - 6
Other visits - - - - - 63
Total - - - - - 142
Mrs. Hagan, with Mrs, Maude
Jones, State College Red Cross nurse,
spent the week, September 2nd to 9th,
at the Granger’s picnic, where they
were prepared to give first aid, dis-
tribute literature and had an after-
noon of free movies. Three trips with
patients were made to the State dis-
pensary in Lock Haven.
Some Winter Changes.
Irving Warner, general manager of
the American Lime and Stone compa-
ny interests, of Bellefonte, has leased
“Burnham Place,” the home of the
Misses Anne and Caroline Valentine,
and expects Mrs. Warner and their
children to come here from Wilming-
ton, Del., shortly, to join him. The
Misses Valentine will spend the year
the Warners occupy their home, in the
south and traveling.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hagan hage
rented the flat recently vacated by
Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker, in the Reeder
house, and will go to house-keeping
there within the month, while Mr, and
Mrs. A. L. McGinley will occupy the
flat on the northwest corner of the
same building.
————————— sem t——
——The dance advertised to be held
by the Catholic Daughters of America
in the armory this (Friday) evening,
will be held in the Bush Arcade hall,
owing to the armory being used to
entertain troops here for the monu-
ment dedication at Milesburg.
——Don’t forget the Christmas ba-
zar on December 5th, at two o’clock
in the parish house, as the Woman’s
Guild of St. John’s Episcopal church
will have lovely things to sell.
ep is
Public Sale.
The undersigned will expose to public
sale on S. Pine St., Bellefonte, Pa., Satur-
day, October 21st, 1922, the following per-
sonal property, to wit: 2 beds complete,
2 dressers, 2 couches, roll top desk, several
rockers, Medal Dockash heater, kitchen
cabinet, side-board, Morris chair, Glenwood
cabinet, range, refrigerator, lot of chairs,
2 oil heaters, oil cooker, four tables, car-
pets and rugs, book-case, and numerous
other articles. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock
when terms will be made known, by
GEO. M. MALLORY.
S. H. Hoy, Auctioneer. 67-41-1t
—————— err —
Sale Register.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,—George BE.
Long, receiver for Herman A. Keen, in-
solvent, on the W. J. Mauck farm at Nit-
tany, Pa., will sell 4 horses, 6 milk cows,
4 head young cattle, 8 shoats and a full
line of farm implements, oats and corn.
Sale at 12:30 p. m. Wise and Hubler,
auctioneers.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner
& Co.
‘Wheat - - - - - $1.10
Rye - - iw - - 5
Oats - - - - - - 40
Barley - - - - - - 45
Corn - - - - - - 5