Bouin
"Bellefonte, Pa., October 13, 1922,
®. GRAY MEEK, - Editer
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
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Published weekly, every Friday morning.
Entered at the postoffice Bellefonte, Pa.,
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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., Philadelphin.
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,
$1.50
An Episode of the World War.
Four years and six months have
passed since the United States enter-
ed the world war and many things
that caused speculation and suspicion
then are now viewed from a more dis-
passionate angle. In a certain section
of Centre county there was at that
time, and still is, quite a German set-
tlement. The men had for years
worked hard and regularly and the
families were frugal in their tastes
and manner of living with the result
that most all of them had very com-
fortable balances in bank.
Shortly after the Unitéd States en-
tered the world war officials of the
bank where the Germans kept their
money were attracted by the fact that
they were withdrawing their money.
At first it was thought the withdraw-
als might be for business reasons but
the practice became so persistent and
extended to such large amounts that
the bank officials reported the matter
to the government. The bank was in
no ways endangered by the cash
withdrawals, but the question that
puzzled them was what became of the
money. Finally they resorted to the
experiment of marking the bills when
a withdrawal was made. In this way
it was believed that if the money was
being used for any purpose detrimen-
tal to the welfare of the United States
it would prove a tracer to the guilty
parties, but nothing of the kind was
ever discovered. :
The war ended in due time and the
matter had almost been forgotten
when, strange as it may seem, the
marked bills began to trickle back
into the same bank that had paid
them out. And only a few days ago
a woman from the German settlement
made quite a large deposit in the
bank and included in the roll was a
number of the marked bills. Inas-
much as none of the bills had ever
been taken in through regular com-
mercial channels the only conclusion
reached is that when the Germans
withdrew their money it was through
fear of it being cenfiscated and that
the greenbacks had been buried for
safe keeping, and now, when all dan-
ger is past, it is being gradually dug
up and re-deposited in the bank.
American Legion Mass Meeting to
Boom Home Fund.
The Brooks-Doll Post of the Amer-
ican Legion staged a parade and mass
meeting, last Friday evening, for the
purpose of booming the fund for the
purchase of a permanent home for
the organization. The boys have in
view several locations, but their choice
is the Mrs. Hiller home on High
street, next door to the Elk’s home.
The property can be purchased but
the price asked is such that if the
Legion can buy it at all, it will only
be with the assistance of the public.
It was for this purpose that the meet-
ing was held last Friday evening.
Prior to the meeting there was a
parade which included Wetzler’s band
of Milesburg, the Brooks-Doll Post of
the American Legion, the Odd Fel-
lows band, Logan fire company and
the Undine pumper. Owing to the
fact that several other gatherings
were scheduled for that evening the
meeting was not as generally attend-
ed as it should have been, but some of
those present demonstrated in a sub-
stantial way that they were willing to
do their part toward raising the fund
for the purchase of a home for the
soldier boys who fought during the
world war. Three men pledged five
hundred dollars each and a number
smaller amounts, but the fund is still
far short of the sum needed.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
“| burgh, Pa.
RAUDENBUSH. — Mrs. Margaret |
Raudenbush, widow of Jesse Rauden-
bush, passed away at 9:30 o’clock on
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Wian, on east High
street, as the result of chronic heart
trouble. She had been ill since last
spring but had been confined to her
bed less than a month.
Deceased was a daughter of John
and Mary Furey Sweeney and was
born at Pleasant Gap on March 26th,
1841, hence had reached the age of
81 years, 6 months and 12 days. She
was a life-long member of the Luth-
eran church, and a woman who put in-
to practice the divine teachings of the
bible with the result that she was lov-
ed by all who knew her. She died as
she lived, with a sublime faith that
death was only a transition from mor-
tality to immortality. Her husband
passed away about twenty-five years
ago and her only survivors are two
sisters, Mrs. Lewis W. Miller, of Kan-
sas City, Kan., and Mrs. Levi A. Mil- !
ler, of Pleasant Gap.
Funeral services were held at the
‘Wian home at 1:30 o’clock on Tuesday |
afternoon. Rev. W. P. Ard officiated
and her favorite hymn was sung by |
the choir of the Pleasant Gap church. |
Burial was made in the Union ceme-
tery. Among those at the funeral
were two nieces, Mrs. H. D. Gehret, of
Corry, and Mrs. H. H. Kirkwood, of ,
Woodlawn. i
i ll
McINTYRE.—Mrs. Fannie Ellen |
McIntyre, widow of Dr. J. C. Mcln- |
tyre, died suddenly, Thursday morn- |
ing, October 5th, at her home in Pitts- i
She was a daughter of |
John H. and Martha Laverty, and was |
born in Lock Haven, where she spent |
her girlhood days. Most of her mar-
ried life, however, was spent in Belle-
fonte, but fifteen years ago the family
moved to Pittsburgh, where she has
since resided.
She was a life-long member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and par- !
ticipated in all church activities as |
long as her health permitted. Al-
though she suffered a slight stroke of
paralysis five years ago, she always
retained her happy, cheerful and un-
selfish disposition and took a keen in-
terest in her home, her church, her
family, and her friends until the end.
She was a wonderful mother and was
never known to say an unkind word !
nor do an unkind deed. |
Surviving her are four children:
Martha L., Lulu M., Mrs. J. E. Dun- |
dore and Guy L.; also, two grand-
daughters, all of Pittsburgh. One sis-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, of Harris- !
burg, also survives. ;
Funeral services were conducted by |
Rev. Thomas R. Thoburn, D. D., of .
Chirst Methodist church, and inter- |
ment was made in the Woodlawn
cemetery.
i i
HOY.—J. Emory Hoy, a native of |
Centre county, passed away at his
home in Philadelphia on Sunday morn- |
ing following an illness of two years. |
—
{ Mr. and Mrs.
member of the Presbyterian church
and Rev. H. D. Fleming conducted the
funeral services which were held at
ten o’clock on Saturday morning, bur-
ial being made in the Graysville cem-
etery. :
i Il
HEBERLING.—Mrs. Kesiah Cal-
derwood Heberling, wife of Joseph H.
Heberling passed away at her home on
west Fifteenth street, Tyrone, at four
: o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, of com-
plications following a stroke of par-
alysis.
She was a daughter of William and
Jane Calderwood and was born on
January 6th, 1850, hence was in her
seventy-third year. Fifty years ago
she married Joseph H. Heberling, of
near Pennsylvania Furnace, and their
early married life was spent at that
place. Eight years ago they moved
to Tyrone and that had been her home
ever since. She was a life-long mem-
ber of the Methodist church, and since
i going to Tyrone had been a faithful
attendant of the Columbia Avenue
Methodist church.
Surviving her are her husband and
four daughters, Mrs. H. G. Ebbs, of
Buffalo Run; Mrs. D. J. Beck, of Cen-
tre Line; Mrs. E. T. Bechtel, of
Blanchard, and Mrs. E. W. Mayes, of
Huntingdon. She also leaves two sis-
ters, Mrs. Jane McKlain and Mrs. Ma- |
ry McManamy, of Tyrone.
Funeral services were held at her
late home in Tyrone at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon by her pastor,
Rev. Gordon C. Williams, after which
the remains were taken to Marengo
for burial in the Ross cemetery.
| I
BALLOT Mrs. Mary Scott Wil-
son Ballou died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Brinton, in
Nazareth, Pa., Monday, October 2nd,
and was buried in the Reedsville cem-
etery the following Thursday. rs.
Ballou was the widow of Franklin Bal-
lou, of Denver, Colorado. She was
born in Lewistown, the daughter of
Judge Abram Wilson and Harriet
Norris Wilson. Mrs. Ballou had many
relatives and friends in central Penn-
sylvania. In addition to her daugh-
ter she left two sons, Franklin Bal-
lou, of Denver, and Morris P. Ballou.
of New York.
Il
|
YOUNG. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Young, of Nittany, are mourning the
death of their six day’s old son, Har-
old Ray Young, who died last Thurs-
day and was buried at Hublersburg on
Friday.
Stover—Tressler.—A very pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tressler, at Rock,
at six o'clock on Monday evening,
when their eldest daughter, Miss Rox-
ie Eunice Tressler, was united in mar-
riage to Russell Dale Stover, son of
John M. Stover, of
Houserville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George E. Smith, pas-
tor of the United Brethren church of
Bellefonte, the ring service being
He 4s a son of Joseph and Sasan ;used. The bride was attired in a
Hoy and was born at State College | £2" of white georgette crepe, trim-
y 2€¢ med in white satin. She was attend-
fifty-three years ago. His boyhood | : : :
and youth were spent at that place jed by Miss Hilde Fmenhizer, as
: { bridesmaid, who wore a gown of or-
but thirty-five years ago he went to | O11 es :
Philadelphia and accepted a position child erepe-de-chene, - Both bride and
in t12 Bel t Tract hich ! bridesmaid carried bouquets of rose-
in Me demon, Tush company wie {buds. Chester Tressler officiated as
he held until compelled to resign two
: t of il health i best man. Miss Esther Carver played
Years ago onigecount ol h . or ! the wedding march from Lohengrin as
Yeycy Six Years ago ne mar i the bridal party marched to the altar
o'clock this morning by Rev. W. J.
Miss Anna E. Mingle, a daughter of |
the late Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Mingle, of Centre Hall, who survives |
with one daughter, Miss Elizabeth.
He also leaves two brothers, Newton
and William A. Hoy, both of State
College.
Mr. Hoy was a member of St. Paul’s
Presbyterian church, in Philadelphia,
and his pastor held funeral services on
Menday evening. On Tuesday the re-
mains, accompanied by Mrs. Hoy and
her daughter, W. Gross Mingle and
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Yearick, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass,
of Mifflinburg, were brought to Cen-
tre Hall and taken direct to the cem-
etery for burial, Rev. Bingman hav-
ing charge of the final Sertices.
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SHULD — Mrs. Mayme Leech
Shultz, wife of Gus Shultz, of Pitts-
burgh, died at the Bellefonte hospital
at 6:45 o’clock on Tuesday evening
following an operation. She had been
ill for two years or more. She was a
daughter of John and Eliza Leech
and was born at Shingletown, Centre
county, on September 10th, 1886, hence
was a little past thirty-six years of
age. In addition to her husband she
is survived by her mother, one broth-
er, William Leech, at home, and three
sisters, Mrs. William Stuart, of
Boalsburg; Mrs. Harry Musser, of
State College, and Mrs. Lyman Gra-
ham, of Manilla, the Philippine Is-
lands.
Funeral services will be held in the
Lutheran church at Boalsburg at ten
Wagner, assisted by Rev. David R.
Evans, of Bellefonte, after which bur-
ial will be made in the Boalsburg cem-
etery.
|
ll
FRANK The venerable Thomas
A. Frank, a well known resident of
Ferguson township, died last Thurs-
day at his home near Rock Springs
after many months of suffering with
rheumatism. He was a son of Daniel
and Sarah Condo Frank, early settlers
of Gregg township, where he was born
in 1845, hence was seventy-seven years
old. He followed farming all his life,
most of the time in Ferguson town-
ship.
In 1871 he married Miss Mahala
Sholl Erb who died in 1908, but sur-
viving him are two sons, William C.,
of Pine Grove Mills, and Edward, of
Rock Springs. He also leaves one
sister, Chestie, of Altoona. He was a
in the parlor of the Tressler home.
Immediately following the ceremo-
iny a delicious wedding dinner was
served to the bridal party and invited
guests, namely: David Tressler and
wife, John Stover and family, Rev.
Smith, W. W. Schreck and wife,
John Schreck and family, James
Schreck and wife, Mrs. Emma Dale,
Miss Esther Carver, Ernest Musser,
Kearnie Walker and family, Walter
and Willard Ray, Guy Gherrity, Wil-
liam Bell and Mrs. Plubaugh.
The bride is an accomplished and
capable young woman and has been
quite popular in her home community.
The bridegroom is employed at The
Pennsylvania State College and is an
industrious and deserving young man.
For the present they will make their
home with the bride’s parents.
Eby—Badger.—The Lutheran par-
sonage on east Linn street was the
scene of a pretty wedding, at 8:30
o’clock yesterday morning, when Miss
Sarah Hoover Badger, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bad-
ger, was united in marriage to Elmer
Eby, of Lewistown. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. P. Ard and
the young couple were attended by
Robert T. Willard and Miss Ruth
Badger, a sister of the bride. Mu.
and Mrs. Eby left on the 9:17 train
for a brief wedding trip to Pittsburgh
and Ohio. The bridegroom at one
time was a member of the state police
squad stationed in Bellefonte but is
now located at Lewistown where they
will make their future home.
Harvey—Fike.—William H. Harvey,
of Bellefonte, and Miss Verda R. Fike,
of Bellefonte R. F. D., were married at
the United Brethren parsonage, on
Tuesday afternoon, by the pastor,
Rev. George E. Smith. They will re-
side in Bellefonte.
en———— i —————
——Yesterday being Columbus day
and a bank holiday the Bellefonte
Trust company entertained the school
children of Bellefonte on a trip
through their bank building. Bank
officials accompanied them and ex-
| plained everything in sight, even the
big vault. They also had on exhibi-
tion $15,000 in bills done up in
packages which the children were per-
mitted to handle and examine. On
leaving both boys and girls were giv-
en pocketbooks.
BOATING IN ALASKA.
(Continued from page 1, Col. 5.)
rain were, all the time, getting worse.
At last the boat’s nose was turned di-
rectly toward the shore and we were
asked to walk as the boat was too
heavily loaded to weather the storm.
Out the three of us got and, scramb-
ling up the bank, slushed along the
lake border for, perhaps, a mile when
we came to a small stream that emp-
tied into the lake. The trail led
straight along this stream and I was
asked to push on and take the lassie
with me since night was coming and
there were three-quarters of a mile
more of trail to follow before we could
make camp. The boat was again un-
loaded into a smaller affair and head-
bands put on the men who, wading,
thigh deep, up the stream, pulled the
loaded boat along a foot-wide, free-
from-grass water way. Barbara and
I walked along the bank, sometimes
ankle deep, sometimes knee deep in
the mush while the men went back to
pick up the mail bags that had been
taken out to lighten the load. It was
midnight before the tent was up and
the last lot of mail and luggage safe-
ly stored under its protection. The
lower side of the tent was left clear
for the sleeping bags and, for the only
time, I felt like rebelling. The wind
was howling a perfect gale, rain com-
ing down in torrents and the canvas,
put on the ground to keep it dry, was
water soaked in five minutes while
water oozed through the thin protec-
tion onto anything that touched it.
And in this we had to sleep or sit as
the case might be! I was too tired to
even think but did not want to wet my
blankets so doubled down on my par-
ka with one, belonging to the men,
over me. It was an uncomfortable
three hours and I was glad it was not
longer; yet I slept although my legs
ached from the extra exertion, the
rain dropped onto my face and I felt
water wherever I laid my hand. The
next morning proved to be no better
but, with only two small lakes to cross
and a short portage over a ridge
where the walking was good, we soon
reached the upper arm of the last
slough. The men made numberless
trips toteing all the stuff on their
backs and again we were packed into
a little gas boat and started down the
slough for our last lap. I wish I could
describe the beauty of that forty
miles! If you can imagine yourself
boating through the most perfect of
parks it may help you to visualize the
seeming beauty that lay before us. I
say “seeming,” for what looked like a
closely cropped lawn with spruce trees
behind and most beautiful willow
shrubs in front was, in reality, a
marsh into which we would sink feet
deep, did you try to land.
Just here—why our government
doesn’t cut a passageway across those
lakes so the mail launches can go
through without transferring is one
on me. The man who has carried the
mail all these years has earned his
salary many times over and must be
made of iron to withstand the expos-
ure of just this one trip. Patience and
good humor, such as I could not com-
prehend! When the clouds lowered
and the rains deluged us, they yet
laughed and said “just regular port-
age weather.”
Alaska is seemingly going back-
ward in every section. The climate is
too rigorous to attract any but the
most hardy, and travel accommoda-
tions are so poor that one could al-
most go around the world in the time
it takes here to go only short dis-
tances.
We have been steadily coming up
this muddy river and, today, the
eighteenth, are nearing Tanana and,
since there are no regular boat con-
nections between this boat and the
train, I am expecting a long wait.
The scenery has not changed since
we left Ruby although we ran onte a
mud-bar last night and chugged forth
and back for a half hour before we
chugged loose. A new experience to
me but common enough in the “old
days,” I am told. From the groaning
and cracking, one would not care to
have it happen often, as I thought the
whole boat was splitting to pieces.
Today, we passed a curious forma-
tion of the hill, of sand or light clay,
easily eroded, to which the pilot call-
ed my attention by the remark, “That
is called the grave-yard.” In the
spring-time, after the erosions, many
mastodon tusks and bones were
found, hence the name. But it all
seems so deserted! Miles and miles
without a single cabin! Since last
night at nine o'clock (24 hours) we
have seen only one person—the pilot
of a little steam boat that has just
passed, going down stream.
We are to be in Tanana early in the
morning and I will send this on and
tell you of the new railroad after I
have gone over it as I intend, after
seeing Fairbanks, Tanana and this
“North country,” to visit Miss Reat in
Anchorage.
ELOISE.
——Curt Gingerich purchased the
George Mallory property on Pine
street, at public sale last Saturday,
for $3,250. Mr. Mallory and son Rus-
sell will make their home while in
Bellefonte with the Blaine Mabus
family, though the former expects to
do considerable visiting around be-
fore he settles down. Dr. and Mrs. C.
J. Newcomb will go to Pittsburgh to
make their home.
er —————
——While working down in the vi-
cinity of Curtin yesterday morning
William Dean, conductor of the P. R.
R. work train, was caught under the
heavy crane shovel and sustained a
crushed shoulder. He was brought to
the Bellefonte hospital for treatment.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Hon. ov. W. Kepler and wife, of
Johnstown, were here a few days the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, of Mar-.
seilles, Ohio, are visiting their uncle,
Ed. S. Moore.
Miss Lottie O'Bryan spent the lat-
ter end of the week with her grand-
mother in this place.
The many friends of William Me-
Williams are glad to know that he is
improving in health.
Mrs. Emory Johnson was taken to
the Bellefonte hospital on Friday to
undergo an operation.
Another little girl arrived in the H.
N. Musser home last Friday, making
two girls and two boys.
Ed Elder, a former Pine Grove
Mills boy, now living in Medina, Qhio,
is here for a ten day’s visit.
_ Dr. G. H. Woods and wife are mak-
ing a ten day’s visit with friends in
Wilmerding and Greensburg.
Isaac Woomer Jr. is the name of a
chubby little boy who arrived at the
home of ’Squire Woomer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neidigh and J.
D. Neidigh are members of a motor
party touring New York State this
week. .
Grandmother Mary Harper, who is
four score and five years old, is mak-
ing her annual visit among friends in
town.
Owing to failing health Nevin Mey-
ers will quit the farm in the spring
and Will Klinger will take it over as
tenant.
Clement Dale Esq., of Bellefonte,
spent the early part of the week at
State College and Oak Hall on legal
business.
The Presbyterian parsonage is be-
ing thoroughly overhauled inside and
out. Simon and Paul Ward are do-
ing the work.
Paul Ward, of Baileyville, was op-
erated upon for appendicitis at the
Glenn sanitorium, at State College, on
Monday evening.
Clement Dale has decided to retire
from the farm next spring, on account
of failing health, and take up his res-
idence in Bellefonte.
W. H. Evey and wife and Wayne
Evey and wife, of Lock Haven, greet-
ed old friends in this section the lat-
ter part of the week.
Members of the Snook and Kline
families motored to Snyder county on
Saturday to attend the family reunion
and enjoy a bean soup feast.
D. S, Patterson and Mrs. Ed Isen-
berg represented this section as del-
egates to the State Sunday school
convention in Lancaster this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith return-
ed home on Monday from a delightful
outing. After attending the G. A. R.
convention at DesMoines, Iowa, they
stopped in Ohio to visit the Dannley
families and also spent a day or two
with friends in Tyrone.
While out for a little spin last Sat-
urday evening Clyde Price and Vair
Gearhart ran into a telephone pole on
the J. W. Miller hill, damaging their
car so that it had to be towed in. Both
young men received some bad cuts and
bruises but no broken bones. :
Mrs. Etta Glenn and daughter
Maude, Mrs. James Lytle, Mrs. J. M.
Kepler, and Ed. Grapp motored to
Pittsburgh last week on a shopping
tour. Among their purchases was a
grand piano for Miss Glenn, who is
already attracting attention as a mu-
sical genius.
A very interesting conference of the
young people’s division of the county
Sunday school association for this dis-
trict was held in the Lutheran church
on Sunday. The speakers
Prof. I. M. Foster, of State College;
Prof. George C. McMillen, George
Newman and Rev. English. Mrs. D.
S. Peterson had charge of the music.
The officers elected are as follows:
Girls president, Mary Burwell; vice
president, Lottie Musser; secretary
and treasurer, Catherine Krebs. Boys
president, Brooks Corl; vice president,
John Gates; secretary and treasurer,
Robert Koch. A report was made on
the proposed young people’s camp
near Huntingdon Furnace and each
Sunday school in the district is asked
to contribute $30.00. Contributions
should be sent to I. 0. Campbell, Penn-
sylvania Furnace R. F. D.
District deputy grand master C. H.
Meyers installed the new officers of
the Centre Hall lodge I. O. O. F., last
Wednesday evening, as follows:
Noble Grand—D. W. Bradford.
Vice Grand—Ralph Dinges.
Secretary—Thomas L. Moore.
Treasurer—E. W. Crawford.
Warden—Charles Spicher.
Conductor—C. W. Boozer.
I. G—C. W. Slack. '
0. G.—J. F. Lutz.
R. S. to N. G.—V. A. Auman.
L. S. to N. G.—Ed Homan.
R. S. to V. G.—Bruce Runkle.
L 8. t
included
.
CoC
V. G.—George Heckman.
haplain—M. L. Emerick.
R. S. S.—Samuel Gross.
L. S. S.—C. E. Crawford.
Guests were present from a num-
ber of lodges in the county and a
smoker followed the installation ex-
ercises.
B
——Bear in mind the annual Christ-
mas bazar to be held on December
fifth by the Woman’s Guild of St.
John’s Episcopal church.
Optimism is the Secret of Success—
With Some It’s a Gift.
Of course you know the pessimist
can only see the hole in a doughnut
and the optimist sees the ring around
the hole.
It is claimed by scientists who have
examined many subjects that eighty-
seven per cent. of all pessimists suffer
from hyperopia, myopia or astigma-
tism. You may have eye-strain and
not know it. Better step in and let
me show you the ring.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Moderate.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist.
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
Prices
Li-
: Church Services Next Sunday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
“We Aim to Serve.”
Tuesday, October 17th, the young
woman’s Missionary society will hold
their monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. David R. Evans. Devotional serv-
ice in charge of Miss Janet Potter.
Heme topic, “Alaska,” Mrs. Thomas
Beaver; Foreign topic, “India (North
and West)” Margaret AMenderfer.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 mid-
week service of Bible study and pray-
er. Read and study the first two chap-
ters of the Epistle to the Philippians.
The members of the junior congrega-
tion are asked to come to the service
Wednesday at 7:30 and recite their
verses. The adults are asked to look
up precious promises in the Gospel of
Mark.
Lord’s day services, * Bible school
with classes for all ages. Morning
worship at 10:45. Message to the
Junior congregation, “The Wonderful
Ring.” Sermon theme, “Our Pattern
of Service.” Evening worship 7:30.
Sermon theme, “Hazarding One's
Life.” Seats are all free. Acousticon
serivce. All are welcome.
David R. Evans, M. A., Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Next Sunday will begin “The Heart-
Warming Services” in our church.
These meetings will be held each night
of the week except Saturday, at 7:30.
Mrs. Emma Heckman, a trained work-
er from the Lucy Webb Hayes Na-
tional training school, of Washington,
D.C, will assist the pastor. She
comes with a rare experience for this
line of work. You will want to hear
her at each service. Mrs. Heckman
will speak at all the services next Sun-
day. It is hoped that a large audience
will greet her at the Sunday school
gud the hours of worship at 10:45 and
Mrs. Heckman will conduct a “Story
Hour” for the children after schocl
each day. Parents see that your chil-
dren are there.
Epworth League 6:30 and Juniors
2:30. All are welcome.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services fer the week of October 15:
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.
m. Holy Eucharist. 9:45 a. m. church
school. 11 a. m. Mattins and sermon.
7:35 p. m. evensong and sermon.
Wednesday, feast of St. Luke, Evan-
gelist, 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
Visitors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
The Holy Communion will be cel-
ebrated next Sunday morning at
10:45 and evening at 7:30. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. and C. E. meet-
ing at 6:45 p. m.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
“The Friendly Church.”
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Good or-
chestra, spirited singing, competent
teachers. Morning worship 10:45,
“The Master’s Manner of Judging
Men.” Junior church 2 p. m. with spe-
cial sermonette for boys and girls.
Vesper services 7:30, “October’s Robes
of Glory.” Music at all services in
charge of J. A. Fitzpatrick, director,
and George A. Johnston, organist. The
Holy Communion Sunday, October 22,
morning and evening. Preparatory
service Friday, October 20th. Visit-
ors always welcome.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, 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 —————— A ———_————
Auction Sale and Dollar Day.
Wednesday, November 15th, is the
date for the second auction sale to be
held in Bellefonte, and as an added
attraction the merchants will combine
and make it a Dollar Day, also. Any
person in Centre county who has
something to sell should bring it to
the auction, and everybody should
come to the town for the bargains
that will be offered.
eee eee
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. Mary Christine is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Moore.
A daughter, Louise, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McClenahan last Fri-
ay. .
Mrs. M. E. Shoop, of Tyrone, spent
the past week visiting among her
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boone left on
| Monday morning for their home in
Hartford, Conn.
On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Smith left for Harrisburg, to be gone
for a week or ten days.
Miss Annie Lohr spent from Satur-
day afternoon until Wednesday even-
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. J.
F. Lutz.
Domer Ishler, one of the rural mail
carriers, has been ill and unable to at-
tend to his duties. Harry Reish looks
after the route.
Mrs. E. E. Bailey visited her fath-
er, John Horner, of Tusseyville, last
Sunday. Mr. Horner has been very
ill for some time.
A liberal donation of fruit for the
Methodist Home for the Aged, at Ty-
rone, was received in the Methodist
church at the Harvest Home services
on Sunday.
The body of J. Emory Hoy, of Phil-
adelphia, was brought here for burial
on Tuseday. Those who came with
the body were Mrs. Hoy and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, W. Gross Mingle,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yearick, uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Hoy. They went on
to Bellefonte, where they spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mingle,
and returned to Philadelphia on Wed-
nesday.