Bewrniacdponn == Bellefonte, Pa., December 4, 1925. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——Yesterday’s rainy, soft weather was not very good for the hunters or the deer they have hanging up. ——The ladies class of the U. B. church will hold a bake sale and ba- zaar at the Oriole store, Saturday, December 5. ——Mrs. Harry Badger was hostess at a tea given at her home on east Bishop street, Wednesday, for the Woman’s Missionary society of the Reformed church. ——The Mission Circle and G. A. S. society of the Milesburg Presbyterian church will hold their Christmas ba- zaar and bake sale in the Firemen’s hall, Milesburg, on Friday and Satur- day, December 11 and 12. ——The women of the Lutheran church will have a supper and bazaar in the social room of the church, on Thursday, December 10th. The pub- lic is asked to come, eat their supper and do their Christmas shopping. —Only two more issues of the “Watchman” will appear this year. Local merchants desiring to place any special pre-Christmas advertising are advised that we would be very glad to sell them space in either or both is- sues. ——Judge-elect Harry Keller's ex- penses for the final campaign, accord- ing to his statement filed in the pro- thonotary’s office, were $1545.43. The statement of Charles H. Watson, treasurer of the Republican campaign committee, shows an expenditure of $1670. ——An All-Stars football team of Altoona went to Rockview, on Satur- day, and played the penitentiary team, losing by the score of 26 to 7. The team was accompanied by mayor E. F. Giles, who not only applauded every good play but made a little talk to the inmates after the game. ——The Catholic Daughters of America will hold their annual bazaar and food sale in their club rooms, above Lyon’s store, Friday and Sat- urday, December 4th and 5th. The bazaar will open at 7 o’clock and con- tinue all day Saturday. The patron- age of the public is solicited. ——Joe B. Katz, of Bellefonte, was recently honored at The Pennsylvania State College, by being elected to the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, honorary commercial fraternity. Katz is a Sen- ior in the Commerce and Finance school, and is assisting Prof. Rowland in the accountancy department. ——When we greet you, Mr. Bur- gess Harris, after the first Monday of next January, we hope you will con- sider it your bounden duty to enforce the ordinance regarding the cleaning of snow and ice from the pavements, an ordinance that has been allowed to lie as a dead letter in the dust of the borough vault, lo, these many years. ——Now_ that December is here most everybody will turn to Christ- mas shopping but this need not inter- fere with you spending your evenings at the Scenic. That is the place to see real, up-to-date motion pictures. The best and latest productions of the leading film manufacturers in the country. When you see them at the Scenic you can feel assured that they have never before been shown in Bellefonte. Be a regular and see them all. ——Edwin F. Garman, of this place, was notified yesterday by the Graves Registration Service 758 P., that the remains of Sergt. Raymond P. Lingle, No. 1259879, Company M, 10th infant- ry, killed in France during the world war in 1918, will arrive in Brooklyn about December 5th (tomorrow.) The fact will be recalled that the grave of Sergt. Lingle was only recently dis- covered which accounts of the delay in sending the body home. The re- mains will be sent direct from Brook- lyn to Bellefonte but just when they will arrive is not yet definitely known. The young soldier’s mother, Mrs. J. Howard Lingle, and his sister, Mrs. Stacey Hay, both of DuBois, as well as his brother, Harold B. Lingle, of Syracuse, will come to Bellefonte for the funeral services which will be held in St. John’s Episcopal church by the Episcopal rector of DuBois. Burial in the Lingle plot in the Union cemetery will likely be made with the honors of war. ——Longevity evidently runs in the Eberhart family as Mr. Daniel W. Eb- erhart, the dean of the cult in this section of the State, was just ninety- two years old on Sunday, within eight years of one hundred years. Not wishing to celebrate the event on the Sabbath day his children and others gave him a delightful surprise on Sat- urday. Those who contributed to the delightful event were his three daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry Badger, Mrs. Joseph Abt, and Miss Mary Eberhart, of Bellefonte; a brother, James Eberhart, of Lewisburg, and his three children, Mrs. Frank Barber, Mrs. Samuel Rea- mer, and Calvin Eberhart; his sister, Mrs. S. D. Burris, of Centre Hall, and her son, L. J. Burris, and Mrs. Wil- liam Walker, also of Centre Hall. They all came laden with an abund- ance of good things to eat which fur- nished one of the delightful features of the gathering. Of course Mr. Eb- erhart received many very useful and worthwhile presents and all the good wishes possible to bestow. Mr. Eber- hart, by the way, is one of the few re- ally aged men in Bellefonte, and still enjoys remarkably good health, MANY DEER SLAIN IN SEVEN MOUNTAINS. Decker Rod and Gun Club Gets Limit in Two Days. The “Watchman” told you last week that every indication pointed to a good kill of deer during the opening days of the hunting season, and ear- ly returns show that our prediction was justified. In fact from reports received it seems as if the hunters must have been making a slaughter house out of the Seven mountain dis- trict. The prize-taking hunting par- ty heard of up to date was the Decker Rod and Gun club, hunting in Decker valley. They got five bucks on Tues- day, the first day of the season and another on Wednesday. As this was their limit they broke camp and re- turned home on Wednesday afternoon. One of their bucks had a rack of four prongs, two of them had three prongs and three of them two prongs. A Johnstown hunting party quar- tered at the Old Potters Mills hotel got a four pronged buck for their first day’s hunt. Another party from further west in the State bagged a six pronged buck deeper in the mountains above Pot- ters Mills. Motoring parties coming over the Seven mountains from Lewistown re- ported the main highway lined with hunters, but only a few bucks were strung up within sight of the road. But other hunters who did not go to the Seven mountains fared fairly well on the opening day. Pleasant Gap hunters bagged a nice buck in Greenvalley on Tuesday morning. Reubin and Jim Hilliard, of Cple- ville; J. A. Harter and Wayne Hile, of Bellefonte, went up into the Barrens, near Scotia, bagged a nice four point buck and were home by the midde of the ‘afternoon. Up in the western end of the coun- ty there are a dozen or more hunting parties from State College, Pine Grove Mills and vicinity, all of whom are out in their regular camps on Old Tussey, but so far no detailed reports have been received from them. Of course, with several thousand hunters in the woods, and all anxious to get a deer, there is sure to be a number of illegal kills, hence it is nothing extraordinary that four of this kind of deer were brought to for- ester McKinney’s home in the Seven mountains up to three o’clock on Tuesday afternoon. Whether the hunters who shot them were appre- hended or not, could not be learned. A nice two pronged buck was shot by some hunter on the mountain above Boalsburg late Saturday or early Sun- day morning. It was found by a game warden and sent to Bellefonte on Sun- day afternoon by Toner Aikey, and later turned over to the hospital. All his lie John L. Nighthart, of Bellefonte, has had dreams of killing a deer, or at least being a member of a party lucky enough to bag one, and in the latter respect his dream was re- alized on Tuesday. Eearly that morn- ing he and Hugh Daley, of Philadel- phia, motored over to Potters Mills where they met several other Belle- fonte hunters and with a native of that section as a guide went up on the mountain and killed a fine three point buck. The animal was brought to earth by Mr. Daley. They returned home on Wednesday morning. D. B. Mattern, of Altoona, came to Centre county for the opening of the season and went out in the Barrens in Halfmoon valley, killing a four prong buck before noon. Down at Aaronsburg William Bow- er and son-in-law, Harold Hazel, went out onto Big mountain, got a four pronger and was back home by nine o'clock. The E.L. Stover hunting party, of that place, also got a four pronged buck. Over in the Seven mountain section the Lamar hunting club have two deer at last reports. The Brown party hunting at Kra- ders have one. The Williams party one. A hunting party on the old Dippery place two. The Gentzel party of Shamokin one. The Charles B. Neff party one. The Detwiler crew one. Frank Cobler, of Linden Hall, killed his deer on Nittany mountain on the opening day. The Hecla hunters got a two point buck the first day. Down in the Colyer section the Un- ion hunting club have four bucks. The Schuylkill party got four but one of them was a spike buck not of legal age. The Pleasant Gap hunters have four. The Meiss hunting party one. Frank Lingle and William Nevel, day hunters, each shot one. Returning from the mountain on the opening day without having shot a deer, Floyd Jordon, of Colyer, was surprised to see a big bear meander- ing through a field near the foot of the mountain, evidently having sought open country to get away from the hunters on the mountain. He was successful in bringing the bear to earth and it proved to be a monster, dressing 384 pounds. Centre Hall day hunters got a nice buck on Wednesday over in the Seven mountains, shot by Rev. Corman, of Sunbury, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fisher. Deer are evidently quite plentiful on Old Tussey, from Boalsburg to Pine Grove Mills, as up to yesterday morning the Riley hunting club had bagged five. The Ramer crowd have four. The Fisher party four, The Sunday-Rossman crowd two. The Kepler hunting party three. Day hunters working in that sec- i | tion can account for twelve deer and two bears. Down in the Paddy mountain sec- tion eighteen deer have been reported killed so far, while out on the Alleghe- nies eight is the total up to this time. All told probably one hundred and fif- ty bucks have been slain in the first three days of the season. Bell Telephone Company Working on Consolidation. : The Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania has quite a force of men at work taking over the rural lines and small exchanges of the Penn State Telephone company, and they expect to complete this work by the first of the year when the consolidation of the two companies will become effective. The next step will be the consolida- tion of the two exchanges at State College and last of all will be the in- stallation of additional equipment in the Bellefonte exchange to enable the Bell people to handle the additional subscribers which will come to them in taking over the Penn State com- pany. Of course in the consolidation the Bell company will not have to pro- vide facilities to handle the entire list of Penn State subscribers, as many business places and some private res- idences now have both phones, but when the consolidation takes place only the one phone will be needed. One additional section of switchboard and probably two additional operators will take care of the increased service that will accrue to the Bell company by reason of the consolidation. Bell officials figure that it will be six months, at least, before the work of consolidating the two Bellefonte ex- changes is completed but it will be done without loss of service to any of the subscribers of either company. The present equipment of the Penn State company will all be discarded and Bell equipment and instruments will be substituted for all instruments of the Penn State company now in use in business places or residences. Of late numerous rumors have been afloat regarding a proposed increase in rates and limitation of service as soon as the consolidation becomes ef- fective. Manager F. L. Richards, of the Bellefonte district, stated on Mon- day that the only change to become effective will be a charge of ten cents per call to State College, Boalsburg and Howard. There will be a charge of 15 cents for calls to Beech Creek. Toll charges to other exchanges will remain as at present. There will be no extra charge for calls from Belle- fonte to the Zion or Centre Hall ex- changes as they are within a short dis- tance of Bellefonte. Those charges will become effective January first. and will apply to both Penn State and Bell subscribers. There will not: be any increase in the monthly rates now established for either business places or private residences, and the rumor that subscribers will be limited to a certain number of calls per day is also unfounded. The service will be as un- limited as it is at present and will be governed by the same rules and regu- lations now in force. Bellefonte Elks Will Hold Memorial Services Sunday Afternoon. The Bellefonte Lodge of Elks will hold their annual memorial services (Lodge of Sorrow) in Petrikin hall, at three o’clock on Sunday afternoon, December 6th, and they desire it be generally known that the public is cor- dially invited to attend. The memor- ial address this year will be delivered by Dr. A. M. Schmidt, of Bellefonte. while the services will be featured by a special program of music. Five members of the Bellefonte lodge pass- ed away during the year, namely: Charles E. Gheen, Edward I. Gillen, Earl C. Grove, Longer H. Wian and Harry J. Jackson. The complete pro- gram of services will be as follows: Organ Prelude Opening services by Lodge officers Prayer by Chaplain Mixed Chorus, “The Radiant Morn” Woodward Roll Call Violin Solo, “Meditation” from “Thais” Mrs. Louis Schad. Masaenet Altar Service Male Chorus, “Peace, Perfect Peace” Berwald Oration, Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt, of Belle- fonte. Closing ceremonies by the Lodge Organ Prelude A Rare Investment Opportunity at State College. The First National Bank at State College recently authorized an in- crease of its capital stock so as to bring the amount up to $200,000.00. This made it possible for the institu- tion to offer to investors in the com- munity which it serves an opportuni- to to buy into one of the soundest and most rapidly growing financial insti- tutions in Central Pennsylvania. Sale of the new stock was begun only on Tuesday and up to yesterday morning over half of it had already been subscribed for. It is being offer- ed at $230.00 a share, the price being fixed by the fact that when the issue is disposed nf the bank will have a fully paid capital of $200,000.00, surplus of $200,000.00 and undivided profits of $50,000.00. Opportunity to buy the stock is lim- ited to persons in the territory served by the bank and for those looking for an investment that is certain to yield handsome profits it is a rare one. ——Fine quality brown mahogany finished end tables, $3.85.—W. R. Brachbill’s Furniture Store. 48-1t JUDGE DALE APPOINTS NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. THREE BANK RECEIVERS. —Miss Margaret Mignot was a week-end , Who will Proceed at Once to Liqui- date Affairs of Centre County Banking Company. Judge Arthur C. Dal. on Monday appointed John S. Ginter, of Tyrone; John S. Dale, of State College, and Rev. Reed O. Steely, of Bellefonte, re- ceivers for the Centre County Bank- ing company, and Daniel A. Grove and Lewis Schad, of Bellefonte, apprais- ers. Bond for the receivers was fixed at $250,000. On November 11th a petition was presented to the court by N. B. Spang- ler, attorney for the creditors’ com- mittee, and James C. Furst, attorney of record in the equity proceedings, asking for the immediate appointment of a single receiver, and recommend- ing the appointment of Ivan Walker, who has been acting as temporary re- ceiver ever since his appointment by the late federal judge Charles B. Wit- mer shortly after the bank closed in 1922. At the same time a petition signed by the names of twenty-six de- positors was presented asking for the appointment of three receivers; one of the reasons given being that Mr. Walker is already the trustee of the bankrupt estates of John M. Shugert and Mrs. Mary A. Harris, and his ap- pointment as sole receiver would be placing him in a dual position. Judge Dale’s appointments on Mon- day were made without comment of any kind. As soon as the new receiv- ers file their bond they will be in a position to take over all of the bank’s affairs and the first thing that will be done will be an appraisement of the property, which will consist of all the assets of the bank, cash, bonds, notes or anything in hand, real estate and the property of confessed voluntary bankrupts. Mr. Walker, receiver, will file with the court a com- plete statement of everything in his possession which he will in due time turn over to the new receivers and they in turn will probably arrange to convert everything possible into cash and make a percentage distribution among the depositors at as early a date as can be without sacrificing any of the bank’s assets. Lewis Schad having declined to ac- cept the appointment as an appraiser the court on Monday named Mr. Claude Cook for the vacancy. The bond for the three receivers will be just the same and cost the same as it would have for one. We understand that their compensation will be no more than one would have been legally entitled to charge and that even that is subject to revision by the court should it seem excessive. We also understand that the receiv- ers expect to follow an “open-door” policy. It is rumored that they will conduct their business from the old banking rooms and announce certain times when creditors will be welcomed and given every opportunity to know how the settlement of their affairs is progressing. The receivers held a preliminary meeting in Bellefonte yesterday af- ternoon and made arrangements for securing the necessary bond and also in a way mapped out plans for pro- ceeding as quickly as possible with the liquidation of the bank’s affairs. How Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale Money is Used. In Pennsylvania, twenty persons succumb every day to tuberculosis. Among the average hundred citizens 75 to 90 per cent. have tuberculous in- fection or the seed of the disease. Dr. Devitt, of Devitt camp, says every case of tuberculosis can be cured if di- agnosed in time; therefore, in Belle- fonte, the money derived from the sale of Christmas seals is used to pay rent of room and janitor service for State chest clinic held every Tuesday after- noon, in Petrikin hall, with Dr. David Dale in charge, assisted by Miss Ethel Campbell, State nurse, where any one in this county may go and have a free chest examination. In the past year there were 78 observation cases, 12 active cases, 10 cases sent to Cresson for sanatorium care. In Milesburg, the money from the last Seal sale was used to employ our former Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Merrill Hagan, to do follow-up work from the medical inspection records in the schools of Milesburg and Central City. As the latter is a centralized township school, the follow-up work covered the entire township of Boggs. In Howard, the money was used to employ the dental hygienist for one week in the schools. In Snow Shoe, the money was used to employ the dental hygienist for two weeks in the schools. Read “Facts About Tuberculosis,” on page Six. Bellefonte Academy Won Two Games Last Week. The Bellefonte Academy football team closed the season by winning two games last week. On Thanksgiv- ing day they defeated the St. Thomas Academy at Scranton by the score of 40 to 0. Returning home on Friday morning they left the same afternoon for Monaca, Beaver county, where they played a picked team of players from Thiel college and other schools, winning by the score of 34 to 0. Mo- naca is Hood’s home town and the trip there was made for the sole purpose of giving his home town friends an opportunity to see him and other west- ern Pennsylvania players in action, and every member of the team gave a good demonstration of their playing abilities. Hood’s passing was one of the features. temporary guest of friends in Williamsport. —Mrs. Reed O. Steely went to Pittsburgh Wednesday, to attend a Child’s Welfare convention in session there this week. —Miss Kate Gummo, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Thanksgiving day in Belle- fonte with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tate. —DMiss Florence King, of New York city, has been in Bellefonte during the past week, a guest of her cousin, Miss Lida E. Morris. —James Harris was here from Philadel- phia for several days, the early part of the week, on a short visit with his step- mother, Mrs. Louisa V. Harris, of Alleghe- ny street. —Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook and their daughter, Miss Margaret, are arranging to close their home this month in anticipation of spending the winter with James Cook, in Colorado. . —Mrs. George T. Brew was in Bellefonte Sunday for several hours, on her way back to Indiana, after spending the Thanksgiv- ing vacation with her daughter, Miss Janet Brew, a student at Penn State. —Miss Pletcher has returned to Howard, after an extended trip across the southern part of the United States, stopping en- route in Florida, New Mexico and Arizona. Her trip covered a period of several months. —Mrs. Clarence Nichols, with her son Joseph, came in from Aspinwall, Wednes- day of last week to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cherry, of Thomas street, returning homie on Sunday. —Miss Helen Harper has recovered suf- ficiently from her recent long illness with typhoid fever, to resume her school work. Miss Henrietta Quigley, who substituted during her absence, gave the work over to Miss Harper Monday. —DMr. and Mrs. Boltz and their two sons ! drove over from Altoona last week to spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Boltz’s broth- er, W. J. Engold. During their stay in Bellefonte they were guests of Miss Mary Saylor, at her apartment in the Bush Ar- cade. —Arthur Rhinesmith, brother of J. H. Rhinesmith, proprietor of the Bush house, left Friday to join a nephew and niece for the winter, in Florida. Mr. Rhinesmith had been here with his brother since short- ly after the latter had taken charge of the Bush house early in the year. —Mrs. Frank McFarlane, who had been in Bellefonte for a part of the past week, left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Kinsloe. Mrs. McFarlane had arrang- ed to leave several weeks ago but was obliged to postpone her going on account of illness and some important business transactions. —Among the Bellefonters who expect to spend part of the winter in Florida is merchant John P. Eckel. Jechn says he has never had a real vacation and he's going to take one before he gets too old and de- crepid to enjoy it. According to present plans he expects to leave about the first of the year to be gone two or three months. He will probably go down by water and come back by rail. —Mrs. McClure Gamble left Bellefonte Monday, joining her mother and brother, Mrs. Ceader and Joseph Jr., at Tyrone, to ‘accompany them to their new home in Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph had gone to New- ark to help his mother in her preparation for leaving, while Mrs. Gamble will be with them in Cleveland until they are definitely settled. Mrs. Ceader expects to come to Bellefonte for a visit later in the season. —J. T. Merryman, who several years ago left his haunts of many years in Taylor township, to make his home in Boggs, dropped in for a call Wednesday morning. Being a Democrat of the old school we naturally worked around to politics and before we got through fixing things up for the Democracy an eavesdropper might have come to the conclusion that as far as win- ning elections hereafter is concerned it’s all over but the cheering. —W. Harrison Walker went down to Philadelphia on Tuesday to attend a meet- ing of the grand Masonic lodge of Penn- sylvania. Today Mrs. Walker will join him in Harrisburg and together they will go to Elizabethtown to be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the new $150,- 000 auditorium which is being erected by Mrs. John 8. Sell, of Greensburg, in memo- ry of her husband. On the trip to Eliza- bethtown Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be guests of Mrs. Sell. —Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lentz, of Har- risburg, spent Sunday in Centre county. They came up Saturday and were whisked away to the country place of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bierly, below town, before any of the friends at their former home here had a chance to greet them. They enjoyed the day in the country immensely and return- ed home Monday morning. Mr. Lentz is gradually recovering from his long and baflling indisposition and is now able to attend to his duties with the P. R. R., part time. —DMisses Emily and Elizabeth Parker, of Spring street, will leave for New Bruns- wick, N. J., on the 14th to make a month's visit there with Mrs. G. Ross Parker and her family. At Christmas time the entire family will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCready, in New York, for celebration of the day. The Misses Par- ker, Mrs. G. Ross Parker and George Ross Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller will go over from New Brunswick. Miss Emily Parker will go from Chambersburg, and Ferguson from Harrisburg to complete the family group. At the conclusion of their visit in New Jersey the Misses Parker ex- pect to go to Atlantic City for the remain- der of the winter. —The family Thanksgiving house party entertained by Mrs. Morris Furey, last week, included her brother, H. D. W. Eng- lish and Mrs. English, of Pittsburgh; her sister, Mrs. King, of Centre Hall; her chil- dren, William M. Furey and Mrs. Furey, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lee, of State College; Mrs. 8. W. Kerstetter and her daughter Louise, of Curwensville. The entire party arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday, remaining with Mrs. Furey until Friday. A grand-son, and the only child of Mr. and Mrs. William Furey, Ran- kin Furey, of Pittsburgh, is at present ser- jously ill with typhoid fever, in New York city, where he had gone on a business trip several weeks before Thanksgiving. His parents went east immediately following their visit to Bellefonte and will remain there until the young man is better and able to be moved to his home in Pitts- burgh. i —————————————————— —Miss Pearl Evey spent her Thanksgiv- ing vacation in Pittsburgh with her sister, Mrs. Willard VanCamp. —Mrs. Edward Foye, of Bloomsburg, and her two children, are visiting with Mrs. Foye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hunter. —Miss Marion Kane returned to Beckley College, at Harrisburg, on Sunday, after spending Thanksgiving at her home on Lamb street. —During Elmer Eby’s absence on a hunting trip, Mrs. Eby and their daughter Margaret, are visiting at Mr. Eby’s former home in Lewistown. —Mrs. Bertha Miller, of east High street, returned home Sunday evening from a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Johnstown. —Mrs, Charles Lose, of east High street, had as week-end guests her sister, Mrs. Harry Hazel, of Pitcairn, and her two chil- dren, Dorothy and Clarence. —Mrs. Harry Hoy, of Wilkinsburg, and her daughter Madaline have been guests for the past two weeks of Mr. Hoy’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hoy. —The Hon. Johr Francies came in from Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, for another of his frequent seasons of retreat at his coun- try place in Benner township. —Mrs. Carl Bashoar, of Millersburg, is a guest at the George M. Gambie home, vis- iting there while Mr. Bashoar is spendin, a week hunting in Centre county. : —Mrs. Joseph Runkle and Mrs. Hender- son spent several days of the week at Du- Bois, representing the Bellefonte Chapter of the Eastern Star at a district meeting. —Edward C. and William Beezer, of Philipsburg, were arrivals in town Wed- nesday evening. They came over to at- tend the funeral of the late Harry Jack- son yesterday morning. —Mrs. Norman Calvert and her son J: ack, who have been visiting here for three weeks with Mrs. Calvert's mother, Mrs. Della Miller, will return to their home in Williamsport, tomorrow. —Ray H. Smith, comptroller of The Pennsylvania State College, left for Pine- hurst, N. C., Wednesday evening, to attend a meeting of the business heads of the as- sociation of eastern colleges and univer- sities. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberhart, with Mrs. Eberhart’s sister, Miss Marie Hoy, as motor guest, drove to Pittsburgh Wednes- day of last week, for the State-Pitt game, remaining until Sunday, visiting with rela- tives of the Hoy family. —Miss Sarah McMurtrie, who recently visited with Miss Elizabeth Green, at Bri- arly, stopped off here on a visit home to Hollidaysburg, coming from Harrisburg, where she has been employed in one of the departments at the capitol, for a number of years. —Mrs. George Van Dyke was in Belle- fonte from Thursday until Sunday, for one of her frequent visits with her mother, Mrs. John Noll. Mrs. VanDyke came here from Cheltenham, a suburb of Philadel- phia, where she and Mr. VanDyke have been living for the greater part of the past year. —Larue Shaeffer, Mary Woodring, Vir- ginia Crust, Mary Parrish, Ruth and Jane Miller and Katherine Meyer were guests at the Thanksgiving house party given by Betsy Shank, last week, at her home in Snow Shoe. The party having gone out Wednesday, were there for the football game and honor guests at the dance given by the Snow Shoe social set Thanksgiving evenirg. Betsy is one of the out-of-town girls here attending High school. Two More Robberies in Bald Eagle Valley. Between the hours of six and seven o’clock last Friday evening, while the agent in charge was at supper, some person broke into the station at Port Matilda and stole a sum of money, though the exact amount has not been made public. The same night the store of James Davidson, at Snow Shoe In- tersection, was burglarized. No money of any consequence was gotten there but clothing and various articles were stolen. Mr. Davidson estimates his loss at upwards of fifty dollars. No trace of the robbers has been discov- ered. ° Closing Out Our Christmas Cards. We have a number of Christmas cards that we are anxious to close out and are offering them below original cost. They are all embossed but with- out greeting and are especially adapt- ed for those who prefer the less for- mal and more intimate mode of writ- ing their own greetings. We will be glad to print greetings on any cards you select and, of course, have a splendid line of engraved cards to choose from. It is getting late, however, and those who expect to use engraved cards should order them at once. ——Hand woven genuine reed fern- eries, assorted two tone finishes, com- plete with metal pans, special price $6.35.—Brachbill’s Furniture Store. 48-1t rm ——p ens. seamen. Miss Wilson’s Shop in Lock Haven. You are invited to Miss Wilson's Shop for ladies and children in Lock Haven. You will find the daintiest ap- parel for infants, girls’ dresses size from 2 to 14 years; ladies’ cotton and silk lingerie and hosiery. All stock has been chosen with utmost care and will make pleasing Christmas gifts. Our corset-brassiere combined gar- ment is approved by many wearers. Temporary address, No. 30 Belle- fonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. 70-48-1t A ren—— i eete———— ——Childrens’ reed rockers, regu- lar $5.50 value, X-mas special $3.90 at W. R. Brachbill’s Furniture Store. 48-1t Ames s— ee ———— Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & ‘Wheat - - - - - - Oats Rye = - - 5 - Corn = Barley - Buckwheat - - - - - Co. $1.50 8288%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers