Deworalic Wan ‘Bellefonte, Pa., September 28, 1928. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. ——County Commissioner N. IL “Wilson and chief clerk Fred B. Healy are at Allentown this week attending the sessions of the County Commis- sioners’ Convention there. State College station, WPSC, has resumed its weekly broadcasting ; programs. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:50 the State-Lebanon Valley foot- ball game will be put on the air, play by play. Walter Cohen and S. M. Kalin, of this place, have bought the L. D. Fye department store at State Col- lege and are now taking inventory preparatory to taking charge of the business. ——Thomas J. Lee, of Philipsburg, has purchased the Nickel Fabricat- ing company plant, at Hyde, and is planning to put it in operation for the manufacture of certain products which he has not yet specified. A musicale will be held in the United Brethren church this (Friday) THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS TOOK PLACE SATURDAY. Three Young Men Steal and Wreck Andy McNitt’s Franklin Car. Saturday was evidently a hoodo for automobilists in and around Belle- fonte. About 4:30 o’clock that after- noon Artie Shull, a motor mechanic of Milesburg, was on his way to Belle- and Hoy row he saw a car coming toward him and he crowded the right as far as possible but it availed not, as right at the junction of north Wa- ter street with the State highway he was hit headon by the car, which proved to have a woman driver, Miss Nellie Williams, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, of Union- ville, and who is teacher of the school in Bush’s Addition. Both front wheels were knocked from under the Ford truck while the engine of Miss Wil- liams’ car, a new Chevrolet, was jam- med back under the front seat. Shull escaped injury while Miss Williams suffered a number of bruises and slight cuts, as well as shock. She was brought back to town and taken to the office of Dr. Irwin and given med- ical attention. As she was not ser- iously injured she was taken home. evening, under the auspices of the «Christian Endeavor society. A num- tber of Tyrone singers will take part. iA silver offering will be lifted. ——Walter Eberhart has moved his machine shop from Pike street to his new building on Water street, which he recently purchased from Forrest Bullock and which was Mr. Bullock’s Place of business for many years. ——A sneak thief, one night last ‘week, cleaned out the refrigerator a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mitchell, of Lewistown, notwithstand- ing the fact that they practically live next door to the police station and Jail. —Norman Kirk is now marketing a high grade variety of Concord grapes, ‘which are both luscious and perfect in growth. Orders will be promptly filled either by telephoning Mr. Kirk or by calling at his home just east of town. ——VYesterday morning was the «oldest of the fall season, rhe ‘thermometer being down to within two degres of freezing. There was a decided frost but fortunately there was sufficient fog to dissolve the frost ‘without doing any great damage. ——Sixty-six school teachers and invited friends were guests 4t the an- nual thrift banquet given by the Bellefonte Trust company, at the Brockerhoff house, last Saturday. Nelson E. Robb presided and among the speakers were county superin- tendent Glenn F. Rogers, Prof. A. H. Sloop and Rev. Thena. On Saturday evening Elmer Eby and John Bottorf, employees at the J. B. Rossman vulcanizing store on Bishop street, were engaged in put- ting a battery in a car which stood just around the corner of the Brock- erhoff residence on Spring street. Eby was standing alongside the car when he was struck by an automo- bile driven by a Mrs. Zeigler, of Le- mont, and knocked under the car. She did not stop but as traffic was heavy on Spring street at the time she was compelled to slow up and Bottorf was able to overtake the car and advise her to back up to where the accident happened. The woman had hit Eby. The latter was tak- nation. He was struck on the right hip and while he ig pretty badly bruised it may require an X-ray ‘o determine whether there is any injury to the hipe bone. Mrs. Zeigler was later permitted to go home. Saturday evening, William Lucas, Ed- ward Witmer and Rhule Teaman stole Andy McNitt's Franklin car from in front of his office, on north Spring street, and took a drive either to Cen- tre Hall or the top of Nittany moun- tain. Coming down the mountain, on either driving at a terrific speed or { the car got away from their control, as it left the road about a third of a mile above Pleasant Gap and turned over three times, landing forty feet ——A new motion picture theatre, ! ‘with a seating capacity of fifteen | hundred people, is to be opened in | Clearfield on or about January 1st by | Howard J. Thompson, of Curwensville, | and Charles H. Richelieu, of Belle- | fonte. It is said-that Mr. Richelieu ‘will go to Clearfield and take per- Sonal charge of the new theatre when it is ready to open. from the roadway. For a wond ir none of the young men were serious- ly hurt but the car was complete- ly wrecked. The body of the car was smashed beyond repair, both right wheels crumpled to pieces, fenders fonte in a Ford truck. At the Beaver maintained that she did not know she | en to a physician's office for exami- Some time after nine o’clock, on’ the way back to Bellefonte, they were ! nt War Veterans Take Steps to Form TWO FIRES ON MONDAY Organizations. Half a hundred or more men and women attended a meeting, held in the court house on Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of organizing a na- tional auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans. Speakers at <the meeting included the national com- mander H. W. Fee and national secre- tary George T. McHenry, both of the State of Indiana; past department commander Luther M. Crawford, of Tyrone; C. C. McLain and J. H. Gher- rity, present officers in the State or- ganization. All of them urged organ- ization for various reasons. George W. Sunday was appointed a committee of one to round up enough members to sign the application for a charter. So far he has been able to compile a list of only sixteen men eligible to membership and eighteen women. But he feels confident that he will be able to get enough to se- cure the charter and perfect an or- ganization. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. Twenty-two men attended a meet- ing, held in the grand jury room on Monday evening, for the purpose of or- ganizing a camp of Veterans of For- eign Wars. The meeting was called as the result of the efforts of deputy warden W. J. McFarland, who is a member of a Pittsburgh camp. All soldiers who served on foreign soil during any war in which the United States was engaged are eligible to membership. All of the twenty-two men present signed the application for a charter. Temporary officers elected included George W. Sunday, commander; George B. Thompson, quartermaster, and A. D. Leitzell, adjutant. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening, October 12th, and all ex- soldiers who have seen service on for- eign soils are invited to be present. Community Nursing Service Report for Bellefonte. | The nursing committee of the Bellefonte Chapter American Red Cross has compiled the following re- port of the work of the community nurse for the months of April zo | August, inclusive: Prenatal cases, 13; babies under one year old, 170; pre-school children, one to six years old, 95; school chil- dren, six to sixteen years, 307; ta- berculosis cases, 2; communicable diseases, 4; sick patients, exclusive of above, 265; a total of 859. Total i visits to homes, 550. !amined by the doctor and nurse last fall (1927). Of this number 574 were found to have defects. Approximate- ly 300 of these were corrected, and the nurse held over 800 parent consulta- tions during the summer to encourage this work. bs | In addition to this purely communi- ty work, your nurse, Miss Wike, has acted as secretary to the phychiatric clinic which is held in Bellefonte, at ‘battered and right running board the Centre County hospital, every two ‘torn off. About the only undamag- | months (ed parts of the car were the bump- | risburg, 3 Ler and lamps. Persons who saw the | munity at various conferences and by Dr. G. F. Willey, of Har- and has represented the com- Of the 197 diligzatis, Which the | accident recognized the young men | €linics held in the interests of health Lutheran church in Pennsylvania is | «entitled to send to the sixth bi-ennial | convention of United Lutheran church | of America, Centre county will have three. They are Revs. John S. Eng- | lish, of Pine Grove Mills, and W. J. | ‘Wagner, of Boalsburg, and lay-dele- | gate A. H. Stover, of Millheim. The | convention will sit in Erie from Oc- tober 9 to 16. The Bellefonte Academy foot- ball team will open the season tomor- row (Saturday) afternoon, when they | will play the strong Donora Athletic | Club eleven on Hughes field. Game | will be called at 8 o'clock sharp. This will be a good opportunity to get a lineup on the Academy team, and as most of the Academy’s games will be played away from home this year a | large crowd ought to go out tomorrow to see the opening game. | ——DBare legs have reached Bells- fonte. Not the rolled stockings or’ bare knee socks variety but the tee- totally, complete bare legs. They were on two full grown girls, with skirts above their knees, short coats and high heeled shoes. They were | seen parading High street just before noon, on Monday, notwithstanding ths ' :snappingly cool weather, and not a ‘shiver nor a blush was apparent. And ‘their knees were perfectly clean. { . . | ——~Centre countians did not escape | «entirely in the hurricane and flood | ‘which swept over Lake Worth, Flor- | :ida, almost two weeks ago. The home | «of the W. R. Dale family was wreck- «ed and Mrs. Dale and daughter suf- fered injuries and were sent to a hos- pital for treatment, but so far as «could be learned their condition is not serious. The Dales are from Fergu- | son township. Miss Anna Dale was unhurt and H. F. McGirk, formerly a resident of Bellefonte, also escaped without injury. For some time past Jacob Marks, a well known resident of Bellefonte, had an ingrowing toe nail ‘which gave him considerable trouble. ‘On the advice of friends he went ‘o ‘Lock Haven, last Friday, to consult a chiropodist and have the nail remov- and state highway patrolmen were notified. The young men, of course, made themselves scarce in that neiga- borhood but Witmer and Teaman were arrested on Halfmoon hill, on Satur- day night, and placed in the Centre county jail. home, in the Brown row, but played |off from immediate arrest on the grounds that he was too badly hurt to be moved. On Sunday, however, he also, was arrested and taken to jail. Mr. MeNitt had no insurance vn his car. The three young men were taken before justice of the peace J. I. Tressell, at Pleasant Gap, on Monday evening, waived a hearing and gave bail in the sum of $1000 each for their appearance before the Centre county court at the December session. ee ——— eee. Winter Services at Episcopal Church, St. John’s Episcopal church will be- gin a regular schedule of services for the winter on Sunday. The rector, the Rev. Stuart F. Gast, announces services as follows: 8 a. m., Holy communion, 9:45 a. m., Church school. 11 a. m., Morning prayer and ser- | mon; Holy communion the first Suu- day of every month. 7:30 p. m., Evening prayer and ad- dress. 9 a. m., Holy days, Matins and Holy communion. On Sunday, at the eleven o’clock service, a special offering will be tak- ten for the Red Cross work in Florida. | The rector appeals to the members { | of the congregation to contribute lib- erally to the aid of the hurricane suf- | ferers. Registration of Voters Completed in Centre County. | Final returns from the registration | assessors on the number of voters in Centre county were received by the ‘county commissioners on Saturday, ‘and a compilation shows a total of 22,374. Of this number 11,342 are men and 11032 women. Politically {they are divided as follows: ed. But by the time he reached there Men Women gangrene he set in and he was Bepublioan *erees saan ns > promptly sent to the Lock Haven | Desuure rina Tospital. - Mr. Marks had also been goo, ow 'i 9 suffering with diabetes and this ag- | pronbition 8 195 gravated the gangrenous condition in ( Non-partisan ........... 173 319 his foot. At this writing his condi- tion is somewhat improved. POtal voisvierveses ISH 11032 Lucas was found at 4is ! promotion and social welfare. ig Football Conference Held at Altoona On Friday Evening. Nine of the twelve High schools j comprising the western section of the ; Pennsylvania Interscholastic Football ; conference held a pre-season meeting at the Penn Alto, Altoona, last Fri- day evening. The schools represented were Bellefonte, Clearfield, Johas- town, Lewistown, Lock Haven, Port- age, State College, Tyrone and Al- toona. E. K. Stock, of Bellefonte, principal of the local High school and president of the conference, presided. ship and declared eligible to compete this season, making fourteen teams in i the conference. In order to compete for the State championship each team must play at {least four conference games. Port- age High has been unable to book {four games but a special ruling was {made to permit the team to compete i providing an effort be made to book a | game with the new entries, Mount Union or Philipsburg. Practically all of the teams will open the season to- j morrow with practice games. | Sian Lah Centre County Assignments of United Brethren Ministers. The annual conference of the Unit- ed Brethren church, held in Altoona last week, closed on Friday with the announcement of the appointments by Bishop W. M. Bell. Rev. W. M. Sny- der was returned to the Bellefonte church and other Centre county as- signments included G. O. Neff, Houser- ville; E. B. Learish, Philipsburg; Ar- thur Ritchey, Port Matilda; D. M. Ciampa, Zion, with Runville to be supplied. I a — Horse Show, at Boalsburg, on Sunday, October 7th. The four troops comprising the 52nd machine gun squadron, namely: Headquarters twoop, of Tyrone; Troop A, of Boalsburg; Troop B, of Belle- fonte, and Troop C., of Lewistown, will stage a horse show on the camp grounds, at Boalsburg, on Sunday, October 7th. Competitive jumping, etc., will mark the show. The preliminaries will be held in che forenoon and the finals will begin at 1:30 p. m. There were 994 school children exs Mount Union and Philipsburg High ' schools were admitted to member- drills, riding, | WITHIN THIRTEEN HOURS. Bellefonte Firemen Did Good Work in Extinguishing Flames. Monday was an unlucky day for Bellefonte, so far as fires were con- cerned, as there were two of them within thirteen hours with a third nipped in the bud by the prompt work of the firemen. The first fire happened shortly af- ter midnight. Sunday night, when the big frame building at the west end of the Lamb street bridge was discov- ered to be on fire. The flames spread rapidly and the entire interior was ablaze by the time the firemen arriv- ed. In fact it burned so quickly that it was impossible to save any of it and the efforts of the firemen were directed to saving adjoining proper- ties. The building was originally a drying shed for the Crider Lumber company but had been enclosed and fixed up as a ware room by Eben Bower when he engaged in the wood l and willow-ware business. The build- ing was owned by Edward A. Bower and was probably worth three or four thousand dollars. It was covered with $2000 insurance. Mr. Bower had a furniture repair shop in one end, with furniture ready for delivery and other pieces on hand to repair. All of it was destroyed with no insurance to cover the loss. The exact origin of the fire is un- known, but it is believed to have been the result of carelessness by some one who had forced an entrance to the building. Shortly before twelve o'clock noon, Monday, the upstairs portion of the old Sands building, on High streer, occupied as a residence by Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, was discovered to be on fire and the firemen were again called out. By diligent work they confined the flames to that build- ing but the entire upper story was completely gutted. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Kelly were at home at the time and much of their household goods and clothing were burned and all of of it badly damaged by water and smoke. Milt Johnson’s marble shop is located on the ground floor of the building and while the fire did not reach there he was completely drown- ed out with water. The fire is be- lieved to have originated from a de- fective flue. The building now is the property of Mrs. John N. Lane who had it insured for $2000. Mr. John- son carried $1400 on his shop while the Kellys had no insurance. Before all the firemen got away from the above building another alarm sounded for Crider's Exchange and there was a rush for that place. The fire proved to be a flareup of an oil heater in the Mallory studio, it was quickly extinguished with chemicals. The studio, however, was badly covered with ¢ily smoke and soot. Firemen are now pointing to Mon- day as the reason why they should have more hose. At the night fire the Logans used only 400 feet of hose and as soon as they returned to the fire house this hose was washed and hung up in the tower to dry. Be-'! fore it could be taken down came the alarm at noon on Monday. They had 500 feet of hose in the pumper which ; Proved ample for the High street fire as the plug was close. But suppose they had been compelled to ase 1000 feet of hose at the night fire and had washed it and hung it up to dry, they wouldn’t h: se had any ready to respond to the fire at noon, and would have been delayed until they could have taken their hose out of the tow- er and coupled it up. Whose Tub Mill Do You Suppose This Was? From the Harrisburg Telegraph we glean that an “antique” of no mean consequence, a tub mill used in Revo- lutionary days or prior thereto, has been added to the collection of exhib- its in the State museum, at Harris- burg. The mill, fashioned out of a solid piece of wood, was found in the old McCoy & Linn dam during the dredg- ing operations John McCoy recently made there in cleaning out the dam in order to increase its storage capacity for his hydro-electric plant. How far back the mill dated or who its origi- nal owner was is hard to determine. One thing is certain, and that is that it antedates the building of the old McCoy & Linn iron mill, which was in 1788. While John McCoy was carry- ing on his dredging operations he uncovered the mill deep in the mire of the bottom of the dam, and recog- nizing it as an “antique” got into communication with officials at the State museum. Assistant curator H. K. Deisher and two workmen spent two days fishing the old mill from the dam and putting it in shape to take to Harrisburg. . The mill, which is in an excellent state of preservation, is said to be of an extremely rare type. It con- sists of a large circular block of wond weighing several hundred pounds, and shaped like a turbine. In operation it stood upright along the stream in- stead of the customary water wheel. The water was carried over a chute and the force moved the ponderous block back and forth grinding che grain into flour. i bh | — William Heustis Keller, young- est son of Mrs. Harry Keller, has reg- istered with the State Bar Associa- tion for the study of law. and | ! Parker, who is critically ill at the Centre | a position with the Erie County RElectri- | with Mr. Willard’s mother, Mrs. D. I. Wil- SA NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mr. Wilson A. Norris and Miss Mary Blanchard expect to leave today, to spend a part of October at Atlantic City. —Mrs. Harry Garber arrived in Belle- fonte yesterday. Her mother, Mrs. Calla- way, intends joining her here next week. —George P. Bible is home from his sum- mer Chautauqua work to spend the fall in Bellefonte with Mrs. Bible and their three daughters. —Miss Martha Beezer, a registered nurse of New York City, has been home this week, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beezer. + —Miss Margaret Stewart and Mrs. H. EK. Fenlon will go to Atlantic City today, and | will be guests at The Chalfonte for the ! two weeks they expect to be at the Shore. i —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owens drove to | Pittsburgh, Sunday, for a week's visit; go- ing out with tentative plans for attending | the State Kiwanis meeting in session in Uniontown. i i —Miss Charlotte Powell is home from West Chester, where she had been for a | visit with her niece, Mrs. William Hoopes, | her stay being slightly prolonged on ac- | count of her own illness. —Mrs. Leo Toner and her daughter are arranging to leave Bellefonte next week, to join Mr. Toner in Ohio, where he is now permanently located at Cuyahoga Falls, a suburb of Akron. —Owing to the illness of Mrs. William Musser, her son Lester and his family motored over from Linesville last week and spent several days at the Musser home on east Lamb street, —William H. Garman and his son, Spencer, will occupy “Edgefonte,” at Axe Mann during the winter, the men and their housekeeper having already gone out to take charge of the place. —Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rishel had us week-end house guests, at their home on east High street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mitchell, of McAlevey’s Fort. —Dr. Edith Schad is here from Toledo, Ohio, for one of her visits back home and and during her stay in Bellefonte . will be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Warfield, of the Petrikin hall apart- ments. —Elwood Breisch, of Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, was a week-end guest of his brother- in-law, D. BE. Washburn and Mrs. Wash- burn, at their home on east Curtin street. Mr. Breisch stopped here enroute to the eastern coast cities on business. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline and Mrs. Kline’s mother, Mrs. Allison, left on Sun- day to motor to Chicago, Ill, where they will make their future home; Mr. Kline having been transferred to the Chicago landing field of the National Air Trans- port company. —James H. Herron, superintendent of , the reformatory, with Mrs. Herron and a i party of friends, drove over from Hunt- , ingdon last week to spend the week-end j at the Nittany Country club, where a i number of their Bellefonte friends visited | with them during their stay. { —W. Harrison Walker, Esq., Mrs. Walk- fer and Arthur L. Sloop, drove to Union- town the early part of the week, the men having gone out to represent the Belle- fonte club at the State Kiwanis conven- | tion, which convention on Monday. The ‘party will return to Bellefonte today. —Mrs. R. 8S. Brouse arrived home, Sat- urday night, a driving guest here from Brooklyn of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Topelt, who will le in Bellefonte for Mr. Topelt’s vacation. Mrs. Brouse has been in New York since landing from Europe several weeks ago. —Mrs. W. BE. McCreedy is here from ! West New York, N. J. and her sister, Miss Emily Parker, a student at Wilson col- lege will come up from Chambersburg for the week-end, both visits to Bellefonte be- ing made to see their aunt, Miss Emily County hospital. —Carence Hamilton, who had been with his uncle, Thomas Hamilton, since coming to Bellefonte from the Geisinger hospital two weeks ago, went to State College last Saturday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. B. M. Broderick, expecting to be there until Mrs. Broderick recovers from her present illness. —Mrs. Millard Hartswick and Mrs. Charles Rockey were taken over to the Clearfield hospital, on Wednesday, for ex- amination and treatment by Dr. Water- worth. Mrs. Henry Wetzel, Mrs. Harts- wick’s mother, is now in charge of the Hartswick home and will be there until Mrs. Hartswick is better. —Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Willard and their daughter, Anne, left Bellefonte the early part of the week to make their home in Erie, where Mr. Willard has accepted cal company. Mr. and Mrs. Willard and { their daughter came east from Indiana , the middle of August and have been here lard, since that time. —Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Bower were guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Bodie, at theim home “The Crest,” at Honesdale. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Bower, with Mrs. John Knarr, of Centre Hall, as a motor guest, spent the week in Ohio, the women visiting with Miss Nellie Smith, at the Ohio Valley hospital, af Steubenville, while Mr. Bower looked af- ter some business over the State. —Mrs. Howard Lingle and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hay, of DuBois, with Harold Lingle, of New York city, drove to Belle- fonte Monday, for a half days visit here with Mrs.! Edwin F. Garman and some of the many friends of the Lingle fam- ily. Mrs. Lingle spent much of her mar- ried life in Bellefonte; her husband hav- ing been one of the leading manufactur- ers of the town a number of years ago. The house now owned by the George M. Gamble family, on west Linn street, was built by Mr. and Mrs. Lingle and occu- their home elsewhere. —Mr. and Mrs. William T. Achenbach, of Glenns Falls, N. Y., former residents of Bellefonte, spent a part of Saturday here with Mrs. Wells L. Daggett and Mrs. Harry Keller, who were their guests for lunch at the Nittany Country club. Mr. Achenbach lived in Bellefonte much of his boyhood life and later, as one of the leading business men of the town, owning and conducting a jewelry store where the Heverly auto supply store is now located. Mr. and Mrs. Achenbach had driven to Williamsport to see the former's sister, iously ill at her home in that place. pied by the family until leaving to make | Mrs. Mussina, who is at present very ser- |. —Mrs. F. E. Naginey will return, to- day, from Warriors Mark, where she has been spending a part of the week with her cousin, Mrs. Raybold. —Mrs. Lewis Daggett spent a day in Bellefonte recently, having driven up from Wyncote with a party of friends, whose guest she was while on the trip. —Miss Helen Smith, of Philadelphia, and Thurston Smith, of Renovo, were both home during the week; called to Bellefonte by the serious illness of their brother Fred, who has been suffering with pneumonia and whose condition has been regarded as serious. Fred is a son of : Mr. and Mrs. Christie Smith and a clark in the Bellefonte post office, Woman’s Club Hears Argument in Favor of County Library. The principal speaker at Monday night’s meeting of the Woman’s club was Henry L. Cecil, a member of the lecture bureau of the National As- sociation of Book Publishers. The various women’s clubs of Centre county are sponsoring the movement for the establishment of a county library and have gone so far as to in- duce the county commisioners to place the question on the ballot this fall to be voted on by the people at large as to whether they favor the laying of a one mill tax to bear the expense of same. Naturally Mr. Cecil favored the proposition and in his talk stressed the need of training children in the schools with a love for reading. This should be augmented, however, wit properly selected books in the home, and such selections can best be made by a trained librarian. One who will take the books to all points in the county, keep in touch with the chil- dren through the various teachers, and see that the books are supplied at stated periods. The books will be supplied free of charge but are not given outright, simply loaned for reading. Books suitable for adults can also be procured. The greater need, however, is to supplement the public school education with a wider general knowledge, which can only be obtained through reading the right kind of books. This being the first meeting of the club following the summer vacation there was a good attendance and a great deal of interest manifested. Following the regular routine of bus- iness the names of four new 'appli- cants for membersship were present- ed and passed upon. The subject of garbage disposal Was pretty thoroughly discussed and from the interest displayed by all the women it looks as if something def- inite may develop before next sum- mer. Mrs. R. S. Brouse was appointed a delegate to attend the thirty-third annual convention of the State Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs to be held at Lancaster during the week of Qe- tober 8th. Mrs. Beach gave an illuminating talk on the proposed bond issuas, particularly the one relating to re- forestation. The Bellefonte club will be hostess to the county federation conference to be held in the High school auditor- ium on Saturday, October 20th. All women’s clubs in the coun- ty are requested to send representa- i tives. : —_—t———ee Public Sale of Bank Stock. There will be offered for sale at public auction three (8) shares of the stock of The First National Bank of Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, October 1st, 1928 at one thirty o'clock, on the Court House steps. This is the first time, in the history of The First National Bank of Belle- fonte Pa., that its stock has ever been offered for sale at auction. Terms— Cash. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BELLEFONTE, PA. t—— metre eee. W. C. McClintick. Sales agent of the Richman Bros., Co., Ceveland, Ohio, will be at State College hotel from 4 Pp. m., next Mon- day until 10 p. m,, Thursday, Ac- tober 1, 2, 3, 4. Will display samples of the largest and finest line of suits aad overcoats Richman Bros., have ever produced. Strictly all wool and all one price, $22.50, shipped direct from factory to you. At Bush house, Bellefonte, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m., Friday October 5. 73-38. 73-38-1t —W. T. Twitmire, the well known tinner and business man of Bellefonte, was 82 years old, on Monday, and was the guest of honor at a family cel- ebration of the event given at the home of his son Joseph, in Sunbury, with a dinner at the Homestead tea room, in that place. The only guest present outside of members of the family was the venerable Rev. Dr. Ezra Yocum, retired Methodist minister. Members of the family pres- ent included W. T. Twitmire and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Sickle and Mr. Sickle’s mother, of Bradley Beach, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twitmire and daughter Betty, and Dr. W. D. Twitmire, wife and three sons, of Lancaster. Bellefonte Grain Markets. Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. Wheat ........ Vaiss eenasrnsnree eeenes $1.35 Corl Luvin vin ies sersssnsasnsseanas 110 OBES icvvi iin sinniininiie ssresseese 40 Rye: ....... esssecesssnans sessvenncans 1.10 Barley. J..iveiiiiies esassnsesracesnees. 80 Buck Wheat '..cuvivvaseisvsneiessssves 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers