Bellefonte, Pa., December 5, 1930. | amma NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY. — Richard J. Detwiler, of Smull- ton, has been made a major in the R. O. T. C. unit at the Pennsylva- nia State College. At the State farm show in ‘Harrisburg, January 19 to 23, Centre county 4-H Club members will show thirteen pens of lambs. —Dr. J. Coburn Rogers entertain- ed the members of the High school team at a banquet at the Penn Belle last evening. Forty-three guests -were present. Jury commissioners J. C. Gates, of Pine Grove Mills, and J, C. Condo, of Spring Mills, have started work on filling the jury | “wheel for 1931. The annual fair of the Belle- fonte Presbyterian church will ‘held in the chapel the afternoon and evening of Thursday, December 11th, beginning at 3 o'clock. — Rev. Clarence A. Adams, who for nine years has been in charge of the Baptist church at State College, ‘has accepted a call to the First Bap- tist church at Clarion, and will take charge of his new pastorate on Sun- «day. ——On Tuesday evening a special- 1y built truck passed through Belle- fonte with a load of eighteen bodies for Austin cars. The bodies were built at the Mifflinburg carriage works and were being taken to the Austin plant at Butler, Pa. — It cost Congressman J. Mitch- «ell Chase $1463.35 to be elected to his third term in Congress, ac- cording to his expense account filed. He received contributions of $165.00. Senator Harry B. Scott spent $2522. 12 and received no contributions. In his campaign for Assembly John G. ‘Milier spent $128.25. ——Roy E. Morgan, of State Col- lege, has been named as one of the twenty-five seniors at that institu- tion eligible for a fellowship or scholarship. The senior class has named twenty-five of their class- mates, the deans of the college will name ten more and from the group the winners will be selected. : —Owing to the fact that the an- nual conference, of secretaries and managers of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation will be held at the Hotel Dimeling, Clearfield, today, president Harry B. Scott, of the Centre coun- ty Motor Club, has issued a call for the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the club to be held at the same place at 5 o'clock this (Friday) evening. - Nelson D. Zimmerman, son of JA. J. Zimmerman, editor of the State College Times, and the young- «est member of the Centre county “bar, turned down an appointment as - master ina divorce action, last Fri- day. His declination of the ap- pointment was not because he didn’t like the work but because he had decided to accept an appointment in «the bureau of investigation, Depart- of Justice, in Washington, where he reported for duty on Monday. “there, and if it isn’t he will return -to State College and re-enter the law. His work in the Department cof Justice will have no connection. wvith liquor law enfrcement. . ——One of the most novel Thanks- giving day dinners and family re- unions held in Bellefonte was that of the John Hartswick family. As «three of Mr, and Mrs. Hartswick’s «children live in Pittsburgh it has ‘been their usual custom to go out there for the day but this year they aecided to have them all in Belle- “fonte. As their home is not large enough for such a crowd they had their dinner in the Odd Fellows hall. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Harts- “wick the gathering included their four children and thirteen grand- children, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harts- “wick and three children, of Belle- ‘fonte; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harts. wick and two children, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harold Hartswick and six children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sutherland and two children, all of Pittsburgh. .As guests they also had with them ‘Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thena and family. After the dinner had been eaten the children had a delightful play hour in the main hall. ——From the Scranton Republican of Nov, 27, we learn that D. Elywn Thomas, young baritone of that city, ‘has reached the semi finals in the ‘northern district radio audition spon- sored by the Atwater Kent founda- ‘tion. The district composes thir- ‘teen States. The finals will deter- ‘mine which five young men and -young women all over the United ~States are to win the cash prizes ranging from $5,000.00 to $500.00 and the two year musical scholar- ship offered by the Foundation. ‘Bellefonte friends will be interested and very much pleased to know that ‘Mr. Thomas is a pupil. of and was trained for the contest by Dr. Lee “Woodcock. It also follows that if ‘the Scranton singer reaches the finals there will be a large local audience listening in when they are given ;audition by the Atwater Kent Foun. dation on December 14. The awards are made on a basis of the judg- ‘ment of the radio listeners and noted artists in the ratio of 60 per cent for the former and 40 per cent for contestants sing, their names the latter. The however, as numbers, ‘not being announced. If | “the work is congenial he will remain SRB eR, A ——————————————————————————————————————————————— Se ' THOUSANDS OF HUNTERS IN MOUNTAINS FOR DEER. Bellefonte Man Bags His Before Nine O’clock Monday Morning. One Hunter Killed. Despite the cold and inclement weather of the latter part of the week and the rainand slush on Sun- day thousands of hunters went into camp in the Centre county moun- ! tains to be on the trail bright and early Monday morning. Just what luck they had has yet to be demon- strated by actual reports, but so many of the hunters are deep in the mountains that it has not been pos- sible to get word of their kill. The first deer brought into Belle. fonte was landed here before noon, on Monday, by Torrence M. Mc- Alarney. He, with Sam Poorman, | and Leslie Thomas went out day hunt- ing on Bald Eagle mountain, near Port Matilda. They drove up in a | car and McAlarney was sitting on o | the running board when a big buck down the mountain in plain One shot and the buck stop- It proved to be an 8-pointer and dressed 175 pounds. McAlarney brought the carcass home while Poorman and Thomas continued their hunt. They saw several does but no bucks within shooting range. Thomas saw a pure albino but it was so far away he could not tell whether it was a buck or a doe, so he did not take a shot at it. ‘Probably the luckiest hunter of the day was George McGargle, of Pleasant Gap, a guard at the pen- itentiary. = He walked up into Mc- Bride's gap, shot his buck and was back home in less than an hour, The Hecla gun club got a 4-point- er, on Monday, hunting over in Sugar valley. Henry Brockerhoff, of Bellefonte, is hunting with this club. Some four or five deer strapped onto autos were taken through Bellefonte, on Monday, by hunters from a distance who made their successful shot and returned home. A four point buck was brought in, on Tuesday, by John Junison, of Bellefonte. Automobilists coming through the Woodward Narrows, Monday after. noon, .counted over thirty deer hung up at various camps along the road. At the camp of the Woodward Rod and Gun club twelve deer were strung up by Tuesday evening five bucks and seven does. The does were killed the lat. ter part of the week over the line in Union county. One of the bucks, a 9-pointer was shot on Tuesday afternoon by Hugh M. Quigley, of Bellefonte. : Among the lucky shots in Fergu- son township who got doe deer, last week, were Will Corl, Charles Louck, Harry Gearhart, Will Dreibelbis, Ralph Judy, John Dreibelbis, Theo. Judy, Wilson Weaver, G. W. Ross- man, S. H, Tate, Clair Meyers, H. L. Harpster, C. D. Todd, Ed Hef- feran, Robert Campbell and son Fred. Some of them made their kill in Mifflin county and the others in Huntingdon county. 3 So far few bucks have been killed in the Pine Grove Mills section this week. E. B. Hollobaugh was one of the lucky day hunters bringing in ‘an 8-point buck by 10 o'clock the first day. H. S. Elder and Warren Gummo each had the good luck to kill a buck, BERKS COUNTY HUNTER SHOT. The first fatal hunting accident in Centre county occurred in the Barrens, near Scotia, on Tuesday afternoon, when Robert D. Fidler, of Sinking Springs, Berks county, was accidentally shot by a fellow hun- ter, Adam Sphon, and died while being brought to the Centre County hospital. The two men were walk- ing Indian file along a path in the woods. Fidler was from eight to ten feet ahead of Sphon and going down hill. Sphon had his rifle under his arm when the hammer caught on the underbrush and the gun was discharged the bullet hit. ting Fidler in the back between the shoulders, passing close ts or through the top of the heart. The ambulance was summoned from Bellefonte and the wounded man started for the Centre County hospital but he died on the way and was taken direct to the Harris mortuary. Coroner W. R. Heaton was notified and came to Bellefonte but after hearing the story of the shooting decided that an inquest "was not necessary and exonerated ‘Spohn of blame. Fidler was about | thirty-five years old, and leaves a , wife and one child. The remains were shipped to Sinking Springs for burial. i Other hunters who were brought {to the Centre County hospital for | treatment for slight gunshot wounds ‘were Howard Stine, of Waddle; | George W. Grove, of Spring Mills, | and Claire W. Brower, of Unionville. TYRONE HUNTER DROPS DEAD While hunting on Warriors Ridge, Huntingdon county, about eight o'clock on Monday morning, John B. Grazier, of Tyrone, dropped dead from a heart attack, He was past 70 years of age and a retired rail- road employee. He is survived by his wife and four children. FINED FOR ILLEGAL KILLINGS Eight men arrested by game warden W. C. McClarin, of Sal- ladasburg, for illegal killing of deer, last Saturday, were fined $2,400, on $1,100 of which there will be no re- fund. trotted view. ped its flight. i i PUBLIC MEETING TO Burgess Hardman P. issued a call for 3 public meeting to be held in the court house next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, to take concerted action in the matter of extending aid to those in need, both in Bellefonte and community as well as the traveling wayfarer who may reach Bellefonte in his search for something to do to tide him over the present depressed condition. The latter number is larger this year than ever before. There is hardly a night that there are. not one or more lodgers in the lockup, and the number has run as high as seven. The meeting, on Monday evening, is not so much for the purpose of raising money as itis to co-ordinate all charities under one head, with one committee in charge. Every Christmas season the Elks, Kiwanis, the churches and various societies contribute baskets to families who otherwise might have a cheerless holiday. It has frequently happened that some families get two, three and even four baskets, while others equally deserving get none. It is to prevent such occurrences that it is deemed desirable to have an es- tablished head, or centre, to which all applications for aid can be re- ferred, and from which all help can be extended. : It is to perfect such an organiza- tion that next Monday evening's meeting has been called. Represen- tatives from all organizations, so- cieties and churches should be pres- ent and co-operate. ——The Fauble Stores’ 44th an- niversary sale begins Saturday, December 6. 48-1t ——Don’t forget tomorrow—the Fauble Stores’ birthday. 48_1t XMAS SAVINGS FUNDS SENT OUT BY BANKS. The Bellefonte Trust company mailed checks, last Saturday eve- ‘ning, to it’s Christmas savings fund depositors for a total of $21,000, The First National bank sent out checks totaling $12,400, and the Farmers National added $3,000. more which makes $36,400 that these three institutions have distributed for Christmas shop- ping. Last year the amount dis- tributed was $42,000, which was $5,- 600 more than this year. Scarcity of work and general depression are no doubt the cohtributing causes in the shrinkage of the saving funds. ——Don’t forget Saturday, Dec. 86, is the day Fauble’s 44th anniversary sale starts. 48-1t — Don’t forget tomorrow—the Faubles Stores’ birthday. 48-1t ——Centre county had a real touch of winter during the past week. Starting on Thanksgiving day the temperature dropped until it touched zero, Saturday morning. During Saturday it moderated a little and on Sunday morning it be- gan to rain, and as it was still quite cold it was not long until pavements and streets were sheathed in ice. Sunday afternoon, however, it be- came warm enough that the rain melted the ice and by Monday morn- ing the ice hazard had all disap- peared. ——The Fauble Store is celebrat- ing its 44th birthday with the greatest sale in its history. The savings are big. Don’t miss this birthday party. Te 48-1t ——The Fauble Stores’ 44th an- niversary sale begins Saturday, De- cember 6. 48 1t ——Don’t forget: tomorrow—the Fauble Stores’ birthday. 48-1t ——The new cafeteria being ope- rated by the Pennsylvania State Col- lege in new “Old Main,” is reported as being a strong competitor tc the various restaurants in that town. The charges at the cafeteria are only about 65 per cent of the prices charged at the restaurants and it is only natural that the bulk of eat- ing is done there, The cafeteria is open to the members of the faculty, students and the public at large. Last Friday one restaurant there was sold out by the sheriff after a test of three days showed it was running behind at the rate of about $30 a day. ——Helpful gift suggestions— smoker's cabinets, end and sewing tables, spinet desks, Governor Win- trop desks and secretaries, Cogswell chairs, electric table and floor lamps, cedar chests, footstools, children’s rockers and high chairs, all bring many years of happy remembrance of the giver.—W. R. Brachbill’s fur- niture Store. 48-1t — Don’t forget tomorrow—the Fauble Stores’ birthday. 48-1t The men are: John T. Hoover, owner and driver of the’ truck in which the deer were found; James H. Hoover, F. E. Newcomer, and Warren Bailey, all of Uniontown; Raymond Tackentine, of Bradford; John Lilley, of McClellantown; Frank Bohnert, of Morris, and Reuben Thompson, of Lloyd. The deer were killed in Brown township, in Ly- coming county. CO-ORDINATE CHARITIES. soma R——— BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY BOROUGH COUNCIL. i l of Penniless Floaters. A. C. Hewitt was again before borough council, at the regular meeting on Monday evening, to em- east Curtin and east Linn streets against the proposed milk station of Raymond Brooks, at his home in that section of town. Mr. Jodon, stated that the borough solicitor had fight, and that the residents in that locality assume the burden of it by bringing injunction proceedings to restrain Mr. Brooks from operating the station, opened his proposed station and president Walker stated that until he does so there is’ nothing the borough can do. 3 A communication was from the Kiwanis club calling the attention of council to the large number of penniless floaters who come to Bellefonte almost every day and appeal for something to eat and a place to sleep. As Kiwanis has no fund to care for them it was their request council make some provision. President Walker stated that any aid that council could give ought to go to home relief (first. Burgess Harris stated that he will this week issue a call for a public meeting to be held in the court house at 8 o'clock next Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a Board of Associated Charities and take action towards collecting a fund to take care of all deserving cases. The Gamble mill was sug- received quarters might be fixed up to house the floaters. A communication was received from the Association of Boroughs calling the attention of council to the fact that with the induction of Pinchot into the office of Governor municipalities will have an opportu- nity to get relief from the oppression of all public utilities and asked for a contribution of from $10 to $25 to defray the expenses of the asso- ciations’ legislative committee to look after necessary legislation. No action was taken. Burgess Harris called attention to the deplorably filthy condition along the hanks of Logan Branch from the Phoenix mill dam to it’s intersection with Spring creek, caused by residents in that section making it a dump for ashes and all kinds of refuse. The matter was referred to the Street and Sanitary committees. The Fire and Police committee re- ported that traffic policeman George Glenn is badly in need of an over- coat, and has agreed to pay half the cost of one if council will pay the other half. On motion council vot- ed to purchase the coat at the ex- pense of the borough. Dr. Nissley was present and called the attention of council to several nuisances that ought to be abated and he was advised to see property owners and try to have them abated amicably. If owners refuse then further action will be taken. The Street committee reported the extension of the Lamb street sewer as far east as the Musser property. The committee also reported that the cesspool for east ‘Howard street has been blasted down to a depth of 24 feet and it is still solid rock. President Walker suggested using an air drill to test the depth of the rock. 3 The Water committee reported various repairs and the collection of $1300 on water tax and $47.20 on rent of garage space. The com- mittee also reported the 1930 water duplicate has been completed and amounts to $12625.75. The committee also reported that Mr. Hornberger, district engineer for the State Department of Property and Supplies, insists that the meter on the water line to the armory buildings be placed in the basement of the armory and not within the borough. It was finally decided that the president and secretary of council take the matter up with Benson E, Taylor, head of the de- partment. Mr. Cobb brought up the matter of repairs and improvements to the reservoir and suggested that if council contemplates doing anything next summer plans and specifica- tions, with costs, etc., ought to be made now so that they canbe care- fully considered beforehand. The matter was referred to the commit- tee with power. The Finance committee reported a balance in the borough fund of 1 $2744.92 and the water fund of $1,- | 880.20. Borough notes totaling 1 $6500 and water note, for $1500 were renewed. On motion the com- mittee was authorized to make a loan of $5000 from the Centre Coun- ty hospital at five per cent and pay , another loan of $5000 drawing six ‘per cent interest. { The Fire and Police committee , Submitted another lot of recom- | mendations as to what the borough jought to do to secure a reduction of i i ‘rates in the deficiency charge. Re. ferred back to the committee. | The Nuisance committee submit- ted the report of Dr, S. M. Nissley in which he stated that during the ‘month he had put up nine quaran- tines for chicken pox and two for scarlet fever. Iour of the chicken pox quarantines have already been ' removed. phasize the protest of citizens of of the Fire and Police committee, ! advised that council keep out of the So far he has not gested as a place where sleeping ' phia, NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Cobb drove to Scranton, Saturday, visited over night Harris has | Kiwanis Wants Council to Take Care with relatives and returned home Sun- _ day. | —Miss Marian Ethel Dale has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her mother, “Mrs. Clement Dale, during the Thanks- giving holiday season. —Mrs. Etta Grether, who had spent the summer at her girlhood home at Pleasant Gap, has returned to Oklahoma City, Oaklahoma, for the winter. —Jean Robb was home from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania for his vacation, spending it here with his mother. Mrs. Edward Robb, at the Rogers apartments. —James I. McClure Esq., who is spend- ing the winter in Atlantic City, has lo- cated at the “Elba” on Memorial Ave., where he is very comfortably accommo- ' dated. —Merrill Solt, who has just com- pleted a three year enlistment in the U. S. army, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Solt, in , this place ! Miss Mary Parrish drove to Phila- delphia during the week to spend sev- eral days with her brother, Dr. Joseph Parrish, and to do some buying for the Parrish drug store. —Mrs. J. M. Curtin came in from Pittsburgh, Sunday, and has been a house guest of Mrs. George R. Meek, while here for the week. Mrs. Curtin’s vigit primarily was te consult her den- tist. —Charles McC Scott, trust officer of the First National Bank, of Bellefonte, will go to Harrisburg today to attend the mid-winter conference of the trust officers of Pennsylvania's banking insti- tutions. —Miss Mary Forbes, instructor in English at the Bellefonte high school, spent her Thanksgiving at her home in Chambersburg, having driven down Wed- nesday afternoon, remaining there until Sunday. —Miss here’ Anna Miller who from Salona with Mrs. has been R.G H. , Hayes, for the past two weeks, will con- ' tinue her visit in Bellefonte until Mrs. ! Hayes closes her apartment to go to New York. Mrs. under observation at the Altoona hospi- tal. went over for special treatment of her arm, which she had broken in a fall last summer, satisfactorily. —R. B. Freeman, of Philadelphia, who has been in the mountains the nearby hunting parties this week, stopped here enroute home from Pitts- burgh, where he had been for Thanks. giving with one of his daughters. —Mrs. Jay Storch, of with Mrs. Estelle Grauer Payne as a mo- tor guest, drove to Philadelphia. Thanks- giving day, and spent the remainder of the week there with Mrs. Payne's broth- er, Edward Grauer, and other relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shields and their two children were over from Reading, Sunday, for one of their fre- | quent week-end visits with both Mr. and Mrs. Shields’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith. —Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, her daughter, Miss LaRue and Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Smelizer drove to Schenectady, Wed- nesday of last week remaining there un- tif Sunday. The visit was made to spend Thanksgiving with a son of Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer. —Mr, and Mrs. Samuel H. Reynolds closed their home on west Linn street last week, went from here to Lancaster for a few days, then on to Philadel- from where they left, Sunday, for their winter home at Miami, Florida. ex- pecting to be there until spring. Alberta M. Krader who has been ! but which had mot healed | with one of | , and this, Stute College, sl orane influence with the High- —At the N. E. Robb’'s family gather- ing last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robb and their small child and Miss Leila Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Robb spent their first Thanksgiving in their ‘new home in.New York, with Miss Mary Robb, an instructor in the schools of Philipsburg, and Miss Mildred Brown as their guests. The young women went over to New York Wednesday night. —Mrs. Samuel Hess, of The Branch, and her house guest, Mrs. L. Taylor, of Portsmouth, Ohio, spent Wednesday in Bellefonte, as guests of Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer. The Taylors are here for the hunting season, Mr. Taylor being with the Modocks in the Seven mountains. The friendship of the Hess family and ‘Taylors has been very close since N. E. Hess and Mr. Taylor were members of the same party on their hunt for big game in Alaska.’ ——The Faubles Stores’ 44th an- niversary sale begins Saturday, De- cember 6, 48._1t — ——Share in the $600 cash prizes. Get your coupons at Faubles. 48.1t COUNTY HIGHWAY WORK IN PROSPECT FOR 1931. Many farmers in Centre county who voted for Gifford Pinchot for Governor, at the November election, are wondering if he will make good his campaign promises to pull them out of the mud on the hundreds of miles of township roads, most of which are dirt highways, and some of them pretty sticky dirt, at that. While most of the main road- ways in the county are either No. 1 State highways or improved road- ways in the secondary class, there are still a number of stretches await- ing favorable consideration by the Highway Department. Two of these , Will. probably be built during 1931, according to information obtained at the county commissioners’ office. | One of these is the continuation of the highway through the Barrens i from State College to Buffalo Run valley from its present terminus at the latter point across Bald Eagle mountain to Martha. Another stretch is that from Tus- seyville to Boalsburg. Efforts are also being made to have this road rebuilt clear through to State Col- lege. Much of the right-of-way for this road has already been secured it is believed, will have Department in construction of the through. A move is also on foot to change the location of the State highway from Pleasant Gap to State College along in the neighborhood of the penitentiary buildings. The propos. ed route will be between the rail- road and the buildings. Should this change be made it will mean new construction of from half to three quarters of a mile of new highway. securing the road clear ——Don’t forget Saturday, Dec. 6, is the day Fauble’s 44th anniversary sale starts, 48-1t ——Share inthe $500 cash prizes, Get your coupons at Faubles. 48-1t ——On Tuesday Newell B. Long, of Emporium, but formerly connect- ed with several Centre county banks, —Mrs. Ebon Bower is anticipating hav- ing her sister, Mrs. Burd, of Mill-! heim, with her for the winter. Mrs. | Burd was in Bellefonte with Mrs. Bower | last year, but on account of her serious | illness will close her house and hat | shop and come here eariler this seasom. —Mrs. Arthur H. Sloop, her sister, ‘Miss Alice Dorworth and their niece and nephew, will leave to-day to go to Baltimore, where Mrs. Sloop will re- sume her treatment under eye specialists. The children’s father, William Dorworth, of Philadelphia, will join them enroute to Baltimore. —Mrs. Frank McFarlane went to Harrisburg, Wednesday, to spend a part of the month, with her sister, Mrs. Hastings, expecting to go from there to Philadelphia,” to be a Christmas guest of the Kinsloe family. Mrs. McFarlane left with no plans as to when she would return to Bellefonte. —Miss Margaret Stewart and her cousin, Miss Ella Stewart, who had been visiting at the Stewart home here for a week, left Bellefonte together, Tuesday. Misss Margaret to go to Wilkes-Barre to spend two weeks or more with her brother, Dr. Walter Stewart, and Miss Ella to return to her home at Blooms- burg. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Driscoll spent Thanksgiving and the week-end at At- lantic City, having driven down Wednes- day to join the Thanksgiving vacation social throng at the Shore. Mrs. Dris- coll being a dog enthusiast, the dog show on the pier was an atraction for the party. —D QQ. Decker, of Altoona, was a Bellefonte visitor the latter part of the week and a visitor at the Watchman of- fice. Commenting on the depressed busi- ness condition Mr. Decker stated that the Pennsylvania Railroad company is taking as much care as possible of its employees by giving them four days’ employment a week. —Mrs. Fred Kurtz, of Lewisburg, spent last week in Bellefonte as a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz. During her stay Mrs. Kurtz was the honor guest at an evening card party given by Miss Elizabeth Hart. Lois; “%ne daugyt:n of Mrs, Charles Kurtz, was home from Bucknell for her Thanksgiving vacation. — Miss Annie McCaffrey, who had been a patient in the Centre County Hospital for eleven weeks, accompanied her nephew to Pittsburgh Wednesday, ex- pecting to be a guest in his family for an indefinite time. Miss McCaffrey was a teacher in the Bellefonte schools unitl retired some years ago, with a re- cord of longer service than any teacher was appointed assistant to president Charles M. McCurdy, of the First National bank, of Belleofnte, to take ‘the place of the late C. Edward Robb. * a] eee. ——Don’t forget Saturday, Dec. 6, is the day Fauble’s 44th anniversary sale starts. 48-1t —Elks memorial exercise will be held on Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. — ——The Fauble Stores’ 44th an- niversary sale begins Saturday, De- cember 6. 48-1t ——Don’t forget Saturday, Dec. 6’ is the day Fauble’s 44th anniversary sale starts. 48-1t ——Share inthe $500 cash prizes. Get your coupons at Faubles. 48-1t The Fauble Stores’ 44th anni- versary sale begins Saturday, De- cember 6. 48-1t ——Share in the $500 cash prizes. Get your coupons at Faubles. 48-1t ——The office of the Singer Sew- ing Machine Co., Earl L. McCloskey, agent, will be moved from No. 120 Bishop St., to High St., next door to the Cooney Hat Shop. 27-3t ——The Fauble Stores’ 44th anni- versary sale begins Saturday, De- cember €. 48-1t ——Order now homemade fruit cake, mince pies and plum pudding for Christmas.—Mrs. Sim Baum. 48-2t ——The Christmas gift she will cherish forever, a Tennessee cedar chest, $12.90 and upwards,—W. R. Brachbill’s Furniture Store. 48-1t ——Share inthe $500 cash prizes. Get your coupons at Faubles. 48-1t Bellefonte Grain Market Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co. in’ the history of the school. MVREOE oooosssiiusmisrsssssssssimsesiomisssstensensnmmsisssrasms 80 Corn SX Oats 4 Rye 60 Barley .... ® Buckwheat ..ceecmwmcimens &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers