Demorali ilar.
Bellefonte, Pa., November 2, 1923.
————
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
— Cider makers in Centre county |
will not sell the apple juice after it is
twenty-four hours old.
Now that Hallow-een is a thing
of the past the next event to look for-
ward to is Thanksgiving.
Many trout are being sent out
almost daily from the Bellefonte fish
hatchery for stocking streams in var-
jous parts of the State.
— Don’t overlook the fact that the
Bellefonte Academy-Pitt Freshmen
football game tomorrow afternoon
will start at 1:30 o’clock sharp.
Since 1881, the American Red
Cross has spent $20,000,000 in disas-
ter relief. Will you become a stock-
holder in this world-wide work?
In six years, the American Red
Cross has spent $163,000,000 in serv-
ice to America’s disabled veterans of
the world war and their families.
Notwithstanding the fact that
it has been a month or over since the
settlement of the hard coal strike,
very little anthracite coal has perco-
lated through to Bellefonte.
The American Red Cross is un-
tiring in industry to make the world
a better and happier place in which to
live. Won’t you join or renew your
membership now? Roll call Novem-
ber 4-11.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel
have closed their home south of Belle-
fonte and with their family moved in-
to town yesterday, to spend the win-
ter with Mr. Wetzel’s sister, Mrs.
Jared Harper.
The card party which was fo
have been held at the Episcopal par-
ish house on Monday evening, No-
vember 5th, has been indefinitely
postponed owing to the sudden death
of Mr. Edward H. Richard.
An oyster and baked bean sup-
per will be held in the Sunday school
room of the Methodist church on Fri-
day, November 16th, under the au-
spices of the Ladies Aid society. The
price will be 60 cents, including des-
sert.
Mrs. Henry Taylor fell down a
flight ef stairs at her home on Spring
.street, one evening last week, and sus-
‘tained a badly sprained wrist as well
.as bruises and shock. She suffered
«considerable pain for a day or two but
is now improving.
As a benefit for the Bellefonte
hospital Mrs. John Beckman, of Oak-
land, Cal., will sing in native costume
Swedish folk songs and play time
songs, in the Presbyterian chapel,
Tuesday evening, November 13th, un-
der the auspices of the Woman's club.
——Word has been received in
‘Bellefonte of the death of Frank Fe-
lix, at his home in Newton, Kan., cn
October 11th. Though Mr. Felix had
never been east he married a Centre
county girl, Miss Ella McGowan, a
sister of William McGowan, of Spring
creek.
At a special session of court,
on Wednesday morning, Thomas Prov-
ance, who escaped from the western
penitentiary at Rockview in June,
was sentenced by Judge Quigley to
serve out his old sentence and an ad-
ditional term of from three to six
years. Provance was sent up from
Lock Haven in 1920 for a term of
from five to six years for burglary.
——The Dim Lantern, so success-
fully conducted near Runville the past
summer by Miss Ruth Garman and
Mrs. Iddings, will serve its last re-
freshments for this season on Sun-
day, and will then be closed for the
winter, Miss Garman and Mrs. Id-
dings coming back to Bellefonte.
They have already decided, however,
to reopen next year, earlier than they
did the past summer, and will include
meals in their bill of fare.
On Tuesday morning Harry
Sampsel Jr., who was working for the
Decker Bros. on the foundation for
their new garage, made a misstep and
fell from the top of the pile of crush-
ed stone, on Spring street, down onto
the stone crusher. Joe Thal happen-
«ed to be standing close by the crush-
«er at the time and he grabbed him
and pulled him off the ‘ machine in
“time to save him being caught in the
machinery. As it was he had several
ribs fractured and suffered other in-
. juries. :
——ULast Saturday F. P. Blair &
:Son put on a bargain sale of jewelry,
«cut glass, silverware and novelties
and advertised every article on dis-
play in the show window for $1.50.
“Included in the large assortment was
za two dollar bill and while many peo-
ple looked at it and asked if it were
Teal money it lay there for an hour
until Miss Ruth Bertram came along,
saw it and going into the store asked
for the bill. It was promptly given
to her for $1.50. All of which proves
that the average person is rather sus-
picious of a real bargain even when
he sees it.
Sixty-nine Republican women
of Bellefonte, State College and Phil-
ipsburg banquetted on spring chicken
at the Bush house, on Tuesday even-
ing. It was exclusively a woman’s
gathering, and landlord Lewis Dag-
gett came in for a good share of
praiseworthy comment for the cosy
arrangement of his dining room and
the beauty of the decorations. Of
course the menu served was all that
could be desired and every one pres-
ent enjoyed the occasion very much.
The chief speaker of the evening was
Miss Lola Walker, of Pittsburgh, a
representative of the State Republi-
«an women’s association.
| HALLOW-EEN CARNIVAL DREW
A LARGE CROWD.
Many Mummers Make Merry at Elk’s
Annual Frolic.
The fourth annual Hallow-een car-
nival of the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks,
i held on Wednesday evening, might be
literally termed a howling success.
The large crowd was merry mad and
after the parade was over so jammed
the pavement in front of the Elks
that women and children screamed
and it was little less than a miracle
that nobody was hurt. In fact it took
the combined efforts of a score of Elks
and a number of special policemen to
clear the street so that the ticket
holders could get into the Elk’s home
to be judged for prizes.
HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST.
Naturally interest in the car-
nival centered in the contest for the
Harvest Queen, and notwithstanding
the fact that there were only three
entries this year it far and away
eclipsed any similar contest held in
previous years. The contest closed on
Tuesday night and the judges were
literally swamped with votes. A
count was made every hour and the
result posted on the bulletin board,
but it was not until the final count at
ten o’clock that the winner was defi-
nitely decided, and it proved to be
Miss Mauvis Furey, of Bellefonte.
The total vote cast for the three con-
testants was as follows:
Mauvis Furey - - - 91180
Margaret Mignot - - - 49620
Elizabeth Miller = - - 27850
Total - - - 168650
The first Harvest Queen contest
was held in 1921 when the total vote
cast for the six contestants was 71645.
Last year four young ladies stayed to
the finish and their combined vote was
but 41450, so that the vote this year
far exceeded the vote of both previous
years.
THE PARADE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather on Wednesday evening was
extremely cool thousands of people
turned out to see the big parade. In
fact the spectators were probably
more numerous than ever before but
the parade fell short of that of last
year. The Mummer’s division was
the chief feature and all those who
took part in it deserve great credit
for their trouble and expense neces-
sarily entailed in providing the var-
ied characterizations and costumes.
While it was utterly impossible for
any one to appraise the merits of each
costume, for many splendid ones were
concealed by the jam of the revelers,
a few that stood out so strikingly that
they caught every eye were the walk-
ing corn shock—a splendid get-up by
Edward Owens. The four balloon girls,
Mrs. W. C. Snyder; of Snow Shoe,
Mrs. Edmund Blanchard, Mrs. Donald
Potter and Mrs. Craig, were so strik-
ingly gotten up that almost they
might just have stepped out of the
chorus of the Follies onto High street,
Bellefonte. The “Bride and Groom,”
“The Cats’ Meows,” the two “Dutch
Cleanser” women, the “white bun-
nie,” the tall man with the taffy wig
the drum major of Wetzler’s band,
and “The Grand Dame,” were splen-
did characterizations and attracted
attention everywhere. As we have
said before there were countless othar
splendid characters but we missed
them.
The feature of the float section was,
of course, the Fauble stores entry.
Evidently a lot of time had been de-
voted to its preparation and that ex-
penditure was well repaid by the
striking results obtained for we have
scarcely ever seen a more pleasingly
decorated car. All of the work on it
was done by William Shoop and im-
possible as it may sound not a tack
or bit of glue was used to mar the
finish of the limousine that was used.
As in former years the parade
formed on Bishop street and moved
promptly at 8 o’clock. While Capt.
William H. Brown was chief marshall
George Washington Rees was gener-
alissimo. The Elks, topped with
pumpkin colored hats, led off under
escort of Wetzler’s band with Warren
Wood as a “colored” drum major.
Next came the float with the Harvest
Queen and her two ladies in waiting,
Miss Mignot and Miss Miller. The
Mummer’s division was led by the
'Odd Fellows band. ‘The Coontown
band equipped with drums, pans and
pan lids from the Bellefonte Hard-
ware company’s store composed the
tail end of the Mummer’s division.
Then came the Lemont band, Knights
of the Golden Eagle and Red Men.
In the division of “floats” not a
float was entered. The fire companies
had their pumpers and hook and lad-
der trucks in line and half a dozen
decorated automobiles, chief among
which was that of A. Fauble, made up
this part of the parade.
A dozen or more men and women
acted as judges and as the parade
passed the judges’ stand the second
time the Mummers were marshalled
past by twos and all those considered
in the running for a prize were giv-
en a red ticket requiring them to re-
port inside the Elks home immediate-
ly after the parade. Naturally the
big rooms were jammed and notwith-
standing the fact that efforts were
made to secure a complete list of the
prize winners there was such a jam,
coupled with a mix-up in tickets, that
it was impossible to get a list, and
that is the reason the winners cannot
be announced in this issue of the
“Watchman.”
During the parade one of the Ro-
man candles exploded and a portion
of the burning material fell on Mrs.
| Casebeer’s foot, burning her enough
that she was compelled to leave the
judges’ stand and seek the services of
a physician. The only other accident
| Sam.”
happened to Mrs. William Resides,
who rode in the parade as “Uncle
Her horse stumbled and fell
and she was thrown off, but aside
from a slight disarrangement of her
costume she was uninjured and re-
mounting completed the parade.
Following the parade a charity ball
was held in the armory and the im-
mense building was jammed with
merry-makers. In fact the crowd was
too large for comfortable dancing.
While it is impossible at this time
to give the net receipts of the big
frolic they will be larger than in any
former year. The gross receipts from
the Harvest Queen contest were
$1686.50.
gross from four to five hundred dol-
lars, but the expenses this year were
also greater than ever before. At
that, it is estimated that the net
amount should approximate $1500, all
of which will be turned over to the
Bellefonte hospital.
Girls Win Sparks Scholarship Prizes.
Two girl residents of State College
were awarded the President Sparks
prizes for having attained high schol-
arship at Penn State College, at spe-
cial exercises held on Tuesday of last
week. Miss Anna Haddow, who won
the prize last year, was awarded the
certificate this year, and Miss Helen
E. Cleaver won the medal.
Brotherhood Elects Officers.
At a meeting of St. John’s Luth-
eran Brotherhood, held Monday even-
ing at the home of Harry A. Smith,
the following officers were elected:
President, Horace J. Hartranft; vice-
president, Myron W. Cobb; secretary,
Francis H. Crawford; treasurer, Har-
ry Johnston. Following the meeting
the thirty-five men were invited by
the retiring officers, Thomas S. Hazel,
H. A. Smith and D. A. Barlett, to the
Hazel home, where a fine fried oyster
supper had been prepared by Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Hazel, Mrs. Barlett, Mrs.
Ed. Garbrick and Mrs. Herman Hazel.
It was a great evening of fun and fine
fellowship.
Y. M. C. A. News Notes.
The Lyceum star course entertain-
ments will open on Thursday even-
ing, November 15th, with the appear-
ance in the court house of the Nation-
al Male Quartette, in vocal and in-
strumental music. Season tickets,
$3.00; juniors, $1.25; single admis-
sion, 75 cents.
The bowling league will open the
winter tournament this (Friday)
evening, when the grocers will meet
the Titans, and the Electric Supply
company team goes up against the
clerks.
During the month of October 1723
games have been rolled on the alleys.
Four sets of new pins will be put in
play on the opening night. Some of
the teams are in fine shape and excit-
ing contests may be expected.
Temporarily Saved from the Electric
Chair.
Aneglo Fargasso and Marcentonio
Daniele, two alleged Black Hand Ital-
ians convicted in Washington county
of killing Gabriele Fiori, of East Can-
nonsburg, escaped electrocution at the
Rockview penitentiary on Monday
morning by a close shave. Taking no
chances of possible attempt at rescue
the sheriff of Washington county
transported the two men from Wash-
ington, Pa., to Rockview by automo-
bile. Traveling in three cars and ac-
companied by a half dozen burly
guards the party left Washington at
midnight last Friday night and drove
to Centre county, delivering their
prisoners to the authorities at Rock-
view about noon on Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon men inter-
ested in the fate of the two Italians
brought to the attention of Governor
Pinchot an alleged confession on the
part of Fargasso that Daniele had
taken no part in the murder, which re-
sulted in a stay being granted on Sun-
day evening until the week of Decem-
ber 10th, in order that the case may
again be taken before the board of
pardons.
Planning to Rush Work at Rockview
Penitentiary.
Plans for hurrying construction of
tiers of cells at the Rockview peni-
tentiary to relieve over-crowded con-
ditions in the eastern and western
penitentiaries were discussed in Har-
rishurg at a meeting last week of the
trustees of the western penitentiary,
warden John Egan, superintendent of
construction J. O. Stutzman, Governor
Pinchot, Dr. Ellen Potter and Attor-
ney General Woodruff.
The plans involve expenditure of
$250,000 remaining from the unlapsed
1921 appropriation for building con-
struction, and $245,000 appropriated
this year. Mr. Woodruff was asked
whether the unlapsed funds which
originally were appropriated for tiers
of concrete cell blocks could be used
for some other form of construction
work which would bring more speedy
relief.
Among the plans discussed was one
for the erection of permanent dormi-
tories to accommodate about 200 pris-
oners each, with a permanent plan
for separate buildings in the general
scheme of Rockview construction.
The plans do not contemplate scrap-
ping tiers already contracted for by
the old board.
The Attorney General also was
asked if limestone quarried at Rock-
view by prisoners could be sold to'the
highway department for road con-
struction work.
——Vote for Stover and Condo for
Auditors.
The ball would probably’
WANTED
A Partner in a Great Humanitarian
Enterprise.
“Will you become a stockholder in
the American Red Cross?” said a
great philosopher. “I can think of
no better way of spending one’s time
and money than trying to make this
old world a better, happier and more
pleasant place for everybody to live
in.” Will you do your share? The
Red Cross needs your support. Amer-
ica’s great humanitarian effort in be-
half of stricken Japan early in Sep-
tember gave the answer to the ques-
tion, “What is there for the Red Cross
to do in time of peace?” Prepared-
ness to take the field when relief is
needed is a charter duty of the Red
Cross. Without a membership en-
.rolled in every community in the land
this readiness would be impossible.
Since opinion is divided between the
importance of National and local
work, the classes of membership are
herewith explained:
CLASSES OF MEMBERSHIP.
The classes of American National
Red Cross memberships, the amount
of the dues for each, the purposes to
which these dues are devoted, and the
way in which they are divided, are in-
dicated below:
Class of membership and amount of
dues: Annual, $1.00; contributing,
$5.00; sustaining, $10.00; supporting,
$25.00. Fifty cents out of each one
of the above goes to the support of
national and international Red Cross
work, while for the support of the
work in our home community the ap-
portionment is 50 cts, $4.50, $9.50 and
$24.50 respectively. Life memberships
are $50.00 and patrons $100.00, devot-
ed entirely to the permanent endow-
ment fund, only the interest on which
can be used for general relief pur-
poses.
If you desire to divide your mem-
bership equally, then become a one-
dollar member when fifty cents goes
to national work, fifty to local. If
you prefer to support local more gen-
erously than national work, lump your
one-dollar memberships in a family,
say into a two or three-dollar mem-
bership when only fifty cents will go
to the National Red Cross. The edu-
cational work of our Red Cross public
health nursing service has been
brought to you monthly through re-
ports published in all the town pa-
pers, as well as the yearly report pub-
lished last week. Details of one day's
work are shown in “A Day with the
Red Cross Nurse:”
9-9:30—Office hours; call from phy-
sician to visit patient in Lyonstown.
9:30-9-45—Worked on records; er-
rand to drug store.
9:45-12—Visited schools in High
building; examined heads of thirty
pupils.
12-1 p. m.—Dinner.
1-1:30—0Office hours.
1:30-2:30—Returned to schools; ex-
amined heads of fifteen pupils.
2:30-3:15—Home visit to child
needing glasses; accompanied child to
oculist and return home.
3:15-3:30—O0ne home visit to school
child.
3:30-5:30—Home visit to patient in
Lyonstown; gave enema, made bed
and did what was possible to make
patient comfortable.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
VEMBER 4 TO 11.
Curtin St.—Mrs. John Lyon, Mrs.
Nelson Robb, Mrs. Dorsey Hunter.
Linn St.—Mrs. Ard, Miss Katherine
Love, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Da-
vid Washburn.
Fifth Ave.—Mrs. Will Rowe, Miss
Florence Lamb.
Howard St.—Mrs. Ed. Eckenroth,
Mrs. Ogden Malin.
High St.—Miss Freda Baum, Mrs.
Cairns, Miss Roxey Mingle.
Bishop St.—Mrs. Badger,
Coxey, Mrs. John Garbrick.
Logan St.—Mrs. Hornbaker,
Ralph Moerschbacher.
Pine St. and Quaker Hill—Mrs.
James Seibert.
Thomas St.—Miss Louise Hoffer,
Mrs. Hoag.
Water St.—Mrs. Zimmerman.
Bush Addition—Mrs. Stella Hogen-
togler, Mrs. Willis Grove.
Valentine St.—Mrs.
liams.
Spring St.—Mrs. M. R. Johnson,
Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs. Storch.
Allegheny St.—Mrs. Mensch, Mrs.
Nitchman.
SEVENTH NO-
Mrs.
Mrs.
Harry Wil-
Pitt Freshmen Here on Saturday.
The Pitt Freshmen will play the
Bellefonte Academy football team on
Hughes field tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon, at 1:30 o’clock. Mark the
change in time of game which is made
to enable the visitors to return home
on the evening train. The price of
admission for this game will be $1.00,
owing to the greatly increased ex-
pense of securing the above team.
Regular college football of fifteen
minute quarters will be played, so
that the fans will get their money's
worth. Four of last year’s Academy
team are playing on the Pitt Fresh-
men team this year, with one of them
captaining the team. The Academy
will use a lot of new plays on Satur-
day that they have never used before.
Watch them.
Stricken While Hunting.
Just shortly after he had entered
the woods near his home, early yes-
terday morning, A. B. Tanyer, of
Pine Grove Mills, suffered a stroke of
paralysis.
How badly he is effected was not
known at our time of going to press,
as he had not then been brought out
of the woods.
——Vote for Smith for Treasurer.
i.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Carrie Neiman spent Wednesday
in Bellefonte, looking after some business
relative to her farm up Dix Run.
—Mrs. Salinda Shutt returned last Sat-
urday, from a week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward L. Gates and family, in
Johnstown.
—Miss Marie Royer was home for a Hal-
low-een visit, leaving early yesterday
morning to resume her work at the Altoo-
na hospital.
—Miss Rebecca Rhoads has been in
Washington this week, attending the Na-
tional conference of the chaplains of the
Army and Navy.
—Miss Sara Moore, 5>f Centre Line, a
teacher in the schools of Stormstown, was
a guest last week of Mrs. Nora Ferguson,
while here attending institute.
—Mrs. Jack Mitchell, of Lemont, was in
Bellefonte over Sunday, for one of her oc-
casional visits with Miss Margaret Stew-
art and her brothers at their home on
Linn street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Grove are
among those from Centre county who are
anticipating driving to Pittsburgh next
month to attend the annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Grange.
—Vince Bauer, store manager for the
Greer Supply Co., at Greer, West Virgin-
it, is back home for a visit until after the
election. While here Mr. Bauer might dis-
pose of his properties on Bishop street.
—Dr. and Mri George Kirk, of Kyler-
town, spent part of Wednesday in Belle-
fonte, on their way home from State Col-
lege, where they had been to see their two
sons, Robert and Thomas, who are Fresh-
men at Penn State.
—Mr. and Mrs. Linn Harris, of Lock
Haven, were among those who came to
Bellefonte Wednesday for the EIk's car-
nival; visiting while here with Mr. Har-
ris’ father, John P. Harris, at Mrs. War-
field's, in Petrikin hall.
—Mrs. Helen Malin Shugert and her
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Lochrie, with the
latter's two children, have been here from
Central City, Cambria county, visiting
with Mrs. Shugert’s sister, Miss Sara Ma-
lin, at her home on Howard street.
—A party of teachers, including Miss
Marion Seigfried and Miss Helen Henry,
of the North Philipsburg schools, and Miss
Anna Bowers and Miss Grace Harpster, of
the Philipsburg schools, took time to
make us a call last week, which we great-
ly appreciated.
—Mrs. Olmstead, of Philadelphia, here
to speak before the conference of women’s
clubs, on “Peace,” whick she continued at
the regular meeting of the Woman's club,
of Bellefonte, Monday night, was a house
guest during her stay, of Mrs. Beach and
Miss Blanchard.
—Mrs. Harvey Griffith has
home from her annual visit of several
months in the east. Leaving here during
the summer she went directly to Wild-
wood, N. J., for the remainder of the hot
weather; later going to Philadelphia,
where she had been with her son, J. C.
Dawson and his family.
—Mrs. John J. Bower went to Philadel-
phia a week ago, for a visit with her son,
John J. Jr., who has been with the West-
inghouse Electric Co. since leaving Belle-
fonte almost a year ago. John's only vis-
it back home in that time was for Labor
day, which allowed him the week-end with
the family and his many friends here.
—Joseph W. Undercoffer is again back
on the job as baggage agent at the Penn-
sylvania railroad depot after taking a two
week's vacation, a part of which time was
spent by him and Mrs. Undercoffer on a
trip to Pittsburgh and New York. In the
latter city Mr. Undercoffer took in the
Penn State-West Virginia football game
last Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Macker, with
their car loaded down with provisions and
tents for camping left yesterday morning
to motor to Florida where they will spend
the winter months. Mr. Macker has not
vet decided where he will locate, but after
reaching that State will investigate con-
ditions in various cities and towns and
then decide on a place which offers the
best opportunity for taxi service.
—Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Schmidt will ar-
rive home today or tomorrow from their
two week's vacation spent in Philadelphia
and Washington. In the latter city they
attended a meeting of the Pennsylvania
Society, last Friday evening, at which
Lloyd George was the guest of honor.
Cabinet members present included Secre-
taries Davis, Weeks and Hoover. Hon.
Clyde Kelly is president of the Society.
—Miss Sarah Bayard will come here
from Atlantic City today, to be a guest
for a week of Mrs. Elsie Rankin Helliwell,
at the home of her father, William B. Ran-
kin. The visit to Bellefonte at this time
is being made by Miss Bayard that she
may look after the sale, Monday, of some
of the Bayard furniture which has been in
storage since the family left Bellefonte.
Miss Bayard is a nurse by profession, and
has just returned from the Berkshire
mountains, where she spent the summer
with a patient.
returned
—The women who represented Bellefonte
at the annual county conference of clubs,
held in Philipsburg, Saturday, were: Miss
Overton, Miss Hill, Mrs. Robert Mills
Beach, Mrs. Daniel Grove, Mrs. John 8.
Walker, Mrs. R. 8. Brouse, Mrs. John
Porter Lyon, Mrs. Jacob Hoy, Mrs. Roy
Wilkinson, Miss Rebecca Rhoads, Miss
Daise Keichline, Mrs. Charles Garbrick,
Miss Nora Stover and Mary Gray Meek.
The women were guests for the drive, of
Miss Rhoads, Mrs. Walker, D. A. Grove
and Roy Wilkinson.
—George C. Bingaman, purchasing agent
for the American Lime & Stone company,
is entertaining his father, George C. Bing-
aman Sr., of Pottstown, and his brother,
John R. Bingaman, and a gentleman
friend, of Reading. They came to Belle-
fonte on Wednesday evening and yester-
day morning the four of them, accompa-
nied by Rev. W. P. Ard, went over to the
Seven Mountains with the intention of
bagging a turkey apiece, but owing to the
fact that the “Watchman went to press be-
fore they returned home we are unable to
state if they made good their intentions.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lose visited re-
cently in Bellefonte with the Lose and
Curry families; stopping here on their
way back to Philadelphia from Altoona,
where they had been, securing an apart-
ment in anticipation of moving there.
After a residence in Philadelphia of fif-
teen years, Mr. Lose, who is one of the P.
R. R. Co's very efficient inspectors, has
been transferred to Altoona, that he may
be near his work, which is over the divis-
fon between Altoona and Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. Lose will sell their home in Phil-
adelphia and go to the Penn Alto in Al-
toona the first of December.
TRA Sen,
—Mrs. John I. Olewine will leave short-
ly for a stay of several weeks in Atlantic
City.
—Mrs. J. E. Ward attended the funeral
of the late ‘D. Al Irwin, at Howard, on
Monday.
—Mrs. D. I. Willard is expected home
Sunday from a visit with her brothers in
Toronto and Quebec.
—John Woods, with Brown Bros. Bank-
ing Co., of New York city, is spending the
week with relatives in Bellefonte.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Taylor, who
were recently married in Detroit, Mich.,
have been in Bellefonte this week for a
visit with Mr. Taylor’s father, R. B. Tay-
lor.
—Miss Adaline K. Anderson, of Logan
street, who had been in Williamsport for
a short vacation, visiting Miss Mary Flem-
ing, returned to her home here Saturday
evening.
—Mrs. James K. Barnhart went over to
Punxsutawney on Wednesday evening to
attend the funeral of her aged aunt, Mrs.
John St. Clair, who was fatally burned on
Monday evening.
—Miss Sue Lenker, of Lemont, and
Kurtz Houser, of Houtzdale, were both
moving day guests at the William Houser
home this week; being here to help in get-
ting them located in their new home.
—Miss Louise Hoffer went over to Phil-
ipsbhirg last Friday afternoon to visit her
mother, Mrs. C. U. Hoffer, and to attend
a children’s masquerade at the home of
her brother, John Hoffer; returning to
Bellefonte on Sunday evening.
Many Hunters Out Yesterday for
Opening of Hunting Season.
Wild turkeys, pheasant, quail,
squirrel, rabbits and bear, are now
legal game for the hunter’s gun, the
season for all the above having open-
ed yesterday and will continue for one
month, with the exception of bear and
rabbits, which extend to December
15th.
Naturally the woods were full of
hunters yesterday morning, about
ninety per cent. of the men who own-
ed a gun, or could borrow one, having
gone out to try their luck. Wild tur-
keys and pheasants were the prizes
sought by most of the hunters, as it is
a little too warm for rabbits and
squirrel are not plentiful enough to be
attractive to the hunter who covets
some return for his time and labor.
While wild turkeys are not over-
running the woodlands nice flocks of
them have been reported in various
sections of the county, and the hunt-
er who is able to bring one down has
something worth carrying home.
Pheasants are quite numerous in all
sections of the county and most of the
hunters made a try at bagging a few
of them.
Bazaar and Food Sale.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
tist church at Milesburg will hold a
bazaar and food sale in the firemen’s
hall, in that place, November 15th and
16th. Thrifty housewives are urged
not to bake on those days but patron-
ize the sale and buy home-made bread,
cakes, pies and candy. If advance no-
‘nice is given the kind of pies and
cakes you like best will be made for
you. Sandwiches and coffee will also
be on sale. Bazaar open from 4 until
8 p. m.
ELIZABETH WETZLER, President.
——On Tuesday of last week Lan-
cy Grimm, a colored prisoner, was
transferred from the western peni-
tentiary to Rockview, but he evident-
ly did not like his quarters as he es-
caped last Saturday. He was recap-
tured, however, on Tuesday up Buf-
falo Run valley and is now in the
Centre county jail waiting for an in-
terview with Judge Quigley.
Matthews — Maguire. — Thomas
Matthews, of Hawk Run, and Miss
Ethel B. Maguire, of Morrisdale, were
married at the Methodist parsonage
in Bellefonte, on Monday, by the pas-
tor, Rev. E. E. McKelvey.
——The Campfire girls of Belle-
fonte on Wednesday morning mailed
to the Bellefonte hospital a check for
$110, the net proceeds of their home
talent play, “Springtime.”
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, Nareis-
sus-Chinese lilies and Hyacinth bls.
-2t
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,
Private Sale of Household Goods.
In Allison block, 8rd floor, opposite
Parrish drug store, Monday, Nov. 5,
between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.—Sarah
Palmer Bayard. 43-1t
a—
— All persons should remember
that it is illegal to vote on Tuesday
if they have not paid a county or
State tax within two years. 43-1t
——The Last Resort is now serving
a 55c. plate luncheon from 11:30 to
1:30. Supper from 5:30 to 7. 68-40-4t
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat i 51 te - - - $1.00
Shelled Corn = = = = = 100
Rye - - - - - - 00
Oats = «vo eo = 45
Barley - = at erat. .60
Buckwheat - - - - - 90