Beware atc,
Bellefonte, Pa., October 26, 1923.
EWS ABOUT TOWN AND “OUNTY.
——A carload of sheep from Nit-
tany valley was shipped from Belle-
fonte on Tuesday to Newport, Perry
county.
The Woman’s club will have re-
freshment stands for ‘Hallow-een.
Eats in yard of the Y. M. C. A,, and
in front of Petrikin hall.
Some very interesting local
news will be found on the third page
of today’s paper, with special articles
worth reading on pages six and seven.
——Miss Margaret Mignot, who is
at present leading in the Harvest
Queen race, is the stenographer at the
plant of the Sutton-Abramsen Engi-
neering Co.
Members of the Woman’s club
will solicit as usual for doughnuts,
sandwiches, coffee, etec., for their Hal-
Tow-een eats to be served during the
Elks’ celebration.
A certain gentleman whose
name cannot be mentioned at the
present time has his eyes on the old
Bellefonte gas plant with a view of
reviving the gas industry in Belle-
fonte.
~The Junior class of the Pres-
byterian Sunday school, taught by
Mrs. Menold, will hold a food sale at
Spigelmyer’s store this (Friday)
afternoon, beginning at 1 p. m. For
ihe benefit of the Armenian relief.
A telegram was received by
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey, Tuesday,
announcing the birth of their second
grand-son. The little lad, who has
been named Laurence D. Whiting Jr.,
is the only son and second child of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Whiting, of Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Scenic has proven a popu-
Tar place of amusement for the school
teachers this week, and the motion
pictures were enjoyed by all. The big
programs given nightly are evidence
of manager Brown’s efforts to give
his patrons the very best films pro-
duced. Be a rzgular and see them
all.
——The Woman’s Aid society of
the Bellefonte Presbyterian church,
will hold their annual bazaar Thurs-
day, November 15th. Sale will begin
at two o'clock, at which time home-
made aprons, fancy work, cake and
candy will be on sale. A unique fea-
ture of the bazaar will be the country
store. A light lunch will also be
served.
The Bucknell Freshmen will be
the Bellefonte Academy’s opponents
on Hughes field tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. While the Academy
£eam is putting up a splendid game of
Football ‘this year the Bucknell boys
are also quite strong, so that a good
game can be expected. As this will
be the only game in this section to-
morrow afternoon a large crowd
should be on hand to witness it.
. ——A dispatch from Philadelphia,
Hast week, stated that Samuel R. Kirk-
patrick and Samuel N. Hall, stock
brokers doing business under the name
of Samuel N. Hall & Co., were acquit-
ted of embezzlement charges brought
by Walter W. Weber, of Howard, who
alleged he paid $541 for twenty shares
of stock which were never delivered to
him. The defense set up was that the
above sum was only sufficient to cov-
«Tr marginal charges.
——One of the largest fall public
sales held in Centre county in some
years was that of John Neese, in Buf-
falo Run valley, last Wednesday. An
idea of the crowd can be had from the
fact that it required fifteen hundred
paper bags of luncheon to feed the
people. L. Frank Mayes was the auc-
tioneer and John Spearly, clerk. Mr.
Neese was short on stock but long on
improved farm implements, the lat-
iter bringing good prices. One team
of horses sold for $400 and the best
cow brought $105. The sale amount-
ed to $5,810.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seel, of
Paxtang, returned last Thursday fron
a three month’s trip in Europe, trav-
@fing by motor through Germany,
Hungary, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia,
‘Switzerland, northern Italy, France,
Belgium, Holland and England. Mrs.
Seel before her marriage was Miss
Jennie Fauble, of: Bellefonte, and her |
many friends here will be interested
wm knowing that she agd her husband
had the thrilling experience of trav-
.eling by airship from Paris to Brus-
sels, Amsterdam and London, a dis-
“tance of six hundred miles. Mr. Seel
Tis optimistic about conditions in Eu-
> rope, stating that in all their travels
“ithey did not see one beggar. Crops
: are large, hotels are crowded, the peo-
ple seem to be happy and spend about
i.as much money as ever.
_ ~=——For some time past Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Miller have been in
Pittsburgh with Mrs. Miller's sister,
who has not been enjoying good
health. They returned home on Tues-
«day night and were given a surprise
reception by members of their family
and friends in celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary, which in
weality, was last Thursday, but owing
#to their being in Pittsburgh at the
#ime the party was deferred until
“Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
der came home on the 8:16 p. m. train
wand on going home found their house
filled with guests, about fifty being
present, which included all their chil-
«dren, John H. Miller and Mrs. Charles
Rockey, of Bellefonte; William H.
‘Miller, of Canton; Ohio; Mrs. Edward
‘Hartman, of Bellefonte, and Clair, at
Thome. Refreshments were served and
«all present had a delightful time.
' MANY VALUABLE PRIZES FOR
HALLOW-EENERS.
Preparations Almost Complete for
the Elks Big Carnival.
Preparations for the fourth annual
Hollow-een carnival to be given by the
Bellefonte Lodge of Elks are now so
well along toward completion that
there is every assurance of another
rousing success, providing the weath-
er is favorable. The big parade will
naturally be a pronounced feature of
the carnival. Not less than four
bands will be in line. Various organ-
izations have applied for space in the
line. Individual floats will play a
prominent part while hundreds of
people are now at work on their cos-
tumes for the big mummer’s division.
The fact that the entire proceeds of
the carnival this year will be given
to the Bellefonte hospital should be
an inducement to everybody to do
their part toward making it a success.
The prize list this year is larger
and more varied than ever before.
Cash and valuable prizes aggregating
hundreds of dollars will be given
away. Competent judges will be sta-
tioned in front of the Elks’ home to
review the parade and select the prize
winners. The parade will pass over
the usual route, so that apportunity
will be afforded for everybody to see
it. Following is the list of prizes
which will be awarded:
Best Decorated Auto—1st, $15.00; 2nd,
Moto-Meter, value $7.50, Deitrich & Dun-
lap.
Best Decorated Float—1st, $15.00; 2nd,
Surprise package, value $5.00, Beatty Mo-
tor Co.
Best Fancy Costume (Woman)—I1st
$10.00, Bellefonte Trust Co.; 2nd, Fitted
over-night bag, A. Fauble; 3rd, Ladies’
umbrella, Hazel & Co.
Best Fancy Costume (Man)—1st, Sweat-
er, value $8.50, Sim Roum; 2nd, quart
thermos bottle, Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
Best Fancy Costume (child under 12
years)—1st, bottle perfume, Zeller & Son;
2nd, pound box candy, Clevenstine.
Best Comic Costume (Woman)—1st, silk
blouse, value $5.75, Schlows Quality Shop;
2nd, Ladies’ heavy wool gloves, Lyon &
Co.
Best Comic Costume (Man)—I1st, shirt,
value $5.00, il. D. Cowher: 2nd, pipe, D.
Finklestine.
Best Comic Costume (Boy)—1st,
pound box candy, Carpeneto’s.
Best Comic Costume (Girl)—I1st,
pound box of candy, Carpeneto’s.
Best Comic Costume (child under 12
years)—1st, box candy, Finklestine.
Best Comic Costume (child under 12
years)—1st, pound box candy, Carpeneto’s.
Best Patriotic Costume (Woman)—Ist,
head dress for evening wear, M. Snyder;
2nd, silk stockings, Max Kalin.
Best Patriotic Costume (Man) —1st,
dress shirt, D. I. Willard & Son; 2nd, 1
pound can Three States tobacco, Carpen-
eto.
Most Unique Couple—1st, 49 pound sack
flour, R. 8S. Brouse store; 2nd, 2 bushel
potatoes, Guy Bonfatto.
Tallest Man in Costume—Tie pin, value
$5.00, C. D. Casebeer. ;
Shortest Man in Costume—Pocket knife,
Bellefonte Hardware Co.
Tallest Woman in Costume—25 pounds
granulated sugar, City Cash Groegery.
Shortest Woman in Costume—2 pounds
coffee and’ 2 boxes tea, J. W. Gross.
Fattest Woman in line—Wear-ever Alum-
inum pen, Olewine Hardware.
Fattest Man in line—Pound box candy,
Bon Mott.
Largest Family in line—1 ton soft
Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co.
Best Representation Well-known Charac-
ters—“Uncle Sam,” brushed wool sweater,
Montgomery & Co.; “Miss Columbia,”
Philippine gown, W. 8. Katz; “Jiggs and
Maggie,” rocking chair, value $13.00, O. A.
Bittle; “Mr. and Mrs. Katzenjammer,”
mahogany clothes tree, W. R. Brachbill;
half-
half-
coal,
“Happy Hooligan,” case canned goods, as-,
"sorted, Theos. Hazel;
“Mutt and Jeff,”
Knickerbocker shower-bath brush combi-
nation, Mott Drug Co.; “Boob McNutt,” 1
pound box candy, Clevenstine; “Rufus
Randolph,” 6 pound piece bacon, R. F.
Shearer, Lauderbach & Zerby; ‘Barney
Google and Spark Plug,” 25 pounds gran-.
ulated sugar, Lauderbach Zerby Co.
Best appearing “Gold Dust Twins"—2 1
pound boxes candy, Clevenstine.
Best appearing “Old Dutch Cleanser’—
Boudoir lamp, R. C. Witmer.
Best “Hobo’—I1st, 2 cartons cigarettes,
L. H. Crissman; 2nd, bucket “Crest” to-
“bacco, Carpeneto’s.
Best apearing “Clown’’—1st, basket gro-
ceries, Eckles; 2nd, % pound box candy,
Carpeneto’s.
Best appearing “Wild Man”—86 pound
piece bacon, P. L. Beezer.
Best appearing “Policeman” —Alum per-
colater, H. P. Schaeffer.
Best appearing ‘“Indian”—Pair blankets,
Cohen & Co.
Best apearing “Cowboy’—Layer
Bellefonte Baking Co.
Best appearing “Rough Rider”’—Case
canned goods, G. F. Musser Co.
Best appearing “Pack Peddler’—Flash
light, value $2.50, Geo. A. Miller.
Best appearing group of Women in uni-
form—10 1 pound packages coffee, L. H.
Gettig.
Best apearing group of Men in uni-
form—1 box cigars, value $5.00, W. W.
Bickett.
Best apearing Fraternal organization—
1st, box cigars, Ruhl's; 2nd, Surprise
package, value $5.00, Geo. A. Beezer.
Best appearing Lady on horseback—
Boitle toilet water, Runkle’s Drug Store.
Best appearing Man on horseback—Su-
gar cured shoulder, Armstrong Meat Mar-
ket.
Best appearing Boy on horseback—1 1b.
box candy, Carpeneto’s.
‘ Best apearing “Bride”—$5.00 merchan-
dise, F. P. Blair & Son.
Best appearing “Bride and Groom” —
Bride, electric curling iron, Electric Sup-
ply Co.; Groom, China, G. R. Spigelmyer
& Co.
Best appearing 18th Century Vehicle—1
ton soft coal, Centre Co. Junk & Fuel.
Best appearing 18th Century Auto—
Quart can Noble's auto polish, P. H. Me-
Garvey.
Best “Coontown Band”’—25 pounds gran-
ulated sugar, Herr & Heverly.
Best “Drum Corps”—1 barrel flour, C. Y.
Wagner & Co.
Best. appearing Soldier in line—Scenie
tickets for 1 month, T. C. Brown.
Best appearing group of Soldiers—2 doz.
oranges, Frank Sciortino & Bros.
Best appearing group of Children—2 1b.
box candy, Chas. Keichline.
cake,
Smallest Child in line—Doll, E. F. Gar-
man, and box candy, Bon Mott.
Best Agricultural display in line—On
barrel flour, Ulsh & Bashoar.
Best Animal Costume—I1st, box writ-
ing paper, value $2.50, J. D. Hunter; 2nd,
bottle Azurea perfume, value $2.50, C. M.
Parrish.
THE PARADE.
As stated above the parade will
cover practically the same route this
year as on former occasions. It will
form on Bishop street and move north
to the Diamond, down High to the
railroad and countermarch to Spring
street; Spring to Howard, Howard to
Allegheny, thence to Linn street and
countermarch to the Diamond, thence
down High to Water street, where it
will be dismissed. In conformity with
the above burgess Walker has issued
a proclamation closing the streets
named to traffic between the hours of
six and ten o'clock. A cordon of spe-
cial police will be on duty to handle
the crowd and direct traffic.
HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST.
The Harvest Queen contest has so
far been confined to the three young
ladies mentioned last week, Misses
Mignot and Furey, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Miller, of State College. The
Bellefonte young ladies are running a
“pip and tuck” race with friends of
each one putting up a hard fight. But
keep your eye on State College. One
of two things is taking place. Either
Miss Miller's friends have lost inter-
est in the contest and lain down on the
job or else they are saving up their
ballots for a grand climax, and we are
constrained to believe the latter. The
vote up to ten o'clock yesterday was
as follows:
Margaret Mignot - - - 765
Mauvis Furey - - - 7175
Elizabeth Miller - - - 2995
Don’t fail to see that 100 per
cent. picture, the “Merry Go Round.”
Opera house one show, Wednesday,
October 31st. 42-1t
An Ounce of Prevention Worth a
Pound of Cure.
In the “Watchman” two weeks ago
attention was called to the fact that
the Red Cross nursing service has
reached a critical point, in that a con-
tinuance of the service will depend en-
tirely upon the result of the coming
roll call for membership to be con-
ducted November 4 to 11. The sur-
plus in the treasury at the close of the
war has been used and the cost of
maintaining the nursing service will
be seen from the accompanying year-
ly report. While fifteen or sixteen
hundred dollars may seem a large
sum, ours is an economical service
since, in many other places, the nurse
receives from $125.00 to $140.00 per
month and the rent of the health cen-
tre is given by the W. C. T. U. Our
Red Cross nurse is a. combination
school nurse, social worker, visiting
nurse, truant and health officer when
necessary, any one of which is a good |
sized job. Cases that have needed at-
tention for twenty years have been
satisfactorily worked out and dispos-
ed of; such as, a woman with four il-
legitimate children sent to Muncy and
the children placed in good homes;
crippled children have been taken: to
specialists and cured; backward chil-
dren have been found to be adenoid
and tonsil or eye cases and have re-
ceived needed medical attention; oth-
ers, mental cripples, been taken to
Polk. Suffering that would otherwise
go uncared for has been tenderly al-
leviated. Mothers have been taught
how to properly care for and feed
their babies, in fact, any service, that
seems to be no other’s duty, is attend-
ed to by this Red Cross nurse whose
work is so multitudinous that it would
| seem she must be hydra-headed and
hydra-handed.
Can this community afford to let
the service lapse? Support our hos-
pital surely! But remember, after all,
the service that seeks out and teaches
how to prevent cripples, blindness,
disease, filth, is “the ounce of preven-
tion” and fully worth the cost of
maintenance. :
Report of Red Cross public health
nursing service from November ist,
1922, to October 1st, 1923:
Total number of visits - - 1679
Visits to schools - - - = 0164
Home visits to school children - 202
Babies under supervision at
Well-baby clinic - - - 8
Expenses:
Nurses salary - - - $1200.00
Office laundry - - - 5.04
Scrubbing - - - - 20.75
Office supplies - - - 43.03
Total cost of transportation,
auto oil and gas, repairs - 231.82
Rent of garage - - - 60.00
Total - - - $1561.54
Fees collected - - - $110.32
Vote for Swabb and Spearly
for County Commissioners.
Club’s Conference
morrow.
Women’s
Tomorrow (Saturday) is the day
for the annual conference of the Wom-
en’s clubs of Centre county, which
will be held in Philipsburg. Dele-
gates are requested to take with them
the folowing data:
Name of president; number of
members; number present at confer-
ence; object of organization; federat-
ed or not.
All women interested in woman’s
work or not, whether members of or-
ganizations or not, are most cordially
invited to be present to take part in
the deliberations, or to hear the good
things that will be said. This does
not, however, exclude the men.
HELEN E. C. OVERTON, President.
r—— A sp ————
Vote for Herr for Prothono-
tary.
To-
Penn State Defeated Navy on Alumni
Home Coming Day.
Hundreds of old grads, sedate and
bald-headed, helped to swell the crowd
of alumni at the College, last Satur-
day, and saw the Penn State team de-
feat the Navy football eleven by the
score of 21 to 3. Halfback Wilson, of
the State team, won All-American
laurels by making the three touch-
downs in spectacular runs of 55, 77
and 95 yards, which he was able to do
only through the splendid interfer-
ence of the entire State team. In
straight football the Navy outplayed
State but when it came to a pinch did
not have the punch to get the ball
across State’s goal line until the final
quarter when a goal from the field
gave the visitors their only score.
The crowd at the game aggregated
probably twenty thousand people,
most of whom went to the College in
cars and motor busses, but so syste-
matic were the parking arrangements
and the handlir g of the traffic after
the game by a large detail of state
police that not one accident occurred
to mar the pleasure of the day’s sport.
Saturday forenoon the State Fresh-
men defeated Kiski by the score of 9
to 0, and the day’s festivities ended
with a big cider party for all alumni
in the evening.
ACADEMY DEFEATS ST. FRANCIS.
The Bellefonte Academy team trav-
eled to Loretto, last Friday and de-
feated St. Francis College by the
overwhelming score of 68 to 0. And
this, notwithstanding the fact that
Mosco, one of the Academy’s best
players, was injured in a motor acci-
dent on the way out and unable to get
into the game. The team made the
trip in the Academy truck and sev-
eral cars and Mosco was one of five
in the car with headmaster James R.
Hughes. State highway people had
just oiled the road this side of Cres-
son and as Mr. Hughes’ car started
down the steep hill it skidded—not
only skidded but literally spun around
in a circle until the rear end struck
a stone pile when the car slid some
forty feet down hill then overturned
into a ditch by the side of the road.
Mr. Hughes crawled out through the
broken windshield and his only injury
was a slightly cut finger on a jagged
piece of broken glass. The truck was
just ahead of the car and it stopped
and the football players ran back and
helped to rescue the others from the
car and when all were out it was
found that Mosco was the only one
injured. He was taken to the sani-
torium at Cresson and given first aid
and in the evening brought to Belle-
fonte and taken to the Bellefonte hos-
pital where it was discovered that
his injuries consist of torn ligaments
in the left shoulder. The injury will
put him out of the game for this sea-
son. Two wheels on Mr. Hughes’ car
were smashed but he had it fixed at
Cresson and brought back to Belle-
fonte on Saturday morning.
BELLEFONTE HIGH DEFEATS MOUNT
UNION.
The Bellefonte High school team
defeated Mount Union High, on
Hughes field, on Friday afternoon by
the score of 32 to 0, thus winning
their third straight game.
——Vote for Taylor for Sheriff.
William B. Rankin Injured: in Auto
Accident.
William B. Rankin, the well known
insurance agent of Bellefonte, had a
close call with death, on Saturday
morning, when he was knocked down
and run over by an automobile driven
by county commissioner Harry P.
Austin, his most serious injury, so for
as now known, being a fractured col-
lar bone. Mr. Austin was coming in-
to Bellefonte from his home in Miles-
burg and it just happened that the
street in front of Crider’s Exchange
was solidly parked with cars, while a
big truck stood on the other side, so
that there was only room for one way
traffic. Austin was driving very slow-
ly and just as he got in front of Spig-
elmyer’s store Mr. Rankin stepped
quickly out from between two cars
and started across the street, not ten
feet in front of Austin’s ‘car. Owing
to the blocked street it was impossi-
ble for the latter to turn either to the
right or left and notwithstanding
everything he could do he could not
stop his car. Mr. Rankin was knock-
ed down and the car stopped with the
front wheel resting on his right shoul-
der.
A number’ of people saw the acci-
dent and it was only a minute until
the car was lifted and Mr. Rankin
lifted from the ground. He was car-
ried to the office of Dr. Irwin where a
hasty examination was made, then
taken to his home on east Curtin
street. At first it was feared he
might be injured internally but up to
this writing nothing has developed to
indicate that fact.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Shaffer, who live in the old Thomas
Shearer property along the state
road, were hit by an automobile while
walking in to Bellefonte. They were
both knocked down and Mrs. Shaffer
sustained a bad cut on the left cheek
and a number of bruises on the head,
but after being fixed up at the doc-
tor’s office was able to do her shop-
ping. Mr. Shaffer was not badly
hurt.
Four Pittsburgh men who.had been
at State College for the football
game on Saturday were on their way
to Lock Haven in a Chevrolet car,
about 1:30 o’clock Saturday night and
the driver, being unacquainted with
the road, drove off the bridge at Clin-
tondale into the creek. One man was
slightly injured and the car was
badly damaged.
a PIS,
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Loretta Kane left on Sunday for
a few days’ visit with friends in Tyrone.
—E. M. Huyett, of Centre Hall, is in
Columbus, Ohio, for an indefinite stay,
having gone out last week.
—Thomas R. Hayes II left Monday
morning for New York city, expecting to
locate there for the present.
—Miss Olive Mitchell has had as a house
guest for the past two weeks, her cousin,
Mrs. Robert Andersen, of Wilkinsburg.
—Mrs. C. A. Renner made one of her oc-
casional visits to Bellefonte Tuesday,
spending the time while here with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Edward Houser.
—Mr. and Mrs. Eben Bower have with
them this week Mrs. Bower's niece, Ruth
Swabb, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
D. Swabb, of Spring Mills.
—Mrs. Paul Reish, of Williamsport, vis-
ited in Bellefonte over Sunday, a guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, at
her apartments in the Eagle block.
—Mrs. George R. Meek and her younger
son, George Jr., have been in Philadelphia
during the week, where the child has been
under the care of throat specialists.
—Walter B. Rankin came here from
Camp Hill, Sunday, upon hearing of his
father, William B. Rankin’s accident, and
remained for two days with the family.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Beatty had as
week-end guests some relatives from Pitts-
burgh; members of a driving party who
motored in from Pittsburgh for the game
Saturday.
—Mr .and Mrs. L. Lloyd Flack motored
to Bellefonte from Blairsville, last Satur-
day and were over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. Flack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Flack.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hogentogler had as
a week-end guest, Lloyd Meyers, of Har-
risburg, who was among the football en-
thusiasts at State College Saturday for the
State-Navy game.
—Mrs. C. C. Shuey went to Kingston
this week, to be with her two grand-chil-
dren, Charles and Sara Donachy, until
their mother has fully recovered from the
effects of a recent operation.
—C. B. Nicholson, the American Lime
and Stone representative in Pittsburgh,
was in Bellefonte the early part of the
week. Mr. Nicholson is well known here
through his year’s residence in the town.
—Mrs. Thomas R. Hayes arrived here
from California, Friday of last week, leav-
ing Saturday for Mifflinburg, where she
will be for several weeks at the Hopp Inn,
before going on to her home in Atlantic
City.
—Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Schmidt are
spending this week in Washington, D. C.
Next week they expect to be in Philadel-
phia, attending the annual sessions of the
Eastern 8ynod of the Reformed church in
the United States.
—Miss Nellie Smith, superintendent of
nurses at the Columbia hospital, Wilkins-
burg, was home with her father, Frank
Smith and the family, for the week-end.
As many of our home-comers at this time
Miss Smith was here to see the State-Na-
vy game.
—Mrs. Benjamin Hoey, better known
here as Miss Isabelle Merriman, was
among those here from Annapolis last
week for the State-Navy' game. During
her stay in Bellefonte Mr§. Hoey was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Blanchard.
Capt. Hoey is now stationed at Annapo-
lis.
—Mrs. Forrest Bullock returned from
Baltimore Tuesday, accompanied by her
two grand-sons, whose mother, Mrs.
Birckhead Roush, was taken to Maple
Heights’ sanitorium, in hopes that she
might regain her health. The children will
be here with their grandparents indefi-
nitely.
—Mrs. Edmund Blanchard arrived in
Bellefonte Tuesday, for a visit on her way
back to her home in Breckenridge, Texas.
Mrs. Blanchard has been north spending
several months with her mother, Mrs. Don-
nelly and the family, near Philadelphia,
and with Mr. Blanchard’s relatives in
Bellefonte.
—Mrs. Odillie Mott returned home Mon-
day from a month’s visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. MacMillan and her family, in De-
troit, Mich. Having brought with her her
grand-daughter, Mary Mott MacMillan 1I,
the child will probably remain in Belle-
fonte until Christmas time, when her par-
ents will come east to spend the Holiday
season here.
—Mrs. William Jenkins left here a week
ago for Pittsburgh, for a visit of several
weeks with her sister, before going on to
Detroit, Mich., where she anticipates mak-
ing her home with her daughter Dorothy,
who has lived there since her marriage a
year or more ago. Mrs. Jenkins had stop-
ped in Bellefonte on her way west from
her home in Harrisburg.
—F, E.. Baisor, of Johnsonburg, who
came over for the State-Navy game last
Saturday remained over Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. Martha BEdminston, of State
College. Mrs. Hdminston’s daughter, Mrs.
R. 8. Tillsbury, and her two children,
Martha and Ruth, who had spemt the sum-
mer at State College, left for their home
in Jacksonville, Florida, on Tuesday.
—Alters TUlsh, senior member of the
milling firm of Ulsh and Bashoar, return-
ed to Bellefonte Monday from a hunting
trip in New York State. The party con-
sisted of Millersburg and New York State
men, who spend the ring-necked pheasant
season together in the woods; never fail-
ing to bring in their limit. Mr. Ulsh's
birds this year were especially fine speci-
mens.
—Mrs. Mary Meyer Abbot, principal of
the High school of Rebersburg, is among
the county corps of teachers in Belle-
fonte this week attending institute. Mrs.
Abbot, with her two children returned to
Rebersburg to make her home with her
parents, the Hon. and Mrs. Henry Meyer,
following her husband’s death at Patter-
son, N. J., where prior to her marriage
six years ago, she had been head of the
German department in the High schools
of that place.
L_The Misses Elizabeth and Edrie Walk-
er are both expected home within a few
days, from a two week’s vacation. Leav-
ing here Sunday, the thirteenth, Miss Eliz-
abeth went to Pittsburgh, to spend a short
time with Mrs. Gail Chaney in her new
home, and from there to Cleveland for the
Corts-Climo wedding on the 26th. The
bride's sister, Miss Thelma Corts, is well
known in Bellefonte through her frequent
visits at the Paul Fortney home. From
Cleveland Miss Walker went to Akron for
a visit with cousins, returning home from
there. Miss Edrie’s time has been spent
with her sister, Mrs. Albert Numbers, at
Trenton, N. J., and with Mrs. Robert Fos-
ter, in Philadelphia.
—Mrs. David Dale and her daughter
Anne went to Williamsport yesterday
morning for the day; Dr. Dale having mo-
tored down in the afternoon to bring them
home in the car.
—Mrs. Katherine Moore and Miss Eliza-
beth Harpster were guests last week of
their brother, George Harpster and his
family, at their home on Thomas street.
Mrs. Moore is east from California for a
visit with relatives in Pennsylvania and
has already spent some time in Centre
Hall and Boalsburg. Her sister, Miss
Harpster, came to Centre Hall from Har-
risburg for the Mrs. James Alexander
funeral, and meeting Mrs. Moore there
visited with her for a while in Centre
county and accompanied her to Harris-
burg. Mrs. Moore will return to Califor-
nia before our winter weather comes.
Tyson—Lukenbach.—The marriage
of E. Lloyd Tyson and Miss Katheryn
Lukenbach, of Tyrone, took place in
the Trinity Episcopal church at that
place at seven o'clock last Saturday
evening, the impressive ring ceremo-
ny being performed by the pastor,
Rev. Frank T. Cady. The attendants
were Miss Dorothy O’Neil and Ern-
est H. Armstrong. Following the cer-
emony the bridal couple were tender-
ed a reception and dinner at the home
of the bride’s father, Mr. Frank K.
Lukenbach, and later left on a wed-
ding trip through the west. Mr. and
Mrs. Tyson will take up their residence
in Detroit, Mich., where the bride-
groom is employed as program direc-
tor in the radio department of the De-
troit News.
Gates—Way.—Jacob E. Gates, of
Monongahela City, and Miss Sarah B.
Way, of Stormstown, came to Belle-
fonte on Wednesday of last week and
after procuring the necessary license
went to the Methodist parsonage
where they were united in marriage
by the pastor, Rev. E. E. McKelvey.
They will reside in Monongahela City.
Y. W. Gym. Classes.
_ Announcements have been sent out
informing the old members and pros-
pective ones of the opening classes on
Thursday, November 1st. The gym
will be given over to the girls both
afternoon and evening. The class at
4:30 will be for girls 12 to 16, the
evening classes in two divisions for
the older ones. Mrs. Robert Walker
will direct them and with her wide
experience and training in physical
education for girls a large enrollment
and interesting classes are assured.
Enrollment is received at the Y. M. C.
A. office or with Miss C. Allison, pres-
ident of the Y. W. C. A.
To the Citizens of Milesburg.
Do you want your fire company to
buy a pumper? Do you want to see
; one demonstrated? All members of
the fire company, and all citizens, are
urged to attend a special meeting to
i be held this (Friday) evening to dis-
, cuss this important subject.
msn me fp ere —
! Bazaar.
The Susanna Wesley society of the
Milesburg Methodist church will hold
their annual bazaar and food sale,
November 22nd, 23rd and 24th, in the
firemen’s hall.
-———The condition of Mrs. Paul D.
| Sheffer, which was regarded as very
critical for several days of the week,
is slightly improved. Mr. Sheffer who
was hunting in the woods of Maine,
and Paul Jr., of Paynesville, Ohio,
| were both summoned home; Mrs.
' Fredericks having been in Bellefonte
with her mother for three weeks. Mrs.
Sheffer is suffering from an infection
which has affected her heart.
Closing Out Sale of the Basket Shop.
Nov. 1st—Dec. 24th.
Petrikin Hall (Russell Smith’s ice
cream parlor). Last opportunity to
purchase a Bellefonte basket, as the
entire stock will be sold off at great
bargains. Novelties, pottery, lustre
glass, bags, art colony brass, Narcis-
sus-Chinese lilies and Hyacinth bulbs.
42-2
——Vote for Hoy for Recorder.
——The “Merry Go Round,” a nine
reel masterpiece. A 100 per cent. pic-
ture. Beautifully made and interest-
ing all through. A simple, appealing
story. Don’t miss it. Scenic 29th and
30th. Opera house one show, Wed-
nesday, the 31st, 8 p. m. Look for"
matinees. © 42-1¢
Child’s Nursery.—Only place in
Bellefonte where you can leave chil-
dren in good care while you do your
visiting and shopping. Both phones.
—Eva M. Rachau, Krader apartments,
corner Allegheny and Howard streets.
42-tf
——Vote for Ocker for Register.
——The report that “The McGar-
vey Studio” is closed or will be, is in-
correct. Make your appointments
early, before the Christmas rush.—
“The McGarvey Studio.” 42-1t
For Rent.—Two unfurnished rooms
and a bath. Apartment unsuitable
for children. Inquire at this office. ‘
40-t
——The Last Resort is now serving
a bbc. plate luncheon from 11:30 to
1:30. Supper from 5:30 to 7. 68-40-4t
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected Weekly by C. ¥. Wagner & Co.
Wheat - - - - - - $1.00
Shelled Corn - - - - - 1.00
Rye - - - - = - 90
Oats = - - - - - 45
Barley - - - - - - 60
Buckwheat - - - n - 90