Beviffa |
“Bellefonte, Pa., October 18, 1929.
nm——
I
company has been dissolved, Mr.
Dunlap withdrawing and the business
being taken over by Charles F. Dei-
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. |
The Deitrick-Dunlap Cadillac
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
1s LARGELY ATTENDED
Pertinent Points Advanced by
Various Instructors for the
Benefit of Teachers.
the
Over three hundred Centre county
school teachers met in the court
house, on Monday, for the 67th an-
nual institute. The entire morning
trick. The consideration was given was taken up with the enrollment
as $50,000.
§ A session of court will be held
tomorrow morning at which time
Judge Fleming will be asked to fix
the compensation of Orvis, Zerby &
Dale as attorneys for Rev. Reed O.
Steely, John S. Dale and John S.
Ginter, who for a time acted as re-
ceivers for the Centre County Bank-
ing company.
i An event in the child life of
Reynolds Ave., was the party given |
Saturday afternoon, by Mrs. Harry
Zimmerman, for her son Harry, in
celebration of his fourth birthday.
Twelve of the neighborhood children
twere the guests, and the afternoon |
was spent in playing little folks’
games, and in gating little folks’
goodies.
In a distribution of State-
reward funds by the Department of
Highways, last week, for improve-
ment of township roads, Worth
township, Centre county, was given
$735 and Harris township $1335.
The money allotted to townships is
based on the mileage of township
roads improved by the local boards
of supervisors.
The mens’ chorus of Trinity
Reformed church, Lewistown, will
visit Bellefonte next Sunday evening.
They are coming for the express pur.
pose of singing in St. John's Reform-
ed church in this place. The chorus
includes thirty-one voices and is said
to be exceptionally well trained. It
will be a musical evening at St.
John's and everybody will be wel-
comed.
About the dumbest rear-end
auto collision we ever witnessed hap-
pened on south Water street about
three o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A
young man driving a Ford touring
car stopped for the High street cross.
Ing and another man driving a Ford
truck, whose eyes were not to the
front, drove right into the car. For-
tunately he was not going fast and
not much damage was done to either
machine.
—- —About midnight, Sunday night,
the cars of Sim and Alf Baum were
taken from in front of Sim’s home,
on north Allegheny street. Monday
morning they were both found down
n=v the office of the Chemical Lime
company.. The young men who took
them, and who are known, were un-
abl: to start the cars but were able
te run them down Allegheny street
to Lamb, thence down to where they
were abandoned.
: =——The orchestra of the United
Brethren church, of Tyrone, will
make three public appearances in the
Bellefonte Methodist church, on Sun-
day. They will be there at 9:30
o'clock, a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
The 2:30 o clock engagement will be
strictly a religious musicale to which
the public is cordially invited. No
mission will be charged but a free-
will offering will be taken for the
benefit of the orchestra.
. — The Mother’s club held it’s Oc-
tober meeting, on Monday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Earl C. Musser, |
on Curtin street. Beneficial readings
were given by Mrs. Thena, Mrs. Mil-
lard Hartswick and Mrs. Vincent
Stevens. Discussions followed. At
the conclusion of the business meet-
ing the hostess served delicious re-
freshments, while her two daugh-
ters, Mabel and Louise, entertained
tha club very delightfully with music.
——Burgess Hard P. Harris has
issued a proclamation warning
against the damage or destruction of
property during the Hallow-een sea-
son. Soaping of windows in private
homes, business places and automo-
biles, throwing of articles of any kind
against buildings and doors which
will cause damage, removal of gates
or other property comes within the
ban of the burgess and all offend-
ers will be promptly arrested and
dealt with according to law.
' ——Sunday, Oct. 20, will be the
day when the Methodists included in
the Central Pennsylvania Confer-
ence, will launch a drive to pay off
the indebtedness on their three chari-
table institutions withinthe Confer-
ence. They are the home for chil-
dren at Mechanicsburg, the home
for the aged at Tyrone and Wesley
Foundation at State College. $200,-
000 is needed. In every church in
the Conference, next Sunday, a visit-
Ang pastor will officiate and an at-
tempt will be made to pave the way
of tha canvassers who will start out
the next day. Subscriptions will he
taken on the condition that pay-
meats mav be made in six equal
instaliments stretched over a period
of three years.
Janet Brouse, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.and Mrs. William H.
Brouse, of south Thomas street, was
‘hostess at a Hallow-een party, on
Tuesday evening, at which twenty-
one of the younger school set were
guests. It was the first such party
thi= year and the guests, who all
wore masks and costumes suitable
for the occasion, were as follows:
Betty Bowman, Pauline Witmer, Ma-
rietta Larimer, Priscilla and Rebecca
Troup, Nancy and Tomazine Curtin,
Clara and Jane Beatty, Madeline
Purnell, Carolyn Caldwell, Max Al-
ters, Donald Johnson, James Cald-
well, Robert Morris Jr, Hugh and
| tor in conduct.
'of teachers so: that the first regular
session was held at 1:30 in the after-
noon, with county superintendent F,
‘a Rogers presiding.’ ' Following de-
votions and music superintendant
Rogers welcomed the teachers in a
hearty little talk, after which he in-
troduced Dr. W. D. Henderson, of
the University of Michigan, as the
first speaker.
The doctor talked on the fear fac-
He stated that the
' world in general and the United
States in particular is facing two
' major factors, the most important of
which is international relations.
Through advanced methods of travel
and communication the world is
: theoretically only about one-fourth
as large today as it was in the days
of our grandfathers, and the supreme
struggle between nations during the
ensuing twenty-five years will be one
that will make or mar the world—
the struggle for markets. The Unit-
ed States, with its abundance of raw
material and advanced methods of
manufacture, is viewed by other na-
tions with amazement and fear. Dr.
Henderson's second allusion was
“government.” He told how, in the
days of Queen Elizabeth the Queen
of. England ruled supreme while to-
day the King is virtually a figure
head, with the prime minister the
chief dictator. England is fast be-
coming the seat of a liberal govern-
ment while the United States is daily
becoming more centralized. Apply-
ing his doctrine of fear to children
Dr. Henderson stated that children
should be brought up without fear
in their home, in the school and
their associations generally, if they
are to be able to do the best possible
with their lives and opportunities.
After a session of musie Dr. Wil-
liam F. Taylor, of the University of
Kentucky, was introduced. Talking
on the philosophy of education de-
pending on the philosophy >f life the
doctor said that the teaching of
health has increased the span of hu-
man life. Children must be given an
inspiration to carry on, to live up to
the best that is in life. They must
learn the control of conduct through
a positive philosophy. . He stated that
the young people of today are posi-
tive, courageous and fine as a group.
Early training in the home has much
to do with one’s philosophy of life,
and this must be supplemented with
the right kind of training in the
school. Don’t worry, he said, but
work.
Prior to adjurnment Mrs.
Beach, of Bellefonte, made a plea to
time because he hasp’t acquired the
fine art of studying to advantage.
WEDNESDAY'S SESSION.
Rev. William C. Thompson led the
devotions at the opening of institute
on Wednesday morning. Dr. Charles
R. Foster, president of Indiana State
Teachers’ College, and who is also
president of the State Educational
association, made his first appearance
at this session. He spoke of the in-
dividual differences in children. The
thing that has done more for our:
educational system than any other is
the fact that we recognize the child
as an individual. The scientific at-
itude .of today is to bring the child
into his own. Give every boy and
girl a chance to function. Give them
an opportunity to develop socially,
mentally and spiritually.
“Maintaining our Ideals” was a
topic discussed by Dr. .Robert C.
Shaw, of the State Department of
Education. A nation’s progress is
determined by the speed at which we
travel, asserted the speaker. Our
‘ancestors came here for various rea-
sons. They came to establish a home
and remained to found the church
and public school. We as a nation
are doing more for the underprivileg-
ed child than any other nation, but
are we doing all we can for the sup-
erior or normal child?
E. R. Kontner, supervisor of health
and ‘physical education at Harris-
burg, gave a talk at the sectional
gathering, Wednesday morning, in
which he outlined the State health
program which is now being carried
out in various counties.
On Wednesday afternoon Dr. Hen-
derson talked on habit and conduct.
He stated that fifty per cent. of the
habits acquired by men and women
are fairly well fixed before they get
through High school. All habits
come from home association, the
play ground or the school.
{
Dr. Taylor talked on the old school
and the new. In 1834, he said, 90
per cent. of the teachers were men
and only 10 per cent. women, while
today it is just the reverse. Chil-
dren can spell and write better to-
day than they could forty years ago,
and are also better in arithmetic.
Teachers are becoming more profi-
cient and have better equipment to
work with, so it is only natural
that schools should be better.
In addition to the discussions of
Dr. Taylor aud Dr. Henderson, yester-
day, the teachers were favored with
an interesting talk in the morning by
federal judge Albert W. Johnson, of
Lewisburg, and an address in the af-
ternoon by Dr. John A. Keith, sup-
erintendent of public instruction.
Institute will close with this (F'ri-
day) morning’s session.
The total enrollment of teachers
for the week was 355.
a fl Sn
BELLEFONTE TIES
MT. CARMEL BEARCATS.
The Bellefonte ‘High school football
R. M. team struck it's stride at Mount
Carmel, last Saturday, afternoon,
the teachers to instruct children of ,.. they held the Bearcats of the
the baneful effects of alcohol upon pian school at that place to a 6 to
the human system as one of the best
means of attaining law enforcement
of the liquor problem.
TUESDAY'S SESSIONS
Rev. W. M. Snyder, of the United
Brethren church, led the devotional
services at the opening of institute
on Tuesday morning,
Dr. Taylor made the first talk of
the day on a child’s right in the
modern world. He stated that the
biggest problem today is the train
ing of, children for intelligent par-
enthood. Ninety per cent. of the
young people today marry and be-
come the head of homes without one
bit of training. Our problem in
Democracy is to give every child
an equal chance. Every child should
‘| have a right to be born in a good
home and have intelligent parents.
And ‘every child should have the
right to be taught by a teacher who
has understanding and sympathy.
After Prof. Yoder livened up insti-
tute with a little music Dr. Hender-
son continued his talk on fear, a
factor in conduct. Man is supposed
to be a reasoning being, but we
reason very little, and act mostly
on suggestion. In teaching always
suggest good, never bad; always
right, never wrong; always success,
never failure.
6 score. In fact it was really Mt.
Carmel that had the trouble of hold-
‘ing Bellefonte from achieving a vic-
tory. According to the meagre re-
ports received of the game Belle-
fonte had the better of it most of
the time. Neither team was able to
, score until towards the close of the
"last period.
Bellefonte had the ball in Mt.
Carmel territory and had worked it
down to within striking distance of
the goal line. It was Bellefonte’s ball
and a third down. On the next play
Heverly called for a forward pass
and Kelly threw one to Confer over
the goal line but the latter dropped
the ball. Mt. Carmel got the ball on
its own twenty yard line but unable
'to make a down kicked. The kick work right
(went up in the air and Bellefonte
recovered. After two plays a for-
ward pass was again called and this
time Kelly threw to Shope who
' caught it back of the goal line fora!
toudadown. Bellefonte failed to kick |
the goal. In the last two minutes of
play Mount Carmel also scored it's
only touchdown on a long forward
pass. They also failed to kick the
goal.
Tomorrow Bellefonte will meet
Windber High on Hughes field, game
to be called at 2:30 o'clock. This
At the afternoon session Dr.Hen- | Will be a western conference game
derson substituted for W. H. Bris. and the first time for Bellefonte and
tow, of the State Department of Windber to meet on the gridiron. It
Education, Harrisburg, who was pres- : iS sure to be a game worth seeing
ent but unable to talk owing to a and every fan should be on handto
recent illness.
on the boy problem,
out.
child as we find him and inculcate
into him good habits so as to make’
the best citizen possible out of him.
The first stage
in school and
Dr. Henderson talked | root for the home team.
It is our business to take the STATE ARMORY BOARD :
0. K’'S. NEW ARMORY PL ANS
The State armory board has ap-
the child passes proved the plans for the new armory
through - is the animal. Man is an for Troop L, of Bellefonte, as pre-
animal, ' but more than that, he iS pared by architect Joseph Kuntz, of
a machine.
The first lesson to the | Pittsburgh. Advertising for bids for
boy should be given in the home, | the erection of the armory will be
that of obedience.
first character lesson should be self. |
control.
Dr. Taylor followed with a discus-
sion on what is good teaching. The
necessary qualities in good teaching
are discipline, vitality, sensitiveness,
courage and intelligence.
children to want to learn, create a
desire to carry on, that he must make
a worthy contribution to the lesson
in hand.
At this stage in the proceedings
Mr. John D. Sommerville was intro-
duced and extended an invitation to
the teachers to visit the Centre Coun.
ty hospital and see the kind of an in-
stitution it is.
The last speaker of the afternoon
was Dr. Henderson who, in discuss-
ing the art of study made the asser-
George Curtin, Paul Emerick and
Benjamin Grisco Jr.
tion that the average college student
wastes about fifty per cent. of his
Get the!
At school the | i done in the near future.
The board
has also authorized the legal transfer
of the present armory from the State
to the schaol district of Bellefonte,
and it is quite probable that this will
be done within a week or two.
Officers of Troop L have leased a
strip of ground on the Harry Corman
farm, close to the site of the new
military reservation, southeast of
Bellefonte, to be used as a rifle
range. It is long enough for a range
of 200 yards.
——While hauling in corn, on
Tuesday afternoon, farmer William
Pletcher, of Howard, was thrown
from the wagon when his team of
horses ran away and sustained a
severe scalp injury. He was brought
to the Centre County hospital where
surgical aid was given.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
HOSPITAL CORPORATION
New Trustees Elected for Bellefonte
‘and State College.
"All told there are in the neighbor-
hood of five thousand members * of
the Centre County hospital corpora-
tion in Centre county and of this
vast number only thirteen men and
eleven women attended the annual
meeting held in’ ‘the court house on
Monday evenitig: “A. H. Sloop was
chosén to preside and Myton M. Cobb
was elected secfetary. Mr. Sloop read
the call for the meeting :and Mr.
Cobb read the minutes ‘of the last
annual meeting. {
A report of the work of the Wo-
. man’s auxiliary for the past year was
read by Mrs. W. Harrison Walker
and on a vote was ordered inscribed
upon the minutes.
George C. Bingamin, treasurer,
submitted his report for the year,
which was also accepted and approv-
ed.
Business manager W. H. Brown
read a report of his department for
the fiscal year June 1, 1928, to May
31, 1929, which showed the following
facts:
Days
Full pay patients .......... ... 7265
Part pay patients ........ 487
Patients unable to pay 5015
Total: coi antiga. 12767
The above shows a 20 per cent. increase
in number of patients over preceding
Year and 19 per cent. increase in patients
ays.
Number of anaesthetics ................ 449
Number of X-Ray patients .... .. 126
Number of laboratory tests ...3451
Number of ambulance trips 5.94
Number of births ....... . 92
Number of deaths
RECEIPTS
Bal. on hand June 1, 38
Hecelved from patients .
Short term loans
Local aid contributio . 3659.32
State appropriation ... .. 9000.00
haan nn LE 788.86
Short on loans deducted.............. ony
$46292.19
EXPENDITURES
Administration 4 4988.39
Household ..$19445.50
Operation of .. 6116.98
aintenance .... 827.43
Fixed charges ... 2149.88
Care of patients 3686.06
Total a $47214.24
Average cost per patient day, $3.72.
“Mr. Brown stated that during the
year repairs and improvements had
been made as follows: New operat-
ing new furniture for the soldiers
ers placed throughout entire build-
ing; new furniture for the soldiers
and sailors and Miss Mary Mcuis-
tion rooms; operators’ and doctors’
room repainted; seven rooms in old
building repainted and wired for
electric bell service; electric bell
Service for all beds in old wing; chil-
'dren’s ward, maternity ward, kitchen
; and utility rooms repainted;
rooms, three halls and bath in old
frame building painted and repaper-
: ed, and one bath room completed for
use of student nurses. Part of this
‘work was paid for by the Woman's
Auxiliary, which is also having two
rooms in the old building done over
for living rooms.
The above work was made possible
through the contributions to the
annual drive, which netted approxi-
mately $7700. Mr. Brown also
stressed the urgent need of a new
nurse’s home with a capacity of at
least forty rooms. Such a home
would cost about $40,000.
( At the conclusion of Mr. Brown’s
report, which was accepted and or-
| dered placed’ ‘upon the minutes, John
, Blanchard Esq., called" attention to
‘the fact that at the meeting’ “of -‘the -
corporation a year ago an amend-
ment was made to the by-laws pro-
viding ‘for the ‘appointment of an
auditing committee, and that Messrs.
A. M. Barr, Earl S. Orr and Charles
McCurdy Scott had been appointed.
The latter two declined to serve and
because of the fact that to do the
would take consid-
erable time Mr. Barr also failed
, to function. Mr. Blanchard made a
motion that the board appoint audi-
tors and be empowered to pay them
for their services, and the motion
passed.
There being no other business the
question of the election of trustees
was taken up. W. Harrison Walker
nominated Ray T.- Noll, of Pleasant
Gap; Charles ' J. Deitrick and Rev.
Robert Thena, of Bellefonte, to take
the place of W. J. Emerick, Edward
R. Owen and Calvin J. Troup, whose
terms had expired. On motion the
three men were elected. Hon. J.
Laird Holmes of State College, nom-
inated Prof. Frank M. Torrence and
John R. Doty, of State College, as
the new trustees from District No
2, in place of Mr. Holmes and Prof.
Thomas E. Gravatt. Both men were
elected. In District No. 6, Millheim,
J. Randall Miller, who had been
elected by the board to fill out the
unexpired term of W. S. Shelton, was
elected for a full term of one year.
Before adjourning John Blanchard
made an earnest talk in favor of a
new nurse's home, and urged the
board to give the matter serious con-
sideration at an early date.
NOTED ALTOONA CHOIR
TO SING IN BELLEFONTE
The Altoona works choir, made up
entirely of shop men of that city
and comprising fifty voices, will ap-
pear in Bellefonte next Friday even-
ing, October 25. They will sing in
the Methodist Episcopal church here
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
This organization is nationally
known, having sung at the recent
Sesqui-Centennial in Philadelphia
and a treat is in store for people of
this section.
Supplementing the choir will be
two women artists. One, a four
hammer marimba soloist. The other,
a harp soloist.
six |
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Miss Evelyn Burkhart, who is spend-
ing the week in Bellefonte, as a guest
of Mrs: A. G. Noll, on east Howard
street, - only recently returned to her
home in Altoona after a month's visit
in New York.
* —Mrs. Sudie Wooden went to Philadel-
phia, Wednesday, to attend the wedding
of her niece, Hortense Seixas, whose mar-
riage to Harold Busbee will take place
Saturday, in the Memorial church at Val-
ley Forge.
—Mrs. Helliwell and Miss Mary Rankin,
drove to Camp Hill last week, where they
spent several - days with their - brother,
Walter B. Rankin and his family, all
driving to Bellefonte, Saturday, for a
week-end visit together, at the William
B. Rankin’ home on Curtin street.
' —Miss Sarah Cunningham who has so
capably filled the position of clerk to the
superintendent of the water department
for several years, has resigned her posi-
tion. Miss Cunningham retired in order
that she might complete a course of study
at Potts’ business college in Williamsport
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, their
daughter Madaline and Edward . Batz,
a brother of Mrs. Hoy, motored in from
Wilkinsburg, Saturday afternoon, and
remained until Sunday evening. They
were guests of Mr. Hoy’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. H. Hoy, of south Thomas
street. >
| —Mrs. Austin O. Furst, her daughter, '
Mrs. John Curtin and. the latter's chil-
dren, William, Jane and Bob motored to
Philadelphia on Wednesday. The ¢hil-
dren will return tomorrow while Mrs.
Furst and Mrs. Curtin will remain for a
longer visit with the former's sons resi-
dent in that city.
—Mrs. Harry Keller,
Pittsburgh, will be there for an indefinite
time visiting with the families of her son,
Ellis O. Keller of 119 Lincoln Ave., Edge-
wood, and her nephew, Oliver Keller.
At the latter place Mrs. Keller will have
charge of the Oliver Keller home during
Mrs. Keller's absence, on a visit east, of
several weeks.
—Carl Gray will return to Newark,
Sunday, after spending six weeks ‘in
Lewistown, in the interest of the Western
Electric company, where the Bell tele-
phone people are installing the dial sys-
| tem. During the time Carl has been
there he commuted from here, having
been for the while with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Oscar Gray.
—Mrs.. Harlan W. Peabody arrived: here
from Tulsa, Okla:, last week, called to
Bellefonte by the illness of her aunt, Miss
Charlotte Powell, who when able will ac-
company Mrs. Peabody home, expecting
to spend the winter in the southwest.
Miss Powell has ben ill at her home on
Allegheny street for a month or more, but
is now ‘thought to be recovering.
—Mrs. Marion Lutz Coll and her
daughter, Virginia, returned to Pitts-
burgh Saturday, after having been in
Bellefonte for a month or more, with
Mrs. Coll’s mother, Mrs. Richard Lutz,
who is now recovering from her long
illness. Mr. Lutz’s condition is so much
improved that she was able to spend the
week-end with out-of-town friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Swartz and
their daughter Mary, left Thursday of
last week in their car, on a drive to
Ypsilanti; Mich., where they will visit for
‘an indefinite time with Mr. Swartz’s fath-
er, Lester G. Swartz, who makes his home
there with his son, Ralph. Within twen-
ty-five miles of Ypsilanti is another
brother, Guy, with whom also they will
spend a part of the time.
—Mrs. Robert Kline, of east Bishop
street, spent the last week-end with her
sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Johnson, in Altoona.
Mrs. Kline went up at that time because
Mrs. Johnson's son, Fred R. ‘Johnson, who
is manager of the Westfall clothing store
in Altoona, met with an accident serious
enough to necessitate his being taken to
the hospital. Mr. Kline went up to Al-
toona, Sunday and accompanied his wife
home that day.
—John Hoffer, a brother of Mrs. As
C. Mingle and Miss Fannie * Hoffer, is
expected : in Bellefonte this week, for’ a
visit with the. Hoffer clan in Pennsyl-
vania. Although eighty-one years of
age, Mr. Hoffer has made the trip across
the continent from Seattle alone, visit-
ing enroute east with a number of rela-
tives.: A native’ of Centre county, Mr.
Hoffer went west fifty-two' years ago,
but’ during that time has been back
home quite frequently.
—Thomas Mingle arrived in Bellefonte
Saturday, from Minneapolis, on his way
to Aaronsburg, where he will make his
home with his brother, Edward G. Mingle,
Mr. Mingle, who is now seventy-nine years
of age, never had any children and his
wife having died six weeks ago, he has
come back to finish his life where he be-
gan it. While in Bellefonte, Mr. Mingle
was a guest of his brother's family,
Mrs. A. C. Mingle and Miss Roxey, at
their home on east High street.
—Mrs. J. H. Crissman has been here
from Clearfield since the first of Octo-
ber, and is now contemplating remaining
in Bellefonte permanently, intending
making her home with her brother
George J, Weaver and his wife, on
Burrows street. Miss Jennie Weaver,
the youngest daughter of the late George
Weaver family, and who has been with
her sister in Clearfield, will return to
Philadelphia to be with the Given
family, with whom she lived for a num-
ber of years.
—Miss Maude Miller, of the Branch
schools, Miss Frances Henry, in charge
of the Baileyville sch and Miss Mary
Burwell, instructor ini. those of Pine
Grove, were among the well known teach-
ers of the county, who: have been here
for the week. Miss Miller was especially
honored by the institute, by being select-
ed as one of the three delegates from
Centre county, to attend the State meet-
ing, to be held at New Castle, in Decem-
ber, having been chosen to represent the
rural section. Miss Miller and her sis-
ter, Miss Gertrude will drive to Monessen
today, to spend the remainder of the week
with friends.
—Frank K. Lukenbach, president of the
First National bank of Tyrone, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Bellefonte. As a
representative of the Morris’ interests in
the American Lime and Stone Co., he
came down to attend a board meting
held that day. After the meeting a
thorough inspection of the plant was
made and Mr. Lukenbach expressed him-
self as being much surprised and highly
gratified with the way the great industry
has been developed from an efficiency
standpoint. Having taken ‘a day off, "
which is an unusual thing for him to do,
he made it ‘a full day by calling on as
many of the friends in his old home here
as he could locate.
‘I —van 8. Jodon, Pres.
|
who is now in
a ——
of the 8B, C.
R. Co., and Mrs. Jodon have been or
business ‘trip to ‘Philadelphia, ‘this we
—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miiier ¥
as over Sunday guests, Mrs. Mille
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Karey:
Altoona.
—Mrs. Walter Cohen and - ner f.
younger children, drove to New Yo
Sunday to spend the school vacation w
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Auerbach.
and a former resident of Bellefonte. Dr
ing their stay in Bellefonte, they hs
been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. He:
Kline, on east Bishop street.
—Mrs. Henry C. Quigley, her, daught
Miss ‘Henrietta and Mr. and Mrs. Hu
M. Quigley, attended the Quigley Mi
phy wedding at Lock Haven, Saturd
morning’ of last week.
—Mrs. T. A, Shoemaker is in Eber
burg on one of her frequent visits, «¢
pecting to go from there to Pittsburi
where she will visit with her daught
Mrs. R. W. Ebe, for a month or more
—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Love, Jr., w
Mr. Love's mother and sister, Mrs. Jo
G. Love and Miss Katherine, were amo
those who drove to Philadelphia last we
for the world series games, returni
home Tuesday.
—Fred Herr, who holds a very respol
ible position “with the H. J. Heinz C
pickle manufacturers of Pittsburgh,
; expected in Bellefonte tomorrow for a t
week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. a
Mrs. S. Claude Herr.
—Mrs. Allison and her daughter, M
Edward Pierson, arrived in Bellefon
Tuesday from Chicago, expecting
spend some time in Centre county a
then go on east for a part of Novemb:
Mrs. Allison is a native of Nittany vall
—Miss Louise Hoffer and her t
nieces, Dorothy and Susan Hoffer,
Philipsburg, are making their annual C
tober visit to Bellefonte, Miss Hoffer :
tending Institute, while Dorothy a
Susan are doing society in the young
set. Little Miss Jean McGarvey ‘a
Mary Fleming being among the hostess:
—Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sefchik, wi
three of their interesting little childre
motored in from their home in Claren
last Saturday evening, and spent a fe
hours in town. During the visit Mi
dropped in for a little call at this offic
He told us that the mines are about ;
running out there which is a rather u
usual condition for Pennsylvania sc
coal mines have been having hard tim
for several years.
Rowland—Emery.—Howard Hol
worth Rowland ‘and Mrs. Franc
Schoonover Emery, both of Philip
burg, were married by justice of t
peace J. M. Keichline, at his offi
in Bellefonte, at 5:30 o'clock ¢
Thursday evening of last week. Wi
nesses to the ceremony were Edwa:
J. Thompson Esq. and Edward Fi:
negan, hoth of Philipsburg. Folloy
ing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rov
land left on a brief wedding tript
automobile before locating in Philip
burg.
| The bride is a daughter of the la
J. N. and Mrs. Helen Schoonover ar
is: well known in Philipsburg ar
vicinity. The bridegroom is a son
the late Congressman Charles H. ax
Mrs. Anna Rowland. He is a Wor
war veteran and at present is er
| gaged in the coal mining business :
West Moshannon, in: the Houtzda
field. anit ’
The Henry Lowery famil
formerly well known residents
Bellefonte, have moved from McKee:
port, Pa., to Crystal City, Mo. Mis
Belle is ‘managing the New Cryst:
hotel in the Missouri city and he
father and mother have closed the;
home in McKeesport and gone dow
to spend the winter, at least, wit
(her. If they like it there is a po:
sibility that ’ they will locate ‘ther
permanently. :
eft is well worth while for ev
eryone to give Norman Kirk's celer
a trial, its flavor and crispness wi
guarantee a second order. Telephon
his home today for your Sunday sug
ply, three bunches in a package, fo
twenty-five. cents. Both his celer
and cabbage are of the high grade:
which is rarely to be found thes
days. ; i
——Miss Elizabeth Kelleher, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kellehe:
has accepted the position as clerk t
water superintendent, J. D. Seibert
made vacant by the resignation o
Miss Sara Cunningham. She assum
ed her new duties Wednesday morn
ing.
—The dog population of the town
has suffered severely during th
week. Within twenty-four hour
three met death near the corner o
High and Spring streets; all having
been run over by automobiles.
ik
——State Senator Harry B. Scot
will entertain the members of tht
Republican county committee, at
dinner at the Centre Hills Countr
club, State College, Wednesday ev
ening of next week.
——State’s football team will pla}
New York University in the Yankei
stadium, New York city, tomorrow
It will be the first of the majo:
games on the schedule.
PUBLIC SALE!
On Saturday, Nov. 2nd, at 1 o'clock
p. m. a lot of house-hold goods wil
ke offered at public sale at the resi.
ence of the late Mrs. M. Fauble
east High street, Bellefonte, ,
41-3t A. FAUBLE, Executo:
————— en see——
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co
Wheat $1.2
Corn 1.14
Rye 1.24
Oats Bt
Barley ..... a ——————————— es 08
BUuChWROATL .....ececciceinsiiosmesiainimmesse a oS