Bellefonte, Pa., November 26, 1920.
P. WRAY MEEK, Editor
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terme of Subscription—Until further
motice rhis paper will be furnished to sub-
seriberr at the following rates:
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Paid before expiration of year
$1.50
1.75
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
A Resume of the Academy Football
Season.
The very successful season just
closed of the football eleven repre-
senting the historic Bellefonte Acade-
my vividly recalls to the minds of the
fans and football enthusiasts gener-
ally in Bellefonte the football days of
this time-honored institution when big
Bill Bloyd, “Steve” Dillon, Casey
Jones, “Bud” Seidel, Red Smith, Tip
Stanford, Jake Stahl, Purcell Beattie,
LeRoy Locke, Forest Decker, “Shor-
ty” Loucks, “Scrubby” Jones, Frank
Holmes, Harry Symes and other stars
made the Academy famous on the
gridiron and helped build up cham-
-pion college teams after leaving the
Academy.
From the very beginning of the
season, even though there was no reg-
ular coach for the team, it was evi-
‘dent that an unusually heavy and
classy lot of players had entered the |
Academy, who would develop one of
the strongest teams in the school’s
history. Capt. Buchanan, the centre
of the team for two years, came from
the champion Greensburg High school
eleven. He is a wonderful player,
both on the offensive and defensive.
Many colleges are watching him close-
ly. Cronje Carnahan, a guard for
his second year, weighs 210 pounds.
He is a Tarentum lad and is remark-
ably strong and fast. Akins, 198
pounds in weight, is the other guard.
He played on the Mt. Union college
. eleven two years ago and has been a
tower of strength to the Academy
team.
Alwine, the big 240 pound tackle,
is a fast man. He did the kicking
off and the kicking of goals with the
success of a college star. He also
came from Greensburg High. “Doc”
Hillard, the other tackle, was former-
ly a member of the Indiana Normal
eleven. He weighs about 188 pounds
and uses his weight to great advan-
tage. Bill Ashbaugh, the star centre
of Washington High school last year,
played brilliantly at end. He weighs
185 pounds.
a wonderful game all season. Both
ends were very sucessful in getting
away with forward passes.
In the backfield several players
made names for themselves and will
soon be winning laurels for some big
college teams. They are Boyd Par-
shall, 190 pounds, and Dick Frauen-
heim, 165 pounds, who divided the
honors in calling the signals and run-
ning the team. Parshall came from
Washington High school and Frauen-
heim from Shadyside Academy. Both
men always hit the opposing lines
hard for good gains.
pounds, formerly of Fifth Avenue
High, Pittsburgh, is also a wonderful
fine plunger. Charlie Fleming, a
brothed of “Red” Fleming, who was
captain of last year’s eleven, was one
of the fastest backs who ever wore
the gold and blue.. He was injured
in the State Freshmen game on Octo-
ber 30th and did not get into the game
again until the Dickinson Seminary
_ contest on November 20th. He is a,
Bellwood boy and weighs 165 pounds.
Macbride, a former Wyoming Sem-
inary star, weighing 185 pounds, has
also been putting up a very strong
game. “Dish” Rigby,
Fast Liberty Academy, with a valua-
ble army experience proved a wonder-
ful player, especially on the defen-
sive, even at the weight of 165 pounds.
Last but not least comes Marsh John-
son, the heavy and speedy fullback
from Jamestown High school, New
York, weighing 190 pounds. He was
a hero in every game, not only be-
cause of his line-plunging ability,
and fleet-footedness, but also because
of his power to drive long, low punts
into the opponent’s territory. De-
waters, of Corning, N. Y.; Lowell Da-
vis, of Morgantown, W. Va.; James
Foreman,
Seminary; Ennis, of Elmira, N. Y.;
Caplin, of Philadelphia, and Pritch-
ard, of Ravenna, Ohio, were strong
substitutes.
The games played and the scores |
are as follows, the Academy score be-
ing the first named:
Altoona High at Bellefonte
Wyoming Seminary at Kingston....
Bucknell Reserves at Bellefonte
Carnegie Tech Res. at Bellefonte.... 1
Juniata College at Huntingdon
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The Academy students, as a token
of their apreciation of the superior
work of their team, believing that
they have no superiors among the sec-
ondary schools of their class, have
liberally subscribed to a fund where-
with to purchase gold foot balls for
every member of the team. Thomas
McNeal, of Windber, proved a very
agreeable and competent manager.
——DMachinists have been at work
during the past several weeks setting
the machinery .in the new mill of the
C. Y. Wagner ' ¢company, near Belle-
fonte, and it won’t be many days now
until it will be ready for operation.
King, of Oakmont, Pa. |
the other end, a member of last year’s :
eleven, weighs 175 pounds and put up '
Bob Irwin, 173
formerly of
formerly of Perkiomen !
i LUCAS.—Cyrus Lucas, a well
‘known farmer resident of Boggs
township, died very suddenly on Tues-
day morning at the home of his neph-
ew, Clyde Poorman, at Runville. Mr.
Lucas, who lived near Runville, had
i not been in good health for some time
but was able to be around and on
Tuesday he decided to go to his
nephews for a butchering dinner. But
he did not get a chance to eat it, as an
attack of heart failure carried him
away shortly before the noon hour.
He was a son of James and Maude
Brower Lucas and was born near Run-
ville on May 12th, 1855, makirs his
age 65 years, 6° months and 11 days.
He was a farmer by occupatign. and
all his life was spent in the vicinity
of his birth with the exception of two
years, which were spent in Bald Ea-
gle valley. He was a member of the
United Brethren church for many
years, was a good neighbor and citi-
zen and will be missed in the commu-
nity in which he had been a central
figure for more than three score
years.
In 1877 he was united in marriage
to Mary Belle Walker who survives
with two children, Mrs. Harry L.
Brown, of Corning, N. Y., and Wil-
liam Lucas, at home. He also leaves
| four brothers and a sister, namely:
i Samuel, of Warriorsmark; Jacob, oi
| Kittaning; William, Mrs. A. V. Poor-
: man and Elisius, all of Jersey Shore.
| Rev. G. A. Sparks will have charge of
i the funeral which will be held at 10
| o’clock this (Friday) morning, burial
i to be made in the Advent cemetery.
|
ii I
| SMETZLER. — Mrs. Catharine
! Smetzler, wife of James Smetzler,
| passed away at her home in Centre
| Hall last Thursday as the result of a
. stroke of paralysis sustained just a
| week previous.
| Her maiden name was Catharine
Kennelly and she was born at Spring
Mills about seventy years ago. Fif-
ty-three years ago last August she
was united in marriage to James
Smetzler and thirty-eight years ago
they moved to Centre Hall from
Gregg township, her husband being
the first section foreman on the Lew-
isburg railroad at that place. She is
survived by her husband but no chil-
dren. She also leaves two brothers
and a sister, Daniel and Gates Kennel-
ley, of Spring Mills, and Mrs. Marga-
ret Dubbs, of Philipsburg. Her death
is also mourned by Mrs. Clyde Brad-
ford, of Centre Hall, whom she took
as a little girl and raised to woman-
hood.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at 9:30 o’clock on Monday
morning by Rev. J. C. Bingman, of
the Evangelical church, after which
burial was made in the Centre Hall
cemetery.
i
ol i
BLACKFORD. — Mus.
Blackford, widow of the late George
Blackford, passed away on Wednesday
Mrs. Grace Keefer, following a linger- |
ing illness. She was born at Beech
Creek on June 20th, 1849, hence was
71 years, 5 months and 4 days old. All
her married life had been spent in
Bellefonte.
twenty years ago but surviving her
, are four children, namely: Clyde and !
i Mrs. Grace Keefer, of Bellefonte;
. Percy, of New Castle, and Linn, of
Huntingdon. She also
brother, Matthew Miller, of Lock Ha-
ven.
Funeral services will be held at the | ) | .
i LANE .—Mrs. Martha M. Lane, a
Keefer home at two o’clock this (¥'ri-
day) afternoon. Rev. Alexander
Scott, of the Methodist church, of
which deceased was a member for
many years, will officiate, and burial
will be made in the Union cemetery.
li Il
SHIVERY.—Mrs. Sarah E. Shivery,
widow of the late Daniel M. Shivery,
died at her home near Stormstown last
Friday following a stroke of paraly-
sis sustained several weeks previous.
Her maiden name was Sarah E.
| Moore and she was born at Curwens-
| ville about seventy-eight years ago.
i Practically all of her married life had
; been spent in the western end of Cen-
' tre county, first in Ferguson township
and the past eighteen years near
Stormstown. Her husband died nine
years ago but surviving her are the
, following children: Mrs. Ollie Brun-
‘gart, of Salona; Mrs. Ella Wasson,
living near Stormstown; David C.,
i Orvis J. and Ethel, all at home. She
also leaves one sister, Miss Hannah
| Moore, of Curwensville.
{ Funeral services were held at her
i late home on Monday afternoon after
| which burial was made in Gray’s cem-
' etery.
: 1 !
WATSON.—Mrs. Rachael Taylor
| Watson, wife of William Watson, died
'at her home at Unionville on Sunday
{ morning, following a stroke of paral-
ysis. She was a daughter of Henry
and Martha Taylor and was born at
Pennsylvania Furnace almost sixty-
| six years ago. She is survived by her
husband and two children, Mrs. Ar-
thur Hanscom, of Unionville, and
{James H. Watson, of Akron, Ohio.
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mar-
tha Walker, of Snow Shoe, and Mrs.
John Fye, of Pine Glenn. The fun-
eral was held on Wednesday, burial
being made in the Treziyulny ceme-
tery.
il il
GALBRAITH.—William Galbraith,
a brother of Mrs. Edward P. Irwin, of
Bellefonte, died at his home in Tyrone
on Sunday morning as the result of
an attack of heart disease. He was a
son of Robert and Alice Galbraith and
was born in Sinking valley over sixty-
six years ago. He is survived by his
wife and two children, and in addition
to his sister, Mrs. Irwin, two brothers,
Frank, of Pittsburgh, and Harry, of
Williamsport. Burial was made in
Tyrone on Tuesday afternoon.
1
Elizabeth |
Her husband died about |
leaves one
MARKLE.—Mrs. Daniel Markle, a
urday morning, of a complication of
diseases. She had been ailing for sev-
eral years and was taken to the hos-
week.
1862, hence was
year. Surviving her are her husband,
one son, Robert Markle, of East Pitts-
burgh; and three daughters, Mus.
Charles Lose, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
Lloyd Lose and Mrs. Harry Hazel,
both of East Pittsburgh. She also
John Eberhart, of Punxsutaw-
Mrs. T. R. Williams, of Ohio;
ters:
ney;
Miss Mary,
Harry Badger and Mrs. Joseph Abt,
all of Bellefonte.
late home on Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, after which bur-
ial was made in the Union cemetery.
il il
BECK.—Mr. Mary C. Beck, wife of
Charles L. Beck, died at her home at
Smullton on Wednesday of last week
following a year’s illness with a com-
plication of diseases. She was a
daughter of F. M. and Mary Waite
and was born in Miles township a lit-
tle over sixty-four years ago. In ad-
dition to her husband she is survived
by the following children: Mrs. H.
H. Stover, of Smullton; Mrs. Maude
Leech, of Wilkes-Barre; John and
Carrie, at home. She also leaves the
following brothers and sisters; S. S.
Waite, of Pleasant Gap; G. B. and
Frank Waite, of Rebersburg, and Mrs.
Emma Breon, of Lock Haven.
Funeral services were held at her
late home at 10:30 o’clock on Satur-
day morning by Rev. Maneval, of the
Evangelical church, after which bur-
ial was made in the cemetery at Re-
bersburg.
b il
VIEHDORFER.—Following an ill-
ness of some months with heart trou-
ble John Martin Viehdorfer died at his
home at Pine Glenn on November
15th, aged 74 years, 4 months and 12
days. He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. Charles
Shreffler, of Pleasant Gap; Richard,
of Karthaus; Mrs. Laura B. Miller,
Mrs. Lida G. Allen and Miss Edith, of
Akron, Ohio; Mrs. John Fisher, of
Pitcairn; Mrs. Charles Anderson and
Miss Maude, of Irwin;
Pine Glenn; Ira B. and Clyde,
home. He also leaves one brother and
two sisters, Herman Viehdorfer,
| of Pine Glenn, and Mrs. John Confer,
i of Clearfield. Burial in the Askey
| cemetery was made last Thursday.
i il
COMER.—Mrs. Emeline M. Comer,
an almost life-long resident of Miles
: the G. A. R. home for aged women in
Swissvale, as the resuit of a stroke of
aporiexy, cged 76 years, 4 months and
| 6 days. She was a daughter of John
‘and Mary Tibbens and was born in
Sugar valley. She was married to
| Henry Confer who died twelve years
ago. On October 12th she was taken
to the G. A. R. home mentioned above.
Her only survivors are two brothers,
. William and George Tibbens, of
i Houtzdale. The remains were brought
bak to Centre county and burial made
at Curtin on Monday morning.
| native of Centre county, died on Sun-
day night at her home in Clyde, N.
Y., after a lingering illness with ar-
terio-schlerosis.
of Michael and Mary Stiver and was
born at Potters Mills seventy-two
years ago. She was married to Rev.
Lane, who died a number of years ago
William W. Lane, of Clyde, N. Y., and
The remains were brought to Centre
county and taken to Centre Hall where
burial was made from the train at |
3:30 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. !
Mountain League Basket Ball Sched- |
well known resident of Bellefonte,
died at the Danville hospital last Sat- |
pital for treatment on Tuesday of last |
She was a daughter of Daniel and | -
Elizabeth Eberhart and was born at |
Snow Shoe Intersection on April 12th, |
in her fifty-ninth !
leaves her father, living in Bellefonte, |
and the following brothers and sis-
J. H., George A., Mrs. :
Funeral services were held at her
Leonard, of
at
of !
New Kensington; Mrs. Julia Beightol, |
. | burg, passed away ‘last Satu¥day as
morning at the home of her daughter, | nm) Sar
She was a daughter
and her only survivors are a son, Rev.
a sister, Mrs. Samuel Barr, of Tyrone. !
MERRY
A IRE
HEALTHY NEW -YEAR
A Tournament of Thirty Weeks in the
Health Crusade Started in the
Public Schools.
In 1917 a circular, “Record of
Health Chores,” made its first appear-
ance.
ties through the performanc of which
children would become
Health Crusaders.” Since then more
than 4,000,000 American children have
become pages, squires and knights in
health chivalry. The crusade is an
educational feature of the program of
the National Tuberculosis Associa-
tion and is financed by the sale of
Christmas seals. It was introduced
into the public schools of Bellefonte
in March, 1919, as an experiment, by
the Woman’s club and was found suf-
ficiently helpful, in emphasizing
health truths, to warrant a tourney of
fifteen weeks from January to June,
1920, in which 113 pupils were enroll-
ed in both High school and Bishop
street buildings.
102 from the High school building
and 100 from the Bishop street build-
ing qualified as Knights Banneret—
the highest honor that can be won in
the crusade. With a credit of only 2
in favor of grade pupils in the High
school building over those in the Bish-
op street building, the crusade was
started November 14th for another
and longer period of thirty weeks. To |
serve as officers in this tournament
the following have been elected:
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Eighth Grade.
Captain—Emily Parker.
Lieutenant—Ralph Alexander.
Herald—William Harvey.
Seventh Grade.
Captain—Mary Robb.
Lieutenant—Charles Mensch.
Herald-—Molly Shugert.
Sixth Grade.
Captain—Betty Musser.
Lieutenant—Edward Worrick.
Herald—Benjamin Ichkowitz.
~ Fifth: Grade,
Captain-—Louise Meyer.
Lieutenant—Arthur Dubbs.
Herald—Henrietta IHunter.
Tourth Grade.
First Tier—Jane Daggett.
Second Tier—Sarah Bullock.
Third Tier—Russell Auman.
Fourth Tier—Philip Taylor.
STREET BUILDING.
Eighth Grade.
Captain—Mary Eckenroth.
Lieutenant-——Elwood Spicer.
Herald—Robert Raymond.
BISHOP
Seventh Grade.
Captain—Ruth Miller.
Lieutenant—Martha Johnston.
Herald—Jack Haupt.
Sixth Grade.
Captain—Alan Katz.
Lieutenant—Cameron Heverly.
Herald—Mildred Kalin.
Fifth Grade.
Captain—Anna Steele.
Lieutenant—Eleanor Evey.
Herald—Guy Shaeffer.
Fourth Grade.
First Tier—Caroline Kalin.
Second Tier—Sarah Carson.
! Third Tier—Samuel Confer.
Fourth Tier—Billy Brachbill.
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
Harrisburg, Pa., November 22.—In
The chores were hygienic du-!
“Modern |
Out of this number, '
ule.
The High school basket ball teams
of Bellefonte, Tyrone, Hollidaysburg,
Mt. Union, Philipsburg and Houtz-
dale have again organized the Moun-
which will begin on December 10th
and end March 18th. Each team is
required to contribute five dollars to
cover league expenses and purchase
a pennant for the winning team, as
well as put up a forfeit of ten dollars
to adhere to the rules of the game.
The Bellefonte team won the pennant
last year and will again make a try
for it. The full schedule for the sea-
son is as follows:
Dec. 10—Houtzdale at Bellefonte.
Dec. 11—Philipsburg at Houtzdale.
Dec. 17—Bellefonte at Tyrone.
Dec. 17—Houtzdale at Hollidaysburg.
Dec. 31—Bellefonte at Philiusburg.
Jan. 1—Bellefonte at Houtzdale.
Jan. 7—Houtzdale at Mt. Union.
Jan. 7—Hollidaysburg at Bellefonte.
Jan. T7—Philipsburg at Tyrone.
Jan. 14—Houtzdale at Tyrone.
Jan. 14—Mt. Union at Hollidaysburg.
Jan. 14—Philipsburg at Bellefonte.
Jan. 18—Tyrone at Hollidaysburg.
Jan. 21—Mt. Union at Bellefonte.
Jan. 28—Hollidaysburg at Philipsburg.
. 20—Hollidaysburg at Houtzdale.
. 4—Hollidaysburg at Tyrone.
. 4—Philipsburg at Mt. Union.
. 11—Mt. Union at Tyrone.
. 11—Philipsburg at Hollidaysburg.
. 18—Mt. Union at Philipsburg.
. 19—Mt. Union at Houtzdale.
. 25—Houtzdale at Philipsburg.
. 25—Hollidaysburg at Mt. Union.
. 1—Tyrone at Mt, Union.
. 4—Tyrone at Bellefonte.
Mar. 11—Tyrcne at Philipsburg.
Mar. 11—Bellefonte at Mt. Union.
Mar. 12—Tyrone at Houtzdale.
Mar. 18—Bellefonte at IIollidaysburg.
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tain league for their winter schedule,
| connection with the 1920 Christmas
' seal sale, Tuberculosis day will be ob-
served in Pennsylvania. The dates se-
i lected are Friday, December 3rd, in
, the schools, and Sunday, December 5,
in the churches.
In the schools, principals, teachers,
. physicians and laymen will speak on
the nature and treatment of tuberculo-
sis and how to prevent the disease.
! Health plays will also be given. Many
, pastors on December 5th will devote
| all or part of a sermon to the ques-
| tion of health and particularly tuber-
culosis. In many Sunday schools
. some time will likewise be devoted to
i presenting the subject. In many
| churches and Sunday schools laymen
| and physicians will also talk.
Gifford Pinchot, chairman of the
State committee in charge of the
Christmas seal and Health bond sale,
said:
I “I should like to see Pennsylvania’s
{ schools and churches use these days
| for emphasizing the fact that the
White Plague is still a serious men-
ace. The steady drop in the death
‘rate from tuberculosis in Pennsylva-
| nia (from 150.9 per 100,000 popula-
tion in 1906 to 117 in 1919) appears
to bear a direct relation to the prog-
ress made in bringing to the public
i the fact that tuberculosis is a pre-
| ventable disease. The messages on
| the seal this year— ‘Merry Christmas’
|and ‘Healthy New Year’—call for
| plenty of time in the fresh air: and
| sunshine of the out-doors, the eating
| of wholesome food and the taking of
| plenty of rest. These are the simple
but effective remedies against tuber-
{ culosis. = It will mean much for the
public health if these simple lessons
are brought more forcibly to the at-
! tention of everybody on these two
days.” 3
Tuberculosis day will be observed
in nearly all States of the Union on
these days—December 3rd and 5th.
Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop.
That splendid musical fantasy,
“Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop,” will be the
attraction at the opera house three
nights, December 15th, 16th and 17th.
It will be given by local talent select-
ed from the pupils of the public
schools, and under the direction of the
Rogers Producing company. The pro-
ceeds will be used in the establish-
ment of a course of vocal music in the
Bellefonte schools.
This ‘will no doubt be the leading
local talent event of the season and
: should be liberally patronized.
Dressed turkeys for the
| Thanksgiving dinner were offered in
' Bellefonte at 68 and 70 cents a pound,
but buyers were not very plentiful.
eee ee eee.
The condition of Jacob Gross,
who is a surgical patient in the Belle-
fonte hospital, is rapidly improving.
Real Estate Transfers.
Lot Cramer's heirs to George W.
Bowes, tract in Burnside township;
$200.
Mary A. Hamler to Commodore P.
Hassinger, et ux, tract in Rush town-
ship; $5,000.
Charles E. Probst to Frank B.
Scott, tract in State College; $35,000.
John A. Irvin, et ux, to Carroll N.
Smith, tract in Rush township; $300.
John Marshall, et ux, to Carroll N.
Smith, tract in Rush township; $250.
Daniel Brink, et ux, to Nevin B.
Gilpatrick, tract in Philipsburg;
$3800.
James B. McCloskey, et ux, to Har-
ry E. Butler, tract in Howard borough
and township; $1700.
A. C. Leathers, et ux, to James Mec-
Closkey, tract in Howard borough and
township; $7100.
Sarah M. Bright, et ux, to W. E.
Bair, tract in Miles township; $2500.
| Geo. W. Miller, et ux, to James A.
Barrett, tract in Spring township;
Harry M. Eaton, et ux, to Gertrude
{ J. McHenry, tract in State College,
| $4125.
{ John T. Smoke to Cora B. Crispen,
! tract in Snow Shoe; $700.
| James E. Holloway, et ux, to H. J.
Bower, tract in Haines township;
| $1225.
| Mary J. Goodhart to Frank V.
| Goodtart, tract in Centre Hall; $1500.
i A. P. Luse, et ux, to Mary J. Good-
hart, tract in Centre Hall; $15.
|
' GAUDY COSTUME HIS FOIBLE
Marshal Murat, Napoleon's Famous
Cavalry Leader, Seemingly Had
Craze for “Fine. Feathers.”
Marshal Murat was the dandy
among Napoleon’s generals. One Paris
tailor said that in some years he had
made as much as 100,000 francs’ worth
of suits, overcoats and uniforms for
Murat. He liked to invent new an‘!
fantastic uniforms, he strutted abou!
in a suii of sky-blue overalls covered
all over with gold spangles. and ho
decorated his bushy with aigrettes. On
the occasion of his triumphant aotry
into Warsaw when he supposed he
would be made king of Poland. he
wore an impossible looking uniforui.
red leather boots. tunic of cloth of
gold, sword belt blazing with dia-
monds, and a great busby of fur
. decked out with costly plumes. On
this occasion Napoleon lost his temper
and testily exclaimed to his general:
“Go and put on your proper uniform :
you look like a clown.” But the em-
of finery, for it is recorded that he
once said of him: “You may smite at
my dandified marshal, but you will no-
tice that when columns are shot down
today, Murat’s gaudy plume will be
dancing in the hottest of the fight. Let
a hero have one folly, gentlemen.”
Spruce and Hemlock. ;
It is not difficult to distinguish be-
tween spruce and hemlock in
forest, when one learns to notice the
following points: The spruce has stiff
pointed leaves (or short needles), iis
bark scales are never bright red, and
the cones—smaller than those of the
pines—hang down on the branches.
The hemlock, on the other hand, has
soft flat needles, often two-ranked.
that is, growing on two sides of the
stem, so that the sprig has a flat
tened appearance: hemlock bark
scales look red, when broken off, and
the dainty little cones stand erect on
their branches, falling apart soon
after ripening, so that no old cones
long remain on or under the trees
where they grew. Lumber from the
two trees may be distinguished by re-
membering that that of the spruce is
white in color, while hemlock wood
retains its faint reddish tint.
What Chance Did Dad Have?
“Dad. I lost my commutation ticket
today. Tt slipped out the car window.
Will you please give me money enough
io zet a ten-ride ticket? There are
only five more working days in the
month, so I'll need only the ten rides.
Now. dad, you can't ask me to take it
ant of my allowances. It simply can’t
be done. Anyhow, one of your old cor-
porations declared a dividend recent-
tv. and 1 didn’t have to ask you for
any money for two weeks, That saved
vou $50, and the ticket is only $10.
\Why. dad, you are $25 ahead at that!
You're making money off your own
son! You can't do that! It isn’t be-
ing done this year. . . . TI knew you
would feel as I do about it. Thank
vou, dad.”—Indianapolis News.
peror was not misled by Murat’s love
the:
A EE SS AE RE RE TRS Ema,
PAINS
4 WNININININI §
In the Churches of the
County.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for the week beginnin
November 28th: Advent Sunday, 8.
a. m. Holy Eucharist. 8:45 Mattins.
9:45 church school. 11 a. m. Holy
Eucharist and sermon, “Begotten of
His Father Before all Worlds.” 7:15
p. m. organ recital. 7:30 evensong
with special music. Tuesday, Novem-
ber 30 feast of St. Andrew, Apostle
and Martyr, 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. Litany and in-
struction. Visitors always welcome.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE SUNDAY
EVENING, NOV. 28th.
Organ Recital, 7:15
Offertoire ia D Minor.............. Batiste
Caprice ©... 5... 0.00 iii, Wrightson
Toceatin® cai... u0ii ilar Nevin
7:30
Magnificat and Nune Dimittis....Rathbone
Baritone “Babylon”................. Howell
Trio—Soprano, Tenor and Bass
‘My God, My Father”........... Schnecker
Soprano “Bow down Thine Ear”..Massenet
(With Vielin Obligato)
Quartette for Women’s Voices
“God that Madest Earth and Heaven”
(Welsh Air)
Soloists—Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Funk, Mrs.
RR. R. Blair, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr. John
Bullock, Mrs. Geo. P. Bible, Mrs. Louis
Schad.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
In the Presbyterian church on this
coming Sunday, services will be held
in commemoration of the landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers in America. At
the morning service the pastor, Dr.
McKinney, will speak on the history
and significance of the coming of the
pilgrims to our shores. At the even-
ing service the young people of the
church will present a Christian pag-
eant entitled, “Pilgrims, Old and
New.” All are cordially invited to
attend any or all of these services.
W. K. McKinney, Ph. D., Pastor.
ST. JOHN’S REFORMED.
Services Sunday, November 28, at
10.45 a. m. Sermon, “The Door Was
Shut.” 7.30 p. m., Mrs. Brouse will
tell of her visit to Japan; the world’s
Sunday school convention at Tokyo,
and our mission schools in Sendai,
Japan. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
and C. E. meeting at 6.45 p. m. A
cordial welcome to all.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bible school 9:30. Sermon 10:45.
Junior League 2 p. m. Senior League
6:30. Sermon 7:30. Visitors cordial-
ly welcome.
Rev. Alexander Scott, Minister.
| dons
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
|
This Sunday, November 28th, the
: Sacrament of the Holy Communion
; will be administered at 10:30 and 7:30.
| Every member should be present.
! Sunday, December 5th, the voting for
: the delegates to the General confer-
; ence will take place. Each member of
i the church is entitled to a vote and if
‘interested in the church of the future,
, will arrange to be present and cast
: their ballot.
The Fathers’ and Sons’ day observ-
1 ed last Sunday in the United Brethren
i church was a great success in every
| particular. Both morning and
, evening services were in the hands of
the men and boys. Local talent
; brought messages of the morning
. while the evening address was given
| by Mr. Jones, instructor at State Col-
lege and who is also a returned mis-
-sionary of South America. The
: Houserville quartette rendered two
impressive selections and Rev. Emen-
'hizer sang a touching solo entitled,
i “Have you got the Countersign.” The
. pastor recited “Daddy.” The male
‘ chorus sang, as only male choruses
i can, “The Unclouded Day.”
C. E. Smith, Pastor. C. W. Emen-
hizer, Pastor Emeritus.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
| Christian Science Society, Furst
{ building, High street, Sunday service
11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet-
ing 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.
Subject, November 28th, “Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”
———Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
The Index
Book Store
Toys! Toys! Toys!
Our Big Toy Room
is filled to overflowing with
the best line of toys we have
ever shown—and that is say-
ing something
Dolls
Trains
Books
Blocks
Iron Toys
Dishes
And all other toys that make
up a complete assortment
See the Line Early
65-46-6t
Chimes
Games
Felt Animals
Guns
Balls
Tinker Toys