- DeworeaiE iat,
“Bellefonte, Pa, November 18, 1927.
SNEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Up to this time there has been
no improvement in the condition of
Mrs. Reed O. Steely, who is critically
ill in the Williamsport hospital.
* ——The union Thanksgiving serv-
ices will be held his year in the Belle-
fonte Methodist church, ten to eleven
o'clock in the morning. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. William
Snyder, of the United Brethren
church.
——Any school or individual desir-
ing plaster casts for use as models
in charcoal drawing, or designs for
use in painting, can have same by
communicating or calling at this of-
fice. The casts include two blocks, a
hand, a foot and two heads.
——At a recent meeting of the
board of Bishops of the Methodist
«church, Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of
Detroit, Mich., was assigned to pre-
side at the annual sessions of the
Central Pennsylvania $Iethodist con-
ference which will be held in Altoona
the week of March 14th, 1928.
——Health officer George E. Glenn,
on Saturday morning, placed a quar-
:antine card on the Taylor property,
.on Spring street, in which H. C. Mc-
Kinley, 36 years old, a Pennsylvania
railroad brakeman, is ill with diph-
-theria. - The case is a little unusual,
.as it is very seldom that a person of
-that age contracts that disease.
—Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Bullock
.called off their public sale yesterday
.and cancelled their trip to the Pacific
«coast. Almost at the last minute cer-
tain contingencies developed which in-
fluenced them to a decision to remain
in Bellefonte, "hence they will con-
tine to make their home here, and Mr.
Bullock will operate his shop, as us-
ual.
——Harry A. Rossman was the
guest of honor at a wild turkey din-
ner given at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Rossman, in
Tyrone, on the evening of November
9th. The elder Rossman, on election
day, bagged a fifteen pound bird and
the dinner was in the nature of a cel-
ebration of his son’s victory at the
polls on election day.
——Thirty or more ladies invaded
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Rossman,. on Bishop street, last Thurs-
day evening,and-gave a farewell par-
ty to Mrs. Rossman, prior to the fam-
ily’s leaving Bellefonte for their new
home ' in Milesburg. Mr. Rossman,
several months ago, bought the Har-
ry A: Mann home, in Milesburg, and
moved his family there on Wednesday
of this week.
Writing from Akron, Ohio, to
renew her subscription. Mrs, E. E.
Bucher says: “I have seen a reader of
the Watchman eyer, since I was a
Young girl and that is quite a long
fime ago, as I am now seventy-six
years old. I was born and raised in
“Pine Grove Mills and the Watchman’
comes to me. every week as a letter
of news from my old home town and
Centre county. I couldn’t think of
doing without it, no matter how you
pile it up.” :
—Only one more week until
Thanksgiving day but in the mean-
time Bellefonte's leading movie show,
the Scenic, continues showing the best
class of motion pictures put out by the
leading studios in the United States
and abroad. Big specials are being
booked by manager Leo Toner right
along so that patrons of this popular
- place of amusement are always sure
of :seeing the finest and most interest-
ing pictures made. Get the movie
habit and be a regular.
——FErnest Leach and Clarence
Newberry, both of Lock Haven, are in
the Centre county jail on a commit-
ment from justice of the peace Cyrus
Brungard, of Centre Hall, on the
charge of stealing one hundred chick-
ens from William Stoner, of Centre
Hall. The chickens were sold to
Adam Kline, of Howard, who shipped
them to a commission house in Phila-
delphia. Leach and Newberry ad-
mitted their guilt at a hearing before
*Squire Brungard ‘last week.
* ——1In looking over, the district re-
-turns of last week's eléction we made
- the discovery that the iwomeh were
not as successful in being elected to
~office as they were in 1925. In that
~year twenty-eight women were can-
didates for various offices in the dif-
ferent districts, fifteen of whom were
elected and thirteen defeated. At last
"Tuesday’s election there were twenty-
‘four women candidates, only six of
‘whom were elected and eighteen ae-
“feated. Those elected include two
judges of election, one inspector, two
township auditors and one school di-'
rector.
——The announcement, last week,
of the removal of the district state
highway offices from Bellefonte to
Clearfield the first of the year creat-
ed. considerable consternation among
the various office employees, all of
whom realize that if they want to hold
their jobs it will mean flitting to
Clearfield. This will not be a very
difficult undertaking for the unmar-
ried. members of the force, or those
married ones who do not own property
in Bellefonte, but for those who have
homes here it will mean both a mental
and physical wrench of no small pro-
portion. And a state employee’s job
is one of the kind that has always
# degree of uncertainty attached to it.
Agricultural Extension Association to
Hold Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Centre
county Agricultural Extension Asso-
ciation will be held at Bellefonte on
Saturday, November 26th. A feature
of the program will be a talk by R. G.
Bressler, deputy Secretary of Agri-
culture of the State of Pennsylvania.
This talk will be in connection with
a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Other
main features will be the business
session for men in the maln court
room. The meetings will convene at
10 a. m. and continue until noon.
Free movies in the Scenic theatre
will be the afternoon program. The
show will consist of films from the
Department of Agriculture at Wash-
ington, on agriculture and country
life. This program will be of inter-
est to all.
The business session will consist of
reports of the work conducted by Miss
Mary Reynolds, home economies
worker for Centre county, and R. C.
Blaney, agricultural extension repre-
sentative. This program will also in-
clude the finanical report, election of
offices for next year and discussion of
work for next year.
Miss Madge Brumgart, in charge of
home economics extension for the
State of Pennsylvania, will address
the ladies meeting on some phase of
home economics.
Dinner will be served at the Y. M.
C. A. by the Ladies Auxiliary for 50
cents per plate. In order that the
necessary guarantee can be made to
the dinner committee, it is desirable
that as many as can get their tickets
before November 23rd, or notify the
county agent’s office in Bellefonte be-
fore that date. Tickets can be secur-
ed from any member of the executive
committee or from the office at Belle-
fonte.
Congressman Chase Addressed the
Kiwanians at Tuesday Luncheon.
At the weekly luncheon of the
Bellefonte Kiwanis club, at the Brock-
eroff house on Tuesday, the High
school athletic association was given
a boost by a substantial contribution
to the red and blue contest fund. The
club also gave partial assurance that
either the Odd Fellows band or the
American Legion bugle and drum
corps will be sent with the football
team to Lock Haven for the Thanks-
giving day game,
Primary ballots were cast for the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
year, and the result will be announced
at next week’s luncheon.
Hon. J. Mitchell Chase, Congressman
from this district, was introduced as
the speaker, and after complimenting
the club members for their activity in
various public affairs acceded to a re-
quest and gave a glowing account of
the American Legion convention in
Paris, in September. He painted a
vivid picture of the difference beween
this jaunt to Paris and the invasion of
France by the American soldiers in
1918 when they went as friendly em- by shooting himself twice, the first
issaries in the great world war. He
told of the happy welcome extended
the visiting Legionaires and payed
a glowing tribute to Col. Lindbergh’s
flight, which was a topic on which alt
Frenchmen and French women were
ready to enthuse.
Before leaving the luncheon table
announcement was made that a diree-
tor’s meeting will be held next Mon-
day evening at the home of J. Ken-
nedy Johnston, and that Tuesday
evening, November 29th will be ladies
night under the direction of the Oec-
tober and November birthday com-
mittees.
———— ee cen.
Ellis Keller in Field Work for Travel-
ers Insurance Company.
E. 0. Keller, formeriy of Belle-
fonte, has just completed a four
weeks training course in life, acci-
dent and group insurance at the home
office of the Travelers Insurance Com-
pany, at Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. Keller was born in Bellefonte
and his family on both sides have liv-
ed here for a number of generations.
He was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College in 1919, with the B. S.
degree in industrial engineering. He
served a year and a half in the army
during the World War. After gradu-
ation from college he spent a num-
ber of years in Pittsburgn ans Detroit
in industrial work and in 1922 Mr.
Keller returned to Bellefonte and for
the next four years taught history
and social science in the local High
school. He resigned as an assistant
professor in the Department of Engi-
reering Extension at Pennsylvania
State College in June, 1927, to become
connected with The Travelers.
A————— A in ne
The Exchange at the Hat Shop.
The exchange which Miss Cooney
is conducting at the Hat Shop is prov-
ing quite an advantageous medium for
persons having articles for sale.
Purchasers have been found for
many things that could only have been
sold otherwise at considerable invest-
ment of time and in advertising.
The exchange serves a very useful
purpose in a convenient way and all
are urged to take advantage of it.
Remember, that Wednesdays are
set aside for the sale of food stuffs
and next Wednesday, the day before
Thanksgiving, there will be special
foods for the proper celebration of
that festal occasion.
————————————
—H. S. Moore has closed his iron
and steel fabricating plant, near
Pleasant View, for the winter.
Bird Season Closed Tuesday, Bear ;
Season Opened Wednesday.
Tuesday marked the end of this
year’s hunting season for pheasants
and wild turkeys and the kill of both
kind of birds was the best in some
years. Wild turkeys were fairly
‘plentiful in all mountainous sections
and while it is impossible to give an
accurate number of the turkeys kill-
ed, it is estimated that more than one
hundred of the big birds were brought
in by fortunate hunters. And, accord-
ing to reports, there are still many
turkeys in the woods, an ample sup-
ply for hatching purposes next spring
providing they weather the winter in
good shape. :
Pheasants, too, were more plenti-
ful this year than for some time, and
a few hunters were fortunate enough
to bag their season’s limit, while oth-
ers got enough for a mess. Squirrel
and rabbits are still lawful game and
will continue in season until Novem-
ber 30th. ;
Bear season opened on Wednesday
and several hunting parties went to
the woods on the trail of bruin, as a
number of bear have been seen during
the past two weeks by small game
hunters. It is said that quite a large
specimen has a den in the Black Hawk
region, on Nittany mountain, and a
party of Centre Hall hunters will at-
tempt to bag the brute. :
E. C. Musser, Chas. Kellerman and
Paul E. Miller, of the West Penn
Power company, went up to Ridgway
to join a bear hunting party in the
wilds of Elk county, an annual event
for the company employees.
It Made One Sick, the Other Well.
The Hon. Clinton N. Howard, who
delivered that remarkable lecture on
“Law Enforcement,” in the Bellefonte
Presbyterian church, last Monday
night, was not a stranger here.
His visit carried us back to 1884
when the electoral vote of the State
of New York was the deciding factor
as to whether Grover Cleveland or
James G. Blaine would be the next
President of the United States. :
It was given to Cleveland and that
Friday morning the front page of the
Watchman looked more like an ad-
vertisement for a poultry farm than
its dignified, well ordered self.
Mr. Howard was in Bellefonte visit-
ing the late Gen. James A. Beaver at
the time. He procured two copies of
the Watchman that morning and
writes that he “took one to Beaver
and it made him sick.” The other he
sent to his father-in-law, who hap-
pened to be one of Pennsylvania’s few
Democratic Senators and was ill at
the time. “It made him well,” Mr.
Howard writes. Ee
Philipsburg Man Commits Suicide on
Sunday Night. Hp
William P. Hudson, a fifty-four
year old carpenter of Phiilpsburg,
committed suicide on Sunday night
time through the left lung and the
second time in the forehead. 'Finan-
cial difficulties is assigned as the
cause.
He shot himself with the revolv-
er of his son, Paul Hudson. He
went there at six o’clock in the even-
ing and borrowed the son’s revolver
on the pretense of wanting to shoot
a dog that had attacked one of his
children. Later in the evening, when
Mrs. Hudson and children went to a
neighbor’s Mr. Hudson went to the
second floor of his home and took his
life. . Mrs. Hudson found the dead
body when she returned home.
Solts’ Rheumatism Cure.
James Solt, formerly a resident of
Bellefonte and now living in Wil-
liamsport, has patented a compound
which he claims will either cure or
relieve many cases of rheumatism,
lumbago, and neuritis.
In the most severe cases, he says, a
few week’s use of ‘his remedy will ef-
fect surprising results, as it cures
very quickly.
It is applied externally, night and
merning, and dissipates pain and sore-
ness almost like magie.
You can get two bottles in a nice
box for one dollar if you write James
Solt, 726 Main street, South William-
sport, Pa.
Highway Patrol After Bad Brakes.
This week the state highway pa-
trolmen are paying special attention
to the brakes on motor cars. Three
extra officers are on auty here and
all cars are being stopped for inspec-
tion. >
Both the foot and emergency brakes
are being examined and if either are
found to be extremely bad the owner
‘is reported. In cases where they are
only moderately efficient the owner
is given opportunity to have them ad-
justed and report to the nearest sud-
station for re-examination.
———A handsomely illustrated folder
that has reached this desk from Se-
attle, Washington, shows recent work
by the Beezer Brothers, architects of
that city and San Francisco. Many
striking buildings are shown and it
would seem that the former Bellefonte
boys are building monuments to them-
selves all along the Pacific coast. Cer-
tainly many of the exhibits exemplify
their thought that it is “only when
the idea of beauty is added to that of
use does a structure take its place
among works of architecture.”
! Bellefonte High Defeats * Lewistown '
Backed by ceveral hundred boosters
the Lewistown High school football
team came to Bellefonte last Friday
for an Armistice day game with
Bellefonte High. Because of it being
a holiday one of the largest crowds
ever assembled on Hughes field was In
evidence, and the local fans got the
worth of their money, as Bellefonte
came off victorious by the score of 21
to 0. The Bellefonte team put up a
classy game with the result that their
goal line was never seriously threat-
ened.
Early in the game Heverly made
the first touchdown for Bellefonte
which resulted in a stiffening of the
Lewistown defense and there was no
more scoring during the first half.
In the third period both Crust and
Moerschbacher went over for touch-
downs. Harnish kicked the three
goals which accounted for the 21
points. In the fourth period more
than half of Bellefonte’s players were
second string men, who were also able
to hold the Lewistown team from
scoring.
During the game Bellefonte made
fifteen first downs to three for Lewis-
town. Spectacular features of the
game were two runs by Heverly, one
for 45 yards and one for 40. Crust
and Confer also starred for Belle:
fonte while the team work of every
player was commendable. The Lewis-
town backfield put up a good game but
were outclassed by Bellefonte.
Bellefonte has played six games so
far, winning five of them by decisive
scores and playing a no score game
with Tyrone. So far they have tal-
lied 152 points to 30 against them. To-
morrow afternoon Juniata High will
be their opponents on Hughes field,
which will be the last game before
the contest with Lock Haven on
Thanksgiving day, a game the sup-
porters of the Bellefonte High want
to see them win.
New York University Tied by Penn
State.
One of the most spectacular foot-
ball games ever played on Beaver
field, State College, was that on Sat-
urday with the New York University,
which resulted in a 13 to 13 tie score.
Twelve thousand Pennsylvania day
visitors and football fans were in at-
tendance, the crowd including many
New York University students who
came by train, motor bus and auto-
mobile. Included among the number
was the University band of forty
pieces. Those who saw the game
agree that in good, straight football
the University team had the edge on
Penn State, but the latter displayed
more versatility than the New York-
ers.
Two special trains, one; with root-
ers, left Saturday evening for New
York but the band, which came up in
motor busses, came to Bellefonte and
spent the night at the Brockerhoff
house. Before leaving for New York
on Sunday morning, they played two
pieces in front of the court house then
marched to the Bellefonte Academy
and gave a little concert.
sl fp me
Armistice Day, Last Friday, Observed
in Bellefonte.
All business places in Bellefonte
were closed, last Friday, in celebra-
tion of Armistice day, the ninth an-
niversary of the ending of the great
world war. The program, as publish-
ed in the Watchman last week, was
carried out in detail by the Brooks-
Doll post of the American Legion. It
was the first public appearance of the
Legion’s new bugle and drum corps
and the twenty or more members, in
their natty blue uniforms, not only
made a splendid appearance but
played remarkably well and were
complimented with vociferous ap-
plause by the crowds on the streets.
The musicians and the Legion led the
parade of High school students to
Hughes field, in the afternoon, for the
football game with Lewistown High
school.
M. C. Walk, of Port Matilda, Killed
in Auto Accident.
Michael C. Walk, an aged retired
farmer of Port Matilda, was so badly
injured in an automobile accident at
Dix, in Bald Eagle valley, on Satur-
day afternoon, that he died in the
Mercy hospital, Altoona, at 1:25 ‘clock
on Sunday morning. Mr. Walk had
started to walk to Dix on a visit to his
son Frank, and along the way was
picked up by a motorist going in the
same direction and conveyed to Dix.
The driver stopped in front of the
son’s house, but on the opposite side
of the road, and as Mr. Walk got
out and started across the road he
was hit by another automobile and
knocked down.
He suffered a possible fracture of
the skull, lacerated forehead and a
broken right forearm. The driver of
the car stopped and assisted in pick-
ing up the injured man, had him put
in his ear and took him to the hospital
in Altoona, but in the excitement at-
tending the accident his name was not
learned, though it is believed he is a
resident of Jersey Shore.
——Marriage licenses granted at
Cumberland, Md., during the week in-
cluded those to Gerald Franklin Little,
of Bellefonte, and Leah Isabelle
Wetzler, of Milesburg; and Willis Rey-
nolds Neff, of Curtin, and Dorothy
Fay Davidson, of Milesburg.
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Mrs. Elsie Rankin Helliwell, who has
lived for the past number of years at At-
lantic City, working at her profession as a
nurse, left there last week to go to the
Pacific coast intending to locate in Los
Angeles.
~—Mrs. Oscar Wetzel has closed her home
on Willowbank street and gone to Am-
bridge, Pa., to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. McCoy. Mrs. McCoy
drove in in her car, on Friday, and with
her mother left for Ambridge on Monday
morning.
—Taking advantage of the Armistice
anniversary holiday, last Friday, Miss
Mary Rankin, Miss Winifred M. Gates,
Miss Anne Straub, Mrs. Jack Guldin and
Mrs. O. B. Malin motored over to Hunt-
ingdon, in Miss Rankin’s car, and spent
the day as guests of Mrs. A. B. Suther-
land. i
—Miss Helen Kittridge, of New York,
who was in Bellefonte Monday, address-
ing the Sunday school children of the
Presbyterian church, was a house guest of
Miss Mary H. Linn during her over night
stay. At the supper served between the
two sessions of the meeting, fifty two
children were guests of the women of the
church.
—Mrs. Mary K. Harris and her daughter,
Mrs. Snyder, were among the excursionjsts
here from Philadelphia, Sunday, having
come up for the day with the McDermott
family. Mrs. Harris will return on the
27th to spend several weeks in Bellefonte,
while John McDermott will go to Phita-
delphia on the same day, to be with Mrs.
Snyder during Mrs. Harris’ visit in Belle-
fonte.
—George Ruhl, of Altoona, and his
daughter, Mrs. Turner, of Port Matilda,
were among the Armistice Day visitors to
Bellefonte Friday. After spending the
greater part of the day calling on some
of Mr. Ruhl’s friends here, they left to
go to Port Matilda, where Mr. Ruhl ex-
pected to stop for a time with his two
daughters, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Willis
Woodring
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shields ana
their two children drove over from Read-
ing for the game Saturday, and to spend
a short time with the children’s grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shields ana
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith, the former
of whom accompanied them back to Read-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Shields expect to visit
with their son and his family in Reading
for an indefinite time.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eldridge and Mr.
and Mrs. Jay McCray, drove up from Cape
May, Friday, remaining here until Sun-
day, to visit with friends in Bellefonte.
Mr. Eldridge and Mr. McCray were both
former Academy students, while Mrs. Eld-
ridge, as Miss Jessie Laurie, spent all her
girlhood life here. This visit, however,
was the first she had made back home
since the death of her mother, Mrs. Wil-
liam Laurie, fourteen years ago.
—Mrs. John A. Woodcock will leave,
Monday, for Philadelphia to enter the How-
ard hospital, where she will be under the
care of eye specialists. She is now clos-
ing her house expecting to go from Phila-
delphia to Scranton, then to Syracuse, her
plans bringing her back to Bellefonte late
in the winter. Dr Lee B. Woodcock and
his cousin, Byron Woodcock, have been
here from Scranton for several days of the
week, with Mrs. Woodcock before she
leaves for Philadelphia,”
‘—Mrs. E. H. B. Callaway, now with her
daughter, Mrs. Garber, at Flushing, L. I.,
will make her first visit home next week,
since her arrival from Europe, expecting
to be a Thanksgiving guest of her other
daughter, Mrs. George B. Thompson. The
Thompson's house party at that time wilt
include their eldest son, John I. Thomp-
son 11, Mrs. Thompson and their young
son, who will be here for several days.
Mrs. Callaway’s plans for her stay in
Bellefonte are indefinite.
—Mrs. Harry Keller closed her house ou
east Linn street ten days or more ago and
went to the Landsy Annex, to be there un-
til leaving Bellefonte for the winter. Mrs.
Keller will prebably go to Lancaster this
week, for a visit with Judge William H.
Keller and his family, from there to Wyn-
cote, to spend some time with her sisters,
Mrs. Canfield and Mrs. Stoddart and from
Wyneote, Mrs. Keller will go to New
Branswick, N. J., to visit with her son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Strayer and their
son Melvin motored down to Bellefonte
from their home at Warriorsmark, on
Tuesday morning. Their mission was one
of beth business and pleasure and surely
the trip on such a day as Tuesday was
must have been enjoyable. The Strayers
farm near the Gatesburg ridge and Mr.
Strayer informed us that deer are so plen-
tiful up there that they come right into
their orchard, near the house, to pasture.
However, he says they rarely get a glimpse
of a buck.
—Mrs. Thomas Jenks and her niece,
Flizabeth Labe, came up from Philadel-
phia, Sunday, Mrs. Jenks for a short visit
with her mother and sister, Mrs. George
Lose and Mrs. Boyer, while Elizabeth was
returning home from a month’s stay in
Philadelphia. The month spent in the
city, Elizabeth devoted te her art work,
which includes the making of flowers, fa-
vors of all kinds and for all occasions,
linen embroideries,, lamp shades, every-
thing in the line of artistic needle work
that could be used as gifts.
—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Isett, of Ever-
ett, spent the week in Bellefonte and at
State College. Mr. Isett was here watch-
ing the installing of the hydrating plant
at the Chemical Lime quarries, in view of
having one put in at the Saxon Everett
Co’s plant at Everett. Mrs. Isett had ae-
companied him to Centre county to visit
a part of the time with friends, she as
Miss Mary Young, having been a native
of Ferguson township, where she spent her
childhood going from there with her par-
énts, Mr. and Mrs. David Young, to Uver-
ett.
—Mrs. Edward Moeslein, of New York
City, and her two children, Sara Frances
and Enid North, arrived in Bellefonte, Sun-
day, to be here with Mrs. Moeslein’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Undercoffer for
the greater part of the winter. Mrs. Moes-
lein’s visit home was made at this time,
that she might take charge of the Under-
coffer house, until Mrs. Undercoffer has
recovered sufficiently to look after it her-
self. Mrs. Undercoffer, who had been a
patient in the Centre county hospital since
her fall fifteen weeks ago, was discharged
from the hospital Monday and is able to
walk about on erutches.
—Mrs. Helen Ceader Gamble is here from
Cleveland visiting with her many friends
in Bellefonte. :
—Mrs. Fred Craft is preparing to leave
Fleasant Gap, in anticipation of joining
Mr. Craft in Buffalo, N. Y., where he is
now located. : : t
—Miss Ethel Dale is back from a month’s
stay in Philadelphia, and will be in Belle-
fonte for the present, with her mother,
Mrs. Clement Dale. ¢
—Jesse K. Derstine and his two daugh-
ters came in from Ambridge Friday, re-
maining in Bellefonte with Mr. Derstine’s
mother, Mrs. Wm. Derstine, until Sunday.
—Gilbert Waite, of the Jersey Shore
bank, spent Armistice day in Bellefonte
with his mother, Mrs. George Waite and
the family, at the Waite home on Phoe-
nix avenue.
—Mrs Charles Kurtz, her daughter Lols
and Mrs. A. G. Morris Jr. motored to
Wilkes-Barre, Friday, for a visit with
Mrs. Kurtz's son, Fred, a student at Wy-
oming Seminary.
—Harry Hoy, of Wilkinsburg, and Miles
Hoy, of Tyrone,were among the Armistice
day vacation visitors home, having been
here for an over Sunday visit with their
pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hoy.
—Mrs. Jennie Black, who had been a
guest of her sister and niece, Mrs. John
Klinger and Miss Ida, at their home on
Lamb street, since late summer, returned
Wednesday to her home at Emporium.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Montgomery are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace
of Akron, who motored in for a visit of
several days with some of Mr. Wallace's
friends. Their return trip te Ohio will be
made Sunday.
—Miss Elizabeth Hazel has returned to
State College from Johnstown, where she
had been teaching for fifteen weeks, her
senior requirement of practical work at
State. Miss Hazel is a daughter of M. I.
Hazel, of Bellefonte.
—Charles E. and Miss Winifred M.
Gates, and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and little
daughter, Frances, motored to Altoona,
yesterday, to attend the funeral of their
cousin, David Sylvester Musser, who died
in that place on Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bullock’s guests
during the week, included, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Entriken, of Belleville, N. J. and
Mrs. Birckhead Rouse, of Baltimore, the
women having come to help their parents
with the sale, which has now been called
off.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Landsy went down
to Philadelphia early in the week to at-
tend the funeral, on Wednesday, of Mrs.
Landsy’s brother-in-law, M. Geis, who died
at his apartments in the Touraine follow-
ing a week's illness. Mr. Geiss has fre-
quently visited in Bellefonte as a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Landsy.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, of Bishop
street, drove over to Clearfield, on Monday.
They went to consult Dr. Waterworth con-
cerning Mrs. Kline's health. Badly in-
fected tensils are thought to be the cause
of her recent imdisposition so she remained
for a few days for observation and the
councilman-elect returmed home the same
evening.
—The Hon. Jobn Franctes, having just
been elected treasurer of Allegheny eoun-
ty, is in retreat at his eountry place in
Benner township. Mr. Francies had only
nominal opposition im his campaign, bue
politics is politics amd he took mo chanees,
so that after the exeitement of it all the
only place that loeked really restful was
the farm that he keeps “bachelor’s hall”
on so frequently.
—Mrs. Eben Bower has had as guesrs,
this week, her aunt, Mrs. Celia Stambach,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Matthew W. Swabb
and the latter's som, Tom, alt of Johns-
town. In addition to thefr visit here, they
have been with relatives at Aarensburg
and Millheim. Mrs. Swabb is coroner of
Cambria county and the onfy woman in
Pennsylvania to hold that position. At the
time of Mr. Swabb’s death, eighteen months
ago, she was appointed te suceeed her Bus-
band, then elected to: the office at the re-
cent election.
—~Congressman J. Mitchell Chase, of
Clearfield, paid Bellefonte another visit on
Tuesday. He came ower to speak te Ki-
wanians during their Tuesday MNmeheon.
The timeliness of his talk made it speeial-
ly interesting. It was an interesting ama
gracefully put story eof his visit te Parts
with the American Legion and as eur
Congressman had mucir te do with getting
the Clearfield Legion band abroad as the
musical organization: for the Pennsyl-
vania contingent lis contacts were very
close-up and correspondingly illuminative.
Dunlap—Sayler.— Announcement
was made this: week of the marriage,
last February, of Harry E. Dunlap
and Miss Elizabeth Saylor, both of
Bellefonte, the wedding having taken
place at: the: parechial residence of St.
John’s Catholic church, Rev. Father
Downes: performing the ceremony.
-As an extra precaution towards keep-
ing their marriage a secret at the
time Mr. Dunlap and Miss Saylor me-
tored to Lock Haven to procure the
necessary license. Their attendants
at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
George Carpeneto, who also gave
them a wedding dinner. :
The announcement this week comes
as a climax to Mr. Dunlap’s election
as sheriff of Centre county by a large
majority last week. His bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Say-
lor and of late has been the office at-
tendant in Dr. Kilpatrick’s dental of-
fice. They will go to housekeeping
in the sheriff’s residence adjoining the
jail when Mr. Dunlap is sworn Into
office on January 2nd.
——The Brockerhoff house will
serve a special Thanksgiving turkey
dinner next Thursday from 12 to 2
o’clock. 45-11%
rr ———— lf ————————
——Don’t borrow your neighbor's
paper to see what is going on. Sub-
scribe for the Watchman.
ms Mp Ap AS ———
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by O. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat - . - - $1.30
Bye - . =" « « - «31.00
Corn - - - - - 1.00
Oate w pmlriien tw a Wei
Barley - - - - - = «80
Buckwheat - - - - - 50