Church Services Next Sunday.
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.
ST. JOHN’S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning at
10:45, baptism of infants. Sermon,
“The Childlike Spirit.” Sunday school
at 9:80 a. m. No evening service.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
The coming Sunday, August 20th,
is every member canvass day in our
church and as many of our people as
possible should arrange to be present
to make their financial pledge for
next year. For all those who do not
come a special committee will eall at
their home between two and four on
Sunday afternoon, or some time dur-
ing the following week.
George E. Smith, Pastor. Geo. W.
Emenhizer, Pastor Emeritus.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sabbath school 9:30. Epworth
League 6:30. Preaching 10:45 and
7:30 by Chaplain T. W. Young, of the
penitentiary.
Preaching at Coleville at 7:30 by
C. C. Shuey.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
Real Estate Transfers.
Sa'ina E. Etters, et al, to Walter I
Hahn, tract in Centre county; $425.
Nancy Bigelow, et al, to Moshan-
non Chapter D. A. R., tract in Rush
township; $1.
Government Land Co. to Antonio
Casper, tract in Burnside township;
_ Trustee I. O. O. F. No. 773 to Mir-
iam Osman, tract in Port Matilda;
$250.
_ Amelia E. Johnston to Effie V. Fra-
zier, tract in Philipsburg; $500.
Charles H. Bloom to Elizabeth H.
Myers, tract in Ferguson township;
$250.
Effie Reiminsnyder to Rosa B. Bit-
ner, et al, tract in State College; $800.
Philipsburg Land & Coal Co., to
Wassis Levinick, tract in Rush town-
ship; $80.
_ W. Roy Uhl to Emma L. Uhl, tract
in Pleasant Gap; $1.
Harry Dukeman, sheriff, to Michael
W. Furl, tract in Boggs township;
$150.
Fred S. Hultz, et ux, to Maurice
Baum, tract in State College; $5,000.
Harry Dukeman, sheriff, to Mary L.
Orvis, tracts in Bellefonte and Spring
township; $700.
Mary L. Orvis, et bar, to Charles A.
Morris, tract in Bellefonte borough;
$4,640.40. -
Anna Mignot to John Clay John-
stonbaugh, tract in Spring township;
$100. fa
Emily Harris Warfield, et al, to
Mary Lyon Orvis, tract in Bellefonte;
$1,500.
Newton E. Hess, et ux, to Earl N.
Meyers, et ux, tract in Ferguson
township; $8,000.
Theressa Rowles, et bar, to Ralph
M. Johnston, et ux, tract in Philips-
burg; $600.
Philipsburg Coal .& Land Co., to
Mrs. Theressa Rowles, tract in Phil-
ipsburg borough; $325.
James L. Leathers, et ux, to N. M.
Fleming, trustee, tyact in Ferguson
township; $7,600.
William McKinley, et al, to Mrs.
Leoline Smith, tract in Boggs town-
ship; $500.
G. Edward Haupt, et al, to William
Cunningham, tract in Bellefonte;
$450.
CENTRE HALL.
The P. O. S. of A. picnic held on
Grange park on Friday was well at-
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Strohm, of
Scranton, are visiting Mr. Strohm’s
mother.
L. L. Smith and wife and daughter,
Miss Ruth, spent several days in Al-
toona, enjoying Old Home week.
John Auman, the miller for Brad-
ford & Co., is removing his family to
Philadelphia where he enters a mill
on the 1st of September.
A party of six ladies from our town
motored to Potters Mills on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Ellen Miller and Miss Car-
Sine McClosky entertained them all
ay.
. Mrs. Rufus Finkel, of Mifflinburg,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Emery. The Emery’s are also
entertaining Mrs. Sharer Carter, of
Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Roger Bayard, of Tyrone,
spent a short time in town on Satur-
day, on her way to the Rhone farm to
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Dunlap, of Reading.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Corman, of
Cressona, are visiting Mrs. Corman’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fisher.
Rev. Corman will preach in the Re-
formed church Sunday morning.
Mr. B. D. Brisbin and his house-
keeper, Mrs. Laura A. Lee, motored
to Reading on Thursday imorning, in
Mr. Brisbin’s new Chevrolet coupe.
They will visit Mrs. Lee’s daughter,
Mrs. George E. Breon, and family.
The Lohr reunion will be held on
Saturday. James H. Lohr and wife,
of Rutledge, and their son Will Lohr,
and family, of Easton, expect to reach
town on Friday evening by automo-
bile, so as to be here for the reunion
on Saturday.
sts fy lp inn
The coal strike up to date has
cost more than the Civil war, and the
railroad and coal strikes together
have cost more than the war of 1812
and the Mexican war combined. The
war of 1812 lasted nearly four years
and cost $119,624,000. The Mexican
war lasted a little more than three
years and cost $174,199,000.
OLD ROVER—SHEEP KILLER.
In 2 rather densely populated re-
gion of the Middle west last winter
farmers complained of being annoyed
by wolves. The chief loss was of
sheep, though pigs and calves were
also reported killed. A wolf hunt on
a large scale was , organized in one
township, and some two hundred men,
on horse and foot, sallied forth to
round up the predatory beasts. No
wolf was “bagged” by this crowd,
though two or three were killed by in-
dividuals at other times. About the
same time there was an epidemic of
sheep-killing among the dogs of the
vicinity. Some thought that the num-
ber of the wolves was exaggerated,
and that most of the killing was done
by dogs. In any case it may have
been that wolves set the example of
killing, and that the dogs, having
found partially-eaten carcasses where
wolves had left them, acquired the
taste for mutton in that way.
Wolves or no wolves, however, dogs
do kill sheep now and then in every
sheep-raising community. ‘“Sheep-
killing dog,” is a synonym with far-
mer folk for all that is low and vile.
But the fact is usually brought out by
investigation that it is the half-starv-
ed dog that is the leader in sheep-kill-
ing. And it is not the homeless tramp
dog alone that is habitually hungry.
We are told nowadays that even chil-
dren of well-to-do families may be un-
der-nourished, and no one ever sus-
pect it. Many persons let their dogs
go hungry through forgetfulness, or
because they under-estimate a. dog’s
capacity for and need of food. Many
who can ill afford to keep one dog
keep two or three on a starvation di-
et. I have known an old, almost
toothless dog, belonging to a kindly-
disposed family, to try to kill sheep,
and to be a sort of leader of the kill-
ers. His owners failed to provide him
with animal food such as he could eat.
The dog is carnivorous, but many dogs
are fed no meat except the little that
may cling to bones thrown them occa-
sionally.
The dog’s “open season” for sheep
is winter, and one reason why dogs
roam abroad on winter nights is that
they are not provided with comforta-
ble quarters at home. The dog should
have a good kennel with plenty of
warm bedding. With this, and suffi-
cient food, he will not be easily tempt-
ed to kill sheep. The kindest thing to
do with the tramp dog, or the dog one
is not able or willing to keep as he
should be kept, is tc give him a pain-
less death—though I should feel that
I must give him a square meal first!
If ‘here is any place where humane-
ness is at a premium—that is, in dol-
lars and cents—it is on the farm. It
is not “sentiment” alone, though we
should not be ashamed of what is call-
ed sentiment toward our animal
friends. It actually pays to be hu-
mane.—By Beth Floyd, in Our Dumb
Animals.
om—————— tea——
Inspection of Eating Places Brings
Good Results.
Inspection reports of 3671 public
eating and drinking places, including
railroad dining cars operated in Penn-
sylvania, were checked up by the Di-
vision of Restaurant Hygiene, State
Department of Health, during the
past month. 3253 of these places were
found to be operating in strict accord-
ance with State laws regarding med-
ical inspection of employees, non-use
of common towel or drinking cup, and
sanitary cleansing of all utensils used.
During the month 76 proprietors,
who had been notified to discontinue
the use of the common towel, complied
with the Department’s order, and 96
proprietors of places in which com-
mon drinking cups were used reported
tat they are now complying with the
aw.
This month inspections are being
made of the roadside booths, which
have sprung up like mushrooms along
the main highways, but which, unless
kept clean, may have a kick as serious
as that of the mushroom’s first cousin
—the deadly toadstool. Toward the
end of the month the inspectors will
turn their attention to the food and
drink handlers at county fairs.
i ———— ts
Having the Confidence of the Public
is Better Than a Bank Roll.
And the confidence is what we are
striving to attain. Perhaps you have
been reading the ads placed in this
paper every week. If so, you are in-
terested and some time you will need
spectacles or eye glasses. This is
only the natural course of events.
When the time arrives I would like
to have an opportunity to prove that
I am in a position to give unsurpassed
service.
Let me demonstrate the advantage
of Made-to-order glasses.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. Li-
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every Saturday, 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
State College every day except Sun-
day. Both phones. 66-42
RICHARD HUDNUT 4
THREE FLOWERS TWIN COMPACT
(Sold Jinished)
Che fatest Creation of
Richard Hud nut
Containing
POWDER IN FIVEATIMES
UGE
side oper).
The Mott Drug Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Special Attention Given to Mail Orders
! 67-25
Billions of Letters.
Every citizen of the United States
would have received 112 letters last
year if the aggregate letter mail
which passed through the hands of the
Post Office Department was divided on
a percentage basis. A statistician in
the department has estimated that
11,335,000,000 letters went through
the mails last year.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RANKLIN ROADSTER FOR SALE.—
2 Passenger Franklin Roadster, in
good condition, will be sold cheap.
Inquire of G. M. GAMBLE, west Linn St.,
Bellefonte. 66-31-tf
F INANCIAL STATEMENT.—Summary
of the annual statement of the
ough for the year ending July 3rd, 1922:
School District of Bellefonte Bor-
Assessed Valuation............. $ 1739901.00
Per Capita Tax........ciivivees 6070.
For School Purposes, 18 mills.. 31318.22
For Sinking Fund and Interest
3 mills 5219.70
Total Amount of Taxes.........$ 42607.92
Account of Charles F. Cook, Treasurer:
RECEIPTS—GENERAL FUND.
To Balance on Hand July 4th,
1921 $
sssessssssesssscessooes
Balance in fund July 3rd, 1922:
Certificate of Dep..$ 8316.64
Victory Bonds.... 10000.00— 18316.64
MORAY: uveitis erainsninin, $ 21762.33
BALANCE SHEET OF SCHOOL DIST.
Assets i—
Amt in Banks July. 3rd, 1922...% 387.00
Amt. Due on Duplicates........ 7761.27
Amt. Due from Tuition........ 2264.60
Amt. Due from Tax Liens..... 2764.54
Amt in Sinking Fund.......... 18316.64
Amt. Due on State Appro-
priggons ‘........ 0.00, 7223.33
TOR o.oo voviiisninnviiesss Pn 3S11747
Liabilities :—
Old. Bonded. Debt........es..s.. $ 10000.00
New Bonded. Dgbt.vessveedonion. --65000.00
Outstanding NoteS.............. 25000.00
Amt. Due Prof. A. H. Sloop
(Petty Cash Account)...... 2.61
Total: Liabilities.............. $ 100002.61
Tatall Assets.............00n 0. 3871747
Net Indebtedness............. $ 61285.24
D. A. BARLETT,
C. L. GATES,
M. T. EISENHAUER,
Borough Auditors.
Bellefonte, Pa.,
July 28th, 1922,
Farmers and Others Take Notice.
I will insure dwellings at $1.00 a hua-
dred and barns at $1.60 a hundred on ‘the
cash plan, for three years, as against fire
and lightning. zw
. KEEIOHLINE,
66-16-6m Bellefonte, Pa.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEMS JEWELRY
67-13tf
3 InN
Wadd
den.
O71 .iiitcnnerrisaitneienvas 830.36
To Amount Received from J. K. :
Johnston, Collector (Gener-
al Property Tax).........«: 33520.48
Tuition non-resident pupils.... 7498.40
Woodruff Appropriation........ 3982.50
High School Appropriation..... 540.00
State Appropriation............ 2112.50
Vocational Appropriation 1648.53
Manual Training........ 225.
Sale of Books, Etc....... rer 236.32
Tax ‘Liens...........cc coe vances 24.12
Amt. Received on Notes........ 17500.00
Total Fecelpt8.. cc ivireeesvivae $ 68118.85
EXPENDITURES.
Expense of Administration :—
General Control.....$1431.42
Educational ........ 813.69
Compulsory Ed..... 14.52—$% 2259.63
Expense of Instruction......... 37564.43
Expense of Operation.......... 5980.45
Expense of Maintenance... 1366:87
Expense of Fixed Charges 1163.93
Expense of Debt Service....... 16808.75
Expense of Capital Outlay...... 2568.22
Expense of Auxiliary Agencies. 19.48
Total Expenditures............. $ 6773176
By Bal. in Centre County
Bank ....... 00.0.0 $104.
By Bal in Bellefonte
Trust Co............28222— 387.09
$ 68118.85
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT.
Receipts :—
To Amt in Treasurer's hands
July 4th, 1921......ec0eeees 15971.02
Received from J. K. Johnston,
CONICCLOr | sneer vasicsvrnrnsse 5061.81
Received as Interest............ 729.50
Total Beceipts........... .. $ 2176233
Expenditures :—
By Amt of State Tax, Int., Cou-
pons, Commissions, Ete....$ 3445.69
Encampment opens Sept. 2nd
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania; by
farmers and for farmers. Twenty-eight acres are devoted to
camping and exhibition purposes.
A large display of Farm Stock and Poultry, Farm Imple-
ments, Fruits, Cereals, and every product of farm and gar-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Ford coupe, Al condition.
TONER A. HUGG, Milesburg, tt
OR SALE.—Owing to the reseating of
the School House in Philipsburg
y borough, the Directors have on
hand a limited number of iron school
desks, which will be sold at a reasonable
price. Apply to A. W. MARKS, Sec'y.
Box 116, Philipsburg, Pa. 67-31-4t
Daily Motor Express
Bellefonte and State College
We Make a Specialty of Moving
Furniture, Trunks & Baggage
“SERVICE AND RIGHT PRICE”
Anthracite Coal at Retail.
Pittsburgh Coal Wholesale and Retail
A. L. PETERS
GENERAL DRAYING
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Bell Phone No. 487-R-13. Commercial
Phone No. 48-7. Terms Cash.
66-50-tf
Bac-te-lac
Costs no more than
ordinary Buttermilk
Is superior to ordinary
Buttermilk because of its
Delicious, Velvety Smooth-
ness, Appetizing, Creamy
Richness, Uniformity, Puri-
ty, Keeping Qualities, Pal-
atable Flavor and High
Food Value.
; SPLENDID RESULTS IN
| COOKING and BAKING
; BAC-TE-LAC
Highly recommended by
physicians as a healthful bev-
erage and general conditioner.
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY
| Western Maryland Dairy
|
66-246 Bellefonte, Pa.
|
| Round Trip
Bellefonte
Atlantic City
Wildwood, Ocean City, Cape
" May, Sea Isle City, Anglesea,
Avalon, Peermont, Stone
Harbor
THURSDAYS
Aug. 24th, and Sept. 7th.
Tickets good returning within 16 days
Valid in parlor or sleeping cars on pay”
ment of usual charges for space occupied»
including surcharge. Tckets good via Del
aware River Bridge Route 36 cents extra.
round trip.
t="Stop-overs allowed at Philadelphia in
either direction.
See Flyers Consult Ticket Agents
Proportionate fares from other points
Ocean Grove Excursion Aug. 24
PENNSYLVANIA
SYSTEM
The Route of the Broadway
Limited
National Accounting Company
: Owned, Bonded and Contrelled by National Surety Company
Audits, Cost and Accounting Systems - - - Federal and State Tax Service
Local Office, Room 17,
WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.
82 West Fourth Street,
Bell Phone 1547
49th ANNUAL
Encampment and Fair
Of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
Sept. 2nd to 9th Inc.
Exhibition opens Sept. 4th
Admission for Entire Week, 50c
(All under 18 years of age admitted free.)
Fifty cents will be charged for parking automobiles.
Excursion rates on railroads within 75 miles.
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL BE RUN ON THURSDAY
JACOB SHARER, Chairman.
OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.—
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeeting of the members
of the Bellefonte Hospital Corporation
will be held at the Bellefonte hos-
pital on Friday, August 25th, 1922, at
four o'clock p. m., for the election of mem-
bers of the Board of Trustees to fill such
vacancies on the Board as may then exist;
also, to pass upon such matters as may
properly come before said meeting. All
persons who have contributed to the sup-
port of the hospital during the past year
are entitled to vote at the said meeting.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
H. E. FENLON,
67-30-4t Secretary.
THE COOL PLACE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARMERS—Take notice! I will insure
F your crops for six months against
fire and lightning, at the rate of
70 cen hundred.
ona J. M. KEICHLINE.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E mentary upon the estate of Robert
P. Barnes, late of Spring township,
Pa., having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate are requested to
make prompt payment, and those having
claims against the same must present
them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
W. H. NOLL, Jr., Executor,
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ERR
67-27-6t*
..Scenic Theatre..
COME AND SEE
Week-Ahead Program
Cut this eut and save for reference.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19:
MONDAY, AUGUST 21:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23:
under stress. Beautiful scenes.
picture.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24:
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25:
"Go to the Scenic to keep cool.
TOM MOORE in “FROM THE GROUND UP.”
amusing, typical Moore stories that you will enjoy. All the way from a
steam shovel valet to a successful contractor.
News, Topics and a Harold Lloyd Comedy.
MARIE PREVOST in “HER NIGHT OF NIGHTS.”
wears numerous beautiful costumes and is certainly good to look at.
of model who longs for the gowns she displays and ends by marrying a
poor fellow. Also, eighth episode of the serial “ROBINSON CRUSOE.”
JOHNNY WALKER and EDNA MURPHY in “EXTRA! EXTRA!” a news-
paper story in which a lively cub reporter gets the big story and wins the
daughter of the old man who failed. Good pictures of the newspaper of-
fices. Also, Pathe News and Topics and Lloyd Comedy.
Another one of the good,
Don’t misc it. Also, Pathe
MARY ALDEN in “THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS,” an appealing
story of Irish life with Ailleen Landes as the hero.
through helps to make a very satisfactory picture.
Shots and Movie Chats, both very interesting.
Comedy shining
Also, Screen Snap
RICHARD BARTHELNUS in “TOL-ABLE DAVID,” a seven reel, strong,
charming story of a boy who is regarded as tol’able becomes man’s size
Smashing fight.
Also, two reel Sunshine Comedy.
A fine human interest
HODKINSON produces “FREE AIR.” Six reel story of society girl trav-
eling by motor attacked by highwayman rescued by small town hero who
she marries in preference to idler.
Glacier Park scenery. Also, Pathe News and Review.
Pleasing, cute, enjoyable. Beautiful
This beautiful star
Story
Plenty of fresh air and electrical fans.
A
=
or small.
the larger ones.
possible.
serve you.
JH
i
66-
EP
Small Accounts
An account with this Bank is a
VALUED account, whether it be large
Small depositors receive the same
consideration and care that we give
We regard every depositor as a
member of our big family—and we
try in every way to give to each mem-
ber of this family the best service
Is there not some way we can
The First National Bank
Bellefonte, Pa.
iii
MI
I
Hand Painted Nippon
China Cups and Saucers
25¢C.
Something really artistic
and pleasing at less than
one-half regular price.
ed
Sale opens this Morning at 9
COME EARLY
—
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.
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