Bemoorai Wal NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Mrs. Isaac Underwood, of north Spring street, was taken violently ill on Tuesday night and is now under the care of two nurses. ——Since becoming pastor of Grace Methodist church in Williamsport, Rev. Alexander Scott, formerly of this place, has received 190 persons into membership there. ——A little son who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook, of Pittsburg, on November 15, has been christened Charles F. Cook, in honor of its Belle- fonte grandfather. ——The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale and bazaar, Saturday, November 22, in Bellefonte Hardware Co. store. Don’t fail to give them a call. ——A bake sale will be held by the Disastrous Fire at State College Early Yesterday Morning. A large three-story frame building | was entirely destroyed by fire between i two and three o’clock yesterday morn- ing. The building is probably better known as that of John F. Gray & Son, but which was recently sold to Poly- doris Baroutsis, of Williamsport. On the first floor were a bake-shop, for- merly conducted by William Harrison, but now owned by a Mr. Spanogle who ‘went to State College only recently from Lewistown, and a restaurant | conducted by a Greek, by name of ! Juranis. | In the basement was Clyde Hart- man’s barber shop and on the upper ; floors were two apartments, one of { which was occupied by Walter Riley, who had charge of the bake-shop, and the other by some college students, one of whom escaped from the flames with nothing but his pajamas and his watch. The fire originated in the restau- {rant and is said to have been caused members of St Mary’s Guild of the by an explosion of a gasoline coffee Episcopal church at Spigelmyer’s | percolator. The flames spread rapid- store, starting at 10 a. m., Saturday, 'ly and although the State College fire- November 22nd. Pies, cakes, rolls | men were quickly on the scene and did candy, Etec. valiant service the fire looked so Delicious home-made salted al- | threatening that Bellefonte was ap- monds and peanuts are being made pealed to for aid and the Logan fire fresh each week by Mrs. Crawford’s company made a quick run to the Col- Lutheran Sunday school class. Spe- cial orders filled. Telephone or send your order to either Mrs. W. P. Ard or Mrs. Frank Crawford. ——Since 1898, when Christmas caroling was done on the streets of only thirty cities and towns in the United States, this beautiful custom has spread until last year in 1285 cities and towns carolers broke the quiet of the Christmas morn with lovely hymns. The Otterbein Brotherhood of the Beilefonte U. B. church held their annual father and sons banquet in the basement of the church last Thursday evening. Mr. Clarence Williams was the speaker of the evening and deliv- ered an address that was very helpful to the thirty-five members who were there. Fred Fisher, the Bellefonte Academy student who has been a pa- tient in the Centre County hospital tient past two weeks as the result of a severe attack of pneumonia, has pass- ed the crisis and is now on a fair way to recovery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Birmingham, Mich., were with him during most of his illness. —— Centre county will be in Dis- trict 4, for the purpose of the new censtis of Pennsylvania agriculture which the Federal government is pre- paring to take. Paul L. Keonig, of Harrisburg, has been appointed su- pervisor of the district and will have 128 enumerators to appoint. The work will begin December 1, and must be completed by January 31. ——Next Thursday will be Thanks- giving day, celebrated more generai- ly as a day for feasting on turkey (by those fortunate enough to be able to afford it) and the close of the foot- ball season than a day of thankfui- ness for blessings enjoyed during the past year. It also means that it will be just four weeks from that day un- til Christmas and New Year’s will be here before we realize it. Forty years ago Bellefonte and especially the South ward, was pretty liberally dotted with saloons and drinking places, but all have disap- peared. Today the gas pumps and oil tanks are familiar landmarks all over town but like forty years ago the most of them are in the South ward. And nov, it is rumored, another com- -pany is looking for an available site for = centrally located sales station. The melodrama “Enoch Arden,” played by Miss Rebecca Lyon, had been announced for Monday evening but, since that date was found to in- teifere with the regular meeting of ‘the Brotherhood, in the Presbyterian chapel, it is postponed to Tuesday evening, November 25, at 8 o’clock. There is no admission fee and the pub- lic is cordially invited to attend this musical evening of the Woman’s club. The student year-book of The Pennsylvania State College, published by the members of the junior class and known as “La Vie,” is to be ded- icated this year to James Gilbert White, head of the J. G. White Engi- neering Corporation of New York city. Mr. White was graduated from Penn State in 1882 and has been a member of the board of trustees of the college for over twenty years, and is now its vice-president. If you are at all interested in motion pictures you'll always see good ones at the Scenic. A big program of the best films made is shown every evening. These include dramas, mel- odramas, comedies, and pictorial re- views of the most interesting events of the day. No other place in central Pennsylvania shows a more varied line of pictures than can be seen at the Scenic. Only the regulars see them all. Get the movie habit. Old Man Boreas blew into Bellefonte on Sunday afternoon on a ‘series of rain and snow storms, and while there was not enough of snow to cover the ground it had the ef- fect of driving down the temperature fifty degrees or more. In brought a touch of winter little ex- pected, as thermometers in Bellefonte on Monday morning were down to fif- teen degrees above zero, and on Tues- day morning it was ten degrees cold- er in Bellefonte, while some places in the county reported zero weather. In fact it was the coldest weather for this time of year recorded within the knowledge of the writer. i lege with their pumper. By the time | they arrived on the scene, however, ; the flames were under control. Sparks from the burning building set fire to the Foster building next door and damaged the second and third stories | considerably. rate figures of the loss on the building or by the various occupants. So far as could be learned there was $14,000 in- surance on the building proper, which will not cover the loss by any means, and it is likely that all of the occu- pants carried some insurance, at least. For the most part their losses are total. The Baroutsis building is com- pletely destroyed and none of its ten- ants saved anything of consequence. The frame part of the Foster build- ing on the corner, which was the Ew- ing property, has the roof burned off and the two upper stories badly dam- aged. The tenants in them lost most of their belongings. The first floor of the Foster building is occupied by a Greek shoe repair shop and the A, and P. store. While the flames were , viston. fact it | stopped before burning down to them i they were greatly damaged by the water above. Bellefonte Hunters Get Nice Bag of Birds. Dr. David Dale, Willis Shuey and John Curtin, of Bellefonte, and James W. Herron, superintendent of the Huntingdon reformatory, have the record of bringing in the biggest bag of birds brought down in Centre coun- ty this year, thirty-eight in number. They spent two weeks in camp over back of Colyer and that is where they got their birds. They also saw a number of deer, but of course were not hunting that kind of game. Last Saturday four Bellefonte hunt- ers went on a scouting expedition out to the old McCloskey place back of Or- They bagged three rabbits and one pheasant, but chased up fif- teen or twenty birds, most of them beyond gunshot range. They also saw a handsome big buck and a doe. Up in the foothills of the Alleghe- nies, back of Unionville, birds are re- ported fairly plentiful, but gunners who have tramped the territory from end to end have had little success, as the birds are wild and wily. The small game season will close a week from tomorrow, and so far not any great amount has been bagged. Our Pine Grove Mills correspondent notes the fact that ten members of the Shoemaker hunting party, of Fergu- son township, motored to Potter coun- ty on Monday on the hunt of bear, and vesterday a telephone message to this office announced the fact that they had bagged one weighing 500 pounds. While we don’t doubt the story of , their getting the bear, the weight of the animal seems to us like “consider- ! able of a ba’r story.” Injured in Auto Wreck. Theodore Seidel, aged 20 years, a student at The Pennsylvania State | College, is a patient in the Lewistown hospital suffering wth a fractured col- lar bone sustained when an automo- ‘bile in which he was riding turned "turtle near Lewistown early on Sun- day morning. Thompson Burtt, | another student, sustained lacerations of the head and face and was treated rat the hospital before continuing his . journey to State College. Both young men were returning from Philadelphia "where they attended the State—U. of P. game on Saturday. Quite a number of Bellefonte and Centre county people motored to Phil- adelphia for the game and among the unfortunate ones was Malcolm Wetz- ler, of Milesburg, who drove the car | of his father, Frank L. Wetzler. A few miles outside of the Quaker city his car skidded on the icy road and | went over an embankment, damaging it to such an extent that he was una- ble to drive it home. A number of other drivers had narrow escapes be- cause of the treacherous highway. ——The U. 8S. treasury savings cer- tificates, series of 1920, will mature January 1st, 1925. Interest will stop on this issue at the above date. If you are holding any you should turn them in for redemption now, so that remittance can be ‘made to you promptly. See your banker or post- master. It was impossible to get any accu- |! { ENROLL IN THE RED CROSS. The annual Red Cross roll call is being conducted this week under the Bellefonte, Pa., November 21, 1924. On south Allen street, State College, | direction of Hard P. Harris. There ‘will be no house to house solicitation but you are asked to enroll at Red . Cross headquarters, Petrikin hall, open today and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. This is YOUR Red Cross. Give your confidence and support through membership. Union Thanksgiving Service, The Bellefonte Ministerium have ar- , ranged for the annual Thanksgiving | service to be held this year in the Methodist Episcopal church at 10 a. m. Rev. Wm. C. Thompson, of the Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. This is a community service and all churches are invited to partic- ipate in the same, which will start promptly at 10 o’clock and will close by 11. The usual offering will be tak- en. Hi Y Entertain Foreign Worker. A supper conference was held on | Tuesday evening at the Y at which Mr. W. R. F. Stier was the guest of ‘honor. Mr. Stier was in Japan dur- ‘ing the last earthquake, and after the | supper he spoke of the conditions { there and showed some lantern slides of the country and the terrible devas- i tation wrought. The Hi-Y are finan- ‘cial supporters of the Y. M. C. A. | work in foreign lands, and the visit : ' and, pictures were most interesting to | the members and their friends. Christmas Cards. The line of Christmas cards that we we think, the most artistic we have ever had. You can buy the cards blank, if you prefer the intimate significance of writing your own. plate and have your name engraved on them. If you have a greeting plate of your own we can print it on any card se- lected that, in size would carry it. Or if you choose to avoid the cost of engraving we will print the cards with any greeting you select. None of the cards will be duplicat- ed in Centre county. Henry Manning, Finlander, Shoots Himself. —————————————————————————————————————————_———— — Hawk Run Woman Killed in Auto | Accident. | Mrs. Ann Wilson, of Hawk Run, near Philipsburg, was killed in an au- | to accident near State College about 11:30 o’clock last Thursday night. She | was a member of a party who had motored to the College to attend a grand session of the State College Lodge of Rebekahs, the others being Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Mary Mec- Climent and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, with Samuel Morris as driver of the car. The meeting closed about eleven o'clock and fifteen minutes later the party started for home, intending to go by way of Pennsylvania Furnace and Warriorsmark. At the John Strauss place, just west of the Col- lege, Mr. Morris attempted to pass a car going in the same direction and in so doing the left front wheel hit a cul- vert, throwing the car into a wire fence. The top of the car came in contact with a fence post and was torn completely off. An iron rod struck Mrs. Wilson on the head, rendering her unconscious. Passing motorists made a hurried trip to State College with the injured woman but she died before a doctor could be reached. Mrs. John Morris was injured inter- nally, but not seriously; Mrs. Me- Climent was bruised and cut with glass from the broken windshield, while Mrs. Dixon and Mr. Morris suf- fered from shock. All the injured were taken home by George M. Raines, of Philipsburg, who happened along shortly after the accident. Mrs. Wilson’s body was prepared for bur- ial by undertaker Koch and sent to her home at Hawk Run. The unfortunate woman was fifty- eight years old and was born in Eng- | are showing is the most exclusive and, | | was made at Hawk Run on Monday You can bring in your calling card Henry Manning, a naturalized Fin- lander, committed suicide last Thurs- day morning by shooting himself through the heart while lying in bed at his boarding house, near the old office of the American Lime & Stone | company, about 9:30 o’clock. The ex- | act reason for the man’s rash act has not developed but he had been melan- | cholly for some weeks. He was 87 years and 4 months old and had beén in this country long enough to beconie a naturalized citizen. He worked at the mine and roomed and boarded in the general boarding house. So far as known he had no immediate rela- tives in this country but leaves a wife and four children in Finland. The re- mains were buried in the Treziyulny cemetery on Sunday. Bellefonte Kiwanis News. At the last Tuesday noon luncheon | of Bellefonte Kiwanis at the Bush house forty-nine members signified their intention of joining the drive made to Tyrone last evening to at- tend the anniversary meeting of the Tyrone club. The women accompan- ied the men. Edward R. Owens, treasurer of the Centre County hospital, appealed to Kiwanis to continue their activities in behalf of that institution and help in making collection of the pledges made in the big drive seven months ago, as well as solicit additional funds for the institution. Dr. Seibert talked on health preservation and the attend- ance prize was awarded to Rev. Ard. Progress was reported in the mat- ter of getting up a business show for Bellefonte and arranging for a min- strel show to be given in the future, proceeds from which will be devoted to the cause of the unprivileged child, a work that has been taken up by Ki- ‘wanis all over the country. Thousands of Bushels of Frost-Bitten Potatoes. From all parts of the county come reports that potatoes have been either nipped or actually frozen by the sud- den drop of temperature on Sunday night. nln There is no way of securing a de- pendable estimate on the number that have been damaged by the freezing weather, but it must be very large. Many farmers haul their potatoes onto their barn floors preparatory. to sorting and screening, before placing them in bins -for winter storage. Rarely are they threatened with freezing this early, consequently the work of disposing of the potatoes is usually left until all of the other fall work is out of the way. When the temperature dropped to 15 degrees on Monday and 8 degrees on Tuesday morning barn floors were not warm enough to save the potatoes stored on them and the result has been disastrous in many parts. We talked to one farmer, on Monday afternoon, who has no unfrozen pota- toes left from his entire crop. ——Two of the umbrellas left at the armory Hallow-een night can be gotten from Mrs. G. Oscar Gray, by the owners telephoning Mrs. Gray what kind of an umbrella they lost. land. The family came to this coun- try in 1888, and had lived in Philips- burg and at Hawk Run ever since. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Wilson, twelve children and twenty-seven grand-children. Burial afternoon. Join the American Red Cross Today. Eight years have passed since the wartime roll call of Americans to the standard of their Red Cross. They came by millions in the great- est supporting movement the warring legions of any nation ever witnessed. What these millions have sacrificed and accomplished is preserved in his- tory. Today, in the sixth year since the Armistice, the call is still urgent and the duty resting on all Americans to back up their Red Cross in its work; in assisting the rehabilitation of the ex-service men and women; in meet- ing the steadily increasing demands caused by floods, fires, mine explo- sions and other disasters; in public health nursing in rural communities; for humanitarian effort throughout the United States and its insular pos- sessions; and last but by no means least in responding to international demands upon the American Red Red Cross throughout the world. Join the American Red Cross; be a participant in its noble work. It is not merely a duty, but like our citi- zenship is a privilege and a pleasure to be a member of the one national organization which is equipped and | ready in an instant to answer the call | of distressed humanity in every emer- | gency. Farm Products and Poultry. Farmers of Centre county are look- ing forward to the farm products and poultry show to be held in the armory in Bellefonte, December 5th and 6th. Entries in farm crops are expected to be larger this year in spite of the short corn crop. There are a number of fields in which show corn can be selected but in most cases one man’s field is as good as another’s where it is matured. The show will be limited to potatoes, corn, apples, wheat and oats. The premiums in each class are larger than last year and the effort in bringing out exhibits will be justified. There will be approximately $100.00 in prizes in the poultry and egg de- partment. There are a great number of good farm flocks in the county and a lot of interest will be shown in this department. : Start to select your exhibits for the | show now and you will stand just as good a chance of winning prizes as | the other fellow. Jackson—Watson.—Abram D. Jack- | son, son of Abram Jackson Sr., and Miss Guinevere W. Watson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William T. Watson, both of Bellefonte, were married at the A. M. E. church at noon on Tues- day by the bride’s father, Rev. Wat- son, pastor of the church. Before the ceremony, Miss Collins, of Bradford, sang “0, Promise Me.” Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home on east Lamb street after which the young couple left on the 1:20 p. m. train for their home in Harrisburg, where the bridegroom is employed. Fire on the roof of the W. Miles Walker residence, on east Linn street, shortly after the noon hour on Monday, called out the fire depart- ment, but as the blaze had not made much headway it was extinguished with the chemical apparatus. The damage was not great. A spark from a burning flue is supposed to have been | the origin. This was the third time in recent years that the same house has been on fire. Early Tuesday morning the Undine company was called out by a fire in a railroad freight car filled | with ashes, on the siding at the Phoe- nix mill. It was quickly extinguished. | Mrs. Way, is now with the Bellefonte Hardware NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —William Ruhl, of the Ruhl cigar store, was a Sunbury visitor over iast week-end. —John E. Dubbs, of the Hudson—Essex | Sales company, drove a new car home from Harrisburg, Tuesday. —Miss Leona Lyons, of Bishop street, has been suffering for the past few days with an attack of the grip. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hazel went over to Williamsport Monday night, spending Tuesday there with the oculist. —Mrs. Nora Ferguson went to Mifflin- burg, Monday, for a visit of several weeks with her brother and his family. —Mrs. Mary Kline Jones, of Chicago, ar- rived Wednesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John I. Olewine, on Allegheny street. —Rev. Wilson P. Ard will go to DuBois, Monday evening, where he will address the DuBois Kiwanis club at their special meeting. —John Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Shook, has entered the Brachbill fur- niture store to be a helper during the rush of the Christmas season. —William J. Emerick, accompanied by Charles Saxion, spent a part of this week in Harrisburg on business incident to the Emerick Motor Bus company. —The Hon. and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis went east on Friday, going directly to Phila- delphia, and from there to Washington, D. C., expecting to be there for a week or more. —DMike Sefchich, of Clarence, was among the business visitors to Bellefonte, Mon- day, and while here spent a short time in the “Watchman” office, looking after some business. —Miss Margaret Mignot and Herbert Beezer, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mott and Mr, and Mrs. James Caldwell were among those who drove to Philadelphia for the Penn State-University game, Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz Houser, of Houtz- dale, and their family will drive to Belle- foute Sunday, for the day here with the children’s grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Houser, of Water street. —Mr. and Mrs. Everhart were here from Pittsburgh for an over night visit, Mon- day. Mr. Everhart, who is in the Pitts- burgh offices of the American Lime and Stone Co., came in on business relative to his work. —Mrs. Francis A. Goss has been serious- ly ill for the past three weeks, at her home in Pine Grove Mills. Her son, F. B. Goss, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Goss being called there the first of the month, have remain- ed with her since that time. —Mrs. Fred Herman, of Bishop street, has been spending the week in Philips- burg, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Her- man, of that place. She went over to at- tend the wedding of her niece, Miss Mary Herman, to Mr. John Milsom. —The Misses Annie and Emily Parker, who had been at Battle Creek for the past month on account of the former's health, returned home last week. During their stay in Michigan, Miss Elizabeth, the third sister, spent the time in Williamsport. —The “Watchman’ office was favored with a call on Monday from Joseph G. Lesher, editor of the Huntingdon, Pa., Monitor, who is making arrangements to go south for the winter and will preba- i bly divide his time between Florida and Havana, Cuba. —Mrs. John A. Woodcoek has returned | to Bellefonte from Scranton, intending to make her home here in the future. At present she is boarding with the MeGar- vey family, on the corner of Spring and Curtin streets, with plans to remain there during the winter. —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Monash, of New York city, came to Bellefonte Friday, for a week-end visit with Mrs.. Monash’s sis- ters and brothers, the Baum family, Mr. Monash returning to New York Monday, while Mrs. Monash remained a day longer. While here they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Katz. —Mrs. J. R. Driver spent yesterday in Altoona, going over for a day’s visit with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Musser, at Eldorado. Driver's daughter, Miss Margery Co., having accepted the position of sten- ographer, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Hazel Johnson. —Mrs. Henry Wetzel, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Hoffer, of east High street, was taken to Wil- liamsport, on Wednesday, for treatment in Smith's sanatorium. She has been suffer- ing with rheumatism for some time and it is hoped that she will find relief while un- der the care of the specialists there. —Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter Colvin, of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Cobb, left Bellefonte this week for a short visit with relatives in Factoryville, Lieut. Colvin, who is a brother of Mrs. Cobb, has been in the United States army for more than thirty years, and will be retired mext May. —Dr. and Mrs. William Weaver Shuster, of Bishop street, have been entertaining Mrs. Shuster’s father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. William Lamborn Green, of Media, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haworth Lee, of Moylan, Pa. Mr. Lee is now treasurer of the Pennsyl- vania R. R., having recently sueceeded to that position upon the death of Mr. James ¥. Fahnstock, the former treasurer. —Mrs. Mary Stevenson McDermot and her son Jack, who have been in Bellefonte for the past three weeks, guests of Mrs. Stevenson’s sister, Mrs. Harry Rossman, of east Bishop street, will leave today to return to her home in Vermont. Although Mrs. McDermot makes an annual visit back home to Bellefonte, the one at this time was principally to see her grandmother, Mrs. Swartz, who is ill at Mrs. Rossman’s. —Mr. and Mrs. William Katz will leave Tuesday on a trip to New England, for a visit with their daughter Mary, a student at the Sargent school of physical training, at Cambridge, Mass. The visit was made on account of an accident to their daugh- ter, through which her wrist was broken. Spending Thanksgiving there, they will re- turn to New York for a part of the follow- ing week, with Mrs. Katz's sister, Mrs. monash, —The “Watchman” office was favored by a call on Monday afternoon from J. Wal- ter Klepfer and Thomas Hower, of Phila- delphia, who were on an automobile sight- seeing trip through this part of the State. Mr. Klepfer is a son of the late Emanuel Klepfer and was born and raised near Bellefonte, but it is nine years since he made his last trip here. He is now in the electrical business in Philadelphia and get- ting along splendidly. While in Bellefonte the gentlemen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Musser. A ——a—————————————————————————————————E—EEE———E————————— — —Harry Peters, of the battleship Wyo- ming, is home on a fifteen days’ furlough, which he will spend with Mr. and Mrs. ! Harry Clevenstine and family. —Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crawford and Francis H. Crawford motored to Mifflin- i burg last Saturday where they spent some "time with relatives, returning to Belle- fonte Sunday afternoon. —A number of the members of the Cath- * olic Daughters of America, representing the . Bellefonte organization attended a special meeting at Houtzdale, Sunday, driving over in the new bus,“ Miss Nittany.” —George Friedly, one of the popular barbers in the Harry Ruhl shop, has been discharged from the Centre County hos- pital, at which institution he underwent an operation for appendicitis some few weeks ago. —Mrs. George B. Thompson left Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia, to be under the observation of Dr. Clark, under whose care she has been since the beginning of her illness last spring. Mrs. Thompson's condition, however, is again almost nor- mal. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massey have had as guests this week Mr. Massey’s niece, Mrs. Lawrence Sheppard, of Mount Holly, N. J, Mr. Sheppard and their daughter Reba, who after spending several days in Bellefonte left yesterday to visit with rel- atives in Altoona. —Miss Mary Royer and Miss Marie Hoy left Bellefonte Tuesday afternoon for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sickmon, in Chico, California. Mrs. Sick- mon, before her marriage, was Miss Leit- zell, a graduate nurse of the Bellefonte hospital, and a classmate of Miss Hoy and Miss Royer. —Lincoln H. Musser, his daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. Francis Musser, of State College, with her son Richard, are antici- pating leaving the 8th of December for Florida, where Mr. Musser and his daugh- ter will spend the winter, at Miami. Mrs. Francis Musser, who is accompanying her uncle and cousin merely for a pleasure trip, will return by rail within a few weeks. —-Mrs. Wilson P. Ard is contemplating spending two months of the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bullock and the family, in California, going out as a guest of her mother. Mrs. Ard and her young son, who are planning to leave shortly after Christmas, will be accompan- ied by Miss Neese, a graduate nurse of the Bellefonte hospital, and recently night su- pervisor of nurses at the same institution. Centre County Bank Case Will Not be Reached This Week. Although what is hoped will be the final argument in the Centre County bank case was listed for this week in the Supreme court the court has been so jammed with cases ahead of it that the argument will probably not be reached until some time next week. The attorneys on both sides have been in Washington since Sunday waiting to be heard. The court con- vened on Monday but all of that day's session was taken up with reading opinions handed down on cases dis- posed of. When Tuesday’s session opened it was found that there were 23 cases to be argued ahead of the ones this community is interested in and as sone of them were of extra- importance they are consuming more time than was expected. ——Through membership you should take part with more than 3,- 400,000 others in the humanitarian work of your Red Cross. Your name should be inscribed this year, and every year, upon the membership rolls of the American National Red Cross. ——The Quantico Marines football squad, twenty strong, have been at State College this week practicing on Beaver field under the critical coach- ing of Hugo Bezdek for their game with Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh, to- Morrow. Attention! Rehearsals for “The Green and White Revue” will be held every Mon- day evening in the Episcopal parish house, at 7:30 sharp. Those who de- sire to take part must report next Monday evening, November 24, as no one may enter after that date. Danish Cabbage. Bonfatto, the fruit specialist, has just received a car load of the finest Danish cabbage. For kraut or imme- diate table use there is no better va- riety of cabbage obtainable and Bon- fatto will supply your needs at a price worth inquiring into. 69-46 W. C. McClintic the $22.50 Suit Man representing Richman Bros., will be at Garman house, Bellefonte, from 5 p. m., Wed- nesday, until 8 a. m. Friday, Decem- ber 3, 4, 5. He will have with him a number of made-up overcoats. This will be his last visit to Bellefonte for this season. 69-46-3t For Sale.—Birdseye maple dresser, 2 birdseye maple chairs, writing desk, 2-piece parlor suit, upholstered; side- beard, Singer sewing machine, drop- head. Inquire this office. 46-1t ——David F. Kelley, representing Mann & Dilks, eclothiers, of Philadel- phia, is stopping at the Brockerhoff house. : 46-1t Wanted.—A general housework girl. Apply personally after 5 p. m., or telephone 196-W Bell phone, Mrs. John Blanchard, Linn St. 45-1t Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat - - - - - - $1.50 Corn = - - - - - « 1.20 Rye - - - - - - - 120 Oats - - - - - - ~ B50 Barley - - - - - - 00 Buckwheat - - - - - 1.10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers