Bellefonte, Pa., November 4, 1927
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
—Vote for Hoy for Recorder.
——Fifty-six Bellefonte people took
the excursion to Washington and
Baltimore on Saturday night.
——The marquee ove
to the Bush house
completed that it gives
ing quite an improvement, :
——=Go to the Scenic for your mo-
tion picture amusement ane you can-
not help but be convinced that they
Ng a more superior class
be seen anywhere
Every evening’s
r the entrance
is so nearly
promise of be-
else in Bellefonte.
program is a classic.
—If you want to be on the win-
ning side you’d better climb on the
Dunlap band
to be the next Sheriff of Cent
ty. The voters are not going to for-
get, next Tuesday, what he did for
them over in France.
——Prof. E. L. Nixon, the «
the Pennsylvania State
of Pennsyl-
clubs, has been
ension work at
enceforth devote
College and
vania’s “400 Bushel”
taken out of the ext
the college and will h
his entire time to re
——7Frank W.
has the second highe,
the junior class
State College.
student havin
at the Pennsylvania
g scholarship
ose ranking highest at the
n, according to a recent bul-
new gents’ furnishing store
eaning and pressing depart-
1 be established in the store
in the new Richelieu theatre
pleted. The proprie-
Daggett, former
ale and Matthew
tors will be
Judge Arthur C. D
——A dozen or more bricklayers
are at work on the walls of the new
school building at Pleasant Gap, and
ith favorable weather this part of
Bids are now being
asked for the heating, plumbing and
wiring of the b
——The annu
tribution day of
of the Needlew
will be held on
10th, at the hom
erick. The mem
have their dona
their directors
——The M. Elizabeth
scholarship of $100 for the
vania State College has this
awarded to Miss Isabelle
graduate of the State Co.
school. The scholarship is
any graduate of a Centre c
school who met
7.
al collection and dis-
the Bellefonte branch
rk Guild of America
Thursday, November
e of Mrs. W. J. Em-
bers are requested to
tions in the
by that time,
the qualifications in
ean R. 1. Sackett, of the en-
the Pennsylvania
president of the
y for the Promotion
tate College, and
American Societ
of Engineering,
another text book on engin
is for High school boys
technical colle
published by
—-The Centre Ele
organized and opera
Weber, at Howard
eral years has b
town with electri
sold to the Republ
of Coatesville.
installed a hyd
Howard for the Purpose of
turing his own current, and
was included in the purchase,
on Monday even-
ut any undue dam-
destructive didoes
young people of
With no general public
f the evening the boys
raded the streets in cos-
ndulged in the harmless
ete., but so far
t this writing no serious
$s done in any part of the
ge. course and will be
Ginn and Company.
ctric company,
ted by Balser
» and which for sev-
€en supplying that
¢ current, has been
ic Electric company,
Mr. Weber recently
ing, passed off witho
age to property or
on the part of the
observance o
. and girls pa
tume and i
~ sport of thr
as known a
damage wa,
ge James C, Furst, last
appointed John A,
township, a Re-
f the board of
to take the
zworth, can:
. Way, of Halfmoon
publican member o
County Commissioners
place of Howard E. Holt
didate for County Treasu
pointment dates from Nove
Mr. Way will serve only
- ary 2nd, 1928, when the n
- sioners elected next Tue
: Sworn into office,
onal conference will be
Bellefonte Presbyterian
on Thursday of next week. It
lude a meeting for men, wo-
men and children at four
supper conference at
ular meeting at 7:30.
of a series of five s
being held in the H
bytery. Topics of inte
fare of the church will be discussesd
by regularly assigned ministers.
——Among the exhibits that inter-
ested many who were at State Col-
lege last week for the annual Alumni
home-coming was a lan
ture designed and buil
students in architecture,
cottage facade,
ed with flowers
and ornamental
ew Commis-
sday will be
“held in the
six and a pop-
This will be one
uch conferences
untingdon Pres-
rest to the wel-
dscaping fea-
t entirely by
with a lawn landscap-
and shrubs, a lily pool
fence and gates.
of this place, and D. L.
tate College, were two of
work helped to
" Black, of S
the students whose
make it the charmin
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE » :
Es WAS LARGELY ATTENDED,
Interesting Problems Discussed by
Various Instructors. A
When the annual teachers’ institute
of Centre county convened in the
court house, on Monday afternoon, it
was with an almost complete roster
of the more than three hundred teach-
ers in the county present. Devotional
services were conducted by Rev. Ww.
C. Thompson after which county su-
perintendent F. G. Rogers made the
customary opening talk in which he
pointed out to the teachers the neces-
sity of attending every session and
‘being on hand promptly at the open-
ing of institute. He also made the
usual announcements, after which
there was a brief session of music,
led by Prof. J. Y. Yoder. ;
The first speaker for the afternoon
was Dr. C. C. Ellis, of Juniata Col-
lege, who talked on the new buisness
of the public schools. In starting his
talk he said the business of the pub-
lic. schools was to educate the chil-
dren of all the people. There was =
time when the schools were deemed
mostly to educate the children of the
poor, as those who could afford it
sent their sons and daughters to pr-
vate schools. Nowadays the children
of Presidents go to school with those
of the poorest laborer. The real
business of “the public school is to
educate the fifty per cent. of chil-
dren who never have a chance to go
to college and prepare the other fifty
per cent. for higher institutions of
education.
At the conclusion of Dr. Ellis’ talk
Dr, W, A. Nathony was introduced
and talked on bird study. If birds
could be exterminated from the ‘earth,
he said, in about eight years we would
be wading about in a sea of worms
and bugs ten feet deep. Aside from
the beauty of birds they are a neces-
sity for the destruction of harmful
insect life. One’ quail is worth five
dollars at the lowest estimate, It is
the only bird in our State that will
eat the potato beetle, and if we had
them in our gardens we would not
have to pick potato bugs and keep
up an everlasting fight against other
destructive beetles, and the quail is
not destructive. Birds are winged
servants of the air and keep down the
pests which otherwise would destroy
us.
As a little relaxation there was a
brief session of music, followed by
Mrs. Frada Holmes Wilson in a dis-
cussion of the teacher, a temple build-
‘er. Are we always conscious of the
chance for service in being a teacher?
queried the speaker, Are you asham-
ed of being a teacher? If you are,
change your profession. The chil-
dren of today want to know why.
They do not accept things just be-
cause they are traditional. ~ We as
teachers: must know the problems of
the world in order to teach citizenship
in the schools. The home is losing
hold from some stand-points and the
school must take it’s place. The spirit
of lawlessness today is simply tne
throwing off of old authority and
tradition.
Mrs. Broyles, of State College.
made a brief talk on prohibition and
dope peddling prior to adjournment
for the day.
TUESDAY'S SESSION.
At the opening of Tuesday morn-
ing’s session the county superintend-
ent announced an enrollment of 353
teachers, the largest ever recorded.
Devotional services were conducted by
Rev. Robert Thena, after which Dr.
Nathony talked on nature study
equipment. :
He began by saying that most of
the lower animals Possess qualities
which are superior to similar quali-
ties in the human family. The suspen-
sion bridge was the result of a study
of the spider web, The wasp made the
first re-enforced concrete. Bread has
been made from the roots of cat-tails,
and an excellent quality of syrup can
also be made from them,
In talking of nature and functron
of literature Mrs, Wilson said that
literature and reading are most im-
portant because all phases of educa-
tion is based on reading. The storms
of life are coming to the children you
are teaching, many of them from
homes where they are never given
an idea let alone an ideal. :
Dr. Robb, of Altoona, president or
the State Educational association,
was introduced and invited the teach-
ers to attend the annual meeting of
the association to be held in Lancater
during the Christmas holiday week.
Mrs. Meta Miles presented a good re-
port of the work of the association,
At the afternoon session Mrs.” Wil-
son talked on education for Democracy.
In her remarks she stated that ed-
ucation is the key to national devel-
opment. The school must teach, if
the home does not, that the law of
compensation is never suspended. You
can’t get something for nothing. The
time has come when America must
take her place in world affairs. We
can no longer live to ourselves alone,
Following a session of music Dr.
John Zeigler, of the State Department
of Health, talked on school sanitation.
He cited the fact that only a few
years ago the death rate from. diph-
theria was 36 per thousand. Then it
dropped to 18, and now, under the
modern sanitation rules it is between
7 and 8 per thousand, He also spoke
of the necessity of carefully observy-
- | ing the vaccination law.
The afternon session closed with a
continuation of the talk by Dr, Nath-
ony on nature study in the autumn,
Devotional ‘services at the Wednes-
“iday morning session were conducted
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL,
—Mrs. John Hartswick is a gilest of rel-
atives in Philadelphia, being there for a
visit of several weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ogden B. Malin had as
y until Tuesday, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert
of Spring Lake, N. J.
——Major and Mrs. James Taylor, of
Pittsburgh, motored in from Pittsbur,
the early part of the week, to spend s
eral days with relatives in Bellefonte,
—Mrs. E. R. ‘Taylor, with her son Rich-
ard and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, motor-
on Tuesday, to
by Rev. Sheetz, of Howard, following
Ellis talked on some phases
He was followed
HUSBAND AND WIFE .
~ BAG A TURKEY EACH. |
Kill of Small Game, on Tuesday, Be.
low Anticipations, ge
" Harry Weaver, of
Were runners-up at the
opening of the small
by Dr. J. H. Frizzell,
Ww discussed good citizenshi
talk at the morning se y
a continuation of Dr. Nathony’s dis-
cussion on school sanitation,
Before adjourning Miss El
of the Bellefonte schools,
a delegate to the State
association at Lancaster
during the Christmas hol
During the afternoon,
of New York, talked: on
guests, from Frida
Malin’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs,
on Muncy mountain,
ed a flock of close to fift
keys and each one was
bagging a good-sized bi
home within two hours.
Educational
sucessful in
rd, returning
session R, T. J. 0. Hever-
to Johnstown,
—Miss Annie Miller went to Emporium,
Tuesday, where she will spend the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Lingle.
—Miss Belle Lowry arrived here from
McKeesport, Sunday, and since then has
been with Miss Anne Keichline, at the
Schaeffer bungale, at Nittany,
—Mrs. Sara E. Swope, of Julian, has
started on her fail pilgrimage to Youiigs-
town, Ohio. Mrs, Swope hag for some
years been spending her Summers only at
her home in the upper Bald Eagle and 2o-
Ing to Youngstown for the winter
Mr. and Mrs, A N. Cobb, or Norwich,
N Y, who arrived in Bellefonte, Tuesday
evening, are now guests of Mr. Cobb’s
spend the week with Mr and Mrs. Edward
L. Gates and family.
—Mrs. H. H. Curtin an
Jr., left Curtin Saturday,
Va., where they will s
with Dr. and Mrs.
is Mrs. Curtin’s sister.
—Mrs. Blanche House
to Meadville Tuesday,
of Bellefonte, was also successful
bagging a turkey while two hunt-
got a turkey
Two hunters
Pleasant Gap
ys on Nittany
relief. He did not make
funds ' but told the |i
onderful work that
re by America.
ee eee
Vote for Spearly and Parrish
unty Commissioners,
mf s—
Institute Instructors Luncheon Guests
of Bellefonte Kiwanis,
The regular meeti
wanis club was
an appeal for
teachers of the
had been done the
d her son Harry
to go to Norfolk,
pend several weeks
ers from Tyrone each
out on Marsh Creek.
from Harrisburg and a
man all bagged turke
A party of Clearfield hunters went
xteen rabbits, three
two squirrel,
te, got two rabbits.
es E. Gates bagged three rab-
and ‘a squirrel and Earl Yarnell
squirrel and a pheas-
r Ferguson, went
with her sister, Mrs.
who had been in for the fun-
at Lemont, Monday,
re for two weeks.
ome with si
pheasants and
eral of Mrs. Shuey,
of Bellefon
expecting to visit the
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klinger, of How-
ard street, are antici
their daughter and h
ng of the Ki-
pating entertaining
held at the Brocker-
er son, Mrs. Davia
father and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
M. Cobb of West High street. Mp, and
Mrs. Cobb had been motoring and stopped
her for a week
—Edward Gray, of Uniontown, the elder
son of the late Green Gray, of Half Moon
valley, is among the small game hunters
back home for a week on the mountain of
old Centre county. Mr. Gray and his party
spent the first part of the week on the
mountain back of his old home, where it
is said game is plenty, the remainder of
the time, they expected to go farther into
the woods.
—Miss Louise Hoffer an instructor in the
at which time
e Centre coun-
hoff house on
the instructors from th
ant. Jack Houck, of Bellefonte, bag- who will arrive here
six rabbits and Ar-
K. Hughes and Billy,
tomorrow from
schools of Philipsburg, and for many
years a member of the faculty of the
ged his limit of
thur Haupt got
Lewis Smith, of
18 pound turke
back of Yarnell
month’s visit,
—C. C. Bream Jr,
High, went to hi
ty institute were guests and furnished
most of the entertainm
Mr. J. Vv. Yoder,
sang “The Bells
Love a Lassie” and
Irish Girl” with
at the piano.
Dr. C. C. Ellis,
gave a short but
the duties
should have
at-home vot,
five and a squirrel.
Bellefonte, bagged an
y hen somewhere out
» on Wednesday morn-
» coach at the Bellefonte
s home at Gettysburg
for a part of hig vacation ana
ccompanied by his
Mr. Bream made an over-night
left with a very
music instructor,
of St. Mary's” «1
“An Old Fashioned
Miss Rachel Shuey
upon his return was a
Up at Pine Grove Mills Elmer Long,
a Gearhart, W. D. Johnson, James
eller and Harry Reed each shot tur-
Y mountain, while M.
d son George brought
of squirrels and rabbits.
According to game wardens
jon the opening day was not u
| ticipations, which was a
in part at least,
which overhung th
well into the forenoo :
No accidents of an
ported in Centre cou
rests were made for
i game laws,
Miles Bilger,
ied a twelve pou
visit in Bellefonte and
favorable impression of
—Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Hunter and
their daughter, Henrietta, drove to Wil-
liamsport a week ago,
her daughter remaining
of Mrs. BE. D. Fo
of Juniata College,
spirited address on
of citizenship,
been heard by every stay-
er in Centre county, He
by Glenn Rogers, coun-
ndent of schools, who ex-
pe that such fellowship
member as is manifest-
service clubs might extend itself
of the people of all the nation.
Fadra Wilson,
State Normal school,
iginally from. Louisi
loyalty and patriotis
of democracy, and ‘ended
recitations in negro dial
ing the humor, pathos a
of the colored race,
President Ha
ed an election
of John Payne,
Mensch, Robert
Bush, to prepa;
club officers for 1
John Bullock, of the
reported James R. Hu
pital but improving
Louis Heineman,
Y. M. C. A.
keys on Tusse
C. Wieland an
in their limit
Mrs. Hunter and
there in charge
ye’s house and family,
Foye accompanied her father,
on a trip to Philadelphia.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Krumrine, for-
mer residents of Bellefonte, were over Sun-
day guests at the Broce!
Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gilfillen,
Philadelphia for
ing here and at
ty superinte
Pressed the ho
of member to
ccounted for,
by the heavy fog
Tountaing-Smifl kerhoff house. With
were Mr. and Mrs.
The party drove up from
the game Saturday, visit-
State College during the
y kind were re-
nty, and no ar-
violations of the
of California
who hailed or-
m as the basis
with several
ect illustrat-
nd philosophy
of Pleasant Gap, kill-
nd gobbler on Nittany
Wednesday morning. On
afternoon two hunters
gh Bellefonte wi
on each side of their
a bunch of Squirrel,
—Mrs. 8. Wetmore arrived here Satur-
day from Norristown,
with her brother,
to visit fora week
Dr. David Dale and Mrs.
at their home on High street. Mrs.
Wetmore had come north from Flor
a week before,
visit here and with her sister,
man, at Norristown.
—J. H. Heberling spent
afternoon in Bellefonte,
route to Eagleville, for a visit wi
daughter, Mrs. Bechdol.
spends most of his time with his
Mrs. D. J. Beck, near Warriors
has recently been with some of
in Half Moon valley
—Miss Margaret Cook has been with
school friends in the vicinity of Boston,
for the past week. Having left Bellefonte,
over a week ago with her father, A. J.
Cook, to consult the
Philadelphia, Miss
there to New England
turned home Saturda
—Miss Janet Potter and Miss Blanche
Underwood motored to
for the purpose
children to a home
Poter will spend a v
that section while
passed throu
turkey strap
car and quite
rabbits and ph
were or where th
not ascertained.
ap sportsmen got a good
turkey crop, Fred Lutz
pound gobbler,
nd gobbler, Gilbert Noll
im” Meyers
rrison Walker appoint-
committee, consisting
John Knisely, Charles
Walker = and George
for the election of
ey were hunting was stopping here en-
share of the
reports a 23
Bilger a 12 pou
an 8 pound h
a 10 pound hen,
FLEETFOOT Hy
The Fleetfoot h
guson township, held i
ing and banquetted
waffles, at the home 0
Tuesday evening
sick committee,
ghes in the hos-
Secretary of the
» Was welcomed as a new
ed by Horatio Moore
red sextet num-
could easily be
of the perform-
NTERS BANQUET
g club, of Fer-
ts annual meet-
on chicken and
f Frank O. Ho-
of last week.
as prepared by Mrs. Ho-
guests did justice to her
sent included
A. Baker and
all of Hollidaysburg;
rnest Hess, John Hess,
wife and two children,
» B. Frank Homan, wil-
H. N. Walker
Tables head
and John Lov
bers, but too much
said of the excellence
ance in each case,
Ed Owens urged the el
promise of last
e High school football te
latters occulist in
Margaret went from
, while Mr, Cook re-
ub to make
man and the
. | culinary skill.
Marion, George and B.
amuel Tussey,
Philadelphia, on
of taking two
near the city
eek with friends in
Miss Undewood will
visit relatives in Philadelphia and at Plain-
field, N. J, for two weeks.
-—The Honorable
Gettysburg, is a guest at the h
CM McCurdy.
McCurdy will
party at the cabin of Dav
near Clarence, this week
be joined by Mr. Geor
Pittsburgh, Mr. Frank
phia, and Dr. Kilpatrick.
—Ameong some from a distance,
at Lemont, Monday,
Mrs. Sarah Shuey were, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Grove their da
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
liamsport, Mr. and Mrs.
their son Ralph
John Voght, of Monaco
Guisewhite with her son
staffs to be wrapped in the
€ competing teams,
was favorably received,
‘ Edgar Hess,
Waldo Homan
liam Markle,
Hunter and
mother, L. D. Fye and
Homan, wife and three ¢
M.. Bloom,
Clyde Fishburn, Harr
Lonebarger,
suggestion .
Judge Swope and Mr.
of a hunting
id Chambers,
» Where they will
ge S. Denithorne, of
Foltz, of Philadel-
teams.
Worth Township Vocational Fair ang
Dedication of Building.
The schools of Worth to
Port Matilda had an
of it, last Thursday,
a very successful wv
dedicated their
school building in Port M
a number of people were
adjoining townships and
interested in
Secretary I.
hildren, J, C,
I. McKinney,
y Hoy, Bruce
Bob Reitz, Mr. and Mrs.
ghter Helen,
interesting day
when they held
ocational fair and
consolidated
atilda. Quite
present from
an and dau
and Mrs. Ellen Calvert,
cesses
Stover and Garbrick
for the funeral of
——Vote for
for County Audi
oe
Louise Stallings to Sing in Bellefonte.
Miss Louise
ughter, Mabel, and
Harry Houser,
their son-in-law,
, and Mrs. John K
Fred, of Mead-
the program presented.
C. Heineman, of Belte-
charge of the various
ports in the morning, in
Vs and girls in the grade
games and 5 Stallings, the young
which the bo
schools took .
The girls of the Senior class sery-
g hot lunch at the
J. F. Brink, principal of
of the township, hag
in the after-
red prayer and
e was made by
r of the school
If, assistant dj-
ucation, of Har-
officiated at the dedication of
school building and in his ad-
the patrons of the school
vocational work in thelr
—Rev. Thomas Ww. Young,
lain of the Rockview penit
in from his home in Pittsb
urday and spent a few days here this week
among his many friends.
to leave Pittsburgh immed
next week, on a trip to Los An-
where he will go on business
his deceased son,
radio artist, of New
has been secured through
Irangements to sing in the
Bellefonte, on
November 18,
gs is a singer of rare
received none but the
comments from the
when she gave her
in Aeolian hall.
where Marion Tal-
expense of $3,000
ared a few weeks
oratorio and entiary, came
urgh, last Sat-
an appetizin, rian chapel,
Friday evening,
Miss Stallin
merit and has
most favorable
New York critics
recital last year
In Roanoke,
ley appeared at an
Miss Stallings appe
later, when the
critics, were most
He has planned
iately after the
the schools
charge of the
Rev. Faus offe
the address of welcom
John Kelly, a membe
board. H. C. Fettero
rector of vocational ed
the late Thomas Young.
—Frank Confer,
looking after
matters and calling on hi
Frank is the last of his branch of
a family of pioneers in Howard township.
Time was when Confers m
proportion of the
and the impress of
of Howard, was in town
a few business
S$ many friends
press and musical
favorable in com-
For pleasing quality, power
of voice, they favored Miss
She was soloist for the
hilharmonie orchestra and
ng musical festivals,
panist is Miss Marion
concert pianist and recent ac-
companist for Madam Frances Alda
of the Metropolitan Opera company.
Pportunity to hear
distinguished artists, Music
every part of the county
present on the evening of
le eee—
Smith for County
ade up a large
population down there
that eminently sturdy
indelibly stamped
county citizenship. Frank is r
at all because of age or other
He quit farming and moved int
cause he was provident en
to favor mo
High school.
Superintenden
highly of the wv
agricultural work
township. Rev.
rone, talked ins
gress of the schools,
director of the fair,
for all exhibits,
winning the lar
t Rogers spoke very
ational fair and the
in the schools of the
T. R. Snyder, of Ty-
gly of the pro-
John B. Payne,
made the awards
the Seniors in Class A
framed picture,
New York P
lead;
many of the leadi ough ta be ics
—Mrs. Margaret E. Wierbach, an aunt
of Mrs. Nelson E. Robb, ard Mrs. Mar-
garet Dock, a cousin,
Mr. and Mrs, Robb, at
are house guests of
their home on Cur-
ach came in from
accompanied by her
who returned home
week-end visit witn
State College, leav-
nd several weeks in
ing here late in No-
is is a rare o
Pittsburgh Saturday,
daughter, Mrs. Caven,
Tuesday following a
relatives here and at
ing her mother to spe
the county. Upon leav
vember, Mrs. Dock will go to
for the winter,
Centre county,
Callistersville.
—Wm. Sager and his fa
fonte, on Monday,
home in York, Pen
parture will be re
——Vote for Smith for County
mess ~—
Basket Ball
Reorganize Mountain League,
of the eight High
the Mountain bas-
et in Altoona, last
g, and reorganized
1928 season.
included Belle-
Holidaysburg, Hunt-
Mount Union, Ty-
g. E. K. Stock rep-
High School Vote for
i ee—
Yeager’s Tiny Boot Shop Being En-
her - visit being made In
Representatives enroute there from Me-
schools composing
ket ball league m
Wednesday evenin
for the 1927-
schools represented
fonte, Houtzdale,
ingdon, Lewisto
rone and Philipsbur,
resented Bellefonte.
Officers elected for the season were
rof. Robb, of Holidaysburg,
dent; E, K. Stock, Bellefonte
president; C. C. Smith, Mount
secretary and treasurer.
ule committee appointed
K. Stock, Bellefonte;
mily left Belle-
y Boot Shop, on the to make their future
property near the Diamond,
present quarters and
g enlarged to meet the ®a-
nlarged line of stock.
a three year’s ground
er is building a four-
nsion in the rear and
width of the entire
This will give him
the room he now has
0 carry a more com-
oes of all kinds.
Yeager’s Tin
as outgrown its gretted by many friends
Ir. and Mrs. Sager were
of their lives
Will has been one of the
reliable employees of the Federal Match
but along with his work there be-
came so interested and ex
raphy as to attract
of critics of the latter
over a post-card studio i
devote all of his time t
will mis him in many ways;
because his up-to-
here since both
born and have
Having secured in Bellefonte,
lease Mr. Yeag
teen foot exte
increasing the
shop two feet,
practically duble
and enable him t
plete line of sh
pert in photog-
fuvorable attention
He has taken
n York and will
C. C. Smith,
the-minute post-card
Bellefonte High, was here for the week at-
tending Institute. Miss Hoffer had with
her as guests, her two nieces, Eleanor ang
Ruth Hoffer, daughters of John Hoffer,
both of whom are children it ig good to
know, on account of their bersonality ang
-—M. C. Haines, of Rebersburg, has been
among the county teachers attending in-
situte this week. Mr. Hatnes hag been
teaching for fifteen years and is now in
the Millheim schools. He jg also in the
mercantile business, but likes teaching so
2 very superior teacher and should
he retire from the profesion the schools
of the county would suffer corresponding
loss.
er ——————
Forrest L. Bullock Family to Go to
California.
Forrest I. Bullock has made ar-
rangements to sell at public sale, on
November 17th, his blacksmith shop
and outfit, on south Water street, ag
well as his household goods, at his
his wife ang daughter Catherine for
southern California to locate per-
manently. The change ig being made
for the benefit of Mrs. Bullock, whose
physician hag advised her going to a
drier and more moderate climate,
Bellefonte wil miss the Bullock
family very much. Mr. Bullock has
been located on south Water street
for thirty-two years. He is not only
a good blacksmith but an artisan
when it comes to fashioning anything
out of iron and steel or in general re-
pair work. He has been one man in
Bellefonte who always could be de.
pended upon to fix about everything
fixable, Mrs. Bullock, too, will be
but has always been quite active in
church and other lines of work.
While their friends will be sorry to
have them leave Bellefonte they will
have the best wishes of all for thelr
future success.
TT———
——Vote for Boal for Register,
rm ————
BIRTHS.
A daughter, who has been named
Mary Jane, was born to the Rev. and
Mrs. Homer C. Knox, at the Centre
County hospital Wednesday morning,
The little Miss is Rey. and Mrs,
nox’s second daughter and fifth
child.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler, of
Water street, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of their Second
child, a son, who was born at the hos-
pital, Tuesday.
eet ———.
——Vote for Hoy for Recorder,
————soe——
——Vote for Dunlap for Sheriff,
Burning of Cross Not on the Program.
The burning of the cross at the
Hallowe’en carnival, op Saturday
evening at Howard, was a complete
surprise to the Alumni Association
and other persons Sponsoring the af-
fair. It did not have the approval of
the persons conducting the carnival
and we regret any ill will incurred by
that action.
BENJ. F. SHEETZ,
——Vote for Stover and Garbrick
for County Auditors,
EY
W. C. McCLINTIC,
$22.50 SUIT MAN
Direct factory representative, The
Richman Bros, Co., Cleveland, 0., at
Garman house, Friday, November 11,
from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. Deliy-
ery in time for Thanksgiving day.
72-43-2t,
on
——Vote for Smith for County
Treasurer,
fe set———
Sale Register,
———
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, —At 1:30 Pp. m,
Forrest I. Bullock win sell hig shop
on south Water St., Bellefonte, and full
line of blacksmith tools, and at 2 p.
m,, at his home on east High Street,
a full line of household furniture,
EE ——p le ———
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by 0. ¥. Wagner & Co.
and Frank Ehrenfeldt,| —Vote for
for County Co
Spearly and Parrish
mmissioners.
| Mount Union,
Philipsburg.
incidents and places
longer be available,
views of interesting
about here will no
Wheat - - - - $1.30
Rye - - - - “a 90
Corn - - - - - 1.00
Oate - - - - wie oe M8
Barley - - - - - - - 80
Buckwheat - - - - - 80