“Bellefonte, Pa., September 22, 1922.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - Editor
sensu
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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.
———————lpeenenee——
The Clearfield Fair Next Week.
The plans for the Clearfield county
fair next week are compieted and the
promoters are looking forward to one
of the greatest fairs that they have
ever had. Many improvements have
been made on the grounds and there
are some surprises in store for the
people who have not seen them since
last year.
The formation of boys’ and girls’
calf, swine and poultry clubs through-
out the county, by county agent Ster-
rett, will add zest to the exhibits in
this line for the coming fair. Much
interest has been evidenced by the
members of these clubs in preparation
of their exhibits for the coming fair.
Entries have already been made by
individuals and by clubs, and the com-
petition promises to be the keenest
that has been seen in the county for:
many years. The new exhibition fa-
cilities for these Products of Clearfield
county farms is going to arouse a
vast amount of interest. Special
prizes for the calf and pig clubs have
been donated by the Clearfield Com-
mercial club and the DuBois Rotary
club.
The work that has been going on
quietly, under the direction of The
Clearfield County Livestock Auxilia-
ry association, will be brought to light
when the fine herds and individual en-
tries of Guernsey cattle will be shown
at this year’s fair. This organization
has already been responsible for the
purchase of one car load of Guernsey
cattle, and another is now being gath-
ered together under the direction of
county agent Sterrett.
The lighter side of the four days of
fun, frolic and education, has been
given a vast amount of consideration
by the fair manager, and there will be
something doing all the time, from the
minute the gates open at Tuesday
noon until the final hour on Friday
evening, when the fair closes. The
Clearfield American Legion band, of
forty trained musicians, and the crack
band of this section of the State has
been engaged, and has a program pre-
pared for the lovers of music that will
meet with approval. A special band-
stand has been erected for this organi-
zation, and they will render concerts
and general musical entertainment
every afternoon and evening. Several
other bands have been engaged for
concerts in the regular band-stand, in
the grove, for every morning and
afternoon. There will be a grand dis-
play of fireworks in the evening.
These will be in charge of an expert
pyrotechnician, who will arrange for
the display. Lieutenant W. H. Emery
Jr., will be there with his aeroplanc
and will not only give exhibition
flights every afternoon, but will carry
passengers for flights over the city at
the rate of ten dollars each. He will
also give exhibitions of wing-walking
and make a parachute drop every day.
The usual “midway” will be in evi-
dence and will carry some very good
attractions, dog and pony show, trip
around the world, and an athletic
show. The usual “hot dog” and “get-
‘em-while-they’re-hot” stands will be
there aplenty so that the inner-man
or woman may be appeased.
The Clearfield Fair association is a
member of the Coal, Oil and Iron cir-
cuit which assures fast and clean
horse racing. The races are conduct-
ed under the Union trotting associa-
tion rules, which prevents anything
but fast, fair and clean harness rac-
ing. Horses will be there from every
section of the eastern circuits and the
purses of four hundred dollars will at-
tract unusually fast entries.
a———A er ——
——The summer is over, as autumn
began officially yesterday, according
to the calendar.
HOY.—Last week the “Watchman”
told of the serious condition of the
venerable Hezekiah K. Hoy as the re-
sult of a fall at his own home a week !
previous, and the injuries he suffered |
at that time and the nervous shock he !
sustained resulted in his death on Sat- |
urday afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Clayton E. Royer, of | will on Saturday,
Bellefonte.
He was a son of John and Susannah
(Hoy) Hoy and was born in Walker
township in February, 1835, hence was
87 years and 7 months old. When he
was ten years of age his parents
moved onto a farm in Benner town-
ship and it was there his boyhood days
were spent and he grew to manhood.
In those days tilling the soil was the
universal occupation and it was only
natural that Mr. Hoy stuck to the
farm and for sixty-two years he occu-
pied the old homestead in Benner
township. He retired fifteen years
ago and moved into a comfortable
home in Bellefonte, where he resided
until he was called home. He was 2
life-long member and an earnest sup-
porter of the Reformed church of
Bellefonte. In politics he was a
staunch Democrat and twenty-five
years ago was an exponent of the free
coinage of silver.
In 1860 he married Miss Mary E.
Fishburn, who survives with the fol-
lowing children:
Prospect, Ohio; Mrs. Anna Pifer, cf
Wilkinsburg; Mrs. W. J. Wagner, of
Boalsburg; Henry N. Hoy, Mrs. Clay-
ton E. Royer, Jacob F. and Ursinus H.
Hoy, all of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
Geeorge Ely, of Turbotville. He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Anne
Miller and Mrs. Emma Fravel, both of
Bellefonte, as well as twenty-five
grand-children and twelve great
grand-children.
Funeral services were held at the
Royer home, on south Water street, at
two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
by his pastor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Schmidt,
who was assisted by Rev. Steely, of
the United Evangelical church, and
Revs. Wagner and Ely, sons-in-law,
and Rev. Harkins, a grand-son of the
deceased.
The carriers were Lester Pifer, Har-
ry, Allen and Christian Hoy, of Pitts-
burgh; John Wagner, of Gettysburg,
and Hoy Royer, of Bellefonte, all
grand-sons. Burial was made in the
Union cemetery.
The members of the family take
this opportunity to express their ap-
preciation of the many kindnesses
shown by friends during the illness of
Mr. Hoy.
Il Il
MOYER.—Mrs. Sarah Moyer, wid-
ow of Daniel Moyer, died on Sunday
at her home near Spring Mills, follow-
ing an illness of some months, aged
eighty years. Her husband died some
years ago but surviving Ler are three
sons and one daughter, namely: Thom-
as, Merrill and Henry Moyer, and
Mrs. William Baker, all of near
Spring Mills. Mrs. Moyer was 2
member of the United Evangelical
church and being a member of one of
the old-time families in that section
of the county, had many friends who
regret her passing away. Burial was
made at Spring Mills on Wednesday
afternoon.
it Il
TATE.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Tate
died at her home near the red mill, in
Potter township, on Friday, following
a brief illness. She had been employ-
ed at a fraternity house at State Col-
lege and became ill about two weeks
ago. She was taken home on Tues-
day of last week and died on Friday.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tate and was twenty-one years
old. Her father is dead but she is sur-
vived by her mother and two broth-
ers, Merris and Richard. Rev. S. C.
Stover had charge of the funeral
which was held on Monday, burial be-
ing made at Tusseyville. !
HARTER.—Ephriam C. Harter, a
well known resident of Potter town-
ship, died on Monday following a pro-
longed illness. He was a son of George
M. and Sarah Harter and was about
fifty-six years of age. He is survived
by his wife and three children, Viola,
George and Anna Mary. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon, burial
being made in the Tusseyville eeme-
tery.
Centre County Court will be Held
Next Week.
The regular session of the Septem-
ber term of court will be held next
week and from the number of cases
for trial, both on the criminal and civ-
il list, the session will likely last all
week. The most important case on
the criminal list is the Commonwealth
action against Steve Zimmerman, of
Clarence, charged with the killing on
May 17th of Joe Surovice. Mr. Zim-
merman is under bail for his appear-
ance at court next week, as the court
ruled at a habeas corpus hearing in
June that the crime, if he should be
adjudged guilty, could not exceed that
of manslaughter. Notwithstanding
this fact the dead man’s friends have
engaged the services of an Italian law-
yer, of Clearfield, to assist in the
prosecution, and last week sent to pro-
thonotary Roy Wilkinson a list of fif-
ty or more witnesses they wanted
summoned. The list, however, will
probably be cut down to those persons
deemed essential in establishing a
case against Zimmerman.
On the civil list the case of Shaugh-
nessy vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad
company, sent back by the Superior
court for retrial, will probably take
up the most time. A dozen or more
cases appear on the civil list but it is
possible some will be settled and oth-
ers continued.
Mrs. Etta Shuey, of |
EE ——ys ————
Alpine Club to Visit Centre County.
The Pennsylvania Alpine club, an
organization of nature lovers and con-
servationists which has for the past
five years been climbing the higher
peaks of the Pennsylvania mountains
and visiting unusual sites and groves,
September 30th,
make 2 visit to the “Ant City” and
Red Nathan’s grave, about five miles
from Milesburg. The members of the
organization and their friends will as-
semble at Milesburg on Saturday
morning and proceed up Moose run to
the “Ant City” and the grave of the
noted Indian, proceeding from there
to Snow Shoe where a number of the
members of the organization will
camp in the public park, while others
will be quartered at the hotels in Snow
Shoe.
Following the hike in the woods a
campfire will be enjoyed in the public
park at which time addresses will be
made and later in the evening a fine
banquet will be served to the mem-
bers.
Delegations will come from Wil-
liamsport, Harrisburg, Middleburg,
Muncy, Selinsgrove, Altoona and oth-
er places. The Williamsport delega-
tion will reach Milesburg about nine
o'clock on Saturday morning, while
| the Altoona delegation will arrive at
| Milesburg at 10:15. All will be ready
to make the start to the mountains at
10:30 o’clock.
Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, a mem-
ber of the Pennsylvania Forest Com-
mission, author of more than thirty
books on Pennsylvania history, folk-
lore, natural history and legends, is
president of the Club and will have
personal charge of the outing. Miss
Lillian Sheffer, one of the two girl
forest fire wardens in Pennsylvania,
who has 2 camp at “Camp Paddi-
pines,” near Coburn, will act as one of
the guides. A general invitation is
extended to all persons interested in
the out-of-doors to accompany the
party.
Col. Shoemaker and John H. Chat-
ham, of McElhattan, were at Snow
Shoe on Wednesday making arrange-
ments for the entertainment of the
Alpiners, as they expect to spend the
night in that place and do some moun-
tain climbing on Sunday. The recep-
tion committee includes Grant Kess-
ling, W. F. Irwin, J. S. Snyder, James
Uzzle, Lawrence Redding, Thomas
Redding, J. S. Burns, Charles L. Flem-
ing, J. F. Shepp and A. B. Budinger,
of Snow Shoe; G. L. Watson, of Clar-
ence; Thomas H. Harter and Charles
F. Mensch, of Bellefonte, and Ray D.
Gilliland, of State College.
Attending Conference at Portage.
Rev. George E. Smith, pastor of the
Bellefonte United Brethren church,
left on Tuesday morning for Portage
to attend the eighty-fourth annual
session of the Allegheny conference
of the church of the United Brethren
in Christ, consequently there will be
no preaching services in the local
church on Sunday. A number of the
congregation are arranging to go to
Portage for the Sunday services. A
bus will leave the United Brethren
church at five o’clock in the morning.
The fare for the roud trip will be
$2.30. Those desiring to go should
‘reserve a place by purchasing a tick-
et as soon as possible, from either C.
D. Young, at Weaver's store; J. Ellis
Stine or Charles T. Stine, at the High
school building.
Rev. Smith, by the way, was ap-
pointed pastor of the Bellefonte
church May first, 1919, filling the va-
cancy caused by the resignation of
Rev. T. H. McLeod. Since that time
he has preached 376 sermons, baptized
30 people, and received 31 into full
membership of the church. He has
married 66 couples, and officiated at
97 funerals. He was the teacher of
| the last Teacher-Training class grad-
uating seven with honors. It was
through his influence that the Otter-
bein Brotherhood was organized a
year ago with sixteen members and
which has now grown to forty-eight.
er—————— i —————
Schumann Heink Coming to Wil-
liamsport.
Mme. Schumann Heink, the great
mistress of song, more popular than
ever, assisted by Florence Hardeman,
violinist, and Arthur Loesser, pianist,
will give 2 concert in the Majestic
theatre, Williamsport, Monday even-
ing, October 30th, at 8:15 o’clock. Re-
served seats including tax, first floor
$2.20, balcony $1.65, on sale Friday,
October 27th. Orders for reserva-
tions mailed to Harry S. Krape, Box
144, Williamsport, Pa., accompanied
by remittance and an addressed,
stamped return envelope, will be filled
in advance of the box office sale in the
order of their application. 37-1t
n———————————— ee ———
——The Keystone Power corpora-
tion has set the poles for the string-
ing of a new high power line from its
plant in Milesburg to the service sta-
tion in Bellefonte, and in order to
keep a safe distance away from the
new line the Bell Telephone company
has put up new poles down north Wa-
ter street and along the line of the
old Central Railroad of Pennsylvania
on which their cable and wires will be
strung.
——————— A —————————
——The world’s series baseball
games will open in New York on Oc-
tober 4th, and from the way it looks
now they will all be played in New
York, as both the New York teams are
leaders in the race and it is not likely
they will be overtaken in the few
games yet to play. It is quite likely
that some of the real fans of Belle-
fonte will go to New York for a por-
tion of the series, at least.
Bellefonte Academy Football Pros-
pects.
The football fans of Bellefonte ard
vicinity are promised a good schedule
of interesting games this season by
the athletic management of the Belle-
fonte Academy. The opening game
will be played on Hughes field at 3 p.
m., on Saturday, September 30th, with
the Potomac State school, of Keyser,
W. Va. This is the southern team that
played the Academy to a tie last year,
on Armistice day, at Clarksburg, W.
Va. It will be a hair raiser, as the
visitors are coming fully expecting to
take the scalp of the local eleven.
The Academy boys are a husky lot
and will give a good account of them-
selves. The heavy guarantees de-
manded by the teams that are sched-
uled to play here this fall necessitate
asking an admission fee of fifty cents.
Coach Herman is working hard to de-
velop 2 winning team and with the
splendid material on hand he should
succeed. Following is the season’s
schedule.
Sept. 30—Potomac State School, of Key-
ser, W. Va.,, on Hughes field.
Oct. T—State Ireshmen at State Col-
lege.
Oct 14—Mansfield Normal at Mansfield.
Oct. 21—Carnegic Tech Reserves at Pitts-
burgh.
Oct. - Jame pending.
Nov. i Seminary at Wil-
Jiamsport,
Nov. 11--“¥’itt” Freshmen on Hughes
field.
Nov. 8—Bucknell Reserves on Hughes
field.
Nov. 25—TUliversity of West Virginia
Freshmen at Morgantown, W. Va.
Penn State will Open Football Season
Tomorrow.
The opening game of the football
season will be played at State College
between Penn State and St. Bonaven-
ture, tomorrow, when the faithful sup-
porters of the blue and white team
will be able to get a line on the pros-
pects of a winning aggregation. Nat-
urally everybody is pinning their
hopes on Hugo Bezdek, notwithstand-
ing the fact that most of his team will
have to be built up out of new mater-
ial. State’s schedule for the season
is as follows:
Sept. 23.—St. Bonaventure at State Col-
lege.
Sept. 3C.—William and Mary at State
College.
Oct. T7.—Gettysburg at State College.
Oct. 14.—Lebanon Valley at State Col-
lege.
Oct. 21.—Middlebury at State College.
Oct. 28.—Syracuse at Polo grounds, New
York city.
Nov. 3.—Annapolis at Washington, D.C.
Nov. 11.—Carnegie Tech at State College.
Nov. 18.—Penn at Franklin Field.
Nov. 30.—Pitt at Pittsburgh.
Centre County W. C. T. U. Officers.
The many delegates in attendance
at the annual county convention of the
ion, held at Philipsburg last Thursday
and Friday, were considerably disap-
pointed in the non-appearance of fed-
eral prohibition commissioner Roy A.
Haines, who was booked as the star
speaker of the convention. That gen-
tleman was detained in Washington
but sent as his representative John T.
Davis, prohibition enforcement officer
of Pennsylvania, who addressed the
convention on Thursday evening and
told of the enforcement work in Penn-
sylvania.
At Friday afternoon’s session offi-
cexs for the ensuing year were elect-
ed as follows: President, Miss Rebec-
ca N. Rhoads, Bellefonte; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. A. M. Schmidt, Bellefonte,
and Mrs. L. H. Leitzell, State College;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nannie
F. Williams, Fleming; treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Noll, State College.
I. 0. 0. F. Band to Give Concert at
Hairy John’s Park.
The I. O. O. F. band of Bellefonte,
will give one of its splendid band con-
certs at Hairy John’s park, near
Woodward, on Sunday, September
24th. A varied program of sacred,
popular and classical music will be
rendered. The wonderful boy sopra-
na and his sister will render vocal se-
lections during the concert. The pub-
lic is invited to attend and the
“Watchman” can assure the people of
lower Pennsvalley that they will hear
a good concert.
—————y fy —
——Many people in Bellefonte are
wondering when the first consignment
of anthracite coal will reach Belle-
fonte, and practically everybody is
speculating as to what the price will
be when it does reach here. The price
fixing commission and the operators
are haggling over the advance de-
manded by the latter and if the con-
ference ends as all such conferences
heretofore terminated the regulation
will work against the consumer, most
naturally, and hell be the man who
will have to settle the bill. In the
meantime, quite a number of people
in Bellefonte who always used anthra-
cite are laying in a supply of bitumin-
ous coal, and this may prove to be the
best price regulator of all.
——The music study club, through
its executive committee, wishes to ex-
tend its grateful acknowledgements to
Mrs. Frank McCoy for opening her
home to the first musical tea on Sep-
tember 14th. As she is not yet a
member of the club this courtesy was
deeply appreciated.
——Any person desiring credential
cards to the State Sunday school con-
vention to be held at Lancaster, Pa.,
on October 11-13, 1922, will please
send to Darius Waite, county secre-
tary, Bellefonte, Pa.
‘Woman's Christian Temperance: Un-
a __
McGinley—Kryder.—A Linn Mec-
Ginley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Linn McGinley, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Eleanor Kryder, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kryder, of Lock
Haven, but who has been making her
home with her grandmother, Mrs. R.
A. Kryder, in that place, stole a march
on their friends and went to Hagers-
town, Md., where they were married
at the parsonage of the Methodist
church on Monday. Returning to
Lock Haven the same day they were
given quite a reception by the bride’s
friends. Mr. and Mrs. McGinley came
to Bellefonte on Tuesday afternoon
and that evening were tendered a re-
ception and serenade. The bride-
groom is employed by his father and
until they ean secure an apartment of
their own will live with his parents on
Thomas street.
Beck—Ripka.—Announcement has
been made of the marriage in Harris-
burg, on Monday, of Clarence Beck, an
ex-athlete of State College, and Miss
Clara E. Ripka, also of State College.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage of Zion Lutheran church
by the pastor, Rev. Stewart Winfield
Herman. There were no attendants.
Mr. Beck was one of this year’s grad-
uates at State College in the electrical
engineering course and has establish-
ed himself in business in Pottsville,
where the young couple will make
their home.
McClellan—Spicer.—Harry D. Mec-
lellan and Miss Anna M. Spicer, both
of Pleasant View, were married at the
parsonage of the United Brethren
church, last Saturday evening, by the
pastor, Rev. George E. Smith. The
young couple will make their home at
Pleasant View, the bridegroom hold-
ing a good job with the American
Lime & Stone company.
rr — A nn
The William Thomas Barn Burned.
The large barn on the William
Thomas farm, a short distance below
Milesburg, was entirely destroyed by
fire on Saturday afternoon. The live-
stock was all gotten out in safety but
all this year’s crops, some farm imple-
ments, etc., went up in smoke. The
fire started between four and five
o'clock but its origin is unknown. A
call was sent to Bellefonte for assist-
ance and the Logan company respond-
ed with their pumper, but though they
made the run down in seven minutes
the flames had gained such headway
that they were unable to save the
barn. Mr. Thomas estimates his loss
at $8,000, with only $1,500 insurance.
— After being closed ten days as
the result of a fire Howard Dry’s res-
taurant in the McClain block was re-
opened on Wednesday evening.
——The Senior class of the Belle-
fonte High school realized thirty dol-
lars from a dance and social given at
the school building last Friday even-
ing.
——The Odd Fellows band serenad-
ed a number of Bellefonte citizens on
Tuesday evening who contributed the
funds for the purchase of the band’s
new saxaphone.
C——————— A ——————————
—Bellefonte dealers in corks aver
that never before in all their exper-
ience has there been such a demand
for corks as this year, and the biggest
demand is for corks for gallon jugs.
One dealer sold five hundred such
corks to one customer while it is noth-
ing unusual to have calls for any-
where from a dozen up to fifty.
—— Under 2 new ruling promul-
gated by the Supreme court of Penn-
sylvania litigants will not be required
to bear the heavy expense of having
all the testimony printed in cases ap-
pealed from the lower courts to the
higher court. Only those portions of
the testimony on which the argument
is based will have to be incorporated
in the paper book.
——Vinton Bowers, of Philipsburg,
had a narrow escape from death on
Sunday evening. In company with
William Rickard and two other young
men he went into the plant of the
Good Service vulcanizing company.
Rickard picked up a .22 calibre target
rifle kept at the plant to shoot rats,
and the weapon was accidentally dis-
charged. The bullet hit Bowers on the
left side of the neck, passing through
and coming out on the right side. The
young man was hurried to a phy-
sician’s office for first aid then taken
to the Cottage State hospital. An ex-
amination there revealed the fact that
the bullet had missed by a hair's
breadth the jugular vein and wind-
pipe, so that the wound is not consid-
ered even serious.
——Dr. Francine, chief of the tu-
berculosis division of the State Health
Department, was in town on Wednes-
day making arrangements to open a
State clinic. It will be remembered
that our clinic was closed about three
years ago as the State could no longer
support the overhead expenses and
sufficient interest could not be arous-
ed in local authorities to provide a
room. Since that time patients must
go to Lock Haven—the nearest State
dispensary—an inconvenient and ex-
pensive arrangement. Dr. Francine
has offered to re-open our dispensary
just so soon as a room is asured him,
the State to provide the physician,
nurse and equipment. It would cer-
tainly be to our interest to give him
the desired support as the only other
State clinic in Centre county is in
Philipsburg, and, from topographical
reasons, not convenient for other parts
of the county.
Church Services Next Sunday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Two special preachers will as.
the pastor next Sunday. The Rev. i
Rines, of Baltimore, will preach
10:45, and a former pastor, Dr. J.
Stein, will speak at 7:30.
The girls and women will give
Rally day program in the Sunc
school at 9:30. Their goal is 500.
special musical program is in pre
ration. They invite each member
the family. Epworth League at 6:
Bible study Wednesday evening 7:
The Third Group conference will
held at Centre Hall next Satur
afternoon at 1 o’clock, which will
followed by a young people’s progr
at 7:30.
E. E. McKelvey, Pas
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH
Services next Sunday morning
10:45. Sermon, “Don’t Worry.” Ev
ing sermon and service of song
7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
C. E. meeting at 6:45 p. m. Strang
cordially welcomed.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minis
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
“We Aim to Serve.”
Mid-week service Wednesday, "
p. m. Topic for September 27, “
ligious Current Events.” Bring j
magazine articles, newspaper ¢
pings, ete., and give us a digest of
religious news and thus bring re
ious activities “down to the minu
This will be the topic for the last V
nesday of every month.
Friday evening of this week, at
a luncheon and monthly meeting
the officers and teachers of the Bi
school, at the chapel. Business of
portance. Let every officer and te
er be there “on the dot.”
Lord’s day services, 9:45 B:
school with a class for every age
a welcome for every person. 1
morning worship. Junior sen
“Lessons from the Clock.” Mor:
sermon theme, “The Challenge of
hammedanism to the Chris
Church.” 7:30 p. m. evening wor:
sermon theme, “The Man on
Wall.
Special Note—Now that the v
tion season is over, the pastor apr
to every member who believes
church has a work to do in the w
to support all the services of
church by your presence, gifts
prayers. Monday, September 25t
6:30 p. m. monthly meeting of
Brotherhood in the chapel. There
he an illustrated lecture and a
feed.
David R. Evans, M. A., Mini
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURC
“The Friendly Church.”
Fifteenth Sunday after Tri
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mor
worship 10:45, “Christian Stev
ship.” Vesper service 7:30. Sr
music at all services. Miss Mi
Locke, soprano soloist. Visitor
ways welcome.
The annual every member cal
of St. John’s Lutheran church w:
held Sunday afternoon between
and four o'clock. Ten teams of
‘men each, selected from the Brc
hood, will make a complete canve
the parish, visiting every mer
leaving the duplex envelopes fo
year, and securing their fine
pledge toward current expenses
benevolences.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Min
UNITED EVANGELICAL CHUR(
Divine worship and sermon 10
m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting
m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. (
tian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Alk
Brotherhood meets Tuesday ev
in Sunday school room. Third ¢
terly conference Saturday eve
23rd inst. Presiding Elder w!
present Sunday morning, preac
gospel and administer Holy Corr
ion. Everybody welcome to an:
all of these services.
Reed O. Steely, Minis
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHUE
Services for the week begi
September 24: Fifteenth Si
after Trinity, 8 a. m. Holy Eucl
9:45 a. m. church school. 11
Mattins and sermon. The coll
at this service will be for the c
school of the parish. 7:30 p. m.
song. Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Hol
charist. Friday, feast of St. M
and All Angels, 10 a. m. Holy E
rist. Visitors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, R
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIET
Christian Science Society,
building, High street, Sunday s
11 a. m. Wednesday evening
ing at 8 o'clock. To these me
all are welcome. A free reading
is open to the public every Tht
afternoon, from 2 to 4. Here
Bible and Christian Science lite
may be read, borrowed or purch
A——— A —————————
A Basketfull of Eyes are I
Yearly by Carelessness.
Some people would take a cha
cutting their own hair if they ti
their friends wouldn’t get next.
This may cause you to smile, k
fact remains that many eyes a
ined yearly by people trying
their own optometrist, thinki
save money. Service is entirely
looked by these people, who ar
ing to save a little now and lose
later on.
I practice Optometry, the dx
science of fitting Glasses.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometris
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every Saturday, 9
to 4:30 p. m.
State College every day excer
day. Both phones.
A ——_—— A SSE
——In his report at the Alle
conference of the United Bi
church, in session at Portag
week, Rev. J. S. Fulton, coni
superintendent, stated that
years ago only eight charges
entire conference paid salar
$1000 or more, while today st
two out of a total of nine
charges pay that sum or bette