| CASES DISPOSED OF IN COUNTY COURT. Beware Wan 928, | Civil Cases On the List Being Heard Bellefonte, Pa., December 21, 1928, | CiVi a This Week. T TOWN AND COUNTY. rp ¥EWS nop Last Thursday morning, after the —This is the shortest day of the rendition of a verdict of not guilty as year i Pe Sly of A t to Alfred Mulholland, Elmer Hender- ——The Model laundry, on south | Shot and Lee Arisman, who had plead Water street, Bellefonte, was closed &uilty to the breaking and entering of : i the Gill store, were called before the by Sheriff Dunlap, on Tuesday. ill be | court and each of them sentenced to ——A Christmas service wi 2 'pay costs of held in the church at Linden Hall, | days in the county jail, 7:30 o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) i Commonwealth vs. Max Russell, in- evening. The public is invited. .., | dicted for possession of liquor. Pros- ———A Christmas entertainment will ~ecutor Leo Boden, county detective. be held at the Advent church on Sun- day evening, December 23rd, at 7:30 Everybdoy is invited to be present. ——What could be sweeter than a basket filled with luscious fresh fruit, $1.00 to $5.00. Come in and see them. —Carpeneto’s. 50-1t | A ’ Preaching services will be held | charged with operating a mot, in the Dix Run Baptist church at 11 i cle without license. Prosecutor, W. J. o’clock on Sunday morning, instead of | Graham, State highway patrol. The 7:30 in the evening. The public is defendant was sentenced to pay the invited. | oosts and fine = som. . 2 Hist 14 ommonwealth vs. John F. Marks, ae Soden Ens charged with passing another vehicle in the Jersey Shore hospital, is af | 0ing in the same direction near as present so much improved, that the (°™eSt of a hill and crossing the A _ | white line. Prosecutor, T. B. Kleck- id are very hopeful as to her re ner, State highway patrol. This hap- d the road to Lewistown on ——And now, it is reported, game Dee On the : ; the Seven mountains, and after hear- Yarduns REYe been GG hol dog ing the case it was continued, Out any reports as ; ; Court adjourned on Thursday noon. deer killed, legal and illegal, but to 0 J > make such reports to the State Game CASES ON THE CIVIL LIST. : Commission alone. Court convened on Monday morning ——All the school children of io try ivi cases. Ihe first case call- : ed was not on the list. Beller his oom of fs The Bituminous National Bank of nesday morning, and sang the old- | Winburne Vs. Jacob Smutzinger, R. time Christmas carols, under the di. | P- Sommerville and Charles E. Greist, rection of Mrs. Krader. guardians of Jacob Smutzinger, being Don’t forget the beaut ful | 20 action on a mortgage given by the Omistss anata, “The Glory sii an — endorsements Bethlehem,” which will be rendered in was > contest in this case and a ver- the Reformed church, at four o'clock | +. t Was tend red by the jury, as di. on Sunday afternoon, by an augment- | 4i¢ : as on e . y 3 J 5, na ed choir under the direction of Mrs, | rected by the court. in favor of the Alberta Krader. ——TFred Loveland has resigned his position in Joseph Thomas’ cigar and confectionery store and on Wednes- day went to work for W. J. Emerick as clerk at the Bush house. Ralph Moerschbacher has given up driving a bus to become night clerk at the same hotel. —A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruse, of Clear- field, on Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs, Cruse lived in Bellefonte until the transfer of the State highway district offices to Clearfield a year ago. Mrs. Cruse, before her marriage, was Miss Mamie Shelton. [$25 and underge imprisonment in the county jail for a ' months, to be computed from the time | he was first lodged in jail, Commonwealth vs. Carl Markle, or vehi- ney’s commission of $1163.50. J. C. Arnold, attorney from Clear- field, was present in court on Monday. George Searson vs, Boalshurg Es- state and P. C. Shoemaker. being an action in assumpsit. This ¢ to trial and owing to the of the pleadings and testim were offered by the plaintiff fered a voluntary non suit. Antone H. Burke and Mary L. Burke, his wife, a co-partnership trading as Burke Brothers, vs. C. W. Hunter, being an action in assumpsit. The plaintiff in this case was repre- sented by foreign counsel, one of whom was discovered condition ony that ——Edward Thompson, of Belle- | and the other in court in Hollidays- fonte, was arrested on Tuesday morn- | burg, and the local counsel, John G. ing by chief of police Harry Duke- | Love, was ill in bed. The defendant man on the charge of stealing a white | declined to make a motion for com- gold wrist watch, at Blair's jewelry | pulsory non suit on the ground of store, on Monday night. The watch | counsel being ill and the cause was was found in his possession and re- j continued at the cost of the plaintiff. J. E. Weaver vs, action in trespass tinued on accoun B. C. Dotterer, an . This case was con_ t of the illness of a material witness for the plaintiff, Harry K. Resides vs. J. G. Neidigh and M. W. Neidigh, trading and doing actively engaged in promoting its | business as Neidigh Brothers Lime growth and welfare generally and his | 2nd Stone company, an action in tres- wise counsel will be missed during | Pass. Continued. . such time as he is unable to give at-| T. R. Griffith vs, Western Union tention to business affairs. Cera Soran Continued. : : raveler’s Insurance company vs, stor, CE Ys fom 1 fad Eo | William Slee Sr., William Slee Jr. and morning, John W, Briggs, who lives Herschel Slee, doing business as Wil- up near Warriorsmark, fell through liam Ses on 2n action In as- the hay hole with a lighted lantern ht ma in his hand. The glass on the lantern ¢ Tamer D Re broke, the hay caught fire and the | Yading as ti ecgoy Tout barn, with all the season’s crops, farm | Fany: an action in replevin, machinery, ete., were destroyed. My, | 1€d- Briggs managed to get the stable doors open and saved all his stock, ——Robert Burton, a Philipsburg young man, was arrested on Satur. day night on the charge of starting the fire which destroyed the Odd Fel. lows hall at Hawk Run, one night last week. He not only admitted the charge but confessed to having been implicated in five fires in Morris township, Clearfield county. He was turned over to Clearfield county offi- cers and lodged in the Clearfield coun- ty jail. ——~Guests at the borough home covered. Thompson was sent to jail. ——The many friends of W. L. Foster will learn with regret that he is quite ill at his home in State Col- lege. One of the pioneer business men of that town he hag always been C. J. Decker, hevrolet com- Contin- Court adjourned on Monday after- on acount of sickness, etc., until Wed- nesday morning. tress QPerermeaete— BIDS WANTED FOR NEW POSTOFFICE SITE. The Postoffice Department is asking for bids for a new postoffice in Belle- fonte. The present location in the Brockerhoff house block is regarded as too small for the present demands and the specifications state that a building with not i : I:ss than 3000 square feet of floor hq ot en Jieined dey space is required. The lease on the serve for dinner roast duck with eran. | Present site will not expire until Sep- berry sauce. scalloped oysters, mash. | tember 1st, 1929, and the department ed potatoes, creamed corn, cold slaw, | 15 asking for bids on either a five or i te . Bi in not celery, bread and butter, plum pud- | 22 Jeor Jase Dis mst be in ding with hard Sauce, pumpkin pie, The department is also asking for an a bids for Faptying the i on il tas : routes in Centre county for a term o above We sre almost persuaded to go four years, from July 1st, 1929, to to the borough home, July 1st, 1933. Such bids must be in ——When you are spreading hand by Tuesday, January 8th. At ' Christmas cheer, don’t forget the | Present there are five star routes op- basket sale at the J. 0. Heverly store, erating in Centre county. One from for the benefit of disabled war veter- | Bellefonte to Lock Haven, one from ans, These baskets are all hand Bellefonte to Millheim, one from Co- made and woven by the soldiers at burn to Brush valley, one between Perry Point, Md. If you are not in | Bellefonte and State College, and one need of a basket, buy one and giveit from Tyrone to Bellefonte, away, and show your good will to- ward these boys, who sacrificed every- thing they had. The sale is under the supervision of the Legion auxiliary. ——When deputy sheriff Sinie Hoy took Vilus Ream to the Allegheny eounty workhouse last week, the young man, who hails from State College, where he has been short or- der cook at the club diner, told him that while he naturally hated the im- prisonment part of his sentence yet he was on a furlough and his wages would be paid for the full time he is bon ngs Ream iven a three compensation insurance and boi alin Te work house | spection will be discussed by com- for furnishing liquor to a minor girl, petent authorities. Meeting of Threshermen. The Centre county Threshermen and Farmers Protective association will meet in the grand jury room, in the court house, on Saturday, Decem- ber 22nd, at 10 o’clock a. m. Officers will be elected and delegates chosen fo attend the State convention to be and 25th. A full attendance is desir- ed as other important business will be considered. The latest rulings on , he suf- prosecution and sixty No Paper Next Week. No paper will be issued from the Watchman office next week. The em- ployees are just as anxious for a y else and in pur- suance of an old custom they will be given the week. The office, however, will be open for business as usual and we will be pleased to see our friends at any time. And we take this occasion of wishing one and all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ———————— eee | ——The Brockerhoff house dining | Verdict of guilty and sentenced to * i pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of period of two room will be closed to the public from December 22nd to January 1st, in- clusive, on account of repairs. 50-1t EEE RR CT Bellefonte Responding Liberally To- wards Purchase of Armory Site. That Bellefonte is anxious to re- tain its time-honored military organ- ization is demonstrated in the splen- did response being made by the busi- ness men of the town to the commit- tee in charge of raising the money to purchase the new armory site just east of Bellefonte, according to the announcement of John S. Sommer- ville, treasurer of the advisory board. To date $1650 of the necessary $2500 has been either pledged or paid, and the first payment of $500 has been made. The officers and members of Troop B , are much encouraged with the pros- pects of getting a new armory and "cavalry post. he plaintiff to secure There plaintiff for $24,464.25, and an attor- ase went | i modern cavalry post in the near fu- ture. The new site comprises ten acres and is admirably located for a When it has been fin- ally secured and turned over to the State Bellefonte will have done its part. It is estimated that the cost of the armory, stables and all will approxi- mate $150,000, a good portion of which will be spent right here in Bellefonte for materials and labor. Contributions to the fund to date are as follows: ‘Friend of the Troop............ sy 500.00 . From Men of Troop.......0. 20 300 00 AMerieon Legion. So... 1 100 09 First National Bank...) >: 50.00 Bellefonte Trust C0 oo] 50.00 Bush: Honse......00 0. 000 i 50.00 rKivenis CVp,... 1. 2. ens 50.00 feorze A Beeger. > 2 1irricn 50.00 Potter Hoy Hardware......... 0." 50.00 Cohen. & Co.lui. li 50.00 Hazel & Co...... * ever ies 25.00 City Coal Yard... ........ 25.00 ea: agner........... errieeiet, 25.00 Robert Po Hanter,. 00 ln 25.00 Bellefonte Hardware. ...... vee 25.00 John 8. Sommerville... . [I 25.00 PW. Wostdh, [01 een 23.00 P. PiBlair & Son... 000000 25.00 i Gross Pharmaey........0 = 25.00 "Zeller Dirng Rigra [71017 reeks 25.00 Montgomery & Co...........000 25.00 Centre Oil '& Gas Co......... 25.00 » Beatty Motor Co.......... 00000 25.00 Sim Bam, 0 aren 25.00 i¥rank Foekman,.. 01 nn 25.00 Brockerhoff Hotel............. 5 25.00 Total nino ict $1650.00 to be in Florida ' | | | J Centre County Soccer League Being Organized. The soccer committee, appointed by C. M. Watts, president of the Centre county Interscholastic Athletic Asso- ciation, met at Centre Hall Monday night. All schools now playing soc- cer, except one, were represented. The meeting was held primarily for the purpose of suggesting such points of importance in operating the sce- cer league now in formation, A great many things were discussed and as a result a rather full set of rules were drawn. These rules will be placed be- fore the league executive committee next spring for approval. “Bill” Jeffrey, Variety soccer coach at Penn State, who has been helping in the formation of the league, de- livered a beautiful silver loving cup to the committee. Through steady of- forts Mr. Jeffrey has obtained thig cup from the U. S. Football Association for the county soccer league. The cup is now on display in the show window of Montgomery & Co., in noon owing to cases being continued Bellefonte. Rebersburg High school is the win- , ner of the cup this year and will be held in Harrisburg on January 24th | The Singer Presented with the cup by Mr. Jef- frey following the Christmas recess. Further information regarding the rules of the league and the work of the committee will appear later in this paper. ean Two Airmail Pilots Have Thrilling. Experience. il il J. O. Webster and H. P. Little, two pilots for the National Air Transport company, had thrilling escapes from death or injury on Monday. Flying east with heavy cargoes of mail they got above the clouds and lost all sense of direction and distance, Webster kept on flying until his gas was exhausted when he jumped from his plane at an altitude of five thousand feet and landed safe with his para- chute near Suffield, Conn. His plane careened to earth and was wrecked in a swamp. Little flew around until he saw a hole in the bank of clouds which he dove through and landed on a hill top near Owego, N. Y. Neither he nor his plane were damaged and he wag later able to deliver his cargo of mail in New York. ——Clever X-mas at Elizabeth T. Cooney’s Shop. Also negligees, knitted dress- er scarfs, hand bags, handkerchiefs, ladder-back chairs, foot-stools, hook- ed, crocheted, plaited rugs, and num- erous other gifts, 49-2t Hats, $1.00 to $5.00, for : The New Singer Cleaner. Sewing Machine Co, ‘has just placed on the market one of the very best electric cleaners, at a very low price. See it demonstrated ‘at the Singer shop, 20 W. Bishop St., | Bellefonte, or on the Diamond on ' Saturday. 50-1t ! —Doris Hat | NEWS PURELY PERSONAL —Miss Mary Underwood will spend her vacation in Erie, Irvin Underwood and his family. —Miss Josephine White will be up from West Chester, to spend Chritmas and the IToliday week, with h lotte Powell. —Mrs. Elsie Rankin from Atlantic City, Helliwell will be up to join her father, W. B. Rankin and his daughter, Miss Mary, in their Christmas celebration. —Hardman P. Harris is arranging to 80 to Harrisburg to spend the Christmas day with his brothers, Wilbur F. an John Tonner Harris and their families, —Mrs. Frank BE. Naginey will spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. George Brandon, in Scranton, expecting to go over Monday, for a Holiday visit, —The Martin Cooney family will have as their Holiday honor guest, their sis- ter, Miss Margaret, of Cedar Hurst, N. J., who will be here for her entire Christ: mas vacation. i —Miss Margaret Brockerhoff will come up from Philadelphia, and brother, erhoff, for t to join her uncle Dr. Joseph and Henry Brock- he Christmas celebration at the Brockerhoff home on Bishop steet. —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams ex- pect to spend Christmas in Bellefonte, though anticipating going back home to PLiladelphia, to join in the elaborate New Year program Philadelphia always pre- pares for that day. —Idward Grauer will be up from Phila- delphia, to celebrate Christmas with his mother and sister, Mrs, Louis Grauer and Mrs. Gideon Payne. The latter's daughter, Millicent being the only child in the fam- ily, is much of the attraction. —J. B, Klinger, of Lemont, and Shuman S. Williams, of State College, were in Wil- liamsport, last Saturday, taking examina- tions for license as insurance agents, The former will go into accident and health insurance, while the latter has taken up life, —The family Christmas party at the I'ox home on east Bishop street, will in- clude, in addition to the Fox family in Bellefonte, My, and Mrs. Howard Gear- kart, of Millville, N. J., and the Parrish family, both Mary and Joseph expecting to come home for the Holidays, —Mrs. H. C. Valentine and Valentine are arranging for ga family Christmas barts, whieh will include Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Burlingame, of Cage- novia, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Val- entine and their small son, of Lancaster, and Bond Valentine, of Philadelphia. —At the C. C. Shuey home for Christ- mas, Mr, and Mrs. Shu families of their two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Donachy with their danghter and son, Sara and Charles Jr., are to be here from Kingston, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. North and their son “Billy” from Syracuse. —Charles M, McCurdy, his sisters, the Misses Grace, Virginia ang Mrs. J.B. Scott, with the latter's son, Charles, will all be Christmas guests at the Denithorn home in Pittsburgh, going out to cele- brate the day with Charles McCurdy Deni- thorn, the grandson of Mrs, Scott and only child in the McCurdy family, Cobb, a first year student at Temple University, in Philadelphia, arriv- ed home Saturday for her Holiday vaca- tion and will pe joined by her two brothers, Arnold, of Conneaut, and War- ren, of New York city, w to Bellefonte to complete the Christmas day family home party, to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Myron M. Cobb, —HBdward Shields, who took his wife to Philipsburg ten days ago, where she is under treatment in the Philipsburg hospital, ig expected here from Reading, Sunday, to be with his two children over Christmas. The Shields children are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Shields’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shields and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Galbraith, during their mother's illness. —At the Shoemaker home on Christmas, will be all of Mrs, Thomas A. Shoemaker’s children, save her oldest daughter, Mrs. R. W. Ebe, who with Dr. Ebe and their children, will come in from Pittsburgh later in the week. Augusta will be here from Pittsburgh, Ellen from Devon, Pa, Mary from Washington where she is in her senior year at Trinity college, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins Shoemaker from Julian. —Col and Mrs. J. L. Spangler will have 2s Christmas house guests, their niece, Miss Margaret Brisbin and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harris, all of Philadelphia. Mrs, James A. McClain, who has been with her mother, Mrs, Spangler, since the late sum- mer, will go to Philadelphia to be with her sister, Mrs, Blackburn, for the Holi- day scason, and will be joined there by her daughter, Emily Eliza McClain, who is now in school at Washington. —Misses Louise and Eleanor Barnhart both arrived home last Saturday. The former had finished her term of Kinder- garten work in Youngstown, Ohio, but Miss Eleanor was a few days early be- cause her school, Syracuse University, had to be closed on account of the flu epidem- ic there. They will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ‘K. Barnhart, of Linn St., who will also have for Christmas day guests, Dr. and Miss Cora Campbell, of Seward, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Loeb, of Punxsutawney. —Mr. and Mrs. R. J. P. Gray, with the latter's sister, Mrs. Florence Truby Pitt- man, were in Bellefonte Saturday. They came down to attend to some business af- fairs preparatory to going to Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for St. Petersburg on Wednesday and Mrs. Pittman, who had spent the summer and fall with them at Stormstown, went to Chicago where she will be for the winter with her niece, Mrs. C. S. Craigmile, who lives at Hinsdale, a suburb. Before their departure several farewell dinners were given in their honor, one at the home of Commissioner N. I. Wilson, where veni- son was the piece de resistance. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherry came in from Pittsburgh last Friday afternoon and re- mained until Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherry, of south Spring street. Leo is a superin- tendent in the finest printing plant in western Pennsylvania and as they are jam- med up with work for delivery before the first of the year he was fearful that he could not get here for Christmas so he just brought Mrs. Sherry over for a little pre- Christmas visit. He said, however, that it will have to be very unusual work that will keep them from coming over next May for then his father and mother will celebrate their golden wedding anniver- sary, if both are spared until then. sn a guest of her brother, 3 er aunt, Miss Char- Miss Mary : ey will have the ho are coming | } —Mrs. W. H, Page braved the cold and windy weather, on Tuesday, to make her yearly visit to the Watchman office. —DMrs. Charles Young came down from Altoona, on Monday, and visited between trains at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gates, on north Spring street. —At the William Chambers house, the | ‘Holiday guests will be Mr. ang Mrs. Chambers’ two daughters, the Edison Electric Co., of and Martha, State. —The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Geiss, George, with the P. BR. R. Co., and David, a second year student at Drexel, will come up from Philadelphia before Christmas, to spend next week at the Geiss home —Mrs. Doblebower, of Clearfield, and her two children, Eleanor and John, who have been visiting with the children’s grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Porter Lyon, will be Mr. ang Mrs. Lyon's guests for the . Holiday season. Miss Mary, with New York City, a third year student at Penn —Miss Lois Foreman came home from Warm Springs, Ga., to remain over the Christmas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Foreman, on north Spring street. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is improving in health. —It is expected that William H, Keller II, will be home from Washington, D. Cy for the Christmas day party his mother, Mrs. Harry Keller will entertain, at hep home on east Linn street. Mrs. Keller's guests will include the Ellis Keller family and the Orvis Keller family of State Col- lege. —Mr. and Mrs. expect to be here with Mrs. Seidel’s tJ. Willard Barnha The Barnhart family party will be only the daughters at home and the Seidels as the Harpers are They will celebrat Brooklyn, —Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Bradley anticipate entertaining Mrs, Bradley's sis- ter, Mrs. Frederick Peek, of East Aurora, N. Y., who will be here tomorrow for a visit, and Mp, Bradley’s brother, John Bradley, who is coming up from Phila- delphia to be a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley on Christmas day, expecting to return the same evening, y to celebrate Christmas parents, Mr. and Mrs. —Three of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hoy’s sons and their families will celebrate Christmas with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and their daughter, Ada- line, of Wilkinsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hoy and their daughter, Adalaide of Tyrone, will drive day. Mr. and Mrs, fonte, joining the party for Christmas. —Mrs. George M. Gamble, with her daughter and son, Elizabeth and “Mac,” are anticipating spending Christmas with Mrs. Gamble's daughter, Mrs, Ww. O'Brien and the family, at Phillipi, | Va, Should the illness now in the Gamble family not permit of their going to West Virginia, they will then 20 to Lancaster, to be with the Ostertag family, =Mr. John I. Knisely was brought home Wednesday, from the Huntingdon hospital, where she had been a patient for "two weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Butter- worth, of Wilkinsburg, who has been in charge of the Knisely mother’s illness, Bellefonte until to Bellefonte Satur- John Hoy, of Belle- Mrs. Knisel for Christmas. ! —Dr. and Mrs. John Sebring’s two ' daughters, Miss Henrietta, heaq of the chart department in research work of the Curtis Publishing Co., and Miss Mary, in- structor in English, at the Beaver Country Day school, at Chestnut Hill, Boston, and Mrs. Sebrings sister, Mrs. Mann, will Dr. and Mrs. Sebring’s guests. Miss Hen- rietta and her aunt, will arrive here from . Philadelphia Saturday, while Miss Mary [will reach Bellefonte Sunday. { —Miss Rachel Stutsman arrived home ' yesterday from Detroit, Mich, to visit i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O | Stutsman for several days, on her way to : New York. Miss Stutsman is an instrue- (tor in the Merrill Palmer school of De- troit, and received her degree from the Chicago University, Tuesday. Her sister, Miss Ruth, a member of the faculty of the ; University, of Nebraska, is also expect- “ed in Bellefonte for the Holiday vacation. | —James Ww. Swabb, of Linden Hall, was in Bellefonte, on Tuesday, looking after some business matters and made a brief call at the Watchman office, Speaking of hunting he said that about as many deer were to be seen out in the open during the Season as in the woods. He perambulated two days with a didn’t get close enough to any does to get a , shot, and didn’t give a hoot, anyway, be- cause he wasn’t particularly anxious to : shoot a lady deer, at that. i! —Mrs. Charles Cruse and her sister Mrs. I. B. Maitland of Williamsport, will go to Tyrone the day after Christmas, spend the ‘night there and leave early Thursday morning with their brother, Allen 8. Garman, his wife and Mrs. Garman’s mother, Mrs, Piper, in the Garman car, for Miami, Florida, where they expect to spend three months. As it is now arrang- ed, the party will occupy two apartments, Mrs. Maitland and Mrs. Cruse will spend the time together, while Mrs. Piper will be . with her daughter and Mr. Garman. | —Among the college set home for the : Christmas holidays, there will be, Mary Harvey, from Briarcliff Manor, New York; Henrietta Hunter, from Wilson college, Chambersburg; Eleanor Barnhart, from Syracuse; Anne Dale and Lois Kurtz from Fairfax Hall; Louise and Catherine Meyer from Hood; Mary Rogers, from St. Joseph's; Dorothy Wilkinson and Jean Witter, from Indiana; Rebecca Dorworth, from Miss Wrights; Betty Zerby, from Smith; John Curtin Jr, from Lehigh; Alan Katz, from U. of Penn; Cameron Heverly and Merril Waite, from Gettys- burg; Ivan Blanchard, from Kent, and all of Bellefonte’'s Penn State girls and boys. —Hon. John T. McCormick, of State Col- lege, was a Watchman office visitor on Tuesday, and his pre-Christmas visits are always marked with cheer for the editor as well as a number of hig family connec- tion. And at this particular season he al- ways radiates with good humor and kind- ness, although he admitted that he had not yet had time to make plans for Christmas day, but we'll bet a good stogie tkat there'll be a party at his house some time during the Holidays. It's just his nature to play host whenever there's an excuse : for doing so and this year will be no dif- ferent from any other, even if he will be eighty years old on January 23. He still drives his own car and a man who can do that won't stall at a little thing like a Christmas party. Fred Seidel, of Hazleton, rt, of E. High street, ' not coming this year, e at their own home in i. Ww. home during her will continue her visit in | y has fully re- . covered, Mr. Butterworth joining her here | be | gun on his shoulder but i — —At the Allen Waite home, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhinesmith of St. Mary's will be the Christmas honor guests. —James Cook arrived home from (olo- rado, Tuesday, for a Christmas visit of two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook. —Miss Martha McClure, who will be home Saturday to stay until Christmas afternoon, will be the guest of honor at the William MeClure home, —Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wagner and their small son, drove up from Watsontown Sunday, to visit for the day, with the child’s grandfather William R. Brachbill. —The D. M. Kline's Christmas party, to be given at their home on east Linn street, will be ga family party, at which Mr. and Mrs. William Ott will pe guests. —Mrs. J. B. Ward's guests next week, will include her son Arthur, of New York City, and a friend of Miss Isabell Ward, Charles Warren, of Starkey Seminary, Lakemount, N. X. i —Mr. and Mrs. Barry Case drove up from Washington, Tuesday, to spend Christmas and visit with Mrs, Case’s mother and sis- ters, at the William McGowan home on Spring Creek, until after the New Year. —Mr. and Mrs, Nelson E. Robb’s two daughters, Miss Leila, from Ardmore, and Mary, a student at Wilson college, Cham- bersburg, will both be home for the Christmas holidays. —Miss Olive Mitchell left, yesterday, for Clifton Springs, N. Y., where she will take a course of treatment for the benefit of her health. Her present plans are for staying two weeks or longer, —Miss Celia Moerschbacher, with the McCreery stores of Pittsburgh, will be { home Sunday, to visit until Christmas af- ternoon, with her mother, Mrs. Charles Moerschbacher and her daughter, Mrs. Austin. —To complete the Christmag family ,barty at the barsonage, Mr. and Mrs. ' Knox’s oldest son, John and hig fiance, Miss Blanche Filson, will drive up from Harrisburg, Saturday, to remain until Tuesday evening, —Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kelly, with their daughter and son, Mary and Frank, will arrive in Bellefonte tomorrow from Greer, W. Va, for their customary Holiday visit at Mr. Kelly's former home, ag guests of William mT, Kelly, —Miss Janet Potter, a district field worker, at Polk, will be home so spend Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potter and to help with the family party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Potter that day. —dJ. Harris Hoy, who has made it a custom since leaving Bellefonte, to Spend a part of the Holiday season with his sisters, the Misses Anna and Mary Hoy, and Mrs. W, F. Reynolds, arrived home from Chicago yesterday. —James H, Carpeneto, son Carpeneto, is expected of Wilkinsburg, of Mrs. Louis home tomorrow, to vacation with the family, James has been located in Fair- mont, W. Va., but expects to be transfer- red to Wheeling, after the first of the year, —Mr. and Mrs, William ¢. Smeltzer will have as their Christmas guests their sons, Norman Smeltzer, of the General Electric ' company, Schenectady, N. Y., and Prof. Clarence Smeltzer and wife, of Philadel- phia. Prof. Smeltzers ig g member of the faculty of Temple University. —J. Harvey McClure, vice DPresident and general manager of the Cincinnati Hamil- ton and Dayton Railway Co., will come to Bellefonte today, for a Christmas visit of a day or more, with his father, James McClure. Mr. McClure always makes g visit back home at this time. | —1 B Hamilton and hig nephew, Clar- ence, who has been in Bellefonte with his ! uncle for some time, will be Christmas day | guests of Mrs. Broderick at State College. | The following day, Mr. Clarence Hamilton 1 will leave to spend several days with his brother ang friends in New York City. | ii=—Mrs.: R.o Qu 0 Hayes, who has been with her daughter, at Syracuse, N. XY, i for the past two weeks, will drive to At- !lantic City with Ellen and a friend for ! the Holiday week, expecting her two sons, John and Thomas, to 80 over from New York, to join them there for Christmas. —Mrs. Osear Wetzel’s Christmas party will include her entire family, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and their small daughter, of Ambridge, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs, Merle Wetzel, of Waterbury, Conn. It being Mrs. Merle Wetzel's first visit to Belle- fonte, since her marriage several months ago, she will be the guest of honor at the family house party. —Among the twenty- , the George Waite famil ‘for Christmas are Mr. and Mro. John | Waite and their small daughter, from | Johnstown ; Gilbert Waite, from Jersey { Shore; Fred, from Trafford City; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Waite and their family and | Mr. and Mrs. George Waite with their , family, from Williamsport. —Katherine Johnston, ga student at Westminister college, New Wilmington, ar- | rived home last Saturday for her vaca- tion, however, the Holiday party at the | J. K. Johnston home will not be celebrat- j ed until New Years. At that time Mr. and | Mrs. Wayne Stitzinger, of New Castle, with their children, ang Mr. and Mrs. of Red Lion, will all be one numbers of ¥, expected here Hugh Johnston, in Bellefonte, —We had a very pleasant caller, Wed- nesday afternoon, in the person of Mr, Herman Wieland, of College township, : who had come down to Bellefonte with his neighbors, the Willis Poorman family. Mr. Wieland farms just north of the Col- lege on the old Wieland homestead. We were just beginning to get started on | what promised to be a very enjoyable con- versation when he realized that his friends “might want to be going” and departed. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, who will ! be among those to celebrate Christmas with a family party, will have as their guests, their children; Mr. and Mrs. Har- {ola Lyons, of Tyrone, and their two daughters, Bthel and Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyons, of Milesburg, and their two daughters, Elaine and Margery; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Confer, with their five chil- : dren, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyons and their three chidlren, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Mal- lory, and Eva and Frank, all of Belle- fonte. S————— i ————— Bellefonte Grain Markets, Oorrectod Weekly by 0. Y. Wagner & Ce. Wheat Trrrssstrsiriisiiiriveseeesees $1.40 Corn terreriereserenattiave rita neranes BO Oats Srosnanyitanasnnsesrarnaranseess 50 Rye Setessesectnescrarserscsnsnsessees L110 (Barley Lol aL GL Sa Buckwheat Ri Pes INr rere seater.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers