Boos atin,
"Bellefonte, Pa., April 2, 1920.
P. GRAY MEEK, - .
mma
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
notice this paper will be furnished to sub-
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Coal Scarce in Bellefonte.
The fact may not be generally
known, but it is true, nevertheless,
that there is really a scarcity of coal
in Bellefonte at present, notwith-
standing the surfeit of free advice
given to the public to lay in their sup-
ply of coal early and thus give the op-
erators a chance to keep their mines
running. A visit to the yard of the
Bellefonte Fuel & Supply company a
few days ago revealed the fact that
at that time the company did not have
a car load of coal on hand, including
everything in the yard, and the writer
was informed that the only supply
running at the time that they had any
knowledge of was one car of bitumin-
ous coal. And yet the cry goes forth,
“buy your coal now.” But the dealers
have so little to sell and the future
price so uncertain that they will not
accept orders now for any quantity of
coal. Under such conditions it looks
very much as if the public will be
bamboozled again into putting up for
another raise in price. Just whose
fault it is that the coal supply is now
so short has not been explained. Belle-
fonte dealers aver that they are unable
$1.50
175
2.00
to get their orders filled, or anywhere
near filled, and taking it for granted
that this is correct, then the fault lies
with the inability of the railroad com-
panies to furnish sufficient cars to
keep the operators busy.
News of Interchurch Movements.
You will want to attend the Inter-
church Federation meetings that will
be held in the Presbyterian church,
Bellefonte, all day Friday, April 9th.
The evening will very likely present
an illustrated lecture. This meeting
will represent all the Protestant
churches of the county and is a part
of the nation-wide movement for
world ‘evangelism. You will want to
hear some of the prominent speakers.
Delegates are expected from every
Protestant church in the county.
The church of the United Brethren
in Christ is making preliminary ar-
rangements for a great financial cam-
paign, in which they will endeavor to
raise $4,000,000 for the purpose of
carrying on the forward work cam-
paigns and in spreading throughout |
America and foreign countries their
gospel work. The local church is de-
termined to raise their share of this
fund and teams will make strong ef-
forts to carry the movement “over the
top.” Young men connected with the
church are being prepared for this
great work, which is being done in co-
operation with the interchurch world
movement.
Money for Memorial Building.
A year ago the citizens of Snow
Shoe decided to prepare for the erec-
tion of a building in that town as a
memorial to the young men who serv-
ed in the world war and to that end a
memorial committee was appointed
and up to the present time the sum of
$1420.00 has been raised. For the
benefit of the public the committee
presents the following statement for
publication:
July 4th, 1919, Picnic,
$ 1449
Receipts... tenes
Expenditures ............ 912 49
—$ 536 51
Labor Day, September 1st, 1919, Picnic.
Becelpts. . .v.o0iveieine.s. $ 1657 01
Expenditures ............
—§$ 699 25
Aviation Day, September 29th, 1919.
Receipts ..............0.. 609 04
Expenditures ............ 387 90
—$ 221 14
Horse Race, October 8th, 1919,
Receipts 7. 0000.08 16 50—3816 50
Mis. expenses to date.... $ 53 40
Balance on deposit Snow
Shoe bank o.oo $1420 00
Com. in charge of collecting funds
for tower and clock for new
building report deposit at the
Snow Shoe bank... ..........os $ 200 00
Pilot Harry C. Sherlock Killed.
Pilot Harry C. Sherlock was in-
stantly killed at Heller field, Newark,
on Tuesday afternoon, while in the act
of making a landing with his cargo of
mail he carried from Bellefonte to
New York. Sherlock left the Belle-
fonte field about one o’clock p. m.
and made the flight to Newark in an
hour and forty-five minutes. He cir-
cled the field once and was in the act
of making a landing when an excep-
tionally high gale of wind blew his
machine from its course and he collid-
ed with a high chimney on the top of
a three story building with the inevit-
able result—his machine crashed to
the ground and he was killed in the
fall. Pilot Sherlock was a compara-
tively new man on the course, having
flown it only about a half dozen times.
He was only twenty-one years old but
had flown in the Royal Flying Corps
of the Canadian army in France. His
home was in East Orange, N. J.
Rev. C. F. Carll has resigned as
pastor of the Port Matilda charge of
the Baptist church to accept a call to
the Baptist church of Leechburg, Pa.
He preached his farewell sermon at
Port Matilda on Sunday and went to
Leechburg this week to begin his work
there on Sunday.
Editor |
SLAGLE.—Mrs. Mabel Meyer Sla-
gle, wife of Norman F. Slagle, passed
away at her home in Boalsburg last
Friday afternoon, as the result of a
brief siege of pneumonia following an
attack of the grip.
She was a daughter of D. W. and
Emma Stover Meyer and was born at
Boalsburg, being aged 27 years and 8
months. Her mother died when she
was twelve years old and at that ear-
ly age she assumed charge of the
home and for fifteen years has man-
aged the household affairs. Her mar-
riage to Mr. Slagle occurred three
years ago and their married life has
been spent in the home of her father. |
Mrs. Slagle was a member of the
Lutheran church and among the lead- |
ers in all kinds of church and Sunday |
school work. Being gifted with a good |
voice she was a leading member of
the church choir and always at the |
head of all musical festivities, so that
her place in the church will be hard to
fill.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by a two year old daughter,
Marjorie. She also leaves her father,
one brother and two sisters, namely:
Mrs. Harry Loneberger, of State Col-
lege; Mrs. J. Richard Wagner and Al-
vin Meyer, of Altoona. Funeral serv-
ices were held at her late home on
Monday afternoon by Rev. Brown,
after which burial was made in the
Boalsburg cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM.
Tribute of respect to the memory of
Mrs. Mabel Myers Slagle, by the Zion
Lutheran Sabbath school of Boals-
burg, Pa.
Whereas, God in His all wise providence
has seen fit to remove by death one of our
beloved members, we would herewith ten-
der in part our appreciation of her untir-
ing efforts to do what she could for the
furtherance of Christ’s Kingdom; there-
fore, be it
Resolved, That while we are unable to
understand the mysteries of God’s provi-
dence by which we are deprived of her
presence, but recognizing our loss is her
eternal gain, we therefore humbly submit
to His will, knowing that ‘“He doeth all
things well.”
Resolved, That while we miss her kind-
ly presence, especially her musical ability
in the church, the Sabbath school and the
home, in which she took a deep interest
in all their activities; therefore be it
Resolved, That this tribute of love tes-
tifles to the husband, little daughter and
father, and others so deeply bereaved the
depths of our sympathy and the assur-
ance of the blessed hope of meeting again.
“She is not dead but sleepeth;” be it fur-
ther
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be placed upon the minutes of our
Sunday school, printed in the county pa-
pers, and that a copy be given to the fam-
ily to bear testimony of our love and es-
teem in which she was held. |
She has finished her course and now
there is therefore laid up for her a crown
of righteousness which “God the righteous |
giver giveth.”
Mrs. Jas. R, Irwin
Mrs. Elmer Houtz Miss Lillie Dale
‘Wm. Goheen ‘Wm. Rockey 3
Il lj :
ORNDORF.—Dr. Aaron J. Orndorf,
a’ native of Centre county, died at his
home in Latrobe on March 14th, as!
the result of an attack of appendici-
tis, following an illness of a little over
a week. ;
Deceased was born on a farm near
Bellefonte on October 12th, 1844,
hencé ‘was in his seventy-sixth year.
He graduated at the Baltimore col- ;
lege of dental surgery and began the
practice of his profession at Pine!
Grove Mills, where he was located
from 1868 to 1886, when he removed |
to Greensburg. In 1893 he located at .
Latrobe and had lived there ever since. |
He was a member of the Methodist |
church and the Westmoreland county
dental association. |
In 1870 he married Lydia Amanda |
Schreffler, of Centre county, who died |
a number of years ago. Surviving him |
however, are four children, Dr. C. E. |
Orndorf, of Johnstown; Grace, at |
home; Mrs. William D. Story and Mrs. |
J. F. Roberts, both of Latrobe. One!
brother, John Orndorf, of Woodward, |
also survives. Burial was made at |
Latrobe on March 16th. :
i il i
KAUFFMAN. — Joseph C. Kauff-
man, a native of Centre county, died
at his home at McVeytown on Satur-
day of general debility, aged 83 years,
1 month and 11 days. He was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Fannie Wetzler, by whom he had six
children, three of whom survive, Hen-
ry and Alice, of Sidney, Ohio, and
John, of McVeytown. His second wife
was Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hoffman.
Fifteen children were the fruit of this
union, the mother, however, and nine
children having preceded the husband
and father to the grave. The surviv-
ing children are William, Roy and
George, of Newton Hamilton; Elmer,
of Williamsport; Earl and Fannie, of
Runville. Burial was made at Me-
Veytown on Tuesday.
il J
FIKE.—John W. Fike, for many
years a resident of Roopsburg, died at
the Bellefonte hospital on Sunday fol-
lowing an illness of some months with
diabetes. He was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gabriel Fike and was born in
Benner township about fifty-three
years ago. He was a laborer by oc-
cupation and a good citizen. He nev-
er married but is survived by a num-
ber of brothers and sisters. Burial
was made in the Union cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon.
Bruce Lonebarger
1 1
HEVERLEY.—Arthur Dale Hever-
ley, the baby son of J. O. and Mabel
Strunk Heverley, died at their home
on Allegheny street on Sunday fol-
lowing a brief illness with influenza.
He was born in Bellefonte on April
12th, 1918, hence was 1 year, 11
months and 16 days old. . In addition
to his parents two brothers, Earl and
Roy, survive. Burial was made in the
Union cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon.
POLICE.—Dominic Police, a well-
known naturalized Italian citizen, died
at the Bellefonte hospital last Friday
from injuries received in the stone
quarries of the Chemical Lime compa-
ny on the fourth of last December. At
that time a big rock, weighing from
four to five tons, fell upon Mr. Police,
cutting off his left leg and so badly
crushing the right leg that it had to
be amputated. Although everything
possible was done to save the man’s
life it availed not and he died last Fri-
day.
Mr. Police (or Paul as he was fa-
miliarly known hereabouts) was born
at Protola Peligno, Stato Aquita, Ita-
ly, forty-two years ago. He came to
this country twenty years ago and
practically all his life had been spent
in this vicinity. He was a hard work-
ing, thrifty citizen and for some years
prior to his accident had lived on Rab-
bit Hill. He was a member of the
Catholic church and belonged to the
Italian society Union Salvia Italy, of
Lock Haven, which also has a branch
in Bellefonte, and of which E. D. Fe-
lice, the west High street tailor, is
vice president. This society contrib-
uted to the payment of his hospital
bills as well as funeral expenses.
Mr. Police’s wife died several years
.ago but surviving him are three
daughters, Elizabeth, Mary and Flor-
ence. The funeral was held at ten
o’clock on Monday morning from the
Catholic church. It was one of the
most largely attended of any foreign
citizen ever held in Bellefonte. A del-
egation of the Union Salvia Italy was
present from Lock Haven and with lo-
cal members of the order followed the
remains to the grave, carrying flags
at half-mast and wearing the insignia
of the order. Father Downes conducted
the service and burial was made in
the Catholic cemetery.
li il
BENNETT.—Mrs. Mary Bennett,
widow of the late Thomas Bennett, of
Port Matilda, died on Saturday even-
ing at the home of her grandson, Wal-
ter H. Bennett, in Tyrone, of general
debility. She had been in poor health
the past fifteen years and went to Ty-
rone last Thanksgiving to live with
her grandson.
She was a daughter of Samuel and
Lea Frantz and was born in Worth
township on February 2nd, 1838,
hence was 87 years, 1 month and 20
days old. In 1851 she was united in
marriage with Thomas Bennett, of
Port Matilda, and her entire married
life was spent there. Her husband
died a.number of years ago but sur-
viving her are four sons, Henry and
William Bennett, of Port Matilda;
Samuel, of Tyrone, and John, of Pit-
cairn. She also leaves twenty-nine
' grand-children and forty great grand-
children. Mrs. Bennett was a life-
long member . of the Presbyterian
. church and a great bible student.
The remains were taken to the
home of her son William, .at Port Ma-
tilda, where funeral services were held
on Tuesday morning, burial being
made in the Black Oak cemetery.
Falling Smokestack Crippled Electric
Service.
Shortly before eleven o'clock on
Monday*morning the big iron smoke-
stack of the old steam heating plant
collapsed before a strong gale of wind |
and was blown to the ground, falling °
almost due east and not only damag-
ing the roof and building of the heat-
ing plant but knocking a hole in the
roof of the parish house of the Epis-
copal church, across the alley from
the plant. The heavy guy wires at-
tached to the smokestack tore down
one or two poles and the heavy serv-
ice wires of the State-Centre Electric
company, putting the electric service
for most of the town out of commis-
sion. The result was all users of
electric power were at a standstill the !
balance of the day as it was five
o’clock in the evening when the State-
Centre company got repairs made suf-
ficient to turn on the juice.
The dangerous condition of the
large stack had been reported to coun-
(cil on several occasions and later it
was reported as having been secured
by additional guy wires. But the old
stack was rotted by rust and age and
it could not stand the high’ wind pres- |
sure and collapsed. Fortunately no
one was injured by the fall, although
the janitor who looks after the fires at
the parish house had just gotten in-
side the building when the stack fell
with a crash. Workmen on Monday
afternoon repaired the damage done
to the roof of the parish house.
———————— ee t——
Ground for Silk Mill to be Broken
Monday.
According to present plans ground
for the Bellefonte silk mill will be
broken on Monday and it is the desire
of the J. H. and C. K. Eagle company
to have the construction of the build-
ing pushed as rapidly as possible
and many workmen will be needed.
The contract work will be done by the
Shamokin Lumber and Construction
company, but in the meantime any
workmen desiring a job should make
application at once to Charles M.
Schlow, secretary of the Business
Men’s association of Bellefonte.
The Bellefonte Trust company was
on Wednesday made the authorized
trustee to receive payments on bonds
subscribed for in the new mill, and all
subscribers are urged to pay their
subscriptions promptly.
——Help the Bellefonte hospital by
going to the big benefit performance,
“Katcha Koo,” in the opera house
next Thursday and Friday evenings.
Sholl—Haupt.—Quite a ‘pretty wed-
ding took place in the Baptist church
at Milesburg at 7:30 o’clock last Sat-
urday evening when John Sholl, of
Bellefonte, was united in marriage
with Miss Ophelia Haupt, daughter of
P. H. Haupt, of Milesburg. Using the
ring service Rev. Joseph B. Thomas
performed the ceremony which united
the young people for life. The bride,
who wore a gown of blue crepe de
chene and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas, was attended by her niece, Miss
Helen Haupt, of Johnstown, as brides-
maid, who wore a gown of blue geor-
gette and carried a bouquet of daffo-
dils. The best man was Claude Mec-
Cullough, of Milesburg. Following
the ceremony a wedding reception was
tendered the young couple at the home
of the bride’s father, during which
Our Girls band of Milesburg rendered
a very pleasing concert. The bride
received many beautiful presents. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Sholl, of Bellefonte, and holds
the responsible position of assistant
ticket agent at the P. R. R. station in
this place. For the present they will
make their home in Milesburg.
Kocher—Peters.—John H. Kocher
and Miss Helen V. Peters, both of
Pennsylvania Furnace, were married
at the Reformed parsonage in Boals-
burg on Wednesday of last week by
the pastor, Rev. S. C. Stover. They
were attended by Miss Mildred Peters,
a sister of the bride, and Lester Hart-
sock. Both young people are well and
favorably known in west Ferguson
township and have the best wishes of
many friends for their future success
and happiness. They have gone to
housekeeping on the Henry McWil-
liams farm, where Mr. Kocher will
till the soil this summer.
Breon—Sunday.—The Bush house
parlors were the scene of a quiet lit-
tle wedding on Tuesday morning when
LeRoy O. Breon and Miss Dalene M.
Sunday, both of - Ferguson township,
were united in marriage by Rev. S. C.
Stover, of Boalsburg. Both young
people are well known members of
representative families in the western
part of the county and have many
friends who will wish them well on
their journey through life. They will
locate on the Curtin Meyers farm on
the Branch and assist Mr. Meyers
with his farm work.
Kustaborder—Sholl.—Edgar Kusta-
border and Miss Eemeline Sholl, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sholl,
were married in Cumberland, Md., on
Thursday of last week. The bride is
a member of the Senior class of the
Bellefonte High school while the
bridegroom ‘is an employee of the
Chemical Lime & Stone company.
They will make their home in Belle-
| fonte.
Caldwell—Lansberry.— Frank Jas.
i Caldwell, of Bellefonte, and Miss Eliz-
, abeth Lansberry, of Woodland, were
"married in Hollidaysburg on Monday
‘afternoon. by justice of the peace C.
| Irvin Lewis. The young couple will
. make their home in Bellefonte.
——Arthur Thomas is reported as
having abandoned his contemplated
plans for building a large and mod-
i ernly! equipped coal yard on his lot on
Thomas street. There is a probabili-
ty of the old Taylor yard being taken
over by a well known local coal man.
——A portion of the western wall
of the moulding building at the
Abramsen © Engineering company’s
plant collapsed on Tuesday morning
and a portion of the roof caved in
with it. Four of the employees nar-
rowly escaped injury in the crash.
——W. J. Eemerick has disposed of
his motor bus line at Philipsburg to
; William C. Burger, Alvin R. Bush and
| Thomas C. Galbraith, all of Philips-
i burg, who will operate same in the
| future.
RUNVILLE.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home of
| W. T. Kunes last Friday evening.
Ellery Lucas and wife, of Snow
Shoe, visited at the home of the for-
mer’s parents, last Saturday.
E. S. Bennett and wife spent Sun-
day afternoon at Bellefonte, at the
Rome of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde
utt.
William Kauffman, of Newton
Hamilton, spent Sunday night at the
home of his sister, Miss Fannie
Kauffman.
Fannie Kauffman and brother Earl
went to McVeytown last Monday to
attend the funeral of their father, Mr.
Joseph C. Kauffman.
Mrs. Ida Witmer and her two little
nephews, Donald and Arthur McMil-
len, spent last Sunday at Wingate, at
the home of Mrs. Witmer’s mother,
Mrs. Sarah Walker.
The Cynical Actress.
The late Oscar Hammerstein be-
lieved that the actresses should lead
a pure life.
“Cynical, disillusioned actresses are
no good,” he once said at a dinner.
“I remember an actress of mine some
——The Rev. E. Janvier, of Phila-
delphia, will be in charge of all the
Easter services to be held in the Pres-
byterian church at Lemont.
vears ago who fell down badly in a
part I'd given her.
*“‘Look here, I said the morning
after she fell down, ‘all the critics say
you don’t show half enough emotion
in the scene where your husband
leaves you never to return.
“The cynical, disillusioned creature
gave a tart laugh.
“‘Oh, I don’t, don’t I® she sneered.
‘Well, look here, Mr. Hammerstein,
I've had six husbands leave me never
to return, and I guess I know how
much emotion ought to be shown In
. such ecfrcumstances as well as any-
body.’ ”
JN §
In the Churches of the
County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science society, Furst
building, High street. Sunday service
11 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 8 o'clock. To these meetings all
are welcome. A free reading-room is
open to the public every Thursday
afternoon from 2 to 4. Here the Bible
and Christian Science literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL).
Beautiful Easter music will be sung
at the services on Sunday to which all
are cordially invited. The principal
services from a musical and festival
point of view, will be the high celebra-
tion of the Eucharist at 11 a. m., and
festal evensong at 7:30 p. m. At
both these services there will be pro-
cessions about the church, symboliz-
ing our rejoicing at the great miracle
of the Resurrection. The complete
schedule for the feast begins at 4:80
Holy Saturday afternoon with the ad-
ministration of Holy baptism, follow-
ed by the first evensong at 5 o’clock.
On Easter day the services will be at
6:40 a. m., 7, 8 and 11 a. m., 3:30 and
7:30 p. m. Easter Monday and Tues-
day, 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Friday
7:30 p. m. The annual parish meet-
.ing will be held Easter Monday, April
5, in the parish house at 8 a. m. After
the election of a vestry and the trans-
action of other business, a social hour
will follow.
* EASTER MUSIC.
Holy Eucharist, J1 a. m.
Entry of Choir—‘‘Grand Choeur”...Spence
For the Procession—*‘Salve, festa
dies!” (Easter Processional since
the Sixth Century)........ Baden Powell
Introit—‘“As it Began to Dawn”....Martin
Kyrie eleiSon. .,......cc.uivnie ive Bradley
Sequence—Coral, ‘Very .Early”...... Anon
Credo in Unum Deum......... Cruickshank
Offertorium—‘“Easter Song”........ Harker
Sanctus, Benedictus Qui Venit, Ag-
nus Det ............, ass vens Cruickshank
Communion—*‘‘At the Lamb’s High
Feast We Sing”....... $v ie vrivnr Salzburg
Gloria in -ExcelsiS....c..«... v.... Clemson
Nune Dimittis
FESTAL EVENSONG—7:30 P. M.
Office Hymn—‘“Jesus Christ is Ris-
en Today” Lyra Davidica
Magnificat and Nunce Dimittis in ..DClare’
Anthems: 3
(a) “As it Began to Dawn”....... Stults
(b) “Break Forth Into Joy”....... Clare
(c) “God Shall Wipe Away all
LEArS'.. « wvemiitines James vvvvaioniic Sullivan
For the Procession:
(a) “The Strife is O’er”
(b) “Morn’s Roseate Hues”
Christ Our PassOver............. Shepperd
Soloists: Mrs. R. R. Blair, Mrs. Edward
Russel, Miss Rebekah Valentine, C. W.
Dom (State College), J. M. Bullock, R. R.
r
air.
Miss Mary Bradley, Organist.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bible school 9:30 a. m., with Easter
offering. Sermon, “The Risen Lord,”
10:45. Special music. Junior League
2 p. m. Senior League 6:30. The
pastor will lead. At 7:30 a sacred
cantata entitled, “The First Easter,”
will be rendered by the choir.
. PROGRAM.
1 Instrumental Prelude...... Mrs. Relter
2 “Silent the Sleeping Town”...... Choir
3 Contralto Solo........ “In the Garden”
Mrs. Krader
4 Basses Pesante....“Shall Heav
M. R. Johnson, Morton Smith and |
Soprano’ Solo “Shall Heavy "Rock” (contin)
Mrs. Charles Keichline and Choir
Rock’
'5 Soprano Solo..... “The Break of Day”
Mrs. Krader
6 Bass Solo...... “As It Began to Dawn”
© Morton Smith, Ladies’ Chorus and Choir
7 “Our Lord Indeed is Risen”....Choral
8 Soprano 80lo........; kevicei. “All Hail”
Esther Johnson and Choir
9 Bass Solo.“Lo, I am with You Always”
Morton Smith and Male Chorus
10 Final Chorus, TChiisr Is Risen”
oir
Coleville—Bible school 2 p. m. Eas-
ter program 2:45.
Alexander Scott, Minister.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
Services preparatory to the Easter
Choir |
AAAS AINSI PS PPPS
§ COURT HOUSE NEWS §
ri riAne
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Isaac Finberg, et ux, to William
rss, tract in Philipsburg; $10,-
E. L. Files, et al, to Blaine Watson,
et al, tract in Rush township; $1600.
Wm. J. Bartley, et ux, to Etta
Deitrick, tract in Walker township;
$600.
Samuel Gingerich to Harry Skyler,
tract in Potter township; $4500.
David L. Kerr, et ux, to William B.
Fiedler, tract in Centre Hall, $225.
Harry B. Hough, et ux, to Wm. B.
Snook, tract in Miles township, $350.
Daniel C. Rossman, et al, to John
W. Horner, tract in Potter township;
$6500.
S. P. Gray, et ux, to Frank Al-
bright, tract in Ferguson township;
$10,000.
- Robert H. Mingle to R. D. Potter,
tract in South Philipsburg; $1300.
: Mary Hess to Michael Hess, tract
in Haines township; $465.
George Vonada to Wm. Guisewite,
tact in Haines township; $100.
Luther B. . Stover, et. ux, to ‘Mary
Ann Guisewite, tract in Haines town-
ship; $925.
Aaron Detwiler, Admr., to Mary E.
Hess, tract in Haines township;
$914.85.
Jacob Ketner, et ux, to L. B. Stover,
tract in Haines township; $1000.
Mary E. Hess, Admr., to William
Guisewite, tract in Haines township;
$2117.75.
Michael Hess to William Guisewite,
tract in Haines township; $500.
1 G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Jesse
D. White, tract in State College; $450.
James R. Ritter’s Exr., to George
L. Potter, tract in State College;
$5500. : :
James R. Ritter’s Exr’s. to William
Kyle Osman, tract in State College;
$5500.
. Henry Lewis, et ux, to Charles V.
McMurtrie, tract in Taylor township;
$5200.
Annie M. Stover to B. F. Stover,
tract in Haines township; $300.
Susan A. Shope, et bar, to Harry A.
Rockey, tract in Boggs township;
$1800. 5
Emma C. Bathgate to Harry F.
Houtz, tract in College township;
$5500.
Caroline Stein to Thomas Ashcroft,
tract in Philipsburg; $1150.
Harry Keller, et ux, to Sarah Jack,
tract in Bellefonte; $2000. .
James. A. Beaver’s assignees to
Aaron J. Fetzer, tract in Bellefonte;
$1500. ;
Wm. B. Shaffer’s Exrs., to John N.
Corman, tract in Walker township;
$3100.
Balser Weber's Exrs., to Louis W.
Dorman, tract in Howard; $1800.
Grace Brown, et ux, to Jacob Zong,
tract in College township; $300.
S. K. Hostetter, et al to Thomas D.
Decker, tract in State College; $4250.
May B. Bradley, et bar, to William
,L. Miller, tract in Huston township;
$2500.
Thomas D. Decker, et ux, to Mollie
H. Ishler, tract in State College;
$6500. .
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John J. Cushion, Braddock,
Anne M. Rodavich, Bellefonte.
John I. Sholl, Bellefonte, and Ophe-
lia Adelaide Haupt, Milesburg.
Charles H. Kline and Ruth L.
and
. 1
Communion are being held each even-
Schenck, Howard.
George William 9Lauck, State Col-
ing during this week. A sunrise | lege, and Olive Eleanor Tanyer, Pine
prayer and praise service will be held
one is cordially invited to this serv-
ice. Bible school at 9:30. Preaching
and observance of our Lord’s Supper
at 10:30 and 7:30. Consecration
meetings with the Juniors at 2 p. m. |
and the Senior C. E’s. at 6:30.
1
i
:
| Grove Mills.
at 6 a. m. Easter morning. Every |
LeRoy O. Breon and Dalene M.
| Sunday, State College.
remem eres eee.
The Kaiser's Kitchen.
In what is destined to be the last
stage of its travels, the field kitchen
A district conference relative to of William Hohenzollern, which had
our united simultaneous campaign, | foilowed the former Kaiser in all his
which will be launched from April 25
to May 2, will be held in the auditor-
ium at 2 p. m. Saturday, April 3.
Every pastor of the district, with his
lay associate, is to be present.
Geo. E. Smith, Pastor.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
A series of evangelistic ' meetings the westbound transport at St. Na-
will be held in the United Brethren
church beginning on April 6th and
continuing until April 18th, inclusive.
Rev. Clyde Lee Sife, of Plymouth,
Ind., a member of the International
Evangelistic association, will be the
evangelist in charge. He comes to
Bellefonte with splendid assurances
as a forceful speaker and worker and
the public is invited to attend the
meetings and hear him.
ST. JOHN’S REFORMED CHURCH.
wanderings about Europe during the
war, is on its way to the United
States. As if to give the changing of
hands a more significant aspect, Ger-
man prisoners of war were requisi-
tioned to load the fleld kitchen—with
‘all its elaborate accessories—aboard
Good Friday services from 2 to 3
oclock and at 7:30 p. m. Easter day,
Holy communion at 10:45 a. m. and 7
p. m. The Sunday school Easter fes-
tal service will be held in the evening,
in which the congregation will
join. The Self-denial offerings will be
' gathered at this service. Special Eas-
en,” by Simper.
ter music by the choir, “Christ is Ris-
“Awake! Awake!”
‘by Wilson, and “When I Survey the
' m.
| “The Conquering Christ.” ;
10:45 the Holy commun-
Wondrous Cross,” by Wilson. Ten
members were added to the church on
' Palm Sunday.
| Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Preparatory service this (Friday)
evening, with Good Friday sermon,
“His Death.” Easter Sunday 6:30 a.
Sunrise service with sermon,
9:30 Sun-
day school. )
ion. 7:30 p. m. Holy communion and
special program of Easter music by
| the Sunday school.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Communion of the Lord’s Sup-
per will be observed on Sunday morn-
ing at 10:45. At the evening service
there will be a special program of
Easter music rendered and the whole
thought of the service will be in har-
mony with the Easter season.
Rev. W. K. McKinney, Ph. D., Minister
zaire. The portable ‘“kochenhaus”
shows no sign of the wear and tear of
war, indicating a certain remoteness
to the battle front of all connected
with the once imperial suite. The
trophy, it is intended, shall be added
to a notable collection of war relics
at the American capital; whether it is
to be utilized in the ways approved
by the former kaiser is, of course, an-
other matter. :
Dreadful Threat.
“Late again!” cried the irate mov-
ing picture director to the members
of his company. “Do you actors think
that you can stroll into the studio at
"haif-past ten every morning and get
away with it? This isn’t a national
hank. But, by humphrey, I'll get even
with you! Tomorrow we start filming
that Alpine drama with the fog and
cloud effects. Report at the old quar-
ry at 4:30 a. m. You are all going
to be shot at sunrise every morning
for a week.” Belng shot at sunrise
is harder hardship for a movie actor
than it is for a prisoner of war.—Film
Fun.
Knew Something About Mothers.
Ralph went to visit a neighbor's
little boy. While there another boy
came to play also; but he was some-
thing of a bully and Ralph did not like
him. When he reached home he told
his mother some of the mean things
the boy had said and done. “He was
go disagreeable I am sure nobody could
like him,” he said. Then after a mo-
ment’s meditation he looked up into
her face and added: “I suppose,
though, his mother loves him. no mat-
ter how bad he is.”
1