With the Churches of the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA | Subscribe for the “Watchman.” New Advertisements. County. $ COURT HOUSE NEWS § i ot Christian Science Society. Christian Science society, Furst building, High street. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed- nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. To these meetings all are welcome. A free reading-room is open to the pub- lic every Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4. Here the Bible and Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. Subject, Febru- ary 9th, “Spirit.” Methodist Episcopal Church. The approaching Sunday is our mid winter communion time. The Holy Sacrament will be administered morn- ing and evening. Baptism will be ad- ministered to little children at the be- ginning of the morning service. The pastor will preach at our Coleville chapel at 3:00 p. m., and a period of revival meetings will commence at that time. The people of that com- munity are cordially invited to share in these meetings. The Rev. T. Hugh MacLeod is ar- ranging to conduct a two week’s meeting in the United Brethren church, beginning next Sunday, Feb- ruary 9th. An evening will be devoted to each of the departmental activities of the church, and there will be sermons by different ministers of the town. The public is cordially invited to attend these services, for this is the church that always makes you welcome. St. John’s church (Episcopal). Services beginning February 9th: Fifth Sunday after Epiphany, 8 a. m., Holy Eucharist. 10 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., Matins and sermon, “The Precepts of Holy Church V; Re- ceiving the Blessed Sacrament.” 7:30 p. m., evensong and sermon. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Litany and instruction. Visitors always welcome. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. PINE GROVE MENTIONS. (Continued from page 3). Paul Grubb, who recently suffered a fractured leg, has recovered to that Mrs. Homan Walker is confined to her home on the Branch with an at- tack of sciatica. _ Our mutual friend, J. H. Williams, is somewhat indisposed with a bad at- tack of nervous stomach trouble. Farmer Lee Markle, wife and two bright boys, accompanied by Mrs, An- na Fortney, are visiting relatives in Altoona this week. Mrs. J. H. Strouse, who has been ill with bronchial trouble most of the winter, is now convalescing nicely and on a fair way to permanent recovery. On Wednesday Mrs. William Yo- cum entertained a number of her la- dy friends at dinner, among the for- tunate ones being Mrs. Margaret Bier- ly and Mrs. R. C. Fry. extent that he was discharged from the Bellefonte hospital last week and on Friday left for his home in Leba- non. Of course he will be compelled to use crutches for some time to come. Rev. David Y. Brouse, of Houtz- dale, called on old-time friends in town in the early part of the week, he and his mother having been called here to attend the funeral of his nephew, Ed- ward Brouse, on Wednesday. While the William Jacobs family were attending church in Pine Grove Mills on Sunday night some heartless wretch forced an entrance to their home just west of town and stole three pieces of meat and a sum of money. Randall Dunlap and wife are re- ceiving congratulations over the ar- rival of a dear little boy, their first born. The child has been christened Ralph Illingsworth, after his uncle, Ralph I. Dunlap, who died in France on October 12th, 1918. Farmer Carey Shoemaker, of the Branch, was the victim of a vicious attack by a big boar on Tuesday. He was trying to separate his drove of hogs when the boar attacked him, sinking his long tusks into Mr. Shoe- maker’s thigh and tearing quite a large gash. Had the animal been a little closer when he made the attack the consequences might have been even more serious, but as it was it re- quired quite a number of stitches to close the wound made in Mr. Shoe- makeyx’s thigh. General Blue and Health Sunday. Surgeon General Blue, of the Pub- lic Health Service, has asked the min- isters of the country to set aside Feb- ruary 23 as public health Sunday and to preach sermons emphasizing the responsibility of the nation to protect the health of the returning soldiers and sailors and of the community at large, and particularly to take vigor- ous measures for combating social dis- eases. A formal proclamation has been sent to all ministers pointing out that drastic measures must be tak- en to prevent, during this period, those conditions in civilian life which made these diseases the greatest cause of disability in the army. The cities and towns through which the soldiers go in the process of demobilization must be made as safe as the camps. In closing, the proclamation urges the importance of this responsibility, “in order that the world may be made not only safe for democracy, but safe for posterity.” Borough is Deathless for Year. Marysville, Pa.—This borough, with its less than 100 inhabitants, one of the smallest in the United States, is one of the few districts of the country that did not report a death last year. Another unusual record is that but a single birth occurred. These figures extend to January 10. Miss Wilson Ill in Belgium. Brussels, Feb. 1.—Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, according to the Etoile Belge, is suf- fering from an attack of influenza. She is confined to her room in the American Legation. ——1Ice skates may be dried quick- ly by dipping them in boiling water. A tank of hot water for this purpose is a feature of one of the large skat- ing rinks of San Francisco. | Bellefonte, Pa., January 29, 1919. NO SSSA SPAS ASP SPS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thomas James, et ux, to John Mu- chimsky, et al, tract in Rush town- ship; $1400. Thomas E. Tate to George Bloom, tract in College township; $1750. Harry Geiss heirs to Mattie Geiss, tract in Union township; $1. Clement Dale, et ux, to Frank M. Donovan tract in Spring township; William H. Steele to Frank M. Don- ovan, tract in Spring tonwship; $40. Wesley G. Wagner to Hattie H. Wagner, tract in Bellefonte; $400. S. C. Coons, et ux, to Horace C. Hunter, tract in Halfmoon township; $1200. Charles F. Schibner to George H. Yarnell, tract in Walker township; $4600. Charles F, Schibner to John D. Mil- ler, tract in Walker township; $150. William H. Pletcher to Clara A. Pletcher, tract in Howard township; $100. Mary Dodge to Robert Kelley, tract in Worth township; $700. Isaac Miller to Clara M. Watkins, tract in Spring township; $400. J. C. Wilson to Maxwell Miller, et al, tract in Walker township; $1500. Charles F. Schibner to W. T. Eheow, tract in Walker township; Samuel Rogers, et ux, to Thomas Cunkle, tract in Philipsburg; $7000. Mary A. Crust to Christ D. Keller, et al, tract in Potter township; $550. Charles F. Schibner to Joel Royer, tract in Spring and Walker town- ships; $125. George C. Shuey, et ux, to John A. Spicer, tract in Ferguson township; $6000. John Hamilton to Ruth E. Weaver, tract in College township; $700. Mary Page to W. T. Noll, tract in Harris township; $250. Martha A. Musser, et al, to Olyn B. Musser, tract in South Philipsburg; $500. County Commissioners to John B. Nges, tract in South Philipsburg; Anna Shirk, et al, to Mary McKin- ley, tract in Milesburg; $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Robert W. Bierly, Rebersburg, and Madeline Coble, Millheim. Orlin Brooks, Milesburg, and Kath- ryn A. Grady, Elwood City. Edward M. Shields and Sarah R. Galbraith, Bellefonte. Prizes for War Letters. _ For those who have been in “Serv- ice” here is a fine chance to get some easy money. The “Philadelphia Rec- ord” is offering more than $1000.00 in cash prizes for letters telling ex- periences. The first prize is $100.00; second, $75.00; third, $50.00; fourth, $25.00; fifth, $20.00; twenty prizes of $15.00 each; twenty-five prizes of $10.00 each, and fifty prizes of $5.00 each. Any one is eligible who has seen service in the army, navy, marine corps, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., K. of C., or any other service organization. Your letter must relate an actual experience, and you may “tell how it happened” in your own way. There is no restriction as to where the inci- dent occurred. It may have been in this country or ‘over there.” Nor is it necessary for a letter to be especi- ally written. Some of the best letters may have been written long ago. Write as much as is necessary to tell your story, but don’t make it a long, drawn-out affair. Your name and address, with the designation of the service unit to which you were at- tached when the incident occurred must accompany your letter. If you have a photograph of yourself, write your name and address on the reverse side and send it along. The contest closes March 15th—but don’t put off your letter too long. The prize-winning letters, with the names and units of the writers, will be pub- lished in the Magazine Section of the Sunday edition of “The Record.” Mail your letter to “The War Let- ter Editor, The Philadelphia Record.” Farm Bureau Notes. In order to improve our corn in the county the farm bureau is conducting several corn variety tests in order to find the high yielding varieties which are best suited in the different sec- tions of the county. If any farmer has what he considers a good, heavy yielding variety, well suited to this county, the Farm Bureau will appre- ciate it very much if he can spare about twenty to twenty-five ears to be used in these tests. In our variety tests last year we found outstanding varieties and they will be used again this year. If you have an excellent variety of corn let us know about it. WOOL. We understand that there are some wool buyers in the county trying to contract for the next year’s clip. We would suggest that those having wool act just a little careful until we know how the wool market is going to be for the coming year. During a re- cent conference with one of the best woel men in the State he said: “We do not know what the wool market is going to be during the coming year, and the farmers in our section are not going to contract their wool until they do know.” Every wool grower should wait until the plans that dif- ferent organizations are working on have time to develap and the market have time to develop and the market adjusts itself. R. H. Olmstead, County Agent. — New Advertisemcnts. OTICE.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bellefonte Lumber company will be held at the office of the company, Bellefonte, Pa., February 17th, 1919, at 10:30 a. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year | and to transact such other business as | may properly come before such meeting. D. BUCK, Secretary. New Advertisements. NN HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, on Monday, the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1619, at ten o'clock a. m., under the provisions of the Corpor- ation Act of 1874, and its supplements and amendments for a Charter for an intend- ed corporation to be called the ‘Citizens Club,” the character and object of which are educational, social and the promotion of good fellowship, and for these purpos- es to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by said Act and the supplements and amendments thereto. * W. HARRISON WALKER, 64-6-3t Solicitor. mentary upon the estate of F Potts Green, late of Bellefonte bor- ough, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them- selves indebted to said estate are request- ed to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same must pre- sent them, duly authenticated according to law for settlement. J. HARRIS GREEN, W. HARRISON WALKER, Executors. EX Gay NOTICE.—Letters testa- 64-1-6t ONEY TO LOAN.—From $1,000 to $3,000, on good security and for any length of time. Apply to 64-4-tf 0. J. STOVER, Blanchard, Pa. ENANT WANTED.—On six-horse farm, three miles west of State College. 63-50-tf Apply to JOHN SNYDER, Sr., State College, Pa. Paige Sedan Automobile For Sale 7 Seven-Passenger, 1918 Model. Driven 1500 miles. Condition Guarantced. W. W. KEICHLINE, 64 5tf Bellefonte, Pa. OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that by a resclution of the Board of Directors of the Superior Silica Erick company, passed January 8, 1919, a meeting of the stockholders of the com- pany will be held at the office of the com- pany in Port Matilda, Pa., on Thursday, March 13th, 1919, at 10 a. m., for the pur- pose of voting in favor of, or against a roposed increase of the capital stock rom Three Hundred Thousand Dollars to One Million Dollars. (Signed) J. E. HARVEY, 64-2-6t Secretary. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Estate of Mar- tin L. Smith, late of the borough of Centre Hall, Centre Co., Pa., de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate of said de- cedent have been granted to the under- signed. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to, HARRY DOERR, Alma Hall, Johnstown, Pa. THE JOHNSTOWN TRUST CO., Johnstown, Pa., Executors. IRA D. GARMAN DIAMONDS, MILITARY WATCHES AND JEWELRY. FINE REPAIRING 11th Street Below Chestnut, 63-34-6m. PHILADELPHIA, PA, 64-2-6t Farm in College Township for Sale. The farm known as the Thompson “Hollow Farm,” situate in College town- ship, Centre county, Pa., bounded and de- scribed as follows: On the North by Wil- liam Brennan, East by J. J. Osman, South by Robert Brennan and West by E. C. Strohm and Willis Johnstonbaugh. CONTAINING 150 ACRES MORE OR LESS. It has good buildings, orchard, three cisterns, rural mail delivery and about 30 ACRES WHITE PINE AND OAK TIMBER. Possession could not be given before April 1st, 1920. Write or phone CHARLES M. THOMPSON. 63-5-3t Lemont, Pa. Opera House, Tuesday Feb. 11 ROBERT SHERMAN Presents The Girl Without a Chance A GRIPPING STORY FULL OF TENSE SITUATIONS By Whitney Collins Every Mother, Wife, Daughter, Sister Sweetheart Should See It—I1t Tells the Truth and Teaches a Lesson—A Strong Play—A Great Cast. Prices . . . 25c., 35¢C., 50c., 75c. and $1.00 Pastime Theatre..State College| February 19th and 20th MATINEE AND EVENING THE SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER ‘TOLD dtaged in Franceon the Actual Locale of’ the Story; Battle Scenes onthe Battle: Fields of Europe. Through Courtesy and Co-operation of the British and French Governments ~ GRIFFITHS SUPREME TRIUMPH "LILLIAN _GisH EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN THE MAKING Accompanied by Special Symphony Orchestra Reserved Seat Sale...Admission 25¢. to $1.00 Emerick Motor Bus Line will run special cars from Bellefonte for each performance, arriving in time for opening, and returning after o4.5.0t ' close of show. It's Here—At Last THE DAY YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO— The Day of Lowered Prices Workmen's Special Clearance Sale Beginning Saturday February 8th and Ending February 22nd Great Reductions in Ladies’ and Children’s Coats. A few of Ladies’ and Kiddies’ Hats at a fraction of their original prices. We offer a special lot of Blankets, white only, 66x80, for- mer price $6.50— sales price $3.98. Flannelette Nightgowns at $1.75. These gowns are in reg- ular and extra sizes, of striped flannelette, and well made with double yokes. Many nights ahead when a warm nightie will be needed. $ 2.00 Ladies’ Voile Shirt Waists - - - = - at $ 1.50 1.50 Ladies’ Voile Shirt Waists - - = = at 98 .75 Ladies’ Voile Waists - - = - - 2% at 50 2.98 Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Waist - - - - at 2.35 .98 Ladies’ Envelope Chemise - = - = = at .69 .28 Unbleached Muslin, 40 in. wide - - - - af 19 .30 Hill’s Muslin - - - - - - - af 23 Yards and yards of Embroideries and Laces at greatly reduced prices. .35 White Crepe - - - - - - - at 20 White Lawns, 15 cents and up per yard. Ladies’ House Dresses - - - - - - - at 1.29 5.00 Ladies’House Dresses - - - - - - at 375 12.50 Ladies’ Silk Dresses - - - - - - at 998 16.50 Ladies’ Silk Dresses - - - - - at 12.98 25.00 Ladies’ Silk Dresses - - - - - - at 19.50 5.50 Silk Poplin Skirts, all colors - - - - at 3.75 2.75 Men’s Scout Shoes - - - - - at 1.98 3.00 Men’s Heavy Working Shoes - - - - at 2.49 4.00 Men’s Heavy Working Shoes - - - - at 3.23 6.00 Men’s Heavy Working Shoes - - - - af 4,98 Men’s Dress Shoes $2.98 up. 6.50 Ladies’ Shoes - - - - - - = af 5.350 4.50 Ladies’ Shoes - - - - - - - at 3.50 3.50 Ladies’ Shoes, white top, patent leather bottom at 1.98 4.50 Boys’ High Top Shoes - - - - - at 3.50 3.50 Boys’ High Top Shoes - - - - - at 2.75 3.50 Children’s Peter Pan Shoes, black and tan at 298 2.50 Men’s Overalls - - - - - - - at 1.98 2.00 Men’s Overalls - - - - - - at 1.69 2.50 Men's Pants - - - - - - - af 19% 3.50 Men’s Pants - - - - - - = at 298 4.50 Men’s Pants - - - - - - - at 3.7 6.50 Mean’s Serge Pants - - - - - - at 5.48 25.00 Men’s Suits - - - - - - - at 19.50 20.00 Men’s Suits - - - - - - - at 15.50 15.00 Men’s Suits - - - - - - - at 11.50 10.00 Boys’ Corduroy Suits - - - - - - at 7.48 7.50 Boys’ Corduroy Suits - - - - - at 5.98 10.00 Boys’ Serge Suits - - - - - - at 7.48 6.00 and $8.00 Suits - - - - - - at 4.98 This space is too small to mention all of our bargains. This is only a partial list of the many opportunities we have to offer. Everything in the store is reduced. Workmen's Bargain Store R. BRANDMAN, Proprietor South Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. Now--Not in the Spring It is imperative that the progressive farmers of Centre County, who are going to get most out of their acreage with limited labor the next year with 2 TRACTOR, be warned at this time that practically no FORDSON TRACTORS will be available in the Spring. Orders Should be Placed Now Henry Ford’s Greatest Achievement MECHANICALLY the Fordson Tractor is as nearly perfect and trouble-proof as any machine ever built. There is practically nothing to get out of order. Its strength is sufficient to do the work of any six horses at one-half the cost, in- cluding the investment. A demonstration will prove. FORDSON TRACTORS are strictly guaranteed. You can have YOURS now, and in the Spring, if it does not cause you to refuse to part with it, we will gladly buy it back from you. You take no chances whatever. Fordson Tractors will do the work on thousands of farms this year. BEATTY MOTOR CO. Bellefonte, Pa. Exclusive Agents for Centre County
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