Bellefonte, Pa., January 26, 1923. NEWS ABOUT T WN AD ay . | .y : OWN AND ToUNTY ‘ State College, Centre Hall, Millheim, | Pleasant Gap, Snow Shoe and other | Next Friday will be ground hog day, so keep your eyes open for the little weather prognosticator. The rain of Saturday night and Sunday tock away considerable snow and aiso replenished the water supply. The Camp Fire girls of Belle- fonte will hold a bake sale at the Bellefonte Hardware company tomor- Tow (Saturday). The W. C. T. U. dues social will foe held at the home of Mrs. Crissie “Tanner, in Petrikin hall, on Tuesday, January 30th, at 8 o’clock p. m. Every- body invited. The members of the Centre county bar association held their an- nual banquet at the Nittany Country club, last Saturday evening, and all present had an enjoyable time. Miss Martha G. Thomas, the woman member of the Legislature from Chester county, and who has oc- <asionally visited in Bellefonte, has been appointed a member of the Agri- cultural committee. The Bucknell College Fresh- basket ball team will be the man Academy’s opponents on the armory | floor tomorrecw (Saturday) evening, at 8:30 o'clock. This is a game all basket ball fans will surely want to see. A big cut price sale of clothing and all kinds of men’s furnishing £Zoods is now going on at the old and reliable store of Montgomery & Co. ! advertisement on another paper for the big bar- See their page of this gains offered. Dr. A. E. Martin, professor of American history at State College, | will be the speaker at the next meet- ing of the Woman’s club on Monday, January 29th, at 8:15 o’clock. Dr. | Martin’s toric, “The United States and the Far East,” should be of in- terest to all, and it is hoped that the general public will take advantage of this opportunity. A business meet- ing of the club will be held at seven o'clock. Floyd Smith, the Bradford county man who has been at the death house at the Rockview penitentiary under sentence of electrocution for the murder of his wife’s two week’s old child, was granted another res- pite on Saturday, to March 5th, to en- able his case to be heard by the new board of pardons. Smith has been at the death house almost a year and has ; been respited seven times. He is still confident that he will eventually es- «cape the death chair. Just at noon yesterday a big blue truck halted on one side of north Allegheny street and at the same mo- ent a Ford coupe stopped on the op- posite side. police jumped and at once the drivers of the truck, which was loaded with barrels, furniture, ete., demounted. ‘We thought we were going to be in on 2 sensation, but disappointment was all the satisfaction we had, for the truck belonged to one of the officers i ot Ai : wl was merely moving his own court did not officially refuse to grant i» ¥ £ | the same he did say that he had not | household goods. ——At 2 meeting of the board of directors of the Long Island Railroad company, held in Philadelphia last Thursday, George LeBoutillier, of Harrisburg, general superintendent of the Eastern division of the Pennsyl- vania railroad, was elected vice pres- ident and director to take the place of Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, deceased. | Mr. LeBoutillier has many friends in | this section of the State who are wieased to learn of his advancement. His headquarters will be at the Penn- sylvania railroad station in New York city.” Judge Quigley filed an opinion ant decree yesterday in which he re- dused a new trial in the case of the Fidelity Title and Trust Co., of Pitts- burgh, vs. the First National Bank of Spring Mills. The cage was tried at the December term of court and result- «ed in 3 verdict for the plaintiffs to the extent of $5,000 and interest. The «case grew out of the manipulation of five thousand dollar's worth of Lib- «erty bonds by a bond salesman named WicFeeters, of Tyrone, who got the bonds from the bank and failed to pay for them, An over-heated pipeless fur- nace in the home of Hon. Ives L. Har- rye, on the corner of Allegheny and © Curtin streets, at one o'clock on Tues- « day, set fire to the lower floor of the “house and resulted in a hurry call for * the firemen. Owing to the fact that * the mest of the smoke was in the up- : perspant ¢f the house it was some min- tag hafore the firemen could locate ne blaze and it was necessary to chop out a portion of the floor around the heater to get at the fire. It was final- ly extinguished without doing a very great amount of damage. —— The atteention of “Watchman” readers is called to the fact that the Scenic “week-ahead program” can " again be found in the columns of this paper. So many patrons of the Scen- ic missed the publication of the pro- gram that manager T. Clayton Brown decided to continue it regularly. The From the latter two state ! Spearly, of Benner township, guard- | $12.00 a week. He has a wife and program published this week includes several noteworthy pictures. The big feature, “Notoriety,” to be shown to- right and tomorrow night, the “Old Tiomestead” on Friday night of next week and the same evening the be- winning of the new serial “Around the ‘World in 18 Days.” Everybody should see these pictures. MARCH 7th TO 10th. | CENTRE COUNTY AUTO SHOW | i { Many Dealers Will be Represented at | the Exhibit in Bellefonte Armory. 1 ————— Autemobile dealers in Bellefonte, sections of the county gathered for i their annual dinner at the Bush house {on Monday evening, the purpose being ‘to decide definitely on the arrange- ments for their annual automobile show, which will be held in the armo- ry, Bellefonte, March 7th to 10th, in- clusive, under the auspices of the Cen- tre county Automobile Dealer’s Asso- ciation. A substantial number of new members were enrolled and considera- ble enthusiasm for the forthcoming show was manifested. It might here be added that the dealers have some surprises for the ladies, which they will announce later. Everybody who attended the auto- mobile show held by the association in the armory last year declared it su- perior to any put on in Central Penn- sylvania and from the amount of in- there is every reason to believe that this year’s will far exceed that of 1922. Almost all the standard make of cars are represented among the Centre county dealers and by the date of the Centre county show all the new ! models will be in the hands of the dealers. It is likely that demonstra- ‘tion cars of models not handled in the | county will be sent here by dealers in i other places, so that the line of cars | which will be placed on exhibit should be very complete and sufficiently di- !versified to meet the tastes and neads | of every individual. Whether you own a machine or not, i vou should plan to attend the show. ; There is sure to be something there that will interest you, and the men in ; charge will make you welcome. Walter G. Gray Paroled after Serving | Nine Days of Sentence. Walter G. Gray, of Altoona, who on January 10th was sentenced by Judge | Quigley to nay a fine of $200, costs of | prosecution and undergo imprison- ‘ment in the county jail for a period of jone year for shooting Willis Wood- ring, of Port Matilda, in mistake for 2 wild turkey early in November, 1921, | was paroled last Friday upon the pay- jment of the fine and costs. The prin- cipal reasons which doubtless influ- enced the court in granting the parole {were the illness of Mr. Gray’s aged mother and the fact that he has a wife and large family of children depend-! ent upon him for support. After being paroled Mr. Gray stated that he rather liked it up in the jail. He said the prisoners were a “lot of | good fellows” and they all got along first rate. He further stated that he had already made his plans to pur- chase a knitting machine and had in- tended to knit stockings for sale, had he been kept in jail for his full term. At a special session of court on Sat- urday morning attorneys for M. E. Shaughnessy, in his case against the Director General of Railroads for damages for alleged injuries sustained in a railroad accident, presented their | . . | ‘reasons for a new trial, and while the | [changed his mind in regard to the | merits of the case. | The court also appointed John S. | ian for Frank Confer, now an inmate | at the Danville State hospital. Mr. | Confer was injured at the limestone quarries almost a year ago as the re- sult of which it was found necessary to send him to Danville. He was awarded compensation at the rate of four children and the appointment of a guardian was necessary in order to se- cure the compensation for the support of Mrs. Confer and her children. ———————— le cers ee. Stop! Look!! Listen!!! Rehearsals are now under way for the musical comedy to be presented at the Garman opera house February 7th and 8th by the glee club of the local High school. The caste contains twenty-six prin- cipals, while, more than one hundred and fifty students are placed in the various choruses, drills and dances. The Japanese Fantasy, under the ti- tle of “Wi-Hung’s Tea House,” is the most pretentious and spectacular play yet attempted by these young students and bids fair to be their best produc- tion. It is so full of pure, wholesome fun and wit, its music as unique as it is entrancing, and its costuming and stage settings so beautiful, that the glee club members are sure you can- not help liking it. A genuine surprise and treat is in store for those hearing the many new voices that will be heard, and in the dramatic ability displayed by Belle- fonte’s coming singers and entertain- ers. It is to be hoped the public will endorse the good work this musical or- ganization is doing, and by packing the house both nights prove an inspi- ration to the club, enabling it to forge ahead and complete the work outlined for the balance of the term. BIRTHS. My. and Mrs. Williard Abt are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, 2 son, who was born at the Bellefonte hospital, Sunday. A daughter, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eckel, was also born at the hospital this week. | All be terest displayed on Monday night | See “Old Homestead” February 2 and 3, opera house. 4-2t At their cafeteria supper in the i Presbyterian chapel, on Tuesday even- "ing, the Bellefonte Boy Scouts cleared , the tidy sum of $109.00. ——A donation of twelve popular books was received by Miss Overton on Wednesday afternoon of this week from the John Wanamaker store in : Philadelphia. The books will be a much appreciated addition to the li- brary which opened last week under very auspicious circumstances, through the untiring efforts of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Overton secured the books through the kindness of Messrs. R. B. Ireland and M. J. McCaughan, of the Wanamaker store. The library is open every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon from two until five o’clock for the distribution of books to sub- scribers. The community room at the Y is also a reading room, containing a collection of interesting reference books. ——— i House hunting in Bellefonte i and deals in real estate are the princi- | pal topics under discussion these days {and the result is many wild rumors , are encountered every week of the sale of valuable properties and the con- i struction of contemplated business places which, when run to earth, prove to be merely rumors. There are to- day, just as there always have been, properties in Bellefonte for sale, and there are also would-be purchasers, providing always that an agreement as to terms can be reached, but so far none of the stories in circulation this week have developed into anything material in the way of a sale; and un- til a sale is consummated it is supev- fluous to discuss contemplated busi- ness projects. It is true that a num- ber of people have purchased houses, which they felt compelled to do in or- der to get a home, but so far that is the extent of real estate transactions in Bellefonte. Men’s $8 arch support shoes, now $4, Yeager’s. 4-1t Roy Garbrick, of Potter town- ship, is the father of two boys who are both possessed of considerable inven- tive and mechanical intellect and with proper encourageent may some day become real geniuses. Copying to a certain extent the principles of the airplane they have built for them- selves propeller sleigh which not only goes, but goes fast enough for any purpose. The sleigh is equipped with an ordinary automobile engine to which is attached propellers. A disk wheel serves as a means of guiding the sleigh. One day last week the boys made the trip to Centre Hall in their “new-fangled” sleigh but in turning a corner the vehicle upset and broke one of the propellers. The boys set to work, made a new propel- ler and on Saturday made another trip to Centre Hall and return home with- out a mishap. The boys have also built an airplane which is complete with the exception of the motor and o <r propellers. mn ii Men’s $10 tan shoes, now $4, Yeager’s. 4-1t —a More Spring Movings. Miss Caroline Harper has leased the apartment in Petrikin hall, which will be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, and will move there from Crider’s Ex- change the first of May. Miss Jack- son, who is now occupying an apart- ment in the Gazette building, has rent- ed Miss Harper's third floor rooms and will move into them as soon as she can get possession. The Robert Morris family, now with Mr. Morris’ father, A. G. Morris, will go into the Curtin street part of the Sim Baum home, early in March. fonte Academy. The All-American girls’ basket ball team will come to Bellefonte next Wednesday, January 31st, and at 8:30 o’clock that evening will play the fast Bellefonte Academy on the armory floor. The girls’ team is composed of college and high school girls who have made a record at basket ball and are touring the country just for the love of the sport. Ordinarily they play on- Iy in the larger towns and cities but Mr. Hughes managed to secure them for an exhibition game in Bellefonte. They are all expert tossers and said to be unusually fast, so that lovers of the game will undoubtedly see an ex- will be fifty cents. Scout News of Troop Ne. 1. The weekly meeting of the Troop the following officers were elected: Carl Gray, senior patrol leader; Har- old Hoag, patrol leader of the Eagles; Robert Raymond, patrol leader of the Wolves; William Garbrick, patrol leader of the Owls; Donald Mallory, patrol leader of the Stags; Charles Bullock, scribe; assistant scribe, An- drew Wetzel; David Geiss, treasur- er; assistant treasurer, Charles Mensch. On Saturday afternoon the Troop enjoyed a sleighing party, going to Unionville where a chicken and waffle supper was served. Every- body had a good time. On Lincoln's birthday, February 12th, we will have a father and son supper in the parish house. ——Men’s $8 oxfords, now $4, Yea- ger’s, 4-1t vited to attend with their sons. : ANDREW WHTZEL, Asst. Scribe. Girls’ Basket Ball Team to Play Belle- | citing contest. The price of admission | was held on Friday last, at which time , All the scouts’ fathers are in- : Business Men Will Assist Boys in Growing Potatoes. | At the regular meeting of the Asso- : ciated Business Men of Bellefonte, last i Wednesday evening, it was decided to | give assistance to sixty farmers’ boys | throughout the county in the growing (of an acre of potatoes each. More definite plans as to how the boys are {to be selected and the way in which the assistance wll be ex- tended will be worked out in due time. The association also voted to pay the necessary expenses of the three Centre county boys selected as livestock judges for the State agricul- tural show being held at Harrisburg this week. As stated last week the annual ban- quet will be held at the Brockerhoff house on Thursday evening, Febru- ary 8th, at seven o’clock, and a good attendance is desired. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Charles Schmidt, of Harrisburg, will have a message of peculiar interest for the business men of Bellefonte. The officers of the association, in- cluding the standing committees, are as follows: President—S. Claude Herr. Vice President—W. Frank Craw- ford. Secretary—@G. Oscar Gray. Treasurer—John M. Bullock. Executive Committee—George Ha- zel, Harry C. Yeager, W. M. Bottorf, Robert F. Hunter and Nelson E. Robb. Welfare Committee—John B. Payne, Harry Ruhl, Rev. M. DePui Maynard, Charles Schlow and Harvey P. Schaef- fer. Finance Committee—W. Frank Crawford, William H. Brouse, Gordon | Montgomery, Calvin Troup, James R. | Hughes and S. D. Gettig. Publicity = Committee—George i Bush, T. Clayton Brown, Mallory and Walter Cohen. Membership Committee—John M. Bullock, Thomas Beaver, Edward Ow- ens, Thomas Hazel and Ward Fisher. Auditing Committee—J. Dorsey Hunter, W. B. Rankin and Willis E. Wion. T. Ralph L. Ladies’ $8 oxfords, now $4, at Yeager’s. 4-1t — Lp p———— Near East Relief. A telegram from Constantinople to Near East Relief headquarters in Phil- adelphia says: Million hopeless starving refugees on islands and shores Aegean Sea ex- posed to terrible cold, plead America save them. Majority women and chil- dren. Milk for only baby in thousand. Quarter pound bread daily all we can do. Food supplies exhausted. No clothing, causing many thousand to iive in heavy snow unprotected. Bit- ter winds. Disease increasing, many will die unless help comes quickly. Near East relief orphanage crowded, maintain. Children clamoring” for help must wait until death inside makes vacancies. One hundred : ten thousand being sheltered bestiwe can. Another one hundred sixty thousand begging help, unable to aid them. Re: cent Turk atrocities resulted in death of thousands, deportation of many thousands more, making responsibili- ties enormous in face of hard winter. Emergency relief severe drain on re- sources. If helpless women and chil- dren are to survive winter urge Amer- ica for God’s sake give generously. The first week in February will be Near East Relief week in Centre coun- ty. Let us do for the little children of Asia Minor what we would want the rest of the world to do for the little children of Centre county if they were clamoring for protection from cold and hunger. Charles M. McCurdy, Bellefonte, treasurer for Near East relief in Centre county, will gladly receive and acknowledge money sent to him at any time. ——Ladies’ $8 satin pumps, now i $4, Yeager’s. 4-1t Music Study Club Meeting. At the next meeting of the music study elub, in the chapel of the Pres- byterian ehurch on Friday evening, January 26th, at eight o'clock, mem- bers will have the privilege of taking their friends to hear out-of-town tal- ent, flutist and pianiste, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Mt. Union, in trios with the club’s own highly esteemed violin- ist, Mrs. Louis Schad. The program will consist of chamber music by com- posers of different countries. Among the numbers will be piano and flute solos. Lowers of Chopin will have a rare treat im Mrs. Harvey's piano solos. | Bellefonte Chapter Red Cross Roll Call Report. John G. Love, chairman roll call for i 1922, submits to the public the follow- ing report: ; Total collected in Bellefonte Amount forwarded to National Red $808.00 Cross headquarters - - 328.00 Amt. remaining for local chapter 480.00 Annual members - - - - 639 Contributing members - - 17 Important Notice. To the holders of the following treasury savings certificates: Nos. 5524509, 5524510, 5524511, 5524512, 5624513 and 5524514, all of Series C, value $100, issue of 1922. You are ur- gently requested to present same to the Bellefonte postoffice for correction. This is important. : Now going on, Yeager’s $4 sale of shoes. 4-1t no more admitted, lack of funds to —Miss Betty Taylor, a daughter of R. DB. Taylor, is home from Pittsburgh, hav- ing come in last week. —Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rees went’ out to ily. —DMiss Anna McCoy represented the For- eign Missionary board of this district, at an executive meeting held in Tyrone yes- terday. —DMr. and Mrs. W. E. Seel, of Paxtang, drove to Bellefonte within the week, for a short visit with Mrs. Seel’s mother, Mrs. Fauble. —Miss Freda Baum went to New York a week ago, expecting to visit there for a month as a gueest of her sister, Mrs, M. L. Monash. —Miss Edrie Walker has been in Tren- ton, N. J., for the past two weeks, spend- ing her winter vacation with her sister, Mrs. Albert Numbers. —D. A. Boozer, of Centre Hall, was a “Watchman” office caller on Tuesday. Mr. Mr. Boozer came to Bellefonte to look after seme business interests. —Mrs. E. B. Spangler, of New York city, who had been visiting with her mother, Mrs. James McCullough, was unexpectedly summoned home, Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bonfatto visited in Renovo, Sunday, Mrs. Bonfatto remaining there with her sister, who is a surgical patient in the Renovo hospital. —Mrs. D. R. Foreman returned home Wednesday from Philipsburg, where she had been spending much of the past week looking after some business interests. —Mrs. James Dawson, of Tyrone, spent a part of Tuesday in Bellefonte, a guest while here of her niece, Mrs. T. Clayton Brown, at her home on Spring street. —Miss Mabel Allison, of Spring Mills. stopped in Bellefonte yesterday for a part of the day, on her way to Altoona, to hear the Kreissler concert, and for a short vis- it with frends. —Miss Angeline Carpeneto, who had been a surgical patient in the Geisinger hospital at Danville, was discharged this week and returned home Wednesday, very much im- proved in health. —Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morris Jr. and Mrs. Morris’ sister, Miss Elizabeth Barnhart, went over to Brooklyn, Wednesday, for a ten days or two week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Harper. —The Rev. Henry K. Miller and wife, of Tokyo, Japan, will be week-end guests of Mrs. M. H. Brouse. Rev. Miller will deliv- er addresses Sunday morning and even- ing in the Reformed church. —J. M. Curtin, of Pittsburgh, was an over Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Harry Curtin, at Curtin, having come in to see his grandmother, Mrs. McMeen, who is ill at the home of her daughter. —Mrs. William Wallis, of Pittsburgh, is expected here today or tomorrow for a vis- it of severfil days with her mother, Mrs. J. Will Conley. Mrs. Wallis will remain here while Mr. Wallis makes a business trip south. —Mrs. Hammon Sechler and her daugh- ter, Miss Anna, have closed their home on Linn street and gone to Baltimore, to spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. Sechler’'s elder daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Kirby. —Mrs. H. J. Loeb, of Punxsutawney, is with her sister, Mrs. James K. Barnhart, having come to Bellefonte a week ago to assist in the care of her niece, Eleanor Barnhart, who recently was injured in a coasting accident. —Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larimer left Jersey Shore last week for the drive to St. Pe- tersburg, where they will be guests for a month of Mrs. Larimer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, who are spending the winter in Florida. —Mrs. John Smith left Tuesday for a visit with Mr. Smith in Shamokin. While the Smiths will eventually move to Sha- mokin, they are retaining their residence in Bellefonte and will continue to occupy one of the Kelley apartments, which Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Decker, will take when they vacate it. —Mrs. Della Williams left a week ago for Cleveland, Ohio, expecting to spend some time there with her brother, Clarence Osmer and his family. From Cleveland Mrs. Williams will go to Oberlin, to con- tinue her visit with her brother, Miles Os- mer and his family, expecting to be absent from Bellefonte for an indefinite time. —NMr. and Mrs. Horatio S. Moore return- ed Tuesday from Atlantic City, where they had been for two weeks at Galen Hall. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore have been in ill health and their rest at the Shore has i greatly benefitted them. During their ah- sence their daughter Doris was a guest in the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barnhart. —Dr. Joseph Brockerhoff left Bellefonte Sunday to join James Pierpoint for a four week’s visit south, which will include a water trip of ten days, stops to be made on several Carribean Sea islands and along the Panama Canal Zone. Upon returning north they have planned to stop at Bermuda, where Col. and Mrs. Spangler are consid- ering joining them. —Dr. Thomas Morgan, of Philadelphia, was in Bellefonte recently for a short visit with his mother, who is ill at the home of her sister, Miss Jennie Morgan. The con- dition of both Miss Ohnmacht and Mrs. Morgan, ill in the same house, is such that Miss Jennie Morgan has been compelled to abandon her work for the present; the shop, however, is being efficiently looked after by Miss Ellen Shoemaker. —Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Clemson, of Half- moon valley, are spending the winter in Davenport, having closed their home ear- ly in December and gone to Iowa to join their son Frederic and his family. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Clemson and a party from Al- lentown went out last fall, several mem- bers of the party having entered the school of chiropractics for its regular course. Mr. and Mrs. Clemson's two younger sons remained east, George being with rela- tives in Altoona, while Frank Jr. is with friends in Warriorsmark. See beginning of “Around the World in 18 Days,” Scenic, February 2 : 4-2 ——The Bellefonte Academy basket ball team defeated the Bucknell re- serves, at Lewisburg last Friday night, by the score of 25 to 24. Con- tinuing their trip to Philadelphia they , played the Penn Freshmen but lost the ' game by the score of 34 to 25. i 1 SPTTIINASR, H. J. Thompson Buys the Mrs. Hiller Home in Bellefonte. A deal was closed on Wednesday morning whereby Howard J. Thomp- of y i Indiana, Pa., on Tuesday to spend ten days =n . Cary Sr Syile, Donane the pur visiting their son, William Rees and fam- | $2@8S€T oi the Mrs. Hiller property on | High street, Bellefonte, next door to ithe Elks home. The property has been for sale the past year and sev- eral parties had made tentative offers for it. The Brooks-Doll Post of the American Legion took an option on it last fall but were unable to raise a fund sufficient to complete the pur- chase. Mr. Thompson, the purchaser, is no stranger to the people of Bellefonte, as he spent several years here while superintendent of the State-Centre Electric company. He is now engag- ed in the coal business in Clearfield county. While no definite announce- ment has been made as to his purpose in purchasing the property it is ru- mored that an addition will be built in the rear of the first floor which will be converted into a moving picture theatre, to be operated by Mr. Thomp- son’s brother, while the upper floors will be made over into flats for resi- dential purposes. Of course this is only a rumor, and it remains for the future to show what will be done. Calvert — Miller. — Announcement was made on Sunday of the marriage in Philadelphia on June 17th, 1922, of J. Norman Calvert, of Williamsport, and Miss Lucy A. Miller, a daughter of Mrs. Della Miller, of Bellefonte. The ceremony, which took place at the parsonage of the 13th street Meth- odist church, in Philadelphia, and which was performed by the pastor, took place while the bride was east on her summer vacation. The bride- groom’s brother, Walter Calvert, of Philadelphia, was present at the wed- ding. The bride has been with the Bell Telephone company as an operator for six years. During ‘he war she went to Washington, D. C., and en- tered the service as a telephone ope- rator, remaining there three years. She returned to Bellefonte two years ago and resumed her position with the Bell people here. She has tender- ed her resignation and will leave the latter part of the week to join her hus- band, an enterprising and efficient op- tometrist, in Williamsport. Brownell—Langton.—A wedding of interest to many of our readers took place in Philadelphia on Saturday, January 13th, when Miss Grace Lang- ton, formerly of Snow Shoe, was join- ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to Richard F. Brownell, an internal reve- nue inspector, of that city. The bride taught several very successful terms in the public schools of Centre county, but left the profession about five years ago to take up business in the Quaker city. She is well and favora- bly known and the young couple have the best wishes of numerous friends for a happy wedded life. Catholic Daughters Install Officers. At a meeting of the Patrick McAr- dle Court Catholic Daughters of America, last Thursday evening, the following officers were installed by Mrs. Odillie Mott, district deputy: Grand Regent—Mrs. G. Max Gam- ble. Vice Grand—Murs. Mary Brouse. Prophetess—Miss Margaret Haupt. Historian—Mrs. Adolph Fauble. Financial Secretary—Miss A. T. Kelly. Treasurer—Mrs. John Bauer. Monitor—Mrs. Rose Pearl. Sentinel—Louise Hartle. Trustee for three years—Miss Ann Curry and Mrs. Katherine Garbrick. Following the installation Rev. Father Downes made a brief talk after which there were refreshments and cards. When Knighthood Was in Flower to be Shown at State College. A notable film showing at the Pas- time theatre, State College, next Mon- day and Tuesday, will be Marion Da- vies in “When Knighthood was in Flower.” It is a radiantly beautiful picture of the romance of a madcap princess and her daring lover and has been screened at a cost of a million and a half dollars and with a cast of three thousand actors. Manager Baum has arranged the showings to suit the convenience of every one for there will be five each day—at 1-8-5-7 and 9 o’clock. Rubin and Rubin Coming. Rubin and Rubin, Harrisburg’s lead- ing eyesight specialists, will be at the Mott drug store, Bellefonte, on Thurs- day, February 8th. Good glasses are fitted for as little as $2.00. Eyes are examined free without the use of drops. Glasses changed free of charge if not satisfactory. It pays to wait for Rubin and Rubin. 4-2t ——Special FOUR DOLLAR gale of shoes, Yeager’s. 4-1t Sale Register. Thursday, March 1.—At the residence of the W. H. Beck estate, one-half mile west of Nittany, farm stock, implements, grain, ete. Bellefonte Grain Market. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat . «= =i ew a $1.25 Rye - - - - = - = 8 New Corn - - - - - 70 Corn, ear - - - - - .60 Oats - - lo - - - 40 Barley - - - - - - 60 Buckwheat - - - = - a5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers