Wa Bellefonte, Pa. September 15, 1922. = P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor EE —— — - ee Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. Terms of Subscription.—Until further motice this paper will be furnished to sub- scribers at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morning. Entered at the postoffice Bellefonte, Pa., as second class mail matter. In ordering change of address always glve the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the pa- per discontinued. In all such cases the subscription must be paid up to date of cancellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. $1.50 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For United States Senator, (Short and Full Term) SAMUEL E. SHULL, of Stroudsburg. For United States Senator, (Unexpired Penrose Term) FRED B. KERR, Clearfield County. For Governor, JOHN A. McSPARRAN, of Lancaster. For Lieutenant Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON Jr., Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, A. MARSHALL THOMPSON, Pittsburgh. Judge of Superior Court, HENRY C NILES, of York. For Congress, J. FRANK SNYDER, of Clearfield. For State Senator, WILLIAM I. BETTS, of Clearfield. For Assembly, Miss ZOE MEEK, of Clarence. For Member of State Committee, G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte. For County Chairman, G. OSCAR GRAY, Bellefonte, Camp Grounds in State Forests. To encourage use of recreational fa- cilities of the State forests, the De- partment of Forestry has authorized the construction of seven additional public camp grounds this fall. These new camp grounds, and the eleven similar recreational areas which were developed last spring, will provide headquarters for hunters who go into the woods this fall. Several camp grounds will be equip- ped with log lean-tos, stone fireplaces, walled-up springs, garbage cans, com- fort stations, and in some instances, public telephones. Use of the camp grounds will be free to the public, but permits, which will be issued by the local forest officers, will be required when campers desire to occupy a site for more than two days. Three of the new camps will be equipped and situated particularly for the use of automobile tourists who carry camping outfits with them. These camp grounds, however, are not restricted to their use. They may be occupied also by sportsmen and pie- nickers. Four other new camp grounds will be prepared by the department for the convenience of sportsmen and campers. The new camp grounds in this sec- tion of the State designed for automo- bile tourists are in Laurel Run park, in the Penn State forest, Mifflin coun- ty, on the state highway between Lew- istown and Bellefonte, and at Colerain Forge, in the Logan State forest, Huntingdon county, along state high- way between Spruce Creek and State College. For sportsmen and campers a camp will be located at The Locusts, in the Penn State forest, Centre county, along state highway between Lewis- town and Bellefonte. Enterprising Farmer Gathering in the Sheckels. : Jesse Klinger is not only one of the most progressive farmers of College . township but he is also able to “see the hole in a millstone,” especially when money is shining on the right side of the hole. Some six weeks ago the County Commissioners awarded a contract for the erection of a concrete bridge over Slab Cabin creek, a short distance beyond Lemont on the state road leading from Lemont to State College. When the old bridge was torn down all travel was compelled to detour around by the Branch road, a distance of some ‘three or four miles. Now it so happens that Mr Kling- er’s farm is located at that particular spot and seeing possibilities in the un- dertaking he built a substantial bridge on his own land adjoin- ing the state highway and grad- ed a roadway to the bridge from both sides of the creek. He then announc- ed it open for traffic as a toll bridge, charging ten cents for a passenger car or wagon, twenty cents for a big bus and twenty-five cents for a heavy truck. At first travelers were rather averse to paying the toll but Mr. Klinger simply sat tight and finally the traffic began to come his way. Last Sunday a week over seven hun- dred cars crossed his bridge and now very little traffic makes the detour. On busy days it requires the services of three and four boys to take toll and Klinger is literally coining money. From every indication it will be from two to three months before the new highway bridge is completed and in the mean time the bridge builder will be adding to his bank account daily. ry a ——L. Olin:-Meek is critically ill at his home ‘on. west High street, with little hope for his recovery. BENNISON.—Mrs. Nancy Marga- ret Bennison, widow of the late Capt. S. H. Bennison, passed away last Sat- urday at her home at Howard follow- ing an illness of several weeks with a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of Percy Wilson and Catherine Conley McDowell and was born at Milroy on May 28th, 1846, hence was past seventy-six years of age. When a child her parents mov- ed to Clinton county and located on a farm in Lamar township, but some years later purchased a farm in Mar- ion township, Centre county, where she grew to womanhood. In 1868 she married Capt. Samuel H. Bennison and they started housekeeping on a farm in Marion township where they lived until 1907 when they quit the farm and moved to Howard. Mr. Ben- nison passed away about twelve years ago but surviving the deceased are the following children: P. M. Benni- son, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Reed Wor- rick, of Mackeyville; R. H. Bennison, of Marion township; Mrs. John S. Hol- ter, of Johnsonburg; Mrs. Emma Me- Clintic, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Wil- liam Torrence, of Belle Centre, Ohio; Dean Bennison, of Visalia, Cal.,, and Mrs. T. B. Martin, of Lansing, Mich. Three children preceded their mother to the grave. She also leaves three sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. J. W. Blair, of Belle Centre, Ohio; Mrs. James Allison, of Seman, Ohio; Mrs. J. E. Tibbens, of Beech Creek, and Harry T. McDowell, of Howard. Mrs. Bennison was a life-long mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and a woman of many lovable traits of character. Funeral services were held at her late home in Howard on Tuesday morning by Rev. Walter Fay Carson, of Philadelphia, a former pas- tor, assisted by the local minister, after which burial was made in the family plot at Jacksonville. il i IMBODEN.—Mrs. Catherine Imbo- den, widow of the late Henry Imboden, of State College, passed away in the Harrisburg hospital Wednesday even- ling following a brief illness. She | spent the summer with her son Wil- { iam at Hoboken, N. J., and was on her way home to State College when she was taken violently ill on the train and at Harrisburg was removed from the train and taken to the hos- pital. Her illness was diagnosed as an ulcerated stomach and though everything possible was done to save her she died at the time above stated. Mrs. Imboden was a daughter of William A. and Sarah Eckel Tanyer and was born near Pine Grove Mills on September 30th, 1858, hence was not quite sixty-four years old. 1892 she married Henry Imboden and all their married life was spent at State College. Her hushand died in 1911 but surviving her are three chil- dren, William, of Hoboken, N. J.; Mrs. David Garver, near State Col- lege, and Miss Mary, of State College. She also leaves two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Vaughn, of Wind- ber; A. B. Tanyer, of State College; J. D. Tanyer and Mrs. N. T. Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills. Mrs. Imboden was a life-long mem- ber of the Methodist church and a fine christian woman. The remains were taken to the N. T. Krebs home at Pine Grove Mills, and the funeral services on Monday were held in the Metho- dist church at that place. Rev. Peters officiated and burial was made in the Pine Grove Mills cemetery. Mrs. Im- boden was a member of the Lady State Lodge of Rebekahs, No. 322, of State College, the members of which attended the funeral in a body. it I} KUSTABORDER.—Mrs. Margaret Simpson Kustaborder, wife of Daniel Kustaborder, died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Conrad, near Warriorsmark, following an illness of some months with a com- plication of diseases. She was a daughter of Samuel and Mary Simpson Hannah and was born in Warriorsmark valley on May 4th, 1853, hence was in her seventieth year. On March 11th, 1870, she mar- ried Daniel Kustaborder, and they went to housekeeping on a farm at White Hall, and many years of thelr married life were spent in the west- member of the Lutheran church all her life and a sincere christian woman. Surviving her are her husband and the following children: Robert Kus- taborder, of Warriorsmark; George W., of Tyrone; Charles, of Bellefonte; James, of Pine Grove Mills; Mrs. Clara Carver, of State College, and Mrs. Conrad, of Warriorsmark. She also leaves one brother and two sis- ters, Robert Hannah, of Warriors- mark; Mrs. Herbert Bathurst and rone. Funeral services were held at her late home at ten o’clock on Tues- day morning, after which burial was made in the Burkett cemetery, near Warriorsmark. Il I} SHUEY.—James Shuey, a well known farmer of Benner township, died on Thursday of last week follow- ing an illness of three days as the re- sult of an acute obstruction of the bowels. He was a son of Charles and Mary Frankenbarger Shuey and was born near Houserville on July 18th, 1848, hence was 74 years, 1 month and 19 days old. He followed farming all his life and had the respect and esteem of a large circle of friends. He never married but is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Reuben Houser, of Plesant Gap, and Miss Ellen, who kept house for the deceased. Funeral services were held at his late home on Saturday, after which burial was made in the Shiloh cemetery. In| ern end of the county. She was a | Mrs. Clara Ellenberger, both of Ty- | DAVIDSON.—Miss Bertha E. Da- vidson, for many years a well known school teacher of Union township, was found dead in bed at 2:30 o’clock last Wednesday morning, at the old David- son homestead near the Plum Grove school house. She retired on Tuesday evening apparently in good health, so that her death was a shock to other members of the family. Acute dilata- tion of the heart was assigned as the cause of death. She was a daughter of Joseph H. and Lucy Hoover Davidson and was born in Union township over fifty years ago. When she grew to woman- hood she chose teaching as her voca- tion in life and was regarded as one of the most successful teachers in Union township. She was a member of the Methodist church at Unionville and was not only much interested but quite active in all kinds of church work. Surviving her are the follow- ing brothers and sisters: James Da- vidson, of Wingate; Mrs. Blanche Flick, living near Wingate; Willis Da- vidson, on the old homestead; Mrs. Helen C. Everett, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Sarah Estep Starford, Mrs. Mary Reighard and Mrs. Ina Loy, of Altoo- na; and Mrs. Adeline Woodring, of Oscecla Mills. Funeral services were held at her late home at 2:30 o’clock last Friday afternoon by Revs. M. C. Piper and J. F. Andreas, after which burial was made in the Stover cemetery. Among those from a distance in attendance at the funeral were Mrs. Gussie Stover Camerly and Miss Helen Stover, of Lockport, L. I; Howard Stover, of Arlington, N. J.; Harry Hoover, of New York city, and Joseph Hoover, of Altoona. fl Il KRUMRINE. — Mrs. Sarah Jane Krumrine, widow of Adam Krumrine, passed away on Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Swartz, at State College, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and was born near Pine Grove Mills eighty-six years ago. When a young woman she married Adam Krumrine and some years later Mr. Krumrine purchased a farm at Tusseyville where they spent most of their married life. Mrs. Krumrine was a member of the Lutheran church at Tusseyville for many years and was also a great worker in the Sun- day school. In fact she taught her first Sunday school class when six- teen years of age and continued in the good work for many years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Swartz, of State College, and Mrs. J. R. Irwin, of Boalsburg. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Emma Meek, of State College. Rev. J. F. Harkins had charge of | the funeral services which were held at 10:30 o’clock on Monday morning, burial being made in the cemetery at Tusseyville. I I ! ROBB.—George Robb, a well known | veteran of the Civil war, died on Mon- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | George McClellan, of Roopsburg, as ; the result of a stroke of paralysis sus- | tained last Wednesday. He was a son {of William and Catherine Robb and was born at Nittany on November 28th, 1843, hence was 78 years, 9 months and 13 days old. He saw serv- | ice in some of the fiercest battles of the Civil war and lost the sight of his i right eye as the result of a wound. —_" | Three years ago he became entirely ! ! blind. Mr. Robb and family were res- i idents of Coleville for many years, (until their home there was destroyed | by fire early in the summer, and since | then he had lived in Roopsburg. { In 1861 he married Miss Mary Ir- | vin, who died eight months ago, but | surviving him are the following chil- | dren: Mrs. George McClellan, of | Roopsburg; Susie, of Philadelphia; ; Milton and Sherwood, of Coleville; Mrs. Carrie Mullender, of San Diego, Cal.,, and George Robb Jr., of Cole- ville. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afernoon and burial made in the Union cemetery. Il Il FORTNEY.—Miss Mabel Winifred Fortney died at her home in Tyrone on Sunday morning following an ill- ness of many months. She was a daughter of John and Jane Fortney and was born at Linden Hall, Centre county. She was a member of the Lutheran church and a sincere chris- tian woman. Surviving her are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. H. C. Greene, of Altoona; Verne C. Fortney, of Tyrone; Mrs. W. C. Wil- liamson, of Williamsport, and Mrs. L. G. Riddle, of State College. Burial was made in the Grandview cemetery, Tyrone, on Monday afternoon. | | ECKERT Miss Mats) C. Eckert passed away last Thursday at the home of her niece, Mrs. L. C. Bullock, at State College, following an illness of over a year. She was 83 years and 9 months old and had made her home with the Bullock family a number of years. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church at Unionville at two o’clock on Saturday afternoon by Revs. M. C. Piper and C. C. Shuey, after which burial was made in the Unionville cemetery. Il WATEING~Mre. Robert Watkins died at her home near Centre Furnace last Saturday morning as the result of a stroke of paralysis sustained sev- eral months ago. She was about six- ty years of age and is survived by her husband and four children. She was a member of the Lutheran church and Rev. J. F. Harkins had charge of the funeral services which were held at ten o’clock on Tuesday morning, bur- etery. ial: being -made in the Pine Hall cem- ASKEY.—James Askey died on Tuesday at the home of his niece, Mrs. | Harry Dixon, in Philipsburg, of gen-! eral debility. He was born at Snow Shoe Intersection in 1839, hence was not quite eighty-three years old. He served during the Civil war as a mem- ber of Company E, Fifth regiment, and a second enlistment in Battery E, Fifth artillery. Early in life he mar- ried Miss Henrietta Lutz, in Belle- fonte, who died twenty-one years ago. After the war Mr. Askey drifted into the oil regions and for years worked as an oil driller. Later he conduct- ed a store at New Kensington and after that was in business in Pitts- burgh. He lost his sight over two years ago and since then had made his home with his niece. Burial was made in Dale’s cemetery, near Philipsburg, yesterday afternoon. | HARTEL. Within 1! Harter, a well known merchant of Blanchard, died suddenly shortly after the noon hour on Thursday as the result of an acute attack of heart disease, aged 69 years, 2 months and 22 days. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harter and was born in Marion township. He married Miss Mary Bitner, of Blanch- ard, and she survives with two chil- dren, Mrs. William Vonada, of Blanch- ard, and Norris, at home. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Susan Buck, of Neshit, and Mrs. Emily Dale, of Axe Mann. Burial was made in the Disciple cemetery at Blanchard on Sunday afternoon. rr ———r—————— W. C. T. U. in Session at Philipshurg. The Centre county W. C. T. U. is holding its 37th annual convention in the Methodist church at Philipsburg, the sessions, which began yesterday morning, to continue through today. At the opening session yesterday morning greetings were extended the visitors by Mrs. Martha Seigfried, of Philipsburg, while the response was made by Mrs. L. H. Leitzell, of State College. At the afternoon session re- pors were submitted by Mrs. Mary Buck, of Fleming; Mrs. Irving L. Fos- ter, of State College; Miss Mary Twit- myer, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Nettie Earhart, of Philipsburg, and Mrs. Rob- ert Mills Beach, of Bellefonte. Miss Rebecca N. Rhoads, president of the county association, is the presiding of- ficer. The principal portion of last even- ing’s session was taken up with an address by Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner. At this morning’s session reports will be sub- mitted by Miss Kathryn Dale, of Boalsburg; Miss Anna Bechdel, of Blanchard, and Mrs. L. H. Leitzell, of State College. This afternoon Mrs. Frank Gardner, of State College, will make her report on scientific temper- ance, and Mrs. S. W. Smith, of Centre Hall, on social and press work, which will be followed by the president’s ad- dress. The principal speaker this evening will be Mrs. Culla J. Vaying- her, of Indiana. Donations to Bellefonte Hospital. The Bellefonte hospital last Friday received a splendid donation of fruits and vegetables from among the exhib- its at the Grange encampment at Cen- tre Hall which included a half bushel of onions, two bushel of potatoes, two bushel of beans, a bushel of beets, two bushel of tomatoes, one- half peck of carrots, one-half bushel of mangoes, two bushel of apples, one pumpkin, 25 heads of cabbage and a peck of crabapples. From the Zion Reformed church as the result of their Harvest Home serv- ices, one-half peck of grapes, a box of honey, one-half bushel of potatoes, one-half bushel of mangoes, one-half bushel of beets, one-half peck of car- rots, one bushel of tomatoes, one-half peck of crabapples, some plums and peaches and a choice selection of flowers. From the Reformed church of Belle- fonte, Harvest Home donation, one bushel of tomatoes, one-half bushel of mangoes, one-half bushel of beets, or 2-half bushel of apples, three heads of cabbage and one-half peck of grapes. The superintendent and staff of the hospital extend to the Grange asso- ciation and the members of the churches above mentioned their grate- ful acknowledgment of such liberal donations. Monthly Report of Red Cross Nurse. The report of V. Pearl Meeker, Red Cross nurse, for the month of August is: Nursing visits - - - - 113 Tuberculosis visits - - 5 Home visits to school children - 18 Attendance at clinics - - 2 Sanitary inspection visits - 1 62 Total - - - - maa 201 During this month Miss Meeker took two patients to the State Tuber- culosis dispensary in Lock Haven and was at Hecla Park to render first aid for the Elks “kiddies picnic.” Other visits - - & - ——Owing to a case of typhoid fe- ver in the vicinity of Julian, and the inability of the physician in charge of. the case to discover the cause thereof, the State Board of Health, at the re- quest of Dr. J. L. Seibert, the Centre county representative, sent Miss Car- rie Lee, of Altoona, into that locality to investigate as to the cause and en- deavor to find out, if possible, wheth- er there is a typhoid carrier in that locality. Up to yesterday, however, nothing tangible had resulted from her investigations and the health au- thorities have no definite knowledge | as to the source of the infection. Costly Auto Presented as Tribute to Hugo Bezdek. Even the uncertainties of the ap- proaching football season and Penn State’s none too rosy prospects will not be cause to drive away the smile from the face of coach Hugo Bezdek, of State College. There is a very good reason, for the popular blue and white mentor has just been presented with a beautiful sports model Winton speedster by the Hon. Harry B. Scott, of Philipsburg, former representative in the State Legislature and present candidate for State Senator from this distriet. Mr. Scott is a football enthusiast and he has particularly admired the work that Bezdek has done for athlet- ics at Penn State. Not only is Bezdek known as a successful coach, but by many he is also acclaimed as one of the greatest character builders in col- lege circles. Penn State teams train- ed in the Bezdek system have acquir- ed a reputation for clean, hard play- ing, and the gift of Mr. Scott comes as a tribute to the man who taught his team the principle that “victory without honor is no victory at all.” Despite the appeal of the new car, “Bez” has not let it distract his at- tention from the real job of the mo- ment which is the rebuilding of the Nittany eleven for another hard sea- son. The badly shattered backfield has failed to respond to treatment as vet, but the Penn State tactician is gradually getting a line on his var- ious candidates and he now knows just about how much ability each player has. Every man who has shown any ability was, given a chance in the scrimmage yesterday. Hay—Lingle.—A wedding in which many Bellefonters will be interested was that on Wednesday of last week of Miss Marion Lingle, only daugh- ter of Mrs. J. Howard Lingle, of Du- Bois, but formerly of Bellefonte, and Stacey M. Hay, also of DuBois, the ceremony being solemnized in the Church of Our Savior at seven o’clock in the morning, Rev. Father George F. Potter officiating. The bride was given away by her brother, Harold P. Lingle, of New York city, and only a small party of intimate friends were present at the ceremony. The bride was born and spent her early life in Bellefonte, living here un- til the family moved to DuBois. The bridegroom is vice president of the Hay Drug company, with stores in DuBois and Ridgway. Mr. and Mrs. Hay departed shortly after the cere- mony for an automobile honeymoon trip to points of interest in the east and south. Glenn—Turner.—Joseph Glenn, a graduate of State College class of 1921, and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tur- ner, of Oil City, were married at the home of the bride’s parents on Wed- nesday of last week. A portion of their honeymoon is being spent among Centre county friends and on Monday evening they were given a big recep- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strouse. The same evening the callithumpians gave them a rous- ing serenade. Mr .and Mrs. Glenn have taken rooms at the Mrs. E. G. Fye home, on west College avenue, at State College, where they will be lo- cated for the present. Williams—Witherite.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witherite, at Runville, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday evening when their daughter, Miss Helen E. Wither- ite, became the bride of Andrew S. Williams, also of that place. A num- ber of intimate friends were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. G. A. Sparks, the beautiful ring service being used. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside at Run- ville and their many friends wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. Burrows—Runkle.—Merrill W. Bur- rows, of Dewart, and Miss Vira M. Runkle, of Centre Hall, were married on Wednesday of last week at the United Evangelical parsonage, in Lewisburg, by the pastor, Rev. John D. Shortess. They will make their home at Dewart. Kyler—Kyler.—Walter B. Kyler and Miss Frances Kyler, both of Shawville, Clearfield county, came to Bellefonte on Monday afternoon and were married at the Methodist parson- age on east Linn street by the pastor, Rev. E. E. McKelvey. Lucas—Shilling.—Clarence L. Lu- cas and Miss Margaret S. Shilling, both of Bellefonte, were quietly mar- ried at the Methodist parsonage, at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening, by the pastor, Rev. E. E. McKelvey. ——The hard coal miners returned to work on Tuesday and by evening of that day 175 cars of coal had been shipped from various mines. Belle- fonters are most interested, however, in when the first cars of anthracite will arrive in this place. ——The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting in the court house next Tuesday evening, September 19th, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is desired. Monday afternoon’s storm dig- rupted the telegraph service through- out the State, Bellefonte being entire- ly isolated until Tuesday afternoon. pe — re e———— ——The/ price of hard coal is to be advanced $1.00 a ton in Bellefonte, it is said, when there is any hard coal. Church Services Next Sunday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. “We Aim to Serve.” Mid-week service every Wednesday evening at 7:30. From 7:30 until 8 o'clock is the memory verse period when the young people of the church have a special part in the service, the pastor offering a brief comment on the verses quoted. From 8 p. m. un- til 8:30 a season of bible study and prayer is observed. An opportunity for the young people to leave at 8 o'clock is given. Subject for Septem- ber 20th “Precious Promises:—Future Tense.” Parents are urged to bring their children with them to the prayer service. Lord’s day services—9:45 bible school. The attendance record should exceed that of last Sunday, although that was encouraging. 10:45 morning worship. Sermon theme, “What Do- est Thou Here, Elijah?” 7:30 even- ing worship, addressed by a speaker representing the Anti-Saloon League.” The monthly meeting of the Wom- an’s Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank McCoy, Fri- day afternoon, September 15th. The Presbyterian church welcomes the return of the student-body of the Academy and extends this welcome to all the services of the church. Seats are 2ll free. Acusticon serv- ice. All are made welcome. David R. Evans, M. A., Minister. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH. “The Friendly Church.” Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 with sermon, “The Val- ue of the Soul.” Junior church 2 p. m. with special message for the girls and boys. Vesper service 7:30. Dr. H. W. Tope, superintendent af the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League will be the speaker. Visitors always welcome. Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services beginning September 17: Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist. 9:45 a. m. church school. 11 a. m. Mattins and sermon, “Our Bounden Duty and Service.” 7:30 p. m. evensong. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are the autumn Ember days, days of prayer for those who are to be ordained. Thursday is the feast of St. Matthew, Apostle, Evangelist and Martyr. Services will be omitted on these days because of the rector’s absence from town in at- tendance at the annual retreat for priests at Holy Cross Monastery, West Park, N.Y. Visitors always welcome. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Next Sunday morning at 10:45 will be Anti-Saloon day. Dr. H. C. Thompson, of Johnstown, will speak. The pastor will speak at 7:30 on “The Priceless Value of a Good Name.” Sunday school for all ages at 9:30. Epworth League 6:30. Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome. E. E. McKelvey, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH. Services next Sunday morning at 10:45. Sermon, “Freedom in the Truth.” Evening service at 7:30. Strangers cordially welcomed. Sun- day school at 9:30 and C. E. meeting at 6:45 p. m. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., 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. rr ———— en eens. CENTRE HALL. Mrs. Virna Geiss Miller, of Phila- delphia, is visiting her many friends in town. A temperance address will be deliv- ered in the Methodist church Sunday morning, at 10:30 o’clock. Capt. George M. Boal spent a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Meyer, at Reedsville. Mrs. J. F. Lutz and Mrs. John E. Breon spent Thursday very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Catharine Burris. H. W. Kreamer attended the fun- eral services of Richard Lukenbach, which were held in Bellefonte Sunday afternoon. An announcement of the marriage of Miss Helen Sandoe, of Ingram, Pa., a former Centre Hall girl, reached her friends in this place this week. The date of the wedding was September 9th, and the happy man, Mr. Sylves- ter J. Fox. Again we hear the summons of the school bell. Our schools show an en- rollment of 177—49 in High, 48 in grammar, 47 in intermediate and 33 in primary. The teachers of the schools as given are Prof. N. L. Bart- ges and Miss Sara Neff, Mrs. Mary Foust, Thomas L. Moore and Miss Helen Bartholomew. —It pays to read the “Watchman.” 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 if you 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. Gir. State College every day except-Sun- day. Both phones. © 66-42
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