Bellefonte, Pa., December 5, 1919 .
P. GRAY MEEK,
Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice this paper will be furnished to sub-
geribers at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance $1.60
Paid before expiration of year - 1.7
Paid after expiration of year 2.00
Happy Reunion at the McDowell
Home at Howard.
A successful and happy surprise
was pulled off on Mr. Harry T. Me-
Dowell and wife, of Howard, on
Thanksgiving day, and all mixed up
in the event pronounced it in every
respect a very enjoyable and success-
ful affair. ;
In addition to the Thanksgiving
feature, it was the fortieth anniver-
sary of the wedding of Mr. Harry T:
McDowell and Miss M. Belle Kline.
The combining _of the two events
proved a veritable jubilee occasion.
One wide-awake = woman, = with
thoughtful and designing intent, is
sufficient to put up and carry out a
scheme of any ordinary or extraordi-
nary nature, but when four married
and one single sisters jointo scheme
and plan a surprise, you may look for
a record breaking evept, whether a
fight, a feast, or a frolic. The sisters
of Mrs. McDowell took into their con-
fidence the son of the “victims”—
Willard K. McDowell, assistant cash-
ier of the Howard National bank,
and the result of the strategy and
generalship of the sisters was a suf-
ficient guarantee for the success of
the job. ; :
The preceding day Prof. Robb’s
wife, one of the sisters, sent Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell word she would be
down from Altoona on Wednesday
evening and spend her Thanksgiving
day with them. The fact is she was
to act n8 a ‘decoy’ to see that the
“victims” of the scheme were sure to
be at home. This was a success.
Thanksgiving day morning, be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock, the train un-
loaded from Sunbury, Northumber-
land and Williamsport the following:
Miss Nellie L. Kline, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McNally and Rev. and Mrs. Owen
Hicks; and a few hours later from Al-
toona arrived Dr. George D. Robb
and son Eugene. In due time all were
in the McDowell home and wondering
how many or which of the “bunch”
should be held responsible for this
Thanksgiving uproar. ‘The whole
“push” was either ignorant, innocent,
or suddenly gripped by an attack of
logkjaw, but the happy greetings and
hand shaking went on until all were
welcomed.
WADDLE. —Landlord W. W. Wad: | BELL.—Thomas Coke Bell, a na-
dle, of the Brant house, passed away ' tive of Centre county and former res-
at one o'clock on Monday moiaing i ident of Bellefonte, but who for some
following an acute attack of Brifht’s , years past has lived in Coatesville,
disease. He had been ailing tke past died very suddenly last Friday morn-
Brief Meeting of Borough Council.
Just five members, the necessary
quorum, were present at the regular
meeting of borough council on Mon-
Poorman — Steere.—The ‘“Watch-
man’s” Orviston correspondent states
that on Thursday, November 27th,
Ralph Alton Poorman, of Orviston,
and Miss Beatrice Steere, of Union-
two months or more but his condition
did not become serious until ten days
or two weeks prior to his death.
William Wilson Waddle was a son
of Philip Benner and Ellen Price Wad-
dle and was born at the old Waddle
homestead in Buffalo Run valley in
January, 1864, hence was almost six-
ty-six years old: “His ‘boyhood was
spent on the farm, working during the
summer and attending the public
school during the winter. At the age
of seventeen he went to Tyrone and
got a job as clerking later accepting
a position at the Tyrone scales on the
Bald Eagle Valley railroad. He was
there a number of years then went
with the McGovern Bros., contractors,
as bookkeeper, pemaining with them
until he came to Bellefonte about fif-
the American Express company. A
year or two later he became book-
keeper for the Nittany Iron company
and remained there until that compa-
ny ceased to exist. Five years or
more ago he accepted a position as
clerk at the Brockerhoff house where
he remained until he bought out Mrs.
James Noonan, at the Brant house,
taking charge there about the middle
of September, 1917.
Mr. Waddle was twice married, his
second wife being Miss Mary Sher-
lock, to whom he was married Sep-
tember 12th, 1917. She survives with
one son to his first marriage, Drew
Waddle, in charge of the Philadelphia
office of the American woolen mills.
He also leaves one sister and two
brothers, namely: Mrs. D. L. Meek,
of Waddle; James, of State College,
and Philip D., of Brownsville, as well
as one half-sister, Mrs. Zane Gray,
of Tyrone. |
Rev. Alexander Scott, of the Meth-
odist church, had chorge of the fun-
eral services which were held at three
o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, bur-
ial being made in the Union cemetery.
i ii
DURST.—Franklin Ray Durst died
at 8:30 o'clock on Saturday morning
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Durst, at Earlystown.
The young man had been ailing with
weak lungs for three years or over
but had been up and around all the
time. Recently he decided to go to
New Mexico for the benefit of his
health and had completed arrange-
ments to start on Monday. Even as
late as last Thursday he took a short
trip away from home. Friday morn-
ing he ‘became quite ill and died on
Saturday morning the direct cause of
his death being given as an attack of
influenza.
He was born in Pennsvalley and
would have been twenty-five years
old next February. He was a gradu-
ate ‘of the Bellefonte’ High school,
teen years ago to become agent for.
i ing while on a gunning trip for pheas-
ants in northern Chester county. Mr.
Bell and W. W. Long had gone out
for the day and the exact circum-
stances of Mr. Bell’s death will never
be known as Mr. Long found him ly-
ing dead in a cart on the road.
Deceased was a son of Ross and
Margaret Britthart Bell and was born
at ‘Aaronsburg about fifty-seven years
ago. His boyhood life was spent in
that place and when he grew to man-
hood he came to Pleasant Gap and
went to work for his brother Willian,
an expert stone mason. From Pleas-
ant Gap he came to Bellefonte living
here a number of years. About ten
year ago he located in Coatesville
and after a few years’ residence there
was made water commissioner. More
recently he was appointed street com-
missioner, a position he held at the
time of hfs death.
While living at Pleasant Gap he
was united in marriage’ to Miss An-
nie L. Brooks who survives with an
adopted daughter, Ione. He also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Thomas Hull,
Pleasant Gap, went to Coatesville for
the funeral which was held at two
being mgade in that city.
1 3
STEWART. — Miss Margaretta
resident of Spruce Creek valley, died
Saturday evening of diseases incident
to her advanced age. She was bern
in 1881, hence was past eighty-eight
of Aaronsburg. My. and Mrs, John |
Royer and Mrs, Lemuel Brooks, of report of the borough manager de- | shoes, the smiles and
day evening. Mr. Feelly, represent-
ing C. A, Vuille, of Huntingdon,
agent for the Autocar company, was
present in the interest of that compa-
ny’s chemical truck as a fire fighting
apparatus. He stated that M. R.
| Johnson, representing the Logan Fire
company, and Louis Hill, represent-
ing the Undine company, had made a
* special trip to the Autocar factory to
inspect their trucks and they could
tell council what they thought of them.
Inasmuch as Mr. Flack, chairman df
‘the Fire and Police committee, was
‘not ready to make any report in con-
nection with the purchase of new fire
fighting apparatus, Mr. Feelly was
advised to wait until after council ad-
journed and confer with the Fire and
Police = committee
‘trucks, which he did.
, A communication was received
i from & committee of the Logan fire
! company enclosing a resolution in
, which they advocated the purchase: of
a triple combination chemical and
‘I pumper. It was referred to the Fire
‘and Police gommittee, $
' The Street committee presented the
tailing the work done on the street:
"during the past month and advising
o’clock on Monday afternoon, burial’ council that the large iron stack at
the old steam heating plant is in a
i very dangerous condition. All of the
guy wires but one are broken or rust
Stewart, a life-long and respected . ed in two and the stack is liable to ;
fall at any time. The clerk of coun-
at her home at Colerain Forge last cil was instructed to notify both Ellis :
L. Orvis and Harry A. Mann to have
the guy wires replaced or take down
the stack within five days.
regarding his |
ingdon and Blair counties.
‘held at eleven o'clock Tuesday morn-
years of age. She was a daughter of | The only report the Water commit-
David and Sarah Stewart, her father tee had to make was the presentation
having been the junior member of Ly- .of the report of the borough manager
‘on, Shorb, Stewart & Co., the pioneer as it affected that department.
iron masters who at one time operat- | The Fire and Police .committee re-
ed charcoal furnaces in Centre, Hunt- ported three fires within the borough
Miss limits within the previous two weeks,
Stewart was the last member of that but fortunately none of them proved
generation of the family and her en- serious. This did not include the
tire life was spent at the home of her | burning of the airdrome at the avia-,
birth. She was a life-long member ; tion field, which is outside the bor-
of the Graysville Presbyterian church , ough, :- - |
and was especially interested in for-; The Finance committee asked for
eign missions, Rev. Ri M, Campbell . the renewal of notes for $5,000 and
had charge of the funeral which was | $2,000, which were authorized.
The resignation of Harry Dukeman
as chief of police was accepted on mo- '
tion of Mr. Cunningham. |
At the suggestion of borough man- !
ager J. D. Seibert, council authorized
the installation of a new light on
north Potter street, between Higli ,
street and the P. R. R. freight depot. |
Mr. Cunningham asked that the
ing, burial being made at Alexandria.
' 4 :
HESS.—Mrs. R. Emma Hess, of.
Millheim, died at the Lock Haven
hospital on Saturday following an op-
eration about six weeks ago for sar-
coma. She was a daughter of Joseph
and Elizabeth Jordon and was born
' claiming to have secured a govern-
‘of the operators in the American Un
| unites two of Marsh
1842,, making her age 77 years, 10
months and 18 days. In June 1898,
she married Major M. E. Hess, of
| Knox, Pa., who = died: in'1904. She
{ has no survivors. Burial was made at
in Haines township on January 11th,
walk on south Potter street near the
‘borough line be filled up with ashes
or cinder, as it is well nigh impas-
sable in muddy weather. The matter
was. referred to the Street committee
to take up with the borough manager.
' Coleville, ‘were married ‘at the Re-
{
“Shortly after the arrival of Dr. ents he is survived by one brother,
Robb and son Mrs. S. H. Bennison, | Edward Durst, at home. Rev. Kurtz, | Sprankle, widow of Daniel L. Spran-
' Aaronsburg on Tuesday morning.
i
class of 1915. In addition to his par- iy i
SPRANKLE. — Mrs.
Catharine
sistpr of Mr. ; McDowell, joined the | of the Lutheran church, had charge | ke, died on Tuesday at the home of
cheerful company. Little time was of the funeral services, which Were | her son William, in South Philipsburg,
Pir at 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday | following a lingering illness. She
devoted to the usual inquiries about
health, etc., for one of the ladies call-
ed gut “dinner is now ready,” and ! Centre Hall cemetery.
with common consent all moved to- |
wands the well arranged and very |
morning, burial being made in the { was seventy-three years of age and '
i had been a resident of Gatesburg for
| many years. She leaves two sons,
William, referred to above, and Thom-
MALOY.—Miss ‘Katharine Maloy,
High School Beaten but Not Dia-
temptingly spread table. A blessing : of Mifflinburg, a sister of Dr. Edward
was invoked by the brother-in-law
preacher, after which the brother-in-
law, Dr. Robb, of Altoona, was in-
stalled as master of table ceremonies,
who, with pleasing observations and
laughable replies to the offered criti-
cisms very skillfully and satisfactori-
ly filled , that exacting position; in
truth, nothing short of this could be
expected of the brother whose daily
care of fifteen hundred high school
students is such a noted success.
The hour spent in putting “away in
our bread-baskets” the very excel-
lently roasted American bird was a
feast of cheer and love and happy
conversation. :
After this feast, and yet around
the festal board, the groom of forty
years ago was called upon for a
speech, which for its brevity and com-
prehensiveness was a reminder of the
brave General Pershing on his arri-
val in France, an outflow of heart
sentiment and feeling, of an honest
confession of a stirred soul.
In the evening the visitors “struck
the trail” that landed each in that
“spot of spots”—“home, sweet,
sweet home,” all feeling the better for
having spent a day of rare pleasure
and profit. Such days add to the sa-
credness of the home as well as love
to God and country.
OWEN HICKS.
as.
Call for Threshermen’s Meeting.
The Centre county threshermen
and farmer’s protective association
will meet im the court house in Belle-
fonte on Saturday, December 6th,
1919, at ten o’clock a. m., for the pur-
pose of taking up compensation insur-
ance for 1920. Every one carrying
compensation insurance, or expecting
to do so, will learn something of in-
terest and profit at this meeting.
This includes threshermen, saw
mill and machine shop operators,
garages, implement dealers, as well
as farmers. Don’t fail to attend this
meeting and bring every one with
you who needs compensation insur-
ance.
“Shadow Social,
{ 8. Maloy, of this place, and a former
nurse at the Bellefonte hospital, died
iat the White Haven sanitorium on
Saturday. She came to Bellefonte
shortly after her brother located here
and entered the Bellefonte hospital
training ‘school for nurses. During
the epidemic of influenza last fall she
was one of the victims of that disease
and before she had fully regained her
strength after recovering therefrom
she was stricken with typhoid fever.
She was ill in the hospital thirteen
weeks and early last fall was sent to
the White Haven sanitorium, but in-
stead of improving grew steadily
worse until her death on Saturday.
Her remains were taken to her
home at Mifflinburg where burial was
made at eleven o'clock on Tuesday
morning. Among those who attend-
ed the funeral were the following
nurses, members of her class at the
| Bellefonte hospital: Miss Blair, Miss
{ Neese, Miss Smith, Miss Sarah Leit-
| zell, Miss Mary Hoy, Miss Verna Wil-
| son and Miss Margaret Young.
| i i
' ESSINGTON.—John M. Essington,
{ lawyer and veteran of the Civil war,
{ died at his home in Denver Col.,, on
| November 18th, as the result of a rup-
‘ tured blood vessel sustained in an in-
{ jury a few days previous. Deceased
iwas born in Bellefonte eighty-four
| years ago and spent his early life
i here. He served with distinction dur-
ling the Civil war going west shortly
| thereafter. Thirty years ago he lo-
cated in Denver where he had made
| his home since. He was a patriotic
{G. A. R. man and was quite active in
: all work pertaining to that organiza-
, tion.
| Mr. Essington was related to the
: Waddle, Benner and Armor families
| of Bellefonte and frequently talked of
| old associations in the town of his na-
| tivity. He is survived by his wife,
| one son and three daughters. Burial
| was made in Denver, Col.
i
i
il h
| TOMB.—Mrs. John Tomb, a sister-
i in-law of Mrs. D. G. Bush, of Belle-
i fonte, and a member of one of the old-
| est and best known families of Ly-
{ coming county, died at her home on
ih
y
i
eran Sunday school will hold a shad- | the Isiand, near Jersey Shore, at one
ow social in the basement of the |o’clock Tuesday afternoon following
church, on Friday evening, December a long illness. She is survived by two
5th. Each lady is requested to pack | daughters and one son, namely: Mrs,
a box with sufficient lunch for two, | Carrie Sides, of Jersey Shore; Mrs.
and take it with her. The attendance | James McMurray, of New York, and
of the public—both men and women— | George Tomb, of Jersey Shore. Bur-
is solicited to help make this enter- ial will be made in Jersey Shore this
tainment a success. afternoon.
|
{in the same institution.
|
|
i five years and six months to six years
as, of Milesbhurg.
Il f
HOLT.—William H. Holt, a well-
known farmer of Howard township,
was in Bellefonte on Tuesday, return-
ing home on the Lehigh-Pennsylva-
nia train in the afternoon. He went
to his home, sat down in a chair and
fell over dead. No further particu-
lars are known at this writing.
Harry Toner Plead ; Guilty, Joseph
Convicted.
arrested two weeks ago on the charge :
of stealing liquor from the wine cel- |
lar of the Hotel Crawford, at Muncy, |
were called for trial on Monday in |
the Lycoming county court at Wil- |
liamsport. Walter E. Ritter, attor-
ney for the two men, made a motion | the game. According to the result of | J A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
to have the indictment quashed on |
the grounds that inasmuch as all in- |
toxicating liquors, at the present |
time, could neither be bought nor
sold, legally, they had no commercial
value. The court stated, however, |
that as the goods might be exported
to foreign countries and may be stor-
ed for that purpose, they had a com-
mercial value, and the attorney’s mo-
tion was overruled.
In view of the fact that the cases
were promptly ordered to trial Harry
Toner entered a plea of guilty of burg-
lary and larceny and breaking and
escaping jail. Joseph Toner stood
trial, and because he had a loaded re-
volver on his person when arrested
by state police was convicted of car-
rying concealed deadly weapons.
The court sentenced Harry to from
and six months in the eastern peniten-
tiary, and Joe from one to two years
no
~
Christmas Seal .
Christmas seals sell for one cent
each. Proceeds are used to fight tu-
berculosis and improve the public
health.
Each community retains 77% per
cent. of the money raised for carry-
ing on an educational and preventive
campaign, establishing the Modern
Health crusade in schools, making a
tuberculosis survey, looking after tu-
berculosis soldiers, ete.
Christmas seals were originated in
1907, by Miss Bissell, of Wilmington,
Del., and were first sold in Pennsylva-
nia. Every purchase of Christmas
seals is a gift to the public health.
- eae
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” |
{ Thanksgiving day,
+ Bills to the amount of $1550 were
approved after which council adjourn-
ed.
graced.
According to all reports the Belle-
fonte High school football team was
litterally robbed of their game with
the Lock Haven High school on
when the score
| was 12 to 0 in favor of the river town
players. And it was not the High
school team that robbed them, but the
referee and the mob of spectators. |
Even the Lock Haven Express deplor-
ed the fact that the people of that '
place resorted to such mob tactics in !
order to win the game. The crowd |
“on the side. lines not only swarmed on
the field so that the Bellefonte boys |
_ could not make a decent play, but one |
of the players was kicked by a man!
ed, shook his club at a Bellefonte |
player. If half the stories that have !
reached Bellefonte as to the treatment
of the Bellefonte team are true it!
shows a woeful lack of true sports- |
manshp on the part of those Lock |
Haven people who were present at!
the game Lock Haven won the cup, |
but it was under such humiliating cir- |
cumstances that every member of the |
‘team should blush with shame every |
. time he looks at it. i
Of course it is just possible that |
our neighbors in Lock Haven were
somewhat riled when the Bellefonte
delegation arrived in that town on a
special train, as every urchin who!
was in the crowd looked up and yelled |
“oh, see the airships!” and that is an!
unusually tender spot for Lock Ha- |
ven people.
Scholarships in. Memory of Dead
Heroes. :
At a meeting of the Pittsburgh |
Alumni association of The Pennsyl- |
vania State College held at the Fort
Pitt hotel on Thanksgiving evening |
a fund of $10,000 was pledged for |
two scholarships at State College to !
perpetuate the memory of “Red” Be- !
bout and Levi Lamb, two former
Penn State gridiron stars who were
killed in battle in France. Bebout
was killed in the battle of the Ar-'
gone and Lamb fighting as a marine
on the Marne. |
According to announcement the'
scholarships will be awarded to ath-
letes with scholastic credits who are
unable to pay their way through col-
lege. A committee of five former
Penn State students will name suec-
cessful candidates for the scholar-
ships.
——Winter - weather is sure ap-'
proaching, as the storm doors have
been put up at the Bush house en-
trance. '
— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
, brief ~ wedding trip they will make
‘their home with. the bride’s mother,
| Whippo and Miss Mamie P. Keeler,
ville, were married at the parsonage
in Orviston by the pastor, Rev. Wal-
ter T. Herrick. The young people
were attended by Miss Bessie Shank,
as bridesmaid, and Willis Thompson
best pan.
| Both young people are well and fa-
| vorably known in Bald Eagle valley,
! Mr. Poorman having spent more than
nine years at Otrviston, where his
, father and family now reside, He 1s
a young man of sterling to.ith, jolly
and popular. His bride {aught ti the
| primary department of the O:viston
i schools two and is oxcep-
{ tionally pretty and of sweet disposi-
{ tion. The happy pair departed on the
1 12:34 p. m. train the same day for Al-
' toona, where the bridegroom has been
{employed the past two or three
i months and where they will make
their home. Orviston people are sor-
ry to lose both young people but hope
they will find nothing but happiness
and prosperity in their new home.
On their way to the train and at
the station they were liberally sere-
| naded by a bunch of loving friends
and were showered with rice, old
‘Best wishes of
1 everybody.
Dan—Powers.—Joseph Dan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan, and Miss
. Louise Powers, youngest daughter of
Mrs, Edward Powers, secured a mar-
riage license in Bellefonte on Monday
morning and going to. Williamsport
were married the same evening at the
parsonage of the Episcopal church by
the pastor, Rev. Gateson. From Wil-
liamsport they went to the Great
Lakes on a brief wedding trip thence
to Lyons, N. Y., where they expect to
make their home,. the bridegroom
ment appointment in that place. The
bride has for some time past been one
ion telephone exchange, :
Wensel — Weaver. . A Thanksgiv-
ing wedding at the home of A. A.
Pletcher, justice of the peace, of How-
ard, was that of Miss Sadie Demoras
Weaver, daughter of -Mr.'and Mrs,
George Weaver, and Leonard Hugh
Wensel, son of Mr.-and Mrs. David
Wensel, both of Curtin township. The
bride is a charming young woman
while the bridegroom is an enterpris-
ing farmer, and their marriage thus
Creek’s best
known families.
—s GA
Malone—Tate.— Ralph E. Malone,
of Yarnell, and Miss Oliye M. Tate, of
formed parsonage, Bellefonte, at noon
on Wednesday of last week, by the
pastor, Dr. A. M: Schmidt. The bride
is a daughter of the late Snyder Tate, '
while the bridegroom is a successful} :
young farmer of Yarnell: ' After a
for the winter, at least.” -
OLD
Whippo — Keeler; — William T.
4
- S—
‘With the Churches of the
County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
. Cm Science society,
ouilding, 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, De-
cember 7th, “God the Only Cause and
Creator,”
Christian Furst
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sabbath services as follows: Morn-
ing worship at 10:45. Evening wer-
ship at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9:45
a. m. Prayer service every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. A cordial wel-
come to all.
Rev. W. K. McKinney, Ph. D., Minister
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morn-
ing worship, 10:45, “Echoes from the
Campaign.” Different laymen will
give short talks on the campaign ex-
perience and the results achieved.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
theme, “Progress.” Mid-week prayer
service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Cat-
echetical class Wednesday, 4 o’clock.
Choir rehearsal ‘in charge of Mr. Paul
Kerk, Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. The
Brotherhood will meet this evening at
| 8 o'clock. A Shadow social will be
held in the church basement . this
(Friday) evening. Visitors welcome
at all church services and activities.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Evangelistic services each night
at 7:30. . Great meetings. “Leprosy,
the Type of Sin,” “The Judgment,”
“The Sin of the.Well-meaning Man,”
“The Unpardonable Sin,” are among
the subjects to be presented. Chorus
choir. Special musical numbers. Go
with the crowd. All Sunday services
at the usual hours.
Coleville—Services at 2 p. m.,ser-
mon by Rev. C. C. Shuey.
Alexander Scott, Minister.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Sunday services at 10:46 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. ‘Subject of the morning
sermon, “The Stewardship of Life
and Possessions.” Sunday school at
9:30 a. m., and C. E. meeting at 6:45
p. m. Strangers always welcome at
all of the services.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL).
- Services beginning December 7th:
Second Sunday in Advent, 8 a. m.,
Holy Eucharist. 8:45 a. m., Matins
(plain). 10 a. m., church school. 11
a. m., Holy - Eucharist and sermon.
From 2 till 4 p. m. will take place the
Every Member canvass of the par-
ish, in connection with the Nation-
wide campaign which culminates in a
canvass of the entire membership of
the Episcopal church on this Sunday
afternoon. 7:30 p. m., evensong. At
this service the report of the canvass
will be made. Visitors always wel-
Rev. M. DeP. ‘Maynard,’ Rector.
UNITED EVANGELICAL. CHURCH. °
, Sunday school, 9:30.a. m. Sermon
and worship, “10:30 a. m:. K. L. C. E.,
6:30 p. m. Sermon and worship, 7:30
p. m. Public invited and welcomed to
all services.
E. B. Dunn, Ph. D., Pastor.
come.
both of Bellefonte, were married at
the Methodist parsonage last Friday
morning by the pastor; Rev. Alexan-
der Scott. They had no attendants, |
only the necessary witnesses being '
present. Mr. and Mrs. Whippo will
live in Bellefonte.
mer ieans | A init
Among Those Who are Sick.
The condition of Miss Jennie Pon-
ttus, which for a time was thought
to be improving, has again become
extremely critical.
Miss Jule Curtin is very seriously
ill at her apartments in the Bush
house.
Wanted.—Girl ‘to work in a frater-
nity house at State College. Address
Caterer of the H. E. O. House. 48-1t
AAAI NII IS PSI PSPS
§ COURT HOUSE NEWS §
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Clara B. Quay, et al, to Joseph W.
Harvey, et al, tract in Howard; $2500.
Florence Fox, et al, to Joseph W.
Harvey, et al, tract in° Howard bor-
ough and Howard township; $3500.
Howard R. Pratt, et ux, to Mary E.
Hough, tract in Unionville; $500.
Mary E. Hough, et bar, to Eliza-
beth E. Rowan, et al, tract in Union-
ville; $825.
On account of her advanced {’
- lon the sidelines, and even one of the | age little hope is felt for her recov-
The cases against Harry and, Jo- | blue-coated police officers, it is claim- | ery. rt J
seph Toner, the two Bellefonte men |
hee =
~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mentary upon the estate of Betty
M. Kimport, late of Potter town-
ship. Centre county, deceased, having been
EX ema NOTICE. Letters testa-
-: granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same to present them without delay for
settlement. :
NARCIE KIMPORT,
Executrix,
64-43-6t. Spring Mills, R. F. D
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—In the or-
phan’s court of Centre county: im
. the estate. of Sallie. Armbruster,
late’ of Walker" township, ‘Centre Co., Pa.
Letters testamentary upon said estate hav-
ing been issued to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
same are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
the same must present them, duly authen-
ticated, for settlement.
8. KLINE WOODRING.
Executor and Attorney.
Bellefonte, Pa.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Or-
A phan’s Court of Centre County,
. Pa, in the matter of the estate of
Raymond B. Albert, late of Ferguson
township, deceased.
The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed
by the aforenamed Court, to make distri-
bution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant to and among those legally en-
titled thereto, will meet to perform the
duties of his appointment on the 12th day
of December A. D., 1019, at ten o'clock a.
m. at his office, Room 14, Crider’s EXx-
change, Bellefonte, Pa., when and where
all parties are required to present and
prove their claims or be forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
KLINE WOODRING,
64-46-3t Auditor.
Mrs. M. C.
anncun
Opening of t
Delmonico
ces the
he Art Shop
are most appreciated
in the Shoemaker Apartment, on Spring Street
Useful Chiristnins Gifts
and here you might
find the very thing for that friend of yours
All kinds of Embroidered Articles and Stamped Pieces
Camisoles
Negligees
Centre Pieces Scarfs
Pajamas
Children’s Dresses
Corset Covers
Pillow Tops
Crochet Cottons and Silks for all kinds of Embroidery
<8.3t
EES AA ISAS ALLA S AS APSR APATOW