A BE ———— ——— Bellefonte, Pa., October 31, 1924. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Refresh yourself tonight with a cup of good coffee and a sandwich, made by the women of the town. ——A little daughter, the fifth child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Houser at the Centre County hospital, last week. . ——The Odd Fellows band journey- ed to Rockview, on Sunday afternoon, and gave a concert for the benefit of the inmates of the western peniten- tiary. ——A four ton monument was erected last week by a Huntingdon marble dealer over the grave of “Buck” Taylor, at Valley Forge, Chester county. Lewis Allison Wetzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzler, of Miles- burg, and Miss Alma Reese, of Belle- fonte, were married in Cumberland, Md., the latter part of last week. ——Miss Daisy Quick, of Snow Shoe, has been granted a divorce from her husband, W. R. Quick. The Quicks were quite prominent in court affairs in Centre county a year or more ago. The Bellefonte Academy foot- ball team will go out to Greensburg today where tomorrow they will play the Pitt freshmen, of Pittsburgh. This they regard as one of the hardest games on their schedule. Daniel Wallace, of Six Mile run, was arrested on Wednesday of last week by game protector Thom- as Mosier for killing a deer out of season and ‘was fined one hundred dollars ‘and costs, which he paid. The Young Woman’s Mission- ary society of the Bellefonte Pres- byterian church will hold a food sale at Spigelmyer’s store, tomorrow after- noon, opening at 2 o’clock. They will have home made bread, cakes and can- dy for sale. Hon. Michael J. Fanning, of Philadelphia, the famous veteran of the reform platform, will deliver his great address “Has Prohibition Made Good ?” in the court house at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening. No admission. Everybody invited. Spring street, between Bishop and High, is being put in temporary repair for the winter, as borough offi- cials have in mind the widening of ! that thoroughfare when a durable | pavement is put down, which will probably be next summer. A meeting of the Republican wo.lkers in Centre county was held at the Centre Hills Country club, on Tuesday evening, about eighty men | and women being on hand to partake of the dinner served at 6:15 and also discuss the closing work of the cam- paign. i —-—Mbrs, Lucy Dorsey Iams, a mem- ber of the board of trustees of the western penitentiary, and who has visited Bellefonte on several occasions while inspecting the progress of the work at the Rockview institution, died at her home in Pittsburgh, on Sunday morning following a month’s illness with pneumonia. 1 The next public lecture under the auspices of the International Bi- ble Institute will be held in the Scenic theatre on ‘Sunday, November 2nd, at 3 p. nm. The speaker will be D. B. Al- lison, of Altoona, and his subject, “Civilization Doomed, but Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” No col- lection will be lifted and everybody | welcome. The Bellefonte Academy foot- ball team easily defeated the Bucknell | second team, on Hughes field last Fri- day afternoon, by the score of 52 to 0. The visitors were kept on the defen- sive all through the game and at no time threatened the Academy’s goal line. Up to this time the Academy has scored 285 points without one point being scored against them. ——The Presidential election will be over.in a few days and all excitement incident thereto will soon subside, but interest in the motion pictures at the Scenic never dies. This is because every evening brings along a new and elaborate program of the best pic- tures obtainable and movie fans real- ize that the only place they can be seen is at the Scenic. If you are not a regular get the habit and see all the good pictures. ——A meeting of the officers of the Fifty-second Machine Gun battalion was held at Lewistown on Sunday. Eight officers from Bellefonte, repre- senting the headquarters troop and Troop B, and three from the Boal troop were in attendance. A banquet was one of the features and a ques- tion proposed by the Lewistown offi- cers for consideration was the possi- bility of having the entire battalion at Lewistown in October, 1925, when that town will hold an Old Home week. Of course that is some time in the future and it will be some time before any decision is made. ——The marriage of Miss Louise Houston Furst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Furst, of Overbrook, and Thomas Harris Keon, of German- town, will, take place in the Overbrook Presbyterian church at eight o’clock tomorrow evening. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. James Ram- sey Swain, assisted by Rev. George Emerson Barnes, pastor of the church. . Following the wedding ceremony a re- ception will be held at Green Hills farms, Overbrook. After an extend- ed wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Keon will “take up their residence in the THIRTEEN MORE HALLOW-EEN | - PRIZES OFFERED. Stage All Set for Elk’s Big Carnival This Evening. The stage is all set for the big Hal- low-een carnival of the Bellefonte Lodge of Elks this evening, and the only thing remaining is for the weath- er man to smile instead of weep. Since last week a number of additional priz- es have been offered, as follows: Five one-pound boxes of candy, Dono- van & Bressler, Williamsport. Toy truck, toy tractor, toy touring car and toy coupe, Beatty Motor company. Hat rack with double plate glass mir- ror, W. R. Brachbiil. Pair bed room slippers, Max Kalin. Aluminum percolator, Potter-Hoy Hard- ware company. Prize, Lauderbach-Griest Co. No special characters have been designated for the above prizes but they will be awarded for unusual fea- tures in the parade that appeal to the judges as worthy and deserving. The committee announces that it is very important that all persons going in the parade as Mummers try to im- itate the characters as much as possi- ble for which advertised prizes are of- fered, and then when they take place in line of parade, to try to get with others of the same character in the line. In so doing they will assist them- selves as well as the judges in award- ing the prizes. No person will be awarded more than one prize, and no tickets for prizes awarded will be genuine unless they are signed by the chairman of the judges, W. Harrison Walker. Only tickets presented to those in line will admit them to the Elk’s club after the parade to receive and exchange for the ticket directing them where to secure the prize they have won. As stated last week, the parade will form on Bishop and south Allegheny streets at 7:30 o’clock, so that all per- sons intending to take part should be on the ground at least ten minutes be- fore that time so they can be placed properly. The parade will move promptly at 8 o’clock and will in- clude the I. O. O. F. band, Wetzler’s band of Milesburg, and the Lemont band. Owing to the fact that the closing of the Harvest Queen contest was ex- tended from Wednesday evening until 10 o’clock last night we are unable to give the names of the winners, as the “Watchman” went to press before that hour. But the lucky one of the four young ladies in the contest will carry her part in keeping with the character is self-evident, as all of them were entirely worthy of the honor. The Harvest Queen costuine, by the way, is now on exhibition in the window of Katz's store. Don’t forget the big charity ball at the armory after the parade, and re- mémber that the good Penn Centre Eight orchestra is going to make you jazz dance until you can go home and say what a good time you had for the small price of admission that will be i charged. Persons driving into town to wit- ness the parade, or take part therein, are requested not to park in the cen- ter of the town, or on the streets as notified by proclamation issued by the burgess through the weekly papers and by circular distributed between the hours stated. Hunting Season for Small Game Will Open Tomorrow. Tomorrow, November 1st, will mark the opening of the hunting season for squirrel, rabbits, ring-necked pheas- ants, ruffed grouse (the ordinary pheasant) wild turkey and bear, in: ‘fact for all kinds of game except elk and deer. With fair weather tomor- row every piece of woods in Centre county will be filled with hunters if half the men who have taken out li- censes go out for the opening day, but the important thing will be to find the game. According to general reports pheas- ants will not be very plentiful. The cold, wet weather during the nesting season in the spring was unusually hard on the young birds, not only of pheasants, but wild turkeys as well, and the consequence is they are re- ported as quite scarce. Of course there are some birds in the woods if the hunter is fortunate in chasing them up. Squirrels have not been very plen- tiful in Centre county for some years, owing almost entirely to the cutting down of the hickory trees, the nuts of which = are their favorite food. A sprinkling of the frisky little animals can still be found along the foot of the mountain ranges, but they are not plentiful enough to make hunting them good sport. Rabbits, however, are reported quite plentiful but the weather is them with any degree of satisfaction. So it will be mostly a matter of guess work as to what to hunt or where to go to find the most game tomorrow. ————————————— lp —— — Christmas Sale at the Basket Shop. The Basket Shop, Bellefonte, an- nounces its annual Christmas sale, at the Shop, on Linn street, back of Miss Mary Blanchard’s residence, from No- vember 1st to December 24th. Scrap, magazine, market and flow- er baskets. Pottery, lustre glass and brass. Covered glass .50, .75, $1.00. Artificial flowers. The sale will be open to the pub-- lic from 9 to 5 every day and Wed- { Maine Co 43-1t: nesday and Saturday evenings ——The Bellefonte High. school football team lost their game with the’ Munhéim apartments, Germantown. j ed ChE nian samp Esye a pith ¥ Lock Haven High, at Lock Haven last: Friday, hy the score of . Tied still too warm to hunt! ——Thousands of trout are now be- ing shipped almost daily from the | Bellefonte fish hatchery at Pleasant . Gap for planting in the various trout streams in the central part of the State. The trout are from three to - seven inches in length and at least fif- "ty per cent. of them should survive the change from the fish dams to the ‘open streams and furnish sport for the hundreds of fishermen who next spring will attempt to catch them with rod and line. ——The patients at the Centre County hospital feasted on raccoon last week, the gift of W. S. Williams, of Bellefonte. Mr. Williams, who re- cently moved to Bellefonte from Cen- tre Hall, is an adept at hunting and capturing coons, having a record of one hundred or more of the striped animals during his hunting experience? The two he captured last week weigh- ed 21 and 19 pounds and they were both nicely dressed when he took them to the hospital. ——————e ee t——————— —Vote for Noll for the Legislature. ——All drivers of motor cars are specially urged to conform with the traffic rules and regulations promul- gated for this evening during the big Hallow-een celebration. Don’t at- tempt to park on the streets reserved for the parade or the formation of same, and don’t attempt to drive through the crowd. The latter is es- pecially important as it has to do with the safety of the hundreds of women and children on the streets and will obviate all danger of accidents. “Flashes of the Great White Way.” The brightest spots of Broadway hits and’ bits of the big musical com- edy successes, the catchiest songs, the fastest stepping chorus and a glimpse of New York’s hectic night life is of- fered in “Flashes of the Great White Way,” the charming musical revue that will be the offering at the Moose Temple theatre on Thursday, Novem- ber 6th. Theatre goers may view the widely heralded night court and en- joy the snappiest numbers and fea- tures of Broadway’s leading features in the specialty numbers as offered by Miss Kathlyn McConnell, Miss Mona Mura and Miss Mildred King. They render their pretty little dances for judicial approval or disapproval. Saxi Holtsworth and his Jazz saxo- phone orchestra of ten men jazz through some tunes of peppy rhythm which would make a paralyzed Quaker step out in the latest “collegiate.” Big Homecoming Crowd Witnessed State’s Defeat by Syracuse. One of the biggest homecoming crowds in the history of State Col- lege saw the Nittany Lions go down in defeat, last Saturday afternoon, at the hands of the sturdy Syracuse Uni- versity eleven, not because the New Yorkers played the better game but because the breaks were in their favor. A fumbled ball caused the catastro- phe. The score was 10 to 6 in favor of the visitors. It is estimated that twenty thousand people witnessed the titanic struggle, hundreds of loyal supporters from Syracuse having mo- tored to the College to see the game. A big mass meeting was held on Friday evening with Judge H. Walton Mitchell, president John M. Thomas and Hugo Bezdek as the principal speakers. It was followed by a smok- er in the armory and the consumption of a considerable quantity of fresh cider and pretzels. is a Stupendous Film Production. Students of the early history of the United States will be especially inter- “Sundown” i ested in the stupendous motion piec- ture, “Sundown,” which will be shown at the Moose Temple theatre, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. It dramatizes the great virile west in its primeval days and also picturizes the passing of the cat- tle kings who for years reigned su- preme on the broad plains of the mid- dle west. The picture was six months in the making and 100,000 cattle are shown in one scene. “Sundown” takes rank with such pictures as “The Birth of a Nation,” “The Four Horse- men,” “Intolerance” and “The Cov- ered Wagon.” It is filled with ro- mance from beginning to end and has a very appealing little love story wov- en through the mazes of its vast fab- ric. This is one of the really big First National productions that every- body ought to see. Potato Seed Source Tests. The potato seed source tests con- near Pine Grove Mills, in co-operation with the Farm Bureau, verified the opinion of our best potato growers that it pays to buy new seed from some good source every year. First year Michigan Russetts yielded 197.37 bushels more per acre than second year seed. Along with the Russetts three sources of Cobblers seed were used, North Dakota, Maryland and Maine. ‘The Cobblers from Maine gave an increase above the other two sources of 25.9 bushels per acre. Fol- lowing is the result of the tests: Somerset Rawlieghs, 417.88 bu. per acre Potter Co. Russetts, 258.62 bu. per acre - Michigan Russetts, 522.69 bu. per acre Kepler Russetts, - 325.32 bu. per acre North Dakota Cobblers, 142.92 bu. lers, 213. 7 bu. Maryland Cobblers, 187. 8 bu. Mr. Kepler also achieved the honor of being the first grower of the county to become 2 member of the 400 bushel jetab by ‘producing 426 bushels on one Lacre. 4 DY, he . per acre per acre per acre ducted on the farm of A. C. Kepler, ! ! Open House at Local Y Drew Big Crowds. Open house at the local Y. M. C. A. last week, in celebration of the 55th anniversary of the organization, drew big crowds every day and evening; especially as institute week permitted all the children to attend. The phys- ical department was the main attrac- tion, especially the indoor baseball games between the grade pupils of the Bellefonte schools. : The game on Monday morning was between the 5th grades of the Alle- gheny and Bishop street scheols, the former winning by the score of 60 to 38. In the afternoon the sixth grades played, Bishop street being the vic- tors by a score of 34 to 10. Monday evening the first games in the bowl- ing league series were played, and as evidence of the interest already man- ifsted in this sport twelve teams have reported. On Tuesday morning physical direc- tor Pandel took the younger boys on a hike down to the old ore mines where they had a weiner roast. On Wednesday morning the Bishop street seventh grade defeated the Allegheny street seventh at indoor baseball by the score of 36 to 13. By that time the girls became interested in the sport and two teams were organized with the assistance of Miss Ash. They played on Thursday afternoon and Bishop street won by the score of 45 to 36. It was the most exciting game of the week. Thursday evening the gym class for young ladies had its first meeting, about twenty being present. They were under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Walker. Sickness prevented the playing of the semi-finals in the baseball series on Friday and to fill in the program the seventh and eighth grades of the Bishop St. school played, the former winning by the score of 24 to 12. On Saturday morning the juniors were out in force for their gym class, clos- ing a busy and happy week. Satur- day evening the bowling team defeat- ed Renovo by a decisive score. Physical director Pandel has issued a call for basket ball practice on Mon- day evening next, as he would like to get the league started by November 15th. Three Young Men Arrested for Caus- ing Death of Dewey Stratton. Three young men of Philipsburg, Jay Price, Joseph Parsons and Wil- liam Fry, were arrested by state po- lice on Thursday of last week on the charge of being implicated in causing the fire which, on the night of Octo- ber 1st burned a shanty at the coal mine of Stephen Rusnak, in Rush township, resulting in the death of Dewey Stratton. The shanty in ques- tion was divided into two parts, Mr. Stratton occupying one and the mine mule being housed in the other. The day following the fire Price and Fry were questioned in regard to any knowledge they might have in regard to it, and admitted that they had been at the place the evening previous, but maintained that everything was all right when they left, and that Strat- ton stood in the doorway and waved good-bye to them. Later it was learn- ed that Joseph Parsons was with the crowd and following investigations by state police the three young men were arrested. At a hearing before justice of the peace Byron they were each held in $1000 bail for trial at court, and in default of same were brought to the Centre county jail on Saturday after- noon. It is also alleged that a war- rant is out for the arrest of Lawrence Smith, but he has left Philipsburg and is reported to be in Pittsburgh. Nation to Observe Annual Apple Week. The week of October 31st to No- vember 6th has been designated na- tional Apple week, according to infor- mation received by county agent R. C. Blaney. Apple week was first start- ed in 1913, and since that time the im- portance of the movement and the scope of observance has steadily in- creased. : Recently the officers of the Interna- tional Apple Shippers association formed and incorporated the National Apple Week assaciation incorporation. W. L. Minick, of Chambersburg, is one of the officers in the group back- ‘ing the new association. Wholesalers, retail grocers, retail merchants, jobbers, railroads, steam- ship lines, civie organizations, boards of education, hotels and restaurants will participate in making Apple Week a success all ever the country this year. The object of this week is to secure a wider use of the apple, held as one | of the most useful of fruits. It is ex- pected that Centre county folks will | join in the observance of Apple Week, i and thus assist in moving Pennsylva- nia’s big apple crop by getting their supply of the delicious fruit quickly. A Call to Prayer. In accordance with a request from the national W. C. T. U. for a prayer meeting to be held the day before the election the local Union has designat- ed 3 o'clock p. m. Monday, November | 3rd, as the time for such meeting in Bellefonte, and the place the W. C. T. U. room in Petrikin hall. This elec- tion being of great importance to our ! country officials of the Union hope | that all voters will call upon a higher power to guide them at this time. ——Hot weiner sandwiches will be among those served by the women on the street tonight. a NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mrs. N. B. Spangler is in Danville, a surgical patient in the Geisinger hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shuey entertained Dr. J. B. Stein, of Harrisburg, during his over Sunday visit in Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Garman drove over to Tyrone, Tuesday, for a day with Mr. Garman’s brother, Robert and his family. —Dr. R. L. Stevens wife and children, left yesterday morning for a ten days’ vis- it at the doctor’s old home in MecConnells- burg. : —Mrs. William Sweeney and two young daughters, of Potters Mills, spent Thurs- day in Bellefonte, shopping and calling on friends. —Harry N. Koch, of State Coliege, was among the business visitors to Bellefonte yesterday, having driven over in the morn- ing for a few hours here, —W. Cordiss Snyder, of Hollidaysburg, was in Bellefonte the after part of last week, spending a part of a day looking after some business interests. ~—Mr, and Mrs. Frank Williams were over from Altoona during the week, for an over Sunday visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, of east Bishop street. —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hazel, of Altoo- na, and their son Edward spent the week- end at Rockview, guests of Mrs. Hazel's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Lar- imer. —Miss Rebecca Heverly will make her home for the present, with the Misses Margaret and Martha McKnight. Her stay there is expected to be for an indefinite time. —J. E. Miller of Lewisburg, spent a short time in the “Watchman” office on Monday, coming in to look after a little business, while making one of his occa- sional visits to Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and the former's daughter, Miss Margaret, made the return drive Sunday, from Frederick, Md., where they had been for a week's visit with relatives of Mr. Davis. —Mrs. James R. Driver and her daugh- ter, Miss Margery Way, spent the week- end in Reading with Mrs. Driver's son, Creighton Way, who has been in business there since leaving Bellefonte several years ago. —Mrs. John Marks and her son Keith spent several days the latter part of the week with relatives in Derry. Mrs. Marks went out to see Mr. Marks, who is now im- proving under the care of specialists in Pittsburgh. —Mrs. Harvey Yarrington, of Richmond, Va., a former resident of Bellefonte, and well known to many here, spent the past summer in Europe, going over as a guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Oliver, of South Bend, Ind. —Miss Helen Duff, the very efficient teacher of the Pine Hall school, was the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilson P. Ard, during her stay in Bellefonte last week. Miss Duff was Mrs. Ard’s aid at a tea Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. —Walter Chambers, the elder son of Mrs. James Chambers, of DuBois, drove here from Renovo, Saturday, for the game, di- viding the week-end visit he made, between his friends at Penn State and his uncle, William Chambers and his family in Belle- fonte. : & oN + —Mr. and Mrs. Alter Ulsh, farmer resi- dents of Bellefonte, drove up from Mil- lersburg last week for an over night stay with friends. The greater part of Mr. Ulsh’s time was spent looking after his business interests here, while Mrs. Ulsh’s visit was purely social. —Judge Henry C. Quigley went out to Pittsburgh on Sunday where he presided at argument court on Monday. On Sun- day he will go to Philadelphia where he is booked to hold court during all next month. He will come home on ‘Tuesday to vote but leave for Philadelphia again the same evening. —Mrs. Austin 0. Furst, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin, John Curtin Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, James C. Furst, will comprise a mo- tor party, leaving here today for a drive to Overbrook, where they will be guests at the Furst—Keon wedding tomorrow might. While east they will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Furst, at Over- brook. —E. M. Huyett, looking quite fit again, and his son-in-law William Magee, of We- nonah, N. J., were in Bellefonte Wednes- day for several hours. Mr. Magee and his brother Boyd had come up from Philadel- phia for the funeral of their cousin, the late George H. Emerick, of Centre Hall, so they took a drive ever the mountain to call on a few friemds at their former home here. —Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ferguson arrived in Bellefonte Monday night, for a visit ef several days with Mrs. Ferguson’s mether, Mrs. Amanda Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Fer- guson are on a vacation trip and had gone from their home in Chester to see Mr. Fer- guson’s children, who make their home with their grandmother in Altoona. Mrs. Fergusom is better known here as Miss Blanche Houser. —Miss Carrie Neiman, who lives em her farm near Unionville, made a twelve day trip te Nebraska, the early part of the month. Leaving on the first day of Octo- ber she went direct to Allen, the home of her aunt, Mrs. James A. Baker, and after spending several days there, started east again, accompanied by Mrs. Baker, who will visit with relatives in Pennsylvania for am indefinite time. —The family house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Cobb, within the past week included their son, Araold Cobb, of Conneaut, Ohio; Mrs. Cobb’s brother amd his wife, Sergeant and Mrs. Colvin, of Camp Bragg, N. C.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Cobb, of Towanda, cousins of the family. Sergeant and Mrs. Colvin are here for an indefinite stay and will be joined at the Cobb home next week, by Mr. Cobb's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cobb, of Norwich, N. Y., who will be in Bellefonte for a week. —A group of Port Matilda folks who were in Bellefonte on various missions, on Wednesday, comprised Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reese and John and Axel Adams. Talking of the game outlook with the Adams men we learned that pheasants and rabbits are plentiful about Port, but few turkeys have been seen. The Adams are hunters and know. Just to prove that they are let us tell you that, Tuesday night, they were out for their usual bag of coons and were waiting in the woods for the bark of their dependable Airedale which always barks when he has one treed. Presently it came reverberating through the hills and away went the hunters to get the coon. ‘When they came up to the dog he-had an old white mule backed into the brush and was ‘barking his head off at it. = | —William Cooke, of Philadelphia, spent ' Sunday here with relatives, after having been for a visit with his son and to see i the game at Penn State, Saturday. Mr. Cooke is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke, one time residents of Belle- fonte. McCoy—Wetzel.—William F. Me- Coy, a young automobile dealer of Bellefonte, and Miss Ethel M. Wetzel daughter of Mrs. Oscar Wetzel, mo- tored to Williamsport on Wednesday afternoon and were married at the parsonage of: the Reformed church by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Rittenhouse. They returned to Bellefonte the same evening. The bride is the only daugh- ter of Mrs. Wetzel, is a graduate of the Bellefonte High school and for some time past has held a position in the First National bank in Bellefonte. For the present she will continue her work there. The bridegroom has made his home in the Wetzel family the past three years. He is at pres- ent agent for the Hupmobile and deal- er in various accessories. He has been occupying the garage on the old Hiller property but has rented the Decker garage on south Water street and will take possession in the near future. Dukes—Bryan.—A. J. Dukes, of St. Benedict, and Miss Esther M, Bryan, of Philipsburg, but who up to a year ago lived in Bellefonte, were married at the parsonage of the Church in Christ, in Philipsburg, at 8:30 o’clock } by the pastor, Rev. Clifford Bucy. The young couple will live at St. Benedict, where the bridegroom is chief mine inspector for the Rem- brandt Peale mining interests. Kryder—Foreman.—C. Nevin Kry- der, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Savil- la B. Foreman, of Centre Hall, were married at the latter place on Wed- nesday. They anticipate spending the winter in Florida and when they re- turn north next spring will occupy the bride’s home in Centre Hall. Mr. Kryder during the past year has been a State highway foreman in Lycom- ing county. Johnson—Dinges.—Harry G. John- son and Miss Pearl F. Dinges, both of Peale, were married at the Methodist parsonage, Bellefonte, last Thursday afternoon, by the pastor, Rev. E. E. McKelvey. They will reside at Peale. Two car loads of Syracuse Uni- versity students were wrecked on their way home from the State-Syra- cuse game on Saturday night. One of the accidents happened near Williams- port and one young man was hurt bad enough to be sent to the Wil- liamsport hospital. The other acci- dent occurred at Towanda, N. J., where five students were injured and sent to the hospital. Both accidents were the result of the driver hitting the bridge abutments. fo ii The Well-baby clinic is being held as usual, from 2:30 to 4 p. m. every Wednesday afternoon in the W. C. T. U. room, Petrikin hall. The clin- ic is now under the State Department of Health, with Miss Ethel Campbell as nurse and Dr. LeRoy Locke med- ical adviser. Every mother is invited to take her baby and children of pre school age and have them examined free of charge. —Vote for Benson for Congress. Collection Day for Guild. The annual collection day of the Bellefonte branch of the Needlework Guild of America, will be Wednesday, November 5th. All persons having donations to make will please get them in the hands of the directors be- fore the end of the week as the col- lections must be reported then. The annual bazaar and apron sale conducted by the ladies of the Bellefonte Presbyterian church will be held in the chapel on Friday, Novem- ber 14th. Just the place to get your Christmas presents. ——While waiting for the election returns next Tuesday night go to the Y. M. C. A. and get a baked ham sup- per to be served by the Ladies Aux- iliary of the American Legion. ——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 to send to these women to aid them in their good work. 39-4t Baltimore Heater for Sale. An old fashioned Baltimore heater, in splendid condition, with pipes, reg- isters and fittings for heating one room down and two up, is for sale. Will burn wood or hard or soft coal. Inquire at this office. 69-39-3t Lost.—On High street, or from there to the Catholic church, a brown carved wood rosary with a silver cross. Please return to Mrs. T. A. Shoemak- er. : 43-1t —————— AA ——————— ——The Woman’s club will serve sandwiches and good, hot coffee to- night. Look for their stands. Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. ¥. Wagner & Co. Wheat - - - - - - 31. 10: Corn - - - - = 120 Byer ar hail Ca - - 120 Oty «= « «a - "50 Barley "ioc . - - - 90 Buckwheat | = | = = wll. 1.70
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers