FREE Church Services Next Sunday. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Sunday, October 30th is Rally and Women’s day. The rally services will be held in conjunction with the Bible school, beginning at 9:30 and closing at 11 a. m. The W. M. A. and Otter- bein Guild organizations will have charge of the evening service at 7:30. The monthly official board meeting will be held at 2 p. m. and the Junior ‘Christian Endeavor will be held at 2:30, in charge of the new superin- tendent, Mrs. Nettie Grove. All Jun- iors are urged to come out as the su- perintendent will have something new. The Senior C. E. meets at 6:30, with C. D. Young as leader and since the topic is “Temperance” every one should arrange to be present and share in the live discussions which will take place. George E. Smith, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH. Services next Sunday morning at 10:45, sermon, “Reformation Day, Then and Now.” Evening service at 7:30, subject, “Compassion.” Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and C. E. society at 6:45 p. m. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bible school with special exercises —world’s Temperance Sunday, 9:30. Sermon, “The Real Genius,” 10:45. Junior League, 2 p. m. Senior League, 6:30. Sermon, “A Colossal Fool,” 7:30. Class meeting Tuesday, 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 Cour- teous ushers. Cordial welcome. Coleville—Bible school, 2:30 p. m. Alexander Scott, Minister. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services for the week beginning October 30th: Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Eucha- rist. 9:45 a. m. church school. 11 a. m Mattins and sermon, “The Church Organized for Her Mission.” 7 :30 p. m. evensong and sermon, “The Fear of God.” Tuesday, November 1, feast of All Saints, 7:30 a. m. and 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Wednesday, com- memoration of All Souls, 7:30 a. m. Requiem Eucharist. Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Friday, 7:30 p. m. evensong and instruction. Vis- itors always welcome. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. 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. eee eller High School Party. Saturday night, October 22nd, was the occasion of a very enjoyable par- ty and dance at the High school. Dec- orations and costumes were in keep- ing with the Hallowe'en season. The dancing floor was crowded to music by Katz’s “Snappy Six.” Booths for the sale of candy, cake, ice cream and punch were well patronized. Nearly fifty dollars was realized, to be ex- pended for needed articles in the household arts department’s cafeteria. a—————————— le ——————— — The home of John Emel, on the mountain above “Red Roost,” was en- tirely destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emel were at Milton and the children had gone to spend the afternoon with friends, so that there wasn’t any one at the house when it caught fire, consequent- ly none of the household furniture was saved. — The Carnegie Tech Freshmen football team which will play the Bellefonte Academy on Hughes field tomorrow, will arrive in Bellefonte this evening and will be entertained at the Academy over night and dur- ing their stay in Bellefonte. — The Y. W. C. A. club will meet Tuesday, November 1st, in the Ww. C. T. U. rooms in Petrikin hall, at 7:30 p. m. It is hoped that each member will bring at least one new member to this meeting. Among the many prizes to be offered at the carnival Monday night is a sports hat, by Miss M. H. Snyder. How to Improve Your Mail Service. Postmaster General Hays in a re- cent statement to the public said: “The postal department is not an in- stitution for profit or politics, it is an institution for service.” It is the department’s purpose that every effort shall be made to improve the service, and every effort is being made with that end in view, but it is very essential that the patrons co-op- erate. The vast army of Uncle Sam’s 300, 000 employees in the postal service, with public co-operation, is bound to bring about more efficient service, and to this end the Postoffice Department throughout the country is making this appeal, and your postmaster is asking you to assist him in bettering the service. There are numerous ways in which improvements can be made, for in- stance. The providing of mail boxes or receptacles for the receipt of mail from the carrier; a lack of this tends severely to interfere with a safe and efficient mail service. You will read- ily appreciate the great saving in time that is effected when the carrier can proceed from house to house with- out the necessity of stopping longer than is necessary to drop the mail in a box or through a slot in the door, as well as the loss in time and useless delays that occur when he must knock or ring at every door and await a re- sponse. On the other hand the prac- tice of placing mail in vestibules, un- der doors, on window sills, ete., where it is exposed to theft and the ele- ments, is dangerous and frequently leads to loss of valuable and import- ant correspondence. The Postoffice Department earnest- ‘Scranton and other eastern cities be- ly solicits the co-operation of the pub- lic in building up a higher, efficient and dependable service by providing a suitable receptacle of some kind for the receipt of mail. The expense is very small and the cost nominal. Boxes can be purchas- ed from 25 cents up. This will not only assist in the prompt and safe de- livery of your mail, but will result in improving the service to the entire community. CENTRE HALL. Two of our schools,—the primary and high, have been closed on account of measles. Shannon Boozer spent Tuesday night at home, coming down from State by train. Miss Annie Lohr spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Lutz. Miss Pearl Arney is greatly bene- fitted by the operation and treatment in the Bellefonte hospital and is now at her home west of town. Harold Keller has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Keller, for several days, not feeling well enough to be in school. A business deal was consummated whereby the Bible farm, now occupied by J. Frank Bible, passed into the hands of George Heckman. The Bi- bles will move to Fiedler in the spring. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres- byterian church have furnished a handsome lamp for the pulpit of that church, which is greatly appreciated by their pastor, Rev. J. Max Kirkpat- rick. Mrs. S. S. Kreamer came to Centre Hall on the Lewistown bus on Wed- nesday forenoon, and in the afternoon went down to George's valley to the home of Ezra Harter, where she spent several days. Last Friday night about ten o’clock three buildings, among them the garage, and implement shed, on the Clyde Dutrow farm were destroyed by fire. No insurance was carried and the loss is a heavy one. D. A. Boozer, who was accompanied as far as Reedsville by his father-in- law, Capt. G. M. Boal, left Centre Hall by automobile on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Boozer visited Harrisburg, fore his return home on Wednesday. Rev. Emerson Karns, superintend- ent in the Methodist home for the aged at Tyrone, gave an excellent talk in the Methodist church Sunday even- ing. The Methodists have a fine do- nation of eatables, ete., from this place, Spring Mills and Sprucetown; and our popular drayman, “Billy” McClenahan, will take it to the Home on Monday afternoon, on his way to Altoona. Rev. C. F. Catherman, wife and ba- by, and Mrs. Catherman’s mother and sister, motored to our town on Tues- day afternoon, bringing a fine dona- tion, consisting of canned fruits, po- tatoes, oats, wheat, etc., to be sent to the Methodist Home for the Aged at Tyrone. From here they motored on to Bellefonte to visit Miss Elsie Moore, who is in the Bellefonte hos- pital. They were accompanied from here by Mrs. J. D. Moore and Mrs. J. F Luts: Tt is a pléasure to note that there is considerable improvement in the condition of Elsie Moore since the operation. ——————— pe —————— Real Estate Transfers. George H. Hastings’ Exrs. to Mae A. Gray, tract in Bellefonte; $1. J. Fred Best, et ux, to Harvey D. Vonada, tract in Walker township; $2,500. Reuben Gramley Exrs. to Jonathan Spangler Jr., tract in Miles township; $1,085. Jonathan Spangler Sr. Exrs. to Jonathan Spangler Jr., tract in Miles Township; $164.29. D. M. Kline, et ux, to Belle Hile, tract in Spring township; $20. 1 G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Wm. H. Homan, tract in State College; $1,000. : Charles C. Bruce, et ux, to John A. Erb, tract in Philipsburg; $325. County Commissioners to John A. Erb, tract in South Philipsburg; $1. Catherine M. Dinges, et al, to Da- vid Washburn, tract in Bellefonte and Spring township; $800. Nancy E. Bailey, et al, to J ohn Bai- ley, tract in Ferguson township; $8,000. Ellen Hale Andrews, et al, to Ho- mer D. Decker, tract in Spring town- ship; $2,000. . Ethel Klinefelter’s Admr., to Elmer Swartz, tract in Miles township; $27. Charles E. Flick, et al, to Samuel E. Brown, tract in Patton township; $800. Woodling Derringer to George B. Morrison, tract in Philipsburg, $9,000. Sarah J. Walker to U. S. Walker, et al, tract in Boggs township; $800. m———————— SR Marriage Licenses. Ceorge Barto, Clearfield, and | mm — Catherine Parko, South Philipsburg. | NEW i Bobet: Laas and Barbara Riglin, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ellefonte. OR SALE.—Chester White Service . Losses D. Funk, Renovo, and Lot- EF Boars and September pigs, eligibls tie E. Holden, Hyner. to registry. —JOSEPH_ L. FLEM- Fulmer H. Stout, Huntingdon, and | ING, Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa. 66-40-5t* Helen L. Johnstonbaugh, State Col- — Come here for your job work. mm p——— lege F OR vita ey colh Rhode Isiapd . e ockerels. ve have a nice Samuel H. Royer, Lewistown, and lot of them raised on free range. Blrene 5. Wagner, State College, | 105, GUE gui Jats, beued fellows, Clyde M. Maurer and Myra McDon- Prices, trom, Sito 310. FRANK A. FOX, ald, Martha. 66-40-4t “Hollidaysburg, Pa. William H. Harter, Bellefonte, and Ruth O. Dunklebarger, Pleasant Gap. EAL SSTATE-J. M. KEICHLINE real estate operator in Centre county buys and sells real estate. you want to buy or sell real estate write to him or call at his office in Temple WHEN DOWN IN THE MOUTH THINK OF JONAH, court, Bellefonte, Pa. 65- m HE CA) J ” UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphan’s AME:OUT'ALL RIGHT A Court of Centre County. n the Estate of James Galbraith, late of Some £25k are paver confortanle Harris township, ¢ deceased. : tod unless ey are miserable; they are he undersigned, an Auditor appointe : by the afore named Court to make distri- always down in the mouth and only | pution of the funds in the Estate to and feel good when telling their troubles | among those legally entitled thereto, will to their friends. meet to perform the duties of his appoint. soon : . . ment on Friday, the 18th day of Novem- Pessimism is a habit of seeing only | ber, A. D., 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore- the gloomy side of life. It is just as | Doom at i fice; Edom 3 Cridors a : at 25 | change, Bellefonte, Pa., when and where easy to see the right side if your vis- al] parties interested may attend who see ion is perfect. Let me fit you with | proper. SE glasses that will remove the cloud. ana ELINE WOODRING, DR. EVA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Both Phones. BELLEFONTE. Every Saturday, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.: Also Evenings first Saturday of each month. STATE COLLEGE Every Day except Saturday. 66-42 66-16-6m Farmers and Others Take Notice. 1 will insure dwellings at $1.00 a hun- dred and barns at $1.60 a hundred on the cash plan, for three years, as against fire | and lightning. J. M. KEICHLINE, Bellefonte, Pa. Pile and Fistula Salve. Se Ts 7 — NEES, on. Ingo Rt, an) morving {CUT SHAR 48 Coming, Cheer Up and insert in rectum. If it does mot Your H ome. cure Piles of any kind and Fistulas, I will refund your money. Pleasant! Paint with ‘“Velvocote,” that soft, vel- | vety oil color paint. Sold direct from fac- to use. Price 75 cents a box. En-| close 2c stamp for postage. Manu- tory only. Write for color cards and factured and sold only by E. I. Gil- | prices. len, Milesburg, Pa. 39-tf | STERLING PRODUCTS CO. sree | 66-30-4¢ * Cleveland, Ohio CASTORIA Ira D. Garman | Bears the signature of Chas. H.Fletcher. In use for over thirty years, and The Kind You Have Always Bought. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry “JEWELRY MADE OVER” 11th Street Below Chestnut, 63-34-6m PHILADELPHIA, PA. Scenic Theatre Week-Ahead Program (Cut this out and save for reference). DON'T FORGET CHARLES CHAPLIN IN “THE KID.” ¢ ¢ 4 4 ¢ { { ¢ ¢ 4 4 ¢ ¢ Opera House (Night) Monday, October 31, Tuesday and Wednesday, : November 1 and 2. ¢ One Show Monday Night After Parade. : Tuesday and Wednesday, first shows, 7 p. m. Children’s Matinee at 4 { ¢ 4 4 4 { 4 ¢ 4 4 { 4 Scenic Monday 4:10 p. m., 11 cents. Matinee Tuesday 2:30 p. m., 33 cents. Admission, night shows, 17 and 33 cents. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29: AY, CHRISTIE produces “SEE MY LAWYER,” a six reel comedy. Also, Snub Pollard. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31: MAURICE TORNEUR produces “DEEP WATERS,” a romantic story of life on New England coast. Also, Pathe News, Review and Vod-a-vil. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1: CONSTANCE BUNNY in “ROOM AND BOARD.” Story of impoverished Irish girl rents castle to American and poses as ward. Good. Also, two one reel comedies. { { ( { ¢ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2: : MIRIAM COOPER and ANNE IL NILSSON in “THE OATH,” an eight reel 4 strong dramatic story. Should religious differences be a barrier to love? Also, 2-reel Sunshine Comedy. : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3: BEBE DANIELS in “A MARCH HARE,” a dandy story, well suited to her, p { § q 4 that you will enjoy. Lives on 75 cents a week. Also, Pathe News and Review. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4: GLADYS WALTON in “THE ROWDY,” another good one by this lovable little star. Also, “Yellow Arm.” I ree ree OPERA HOUSE. (Keep these dates in mind, as all are big ones). SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29: TOM NIX in “RIDING ROMEO.” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AND 2: CHARLES CHAPLIN in “THE KID.” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3: MIRIAM COOPER in “THE OATH.” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AND 5: KRUG VIDOR presents “THE SKY PILOT.” Seven reel story of young sky pilot reforms whole western town. Locometive Engineers, Firemen, Conductors, Trainmen Tyrone, Penna. and Yardmen! Application may be made for employment to take places made vacant by such men as may leave the service. Give age, previous experience, if any. names of not less than two references or enclose letters of recommendation. Physical examination at expense of Company is required Address, Employment Bureau, Tyrone Division, P. R. R. 66 41tf ASTI Attention Farmers This is the time to fat- ten your hogs for Fall There is Nothing Better Than Fresh Skimmed Milk fin Our price only 25c. per ten-gallon can. Sok, Western Maryland Dairy Caldwell & Son BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing and Heating By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fittings AND MILL SUPPLIES ALL SIZES OF Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings Bellefon i : onte, Pa Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished. S1-99 SAAS PPPS PL PSI PPP PPPS PASS SPS PLA SIL NEW AND ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES AND LAMPS -----ARRIVING DAILY .----- F. P. Blair & Son, Jewelers and Optometrists Bellefonte, Pa. $2.00 Reversible Steel Knife, self sharpening and un- breakable. or grind. Was $3.50 and is now $2.00 Skinning Knives 40c. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Meat and Food Chopper $2.00 Cuts perfectly. Does not crush, mash Butchering Season is Here and we are ready to furnish you with the best goods at the lowest price. Sausage Stuffers and Lard Presses$7.65 to $11.85 Meat Choppers $3.80 to $8.10 Fifty Pound Lard Cans with Patent Lock Lid 60c Butcher Knives 25¢, 45¢, 65¢ and 75¢. Large Steak Knife $1.75. Cleavers 60c, $1.50, $2.00. Meat Saws $2.00, $2.15, $2.25 and $2.50. Best Grade Steels 85¢ to $1.40. Hog Scrapers 15¢ to 25¢c. Full line of Plain and Pierced Ladles. Flesh Forks, ete. Every Order Will Receive Prompt and Courteous Attention The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. The First National Bank ol i LELELELELEIEELELEUEUE 0p re re re rs n Eo a I ST Ta a Te Te Te ar: A Bank’s Service A Bank should be more than a place to keep money. Its equipment is 7 not complete unless it can give re- liable information, advice, counsel help when needed. It is our desire to give to our pa- trons every service possible. Bellefonte, Pa. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers