PR —
—Mrs. Callaway was a guest for the
Demsreaic atc.
Bellefonte, Pa., November 10, 1922.
sm mss
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND “OUNTY.
— The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Y. M. C. A. will meet this evening at
7:30 o’clock.
— The Arlington hotel, at Tyrone,
has been sold by J. Mac. Davis and
James G. Stewart to William Craig,
of Pittsburgh. The consideration was
$40,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larimer
have bought the house they live in on
west high street, from Jared Harper,
and have already planned for enlarg-
ing and improving the property.
Tomorrow, being Armistice
day, one of the new legal holidays, all
of the banks in Bellefonte will be clos-
ed. Keep this in mind you business
men and others who might have bus-
iness at the banks. Get your change
for Saturday today.
On Tuesday.evening, November
the fourteenth, there will be a
masquerade social held in the P. O. S.
of A. hall, on High street, under the
auspices of the P. O. of A. Refresh-
ments will be served. Everybody wel-
come. Admission, 25 cents.
The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid soci-
ety will begin the regular series of
bake sales Saturday morning at the
H. P. Schaeffer hardware store, and
will continue each Saturday for a
number of weeks. Home-made bread,
cakes, pies, salted nuts, etc., will be
on sale.
Everybody should be sure to go
to the X-mas sale December 5th at
the Episcopal parish house. All kinds
of things appropriate for gifts will be
on sale. A wonderful line of X-mas
cards at all prices. Refreshments will
be served all afternoon and evening.
Nothing sold before two o’clock.
Over one hundred boys and
girls attended the Hallow-een’ party
given by St. John’s junior church
(Lutheran), in the social rooms of the
church building. Games and play
were under the supervision of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Williams, and every
youngster present had a big, joyful
evening of healthy fun. Refreshments
were served by a junior church com-
mittee.
A classical missionary institute
will be held in the chapel of the Re-
* formed church, Tuesday, November
14th. There will
afternoon sessions, at which time
several speakers, representing the
General Synod’s Women’s Missionary
society will be present and discuss vi-
tal questions. The public is cordially
invited. A box luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon.
A deal was closed last week
whereby Charles E. Fisher, of Sun-
bury, became the owner of the Pas-
time theatre block at State College.
While the purchase price was not giv-
en in the deed of transfer it is under-
stood that it was in the neighborhood
of $65,000. The block was built by
“Babe” Wood and W. I. Dunn and is
among the most desirable locations in
State College. Mr. Maurice Baum
conducts the Pastime theatre and his
lease has some time to run.
The 88th birthday anniversary
of the Hon. A. G. Morris was celebrat-
ed with a family dinner at his home
on Linn street, on Sunday. During
the day hundreds of Mr. Morris’
friends called to pay their respects to
the towns most remarkable business
man. At eighty-eight years he is as
young in spirit, mentality and activity
as many of us are at fifty and certain-
ly all will join us in the hope that
every one of his remaining days will
be as radiant with sunshine as was
that of his latest anniversary.
During the school vacation next
week because of the teachers’ insti-
tute a special program of events will
be conducted for the boys and girls of
the Y; hikes when the weather is
good and indoor events when the
weather is bad. The kiddies class
conducted on Thursday afternoons
from 3:30 to 5:30 for the boys and
girls too young for membership is
growing. Games in the gym and in-
struction in raffia work, basketry and
clay modeling are on the program.
Each child pays five cents admission.
» ——The big bazaar being held by
the American Legion in the armory
opened last night with a whirl and
dash that presages a successful three
day’s session. It is one conglomera-
tion of fun, stunts, music, concessions
and dancing. The famous trophy ex-
be morning and
“hibit of Col. Theodore Davis Boal is
one of the attractions. The bazaar
‘will continue until Saturday night and
at eleven o'clock on Saturday (Arm-
iistice day) the Legion will stage a big
parade. All business places will be
closed from 11 to 12:80 o’clock. Don’t
forget that the new Nash car will be
given away Saturday evening.
The sale of the building in
which the Pastime theatre at State
College is located may mean more to
that town than it now realizes, if it
ultimately results in the loss of the
picture house to its present manage-
ment. Mr. Baum has given State Col-
lege opportunities only enjoyed by the
larger cities. Often the Pastime has
had the first Pennsylvania releases of
big films and nothing seems to be too
expensive to be shown there. The
town could not make two good play
houses profitable so that should this
sale happen to bring about a change
in lessees for the Pastime it is doubt-
ful whether Mr. Baum’s successor
would have the courage to take the
chances he has been doing to give
that town the big city showings it is
enjoying.
TRAMPING IN ALASKA.
Dr. Meek Walked Seven Miles to See
Herd of Reindeer.
Anchorage, Alaska,
October 15th, 1922.
I left you at McKinley Park and if
in reality, instead of merely on paper,
you would say “thank you,”
as I know what nature lovers
you are. It is, indeed, almost
a paradise for beauty and, if
hunting were allowed, game of almost
every variety is just around the cov-
ner. The morning after I arrived
there, a few little snow flakes were
falling but the sun was out and al-
though much colder than it had been
at any point along the road, I deter-
mined to see that reindeer herd. A
young woman from a Mission in Ne-
nana volunteered to go along and,
with a little native lad of about eight
years of age as guide, off we started.
Our trail started straight up a ravine
at the bottom of which ran a little
stream and back and forth over this
we went. The blazing on the trees
occasionally led straight up the hill-
side and along on an upper bench thus
avoiding squashy moss bogs. The
snow began sifting down more and
more until finally a regular blizzard
was upon us and we would have turn-
ed back but were nearer the reindeer
herd than the hotel so continued our
quest. I had not put on overshoes nor
“water boots” and my feet were get-
ting soaked and, although Miss Nixon
would not confess, I knew she was in
the same condition. Our small guide
assured us that the camp of herders
was just beyond a point, then in sight,
and on we hurried to find that, sure
enough, the tent was just across the
stream. Several “hello’s” brought the
four native men out on a run to see
who was calling and, as one of them
turned out to be a man whom I had
known for more than a year, they
were very glad to see us, dashed
across the stream and carried us to a
dry spot. Their tent was snugly built
under a couple of big spruce trees—a
base, two logs high, with a substan-
tial framz2 over which the tent was
stretched. A nice little stove, many
spruce boughs with reindeer skins
thrown upon them on the floor and a
warmer, cosier place one could not ask
than these herders had made for them-
selves. Upon learning that we had
not eaten, supper was begun at once,
while I pulled off my wet shoes,
hung them on a string at the top of
the tent and stretched my wet stock-
inged feet to the stove to dry; at the
same time hearing from the men how
they had spent the time since I had
seen them nine months previous at
Akiak. The boy, Joe by name, who
was cook for the day, mixed up some
biscuit, put some vegetables into the
meat, already stewing, and with cof-
fee—the unfailing drink at an Alas-
kan table—had a very good meal
ready in a short time. Seated on the
reindeer hides, a tin plate, cup, knife,
fork and spoon were handed us, then
the food passed along so that each of
us helped ourselves. Of course it
was good and we all ate until over-full
— who wouldn’t on fresh mountain
sheep, new potatoes, turnips, carrots,
fresh biscuit and coffee after a seven
mile walk through a snow storm?
The snow continued to come down
so fast that, when we looked out a
couple of hours later, a foot of snow
lay over everything. We fully intend-
ed getting back to the hotel before
night but, as there seemed no pros-
pect of the snow’s letting up and the
men assured us that we were entire-
ly welcome, we decided to spend the
night. It was a new experience for
me to sleep on spruce boughs covered
with a reindeer hide and wrapped in a
blanket belonging to a native man.
Usually, such an experience would
mean a de-lousing later on but these
men were exceptions, particular as
ourselves in cleanliness, so that we
were very comfortable. The next
morning at daybreak (4:30), the men
were up and ready to go out to see
where the herd had wandered and, of
course, I went along. Fifteen inches
of snow covered the world—at least
what of it I could see—and there were
peaks and peaks rising in all direc-
tions. The tent was in a little ravine
and just @ short distance up was a
bunch of Gee that had come almost
to the tent while we slept. The men,
with four dogs similar to a small col-
lie, drove them back across the divide.
The herd has been taken from the
park since I was there, as they were
there only temporarily.
We had breakfast—fried sheep, bis-
cuit, mush and coffee—then started
on our way. The sun had come up
and when we stepped out of the tent a
world of white splendor met our gaze,
and Mt. McKinley with its top covered
with snow, dominated the scene. The
temperature was not cold nor was the
walking as disagreeable as on the pre-
vious day and the four men with their
dogs, decided to break trail for us
back to the hotel. Single file—four
men, five dogs and our three selves—
down the trail we went, wading
through the snow and, although you
might have smiled at the sight, it was
a lovely walk and I enjoyed every foot
of it. I took some snap shots during
the day but a camera shows poorly
the panoramic beauty of a country
like this.
As the government train makes the
Seward-Fairbanks trip only twice a
week, I had two days to spend, sit-
ting around the hotel, after the day in
camp. I should have been glad to have
followed other trails that led allur-
ingly away into those mountains but,
as I had brought along only one suit
of hiking-clothes and they were dry-
ing above the stove, I just sat in the
big, barn-like office and read old Sat-
urday Evening Posts. I left there at
11:15 the next night and again tried
to watch the scenery out of the win-
dow. As you know, moonlight is very
beautiful when one is in the open but
so often the train ran into the shad-
ow and, as it would be just at the most
beautiful spot, I grew sleepy, curled
up across the seat and slept. The
train got into Anchorage at twelve
o’clock and it seemed good to see the
ocean with a big vessel in dock as
well as an-honest-to-goodness railroad
station.
Anchorage is only six years old, a
little town of twenty-five hundred in-
habitants. It is built entirely of wood,
with boardwalks, except on the main
street where the sidewalks are of con-
crete. Although not paved, the roads
are very good. There are quite a
number of motor cars, an electric light
plant, water works and a sewage
plant. The one great beauty is its lo-
cation on Cook Inlet with a mountain
range just across the water and anoth-
er jagged range of peaks behind the
town. Since autumn is the time of
year when temporary workers or vis-
itors leave Alaska and Anchorage is
on the railroad and has an excellent
harbor besides, all leaving Alaska by
rail either go through here or stop
off for a few days; so there have been
many visitors. Perhaps you know
without being told that Seward is the
railroad terminus and is the junction
for most passengers to take boats but
most of the freight for the interior is
brought directly to this port.
There is no snow, as yet, but the
mountains across Cook Inlet have had
their white caps on for a week. The
weather has been ideal—true Indian
summer. The grass is beautifully
green; pansies, candy-tuft, nastur-
tiums, where protected, and asters are
all blooming outside.
Yesterday a group of young woinen
took advantage of the fine weather,
asking me to join them, and we went
up to Chicatoon, where one of Alas-
ka’s good coal mines is located. The
trip should take only a half day but,
as the “Berry-pickers” excursion train
could run a race with the Bellefonte
Central, it took from 8:20 until 11:45
a. m. to get there and until 7:30 p. m.
to get back. The road is poorly bal-
lasted but the scenery is superb and
as there was a caboose on the end of
the train I climbed ap into the box
and enjoyed every minute. The gla-
cier-fed streams were so clear I saw
trout lying in them as the train ran
along. The government had built a
number of attractive little cottages on
an elevation similar to Westmont in
Johnstown, but when the mines were
closed the houses were boarded up
and are so today. It is all beautiful
and new looking and one wonders why
people won’t stay here, where crowd-
ing is unknown.
ELOISE,
Wonderful values in Poiret
Twill and Tricotine dresses, $9.95 at
Katz’s heart of the season sale. 44-1t
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Walkey are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of their first child, Harry J. Jr., who
was born at the Walkey home on east
Bishop street, Sunday evening.
Cards have been received in Belle-
fonte announcing the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haler,
of Northside, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Haler,
before her marriage, was Miss Eleanor
Weston.
A Few of the Things Done by the
Nurse Since the Last Red
Gross Drive.
Since the last Red Cross drive, the
Red Cross nurse has made 1872 nurs-
ing visits, assisted in the medical in-
spection of 2156 school children, made
16 trips with patients to the State Tu-
berculosis clinic in Lock Haven, and
placed four of these patients in the
Cresson sanitorium; took thirteen pa-
tients to Dr. Rugh’s orthopedic clin-
ic at State College; had under obser-
vation and took four boys to the In-
stitute for Feeble Minded, at Polk;
has had forty-three babies under ob-
servation in the baby clinic; spent a
week in service at the Granger’s pic-
nic and—but y continue? It is
surely enough te convince you that
the money given the Red Cross is a
good inves!
News of the Gridiron.
After a winning streak that ran
through three years, during which
time they did not lose a game, the
Penn State football team went to
Washington, D. C., and on Friday
were downed by the Navy eleven 14
to 0. The team from Annapolis out-
weighed the Nittany lions almost
twenty pounds to the man, but for all
that Penn State played a plucky game
from start to finish.
On Saturday afternoon the N. Y. C.
athletic club team came up from Jer-
sey Shore and played Bellefonte
Academy on Hughes field. Owing to
the fact that the visiting team was
light weight the Academy used most-
ly second string men, but notwith-
standing that fact they ran up a score
of 84 to 0.
The Tyrone High school came to
Bellefonte on Saturday and played
the Bellefonte High school, the lat-
ter winning by the score of 8 to 7.
The Pitt Freshmen were defeated
at State College last Saturday by the
Penn State Freshmen 21 to 7. The
Pitt team is the same one that will
play the Bellefonte Academy this
(Friday) afternoon. They are a
classy bunch and the game today on
Hughes field will be worth going to
see.
At
TWO DEAD, RESULT OF AUTO
ACCIDENT.
Machine and Five Men Fell 25 Feet
from Bridge to Railroad.
About a month ago Peter Mangino,
the well known Italian shoemaker, of
High street, Bellefonte, purchased a
new Studebaker Four car and as the
result of an accident on Sunday two
men are dead, another one in a serious
condition and the car is merely a
wrecked piece of machinery.
Mr. Mangino had taken several trips
in his new car and had experienced
little trouble in handling it, although
he had not yet become expert. On
Sunday he drove to Snow Shoe, taking
with him Mike Willey, a compensation
cripple who was learning the shoe-
maker’s trade in Mangino’s shop;
John DeSolva and John Rose. At
Snow Shoe he picked up his brother,
John Mangino, and drove out to Mo-
shannon.
After spending a few minutes there
they started back to Snow Shoe and
at Gillentown the road makes an ab-
rupt turn onto a bridge which spans
the tracks of the New York Central
railroad. Whether Mangino failed to
notice the turn or was unable to ma-
nipulate the steering apparatus quick
enough is a question that will prob-
ably never be determined, but he did
fail in making the turn onto the
bridge with the result that the car
plunged through the railing and fell
twenty-five feet onto the railroad
tracks, carrying the five men with it.
The men were mixed up among the
wreckage of the car but a crowd soon
gathered and all were quickly remov-
ed. . It was at once apparent that sev-
eral of them were seriously injured
and all were brought to the Bellefonte
hospital as quickly as possible.
The accident happened shortly be-
fore four o’clock and it was about six
o’clock when the men reached the hos-
pital.
Willey died that same night and De-
Solva passed away on Monday night,
both men having succumbed to inter-
nal injuries. John Mangino is also in-
jured internally and at this writing
his condition is considered serious.
Pete Mangino and John Rose escaped
with head and face lacerations.
Willey, the first man to die was
about twenty-five years old and for-
merly lived at Snow Shoe. He lost a
leg in a mine accident and was a com-
pensation apprentice in Mangino’s
shoe shop. His father is dead but his
mother lives in Snow Shoe, where the
remains were buried on Wednesday.
DeSolva, the second victim of the
accident, lived down near the old
glass works and worked at the lime-
stone quarries. He was about forty-
four years old and leaves a wife in
Italy and two sons in this country.
His funeral was held from the Catho-
lic church at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, burial being made in the
Catholic cemetery.
te eae fp A tees, ee.
Classy Football Game Today.
The most thrilling and exciting
football game of the season will be
played on Hughes field, this (Friday)
afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. The Pitt
Freshmen, having won all their games,
went into the game with the State
Freshmen Saturday very overconfi-
dent and as a result the latter got the
jump on the Pitt boys, getting their
three scores in the first half.
The Pitt Freshmen arrived in Belle-
fonte last night twenty-six strong,
with the conceit knocked out of them,
and determined to defeat Bellefonte
today. The Academy boys realize that
they will be pushed to the limit to
ward off defeat, and as a result will
play the game of their lives. The
Academy’s strongest line up will face
the Smoky city lads. Football lovers
should not miss this contest.
Dex Very and Baird, central board
officials from Pittsburgh, and Hart-
man, of Williamsport, have been
agreed upon as the officials, which is
assurance of a satisfactory and impar-
tial contest.
Former Academy players are to be
found this year on college teams as
follows: At State, Tiny McMahon;
Lehigh, Frauenheim and Alwine; Pitt,
Johnson, Ashbaugh, Carnahan and
Akins; Syracuse, McBride; Allegheny,
Parshall; Buckhannon Wesleyan, Ras-
chella and Kisbaugh; U. of W. Va,
Davis; U. of Va., Wilson; Hamilton,
Jackson.
Music Study Club This Evening.
At eight o’clock instead of 7:30, the
Music Study Club will be held at the
parish house of the Episcopal church
this (Friday) evening. The program
will be given by the music section of
the State College club; twelve taking
part will render vocal solos, piano
numbers, readings, songs and a Japan-
ese romance in costume.
The local club is very desirous of
enlarging its associate membership to
include all who enjoy music; associate
members need take no part, will not
be expected to sing or play.
To this meeting members will please
bring their membership cards.
Pennsylvania Day at State College.
Pennsylvania day will be celebrated
at State College tomorrow and the
College and town people will also ob-
serve Armistice day with special ex-
ercises. The Cadet battalion, eigh-
teen hundred strong, with the Cadet
band, will take a leading part. Inthe
afternoon State and Carnegie Tech
will meet in combat on Beaver field.
Afternoon and evening dresses,
values up to $55.00, specially priced at
$29.75 at Katz's heart of the season
sale. 44-1t
Ba
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Mary McQuistion spent Monday
in Centre Hall, a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Boozer.
—Manny Green, one of the well known
colored people of Bellefonte, is a patient
in the hospital and thought to be seriously
ill.
—David C. Gardner, of Blanchard, was in
town Monday evening on his way home to
vote. Mr. Gardner works at the peniten-
tiary.
—Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kilpatrick are en-
tertaining Dr. Kilpatrick’s father, who has
frequently been a guest of his son in Belle-
fonte.
—Willard Hall, of Harrisburg, and Paul
Fortney, with the State Highway Depart-
ment, at Emporium, were among those
home to vote.
—Mrs. M. C. Gephart stopped in Belle-
fonte Saturday, for a part of the day,
spending the time while here with a few
of her friends.
—Miss Marie Hoy is contemplating lo-
cating permanently in Pittsburgh, and if
her plans carry, will leave Tuesday to be-
gin her work in that city.
—Miss Emily Valentine recently return-
ed from a six month’s stay in Europe, and
is again at “The Sherwood,” in Baltimore,
where she spends much of her time.
—Miss Cunningham, who has been with
Miss Snyder since the opening of the win-
ter millinery season, went home to Lancas-
ter for the week-end, remaining there to
vote.
—Mrs. Mary Swartz, of Somerset, is vis-
iting at the home of Mr. James Noll, at
Pleasant Gap, and among friends in Belle-
fonte, having come to Centre county early
in the week.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rishel, of Bishop
street, entertained their daughter, Mrs. F.
0. Risley and Mr. Risley, over the week-
end. Mr. and Mrs. Risley drove in from
Columbus, Ohio, Saturday.
—Mrs. R. L. Weston will go to North-
side, Pittsburgh, tomorrow, to see her new
little grand-daughter, the cnly child of
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haler, and for a visit
with her daughter Eleanor, the child's
mother.
—Charles Wagner, with his grandmother,
Mrs. J. H. Beates, as a motor guest, drove
to Pine Glenn Saturday. Mrs. Beates was
returning home from a visit with her two
daughters, Mrs. C. Y. Wagner and Mrs.
Sheeder. :
—Harry Wetzel, who resigned his posi-
tion as bacteriologist at the Bellefonte hos-
pital a year ago, to return to Philadelphia,
has been appointed to a state position in
Harrisburg, and is now located there per-
manently.
—Miss Mary Smith left the early part of
the week to resume her work at Niagara
Falls, after spending four months here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Smith. Miss Smith's enforced vacation was
due to illness.
—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker and Miss
Mary Treaster have been in Philadelphia
during the past week and for a short stay
at Atlantic City. Mrs. Walker went east
to consult the eye specialist, under whose
care she has been for a year or more.
—Mrs. Martin Fauble and her daughier,
Mrs. Schloss, are anticipating a two week's
visit with Mrs. Fauble’s younger daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irvin O. Noll, of Lansdowne, and
other relatives in the eastern part of the
State, expecting to leave Bellefonte Sun-
day.
—Willim Woods was one of the members
of the party of men who drove to Belle-
fonte, Wednesday, to bring the election re-
turns from Osceola Mills. While here Mr.
Woods looked after some business and
spent a short time with a few of his
friends.
—DMiss Jeannette Cooke is home from At-
lantic City for a week’s visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cooke. Miss
Cooke is an instructor and nurse at the
North American sanitorium for children, a
position she has held for the greater part
of the past year.
—Mrs. Thomas K. Morris returned home
Sunday, after spending the summer and
fall at “the cabin” at Hecla. Mr. Morris,
who had come to Bellefonte Friday to join
the family in celebrating their father’s
eigthy-eighth birthday, accompanied Mrs.
Morris to Pittsburgh.
—DMiss Helen Chambers and Miss Mar-
guerite Bouvard, of West Chester, Isaac
Chamber's fiancee, came to Bellefonte Sun-
day afternoon with the body of E. Isaac
Chambers, remaining here until Tuesday
with Miss Chambers’ uncle, William Cham-
bers and his family.
—Capt. John R. Lemon, of Gatesburg,
was in town on Wednesday looking any-
thing but the very sick man he was re-
ported to be about a month ago. Aside
from a few little after effects he seems to
have entirely recovered and is as jovial
and hopeful as of yore.
—Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds and Miss Mary
Hunter Linn, of Bellefonte; Mrs. G. A.
Frank, of Millheim, and Mrs. Frank Gard-
ner, of State College, members of the
Mother's Assistance board for Centre coun-
ty, went to Philipsburg on Wednesday and
after luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charies
McGirk held a conference with the mem-
bers of the Clearfield county board.
—Warner Barr, an old Centre countian,
was a brief caller at the “Watchman” of-
fice on Monday morning, having spent two
days in Centre county looking up his var-
ious relatives. Mr. Barr served in the reg-
ular army during the world war and was
pretty badly gassed which led to his dis-
charge and he is now located in Rockland,
Ill, where he is in the lumber business.
—A “Watchman” office visitor last I'ri-
day was Mr. J. H.. Heberling, who for a
number of years has lived in Tyrone. His
home in that place, however, has been
broken up by the recent passing away of
Mrs. Heberling and in the future he will
make his home with his daughter, Mrs. D.
J. Beck, at Warriorsmark. Prior to going
there, however, he went up Buffalo Run
to snend a few days with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. G. Ebbs and family.
—Those from out of town who were here
last week for the funeral of Mrs. Temp
@G. Cruse, were Mr. Cruse, his daughter Vir-
ginia, and son Andrew and Mrs. Rickaby,
of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. William 8.
Musser, Mrs. Henry White and her son,
and Miss Jennie Reifsnyder, of Millheim,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cruse, of Harris-
burg, all of whom were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Kline Woodring during their stay
in Bellefonte. T. G. Cruse and his two
children remained here over Sunday, Mr.
Cruse’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Cruse, re-
turning with them to Pittsburgh, where
she will visit with her son and his family
for several weeks.
week-end and the early part of the week,
of Mrs. Steel, in Williamsport.
—Mrs. H. E. Fenlon is among those from
Bellefonte who have been in Philadelphia
this week, having gone down Tuesday.
—Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Young returned
on Monday afternoon from a several weeks
visit with their children and other friends
in the western part of the State.
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course.
What promises to be a high-class
course of popular entertainments will
be given by the local Y this winter.
The first number will be the day after
Thanksgiving, Friday, December 1st,
in the little theatre at the “Y.” A
portable stage will be constructed in
the gym, with all the trappings which
go to set a play and the performers
off to best advantage. The purpose
is to provide a series of entertain-
ments which will please lovers of
good, clean performances, by some of
the best vocal and instrumental talent
available. The following program of
numbers will show the wide range of
talent:
POP No.1. Two part entertain-
ment, Miss Elizabeth Stopper, violin-
ist; Helene Fry Hoffman, musical
monologues; Isobel Brown, classic
dancer; Howard Butler, reader. Sec-
ond part, English one act drama, “In
Honor Bound.”
POP No. 2, Karl Stade, cello; Har-
ry Caseman, violin; Marie Ritter, pi-
anist; Regina Sullivan, reader and im-
personator.
POP No. 3. Montreville Cogswell,
magician; Metropolitan instrumental
trio; one act sketch, “The Mouse
Across the Way.”
POP No. 4. The Lycoming male
quartette; G. W. Reinbold, cartoonist.
POP No. 5. Four act comedy, “Too
Much Married,” by the Keystone
players.
The price of the season ticket has
been placed at the low figure of $1.50,
with the privilege of reserving a seat
at 10 cents for each performance. The
committee in charge is desirous of
having full houses of appreciative au-
diences and have placed the price
within the reach of all. Tickets will
be on sale next week by the members
of the Women’s Auxiliary and the Y.
W. C. A. girls.
—————— eee
Stuart—Kidder. The home of Dr.
and Mrs. L. E. Kidder, at State Col-
lege, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding at ten o’clock last Thursday
morning, when their daughter, Miss
Mary Lenore Kidder, became the bride
of Howard L. Stuart, a son of Mrs.
Lydia J. Stuart. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. R. C. Peters, pas-
tor of the Methodist church, and the
attendants were Miss Katherin Arth-
urs, of Pittsburgh, and Karl C. New-
man, of Wpyalusing. Miss Evelyn
Anspach, of Altoona, played the wed-
ding march. Following a brief wed-
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will lo-
cate at State College where the bride-
groom is proprietor of the Fashion
shop.
Spicer—Shaffer.—Donald A. Spicer
and Miss Julia Shaffer, both of Belle-
fonte, were married on Saturday even-
ing at the Reformed parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt. Their
many friends wish them a long and
happy journey through life.
Big Lighting Demonstration.
The Keystone Power Corporation
has arranged for an exhibition of the
modern use of electric lighting in
stores and industrial plants to be held
in Bellefonte November 22nd, 23rd
and 24th. This exhibition is usually
shown only in large cities and the bus-
iness men in the territory served by
this company will have an unusual
opportunity to benefit from the light-
ing experiences in larger cities. The
place of the demonstration and other
details will be announced later.
Dr. Dammers, Eyesight Specialist,
Will be Here Tomorrow.
The advertisement of Dr. Dammers,
Philadelphia eyesight specialist, which
appeared in this paper last week, was
in error in so far as the date of the
specialist’s visit to Bellefonte was
concerned.
He will be at the Garman hotel to-
morrow, Saturday, November 11th
from 8 o’clock in the morning until 12
noon.
——The election is now over and the
evenings you spent on political work
are now open for entertainment of a
different kind. The one place in
Bellefonte where you can be both
amused and entertained, every night
in the week, except Sunday, is at the
Scenic. The motion pictures shown
there are the biggest and best obtain-
able, every one up to date and no hold-
overs. Get the movie habit and spend
the long evenings pleasantly.
—————— eee —————
———The Basket Shop is holding a
special sale Institute week, November
13th-18th, at the Potter-Hoy Hard-
ware company. The Shop has a limit-
ed number of “Seconds” this year,
which will be for sale during the
week. This will be an excellent op-
portunity for early Christmas shop-
ping. 67-44-1t
$59.50, $69.50 and $75.00 coats
specially priced $49.50 at Katz’s heart
of the season sale. 44-1t
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat - - - - $1.10
Rye - - - - - 5
Oats - - - - = - 40
Barley mi im - - - - 45
Corn - - - - - - a9