Bera fan Bellefonte, Pa. March 16, 1923. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND TOUNTY. Mrs. G. Murray Andrews, who went to Philadelphia about ten days ago for a visit is quite ill with influ- enza, in that city. Everybody welcome to the St. Patrick’s day social to be held in the basement of the Lutheran church, this (Friday) evening. — The women of the Reformed church will hold their annual Easter market at the Variety Shop, Saturday before Easter, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. -——Miss Helen Beezer has resign- ed her position as book-keeper at the P. R. R. freight station to accept a similar position in the Decker Bros. garage. ——The honk! honk! of wild geese was heard on Sunday night as a flock of birds winged their way from the sunny south to their nesting places in the northlands. ——Fred Loveland, the very gen- tlemanly and courteous clerk in C. C. Keichline’s fruit and cigar store, has been housed up the past week with a bad attack of the grip. — Mrs. Nelson E. Robb and Mrs. P. S. Fisher will entertain the Thim- ble Bee of the W. C. T. U., Wednesday afternoon, March 21st, at the home of Mrs. Robb, on east Curtin street. Preaching services will be held in the Baptist church at Milesburg on Sunday evening at seven o’clock. Dr. Clarence Adams, of State College, will expound the gospel. The public is in- vited. Mrs. Salinda Shutt, who fell on an icy pavement on Howard street al- mest nine weeks ago and fractured her hip, has so far recovered that she was abie to be taken home from the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday. ——While there isn’t any such thing as an “impenetrable fog” yet the one that hung over Bellefonte on Monday night was about as near to being impenetrable as any fog can be. It was so dense that it was impossible to see the street lights a block away. ——The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a business meeting in the Legion hall from 8 to 9 o’clock Tues- «day evening, March 20th, to be fol- ‘lowed by a dues social. All American ‘Legion boys are invited to attend the latter, which will begin at 9 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. ———Set up as we all are about the agricultural resources and productive- ness of Centre county we are not among the ten leading farm counties of the State. The leaders are in or- der: Lancaster, York, Berks, Chester, Bucks, Franklin, Cumberland, West- moreland, Bradford, Montgomery. ——Word was received in Belle- fonte the early part of the week of the illness of Dr. Edith Schad, who is a patient in the West Penn hospital, Pittsburgh, suffering with a broken leg, the result of a fall. Dr. Schad’s accident occurred while returning home from a professional visit when she stepped and fell on an icy pave- ment. .——W. E. Hurley has tendered his resignation as superintendent of state highways of Centre county, effective April 1st. He has been connected with the department for eleven years, ever since leaving the sheriff’s office, and one of his first jobs was building the road through Nittany valley, which today is one of the best high- ways in this section of the State. The confiscation of eight bar- rels of whiskey found in the cellar of Charles Bassinger’s butcher shop, in Lock Haven, on Saturday, is another reminder of the famous Florida farms, near Loganton, as Mr. Bassinger ad- mitted that the whiskey was the pro- duct of the illicit distillery operated at that place for a year or more be- fore enforcement officers swooped down upon it, - The many friends of Levi A. “Miller, of Pleasant Gap, will regret to Jearn that he has been quite seriously ill with pneumonia the past ten days, but will rejoice in the fact that he is .now improving and, we hope, on a fair way to permanent recovery. " Those who have read Mr. Miller’s con- tributions to the columns of the - “Watchman” will look forward to the - time when he will be able to wield his . fluent pen once again, ——Jack Yeager and William Kel- "ler, two Bellefonte High school boys, decided several weeks ago to get into the newspaper business by issuing a High school paper. Most of their copy was gotten out last week and then as ill luck would have it the youthful editors became ill, Jack hav- ing a well defined case of chicken pox and William the mumps. This unforseen incident in their lives may somewhat delay the appearance of their paper. The report submitted by J. Blair Sutton at the annual meeting of the Sutton-Abramsen Engineering company, on Monday evening, was very encouraging to the local stock- holders of that organization. The company has on its books more than thirty thousand dollar’s worth of un- filled orders and has completed plans for the erection of an addition to its plant. It is somewhat handicapped at present by the shortage of skilled la- bor. Robert ¥. Hunter and George Hazel were elected as members of the board of directors for the ensuing year. MATCH COMPANIES MERGE. Pennsylvania Match Co., of Bellefonte, Included in Big Combine. Col. W. Fred Reynolds, president i of the Pennsylvania Match company, A Bellefonte, on Monday confirmed the announcement made in New York a few days previous of the merger of nine of the largest independent match companies in the country into one or- ganization to be.known as the Feder- al Match company. The merger has been in process of formation for some time past but negotiations were com- pleted only about a week ago. The new company, which will be capitalized at six million dollars, in- cludes the following independent com- panies: The Pennsylvania Match Co., of Bellefonte; Cleveland Match Co., of Cleveland, Ohio; Fred Fear Match Co., of Bloomsburg, Pa.; Indiana Match Corporation, of Crawfordsville, Ind.; Minnesota Match Manufacturing Co., of Duluth, Minn.; National Match Co., of Joliet, Ill.; Reliable Match Co., of Ashland, Ohio; Union Match Co., of Duluth, Minn, and the Wheeling Match Co., of Wheeling, W. Va. L. A. Sherwood, of Joliet, Ill., has been selected president of the new company; Col. W. Fred Reynolds, of Bellefonte, secretary, and Col. J. L. Washburn, of Duluth, Minn., chairman of the board of directors. Of greatest importance to Belle- fonte is the announcement that the merger will in no way affect the man- agement or operation of the plant of the Pennsylvania Match company in Bellefonte, especially adversely. It will continue just as-it has done in the past. In fact, instead of a possibility of its operations being curtailed it is the belief of the management that its output will be increased, thus afford- ing regular employment for a larger number of persons than ever before. Col. Reynolds, who took an active part in the negotiations for the merger, made it a point to have continued op- eration of the plant assured, and his success in the matter is cause for con- gratulation upon the part of the com- munity. In addition to being secre- tary of the new company, Col. Rey- nolds is also a member of the execu- tive committee and the finance com: mittee. With this close connection with the management and control of- the new company he will be in a posi-_ tion at all times to safeguard the in-’ terests of the local plant. a i More Changes. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Olsen are prepar- ing to move from Petrikin hall to their new home on Curtin street, recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver; the Weavers expecting to go to the Brockerhoff house. Miss Caro- line Harper has leased the apartments to be vacated by the ‘Olsens and will move there some time in April, from Crider’s Exchange. Mz. and Mrs. S. H. Griffith moved into the Dawson house on Spring street, this week from the apartment over Lyon & Co’s store, which is now being remodeled for a club room for the Catholic Daughters of America. Mrs. Edward Powers, who vacated the Dawson house, moved to her own home on south Spring street, which she and her daughter, Miss Ada, bought from the Steele estate; they occupying one side, while Mr. and and Mrs. Dann have taken the other. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver will leave the Charles Keichline home on the corner of High and south Thomas streets to go to the E. M. Gehret home on Bishop street, recently vacated by Mrs. George Van Dyke. The Keich- lines are preparing to move into their new home and have leased the small- er side, which has been occupied by Miss Mollie Musser, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Linn McGinley. An exchange of properties has been made by L. H. Gettig and John Gar- brick, by which Mr. Gettig gets the Garbrick home on Thomas street, re- cently purchased from the the C. T. Gerberich estate, while Mr. and Mrs. Garbrick will take the Gettig home on east Bishop street. Both families will take possession of their new homes the first week in April. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirk and Mr. and Mr. Willard Abt will move into another of the Gehret homes on east Bishop street, while the Rockeys, who are vacating the house, will go to their new home on Lamb street, recently purchased from Jared Harper. Philip Hoover and his family are going from the Gehret house on Lo- gan street, to their own home on Spring street, while Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, who are now occupy- ing it, will go into the house the Hoovers vacate. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith will leave the Gross building to go to the Zeigler house on east Bishop street. Churchmen’s Gei-Together Banquet. On Tuesday evening at the “Get- Together” supper of the different churches, a hundred christian men met at the Y. M. C. A. to enjoy the splendid meal served by the Women’s Auxiliary, enjoyed a good sing-song together and heard an inspiring ad- dress by A. B. Van Ormer. The sub- ject of his talk was the “Call of Christ” to play the game in christian life and activities. His address was full of wit and story and good com- mon sense and advice, and was enjoy- ed by every member present. He com- mended the spirit in which the men had met together in one common cause and hoped that such gatherings would be frequent. The singing was led by Russell Blair and Rev. Evans. hundred will be held at St. John’s par- ' ish house on Thursday, April 5th. The public is invited. ——Don’t get a divorce! | | Regular 11-1t the Colonial Restaurant. meals 50 cents. ——An Easter bazaar and food sale of cakes, pies, bread, rolls and candy ‘will be held on Saturday, March 31st, at two p. m., at the parish house of St. John’s Episcopal church. — The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold an Easter food sale on Saturday, March 31st, at Olewine’s hardware store. Home- made bread, cakes, pies, candy and colored eggs will be for sale. ——An Easter flower sale will be conducted at the Y. M. C. A. during Easter week. Flowers are expected to arrive on Tuesday and Friday. A large assortment has been secured and parties desiring same should place _| their orders early. Miss Elizabeth Cooney will have her first showing of hats at the Hat Shop, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, March 21st and 22nd. Miss Cooney has just returned from the east and will have on display, in addition to the newest sports hats, models from the most exclusive shops of New York. Patrons of the Hat Shop, and all their friends, are invited to this first opening. 11-1¢ ——DMarch is half gone but has al- ready established a record so far as the weather has been concerned, but notwithstanding the weather splendid entertainment can be had at the Scen- ic every night. That popular place has a long established reputation for showing only the best and latest re- leases obtainable in the motion pic- ture line. Manager T. Clayton Brown maintains that his patrons are enti- tled to the best, and every evening’s program is worth seeing. ——The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Bellefonte hospital realized a tidy sum from their booth in the armory during the auto show last week, at which they dispensed home-made can- dies, cigars and cigarettes, and soft | drinks. The candy was all donated. | Their total receipts were $217.60, and when all bills are paid they will have | a balance. of more than $180.00. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. served meals to all desiring same and also realized a neat little sum. ——Work has been started on the Byron Foust Krumrine memorial hut near Ingleby, in the Pennsvalley Nar- vania Alpine elub as a memorial to the young man who less than a year ago lost his life there by being drown- ed in Penn’s creek. As soon as com- pleted it will be properly dedicated by the Alpine club, which will hold its annual meeting at that time. Miss Lillian C. Sheffer is chairman of the building committee in charge of the erection of the hut. A Centre County Boy is Treasurer of Wyoming. From a recent issue of the Penn State Alumni News we learn of the rapid advancement of a Centre coun- ty boy who went west not so many years ago. We refer to John Marshall Snyder who was born at Blanchard, this county, and is a son of the late William Snyder of that place. Marshall, as he was more familiar- ly known here, was graduated at State with the class of 1911. ‘Shortly after his graduation from college he went to Montana, where with his brother, he conducted the Billings gas works. Later he organized and became presi- dent of the Bank of Lovell, Wyoming, was made a member of the State Highway commission and engineered several of the big industrial enterpris- es of the Big Horn basin. The Den- ver, Col., Post, calls him “one of the best known bankers of the State.” Last fall he was nominated and elect- ed State Treasurer of Wyoming, as a Republican. State College Baseball Schedule. Twenty-four games, eleven of them at home, are included on the Penn State baseball schedule as announced last week. The team will open the season by a trip south the latter part of this month while the first home game will be on April 7th. The com- plete schedule is as follows: March 28 and 29.—Georgia Tech at At- lanta. March 30 and 31. —Oglethorpe University at Atlanta. April 2.—University of Virginia at Char- lottsville. April 3.—William and Mary College at Norfolk. April 7.—Susquehanna at home. April 14—University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. April 20 and 21.—Bucknell at home. April 28.—Gettysburg at home. May 5.—Syracuse at home. May 9.—Army at West Point. May 10.—Amherst at Amherst. May 12.—Holy Cross at Worcester. May 15.—Pittsburgh Collegians at home. May 18 and 19.—Bethany at home. May 25 and 26.—University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. June 2.—Waynesburg at home. June 8,—University of Washington at home. June 9 and 11.—University of Pittsburgh at home. ——Black Walnut Meats, pound, ! 69¢., at Weaver's Pure Food store, 1t If you! can’t eat your wife’s cooking come to ' rows, being erected by the Pennsyl-|. i SHOW. Quite a Number of Cars Sold and Many Prospects in Sight. The second annual auto show of the Centre County Automobile Dealers’ associtioon closed on Saturday night with the largest attendance of the week. During the four days of the show there were a few over fifteen hundred paid admissions, which was a little ahead of the attendance during the five days of the show last year. In this respect the show was a suc- cess. The number of cars sold by the var- ious dealers is estimated at from twenty to twenty-five, though the number may be even greater as most of the dealers were reluctant about giving exact figures. Every one of them, however, admitted that they had booked many prospects. One dealer who was candid enough to ad- mit that he had made only one sale stated that he had more good pros- pects in view than he booked at both the previous shows held in the armo- ry. Another Bellefonte dealer is cred- ited with making eight sales as the result of the show. But the actual sales made upon the floor of the ar- mory does not tell the whole story of the show by any means. Many pros- pective purchasers were in evidence and naturally looked over every make of car exhibited. It may be some days before they make up their mind which car to buy, but it is almost a foregone conclusion that they will be influenced in their choice by the im- ‘| pression made at the show. The ticket selling contest closed on Saturday evening and the drawing to decide the winners took place shortly after nine o’clock. The judges were L. Frank Mayes, Roy Wilkinson and Harry R. Austin and a boy by the name of Houck drew the tickets out of the box. The winner of the first prize: of $50 was Miss Otillie Hughes; second prize of $25, Miss Polly Sny- der, of State College; third prize of $15, Miss Margaret Emery, of Centre Hall, and fourth prize of $10, Miss Louise McClure, of Bellefonte. ——Don’t forget to attend Katz’s millinery opening today and tomor- row . Wonderful values as low as $6.00. 11-1t Citizens Military Training Camp. The third annual citizens military training course of ‘thirty days in the Third Corps area, which includes Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia will be held this year at Camp Meade, Md., from June 26th to July 25th. This is designated as the basic or red course for begin- ners and includes infantry, field artil- lery, cavalry and engineers. Training in coast artillery will be given’ at Fort Monroe; Va. ‘Young men between the’ age of seventeen and twenty-four years are eligible. The government pays all expenses, including car fare and those who take the course will be under no obligations to enter either the National Guard or U. S. Army. The camps are conducted by the government under the national de- fense act. The object is to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism and Americanism; and with expert physical directors, athletic coaching and military training, to benefit the young men individually and bring them to a realization of their obliga- tions to their country. Centre county’s quota for this camp is thirty-two and five applications have already been filed. Full infor- mation will be furnished by Capt. Rus- sell T. George, at the Bellefonte ar- mory. ——Del Monte Peaches, large halves, in extra heavy syrup. Big can 29c., at Weaver’s Pure Food store. 1t Senator Quigley to Build $100,000 Stone Castle. The following news item from the Altoona Tribune will be of interest to many readers of the “Watchman,” as it relates to Senator Richard S. Quig- ley, of Lock Haven, a native of Centre county and a brother of Judge Henry C. Quigley: Prof. Joseph S. Illick, chief of the ‘| Bureau of Research of the State De- partment of Forestry, Harrisburg, ac- companied by Col. Henry W. Shoe- ‘maker, a member of the State Forest Commission, have inspected “Eagle’s Nest,” the imposing home-site belong- ing to Senator Richard S. Quigley, near McElhattan, with the result that the professor identified fifty-three va- rieties of trees and shrubs on the property. Among the rarer trees dis- covered were the osage orange, blue beech and black gum. As the ground was covered with snow many tracks of wild animals and birds were noted, including deer, wild-cats, otter, minks, weasels, rabbits, hares, squirrels, fox- es, wild turkeys and ruffed grouse. It has been reported that the Senator intends building a $100,000 stone ecas- tle on this site early in the coming spring. Prisoner Dies at Penitentiary. James McMonigal, a prisoner at the Rockview penitentiary, died on Friday night as the result of an affection of the heart, He was sent up from Washington county and his two years’ sentence expired about three weeks ago but he was too sick to leave the institution. The remains were ship- ped to Charleroi for burial. Lost.—Two mother-of-pearl buttons with Chinese emblems in silver on them, belonging to Miss Helen E. C. Overton, 11-1t NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Frank M. Fisher, of Centre Hall, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Tues- day. —Mrs. J. G. Black, of Clearfield, was a week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs, Mar- ! tin Haines, of Penn street. —Robert Miller has returned to Belle- fonte for the summer, after an all winter visit with his daughter in Reading. —Mrs. Roland Miller, of Ford City, was among the out of town people here Tues- day for the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Miller. —Mrs. Frank McFarlane, of Boalsburg, was in town on Tuesday shopping and at- tending to some business matters for her husband. —Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler spent the after part of the week in Harrisburg, be- ing called there by a meeting of the Bru- baker Coal Co. —Harry Badger has been in Philipsburg for a part of the week, looking after some work being done there by the W. T. Twit- mire stove and tin store. —Mrs. Edward L. Gates, with her daugh- ter Betty and little son, Edward Jr. of Johnstown, have been spending the week with friends in Bellefonte. —Miss Anne Confer is visiting with Mrs. Alexander Scott, in Williamsport, during Mr. Scott's absence in Harrisburg, where he is attending conference. —Mrs. Wells L. Daggett went to Ohio last week for a visit of several weeks with her niece, Mrs. Maynard Murch Jr. of 1120 Forest Road, Cleveland. —Messrs. C. C. Shuey, Cyrus Solt and James Rine have been in Harrisburg this week attending the sessions of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist church. —DL. IL. Smith, of Centre Hall, was a business visitor in Bellefonte on Tuesday and announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer. —Mrs. Willard Abt and her son, Willard Jr., went to Philipsburg Tuesday, intend- tending to spend the remainder of the month with Mrs. Abt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole. —Mrs. Irving G. Warner has just return- ed from a trip to New York, where she vis- ited with her elder daughter, who had been ill at a private boarding school in which she is a pupil —Mrs. J. E. Ward left Monday for an over night visit with her daughter, Isa- belle, at Dickinson College, before going on to New York to join her son Arthur, for a month's trip to Cuba. —Mr. Harry T. McDowell, of Howard, was a pleasant caller at the “Watchman” office on Saturday evening while waiting for the train to carry him down the val- ley to his home town. —Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClain, ef Spangler, were over night visitors in Belle- fonte during the week, having come over for the funeral of the late James Pierpoint, held here Monday evening. —Reuben Lucas, of Philipsburg, was a recent visitor in this section, having come over to spend several days with relatives in the vicinity of Runville and Snow Shoe, and with friends in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. Eby, of Lewistown, and their small daughter, made a short visit to Belléfonte the latter part of last week, being. guests while here of Mrs. Eby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Badger. —Mrs. Hiram M. Hiller returned te her home at the Green Hills Farm hotel, at Overbrook, Wednesday, after spending the greater part of six weeks here loking after the sale of her High street house and its contents. —Mrs. Katherine Hunter, of Pittsburgh, passed through Bellefonte Wednesday, on her way to Pleasant Gap, called there by the illness of both Mr. and Mrs. Levi A. Miller, the latter of whom has been threatened with pneumonia and confined to the house for several weeks. —Mrs, Edna Garman Goff and her neph- ew, Mark Parsons, came here from Wash- ington, Tuesday, with the body of Mrs. Goff’s mother, Mrs. Miller, both being guests during their stay of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rider, of north Water street, from where the funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Krebs, of State College, were among those who motored to Bellefonte Friday; Mrs. Kreb’s visit be- ing primarily to see her cousin, Mrs. Rob- ert Roan, whose condition is but slightly improved, after a long illness in the hos- pital. Mr. Krebs’ time was occupied with business and a visit to the auto show. —Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woods, of Pitts- burgh, and Mrs. Anna Smead, of Ohio, were in Bellefonte between trains Wednes- day, on their way to Blanchard to attend the funeral of W. H. Boney. Mrs. Boney, Mrs. Smead and Mrs. Woods are all daugh- ters of Mrs. Joshua Foulke, once a resi- dent of Bellefonte, but now living in Lock Haven. —Miss Mary B. Struble arrived in Cen- tre county last Sunday to spend a week with her brothers, Calvin and Andrew, who are ill at State College. Miss Struble is U. S. Veterans Bureau nurse for district num- ber 3, Erie, and has charge of Crawford, Erie and Warren counties. There are five hundred ex-soldiers in this district under Miss Struble’s care. —Following a week-end visit at her home in Millheim, Miss Violet Gutelius, an instructor in the schools here, was accom- panied to- Bellefonte Sunday evening by her sister, Miss Mary, who will spend a month helping take charge of Mrs. J. E. Ward’s home during her absence. Miss Violet Gutelius is among those who have been boarding with Mrs. Ward during the winter. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Homan, of Oak Hall, with Mrs. Homan’s mother, Mrs. Cal- vin Sunday, as their motor guest, drove to Bellefonte yesterday afternoon, the women spending the time shopping, while Mr Ho- man was looking after some business rela- tive to his farm. Mrs. Sunday has been visiting with her daughter for two weeks, but expects to return to her home at Fair- brook this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rumberger, of Kan- sas City, passed through Bellefonte on Monday on their way to Hublersburg to visit Mr. Rumberger’s father, B. W. Rum- berger. Ross, who was born up in Half- moon township and grew to manhood on a farm in Walker township, went west some years ago and finally landed in Kansas City, where he is now engaged in selling machinery. He has a good paying busi- ness and naturally is anxious to get back on the job, hence his visit with his father will be a brief one. eee rr es —A card party of progressive five DEALERS PLEASED WITH AUTO —Mrs. Mary Rhann and Mrs. Caroline Joloff and grand-daughter, Helen Harp- ster, all of Renovo, were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harpster, on Thomas street. Jack Montgomery Wins Case. Just as the “Watchman” went to press yesterday word was received in Bellefonte that the court of appeals of Delaware had reversed the lower court in the case of Peggy U’Dell vs. Jack Montgomery, ordering the entire proceedings of the case expunged from : the records of the lower court on the: ground that there had been no oslegal marriage ceremony. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The business men’s class will give an opportunity on Tuesday evening, March 20th, for the sports of the. town to see a good game of volley. ball, a game they have been practic- ing all season. This is the first time this season that volley ball has been presented as a competitive sport and the two teams lined up for next week’s game are the business men versus the clerks. This will not only be the heavy-weights against the light weights, but the young men against the older men. The members of the business men’s class get lots of fun playing this game, and you will get lots of fun watching them. The ad-. mission will be 10 cents. BASKET BALL. The Y team defeated the Lewistown Y Dorm. team to the tune of 28-11, on our home floor, last Saturday evening. Both teams put up a good game but the local boys were in the lead from the start. The next game will be played on’ Wednesday evening, the 21st, against’ “Killinger’s Collegians,” of State Col- lege, at 8:30 o’clock. A good prelim- inary game will be played at 7:15 by two of the younger Y teams. Admis- sion will be 25 cents for the two: games. STAR COURSE NEXT WEEK. The last number of the course, which promises to be a most enjoya- ble event, will be played in the Y “little theatre” Friday evening, March 23rd, at 8:15 o'clock. The Keystone Players will put on the three act com- edy, “Too Much Married,” which is a: scream from beginning to end. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet on Saturday afternoon for sewing. ———————— lp e————— ——Alliance Coffee, 37c. per pound, at Weaver's Pure Food store. 11-1¢ Spicer—Thomas.—Christine Spicer, of Bellefonte, and George Z. Thomas, of State College, were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage, at State College, Wednesday evening, March 7th, by Rev. Peters. They were at- tended by Miss Margaret Hockenber- ry and Walter Jackson, both of State College. The bride is a charming girl and is well known in Bellefonte. The bridegroom was an over-seas man in the world war. He is an electrician and is engaged in the electrical con- tracting work at State College. For the present they will reside at State College, where they will be glad to meet their many friends. The good wishes of all go out to them. Rightnour—Kuhn.—Joseph William | Rightnour, well known in Bellefonte and Centre county, and Miss Leona Blanche Kuhn, of ‘Juniata, were mar- ried at Cumberland, Md., at noon last Friday. For the present they will make their home at Bellwood, with the expectation, however, of moving ‘to Ohio in the near future. - ——Granulated sugar, 10 ny 90c., at Weaver’s Pure Food store. 1t bach, of Lewistown, has undertaken the task of trapping does on the Sev- en mountains for the purpose of stock- ing other sections of the State where the fleet-footed animals are not so plentiful. He got one doe last week which was shipped on Saturday to game warden Frank A. Myers, of Blair county, who turned the animal loose up in the neighborhood of Tip- ton. ——N. B. C. Oyster and Soda Crackers, pound, 12c. Fresh from the oven.—Weaver’s Pure Food Store. 1t ————— fp ——————— The Bellefonte Academy min- strels will this year be held on Thurs- day and Friday evenings, May 17th and 18th, with the Academy minstrel dance on the evening of the 17th fol- lowing the performance. The an- nouncement is made at this time so as to preempt the dates in the hope that other organizations will not plan entertainments for the same time. ——The largest and most complete display we have ever. shown. We want you to see these hats at our opening today and tomorrow.—Wil- liam S. Katz. oC 11-1¢ —Get your job work done here. Sale Register. Saturday, March 24.—At residence of the late Dr. BE. A. Russell, Unionville, all kinds of office and household furniture, including a walnut book case with a built in grandfather's clock, imported from England in 1804. Sale to begin at 12:30 sharp. Bellefonte Grain Market, Corrected Weekly by by C. ¥Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat. - - iw wl 81.05 Bye « « =» wu ‘vw ‘oo "5 Corn - - - - - - 70 Oats - - - - - - 45 Barley = = «= « = a 60 Buckwheat - = - = - J9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers