Pemorali ald.
————
Bellefonte, Pa., November 30, 1923.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
The ladies of the United Breth-
ren church will hold a bazaar and
food sale on Saturday at the Oriole
store.
— Just 118 tickets were sold at
the Pennsylvania railroad depot in
Bellefonte for the excursion to Wash-
ington on Saturday night.
On or about December 6th the
Bellefonte Trust company will mail
out an aggregate of $20,000 in Christ-
mas savings checks to depositors.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckley are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of their second son, who was born at
the Eckley home, at Valley View, a
week ago.
——The Bellefonte High school
football team went to Millheim on
Saturday and defeated the High
school eleven there by the overwhelm-
ing score of 61 to 0.
On Wednesday evening, De-
cember 12th, at the court house, Na-
pomuceno and his band will render
the second number on the Lyceum
course this season. Reserve the date.
All deer huntify parties are
requested to send a report of their
kill to the “Watchman” as quickly as
possible. Don’t wait until you have
your limit but send us word as often
as possible.
The Bellefonte Academy foot-
ball team lost to the University of
West Virginia Freshmen, at Morgan-
town last Saturday, by the score of
21 to 0. This was only their second
defeat of the season.
At a meeting of the board of
directors of the First National bank,
of Bellefonte, on Tuesday, Dr. David
Dale was elected a director to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the recent
death of Edward H. Richard.
Don’t forget the cafeteria sup-
per to be given next Tuesday even-
ing, December 4th, at the Presbyter-
ian chapel, for the benefit of the
camping fund of the Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 1. Doors open at 5 o’clock.
The drivers and employees of
the Emerick Motor Bus company, as
well as the company’s attorney, were
guests at a turkey dinner given at the
Emerick home, last Friday evening,
as a celebration of Mr. Emerick’s
birthday anniversary.
The locomotive pulling the
9:08 train west on Monday morning
came into Bellefonte with a wheel
box almost red hot. In fact it was
necessary to pour a stream of cold
water on it from a hose for ten min-
utes or longer before it was cool
enough to proceed.
Daniel Snyder, of Tyrone, a
conductor on the local freight on the
Bald Eagle Valley railroad, was
squeezed between two cars while the
train was being shifted in the Belle-
fonte yard, on Saturday, and suffer-
ed a possible fracture of the left hip
bone. He was taken to the Altoona
hospital for an X-ray examination
and treatment.
Comparatively few turkeys
were offered for sale in Bellefonte for
the Thanksgiving dinner, which does
not mean that they are unusually
scarce but that the price asked was
greater than the majority of people
want to pay. A number of birds were
raffled and chanced off on punch
boards and the lucky winners ate tur-
key yesterday. \
Just 93,987 persons made ap-
plication for the 200,000 shares of
stock recently offered for sale by the
Bell Telephone company of Pennsyl-
vania, and the amount of shares ap-
plied for was 624,365. An advertise-
ment on page six of today’s “Watch-
man” tells how the allotment of stock |
will be made and also gives other val- |
uable information. Read it.
Mrs. Miley Coffey, of Beech
Creek, is anxious to know the where-
abouts of her husband, who left home
about two months ago to work at
Burnham and since then she has re-
ceived no word from him. Coffey for-
merly worked at the brick works at
Beech Creek and always bore a splen-
#id reputation. His wife and four
«children are still living at Beech
Lreek.
The Ladies’ Aid society of St.
John’s Lutheran church will conduct
a bazaar in the church basement for
two days during the week of Decem-
ber 10th. Definite dates announced
later. They will have on sale fancy
needlework, garments, foodstuffs, can-
Ady, household articles, and a full line
of imported Japanese goods, including
prints, calendars, novelties, and some
fine tablecloths and napkins.
The deer season will open to-
morrow but the motion picture sea-
Son at the Scenic is open every day in
the week. Only the very best pic-
tures obtainable are shown at the
Scenic, which includes the releases of
all the high-class film makers. The
Scenic is the only place in Bellefonte
that offers a good program of enter-
tainment every evening in the week,
and it is only the regulars who see
all the special pictures.
—— John Rote, of Axe Mann, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis at an ear-
ly hour on Sunday morning. He went
to bed as well as usual on Saturday
evening and between one and two
o'clock in the morning got out of bed
and went out of his room, being
stricken on his way back a few min-
utes later. His entire right side is
affected. Notified of his illness his
son Harry, of Chestertown, Md., came
up to see him in the beginning of the
week,
MEAT KILLERS SENTENCED.
W. R. Quick Case Also Aired Before
the Court.
At a special session of court last
Saturday morning, George Taylor and
Paul Hetrick plead guilty to killing a
two year old heifer belonging to Ed-
gar Fisher, of Boggs township, and
also killing and stealing a nice young
hog from the brood pens of the west-
ern penitentiary at Rockview, and
converting the meat of both to their
own use. The detailed story of both
killings was told in last week's
“Watchman.” When called for sen-
tence Judge Quigley asked the men
what their object was in killing the
heifer and hog and taking the meat
and Mr. Taylor stated that they need-
ed the meat to eat and took that way
of getting it. He admitted that he
had been working at the Titan Metal
company and averaged a little over
five dollars a day, but did not have
full weeks at any time. The court
sentenced both men to a year and a
half to three years on each indict-
ment, or a total of three to six years,
and in passing sentence stated that
he regretted the fact that he could not
impose longer terms, as both men are
a menace to any community. They
were taken to the western peniten-
tiary at Pittsburgh on Tuesday by
sheriff Dukeman. Taylor's wife, Mrs.
Mabel Emil Shawley Taylor, was not
implicated in the killing of the ani-
mals or taking of the carcasses and
she was released, and the meat, which
had been confiscated by the sheriff,
was given back to her.
COURT GIVES STATUS TO QUICK CASE
District attorney James C. Furst
addressed the court and stated that
he was in possession of an inquiry
from W. A. Sickle, of Snow Shoe, rel-
ative to the release of W. R. Quick
from the Centre county jail providing
any bond required by the court be
properly executed and filed.
Mr. Quick has been in the Centre
county jail since October 9th when he
was brought in from Snow Shoe by a
New York Central railroad policeman
after firing five shots through the
door of his wife’s bedroom, his plea
being that she had a man in the room
with her. But the case in reality
dates back to December 30th, 1922,
when Quick was arrested on charges
of desertion and non-support prefer-
red by his wife. The Quicks have
three children and the case was heard
on Jaunary 10th at which time careful
inquiry was made as to Quick’s earn-
ing capacity as a carpenter after
which the court ordered him to pay
the costs and $50 a month for the sup-
port of his wife and children.
Failing to do so he was again
brought before the court on June 20th,
when he was directed to comply with
the order of the court or he would be
kept in jail. On August 8th he was
again brought into court for failure
to comply with the court order and
gave as his reason his wife’s infideli-
ty. The court, however, directed that
he pay the money into the Snow Shoe
bank for the support of his children
and told Quick that inasmuch as he
refused to live with his wife he was to’
stay in Philipsburg and suggested a
divorce as the best way out of his
marital trouble.
But instead of staying away he
went back on the night of October
8th, armed with a revolver, and along
about two o’clock in the morning got
into the house in some way and the
shooting above told about followed.
Later, it is alleged, Quick threatened
to kill his wife and the man he claim-
ed was in the room with her. It was
doubtless because of this fact that
Quick was kept in jail, although no
direct effort had been made by any-
body prior to Saturday looking to-
ward his release.
In fact the court took occasion to
tell Mr. Quick that his case had never
in any official way been brought be-
fore him until Mr. Furst opened it on
Saturday. He denounced the allega-
tion that he had been kept in jail for
political purposes and to shield some-
body else as base calumnies and with-
out any foundation in fact. He stat-
ed that the court had no sympathy
with eithe © him or his wife, as both
were guilty of the same offenses, ac-
cording to evidence in the possession
of the court, and the real reasons why
he had been kept in jail were because
he had utterly disregarded the court’s
order and he wasn’t deemed a safe
man to be at large.
Upon inquiry it developed that
Quick had not only failed to comply
with the court order regarding the
payment of the monthly sum for the
support of his wife and children, but
had never paid a cent of the costs or
his 2ttorney’s fees.
Irasmuch as arrangements had been
made for the placing of the three
children in the boys’ industrial home,
the girls’ industrial home and the
home for the friendless, all in Wil-
liamsport, at a total cost of $30 a
month, the court stipulated that Quick
could gain his release by filing a bond
of $500 with the county commission-
ers to pay for the support of his chil-
dren, and a bond of $2,000 with the
clerk of the court to keep the peace,
both bonds to be approved by the
court; and also to pay the accrued
costs in the case.
An effort was made to have Quick
released on bail on Saturday after-
noon but this was refused. Bonds
were executed early in the week but
at the time this article was written
they had not been approved by the
court, Judge Quigley being in Pitts-
burgh, but if the bonds meet with the
court’s approval he will very likely
order Quick’s release. In the mean-
time the three Quick children were
taken to the homes in Williamsport
on Monday and thus they have been
placed in better surroundings, at
least.
State College Decides to Co-operate |
With Bellefonte.
At a very interesting town meeting,
held at State College, Monday night,
under the direction of the Chamber of
Commerce, probably the most inter-
esting business to those outside of
College borough was the report of
the Chamber’s committee to investi-
gate and report on the practicability
of building a hospital at that place.
Mr. Harvey, chairman of the hos-
pital committee, reported that they
found it impracticable to consider
building a hospital at this time and
recommended that the town co-op-
erate either with the contemplated
campus undertaking of the same kind
or with Bellefonte. He stated that
there was a division on his commit-
tee, however, and a minority report
would be presented. Thereupon Dr.
Martin presented a minority report
urging that State College go ahead
with a building and equipment plan
of its own.
A general discussion followed in
which it was shown that they contem-
plated a building at a cost of not less
than $35,000 and that much of its
equipment would be donated by Drs.
Grover and William Glenn from the
private sanitorium they conducted at
the College until recently.
Dr. Ritenour, the college physician,
explained that the hospital contem-
plated for the campus will be for stu-
dents only. After its completion all
students will be charged a regular
medical service fee and that will pro-
vide for care during any illness they
might suffer while in college. While
he expressed the opinion that the
town of State College would not have
use of it generally he did say that it
would scarcely close its doors to any
emergency cases that might develop
in the town.
This statement made it apparent
that co-operation with the College en-
terprise would be fruitless, so far as
service generally to the town is con-
cerned and seemed to focus the dis-
cussion on the other two alternatives:
Build for themselves or co-operate
with Bellefonte to the end of making
the institution here as near perfect as
possible with the means at command.
It was suggested that the name be
changed so as to tie it up more defi-
nitely as a county institution and that
the board of managers and staff be so
chosen as to include members from all
parts of the county.
John Blanchard Esq., Robert F.
Hunter and Geo. R. Meek were pres-
ent at the meeting, representing the
local hospital, and gave what assur-
ance they could to the effect that there
would probably be no objection to
changing the name and that any per-
son in the county is and has been al-
ways eligible to membership on the
board.
The project was threshed out from
every angle and then a motion was
made and seconded that State College
go ahead with its own building pro-
gram. It had been rather difficult to
sense the real feeling of those pres-
ent, but when the vote was taken it
was found that the motion was lost,
by quite a substantial majority.
The result, of course, is that it is
the intention of the people of State
College to join heartily in any move-
ment that may be undertaken for the
betterment of the Bellefonte institu-
tion with a view to making it a thor- |
oughly equipped Centre County Gen-
eral hospital.
D. A. Barlett’s Home Damaged by
Fire.
The home of David A. Barlett, on
east Curtin street, was considerably
damaged by fire on Tuesday evening
and in breaking the glass in the win-
dow to get into the house J. Edward
Decker sustained a badly cut hand.
The fire broke out shortly after seven
o’clock and evidently originated from
a defective flue. The house is a frame
structure and the flames eat up be-
tween the outer planking and plaster
up to the second floor, where they
burned the contents of two closets.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlett and children
were away from home, having gone
out to Pittsburgh, and the fire may
have been smouldering for some time
before it broke out. Mr. Decker, who
lives in one of Mr. Barlett’s houses
close by, was the first on the scene
and the door being locked broke a
pane of glass in a window with his
fist. As he did so another pane,
doubtless loosened by the heat, fell
down and cut him severely on the
back of the right hand, severing two
tendons and two small arteries. He
was taken to the Bellefonte hospital
where his injured hand was given
proper attention.
In the meantime the firemen arriv-
ed upon the scene and were able to
extinguish the flames with their
chemical apparatis. The damage is
estimated at one thousand dollars or
more, partly covered by insurance.
Feasted on Wild Turkey.
Early last week the John Wana-
maker of Curtin’s Works, in other
words, our Democratic friend Jerre
Glenn, hied himself into the woods
and then hied back again totin’ a sev-
enteen pound wild turkey.
The event was celebrated last Fri-
day when Mrs. Galer Morrison and
her daughter, Miss Marion, and Mrs.
Alice Parker, all of this place; Miss
Marion Pletcher, of Howard, and Har-
ry Curtin, of Curtin, gathered at the
Glenn home to feast on the bird.
A son, who has been named
Richard Silsbee, was born Sunday
night to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Valen-
tine, of Williamsport. It being their
first child and the only grand-child,
the little stranger was a most wel-
come guest.
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT.
Every Camp Filled for Opening of
Deer Hunting Season Tomorrow.
’
Coming over the mountain by way of
Beaver Mills and Julian, from Phil-
ipsburg on Sunday, game warden
Thomas A. Mosier saw a herd of nine
deer cross the road in the neighbor-
hood of the Six Mile run. He first
saw the deer traveling along the side
of the mountain and stopped his car.
Other cars coming along were also
stopped and the deer finally crossed
the road in plain sight not over a
quarter of a mile away. It was a
sight to tingle the fingers of every
man who witnessed it. Baseball, foot-
ball, horse racing and hunting small
game all have their enthusiastic fol-
lowers, but the days of real sport are
those spent on the trail of deer, the
fleetest footed animal in the Pennsyl-
vania forests.
Hunting party after hunting party
have been wending their way moun-
tainward every day this week and be-
fore the shadows fall this evening
every camp in the Seven mountains,
on the Alleghenies, in Sugar valley
and every other deer habitat will be
filled up with an army of hunters, old
and young, eager for the first streaks
of dawn tomorrow morning and the
opening drive. Every hunting party
includes a number of men old in the
sport and who are acquainted with the
territory in which their camp is lo-
cated and the first drive is carefully
planned and made with a view of un-
covering the hiding place of the deer
and bringing one or more to earth.
Inasmuch as deer have been reported
very plentiful in all the mountainous
sections of the county every hunting
party naturally has visions of getting
their limit of six deer. Many will be
disappointed, of course, but others
will likely succeed. Last year a doz-
en or more parties got their limit and
were out of the mountains before the
end of the first week.
Most of the hunters from Belle-
fonte and vicinity will go to their old
camps in the Seven mountains. That
vast range will also absorb every
hunting party from the western end
of the county as well as the entire
south side. Bald Eagle valley hunt-
ers still cling to the Alleghenies and
some of them get their deer every
year. Nittany valley hunters go in-
to Sugar valley where there are both
deer and bear, and most every year
they manage to bring home the “ba-
con.”
Last week we told of the pilgrim-
age of the Fleetfoot hunting club, of
College and Ferguson townships, to
i Potter county, for their annual bear
hunt before the opening of the deer
season. They returned on Sunday
with a fine specimen which weighed
i 250 pounds. The bear was killed on
Thursday, the first day of the hunt,
by Homer C. McKillip, of Hollidays-
burg, who was a guest of the club.
The bear was taken to Hollidaysburg
where it was hung up on exhibition
i until Tuesday when it was taken to
{ State College, cut up and divided
among the members of the club.
Coincident with the opening of the
deer season tomorrow the small game
season, with the exception of rabbits,
will close today. While quite a num-
ber of wild turkeys have been killed
in the county, the season as a whole
has been rather disappointing to small
game hunters. Comparatively few
pheasants have been killed while rab-
bits are scarce or have kept under
cover.
The ideal X-mas gift for the
family—a Globe-Wernicke sectional
bookcase.—W. R. Brachbill, licensed
agent. 47-1t
J. H. Turner’s Store at Julian Bur-
glarized.
The general store of J. H. Turner,
at Julian, was burglarized some time
between the closing hour on Monday
night and the opening of the store on
Tuesday morning, and while the rob-
bers got no cash they must have had
a truck to haul away the merchan-
dise taken. Included in the plunder
were a large number of pairs of high-
priced shoes, dress goods, clothing,
etc. In fact Mr. Turner has not yet
been able to make a complete list of
everything stolen, as the robbers evi-
dently overhauled the store pretty
thoroughly and took only such arti-
cles as they specially wanted. The
value of the goods stolen, so far as
now listed, will aggregate over two
hundred dollars and may be consid-
erably more.
The robbers effected an entrance
through a basement window then
broke open the door leading from the
store room to the basement. So far
not a clew has been discovered that
might lead to their identity.
Bellefonte Y. Notes.
The girls’ and womens’ classes for
gymnasium exercises started a month
ago, have proved a great success. The
enrollment has reached over one hun-
dred and it is necessary to close the
class to any. more new comers. Mrs.
Robert Walker is directing the class
and her efficient leadership and pep
makes a most pleasing combination
for getting health and fun out of the
class.
The manager of the senior basket
ball team is busy lining up teams to
play the local boys this season. There
is talk of arranging a game for each
week.
The board of directors will meet
this (Friday) evening, at 8 o’clock.
Important business relative to the
winter's work will betransacted.
———George C. Smith is now acting
policeman during the thirty days’ sus-
pension of W. H. Geissinger.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Henrietta Quigley
York for a Thanksgiving week-end visit,
a guest of a school friend while at Vas-
sar.
—Miss Ella A. Gates went up to War-
riorsmark , on Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kustaborder.
_ —Mrs. Gregg Curtin and her small son,
Constance, are visiting with Mrs. Curtin’s
mother and sister, at her former home in
Philadelphia.
—Judge Henry C. Quigley went out to
Pittsburgh on Sunday, where he has been
holding court this week and took in the
State-Pitt game yesterday.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Landsy were called
to Philadelphia last week by the death of
Mrs. Landsy’s mother, Mrs. Emma Bailey,
who passed away on Thursday.
—Mrs. Willis Weaver, who has been
spending the Thanksgiving week with her
sister, Mrs. Ertley, at State College, went
there from Windber last Friday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberhart and Miss
Marie Hoy motored to Pittsburgh on Wed-
nesday to take in the State-Pitt game
yesterday and visit friends until Sunday.
—Mrs. G. Ross Parker, of New Bruns-
wick, N. J., is home for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Schofield;
having come to Bellefonte for Thanksgiv-
ing.
—Miss Rebekah Valentine has been in
Williamsport for a week, on a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Valentine and her
very new little nephew, Richard Silsbee
Valentine.
— Mrs. James B. Lane's Thanksgiving
guests included her son Richard, of Mec-
Keesport, with Mrs. Lane and their four
children. The Lane family drove to Belle-
fonte Wednesday.
—Miss Louise Hoffer, a teacher in the
Bellefonte school, went over to Philips-
burg, Wednesday, to be a member of the
family Thanksgiving party entertained by
her mother, Mrs. C. U. Hoffer.
—Charles F. Beatty and his family drove
to Pittsburgh Wednesday, for a Thanks-
giving week-end visit with the children’s
grand-parents, and incidentally that the
elders might attend the State-Pitt game.
—Miss Ruth King, one of the very efli-
cient girls of the Colonial restaurant, is
home for a vacation; the time being di-
vided between her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William King, and her sister, Mrs. Paul
Eckley, both of Valley View.
—Mrs. C. D. Casebeer and her daughter
Betty were among the home-goers for
Thanksgiving. Leaving here Tuesday,
their plans were for a visit of several days
with Mrs. Casebeer’s mother in Somerset,
expecting to return to Bellefonte on Sun-
day.
—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bingaman, of
Reading, with their son John Jr., and Mr.
George C. Bingaman Sr. of Pottstown,
were arrivals here Wednesday night and
will remain until Sunday. They will be
guests of Mr. George C. Bingaman, of
Howard street.
William G. Weiler and his family, who
have been making their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clevenstine, since coming to
Bellefonte in July, have had their goods
shipped from Hanover and will occupy the
Royer home on Water street. Mr. Weiler
is one of Mr. Clevenstine’s assistants in
the City bakery.
—Harry Peters, from the Naval training
school at Newport, R. I, is home with the
Harry Clevenstine family on a week's
leave. The visit to Bellefonte at this time
is in the nature of a farewell one; before
he leaves on the Colorado for his first trip
around the world. Harry will return to
Newport Sunday.
—Mrs. E. J. Tibbens, of Beech Creek,
with her nephew, P. M. Bennison, left on
Monday for a pre-holiday visit with her
sisters in Ohio. Her first stop will be at
Kenton, where Mrs. J. W. Blair resides
and from there she will go on to Seaman
to spend some time with her other sister,
Mrs. S. E. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Buck, their
daughter, Mrs. Bosworth, of ‘Buffalo, and
her family, and Mr. Buck's sister, Miss
Katherine Buck, left Unionville Tuesday
of last week for Florida; intending to
spend the winter there, and if sufficient
attractions present themselves, will make
it their future home.
—Dr. Eloise Meek left Monday night for
Philadelphia; going down with Kenneth
Bowersox, the five year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bowersox, who is crippled by
trouble in the hip bone. The child is to
be a patient of Dr. Rugh, the orthopeodic
surgeon at the Jefferson hospital, and who
has done much for crippled children in
this community.
—TFoliowing a visit of two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Della Miller, of Phoenix
avenue, Mrs. Norman Calvert and her son
Jack returned home Monday night. Mr.
Calvert, with his father and brother drove
here from Williamsport Sunday, to spend
Monday hunting for small game, and took
Mrs. Calvert and the child back home with
them the same night.
—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cook and
their daughter, Miss Margaret, will close
their house on Linn street the middle of
December, and leave for Colorado to spend
the winter with James Cook, who has been
west for more than a year on account of
ill health. During their stay in Colorado,
Mr. and Mrs. Cook and their two children
will live at the Cliff House, Manatou.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooke went east
Saturday on the excursion, for a day with
their daughter, Miss Jeannette Cooke, in
training for a nurse at the children’s hos-
pital in Washington, D. C. Miss Cooke,
who is peculiarly qualified for her pro-
fession, is making good there; verifying
the record she made for herself at the
North American home for crippled chil-
dren at Atlantic City.
—Lowry Sober and William Merryman,
the former a brother-in-law of W. C. Cas-
sidy, arrived in Bellefonte a week ago,
from Canton, to spend two weeks with Mr.
Cassidy in the woods. Until now they
have been out for a day at a time after
small game in the nearby section of the
county, though planning to leave later in
the week and go into camp in the Seven
mountains, to join the big game hunters.
—A. Fred Blair, of Seattle, Wash., ar-
rived in Bellefonte on Sunday to spend a
week or ten days with his father, Frank
P. Blair, this being his first visit home in
fifteen years. Coming east through Can-
ada and the northern States he made it a
point to reach here in time to eat his
Thanksgiving dinner and make a little
visit. Mr. Blair graduated at State Col-
lege in 1898 as a mechanical engineer and
has already made his mark in his profes-
fession since locating in Seattle, where he
is considered an authority in engineering
circles.
is in New
PUAN IIIS PPP PPI PPP PIS
'? A NEW STORY NEXT WEEK.
With the edition of Decem-
ber 7th the “Watchman” will
start the intensely interesting
serial story “Diamonds of Ma-
lopo,” by Victor Rousseau.
We have selected this story
for publication because we feel
| § that it holds a charm for every
taste among the readers of the
“Watchman.” It is clean and
wholesome for the mature, as
well as the younger readers and
if you enjoy continued stories
we advise starting “Diamonds
of Malopo” for its thrilling ad-
venture, interesting love epi-
sode, and altogether surprising
denouement will provide many
an hour’s diversion of mind.
UPA AAS A AAAS ASS
—The Misses Elizabeth and Mary Coo-
ney were Thanksgiving day guests of Miss
McMullen, at Hecla.
—Mrs. Donald Potter has been in Pitts
burgh for the past week on a visit with
her sister, Miss S. R. Prince.
—Miss Edith Houser has been a Thanks-
giving guest of the Misses Helen and Ru-
by Eberhart, in Washington, D. C.
The football season ended yes-
terday and the next thing will be the
selection of All-American teams.
—Leo Sherry, of Pittsburgh, was in
Bellefonte over Sunday for a short visit
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Sherry.
—Hardman P. Harris went east this
week to spend Thanksgiving day with his
brother, John T. Harris and his family, in
Philadelphia.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Fleming, of
Philipsburg, and their children, spent the
Thanksgiving in Bellefonte with Mr. Flem-
ing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Fleming.
—Miss Mary and Henry S. Linn were
among those who were out of town for
Thanksgiving; having spent the day with
their sisters, the Misses Sara and Bessie
Linn, in Williamsport.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell drove to
Pittsburgh Wednesday, having with them
as guests Mr. and Mrs. McClure Gamble
and M. C. Hansen; one of the many par-
ties that went out to see yesterday’s game.
—David Newcomer, a former resident
of Bellefonte, but now of Columbus, drove
here from Ohio, Monday, to spend the
Thanksgiving week with his mother, Mrs.
John Snyder, at State College, and with
some of his many friends in Bellefonte.
—One of the motor parties that drove to
Pittsburgh Wednesday for the game yes-
terday was made up of F. A. Miller and
R. Y. Seigworth, of State College, and Ed-
die Zorn, of this place. Upon their return
today Mr. Miller expects to go to the
mountains for a two week’s hunt.
—Miss Anna M. Miller, who has been at
her home at Salona since Wednesday, for
a Thanksgiving visit with her mother,
will return to Bellefonte for the month of
December; expecting then to go back to
Salona for the remainder of the winter,
During Miss Miller's absence Mrs. Paul
Reish will be with Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes at
her apartments in Eagle block.
—Thaddeus Longwell, of DesMoines,
Iowa, who has been critically ill at the
Longwell home on Spring street, suffer-
ing from a severe heart attack, arrived in
Bellefonte, Wednesday, from Gassaway,
W. Va., where he had been for the funeral
of his brother William. Miss Elizabeth
Longwell had also been south for her
brother's funeral, but returned to Belle-
fonte earlier in the week.
——Make mother remember X-mas
every day of the year by saving her
miles of footsteps with a Hoosier
kitchen cabinet.—W. R. Brachbill, li-
censed agent. 47-1t
As to Those Christmas Cards.
Several weeks ago we called atten-
tion to the rather exceptional line of
Christmas cards we have in stock.
They are all opened now and on dis-
play. They run in price for lots of 25,
with envelopes to match, at $3.50,
$4.50 and $5.75. These prices include
the printing of your name and any
Greeting you may select.
We do not sell cards separately or
break boxes. We will sell the cards
in lots of 25 or more to any who de-
sire to write their own Greetings.
For engraving the prices are high-
er, but not greatly so, if you have
your own name plate.
Come in and see them. A card of
Greeting to your friends means far
more to many of them than a real
present would. And think of the num-
ber of friends you can remember at a
very small outlay.
——————————————
Menu for Cafeteria Supper.
The following is the menu for the
Boy Scouts cafeteria supper at the
Presbyterian chapel, Tuesday even-
ing, December 4th: Chicken pie, roast
beef, roast pork, with sweet potatoes,
meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, corn,
baked beans, macaroni, chicken salad,
cabbage salad, Waldorf salad, potato
salad, fruit salad, rolls, pie, cake, ice
cream and sherbert, coffee and cocoa.
The prices will be reasonable, and
either a dinner or a supper may be
enjoyed according to taste and pock-
ethook. The public is cordially invit-
ed.
W. C. McCLINTIC,
the $22.50 Suit Man,
Representing Richman Bros. Cleve-
land, Ohio, will be at the Bush house,
Bellefonte, Wednesday and Thursday,
December 5 and 6, day and even-
ings. : 47-1t
r——— A ———————
——For the kiddies, X-mas doll
carriages, toy cedar chests, rockers,
high chairs and strollers at W. R.
Brachbill’s. 47-1
A ————— A A —————
—Read the opening installment of
“Diamonds of Malopo” next week.