Braap.
Bellefonte, Pa., November 19, 1926,
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NEWS FROM TOWN AND COUNTY.
semis
——The Catholic Daughters | cof
America will hold their annual bazaar
and food sale on December 4th.
— Theodore Roberts’ return to
the screen in “The Cats Pajamas,” at
the Scenic next Wednesday only. 46-1t
——Another Pennsylvania railroad
excursion to Philadelphia will start
from Bellefonte tomorrow (Saturday)
night, at 10-o’clock.
Dr. Eloise Meek, ‘who has been
so critically ill following an operation
in the Clearfield hospital early in
October, is’ reported as gradually re-
covering.
A meeting to which all women
are cordially invited will be held at
the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A., on Mon-
day evening, Nov. 22, at 7: 30 o’clock.
Light refreshments will be served.
— Last Friday Frank Sasserman
sold his gasoline and oil filling station,
along the state road north of town, to
the Imperial Refining company, of
which Elliott Lane is the local man-
ager.
——Don’t forget that the sale of the
Gettig property on Thomas street, will
be held tomorrow. All of the house-
hold goods, three automobiles, the
realty will be offered. The sale will
start at 10 in the morning.
——Mrs. Evelyn Rogers’ condition
has become so critical that little hope
is now felt for her recovery. Mrs.
Rogers has been ill for a month or
more at her home on north Alle-
gheny street. ;
Rev. George E. Hawes, on Sun-
day, tendered his resignation as pas-
tor of the Market Square Presbyterian
church, at Harrisburg. He will take a
prolonged rest before resuming his
pastoral work. Rev. Hawes went to
Harrisburg from the Bellefonte
church.
In order not to conflict with the |
Bellefonte Academy-Pitt Freshmen
game at Lock Haven, the date for the
Bellefonte High-Juniata High game
has been changed from tomorrow to
this Friday afternoon. The contest
will take place at 3 o'clock p. m. on
Hughes field. The admission will be
fifty cents.
——While out hunting, last Satur-
day, Guy Felmlee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Felmlee, of Orviston, was shot
in the abdomen by. the accidental. dis-.
charge of his gun which fell to the:
ground while he was climbing over a
fence. He was taken to the Lock:
Haven hospital and his condition is
such that it is believed his life can be
saved.
Howard D. Ingalls, superin-
tendent of the Bellefonte airmail sta-’
tion since last May, has been transfer-
red to Cleveland as superintendent of
the field there, leaving for that city on
Monday. Mr. Ingalls came to Belle-
fonte as successor to Fred J. Gelhaus.
At this writing it is not known who
will succeed Mr. Ingalls at the Belle-
fonte field.
—The Watchman was misinformed
last week in stating that Clarence
Ziegler, with a load of stone on a Pot-
ter-Hoy Hardware company truck,
tried to knock the dinkey engine off
the track at Pleasant Gap. While Mr.
Ziegler was in the truck the driver
was Merrill Johnson, and they were
not hauling stone but heatrolos. And
their truck was not badly damaged, at
that.
——A meeting of the women of
Pleasant Gap will be held in the base-
ment of the Methodist church, in that
place, next Tuesday evening, for Lhe
purpose of organizing a Civic club.
Miss Helen E. C. Overton, of Belle-
fonte, will assist them in the details
and the women of the Gap are all
urged to attend this meeting. After
the club is organized regular stated
meetings will be held in the Pike
school house, which is’ the most cen-
tral point in that town.
——On Monday night some person
stole a Ford coupe belonging to the
American Lime and Stone company
from the barn in the rear of the
Mrs. William E. Gray home, on east
Linn street. On Tuesday the car was
faund on the road near Jersey Shore,
where it had been abandoned by the
auto thief. A representative of the
company went to: Jersey Shore and
drove the car to Bellefonte. This was
‘the second car stolen in Bellefonte to
be found at Jersey Shore,
Pheasants and squirrel are now
out of season but the Scenic is always
in line with the best class of motion
pictures turned out at the leading
studios at home and abroad. The best
productions of Hollywood are shown
at the Scenic, the only place in Belie-
fonte where they can be seen. The
large crowds at the Scenic every even-
ing in the week are evidence that the
people of Bellefonte appreciate the
better class of photoplays presented
by manager T. Clayton Brown.
——Suffering with a severe head-
ache, on Armistice day, Miss Ruth
Brown, a daughter of Mr, and Edward
Brown, took what she supposed was an
aspirin tablet but becoming quite ill
an investigation revealed the fact that
she had taken a tablet containing a
goodly portion of bichloride of mer-
eury. She was rushed to the Centre
County hospital and antidotes. admin-.
istered with the result tl. i she is now
recovering nicely from the effects of
leave the hospital.
STATE WANTS FINES
PAID INTO BOROUGH
| Asks Council to Turn Over to High-
‘way Department a Total of $32.50.
Seven members were present at the
regular meeting of borough council,
on Monday evening, the absentee be-
ing, Mr. Brouse, chairman of the
Street committee.
Secretary Kelly read a communica-.
j tion from the State Highway Depart-
ment in which it was claimed that
former burgess W. Harrison Walker
had turned into the borough treasury
fines totaling $6.00 which should have
been sent to the Department, and that
burgess Harris had likewise turned
over to the borough a total of $26.50
in fines which should have gone to
the State, and asked that orders for
the above amounts be sent forthwith.
The ‘matter was referred to the Fire
and Police committee and borough S0-
licitor.
The Street committee reported var-
ious repairs and cleaning up the
streets; also the receipt of $20.00 for
two sewer taps.
. The Water committee reported that
insurance in the sum of $3,000
had been placed on. the furni-
ture and machinery in the new pump-
ing building, but that one policy on
the building has expired. The com-
mittee was instructed to look after
proper insurance of the building.
Mr. Cunningham also reported that
the borough manager is making a
drive to clean up the 1923, 1924 and
1925 water duplicates and hopes to
have the work so far along that the
1926 duplicate can be turned over to
him by December 1st.
The Finance committee reported
that the borough treasurer had paid
off a note of $5000 and had $2500 in
bank. The committee also asked for
the renewal of two notes for $3500,
which was authorized.
Mz. Flack, of the Fire and Police
committee, called attention to the fact
of the fast and dangerous operation of
a motorcycle on the streets of Belie-
fonte by Russell Jodon, who, he aver-
ed, threatened to run’ down traffic
officer George Glenn if he interfered
with him. Mr. Reynolds said there
are two other motor cyclists in the
town who are just about as bad as
Jodon. The committee was instructed
to take the matter up with the burgess
and have all speed violators arrested.
The Village Improvement commit-
tee reported progress in the matter
of putting up street signs.
Several ‘residents ‘of - Blanchard
street appeared at this stage in the
‘proceedings to inquire what council
intended doing about a sewer on that
street. Harry Keeler was spokesman
and he said they can raise $150 among
six residents, and there are eight to
ten others living up there. who will
tap the sewer if it is put down. Presi-
dent Walker told him that the matter
is still in the hands of the Street com-
mittee and suggested that he go
among all the residents up there and
find out just. how much they will be
willing to pay and how many of them
will tap the sewer at once, then make
up a new proposition in writing and
present it to the committee.
The Street and Water: committees
gresyniad relief maps of the town
showing the present sewer and water
systems as prepared by borough engi-
neer H. B. Shattuck. The Street com-
mittee was instructed to examine very
carefully the sewer map so that they
will be in a position to make recom-
mendations in connection with any
requested extension of the service.
_ Secretary Kelly read a memorial reso-
lution submitted by Messrs. Cunning-
ham, Reynolds and Flack on the death
of Thomas S. Hazel, a member of coun-
cil from the South ward, which was
adopted by council, ordered inscribed
upon the minutes and a copy thereof
sent to the bereaved family.
Bills were approved to the amount
of $1577.95 after which council ad-
| journed.
Interesting Tales from Among the
Hunters.
Now that the season for pheasants
and squirrels has come to a close
hunters -are retrospecting and com-
paring their luck this year with that
of former years, and when the round-
up has been completed it will likely
show a larger kill of the above two
kinds of game this year than has been
bagged in Centre county in several
years. While no hunter probably got
his geason’s limit Matthew Wagner,
of Bellefonte, has a record of shooting
nine pheasants and ten squirrels.
Last Thursday O. J. Harm and G. M.
Dunlap went out inte Grindstone hol-
low, in the Allegheny mountains, to
hunt birds and evidently did not give
a thought to the fact that the bear
season had come in on Wednesday.
Working along through the hollow in
an attempt to chase up some pheas-
ants they were suddenly confronted
by four bear, one a big she bear and
the others big enough to be yearlings.
They were not over twenty steps away
but neither of the hunters had any
ammunition larger than bird shot so
they simply stood still and watched
the bear amble off through the under-
brush,
On Friday of last week a well
grown fawn broke its neck by run-
ning into a wire fence up near Pine
Grove Mills. It was brought to Belle-
fonte and the meat turned over to the
Bellefonte hospital. On Monday morn-
ing game protector Thomas Mosier
, brought in a good sized doe which was
| fourd np near Pine Grove Mills.
the poison and will soon be able to deat
Its
resnlted from a gunshot wound
in the back.
Woodward Cave Reported Flooded by
__Tuesday’s High Water,
‘The Woodward cave, which has been
: such an attraction for sightseers since
it was opened early in the summer, is
reported to have been flooded by Tues-
day’s high water in Pine Creek. It
will be recalled that when Messers.
Weaver and Hosterman decided to fix
up the cave and open it as a natural
attraction they changed the course of
Pine Creek. The original channel
made a horseshoe curve and ran close
to the entrance of the cave, with the
result that the cavern was flooded
whenever there was high water in the
stream. To ‘obviate this the proprie-
tors cut a new channel and straighten-
ed the stream... The high water of
Tuesday evidently overflowed or broke
the banks of the new channel and the
water coursing down the old bed of
the stream flooded the cave. Just how
much damage was done will not be
known until the water has receded.
That the Woodward cave proved a
popular attraction during the summer
is evidenced from the fact that in the
six months it was open to tourists it
was visited by over twenty-five thou-
sand people. The fee charged for a
personally conducted tour through the
cave is 75 cents, so it is an easy mat-
ter to figure out just how much of a
money maker the cave has been for
the owners.
ees eee ee—
———Moose theatre this Friday and
Saturday, Jack London’s great story,
“The Sea Wolf.” 46-1t
Centre County Bankers Banquet at
Bush House.
Twenty-five members of the Centre
county Banking Association, with a
number’ of invited guests, were pres-
ent at the annual banquet held at the
Bush house, last = Thursday evening.
The chief speaker was Charles F.
Fleming, president of the First Na-
tional bank, of Huntingdon, who
talked on “Co-operative Banking in
Centre county ?” At the conclusion of
Mr. Fleming’s talk Col. James A.
McClain, president of the First Na-
tional bank, of Spangler, and also
president of the Protective Banker’s
Association of Cambria county, ex-
plained how the business details of
that association are managed. He
also outlined how holdup and burglar-
ies in that county are handled to the
benefit of depositors. He further stat-
ed that the association has laid aside
a yearly appropriation of $500 to be
devoted to solving the problems of the
farmers of Cambria county.
The banquet and gathering was
voted a success by all present. David
F. Kapp, of State College, president
of the county association, was the
presiding officer and thie comniittee in
charge of the banquet Was composed of
Messrs. Nelson E. Robb and James
K. Barnhart, of Bellefonte, and S.
Ward Gramley, of Millheim.
Motor Train Being Tried Out on
Lewisburg Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
is this week trying out a motor train
on the Lewisburg branch and if it
proves equal to the demands may be
put on permanently. It consists of a
combined passenger and baggage car,
with the motor in the front compart-
ment, and an express car as a trailer.
The motor is a ponderous affair. It
is started by gas then operated by
electricity. There is a huge storage
battery and a good sized dynamo, so
| that it makes and stores its own power
while in operation. Its first trip was
on Monday, and though it came into
Bellefonte a few minutes late that
evening, it was not the fault of the
motor car. The train is the one com-
ing through from Sunbury in the after-
noon and leaving Bellefonte on its
eastern run early in the morning.
For Rent.—On or after Dec. 1st,
Mrs. H. C. Valentine house on W. Cuxr-
tin St. Apply to Mrs. Valentine, Bell
phone 337-R. 46-tf
Over Seven Hundred Children Immun-
ized Against Diphtheria.
Bellefonte parents took whole
heartedly to the campaign against
that dread disease, diphtheria, as ex-
actly 772 children of pre-school age,
school children and a few adults were
present at the schools and the well
baby elinies, for the toxin-anti-toxin
treatment as a preventative of the
disease. This was regarded as an un-
usually large precentage of the chil-
dren of Bellefonte and community.
Three treatments must be given to
make the child immune. The second
was given on Wednesday of this week:
and the third and last will be given
Wednesday of next week.
Three Nurses to be Graduated on
December 3rd.
Commencement exercises for the
graduates of the Centre County hos-
pital school for nurses will be held in
the court house on Friday evening,
December 8rd. The class this year
is composed of three young ladies,
namely: Misses Fdna Witmer, of
Bellefonte; Iva Glass, of Altoona, and
Rachel Leitzell, of Port Matilda. The
commencement address will be deliver-
ed by Rev. Father Downes.
——In the neighborhood of one
hundred and forty people attended the
reopening card party at the Nittany !
Country club, on Tuesday evening.
‘over and considerable new furniture
‘added to the eqminment,
The interior of the club has been done’,
STATE COLLEGE POSTOFFICE
ROBBED TUESDAY MORNING.
Safe Blown Open and $800 in Cash
‘and Registered Mail Stolen.
The new federal ral postoffice building
at State College was broken into, on
Monday. ‘night, or rather early Tues-
day morning, the big safe in the reg-
istry division blown open with nitro-
glycerine and $800 in cash and a good
sized package of registered mail
stolen,
. The robbery occurred sometime be-
ween three and four o’clock on Tues-
day morning. Entrance was made by
-jimmying one of the windows on the
ground floor and the robber or robbers
evidently knew the lay of theland in-
side the building as their work was
apparently confined to the registr y
division. The robbery was not dis-
covered until postoffice employees
went to work on Tuesday morning.
A thorough examination then re-
vealed the fact that the robbers had
taken $800 in cash and a quantity of
registered mail, but the value of the
latter is of course unknown. The
postoffice probably has a record of the
letters taken.
While some incline to the belief
that it was a job of amateurs, others
think different. ~The only possible
clue is in connection with a strange
man in State College on Monday, who
made inquiries as to the whereabouts
of the postoffice, but there is no as-
surance that he is the one who pulled
the job. However, persons of whom
he made inquiry feel sure they would
recognize him if they were to see him
again.
As soon as the robbery was discov-
ered the postmaster asked for the aid
of the State police and officers from
Harrisburg have been assigned the job
of catching the culpirts.
The same night that the above rob-
bery took place cracksmen foreed an
entrance to the First National bank
of McClure, in Snyder county, blew
the vault and got away with cash and
bonds aggregating $91,500. The offi-
cial check-up shews that the yeggs
got $1,500 in cash, $50,000 in register-
ed Liberty bonds, $20,000 in Liberty
coupon bonds and $20,000 in corpora-
tion bends. Only ‘a portion of the
bonds were the property of the bank
the others belonging to depositors
whose private boxes were torn open
and rifled. The first impression was
that the two jobs were done by the
same gang, but this was hardly pos-
sible, as both robberies occurred in the
early hours of the morning and it
would not have been possible to have
made the. trip between the two places
in so short a time.
Young Peoples’ Conference in Local
Methodist Church Tomorrow.
The annual young peoples’ confer-
ence of the Centre county Sabbath
school association: will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Belle-
fonte, tomorrow (Saturday.) Every
Sunday school in: the county is entitled
to send three delegates, and the reg-
istration fee will be $1.00, which will
include the banquet in the evening.
A good program has been provided
and it is hoped that there will be a
good attendance. The theme of the
| NEWS. PURELY PERSONAL.
Henry Walters s has been a patient in
the Clearfield hospital this week, having
gone over to have his tonsils removed.
—Mrs. Mary Payne and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Gideon Payne, have been spend-
ing the week in Philadelphia with friends
and seeing the Sesqui.
—Mrs. Robert DeGolyer, of Evanston,
II, has been in Bellefonte this week visit-
ing with her mother, ‘Mrs. Louisa V. Har-
ris, at ‘her home on Allegheny street.
—G. ‘Murray Andrews landed two weeks
ago from England and is with Mrs. An-
been east for a month.
—William 8. Katz, who had been home
for two weeks, returned to Philadelphia,
Wednesday, where he has been under the
care. of specialists the greater part of the
ago. Se
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roan, with Mrs.
Samuel Sheffer, her sister, Mrs. McClellan,
Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. Theodore
Gordon, as driving guests, motored to Ty-
rone, Monday afternoon, having driven up
to spend several hours with Miss Alice
Tate.
—Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Hoy took their son
Joseph to the Clearfield hospital, late last
week, to resume the treatment under Dr.
Waterworth. Joseph’s condition had not
been very encouraging this fall owing to
an attaek of the grip from which he had
not fully recovered.
| —Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lambert drove over
| from Johnstown, Saturday, to join their
daughter, Miss Alice, a student at Buek-
nell, who was up for the State—Bucknell
game. They all were in Bellefonte over
night, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bottorf, on Spring street.
—Col, and Mrs. James A. McClain, of
Spangler, were arrivals in town last Thurs-
day afternoon and remained until Satur-
day, guests of Col. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler.
Col. McClain came down to attend the ban-
quet of the bankers of the county at the
Bush house Thursday night.
Mr. J. C. Dunlap, of Expedit, Pa., was
in Bellefonte Monday looking after a little
business relative to the estate of the late
Miss Katharine Gummo. Mr. Dunlap came
to Pine Grove, his former home, last week
to attend the funeral of Miss Gummo and
since his arrival has decided to remain
there for some time.
—Mr. and Mrs. George M. Armor, of
Hartford, Conn.,, were in Bellefonte a few
days this week for a short visit with Mr.
Armor’s relatives and other friends in his
home town. They had come down from
Hartford for the funeral of Mr. Armor’s
sister, Mrs. Stella Armor Jones, who was
buried in Tyrone on Monday.
—Miss Sarah Benner and her niece, Mrs.
H. 8. Cooper, are home from Atlantic City,
the visit of three weeks at the shore
greatly benefiting Miss Benner’s health.
Mrs. Cooper will in all probability be with
her aunt until Christmas time, it being
her custom to return to Galveston to spend
the Holidays with her family.
—House guests at the Dunlap home, on
Thomas street, the after part of last week,
included, Mr. and Mrs. Sabert Ramsey and
their three sons, Jean, Richard and Cyril;
Mr. snd Mrs. M. C. Humm and Mrs:
Charles Quirim, all of Altoona. Mrs. Quirim
came, Thursday, the Ramsey family Sai-
wrday, while Mr. and Mrs. Humm were in
Bellefonte only for the Sunday evening.
—Mrs. Edward Shields and her two chil-
dren are in Bellefonte for an indefinite
time. The family drove here last week
look after some business but intending te
join Mrs. Shields in Bellefonte this week.
‘While here they will divide their time be-
tween the Shields home, on Logan street,
—Mrs. D. Q. Decker, of Altoona, was a
conference will be “Adventuring for
Christ.” {
There will be: three sessions, at 9.30 :
a. m.; 2 and 7 o'clock p. m. The eon- |
ference will close early to give every-
body ample time: to return heme.
The evening: meal will be served
by the Iladiess of the Bellefonte
church and’ will be free to delegates.
The noon meal may also be served in
the church, though this has not yet
definitely been. decided upon.
The State association will send two
of its staff’ to Kelp with the program.
The general: topic of the program
will be “Ideals,” and Miss Marian
Thompson). af Punxsutawney, will be
in charge: of that part ef that feature.
There will also be two talks: on Bible
study bya trained speaker. The con-
ference willl be open te all whe wish
to attend:
Herbert: Hockenberry Injured in Mine
of American Lime & Stone Co.
While at work in: the mine of the
American: Lime: & Stone company, on |
Tuesday night, Hexbert Hockenberry |
met with an accident that may result
in the loss of his. right foot, although
every effort is being made te save that
member. Mr. Heockenberry fell from
the electric moter used to haul the
dinkey cars: of stone to the elevator
dump and was caught and dragged
some distance. The bones at the ankle
of his right leg were crushed and the
flesh badly torn. He was taken to the
Centre County hospital and the phy-
sician im attendance is trying te save
the foot. Mr. Hockenberry had a good
night, Wednesday night, and was rest-
ing fairly comfortably yesterday.
Community Thanksgiving Service.
The community Thanksgiving ser-
| day and a caller at the
Bellefomte visitor between trains om Fri-
Watchman office.
She is orignially from the western end of
the county and naturally makes frequent
pilgrimages to Ferguson township, where
the farmers are wondering when they will
have sufficient fair weather to get their
potatoes out of the ground and corn husk-
ed.
—After having taken her aunt, Miss Ella
Wagner, to Imdiana, Pa., last week, Miss
Anme Keichline drove on to Wilkinsburg
where she was joined by Mrs. J. G. Butter-
worth for the trip back to Bellefonte. The
early part of this week Miss Keichline and
Mrs. Butterworth then left for a drive to
Ethaea, expeeting to stop enroute at Gale-
tom, for a shert ‘visit with Miss Daise
Keichline.
—Mr. and Mrs. Levy Johnson, of Chica-
go, who have been on a motor trip to New
Yerk and Philadelphia, are expected in
Bellefonte this week for an over Sunday
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker
and Miss Shertlidge, at their home on
North Allegheny street. This will be Mrs.
Johnson's first visit back home without
her mother, Mrs. Idward Nolan, the
latter's health not permitting the long trip.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young, with their
three children, were arrivals here on Sun-
day for a short visit with Mrs. Young's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirk. They
were on their way to Harrisburg where
they will be located again after a year
or more of residence in Meadville. Mr.
Yeung is connected with the Welfare De-
partment of the State and is moved; about
frequently. Mrs. Young and the children
remained here until Tuesday.
—Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevens” house
guests during the past week have imeluded
Mrs. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. A. C, Keith and
her brother, Andrew Keith, with his wife
and daughter, of Petersburg; her uncle,
Huston Lightner with his wife and daugh-
ter, of Huntingdon, all here for Armistice
day.
Stevens, of = McConnellsburg, is in Belle-
fonte for an indefinite time and Norman C.
Baker, of Knobsville, Pa, was with the
Stevens for the week-end while in Centre
county on a hear hunt.
—On Saturday we had a delightful call
vice will be held in the Presbyterian
church on Thanksgiving day. The
hour of the service will be at 10
|
of the Bellefonte Ministerial Associa- |
tion are the sponsors of this service
{and the Rev. Wm. C. Thompson will |
| preside over the meeting. The sermon |
| will be preached by the Rev. Clarence
E. Arnold, pastor of the Lutheran |
church. The offering of the day will |
be given to the Centre county hospit-
al, which deserves the liberal support ' if the Wagners locate somewhere in that lo. Barlev
of the community
o'clock in the morning. The members ,
{from John H. Wagner, of Potters Mills. |
Mr. Wagner has been a resident of Centre |
county for half a century and, having seld !
his home at Potters Mills to Ira Auman,
is about to locate elsewhere. It is mot be-
cause he doesn’t like old Centre, rather for |
{ the reason that his children are all mar- !
| ried and have made homes elsewhere and |
{ he and Mrs. Wagner thought they would
{ just try it somewhere else also. He was
with his daughter Mrs. 8 =inp and their
| two ‘children, Jean and Paul, whe live at!
Mt. Union and we wouldn't be surprised |
cality,
drews, in Philadelphia, expecting later to
come to ' Bellefonte, Mrs. Andrews has
time since his breakdown several months.
from New York, Mr. Shields returning to ,
and the Galbraith home, on Bishop street. :
Dr. Stevens’ sister, Miss Henrietta
—Elliot Lane was over to New Yor!
urday, for the Army—Notre Dame § e.
—Vincent Taylor left on Monday witha
party of men on a motor trip to Florida.
—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beezer. have.
as a home guest Miss Marie Ferber, of
Williamsport. :
—Miss Anna McCauley, welfare nurse
of: Bellefonte, spent her Armistice day ‘va-
cation with friends in Clearfield,
—Mrs. Harvey Wetzel and her daughter,
Miss Mildred, were motor guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Seig on a drive to Free-
land, Sunday. |
—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knisely Jr. had
as a week-end guest, at their apartment in
the Watchman building, Miss Mabel Gross,
of Warriors Mark, a school friend of Mrs.
Knisely.
—Miss Pearl Evey and Miss Marie Cham
bers are among those who will go to Pitts-
burgh, next week, for the State-Pitt
game. While there they will be guests of
Miss Evey’s sister, Mrs: Van Camp.
—Miss Nellie Smith, of Wilkinsburg,
who is home convalescing - from an ap-
pendicitis operation, was a guest of honor
at a card dinner given in her honor at the
Aaronsburg hotel, Friday of last week.
—Mrs. E. J. Harrington and Miss Kath-
erine Shaughenessy spent a part of last
week with friends in Altoona, returning
to Bellefonte Saturday. Mrs. Harrington
is an aunt of Mrs. G. Oscar Gray, with
whom she makes her home.
—Thomas Moore was up from Philadel-
phia, the early part of the week, for the
funeral of his brother-in-law, the late
Abraham Weber, of Howard. Mr. Moore
did not come to Bellefonte, remaining in
Howard to spend all the time with his sis-
ter.
~—Mrs. J. M. Curtin and her two children,
| Betty and Harry, were in from Pittsburgh
for one of their frequent over Sunday
visits with Mrs. Curtin’s mother, Mrs.
George F. Harris. Mrs. Harris had just
returned home from spending a month with
her sister, Mrs. Breese, at Downingtown,
—Col. D. W. Miller and his son John
were Bellefonte visitors yesterday. John
had to eome down to attend an agricul-
tural meeting so his father just came along
to visit around a bit. He hadn’t been in
town simee last winter, principally because
he had net been in good health for some
time, but yesterday he was looking fine
and feeling it, too. The Col. spends much
of his time at his lodge at Monroe Furnace
where he eam hunt deer while sitting on the
front porch im an easy chair.
—John Dimeling, of Spokane, Washing-
ton, gave us a great surprise by dropping
in for a few moments yesterday, while en-
route from Clearfield to Williamsport.
John came east several weeks ago and will
be in this seetiom for a few weeks longer.
He told us: that since he can’t live long
enough to cut all of the Dimeling timber
holdings int Washington he’s going to stick
to the job until ke is tired of it then come
back “home" te Clearfield and enjoy old
age if John cam ever grow old.
Scenie Attractions.
We take great pleasure in announc-
ing for next week our “parade of
hits,” and when yeu look ever the pro-
gram you will agree that the Seenic
is surely presenting a great lineup of
“better class; phetoplays.”
Monday and! Tuesday, “Paradise,”
a First National attraction, with Betty
Bronson and Milten Sills.
Wednesday; “The Cats Pajamas,” a
Paramount production, with Ricardo
Cortez, Betty: Bronson and your old
friend, Theodore Roberts, the sereen’s
old favorite.
Thursday and Friday, a good
Thanksgiving; day Metre-Goldwyn
' great special} “The Waning Sex,” with
Norma Shearer and Conrad Nagel.
! Saturday (one day omly}, “For Ali-
mony Only;)” Leatrice Joy's greatest
screen success. Also, Maek Sennett’s
comedies, the peer of all comedies.
46-1t
A Big Farm. Sale Next Friday.
Having rented twe eof its stocked
farms the Boalsburg Estates will sell
all the stock and equipment of the two
on Friday, November 26.
The sale will be held en the Heath
farm, one mile east of Linden Hall, on
the middle road, and will include 25
head of registered holsteins, 15 head
of grade Guernseys, 9 horses and the
complete mechanical equipment of
botit farms. For details see adver-
tisement on page 5, this issue.
Moorhead—Rothrock.— William P.
Moorhead, of Indiana, Pa., and Miss
Rachel J. Rothrock, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Rethreck, of Belle-
fonte, were married at the home of
the bride’s parents, on Menday morn-
ing, by Rev. Howard E. Qakwoed, of
Milesburg., The young couple will
make their home im Indiana, Pa.
where the bride has for some time
been engaged in her occupation as a
professional nurse.
——The new board of directors of
the State Sabbath school association
met in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
of last week, and organized by elect-
ing officers for the ensuing year. In-
cluded in the list of committee assign-
ments was Ives L. Harvey, of New
Hope, Pa., but formerly of Bellefonte,
- as chairman of the children’s con:-
mittee. The camp committee reported
that the new $10,000 concrete swim-
ming pool at Camp Kanasatake, in
- Huntingdon county, is fast nearing
completion and will probably be in
shape to use next summer.
——Milton Sills and Betty Brou-
son in “Paradise,” at the Scenic next
Monday and Tuesday. 46-1t
* pli —————
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
| Corrected Weekiy by CY Wagner & Co.
Wheat - - =~ =~ « = -3L30
Rye - - - - - - - 950
| Oats we ee wl wile
| Corn WL wim Teg 85
. - - » : J0
| Buckwheat - - - - 90