Pemorali adn,
Bellefonte, Pa., October 29, 1926.
‘NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Bellefonte had its first snow
squall of the season on Monday.
——County Commissioners John
Spearly and James Swabb have been
busy this week delivering the ballots
for next Tuesday’s election.
——Miss Pauline Minich, of Phil-
ipsburg, has accepted a clerical posi-
tion in the office of the dairy
husbandry department, at State Col-
lege.
——A marriage license was granted
at Hagerstown, Md., on Monday, to
Frederick J. Burke, of Boston, Mass.,
and Miss Betty C. White, of Belle-
fonte.
——Practically every man and wo-
man of the large crowd at State Coi-
lege on Saturday went there by auto-
mobile, and not a serious accident was
reported.
——The public sale of the furniture
of Levi A. Miller, which was adver-
tised to have been held at his home at
Pleasant Gap tomorrow afternoon,
‘has been postponed until Saturday,
November 6.
——Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woche, of
West New York, are receiving con-
gratulation on the birth of their first
child, a son, who has been named
John Albert. Mrs. Woche is well
known here as Miss Margaret Bower.
——Owing to a machine that got
rantankerous at the wrong time this
issue of the Watchman missed the
western mail last evening and, in con-
sequence, subscribers at all points
west will understand why they will
receive their paper a day late this
week.
——Among the winners of silver
loving cups in the fourth Pennsyl-
vania State standard production poul-
try show at State College, last Satur-
day, was Mary Zubler, of Spring Mills,
for the best exhibit of white leghorns.
The show, with a display of 550 birds,
included 229 white leghorns.
——Among the one hundred and
twenty new men and women added to
the State’s payroll, on Monday, by ap-
pointment of Governor Pinchot at
Harrisburg, was Edward Tirrell Tuten,
as assistant in the store room of the
Highway Department. The young
man is a son of Mrs. Rebecca C.
Tuten, formerly of Bellefonte but now
of Harrisburg.
——If you feel out of sorts these
long, dark, gloomy evenings, why not
go to the Scenic and watch the motion
pictures? The interesting programs
shown there every evening will give
you good entertainment and you will
forget all about the gloomy weather.
The best pictures made are shown at
the Scenic, and the music accompany-
ing them is worth hearing.
——The Altoona Shriners presented
a splendid appearance during their
brief visit in. Bellefonte on Wednes-
day, and hundreds turned out to see
their parade up street and drill in the
Diamond. The Shriners were on their
way to Lock Haven for a special cer-
emonial meeting and many of the
Centre county members either joined
them on their special train or went
down by auto to take part in the meet-
ing.
Paul Comfort, an eighteen year
old youth living near Zerby station,
in Pennsvalley, made a trip to Sun-
bury, last week, and saw his first
street car and movie show. A Sun-
bury news item said the youth was
simply amazed at the things he saw,
and we’ll venture the assertion that
there is many a youth in Sunbury
who would be just as much amazed
were he to visit Pennsvalley and take
a look over that section of the State.
Some time during Friday night
a freight train struck the rear end of
an Oldsmobile on the Weaver cross-
ing above Milesburg and instead of de-
molishing the car shoved it head first
down over the stone wall which sup-
ports the railroad and State highway.
The machine landed on its nose and
stood there the next morning with the
rear end sticking up in the air. The
machine, it was said, was occupied by
two State College students, but so far
as could be learned they escaped with-
-qut injury.
——One her way home from school,
last Thursday afternoon, Jean Mon-
sell, six year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Monsell, was struck and
knocked down by a car driven by G.
M. Graff, of State College. The ac-
«cident happened on Allegheny street
and Graff stopped his car and took the
«child to a physician. While suffering
some bruises and shock she was not
seriously injured. Graff was placed
under arrest by the police and burgess
Hard P. Harris imposed a fine for fast
driving on the streets.
——There is one robber out in
Clearfield county who, if caught,
should get off with a light sentence.
Last Thursray night he broke into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Trum-
ble, at Morrisdale, and stole two
loaves of homemade bread. The pan-
try of the Trumble home had a nice
array of cold meats, a big birthday
cake baked that day for a party and
many other tasty edibles, but the only
thing the man took was the homemade
bread. It’s been so long since we have
had a taste of the good, old home-
made article that if we came across
a loaf we'd be almost tempted to
swipe it, as did the Clearfield man.
70TH ANNUAL SESSION
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OF CENTRE COUNTY..
Good Attendance and Interesting In-
structors Characterize the Various
Meetings.
The seventieth annual session of the
Centre county teachers’ institute con-
vened in the court house on Monday.
The most of the 355 teachers in the
county reported for registration in the
morning and the first session opened
at 1.80 o’clock in the afternoon with
county superintendent Glenn C.
Rogers presiding. Prayer was offered
by Rev. C. E. Arnold, of the Belle-
fonte Lutheran church. With Prof.
Yoder in charge the institute sang
“Love Divine, All Love Excelling.”
Prof. C. L. Gramley presented mem-
orials on the death of the late county
superintendent, David O. Etters,
former county superintendent Henry
Meyer, and assistant superintendent
M. F. Pletcher, paying a well deserved
eulogy in each case.
The first speaker introduced was Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, former Gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania and now presi-
dent of Juniata College, at Hunting-
don. He talked on “The Business of
the School.” In his talk he said that
the business of the school is to set in
the schools of today the things we
want in the Republic of tomorrow. He
referred to the problems revealed by |
the world war, among them the fact
that 38 per cent. of the young men
called for examination were found
physically unfit, while 62 per cent. of
those sent to camp were afflicted with
minor disorders. It is the business of
the school to make boys and girls
physically fit as well as mentally. The
child that buys knowledge at the price -
of its. health pays more than the
knowledge is worth. Of the millions
enlisted in the United States for ser-
vice in the world war four hundred
thousand could not understand the
language spoken by the officers in the
training camps and had to be taught
the English language.
The schools should teach everybody
the language of the Republic and any
one who does not in five years acquire
a knowledge of the language ought tn
be put out. We don’t want them here.
In speaking of the cost of the world
war Dr. Brumbaugh said that nations
are too extravagant, but now they
should practice industry and frugality
in order to pay the debt. Children
should be taught in the schools to love
their county enough to help redeem
it. The way to change morals today
is not by laws but by teaching econ-
omy, thoughtfulness and industry.
Seventy-one per cent. of the criminals
today are under voting age and should
be in school. Children should be
taught today that the wealth of this
Republic is the character of its citi-
zenry.
Following a session of music Dr.
Charles Lose was introduced. Since he
was here the last time Dr. Lose has
lost the sight of both his eyes and had
to be led to the rostrum, but he has
lost none of the vigor that always
characterized his talks. His subject
on Monday was “Out Door Books for
Teachers.” Dr. Lose was always a
great nature student and is the author
of a number of books on life in the
great open. To the teachers he said,
when the school room walls seem ic
close in on you get out of doors or
find a wide horizon
through books on nature. As good,
wholesome books he cited the writings
of John Burroughs, Wake Robin, Gil-
bert White, Thoreau, Bradford Tory
and Richard Jeffries. Outdoor books
take us out of ourselves. In every
real fisherman is something of the
poet and the artist. It is not for the
fish that he takes his trips to ‘he
mountain stream but because of what
he learns from nature.
Dr. Lose stated that some years
ago he looked forward to the time
when he could devote all of his days to
writing nature books of his out door
experiences, but now that he has lost
his sight he has great comfort in cora-
muning with himself and picturing in
his mind the many happy trips he
made to mountain and stream.
TUESDAY'S SESSIONS.
Tuesday morning’s session of in-
stitute was opened with prayer by
Rev. Reed O. Steely, of the Evangeli-
cal church, after which there was a
brief period of singing. Dr. Brumbaugh
then took the rostrum and talked on
reading. To teach a child to read, he
said, is the function of the public
school. To teach him to continue to
read is the function of the college.
Reading ought to be one of the seri-
ous training habits of life, and it
ought to be a crime for a child to be
born into a bookless home. One should
not think of spending a day without
reading from some good book any
more than one should think of going
to breakfast without washing the face.
Reading is thinking, but thinking in
a special way. Teach the child to ap-
preciate, to visualize, to understand
what he reads.
The next speaker was Miss Mar-
garet Maguire, principal of the Me-
Call school, Philadelphia, who talked
on “Ideals.” The first question in the
teaching profession is idealism in the
mental makeup of the teacher, she
said. The teacher who is in the pro-
fession merely for the money is in the
wrong line of work. The child of to-
day is a very interesting and complex
problem. He is the direct product of
the world as we have made it. Human
nature does not change very much. In
the old days the child never went
home from school that mother wasn’t
there. He never went to evening
some where |
| parties simply because his parents
wanted to go to their parties. The
school is the sum total of the teacher
and her ideals, and it is up to the
teacher to teach the parents. We must
take our eyes from the text book and
lift them up. We must see the child
in a world that is really living. The
keynote of the school is character.
At the afternoon session Dr. Robert
C. Shaw, deputy State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, talked on “Our
Public Schools.” Among other things
he said the greatest thing in the world
is the human soul. The greatest work
in the world is the help that touches
upon the human soul. The public
school system of America is not only
a public school but the church and
home as well.
Following Dr. Shaw announcement
was made that Miss Jessie Scott
Hines, of the Lock Haven Normal,
booked as one of the instructors, was
seriously ill, and her place would be
filled by Levi Ulmer, also of the Nor-
mal, who was then introduced and
gave a brief talk on nature study
after which institute adjourned for the
day.
WEDNESDAY SESSIONS.
Rev. Homer C. Knox led the devo-
tional services at the opening of in-
| stitute on Wednesday morning, and
the first talk was by Dr. Brumbaugh
on early Pennsylvania history. He
told of the early settlers, who were
German, Scotch, Scotch-Irish and
Irish. They built churches and es-
tablished schools, bringing higher cul-
ture into the new colony. Our ances-
tors gave us many gifts, but they paid
the price, he said, and unless we teach
children that they must pay the price
in work and industry the future gen-
erations will suffer.
Following Dr. Brumbaugh, Miss
Maguire talked on thinking and learn-
jing to think. She advocated know-
ing your subject and cut out your de-
tails. When teaching a subject be
sure to find out what your children
think about it. .
The first portion of the afternoon
session was devoted to demonstrations
at the close of which institute was ad-
dressed by Miss Holmes, on the sub-
ject of Near East relief. Miss Ma-
guire then concluded her talk on
thinking and learning.
The speakers yesterday were Dr.
Brumbaugh, C. Valentine Kirby, Miss
Maguire and Jones E. Wagner, while
one of the speakers at the closing ses-
sion this morning will be Dr. W. Grant
Chambers, of State College.
In addition to the main sessions of
institute held in the court room sec-
tional sessions were held in the grand
jury room and out at the High school
building, all of which were interesting
and instructive.
etd COE Ag
——"Don Juan’s Three Nights,”
with Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason,
at the Scenic next Monday and Tues-
day, 43-1t
Philipsburg Boys in Trouble for
Breaking and Entering.
Weber Newman, Charles Stover
and Isaac Custo, three Philipsburg
boys ranging in age from eleven to
fourteen years, were brought to the
Centre county jail, last Friday morn-
ing, on the charge of breaking and en-
tering. On Thursday night they were
| caught in the act of forcing an en-
trance into the Rowland theatre
through the safety doors at the
emergency exits. Three weeks prev-
ious the same three boys and Harry
Frelin broke into the Myers pool
room and took a dozen baseballs. ‘Be-
cause of their youth they were then
placed on probation on condition that
they attend school regularly and re-
frain from their criminal tendencies.
But owing to the fact that three of
them were caught in another unlaw-
ful act in such a short time they were
brought to Bellefonte and will have to
answer for their acts in the juvenile
court.
At a session: of juvenile court on
Tuesday Judge Keller paroled all the
boys in the custody of their parents
but admonished them that if they are
again brought before him he will have
to punish them in some way.
——“The Quarterback,” with Rich-
ard Dix and Esther Ralston, at the
Moose theatre next Thursday and
Friday. 43-1t
Splendid Fruit and Grain Display from
Farm of L. F. White,
Last week the Bell Telephone com-
pany of Pennsylvania had a line of
the various articles manufactured by
the Titan Metal company on display
in the big show windows of its busi-
ress office in the Bush Arcade, and
this week it has an exceptionally fine
display of fruit and grain grown on
the farm of L. F. White, who lives
south of the Bellefonte aviation field,
in Spring township. The display in-
cludes wheat, oats, corn and buck-
wheat; pumpkins, both cow and sweet;
russett potatoes, fourteen different ex-
hibits of apples, pears and quinces.
Of course for the exhibit Mr. White
naturally selected a good average of
fruit, but it must be admitted that he
has some very fine apples on display,
and all of them are of the best kind
that can be grown in this climate, In
his orchards he expects to have be-
tween two and three hundred bushels
of hand-picked fruit, and all of them
have been sold in advance with the
exception of three varieties.
——W. C. Fields, the coraedy king,
in “So’s Your Old Man,” at the Scenic
this Friday and Saturday. 43-1t
‘Five More Illegal Deer Hunters Ar- |
rested Last Week.
With the arrest last week of five
more men who have been killing deer
illegally in the mountains of Centre
county game protectors Thomas G.
Mosier, of Bellefonte, and Miles Reed-
er, of the Union-Snyder counties dis-
trict, believe they have pretty well
broken up the organized gangs which
have been killing deer whole-sale in
the Seven mountains during the sum-
mer.
The latest arrests included Clifford
Wilson, of Millheim; Porter G. Sny-
der, of DuBois; Gomer Stitt, of Wil-
liamsport; Ed Horner, of Lemont, and
Rush Dipprey, of State College. All
the above paid $100 fine and costs,
with the exception of Wilson, who did
not have the money and was sent to
the Centre county jail for 118 days.
All told the wardens have captured
nineteen illegal hunters and have col-
lected $1,800 in fines not counting the
costs, which run from fifteen to
twenty dollars a man. Naturally the
game wardens have had some pecul-
iar experiences. In one instance they
trailed the hunter right to his own
home and feeling convinced that he
had some of the venison in the house
the warden secured a seach warrant
and visited the home. On entering
the kitchen he saw ‘the wife of the
man hurriedly put a roasting pan into
the oven of the stove. On presenting
his search warrant she became quite
indignant over the proposition to
search her home but the warden per-
sisted, and the first place he looked
was in the roasting pan where he
found a big, juicy roast of venison.
It is needless to say the meat was con-
fiscated.
All the killing of deer, however,
was not done merely for a mess of
venison, as the wardens claim they
have evidence to show that some of it
was made into sausage, some into
bologna and some of it was marketed
as veal. While the wardens know
the names of some of the purchasers
no action will be taken against them
as the meat was purchased in good
faith as veal and with no knowledge
that it was venison.
While it has been impossible to get
a line on the number of deer that have
been killed in the Seven mountains
during the summer, it is estimated
that from forty to fifty fell prey to
the poachers, and the number might
even be greater. Last Saturday
morning two dead deer were brought
into Bellefonte and turned over to the
Bellefonte hospital. One of the an-
imals was killed by a dog over back
of Boalsburg, the dog being shot by
Ed. Isenberg. The other deer was
shot by a farmer up near Pennsyl-
vania Furnace while in the act of de-
stroying his crops. According to the
law the farmer was within his rights
in shooting the deer and no action
will be taken against him.
—— ge
The peer of all football pic-
tures, “The Quarterback,” at the
Moose theatre next Thursday and Fri-
day. Don’t think of missing it. 43-1t
Small Game Hunting Season Will
Open Next Monday.
If the number of hunting licenses
issued by county treasurer J. O.
Heverly can be taken as a criterion of
the army of hunters who will hie to
the woods early next Monday morn-
ing, the opening of the small game
hunting season, there will be more
hunters than there is game. Up to
Monday afternoon of this week just
3636 licenses had been issued and the
number will probably reach four
thousand before the end of the week.
Just how plentiful game is in Cen-
tre county will not be definitely
known until after the hunters make a
try for it. Of course there are lots
of rabbits, but squirrel are growing
Scarcer every year and pheasants
have not been very plentiful for two
years, although some hunters who
have been out in the woods on scout-
ing expeditions report more of them
this year than last. Whether they
will be able to find them next week
when they go out with a gun remains
to be seen.
——Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason
in “Don Juan’s Three Nights,” at the
Scenic next Monday and Tuesday.
43-1t
Centre County Conference of Woman's
" Clubs.
The annual Centre county confer-
ence of woman’s clubs will meet in the
public school building at Howard Sat-
urday, October 30th, at 10:15 o’clock.
Will the woman’s clubs of the coun-
ty note that all such organizations are
most cordially invited to attend and
bring reports and messages of inter-
dependence—“Myself and Others’—-
with results. Of necessity every re-
port must be limited to five minutes.
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Haller, Mrs. Good-
ling, of State College; Mrs. J. O.
Stutsman, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Ziegler,
of Philipsburg, and Miss Zeller, of
Lock Haven, will present subjects for
Jincentive work,
Election of officers.
Box luncheon of sandwiches only,
as per request of hostess clubs.
HELEN E. C. OVERTON
President County Conference.
peer
——Officials and employees of the
Keystone Power corporation, with
their families and friends, will hold
their annual Hallow-een masked party
at the big plant in Milesburg this (Fri-
day) evening.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mr. 8. E. Weber, of Boalsburg, spent
part of Monday in town looking after some
business matters.
—Mrs. Prince is here from Pittsburgh,
having come last week for one of her fre-
quent visits with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Beaver and the family,
—Paul Foreman and Jack Yeager, who
went over to New York, Thursday night of
last week, to hear the New York Symphony
orchestra, returned home on Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massey went to
Mount Holly, N. J., a week ago for a ten
days visit with Mr. Massey’s daughter and
son, at the former's old home in that place.
—Mrs. John I. Olewine went out to
Columbus, Ohio, Monday, for a ten days
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reed
and their family, Mrs. Reed is Mrs.
Olewine’s youngest sister.
—Mrs. Hugh J. Boyle and her daughter
Jane were guests of friends on the drive
over from Hazleton, Saturday, remaining
here for an over-Sunday visit with Mrs.
Boyle's mother, Mrs. C. D. Tanner.
—Mrs. Salina Shutt and grand-daughter,
Elizabeth Ann Taylor, daughter of sheriff
and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, went out to
Johustown, on Saturday, for a week’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gates and
family.
—Mrs. T. B. Budinger has left Snow
Shoe to join her daughter, Miss Blanche,
at St. Petersburg Fla, where they both
will be for the winter. Mrs. Budinger, who
has been in ill health for several months,
is now very much better.
-—Mr. and Mrs. N. ¥. Wagner, of Watson-
town, were here for a week-end visit with
Mrs. Wagner's father, W. R. Brachbill.
Having come over Saturday for the State-
Syracuse game they drove to Bellefonte
following their visit to Penn State.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris and their
two sons, with Miss Grace Cook as a motor
guest, drove to Philadelphia, Monday,
where they have been spending the boys’
vacation week seeing the Sesqui and other
attractions in the city at this time.
—DMrs. Hibler and Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Cherry, of Bellefonte; Miss Wagner,
of Milesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Ben-
ner, of Centre Hall, are among those from
Centre county who are now making ar-
rangements to spend the winter in Cali-
fornia.
—Mrs. R. M. Beach and Miss Mary
Blanchard are among the many from Belle-
fonte spending the week end in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Beach and Miss Blanchard,
both of whom are at present under medi-
cal treatment in the city, went east on
Monday.
—Mrs. R. L. Stevens and her two chil-
dren have been spending the week at Mrs.
Stevens’ former home at Petersburg. Upon
their return te Bellefonte Dr. Stevens will
go to Fulton county for a week’s rabbit
hunting at his former home at MecCon-
nellsburg.
—Miss Lyda E. Morris left last Friday
to return south, expecting to go direct to
Macon, Ga., for a visit before going to her
own home at Columbia. Miss Marie Hoy
does not expeet to joim Miss Morris at
present. Miss Mo rris and Miss Hoy came
north a month er six weeks ago.
—Mrs: M. L. Valentine went to Philadel-
phia, yesterday, te spend a week or ten
days at the Sesqui, expecting them to go
over to New Yeork for a week-end visit
with friends. While in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Valentine will be for a part eof the time
a guest of Miss Margaret Brockerhoff.
—Mrs. Louis E. Friedman arrived here
on Monday from New York te comsult with
her brother as te the final arrangements
for the settlement of the estate of their
mother, the late Mrs. Herman Holz. Until
that time they had net definitely decided
as to the disposition ef their real estate.
—J. C. Bair and his son James have been
spending the boy’s vacatiom at their former
home in Philadelphia. The trip down was
made by train, but em their returm they
will be driving guests of Mrs. E. H. Rieh-
ard, who with Mrs. Lane and Miss Emma
Montgomery has been visiting im the vi-
cinity of Philadelphia during the month of
October.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Twitmire went to
Philadelphia a week ago te spend several
days at the Sesqui, expeeting to step on
their way home for a short time at Lanm-
caster and Sunbury. John Braehbill Jr.,
of Williamsport, a grandsen of Mrs. Twit-
mire, has been a guest of his grandmother,
at the Twitmire home, for a part of the
month of October.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garbriek are on
quite an extended meter trip through ©hie
and Indiana. They left om Wednesday of
last week for Pittsburgh where they were
joined by Mrs. Garbriek’s mether and
brother, Mrs. H. C. amd Walter Crissman,
who ure their guests om the drive. Hart-
ford City is the principal point of interest
for the party, fer Mrs. Garbriek’s brothers
John and William live there amd will be
hosts during the visit.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett, of Centre
Hall, retursed home om Tuesday from a
two week’s trip east, the greater part of
the time having beer spent at Wenonah,
N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Magee and
their children and with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old ©. Alexander, their visit being in the
form: of a family party as it ineluded the
entire Huyett family. A visit to the Ses-
qui and a part of a week spent at Mr.
and Mrs. Huyett’s former homes at Read-
ing and Wernersville occupied the remain-
der of the time and termimated for them
a very happy two weeks.
-—The Hon. John T. McCormick, of State
College, was in town last Thursday and,
my, but he was mad. Ordinarily Mr. Me-
Cormick is a very placid gentleman and to
see him in a mood that fairly shouted his
desire to shoot to kill somewhat startled us.
You see, the trouble was this: Some years
ago he set out a lot of promising young
apple trees on that ancestral farm of his
up in Ferguson township and they grew
well. The neighbors, the cattle, the borers
and the rabbits left them alone until Mr.
McCormick felt sure that he was to have
a fine young orchard. Then came the deer,
the last thing any farmer of ten years ago
ever figured would become an orchard pest
in Centre county. The bucks have found
out that the McCormick trees are just the
best ever for rubbing their horns on and
they have so much of the bark rubbed off
them and they're going to die and that’s
what riled Mr. McCormick, It is not often
that he doesn’t know what to do about a
thing, but in this one he was stumped and
was hunting a game warden who would
either go up and guard his orchard or give
him permission to dehorn the bucks by
shooting them first.
| —Miss Fannie Hoffer is home from a
two week's visit with relatives in Phil-
adelphia.
—Mrs. James C. Furst was in Phila-
delphia for a part of the week, called there
by the death of her mother’s sister.
—Mrs. R. H. Brouse went to Brooklyn,
: Sunday, for ome of her frequent visits
with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Topelt.
—W. A. Neidigh, after spending the
summer with friends at Pennsylvania Fur-
nace, has returned to his home at Tyrone.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Krumrine, for-
mer residents of Bellefonte, were among
those back for home coming day at Penn
State. A
—Mrs. Wells L. Daggett has returned
from a month or six week’s visit at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Maynard Murch,
in Cleveland, Ohio.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Stitzinger
were here for the week-end, guests of Mrs.
Stitzingers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kennedy Johnston.
—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Love have been
at Mrs. Love's former home in Philadel-
phia during the week, Mr. Love having
gone down to attend a district attorney's
convention,
—DMiss Marie Doll, with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilkinson's sister,
Mrs. Flegal, as driving guests, have re-
turred from a week’s trip to New York
and Philadelphia.
—Mrs. Harrison Kline and her small
daughter Dorothy Louise, went down to
Lock Haven, Wednesday, and while there
for a short visit were guests of her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Swiler.
—Miss Helen Eberhart is home from
Washington, D. C., for a two week's vaca-
tion visit with her father, Harry Eberhart
and Mrs. Eberhart, at their home on Cur-
tin street. Miss Eberhart came to Belle-
fonte on Saturday.
—After having spent his month’s leave
with his brother, Dr. David Dale, in this
place, Col. Frederick A. Dale, U. 8. A.
left for Ft. Hamilton, N. Y., on Thurs-
day, to make preparations for moving to
his new post at Boston, Mass.
—Herbert Beezer, who was a member
of an alumni party back for Penn State
home coming day, was host at a dinner
dance given at the Nittany Country club,
Saturday night. Herbert, during his stay,
was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Beezer.
—Paul L. Coates, of Parkesburg, joined
Mrs. Coates here for the week-end. Hav-
ing come up for the State-Syracuse game
he remained for a short visit with his wife
and daughter, who are here for an indefi-
nite time with Mrs. Coates’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. McGinley.
—I. J. Dreese Esq. with his daughter,
Miss Miriam, of Lemont, left that place
Tuesday morning to motor to Philadelphia
for a few days at the Sesqui. At Lancas-
ter they were joined by Mrs. George P.
Ard and her daughter who are father
Dreese’s guests for the trip.
—Among the former Bellefonters whom
we noticed in the colorful parade that
members of Jaffa Temple Shrine, Altoona,
made in this place Wednesday morning,
were former sheriff W. M. Cronister, Frank
C. Williams, and Edward Fleming, of Al-
toona, and Hick Kellerman, of Ebensburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Krick and two
daughters, Dorothy and Mira, came in
from Steubenville, Ohio, to spend some
time with Mrs. Krick’s sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Rhinesmith. While here they attend-
ed the State-Syracuse football game.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Walkey and
son Jimmy spent a portion of last week on
a trip to Lancaster and Reading,
—Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey Miller visited
over Sunday at Selinsgrove with Mr. Mil-
ler’'s aunt, Mrs. Israel Straub, and some
friends in that place. For the coming
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Miller will enter-
tain a party from Altoona which will in-
clude Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Horner, Mrs.
Heockenberry, her daughter Esther Jane,
and Bebbie Horner.
—Miss Elizabeth Hunter, with six of her
college mates and Mrs. Bert Cornwell as
a chaperon, drove down from Syracuse,
Friday, for the State-Syracuse game at
State College on Saturday. Miss Hunter,
who is a Junior at Syracuse, entertained
her guests at the home of her parents,
Mr. snd Mrs. J. Dorsey Hunter, the party
remaining in Bellefonte until Sunday
morning.
—DMrs. George Stevenson, of Waddle, is
expeeted home to-morrow from Denver,
Col.,, where she had been with her two
daughters, the Misses Sara and Betty
Stevenson, since the 10th. of August. Her
one stop enroute east was for a short
visit with relative in Kansas. The Miss-
es Stevenson have been stationed at the
U. 8. Government hospital at Denver since
their return from service in Manilla.
—Mrs. Warthman, of Chestnut Hill, who
came to Bellefonte the early part of last
week to be here for an indefinite time with
Mrs. Louisa V. Harris, was taken sudden-
ly ill during the week and removed to the
Centre County hospital, where her condi-
tion at present is very much improved
Mrs. Warthman’s daughter and son, Mrs.
Edwin Newkirk and James Harris Warth-
man snd his wife, have been in Bellefonte
during their mothers illness, Mrs. New-
kirk expecting to remain until she can
take her back to their home at Chestnut
Hill
Additional personal news on page 4, Col. 3.
Er...
——The Ladies Aid society of the
Lemont Methodist church will serve a
chicken and noodle supper in the P. O.
S. of A. hall at Lemont on the evening
of November 2, from 5 until 8 p. m.
It is to be the best that can be offered
and those who enjoy eating a good
supper away from home, once in a
while, can be sure of a splendid one at
Lemont that night. 42-2t
—— A seen
For Rent.—Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Light, heat and
privilege of bath. No children. In-
quire at this office. 43-tf
——“So’s Your Old Man,” with that
great comedian, W. C. Fields, at the
Scenic this Friday and Saturday. 43-1t
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat - - - - - - 3125
Oats - - - - - - B35
Rye w- - - - - - 2
Eomy | momenwpowiiey dS
Buckwheat - - - - - a0