Bemorraics alco,
Bellefonte, Pa., October 31, 1930.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
——Mrs. C. E. Robb and family
amoved, last Friday, from the Sim
Baum apartment,
corner of Alle-
‘NOVEMBER COURT vs.
| SEPTEMBER TERM.
Owing to next Tuesday being elec- |
tion day the grand jury for the
November term of court will not
| convene until Wednesday morning,
| but that will be ample time to con-
“sider all the bills of indictment the
'district attorney will have to pre-
consideration, The |
‘sent for their
BOY SCOUTS ENDORSED
AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON.
“Boy Scout Day” was fittingly ob-
served by the Bellefonte Kiwanis
Club at the weekly luncheon meet-
ing at the Hotel Penn-Belle, on
Tuesday, with inspiring addresses by
C. V. Hackman, of Mt. Union, and
William P. Woods and Kenyon
Woody, of Lewistown. All threz of
gheny and Curtin streets, to the umber of entries on the quarter these men are intensely interested
Dr. Coburn Rogers apartment,
south Spring street.
——A raid was made on the
Mountain Inn, a road house in the
Seven Mountains, last Thursday
night, but nothing in the shape of
intoxicating liquors was found and
no arrests were made.
——The sale of the house-hold
goods and real estate of the late
Mrs. Ellen H. Gephart, of this place, !
‘will be held on the premises, on
Linn street on Friday, November 7,
starting at 12:30 o'clock P. M.
His buildings at Halfmoon
«Gardens being inadequate to house
This growing flower business Charles
F. Tabel has purchased the P. C.
Miller greenhouse, near Hublersburg,
and will put it in shape as a place
‘to house cut flowers and house
plants.
——The members of Bellefonte
Eastern Star will hold a card party
dn the Odd Fellows hall, on Mon-
«day evening, Nov. 3rd. Bridge and
Five Hundred will be played. -Ad-
“mission will be 50cts, playing will
start at 8:15 and you are most
«cordially invited.
——Owing to the fact that sev-
eral of those who joined the “Buy.
at-Home” advertising campaign that
ds to run in the Watchman have not
‘been able to get their copy to us,
as yet, the initial appearance of the
campaign issue has been postponed
until next Friday.
——If bad weather does not inter-
fere water commissioner J. D.
Seibert will have the big sixteen
inch water line from the Gamble
-mill? to Spring creek, in the rear
of the Beatty garage all down
and covered this week. That will
complete the ditch digging for the
pipe with the exception of about
fifty feet just nortn or the spring.
——A hearing in the case of the
Highland Clay Products company,
©f Winburne, recently adjudged a:
‘bankrupt, was held in the court
‘house, Bellefonte, on Monday morn-
ing, before referee John T. Taylor,
of State College. Judging from the
number of creditors in attendance
‘the company evidently has quite a
‘number of unpaid labor claims and
«other local bills.
———Representing Pennsylvania in
‘the regional oratorical contest at
Springfield, Mass, David Warfield,
an agricultural student in the Fawn
“Township High school, York county,
won the right to enter the national
‘contest at the American Royal Live-
‘stock Exposition at Kansas City, Mo., '
‘next month. Warfield won the state
‘contest at State College in August.
His subject in both the state and
regional contests was “Rural Elec-
“trification.” At Kansas City he will
~-meet the champions from four oth.
“er regions.
——Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
“who last Thursday opened the new
-air mail line from New York to
“Columbus, Ohio, by the way of Phil-
‘adelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh,
‘condemned the oft-repeated asser-
‘tion that the Allegheny mountains
‘in Pennsylvania constitute a flier's
graveyard. He asserted that every
Section of country has its hazards
‘and the Alleghenies are no more
‘hazardous to fly over than moun-
‘tainous and wooded country to be
-found in most every State. And the
Colonel has flown enough to know.
-——Residents of Warriorsmark
“are constructing a dam on Warriors
-Tun, just outside the limits of the
borough, which is designed for a
~two_fold use. It will be usedas a
‘Swimming pool during the summer
‘and as a storage dam for fire pro-
‘tection. The pool will be 42 feet in
‘width, 60 feet long and varying in
depth from two to eight feet. The
dam will be higher than the town
-and a pipe will lead from it into
‘the town to connect with fire plugs.
A movement is also on foot to pur- |
«chase a pumper and 1000 feet of
‘hose.
———The Brooks-Doll post of the
secured W.
. American Legion has
‘Harrison Walker Esq., to make the
“patriotic address in the Diamond at
‘the Armistice day exercises
w0’clock in the morning of Novem-
‘ber 11th. So far no definite speak-
ers have been scheduled for the post
‘banquet at the Penn Belle in the
«evening. As has been customary the
past few years the Legion will
sponsor the High school football
game with State College High, on
‘Hughes field in the afternoon, and
‘the bugle and drum corps will lead
“the- parade to the field.
——The October meeting of the
‘Woman's Club was held atthe High
school building, on Monday evening.
‘During the business session the club
“voted to appropriate $25 to the
school milk fund to provide milk
for underprivileged children. An-
-nouncement was made of an enter.
‘tainment to be given on the eve-
‘ning of January 29th, under the
causpices of the Club. More definite
dnformation will be given In due
“time.
‘ing W. Harrison Walker Esq. told
of the work being done by the
‘Bellefonte Kiwanis - club in the in-
derest of underprivileged children.
at :11
Following the business meet- |
[term is omly a little more than half
'as manyas at the September term,
when the number reached 164.
‘Watchman published an article
‘taken from the records in the court
house and the auditor's statement
lof Centre county showing the
‘great increase in the number of
criminal cases in the past twenty
i years as well as the increase in
{court costs. The article attracted |
‘considerable attention throughout | life
‘the county as it brought the tax-!
face to face with the high
guide the youth
court, | into strong,
'' thy manhood.
‘payer
cost of the suppression of crime.
. The September term of
with the large number of cases
listed, was a forcible illustration of
‘petty criminality and misdemeanors
as they abound today. During that
term 103 cases were disposed of and
'35 held over, most of which will
: probably come up for a hearing at
ithe November sessions. The total
court costs for the September session
| were $6331.81, but of course the big-
.gest part of these costs followed the
| sentence, providing they can be
collected. The total of fines im-
‘posed was $1990, most if not all of
‘which will probably be paid.
| But on the September list there
were forty-two cases in which the
costs, amounting to $1075.66, were
placed upon the county, to be paid
for out of the taxpayer's money.
i These included nine cases of viola-
‘tion of the vehicle code, one of non-
support, one threats and assault,
three larceny, one drunk and dis-
orderly, five dog cases, one plain
drunk, one immoral conduct, two
violations of the game laws, one
embezzlement, one adultery, two
violations of the liquor laws, one
surety of the peace, three search
warrants, two disorderly conducts,
three assault and battery, one en.
ticing a female child, two malicious
mischief and two fraudulent checks.
All the above cases were thrown
out for lack of evidence, bills
ignored by the grand jury, and ver-
dicts of not guilty returned, but all
of them had costs attached. All of
the above cases were returned by
justices of the peace. In this con-
nection it might be said that twelve
* ‘justices of the peace figured in the
returns for the September term of
court and they drew in fees for
their work $735.95.
' Sixteen inquests were entered on
the Septembr court list in which the
costs were $482.40, which, of course,
was paid by the county.
There were also 14 escapes of
prisoners from Rockview peniten-
tiary which included escapes made
during the three months preceding
the September term of court as well
as prisoners who had escaped pre-
viously and had been captured dur-
ing that time, in which the costs
were $1125.18, but all this will be
reimbursed by the counties from
which the escaped prisoners were
sentenced, so that none of this ex-
pense is borne by Centre county.
Eleven men were sent to jail at
the September term of court for a
minimum of 778 days. The sheriff is
paid 70 cents a day for feedin
prisoners which would mean $544.60
more to be paid by the county, One
man was sent to the penitentiary
and four to the Allegheny work
house, and their keep will also
have to be paid by the county.
From the above it will be seen
that it is costly work to punish
wirong-doers and about the only way
the bill can be cut down is to
eliminate the return of cases where
there is not sufficient evidence to
justify a conviction.
——Vote for Don Gingery for
Senator and help smash the combi-
nation that Scott and Holmes have
formed to keep each other in office
forever.
EE — fp ———————
ODD FELLOWS GIVEN NEW
! BIBLE AND PEDESTAL COVER.
Members of Centre Lodge No, 153,
I O. O. F., were agreeably surprised
at their meeting, Thursday evening,
when they were presented with a
handsome Bible and pedestal cover
by the members of Crystal Springs
lodge of Rebekahs. The lodge sup.
plied a handsome pedestal for the
much appreciated gift, and it has
taken its place as a permanent fix-
ture in the furnishings of the lodge
room, replacing the well-worn and
battered pedestal and Bible which
have been in use for many years.
The lodge is pleased to note that
one of its most popular and active
members, Benton D. Tate, is again
around after having been housed up
the past month with a bad eye ih-
fection.
The I. O. O. F. bowling team has
established itself in second place in
the Y, M. C. A. tournament with
ten games won and two lost, the
Penn Guards leading with eleven
wins and one defeat.
——The Catholic Daughters of
America will hold a bake sale at
the Variety shop on Saturday, No-
vember 1. Your patronageis solic-
(ited,
{ throughout
Prior to the September term the
on Sessions docket for the November in the work of the Boy Scouts of
| America and have done much to
Scout movement
the Juniata Valley,
where there are now twenty-five
troops and more than five hundred
members.
Mr. Hackman discussed the Boy
promote the
Scout activities as they were car-
ried on in and around Mt. Union
several years ago. He told how two
troops, one active and the other on
a rapid decline, were brought to
through the efforts of a few
representative citizens of that town,
and how these efforts helped to
of the community
sturdy and trustwor-
“Scout work,” Mr. Hackman con-
tinued,” is a great assistance in
filling in the gap that exists be-
tween boyhood and mature man-
hood. This is one of the most dif-
ficult problems that any forward
moving and progressive community
will be compelled to meet, and it is
up to the citizens of that communi-
ty to see that their boys may have
the opportunity to travel in the
right channels of life. The work
and activities of the Boy Scouts of
America will help to develop these
tendencies and ideals in the growing
boy.”
Mr. Woods, when asked why he
has been interested in the activities
of Boy Scouts in his community
for thirty eight years, replied that it
is because he enjoys being associat-
ed with the boys, thereby helping
him to retain his youth. He also
stated that he is a great exponent
of Scout work because it teaches
the art of life saving and first aid
to boys and girls.
Mr.
mary of the work that has been
acomplished by the Juniata Council
of Boy Scouts. In June 1929, he
explained, there were eight Scout
troops and 243 members, while
now, just a year and a half later,
there are 25 troops in the Council
with a total of 510 members. He
urged the Kiwanis Club to give its
hearty support to the Boy Scouts
movement in Bellefonte, |
ee i
ELECTRICAL LECTURE : |
AND DEMONSTRATION.
The General Electric company
will give a lecture and demonstra.
Woody gave a brief sum-
CAPTURED FRISONERS
REFUSE TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Sheriff H. E. Dunlap has two
boarders in the Centre county jail
who he is anxious to get rid of but
so far they show no inclination to
change their place of residence.
They are the two prisoners who es-
caped from Rockview penitentiary
two weeks ago and were captured
at Weikert, Union county, on Wed-
nesday night of last week. Up to
this time the men have refused to
plead guilty and it is possible that
they, too, are hoping to escape from
the county jail.
The two prisoners, J. C. Morrow
and James Duffy, were out of the pen-
itentiary five days and most of the
time had kept hidden in the moun-
tains. On Tuesday evening of last
week, they entered the home of Am-
mon Rider, near Coburn, and asked
for something to eat. Mr. Rider
gave them a pie and after they had
eaten it, they overpowered Rider,
stole some of his clothing his gun
and some ammunition. Early Wed-
nesday morning Harry Wingert,
game protector, got sight of the
men but seeing a gun in their pos-
session he made no attempt at cap-
ture, single-handed, but telephoned
officials at Rockview who promptly
sent a number of guards down to
Coburn,
The escaped convicts, however,
had left that immediate vicinity and
gone on down toward Weikert. It
was shortly after eight o'clock, on
Wednesday evening, when they ap-
peared at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Pursley and asked for
scmething to eat. Before going into
the Pursley house they parked the
stolen gun outside. As soon as they
entered his home Mr. Pursley rec-
ognized them as the escaped pris-
oners and while his wife was getting
the men something to eat he se.
cured his double-barreled shot gun,
which, however, was not loaded, and
with it he held the two men cap-
tive while his wife walked a mile
to the nearest telephone and noti-
fied Rockview officials where the
men were.
Nick Dubish, the third man who
escaped two weeks ago tonight, was
captured at his home in Pittsburgh, |
on Tuesday morning of this week.
week.
At a special session of court, on
| Wednesday afternoon, Judge Flem-
ing passed sentence upon Morrow,
Duffy and Dubish, the latter two
drawing five to ten years each and
Morrow four and a half to nine,
said time to be served following
the expiration of their present sen-
tences. The men were taken back
to Pittsburgh yesterday by sheriff
H. E. Dunlap.
TWO MORE ESCAPE. |
- Two more men made their es-
o'clock on
Tues-
& | make merry.
tion of physical agencies at the cape at 6:15 >
Centre County hospital next Mon- day evening by climbing over the
day and Tuesday, November 3rd and iron stockade near the new cell
E. Martin, of the General Electric Allegheny county. They are James
educational department. Demonstra- ‘Ross, 25 years old, serving a 6 to
generators (air and water cooled), Richard E. Norman, 23 years old,
diathermy, galvanic currents, sinuso- doing 6 to 20 years for entering a
dial currents and infra-red genera- building, robbery and receiving
tor. The lecture and demonstra- / stolen goods.
tions will be from 9 a. m, to 12
m., and 1:30 to 5 p. m., each day. A HUNTING SMALL GAME
All physicians, nurses and tech- IN SEASON TOMORROW.
nicians in Centre and adjoining coun- |
ties are invited to attend. i
Several thousand Centre countians,
: : , 'get politics for a few hours tomor-
—Tonight will be Hallowe'en when : £
the hobgoblins and witches will be | Yow and hie to the woods for the
abroad and it is youils i Jaan season, which includes
But thie old-Toshion- | iin] eRcopt deer nd Sk:
ed jack-o’-lantern made out of 2 | bent. one 5
2 } y year old or older, will be
pumpkin, and the tall cornstalk legal game if hunters get within
decorations will be missed this year. | Rmiline oF one.
So far there has been little throwing Most kinds of small game are re-
t + |
of corn because there is little Corn | 1 rted as being quite plentiful this
rey every buy and girl, ea, The weather was mild dur-
youth and maiden have full rightto Jo, e weather m u
enjoy the evening tothe limit, their
fun should be of the harmless kind
everything
|ants and wild turkeys and there
were few terrific storms and cold
4th, under the direction of Prof. G. block. Both men were sent up from
tions will be made on the ultra-violet | 12 year sentence for robbery, and |
irrespective of party fealty, will for- |
opening of the small game hunting |
Even
‘ing the hatching season for pheas- |
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—Among the Joseph Abt’'s October
guests was Mrs. John McSuley, of Har-
risburg, a former resident of Bellefonte.
—Mrs. John Puff was over from Cen- |
tre Hall, last week, for a day's visit
here with her aunt, Mrs. William Der-
stine.
—Don Wallace was in from Akron, Ohio,
for home coming day at Penn State,
dividing the time“ between his friends
there and in Bellefonte.
—James I. McClure will close his
house on south Spring street in Novem-
ber and return to Atlantic City for the
winter, as has been his custom for sev-
eral years.
bara McDowell, returned home Sunday,
from a week's visit with Miss Cook's
brother, Marshall and his family, at
Pittsburgh. .
—Miss Grace Rine visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Straw, in Harrisburg,
having gone home with Mrs. Straw from
Danville, after taking their father to
the Geisinger hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knisely en-
tertained at the Masonic Lodge at Snow
Shoe Intersection, Monday evening. The
office force of the Bellefonte post office
and their wives being the guests.
—Miss Mary Foster was among those
here from St. Mary's for the past three
missionary meeting, held in the Presby-
terian chapel Tuesday, being a guest
during her stay of Mrs. Frank McFar-
lane.
i —Mr. and Mrs. Wynn J. Love had as
guests last week, Mrs. Love's sister and
her husband, Mrs. Louis Miller and Mr.
Miller, of Williamsport, who spent the
week at the Love home on east High
street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gephart have
been here from Edgewood, N. J., during
the week,
ments for disposing of the property and
household goods of the late Mrs J. W.
Gephart.
—Miss Anna Hoy was in Philadelphia,
last week, having gone down to accom-
pany her sister, Mrs. Reynolds, home
Sunday. Mrs.
der treatment at the Graduate
for a month or more.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller and their
small son drove up from New Brunswick,
N. J., Thursday of last week, remain-
ing with relatives here and at State Col-
lege until Monday. The object of Mr.
is
hospital
Keller's visit at this time was Penn
State’s three day celebration.
—Chauncey and Dr. Charles Short-
.lidge, sons of the late Joseph Short-
.lidge, a former president of Penn State, |
were among the visitors back for last
week’s celebration. During their stay
they were house guests of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker and Miss
Shortlidge.
{ —Mrs. Dobelbower returned to her
home in Philadelphia, Wednesday, leav-
ing her son John here to be with his
' grandmother, Mrs. John Porter Lyon,
the child having already entered school.
Mrs. Dobelbower has spent much of the
i past year in Bellefonte owing to illness
'in the Lyon family.
—Mr.
: and Mrs. Frank Derstine, of
! Juniata,
with their oldest son Gilbert
and his wife, and six months old child,
Jerome Vankirk, drove to Bellefonte,
Sunday, for a day's visit here with the
child’s great grandmother, Mrs. William
Derstine. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Der-
stine are from Ambridge and had been
| visiting in Juniata.
—Mrs. Katherine Miller, who hsa been
here from St. Mary’s for the past three
weeks, visiting witn Miss Ella Levy, at
Milesburg, has been the guest of honor
.at a number of social functions, given
i by Miss Levy's friends in Bellefonte.
' Mrs. Miller is ninety-two years of age,
a particularly interesting woman, and
very popular with her many younger
friends.
—Mrs. Rifle and her daughter,
| Hagerman, who had been living at the
Brockerhoff house, while hers visiting
Mrs. Riffle’s niece, Mrs. Theresa Hibler
Sears, at Milesburg, eft yesterday to
motor back home to New York. Mrs.
Mrs.
Sears will close her home in Milesburg
in November, expecting to return to
New York in November, where she
| Spends the winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Berberich, |
{ who have been with Mrs. Berberich’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. IL. McGinley
| with Mr. and Mrs. McGinley and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams, following a
—Miss Anna Cook and her niece, Bar-
helping with the arrange- |
Reynolds had been un- |
for a week, drove up from Washington |
ES SS,
| —Ray G. Green returned to New York,
Sunday, accompanied as far as Phila-
delphia by Eugene Robb, who was re-
turning to the University of Pennsyl-
vania to resume his studies.
—Miss Caroline Valentine is arranging
‘to close her home, “Burnham Place” in
anticipation of leaving Bellefonte for the
‘winter. Miss Valentine will go to Phil-
adelphia on the 17th of November with
no definite plans as to whether she will
go later to Bermuda or California.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Gardner were
over from Clearfield, Sunday, for their
first visit to Bellefonte since their mar-
‘riage two weeks or more ago. While
having had lunch at the Markland Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner spent much of their
time with the latter's brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gearhart.
COLGATE KICKERS DOWN
PENN STATE ELEVEN.
The Colgate football team from
Hamilton, N. Y., gave the Penn
State eleven the worst defeat it
has suffered on the home field in
many years, before a crowd of ten
thousand home-comers and visitors,
on Saturday, when the visitors won
40 to 0. Colgate had everything its
[own way in the first half of the
game and beginning of the second
half, then State stiffened and held.
At no time during the game, how-
ever, did State seriously threaten
the Colgate goal. Just why the
team gave such a poor exhibition
{of football, as it should be played,
ion that day of all days, will ever
remain a puzzling question to the
| followers of the blue and white.
| Down at Philadelphia the Belle-
| fonte Academy team held the Penn
yearlings to one touchdown, which
was made on a short forward pass
in the last few minutes of play. It
{was the first game this season for
ithe Penn Freshmen but they had
"done such good work against the
| Varsity that the coaches looked for
{a large score against the Academy.
| The latter, however, played them to
|a standstill until the latter part of
| the game when the Freshmen got
near enough to the Academy goal
| tothrow a forward pass and win
| the game 6 to 0.
Over at Lewistown the Bellefonte
High school held Lewistown High to
a scoreless game, putting up the
best fight of the season. In fact
those who saw the game claim that
Bellefonte had the edge on Lewis-
town from start to finish. Belle.
fonte made one touchdown but it
was disallowed by the officials be-
cause of offside play. Had it not
been for the latter Bellefonte would
have won the game, Tomorrow
| Bellefonte High will play Tyrone
High at Tyrone.
Walker—Wilson.— Ralph Hérman
Walker, son of Rev.Harry N, Walk-
er, and Miss Josephine Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Wilson, both of Bellwood, were mar-
ried at noon, on Saturday, at the
home of the bridegroom’s grand-
i father, A. Stine Walker, at Pine
Grove Mills, the ceremony being per-
formed by the bridegroom’s father,
Rev. Walker. The young couple
will live in Altoona where Mr.
Walker is employed in the general
office of the Atlantic and , Pacific
: Stores company.
Gunsallus—Wright. — William L.
Gunsallus, a retired farmer of Lib-
erty township, and Miss Laura
Wright, of Bellefonte, were quietly
{ married at the rectory of St. John’s
{ Episcopal church, last Saturday eve-
‘ning, by the pastor, Rev. Stuart F.
| Gast. After a short wedding trip
(Mr. and Mrs. Gunsallus will reside
‘in the home of the bride, on east
| Bishop street, Bellefonte.
———Charles M. Schwab, of the
| Bethlehem Steel company, predicts
‘better times in the near future be.
cause the steel business is looking
! John J. Raskob, of General
up;
which results in no injury to any-
one or damage to any property.
The latter, especially, should be
avoided and plain crothes men will
patrol Bellefonte and see that no
unlawful acts are perpetrated,
——At a brief session of court,
on Monday afternoon, Joseph Baird,
who plead guilty at the September
term of court to breaking, entering
and larceny, and was sentenced to
rains during the early part of the
summer, both of which play havoc
with young game of all kinds. Game
wardens who have been in the woods
report having seen nice flocks of
pheasants, ringnecks and wild tur-
keys, while more squirrel are in
evidence this year than usual. This
is acounted for by the prolific crop
of nuts of all kinds. Some bear
i week's visit the McGinleys and Williams | Motors, say 5 Increased orders for
| had made in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. , motor cars indicate an improvement
| Berberich expect to be in Bellefonte un- in labor conditions; Philadelphia and
i til Thursday of next week. | other cities throughout the State
| —Mrs. Anne Cox is arranging to spend have starteda “Buy it Now” cam-
the winter in Reading, expecting to _paign in the interest of merchants;
| close her apartments in the Allison . the farmer is coming in for his
jbullding and accompany her son Jesse ' share of commiseration because of
2d his Wife home on the eighth of pi shortage of crops, but how about
i ovember. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will drive the or laboring man on the streets
. to Bellefonte for Mr. Cox’s mother, who po & o
i who has no work insight, no money
have been seen in the mountains Ba now Sighiy ns ; oa ar
and hunters are liable to run across | Oy. 2nd the winter in Reading being
pay the costs, a dollar fine and im-
prisonment in the county jail for
one year to eighteen months, with
the privilege of asking for parole
at the end of thirty days, was dis-
charged on parole, Baird was one
of the young men from the neigh-
borhood of Centre Hall who broke
into and robbed the refreshment
stand of J. H. Detwiler, on the top
of Nittany mountain.
one most anywhere.
| THOSE TRIPS TO TEXAS!
ANOTHER STARTS NOV. 7th.
Charles M. Glenn, who is located
at State College, while representing
a great development company in
Texas, has announced that he has
planned another of those delightful
trips to the Rio Grande Valley.
His party will leave on Friday,
—William F. Fox, beacon light November 7th, via Altoona and St.
tender at the Rattlesnake, in the Louis and be gone for a week or
Allegheny i
in the right arm by George Clark Visit Dallas, Huston, San Antonio,
Skidmore, when the officers at- Brownsville, in Texas, and Matamo-
tempted to capture that young man ras, in old Mexico.
on September 27th, was discharged | The round trip, including Pull-
from the McGirk sanitorium, Philips- man service, hotel accommodations,
burg, this week, and has gone to, sight-seeing trips, and all, is only
his home in New Castle until he has | $175.00 per couple.
entirely recovered from the effects | If you are interested get in touch
of his wound. He is still carrying With Mr. Glenn, at State College, at
his arm in a sling and it will be once or call at this office for fur-
some time yet before he will be ther information.
able to return to his job as beacon ————
tender. . —The Woman's Home Mission.
| ary society of the Bellefonte Metho-
——Vote for Don Gingery for dist church will hold a cafeteria
Senator and help smash the combi- Supper at the Y. M. C. A. next
nation that Scott and Holmes have Tuesday evening (election day)
former to keep each othr in office Like 5 to 7 o'clock. The patron-
forever. {age of the public is solicited.
mountain, who was shot ten days. While away they will |
anticipated with great pleasure by Mrs.
Cox.
—Mrs Wayne D Stitzinger with her
, three children and her two sisters, the
| Misses Martha and Katherine Johnson,
drove in from New Castle last Saturday
for an over Sunday visit at home. Miss
Martha Johnston had been with Mrs.
Stitzinger for a visit, while Miss Kath-
erine, who is a student at Westminister
college, joined the party for the visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Johnston
—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stoddart, of
Wyncote, with Mrs. Stoddart’s sister,
Mrs J O. Canfield and Mrs. George
Frost, as motor guests, drove up from
Philadelphia a week ago. During their
stay, the Stoddart’s were guests at the
Markland, Mrs. Canfield was with her
brother, Judge Ellis L. Orvis and his
family, and Mrs. Frost, formerly Miss
—Mrs. W.B. Wallis left here, Friday
of last week, to join Mr. Wallis in New
York, where he has been attending the
Iron and Steel convention. While there
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis intended selecting
an apartment, expecting to occupy . it
i for the winter instead of going back to
| Pittsburgh, Upon leaving here the
, early part of November, Mrs. Conley will
join Mrs. Wallis in New York, with
! plans for spending the winter there and
at Atlantic City.
| Charlotte Crittenden spent the time with
| her niece, Mrs. Harry Holter Curtin,
at Curtin.
in his pockets and winter staring
him in the face? These are the
{fellows who want to see more con-
'crete indications of better times
than the word of either Schwab or
Raskob, and there are quite a num-
ber of them in Bellefonte at the
present time. In fact there is hard-
ly a day passes that some one does
not make inquiry at this office if
there is any work m sight any-
where,
{ ——Out at Pine Glen there lives
a maiden lady who is all alone and
doing her best to make a living.
But she is being pestered by thieves
who steal her meat, fruit and all
kinds of foodstuffs. Officers have
made efforts to trap the vandals
but so far without success.
SALE REGISTER.
FRIDAY, NOV. 7.—House and
late Mrs. Ellen H,
St., Bellefonte, and full
hold furniture. L.
lot of
hart, BE. Linn
ne of house-
Frank Mayes, Auc.
765-41-3t
Bellefonte Grain Markets.
Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co.
Wheat ....cnmien riveovan 80
Corn 1.00
Oats 40
Rye 60
Barley Nesesssrsssssmmsessrsivsesistnsnsensssensens GD
BUCEWHEAL cneccermmsemmsmmismssstcssomsierrmmmsinness <8