po : Bellefonte, Pa., October 17, 1924. EE EE Nn NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. —William Hipple, a well known resident of Burnside township, died on ~~ Mrs. Thomas Beaver entertain- ed yesterday afternoon with three ta- bles of bridge. Don’t forget the faculty play, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” at the Moose Temple theatre next Tuesday evening. ——aA regular meeting of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Legion rooms Thursday evening, October 23rd, at 8 o’clock. ——The Decker Bros. moved on Friday from their old location, on south Water street, to their new ga- rage, corner of High and Spring streets. On Wednesday evening of last week the United Brethren church con- gregation extended an official welcome to their new pastor, Rev. J. A. Mills and family who recently arrived here from Mapleton. Mrs McClure Gamble’s dancing school will open Friday, November 7, at the Logan hose house. The chil- dren’s class from 4 to 6 in the after- noon, and the juniors from 7:30 to 9 in the evening. A large delegation of the Belle- fonte Lodge of Odd Fellows, includ- ing the band, will motor to Tyrone _ this evening to deliver to the Tyrone lodge the “Keystone Traveler” which has been in possession of the Belle- fonte lodge the past fortnight. The Bellefonte High school football team defeated Millheim, on Hughes field last Saturday morning, by the score of 46 to 13. State Col- ‘lege defeated Gettysburg 26 to 0, while the strong Bellefonte Academy eleven downed the Susquehanna Uni- versity reserves, on Friday, 113 to 0. Members of the American Le- gion have made an offer for the pur- chase of the stone house on Howard street, for many years the residence of the late John P. Sebring, as a home for the organization. The heirs of the estate, however, are anxious to dis- pose of the two properties together, but failing to do this the Legion may be able to secure the stone building. Invitations were received in Bellefonte this week for the marriage of Miss Louise Houston Furst, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shuman Furst, of Overbrook, and Thomas Harris Keon. The wedding will take place Saturday, the first of November, at the Overbrook Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Keon will live at the Manheim apartments at Germantown. Miss Furst is known here through her visits to her grandmother, Mrs. Aus- tin O. Furst. : : Washington won the world’s series baseball. games, which was in accord with the wishes of about nine out of ten fans but one hundred per cent, of the movie fans think the Scen- ic the best place to watch the motion pictures. They all feel more at home there and know that the programs will always be up-to-date and inter- esting. School teachers coming to Bellefonte for teachers’ institute next week will find the Scenic an ideal place to spend their evenings. Mrs. Mary E. Winton, of Scran- ton, Pa., is said to have made a be- quest of $5000 to the Bellefonte hos- pital as an expression of her gratitude for treatment received by her son Walter, an Academy student, while suffering with pneumonia in the insti- tution. ter was the boy who was afterwards killed when his automobile overturned just east of State College three years ago. Mrs. Winton, who was very rich, died in Scranton two weeks ago. The six inch iron pipe to be laid in Spring creek for the purpose of conveying sewage from a point below the falls down the stream to under the High street bridge, is now on the ground, and will probably be put down during the ensuing week. The pipe is to be laid in conformity with an order of the State Board of Health as a means of preserving the big trout which frequent the deep pool below the falls, and naturally the borough was compelled to follow the decree .coming out of Harrisburg. Elliott Lyon Morris has ten- ~dered his resignation as general su- _ perintendent of the American Lime and Stone company operations in this place to take effect as soon as his sue- cessor can be named, with a maximum period of thirty days, for the purpose of going to Macon, Ga., to join his father in the management of the A. ‘G. Morris stone operations at that “place. Mr. Morris and his wife will eave Bellefonte just as soon as he is released from service with the Ameri- can Lime & Stone company, which is likely to be any time within the next month. ——Cards were received in Belle- fonte this week announcing the mar- riage of Miss Mary Negley Stein, daughter of Rev..and Mrs. James B. Stein, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Lemuel Morse Shreve, of the same city, the happy event taking place last Satur- day. The bride will be remembered by quite a number of pecple in Belle- fonte from having lived here during the time her father was pastor of the | church. She later graduat- ed at Syracuse University, and spent | Methodist AOV It will be recalled that Wal- ! { CORPORATE MEETING OF CEN- TRE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Most of Present Board Re-elected. Treasurer's Report in Full. | Two hundred or more men and women from those portions of Centre county served by the Centre County Hospital attended the corporate meet- ing held in ihe. court house.on Monday evening. The meeting was called to order promptly at eight o'clock by | Ralph Mallory, secretary, and on mo- tion Rev. Wilson P. Ard was chosen ‘to preside. The secretary read the minutes of the last corporate meeting held on June 9th. John Blanchard Esq., presented the in approving the change in the cor- porate name of the instituton from the Bellefonte Hospital to Centre County Hospital. Treasurer Edward R. Owens pre- sented his report and because the finances are the one thing in which the public is especially interested we publish the same in full. Mr. Owens stated that the “Serve i Centre’s Sick” drive did not quite i reach the one hundred thousand dol- lar mark, owing principally to the fact that no returns had been received from Division C., Snow Shoe and vi- cinity, owing to the depression in the | coal mining industry, but Mr. Cham- ‘bers, chairman of that district, has given assurance that as soon as busi- ‘ness improves the district will meet "its quota. . The entire amount pledged | was $94,128.32. The pledges by dis- tricts and amount already paid are as i follows: Pledges Paid ! Division A - - % 2248.50 $ 1207.60 Division B = sp 2766.35 1886.10 Division C - - ! Division D - - 2416.14 1495.39 Division BE - - 62524.77 21356.43 { Division F - - 3242.55 2153.80 | Division G : - 3357.80 2030.05 : Doctors - - - 4350.00 925.00 | Division H = 1322221 5888.46 Totals - $94128.32 $36942.83 To the above total of pledges paid | is added $434.21, cash at Howard, and : $1.75 interest on bond, making a | grand total of $38,227.87. This money !is deposited in the following banks: : First National Bellefonte - $25314.23 Bellefonte Trust Co. 6426.20 | First National, State College 4978.36 i Farmers & Merchants, Millheim 110.00 First National, Howard - - 1179.10 People,s Bank, State College - 2.5 Pennsvalley Bank, Centre Hall 37.25 { First National, Centre Hall - 219.00 First National, Spring Mills - 78.00 Total - - - $37495.76 | {The above total is $116.97 more than was posted on the cards. In addition to the above $849.08 has been paid in from August 9th to October 1st, making the total receipts from the drive so far $38,227.87. When the drive was made the contemplated pro- ceeds were allotted as follows: For new wing to hospital - $50,000.00 For equipment and repairs, jgcluding heating plant - 25,000.00 For paying off indebtedness 13,000.00 Tor différence in apropriation 12,000.00 | Items 3 and 4 total 25 per cent, of the total drive and applicable to these purposes was approximately $10,000 from the amount of money already : paid. This was used as follows: Paid off mortgage - - $6000.00 Interest on mortgage - - 100.00 Two notes at 1st Nat'l Bank - 1500.00 Placed to credit of Maintenance 3500.00 ; Total - - - $11100.00 ! The board also purchased Liberty Bonds from Bellefonte Hospital, $2500.00, deriving 43% interest for the benefit of the fund. The recapit- ulation is as follows: RECEIPTS. Bal. in bank June 16, '24 - $ 153.49 State Appropriation - - 1549.04 Liberty Bonds sold to “Serve Centre's Sick” fund - - 2500.00 Div. from Federal Match Co. - 86.00 From “Serve Centre's Sick” fund 3500.00 From patients - - - 5202.95 Transferred from Special Account 1895.14 Total - =F. $14886.62 EXPENDITURES. June 1st bills payable - = Notes payable - - Current expenses from June et > ¥ Santé Tob ID ih - - iit Lo Sept. $124 Bal. in bank, Oct. 1st, ‘24 - $ 6784.43 1500.00 4352.01 2250.18 $14886.62 Total - - - - Mr. H. S. Moore, chairman of the Buildng committee, made a brief re- port of the work so far done, which includes the foundation for the new ° wing to the hospital, and that addi- , tional work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. i Chairman Ard announced that the next thing in order was the electon of trustees, and appointed as judges ‘ Capt. W. Frederick Reynolds, of Beile- fonte, and Dr. R. M. Krebs, of Pine ' Grove Mills. W. Harrison Walker made a motion , that all members of the present board in District No. 1, which includes | Bellefonte and vicinity, be renominat- led, and the motion was seconded. | These members are John Blanchard ‘ BEsq., George Hazel, Edward R. Ow- "ens, Col. W. Fred Reynolds, W. T. . Kelly, Ralph Mallory, H. S. Moore and Calvin Troup. Col. Reynolds request- ed permission to withdraw his name and substitute W. J. Emerick. Mr. Emerick objected. No other nomina- tions being made a motion was passed that the secretary cast the ballot | electing the above named. As none of the other districts had | exercised their right to elect their | own members of the board it devolv- ed upon the meeting to do so, with the following result: District No. 2, State College and vi- cinity—J. Laird Holmes and Dr. ' Thomas E. Gravatt, of State College. | District No. 8, Centre Hall and vi- | cinity—Frank A. Cavson, Dotiers Mills. District No. 4, Millheim and vicini- | ty—W. S. Shelton, of Millheim. District No. 5, upper Bald Eagle several months this summer in Paris, valley—Thompson Henry, of Martha Prance, and ‘other cities on the conti- Furnace. nent. She ‘7d her husband will be | District No. 6, lower Bald Eagle “at home” ii Harrisburg after No- | valley—Thomas A. Pletcher, of How- vember first. ard. action of the court of Centre county . i District No. 7, Snow Shoe and vi- cinity—David Chambers. Mr. Blanchard then explained that according to the by-laws the members of the board are divided into three classes, first class to serve for one . year, second class two years and third class three years. The first class men are all in Bellefonte and are Messrs. Blanchard, Hazel, Kelly, Mallory and Moore. The second class are the other three members from Bellefonte, Messrs. Owens, Reynolds and Troup, and the two members from State Col- lege, Messrs. Gravatt and Holmes, while the third class men who will serve for three years are those from the other five districts, Messrs. Car- son, Chambers, Henry, Pletcher and Shelton. Mr. Blanchard called attention to i the fact that the members of the old | Woman’s Auxiliary were in doubt as to their standing under the change of the corporate name of the hospital | and called attention to the section of ! the by-laws which provides that the ! Auxiliary shall continue to function ‘as before. Mrs. M. E. Brouse stated that in her opinion it would be best if the present board of trustees appoint members of the Auxiliary, but Mr. Blanchard specified that the Auxilia- ry was an organization independent of the board, with the power and right to elect its own officers and members, and should continue to exercise this privilege. That the present board is not only desirous but anxious to have the co-operation of the Auxiliary in making any criticisms or suggestions as to the conduct of the hospital or in regard to the building and improve- ments to be made. At the suggestion of George Hazel, president of the board, he stated that a special meet- ing will be held in the near future for the express purpose of meeting | ] i ed until her collapse as above stated. the members of the Auxiliary and hearing any suggestions they may have to make. There being no other business the meeting adjourned. In connection with the big drive in the spring it might be said that quite back to Mt. Carmel yesterday after- a number of the subscribers have not yet paid their first installment, and | the second will be due November 1st. | Statements will be sent to every sub- | scriber at that time and the board will appreciate a prompt remittance. | ——We don’t want your money un- less we can give you full value for it.—West Company, 41-1t | Some Compliment. A friend writing from Lewisburg, W. Va, to ask for a copy of a recent issue that failed to reach him, says: “I take two county papers, but there’s none like the “Watchman.” one is as bad as to have to eat eggs without salt.” : Musical Notes. On last Saturday afternoon a stu- dio tea was given at the home of Miss Rebecca Pugh Lyon, on Howard street. Miss Lyon gave a short talk on “the Secret of the Piano Touch,” which she discussed from two angles, physical and mental, and illustrated with tone pictures from the compositions of Schumann, Chopin, Rubenstein and Poldini. | They Wouldn’t Have Perry, In reporting the arrest of Per- ry Krise, of Pleasant Gap, for the kill- ing of a doe deer, the “Watchman” last week stated that “it is said he is a member of the United Sportsmen’s club, of that place.” In this we were misinformed, as the secretary of the club states that “he never was a mem- ber of the club and could not be if he so wished, as the Sportsmen are not looking for men of his calibre for membership,” | ——We can satisfy you—That’s our claim to your patronage.—West Com- | pany. Painter Dan Returns to Bellefonte to Make Good. Daniel Bernard, otherwise known as “Painter Dan,” who left Bellefonte two weeks ago after negotiating a number of forged checks and with other obligations outstanding, returned to town last Friday night and backed ‘up his declaration of intent to make | good by making a first payment to ' most, if not all, his creditors. He also went to work on Monday morning on a job of painting which will material- ‘ly help him out of his financial diffi- i culties. If he makes good, and all those who have befriended him during i i i | the past summer have confidence to believe he will, he will be encouraged in his endeavor to earn an honest liv- ing with his paint brush, which is lit- erally gold-tipped so far as his earn- ing capacity is concerned. Potato Digging Demonstration Next Week. Potato growers of the county will be interested in a meeting to be held ‘at A. C. Kepler's, west of Pine Grove Mills, next Tuesday afternoon, Octo- ber 21st, at 1:30 o’clock. E. L. Nixon, potato specialist of The Pennsylvania | State College, will be present and dis- ' cuss sources of seed as well as any ‘general questions any one will have | to bring up. At that time the seed source tests will be dug up and yields figured in j order to determine the best sources of early and late seed potatoes. i ‘The tests include the russett varie- ties, 1st year Michigaan russetts, 2nd ties, 1st year Michigan russetts, Pot- ter county russetts, and of the white SspERR To miss |. Mt. Carmel Girl Found Unconscious on Bellefonte Streets. An honest looking girl who gave her name as Elsie Jill, of Mt. Carmel, apparently about nineteen years old, nicely dressed and apparently well-to- do, with not a cent of money in her | purse was found unconscious on north Spring street, this place, about seven o’clock Wednesday evening. She was lying on the pavement’ in front of the old Powers property where it was so dark that the man who made the discovery almost stepped on her. Harry Thompson happened along at the moment and both men thought the girl was dead. They called a phy- sician and carried her into Robert Irwin’s home where she revived, but would say nothing as to what had hap- pened. Two kindly disposed ladies took her in charge and suggested sending her to the hospital. This was done but after being admitted she still main- tained her reticence. Later she said to the ladies who had befriended her that she would tell them all next morning. Accordingly they went out to the hospital yester- day and this is the substance of her story: She had been out walking in Mt. Carmel when a man she had known for a long time invited her to take a ride. After getting into his car they never stopped until they reached this place. The street lights were on and he stopped somewhere, she did not know the location, and said: “Let us get out and get something to eat. No sooner had she left the car than he bolted off leaving her penniless in a strange town and called out “I’m not going back to Mt. Carmel.” She says she was just so dazed and frightened that she walked and walk- She said the man had not abused her in any way and declared that they had nothing to drink. Her accidental protectors telegraph- ed her mother as to her whereabouts and procured a ticket to carry her noon. She seemed greatly concerned about the effect of her absence on her moth- er. It seems to us that Elsie and every other girl should have such conse- quences. .in mind before they put them- selves in positions that might end dis- astrously. She was most profuse in her ex- pressions of gratitude for the kind- ness shown her both by the two young benefactors and the women at the hos- pital. It was learned that she had been working in the Firestone tire | factory at Akron, Ohio, and was prob- ably only at home on a visit. ——Why worry about your Sunday dinner. Go to the Bush house where the food and service is all you could desire. 69-41-1t Is Centre County to Have a Cement Mill? George P. Steel, formerly engaged in the iron and steel business in Wil- liamsport, has been in Centre county for some time working on the organ- ization of a milion dollar corporation to develop and manufacture Portland cement. He has taken options on 185 acres of ground just east of the P. R. R. station at Lemont which is said to be underlaid by very valuable veins of cement rock. It has all been checked up and proven by geologists and chemical engineers of high standing in their professions. The properties included in the op- tion to buy are the former Dr. J. Y. Dale farm with contiguous territory known as the Shirk, Thompson and Evey lands. Associated with Mr. Steel are some State College people and well known business men from other parts of Cen- tre county. Their present plans contemplate the erection of a mill with a capacity of 1500 barrels per day, with provisions for enlargement. Such a plant would employ approximately 100 men at the start. The enterprise is to be financed through the issue of first mortgage bonds. It is not definitely assured as yet, but Mr. Steel talked very hope- fully of it yesterday morning. He is positive, so far as thorough investi- gation and analysis of experts can be relied upon, that the raw material is there in unlimited quantities, and that the cement industry is rated by the Federal Reserve bank as being the most consistently normal of any com- ing under the surveys it has made of American manufactures. Older readers of the “Watchman” will recall that years ago a very high grade of cement, called Logan, was manufactured at a small mill that stood on the bank of Logan’s branch just opposite the black barn on the Jodon farm near the fish hatchery. ——Why worry about your Sunday dinner. Go to the Bush house where the food and service is all you could desire. 69-41-1t Enroll Now. in the Y. M. C. A. Gym. Class. Ladies Thursday evening class in games, gymnastics and dancing now forming. First meeting Thursday, October 23rd, 7:30 to 8:30. Give your name to Miss Katherine Allison, secretary, or Mr. Aplin. Mrs. Robert Walker will again be the instructor. ——Recent appointments made by Governor Pinchot to positions in the State Highway Department included skin. varieties, Somerset Rawlieghs, | Millard L. Holt, of Moshannon, as pa- North Dakota - cobblers, Maine cob- blers and Maryland cobblers. trolman, and Samuel E. Furl, of Run- ny Ye : ville, Cliais ial, NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. John Payne and ' Miss Bernice Crouse, were guests of T. , Clayton Brown Tuesday, on a drive to , Smullton. —Mrs. 8S. Cameron Burnside, of Phila- " delphia, will sail from New York, tomor- ' row, for Italy, with plans for spending six months in Rome. —Mr .and Mrs. T. Clayton Brown’s Sun- | day guests included Mrs. Blanche Hamer and’ her grand-daughter, who were here from Tyrone for the day. ‘—Mrs. Kelsey Harvey, better known here as Miss Mary Smith, and one of Belle- fonte’'s June brides, left last week to join their future home. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Miles Barr are expect- ed to return Monday from a two week's drive through New York State and Cana- da. Mr. and Mrs. Barr left on their motor trip on the 4th of October. —Mrs. Harry Dukemaan is again home from the Clearfield hospital. The course of treatment under which she has been with Dr. Waterworth being now completed, a very rapid recovery is looked for. —Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Edward Dar- die and Misses Marie and Catherine Dono- hue motored up from Wilmington, Del, and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clevenstine and Mrs. Kathryn Nitchman. —Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Hall, of Har- risburg, and their niece, Katherine Kase, were over night visitors of Mrs. Hall's fath- er, G. R. Spigelmyer, Sunday, arriving here that evening and leaving Monday for the return drive. —Mrs. M. I. Gardner was a guest Sat- urday of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, on a drive here from Clearfield, the Harris’ continu- ing on to Lock Haven. Mrs. Gardner spent the night with’ her mother, Mrs. Strick- land, returning home Sunday. —Mrs. Norah Ferguson, of Bishop street, is entertaining her two cousins, Mrs. Bohn, of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Barr, of Wilmerding, both women being in Centre county for a visit of Several weeks with relatives here and at State College. —A motor party to be entertained by the C. C. Shuey family today will include Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mulholland, all of Altoona. Mrs. Ri- ley and Mr. Mulholland are Mrs. Shuey’s sister and brother, and former residents of Bellefonte. —Mrs. IThmsen and Mrs. A. B. Sutherland drove over from Huntingdon Tuesday, to spend the day here in the shops and with friends. Mrs. Ihmsen, who is Mrs. James Herron’s mother, spent much time with the Herron family during their stay in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wertz, of War- riorsmark, were Bellefonte visitors on Tuesday. They motored down the Buffalo Run road and judging from the time they left home and the hour at which they were in this office their machine must have been working very smoothly. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curiale and their son came here from Valley Stream, L. I, last week, making a Tuesday night visit with Mrs. Samuel Sheffer. Mr. Curiale, as a boy, was a protege of Mrs. Sheffer dur- ing his life in Bellefonte, the friendship continuing since that time. —Mrs. James D. Seibert went east on Saturday, intending first to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mentzer, at Pottstown, then go from there to Chester, to spend some time with her brother, James Markle, and his family. When leaving, Mrs. Seibert had made no definite plans as to the length of her visit. —Mr. and Mrs. James McCalmont, who have been guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Walker and Miss Shortlidge, came here Jrom Cincinnati, where they had been for a visit with Mr. McColmont’s sister, Miss Agnes. Mr .and McCalmont’s sister, Miss Agnes. Mr. and back home to Florida. —Miss Eliza Egbert Morris has made arrangements for leaving her home on Linn street the first of November, in an- ticipation of spending the winter in Col- umbia, 8. C., and Macon, Ga. Her home has been rented furnished, to B. L. Wea- ver, who will come here from Birdsboro, Pa., at that time, to be with the Titan Metal Co. —Peter Mendis came in from Detroit last week to look after some property in- terests he has in Bellefonte and also to see his many acquaintances made during the years he lived here. Peter is now com- fortably fixed in the city of many auto factories, where his boys have all got good jobs, and is abeut as contented and hap- py as a man need be. —A. Fauble, vice president, and Ray T. Noll, general manager of Whiterock Quar- ries; Geo. C. Bingaman, purchasing agent of the American Lime and Stone Co., were guests of Charles R. Beatty on a drive to Clearfield on Wednesday. They went over to witness a demonstration of the Ford- son tractor’s adaptability to use in shift- ing and hauling mine cars. —Mr. and Mrs. George N. Van Dyke ar- rived in Bellefonte early in the week from Pittsburgh, to spend a short time with Mrs. Van Dyke's mother, Mrs. John Nell, before going on to their new home in Phil- adelphia, to which place Mr. Van Dyke was recently transferred. Mrs. Noll, who has been ill for several years, was again in a very critical condition Tuesday. —Miss Margery McGinley is here from Washington to spend the remainder of Oc- tober with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Linn McGinley, coming at this time to be with her sister, Mrs. Harold Thompson and her family for a visit before they leave to join Mr. Thompson on his farm in New York State. Owing to Mr. Thompson's ill health Mrs. Thompson and the children have been at the McGinley home for the ‘| greater part of the summer. —J. G. Dauberman, of Centre Hall, was a Bellefonte visitor last Friday and a caller at the “Watchman” office. Com- menting on the corn crop he said that he expected to husk a pretty fair yield, with not less than sixty per cent. of it good, marketable corn, notwithstanding the fact that this is not a very good corn year. He also stated that there are quite a number of fields in Pennsvalley just as good as his, but there are also some that are good for silage only. —Mike Sefchick and a. friend, of Clar- ence, were in Bellefonte Monday on a rath- er unusual mission. Mike wanted to wake a record of his finger-prints. They were necessary to complete his record as a sol- dier in the late war. He had (ried mak- ing an impression after inking his fingers with an indelible pad, but it didn’t give satisfactory results, so he came to the printer to be helped out. Pressing lis fin- gers lightly on an inked roller Lo then made the impress on the documentary P sheet wilh surprising effect, Mr. Harvey at Washington's Crossing, Pa.,- ER TETRA RES, et —Mrs. Elsie Rankin Helliwell is here from Atlantic City, on a month’s visit home with her father and sister, William B. and Miss Mary Rankin. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, who were married in New York on the Sth of September are living at the Hotel Penn- sylvania, in Philadelphia. —W. Hassell Montgomery, of Montgom- ery & Co., spent two days of the week at Lewisburg, where they have established one of their very successful branch stores. —Mr. and Mrs. James G. Black, of Clear- field, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, of Bellefonte, were among those at Curtin on Sunday, for the funeral of the late Hunter Dukeman. —Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beezer left Wednesday on a motor trip to the Adiron- dacks, their guests being Mrs. Beezer's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheffer, of Williamsport. —Basil Mott, of the Mott Drug Co., went over to New York Tuesday night to come home with Mrs. Mott and their young son, who have been there on a two week's visit with Mrs. Mott's mother. —W. E. Schaffer drove over from Mif- flinburg Tuesday for an over night visit with his brother, L. A. Schaeffer and his family, and with his sister, Mrs. H. R. Allison, of the Keystone apartments. —Mr. and Mrs. Barry Case were here from Washington the early part of the week, for a visit of several days with Mrs. Case's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Gowan, leaving Tuesday on the return drive home. —Mrs. James Noonan and her daughter, Miss Geraldine, are planning for a two week's visit with Mrs. Noonan's daughter and sister, Miss Margaret Noonan and Mrs. F. E. Seymour, in New York, expecting to g0 over next week. —Mrs. John H. Weiss and her daughter, Miss Weiss, of Harrisburg, with Mrs. Weiss’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Fox, of Phila- delphia, stopped over night at the Brock- erhoff house, Wednesday, on a drive through Central Pennsylvania. —Mrs. John Ostertag, of Harrisburg, and her son, George Gamble Ostertag, have been guests of the child’s grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gamble, since Wednesday. Mr. Ostertag will drive up tomorrow to take his wife and son back home. —Miss Mabel Allison, of Spring Mills, accompanied Miss Mazie and John Forster, of Aaronsburg, on a drive to Phil- adelphia last week, Miss Allison intending to go on to Brooklyn, for a visit with her brother, F. F. Allison and his family, while Miss Forster remained in Philadelphia for treatment. Potter—McWilliams.—The home of Samuel McWilliams, at Rock Springs, was the scene of a pretty wedding, at eight o’clock on Wednesday morning, when his daughter, Miss Nancy Mec- Williams, was united in marriage to W. Harry Potter, son of Joshua Pot- ter, of Centre Hall. The wedding cer- emony was performed by Rev. Harry Fleming, while the bride’s cousin, Miss Goheen, played during the wed- ding breakfast and for the ceremony immediately following. Mr. and Mrs. Potter left in their own car for a week’s wedding trip to the Thousand. Islands and Niagara Falls, at the conclusion of which they will live in Centre Hall, where the bridegroom is completing a new bun- ‘galow. wedding in : addition to the bride’s family were Joshua and Miss Mary Delinda Potter, father and sister of the bridegroom; Henry Potter and Mrs. Kent, an uncle and aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Goodhort, all of Centre Hall. Tate—Crawford—Andrew J. Tate, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Florence L. Crawford, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, of Coleville, were married at the parsonage of Grace Methodist church, in Williams- port, on October 4th, by the pastor, Rev. Alexander Scott. The young couple will reside in Pleasant Gap. ———The annual fall rummage sale. a hospital benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Centre County hos- pital, will be held in the Undine hose house on the afternoon and evening of October 29th. Clothing, furniture and anything you do not want in your homes, please make a special effort tc send to these women to aid them ir their good work. 39-41 ——The Epworth League of the Methodist church, will give a Hallow- een party in the lecture room of the church, Friday evening, October 24th from 7:30 to 10:30. The committee i: working on a program which promis. es to be a lot of fun for all. Every- body is cordially invited to attend, anc if possible, to go in costume. 41-2 Rooms Wanted—Any person ii Bellefonte who can furnish lodging only Friday night, October 24th, cal the Bush House. Either phone. 41-1 Why worry about your Sunda; dinner. Go to the Bush house wher the food and service is all you coul desire. 69-41-1 — Always Live and Let Liv prices. Furniture and Rugs.—Wes Company. 41-1 Baltimore Heater for Sale. An old fashioned Baltimore heater in splendid condition, with pipes, reg isters and fittings for heating on room down and two up, is for sale Will burn wood or hard or soft coal Inquire at this office. 69-39-3 ——Delicious crab cakes—Coffe Shop. 41-1t Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. XY. Wagner & Cc Wheat - - - - rim $1.4 Corn. =. = = wile, = 1. Rye - - - - - - - 13 Oats - - - - - - £ Barley - - - - - - 4 Buckwheat. - - - - si 1:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers