ELISHA KENT KANE
For Congress 23rd District.
Intending to run for Congress this
fall, I make this preliminary greeting.
I hope you will inquire about me and
find that I am qualified to serve. I
am not a lawyer nor a minister, but
I know law and gospel. I am not a
laborer; but, living among them I
know their problems. My success in
forty active years as engineer, pro-
ducer, lumberman, merchant, manu-
facturer and railroader has been due
to that knowledge.
My party is small; but in Pennsyl-
vania it has grown five times as fast
as the others. 375 per cent. in 10
years. It has no newspaper; and I
must economize hired space. By agi-
tation it secured its first two issues,
Prohibition and Woman’s Rights. Its
program now includes international
and industrial Peace based on Jus-
tice, and protection for Home, Moth-
er and Children.
I FAVOR
The Volstead Act.
Peace with all the world.
Less armies, navies and taxes.
Working people’s rights protected,
by law and by elected courts.
Aid for mothers and children at
home.
Government work for hard times.
Mining made a public utility in In-
terstate Commerce.
Send self-addressed envelope with
inquiry as to my position on any of
these issues. Reply will be prompt,
clear and trustworthy.
If elected, I shall be free to act in-
dependent of any caucus, party or
boss. No special interest will control
me. I hope thus to be more influen-
tial in securing moderate, progressive
and permanent legislation than $1
belonged to either of the contending
parties. I aim to work harmoniously
with both Republicans and Democrats.
I’m tired of having our public business
held up by their perpetual scrapping.
Aren’t you?
ELISHA K. KANE,
Adv. Kushequa, Pa.
——e————
Real Estate Transfers.
G. Edward Haupt, et al, to Frank
Torsell, tract in Spring township;
$1,000.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Joseph H.
Corl, tract in Ferguson township;
$300.
Sarah C. Burroughs, Exr., to Edith
F. Sunday, et bar, tract in Spring
township; $1,100.
Max L. Fleck, et ux, to George W.
Bratton, tract in Rush township;
$2,700.
Wm. Austin, et ux, to Roy R.
Rowles, tract in Philipsburg; $575.
Alex R. Linstrom to John Kasmark,
tract in Rush township; $75.
S. W. Gramley, trustee,
Stover, tract in Millheim; $1.
George H. Keller to M. O. Stover,
et ux, tract in State College; $1,000.
Howard Stover, et ux, to William
Austin, tract in Philipsburg; $500.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Andrew
William Oliver, tract in Ferguson
township; $900.
Andrew William Oliver to Stanley
C. Oliver, tract in Ferguson township;
$1,000.
Wm. H. Corman, Exr., to L. J. Dei-
trich, tract in Walker township; $310.
Robert Jackson, et al, to Ralph
Smith, tract in Rush township; $1.
Charles L. Kinsloe, et ux, to R. H.
Brenneman, tract in State College; $1.
T. F. Patterson, et ux, to P. B. Bren-
neman, tract in State College, $4,000.
George Severgert, et ux, to Joseph
Merges, tract in Rush township;
$1,400.
Ray E. Shively, et ux, to Interna-
tional Holiness church of Pennsylva-
nia, tract at Port Matilda; $150.
Henry Woomer to Andrew P. Bur-
rell, tract in College township; $525.
Mary L. Orvis, et bar, to Methodist
Episcopal church in Bellefonte, tract
in Bellefonte; $500.
B. R. Ceader to George A. Kelley,
tract in Bellefonte; $8,400.
Daniel Kennelley to Willard Has-
i tract in Gregg township;
850.
to M. O.
Marriage Licenses.
Wilbur H. Decker, Spring Mills,
and Grace M. Musser, Millheim.
Albert F. Mayer and Lillian A.
Beezer, Bellefonte.
Horace Bud Henry, Milroy, and Lo-
die May King, Aaronsburg.
Admiral D. Mencer, Philipsburg,
and Hilda F. McMonagle, Port Matil-
a.
—— m——————m————
~——John H. Lane Jr., who was on a
trip through the west in the interest
of The Basket Shop, was a guest at
the North Shore hotel, at Evanston,
Ill, one day last week. He returned
home on Saturday night.
——TUp to noon yesterday baker
Harry Clevenstine had delivered twen-
ty-five thousand rolls to the various
eating places at the Granger’s picnic.
Church Services Next Sunday.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Harvest Home services next Sunday
morning at 10:45, “What if the Far-
mer Should Strike?” Special music,
by Miss Virginia Weber, of Howard,
soprano soloist. No evening services.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
“We Aim to Serve.”
The pulpit will be occupied Sunday
morning by the Rev. John Steele, di-
rector of the department of delinquen-
cy of the board of temperance of the
Presbyterian church. His theme will
be, “Crime: Causes and Cure.” The
pastor will assist in the service and
will bring a message to the junior
congregation. Service at 10:45. Even-
ing worship at 7:30, with gospel mes-
sage. Bible school at 2:45 with class-
es for all ages. Parents are urged to
show the same interest in the attend-
ance of their children in the bible
school as they do in the public schools.
The education of the life for eternity
is more important than the education
of the head for the average span of
life. Mid-week service of bible study
and prayer Wednesday evening at
7:30, topic for September 13th, “Pre-
cious Promises in the Present Tense.”
Seats are all free. Acousticon serv-
ice. All are made welcome.
David R. Evans, M. A., Minister.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for the week beginning
Sepember 10th: Thirteenth Sunday
after Trinity, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
9:45 a. m. church school. 11 a. m.
Mattins and sermon, “The General
Convention.” 7:30 p. m. evensong.
Thursday, exaltation of the Holy
Cross, 7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Vis-
itors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Recto:.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The pastor will speak at both serv-
ices. An inspired theme, “Christ with
His People,” for 10:45, and a word of
“Encouragement for the Tempted,” at
7:30. Sunday school 9:30; League
6:30.
The Ladies Aid will have their reg-
ular monthly meeting, also the Sunday
school board. Bible study Wednesday
evening, 7:30.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
“The Friendly Church.”
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning
worship 10:45, “Life’s Supreme Pur-
pose.” Vesper service 7:30, “Man’s
Eternal Refuge.” Visitors are always
welcome. The annual every member
canvass of the church will be held
September 24th.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister.
UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Worship and sermon 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mission
band 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30
p. m. Young people’s Missionary so-
ciety meets Monday evening in Sun-
day school room. Ladies’ Aid Tues-
“I day evening at home of Mrs. Harry
Corman.
Reed O. Steely, Minister.
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.
CENTRE HALL.
The borough schools will open on
Monday.
Miss Helen Schaeffer, of Bellefonte,
spent Monday night with Miss Laura
Runkle, at the Runkle hotel.
Sam Homan and Mr. and Mrs. Sol.
Homan, of Williamsport, spent three
days attending Granger’s picnic.
T. M. Gramley and familey spent a
part of Thursday with Mrs. Gramley,
who is a patient in the Geisinger hos-
pital, at Danville.
Miss Martha Hoover, of Bellefonte,
spent Sunday as a guest at the Bar-
tholomew home. Leaving there she
visited Miss Orpha Gramley, at Spring
Mills, for several days. They both at-
tended Granger’s picnic part of the
ime.
An announcement of the wedding
of Miss Mary Krepps to Mr. Samuel
Shelley, in Huntingdon, at the home
of the bride’s parents, reached Centre
Hall on Tuesday, the day of the wed-
ding. Miss Krepps will be remember-
ed as the efficient nurse who has taken
care of the Hon. William M. Aillison,
of Spring Mills, for some months past.
All her friends wish her the greatest
happiness.
Among our former citizens who
RICHARD HUDNUT °
THREE FLOWERS TWIN COMPACT ]
(Sold Finished)
Che {atest Creati
; Richard Hudnut
Containing
POWDER IN FIVE TIMES
QUANTITY OF ROUGE
The Mott Drug Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Special Attention Given to Mall Orders
67-26
have been visiting in and about town
during the past two weeks are Miss
Tace Kreamer, of Johnstown; C. F.
Deininger, of Harrisburg; Miss Elsie
Geiss and Miss Verna Geiss Miller and
daughter, of Philadelphia; Miss Annie
Lohr, of Boalsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ocker, of Lewisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
John Rossman, of Mifflinburg; Miss
Catharine Ruble, of Altoona; Miss
Ferna Hoover, of the Mercy hospital,
Altoona; Rev. G. W. Mcllnay, of Wat-
sontown; Elston and Stanford Snyder,
of Hellam, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Foss, of Altoona.
—————————— ete.
One Quarter of State’s Arrested Are
Aliens.
Harrisburg, Pa.—Twenty-seven per
cent. of all persons arrested by the
Pennsylvania state police during 1921
were aliens, according to the complete
reports on activities of the state po-
lice during the past year, made pub-
lic last week. Of a total of 12,908 ar-
rests, 8,691 were native-born or nat-
uralized white Americans, 722 were
negroes and 3,495 were aliens.
Arrests tabulated by nationality
showed Polish, 988; Italian, 924; Slav-
ish and Hebrew, 156, and Austrian,
154, leading others in number of na-
tionals put under arrest. Among
aliens with comparatively few arrests
made were Canadian, 73; English, 17;
French, 12; and Swede, 14.
Recorded according to occupation,
laborers led all the rest with 4,572.
Miners came next with 1,301; farmers,
819; merchants, 702; chauffeurs, 668,
and students 558.
Among members of 118 professions
recorded as arrested on the state po-
lice books were: 12 actors, 4 actress-
es, 1 auctioneer, 3 burgesses, 12 chiefs
of police, 25 cooks, 3 decorators, 1 fish
warden, 2 detectives, 8 gentlemen, 11
gypsies, 15 jockeys, 7 justices of the
peace, 1 mayor, 8 ministers, 10 musi-
cians, 15 sailors, 6 teachers and 8 un-
dertakers.
A Collisionless Railroad.
_ The head of one of the large Amer-
ican railroad companies was making
inquiries with regard to acquiring a
small branch line which belonged to
one old man.
“Now, as to the state of your road,”
he asked, “is it well and safely laid ?”
“Sir,” replied the old man indig-
nantly, “ours is the safest line in the
country. I may say we have been
running for over twenty years, and
have never had a collision.”
“That’s good!” exclaimed the big
man.
“And what's more, sir,” went on the
proprietor of the little line, “a colli-
sion would be impossible.”
“How do you make that out?” quer-
ied the other in surprise. “I know
that the latest automatic devices are
excellent, but ‘impossible’ is a big
word.”
“It is literally true with us,” was
the proud rejoinder.
“In what way?”
“Well, sir, we have only one train.”
—Judge.
Friday, the 13th, is Not Unlucky Un-,
less You Think So. ;
President Wilson’s lucky number is
13. He has also said that Friday is
his lucky day. We all have our hob-
bies, so why shouldn’t we ride them
occasionally ?
If you get drowsy after reading;
if the sunlight seems too bright at
times; if fine print is clearer if held
further away these are signs that your
eyes need attention.
Consult me some Friday
want it to be your lucky day.
Consultation Free. Prices Moder-
ate.
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
-¥
if you
Chestnut Wood Available.
The State Forestry Department is
trying to get rid of all the chestnut
timber that has been fire-killed or
blight killed in the forests. This tim-
ber can be used for a variety of pur-
poses; the blight killed timber is ex-
cellent for telephone poles or fence
posts while the fire-killed trees make
good fuel for stoves or even furnaces.
Seven million trees, the department
estimates, will be distributed for
planting this fall and in the spring.
Trees are free to whoever wishes to
plant them, the only cost being the
freight from Harrisburg, which
amounts to about 50 cents per thous-
and. To secure the seedlings it is on-
ly necessary to get in touch with the
local forester or the Department of
Forestry, in Harrisburg. The depart-
ment will inspect private plantings
for insects and diseases, and collabo-
rate in every way to make a success
G. | of the venture.
e—————— lp —————
Get your job work done here.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANTED.—Old fashioned furniture
and clocks, antiques. Agent will
call.—325 Locust St. Winjams.
ANTED TO RENT.—House, 9 or 10
rooms, modern. Possession early
date—E. B. FORBES, State Col-
67-35-1t*
ONEY FOUND.—In Bellefonte on
Saturday. Loser can get same by
seeing Mr. John P. Sebring and
paying for this notice. 35-1t
OST.—Masonic gold ring. Double ea-
gle with diamond in_ceutre. Nu-
merals “32” inside. Reward if re-
turned to this office. 35-1t
port.
Ww
lege.
FISH and OYSTER MARKET.
We have a full line of Fresh Fish and
Oysters. Also handle Live and Dressed
Poultry.
: GALAIDA
Sanitary Fish and Oyster Market,
Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE.
Both Phones. 85-1t
Farm for Sale or Rent
In Ferguson township, Centre county,
now occupied by W. G. Gardner, as ten-
ant. Possession will be given the first day
of April, 1923.
67-33-3m. J. M. KEICHLINE, Bellefonte.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Caldwell & Son
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Plumbing aq Heating
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fittings
AND MILL SUPPLIES
sn,
ALL SIZES OF
|Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished. 66-15
SR
Attention
Farmers
THIS IS THE TIME TO
Fatten Your Hogs
FOR FALL
There is nothing
better than Fresh
Skimmed Milk.
|
Our Price only 25c.
per 10 Gallon Can
Western Maryland Dairy
66-24-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
a a LS Se ST TTT TITTIES I
UI ISU IA A IAAI I NA NG NS
HH: that Diamond mounted in the
new style White Gold Ring that
is so popular
and is here to stay
Different styles on hand for your in-
spection
the stone look twice the size.
This style mounting makes
Prices
from $8.00 to $25.00
F. P. Blair & Son,
Jewelers and
Bellefonte, Pa.
Optometrists
_ =——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Sarah
Detwiler, late of Gregg township,
Centre county, Penna. deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same must present them, duly authenti-
cated, for settlement.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARMERS—Take notice! I will insure
your crops for six months against
fire and lightning, at the rate of
70 cents a hundred.
67-28-3m J. M. KEICHLINE.
mma
Farmers and Others Take Notice.
nm
I will insure dwellings at $1.00 a hun-
dred and es at $1.60 2 hundred ou 24
PERRY DETWILER, Executor, San i] three years, as a
Gettig & Bower, Spring Mills, Pa. i J. M. KEIOCHLINE,
Attorneys. 67-33-6t | 66-16-6m Bellefonte, Pa.
Scenic Theatre..
Week-Ahead Program
Cut this out and save for reference.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9: :
WILLIAM HART in “WHISTLE.” Six reel tale of man who takes dread-
ful vengeance on his enemy only to find he punishes himself. Every-day
life of every-day people. Also, Snub Pollard Comedy.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11:
PAULINE FREDERICK in “THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINE,” a some-
what new story in way of romance in which our star plays a fine role. Six
reels of story that will surely please you. Also, Pathe News, Topics and
Harold Lloyd Comedy.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12:
ALL STAR CAST in “THE FAITH HEALER,” six reel story of sheep
herder endowed with gift of healing. Performs miracles. Saves life of
ruined girl and falls in love with her. An interesting tale. Something dif-
ferent. Also, Screen Snap Shots and Movie Chats.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13:
ELSIE FERGUSON and WALLACE REID in “FOREVER.” Seven reel
story of blighted romance of two childhood sweethearts. A gorgeous pro-
duction by these two capable actors, assisted by George Fawcett, Chas.
Eaton and others. A high-class production. Also, Sunshine Comedy.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14:
KATHERINE McDONALD in “THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR,” depicts the ad-
ventures of a girl who impersonates an actress to save hotel manager from
discharge and falls in love with leading man. Also, Pathe News and Re-
view.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15:
GLADYS WALTON in “THE TROUPER.” The story of a slavey in trav-
eling show company finds the romance she dreams of and wins the affec-
tions of her Romeo. Also, the 13th episode of “ROBINSON CRUSOE.”
The fan service at the Scenic keeps you cool.
TE
Small Accounts
An account with this Bank is a
VALUED account, whether it be large
or small.
Small depositors receive the same
consideration and care that we give
the larger ones.
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
possible.
Is there not some way we can
serve ‘you.
The First National Bank
Bellefonte, Pa.
EE
I Me
Auction Sale!
Genuine Sellers Kitchen (Cabinet
GOES TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Nothing to Buy No Strings to the Offer
Everybody Invited to Make a Bid
Come and see this Beautiful Cabinet. = Make your
Bid, seal it in an envelope, and bring it personally to
our Store, No Bids by mail will be considered. A
competent committee will open the bids and pick the
highest. Winner will be announced Sept. 16th at 8 p. m.
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.