Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, January 12, 1923, Image 5
Circulating Library Opening. The committee of the Women’s Aux- iliary of the Y. M. C. A., who have charge of cataloguing the library books, will have them ready for dis- tribution by Saturday, January 20th. The back portion of the community room has been assigned them for li- brary use and cases with glass doors will be provided to keep the books free of dust and from being disar- ranged when the library is not open. A total of about twelve hundred books have been assembled from the ex- tinct book club, the Y. M. C. A. library and the books given at the time of the book shower last year. It is the plan of the committee to add new books as funds from memberships warrant it. These books will be kept in a separate section and be classed as “seven day books.” ‘Other books will be allowed to be kept for fourteen days. After that a fine of one cent a day will be charged. For seven day books, a fee of five cents a day will be charged on over-due books. The committee are much indebted to Miss Alice Wilson and Mr. Isaac Mitchell for the interest and assist- ance they have taken in making it pos- sible to adjust the bock club interests so that the library may be placed at the disposal of the public. The annual membership fee will be $3.00, and those who do not wish to take out annual memberships may draw books for twenty-five cents a copy, subject to the regular rules. The library will be open on Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, from 2 to 5, until the demand is such as to require additional periods. The reference li- brary will be catalogued and pre- pared for use as soon as possible. There will be in the neighborhood of a thousand books in this section in ad- dition to the excellent Rhoads memor- ial reference library already in use in the Y. M. C. A. A Penn State Man— Built the railroad up Pike’s Peak. Had charge of the construction of the Union station in Washington, D. C. Invented a special bullet for use in the world war. Directed the production of half the T. N. T. used in the war. Is in charge of all the electrical work in the “anama Canal zone. Constructed the approaches to the Pennsylvania station in New York city. Built and directed the largest emer- gency chemical warfare plant the world has ever known. Planned, constructed and operates the automatic subway signal system in New York city. Designed the electrolytic cell used in the largest chlorine plant in the worlds .- Is at the head or the Targest engi- neering corporation of its kind in the world. Directed the manufacture of nearly half of the picric acid produced dur- ing the war. With such a record behind it the college authorities are appealing for help in their two million dollar build- ing campaign so as to be in a position the better to carry on its good work. rn —— A —— “He-Men” as Character Builders. A very nice compliment was paid in the Pittsburgh Times of Sunday, January 8th, to the splendid work that is being done by the Bellefonte Acad- emy and other such preparatory schools in directing boys aright dur- ing the impressionable age—the for- tunate character building period in their lives. Among cther things that Mr. Chester L. Smith had in his “Sport Shafts” column was the fol- lowing: “It is such he-men as Peck, athlet- ic coach at Culver military academy, and “Sunny Jim” Marks, of Kiski, and Jimmy Hughes, of Bellefonte, who are responsible for the correct physical and mental training of our youth. And it is to their everlasting credit that the American college man is the high type of sportsman that he is.” ——On Sunday night something went wrong with the furnace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Tay- lor, on Spring street, with the unfor- tunate result that the house became polluted with an accumulation of coal gas. Fortunately Mr. Taylor awak- ened before becoming overpowered by the fumes and was able to get to the windows and open them to clear the house of the poisonous gas, but at that every one in the house had in- haled a sufficient quantity of the gas to make them quite ill. In fact, it was a very narrow escape from as- phyxiation. ——The “Watchman” has received from Major William H. Hastings a menu of the meals served at the Penn- sylvania soldiers’ and sailors’ home at Erie on Christmas day—breakfast, dinner and supper—and we’ll venture the assertion that the average old sol- dier outside the home did not have anything better than was served at the Erie institution that day. And we sincerely hope that every man there was in shape physically to do justice to the spread. ——William Jodon, living just north of Bellefonte, is sure that the mean- est man in all creation is living in this section somewhere, and he would give a good cigar to learn his identity. The individual in question stole his entire supply of meat, the pork from two nice hogs, from his smoke house one evening last week. ——Subscribe for the “Watchman,” | Saturday. Both phones. Church Services Next Sunday. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. The United Brethren church extends Sincere greeting to her friends. The revival meetings now are on, And we invite you all to come; Not just to hear the Miss Monroe, Who is here from Buffalo; But to sing and praise His name Who is always just the same. Every night at half past seven We begin our praise to heaven. Back to God they’re coming now, Humbly at His feet they bow. Will you be among the number To be awakened from your slumber? Or don’t you feel your need of Him, But rather love to go in sin. If you think you are a christian, We would ask, what is your mission, Do you pray and read the bible; Love our Christ and hate all evil ? Yes, yes, to Him we will Ye true, And for our God we’ll dare and do. George E. Smith, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. “We aim to serve.” Lord’s day services: school; 10:45 Communion service. Re- ception of members on confession of faith and by letter; also baptismal service for children. 7:30 p. m. ser- mon theme, “The Kingly Fool.” Plans are under way for the organ- ization of a senior Christian Endeav- or society, to meet every Sunday evening at 6:30, and a junior Christian Endeavor society to meet at 3 o’clock every Sunday afternoon. The missionary exhibit room will be ready for service in about two weeks. Miss Hoy will be in charge of this room and will teach the classes. Each class of the Bible school will have one session of study in this room dur- ing the regular period, once in nine or ten weeks. David R. Evans, M. A., Minister. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Dr. E. A. Pyles will bring the mes- sage at the worship hour, 10:45; the pastor will speak at 7 7:30 on “God’s Pay Day.” The revival meetings will continue every night except Saturday, at 7:30. Fine interest and good at- tendance marked the first week. The Bible school for all ages at 9:30. Mrs. R. S. Brouse will speak in the Epworth League service at 6:30, on her trip to the Orient. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Sunday afternnon at 2:30. E. E. McKelvey, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services beginning January 14th: Second Sunday after Epiphany, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 9:45 a. m. church school; 11 a. m. 'Mattins and sermon, “The Beginning of Miracles.” 7:30 p. m. evensong and sermon, “Why was Our Lord Baptized?” Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Visitors al- ways welcome. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH. “Phe Friendly Church.” Second Sunday after Epiphany. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:45, “The Sympathetic Christ.” Junior church 2 p. m. Ves- per service with sermon 7:30. Visit- ors always welcome. Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister. ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH. The Holy Communion will be cele- brated next Sunday morning at 10:45, and evening at 7:30. Preparatory services as well as the annual congre- gational meeting will be held Friday evening, January 12th, beginning at 7:30. Sunday school and C. E. meet- ing at the usual hours. 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 roomw is open to the public every Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 4. Here the Bible and Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. ST. ——=Sherman Lutz has gone to De- troit, Mich., to take a course in an automobile school in that city. CENTRE HALL. Mrs. James Alexander, who was quite ill, is again down stairs. Winter is with us and the children have been enjoying the coasting and snow-balling. On Wednesday two immense vans from Johnstown came to Centre Hall to move the Brady household goods to that city. They left here about 4 p. m. Word came to Centre Hall on Tues- day that Jeannette Odenkirk, of Burn- ham, youngest daughter of R. P. Odenkirk, is quite ill with scarlst fever. A number of the teachers in and about Centre Hall attended loeal insti- tute at Spring Liiils, on Friday after- noon. The kiddies enjoyed their half day off. Rev. Alexander Scott, Methodist minister, of Williamsport, preached a very able sermon in the Reformed church on Monday evening. All the services have been good and fairly well attended. The Value of a Smile. “The thing that goes the farthest twards making life worth while, that costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. “It’s full of worth and goodness too, with hearty t, it’s worth a million olinss anG doesn’t cost a cent.” Proper fitting glasses will remove the frown and make it easy to smile. Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. Li- censed by thc wiaie board. Bellefonte every Saturday 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Rooms 14 and 15 Tem- ple Court building. State College every day except 66-42 9:45 Bible- Pinchot Appoints “a Friend” Attorney General. Philadelphia, Jan. 8.—George W. Woodruff, of Philadelphia, a long time personal friend of and co-worker with Governor-elect Gifford Pinchot, was announced today by the Governor- elect as having been selected for At- torney General of Pennsylvania under the incoming administration. The ap- pointment did not come as a surprise to those who have known the intimate relations between the Governor-elect and Mr. Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff was a classmate of Mr. Pinchot at Yale and for years has been associated with him in the na- tional conservation movement. Dur- ing his college days he was a star ath- lete, having been a member of the Yale varsity football crew and track teams. He was once coach of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football squad $1 and originator of the famous Wood- ruff “guards back” play. Mr. Woodruff was chief law officer in the United States forestry service during the Roosevelt administration. Later he was appointed assistant At- torney General for the Department of the Interior and served for a time as acting secretary of the interior. He was a member of the Roosevelt “Ten- nis cabinet” and at one time was United States district judge in Ha- waii. When Mr. Pinchot was appointed head of the State forestry department by Governor Sproul he took Mr. Woodruff into the department with him as chief of the bureau of land. Mr. Woodruff is a native of Susque- henna county and is fifty-eight years old. Other appointments made by the Governor-elect included the following: Dr. Ellen Potter, Philadelphia, to be commissioner of public welfare, succeeding Dr. John Baldy, Philadel- phia. A. Nevin Detrich, Chambersburg, to be superintendent of public printing. Peter G. Cameron, Wellsboro, coin- missioner of banking, to succeed him- self. Major Lynn G. Adams, Scranton, superintendent of state police, to suc- ceed himself. Dr. Clyde L. King, of Swarthmore, as Secretary of the Commonwealth. The Governor offered to re-appoint Fred Rasmussen, of State College, but that gentleman declined a re-appoint- ment as he will shortly become presi- dent of a Pennsylvania—Maryland joint land bank which will have offi- ces in Harrisburg. Art and Money Making. The old theory that when art turns to making money, either to satisfy need or to gratify desire, it is near death is open to debate. Too mdny young people who have determined to devote their life to art mistrust the “world’s coarse thumb” and the judg- ment of those who pay money for things that please them. The first thing for any young artist or writer «0 understand is that he must have something to suy tdat will appeal to ordinary human beings. If he cen manage to express himself through his art and still keep a certain amount +7 liking for the common people and anderstanding of them, he needn't ‘ear for the outcome.—Youib’s Com punion, Glacier “Got a Movs.” Chased by a glacier which sudderly came to activity after having been in- active for years, a trio of Minnesota geological student climbers hurriedly abandoned camp. The students went to Glacier National park to study Heaven's Pe: «lacier, pitching their camp 50 feet om the end ‘of the ice wall. They were awakened by a dull rumbling and with daylight they dis- covered a widening crack some 200 feet back on the glacier and noted that the wall of ice was advancing. They hurriedly moved and half an hour later the ice floe had covered their camp site. The ice moved about 200 feet down the valley, advancing about one foot a minute. Island Now Sheep Pasture. The island of Cuttyhunk, in Buz- zard’s bay, is to be turned into a sheep pasture. The head of the American Woolen company is now the owner of the greater part of Cuttyhunk, and this is a new venture of his in turn- ing the island pastures over to sheep. Neighboring islands have long been used for sheep pasturing, the animais running wild for the greater part or the year, with a little extra feeding during the winter. Real Estate Transfers. Lawrence A. Hile, et ux, to White- rock quarries, tract in Spring town- ship; $600. Jared Harper, et ux, to Charles E. Larimer, tract in Bellefonte; $2,200. Margaret J. Clevenstine, et al, to C. Frank Clevenstine, et al, tract in Walker township; $11,000. RE TE EE Hosiery, Underwear at rock-bottom prices, stocking at 7 cents the pair. Garman’s Margaret J. Clevenstine, et al, to Wm. L. Clevenstine Jr., tract in Walker township; $13,000. Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to A. . Kennedy, tract in Rush township; Wm. L. Foster, et al, to David A. Sarpbell, tract in State College; . Charles I. Mulbarger, et al, to Cal- vin W. Lambert, et al, tract in Spring township; $175. John L. Holmes, et al, to B. E. Smith, tract in Ferguson township; $400. Adam Wilson Jr., et ux, to Wm. C. Wilson, tract in Philipsburg; $1. Philip L. Beezer, et ux, to Philip F. Hoover, tract in Bellefonte; $1,250. Margaret J. Sunday to Marshall C. Musser, tract in Ferguson township; Mary Ellen Ellenberger to Carl L. Gates, tract in Ferguson township; $7,750. Joseph B. Shope, et ux, to W. W. Hennig, tract in State College; $6,500. Charles E. Fisher, et ux, to L. E. Kidder, tract in State College; $1. J. D. Keller, et ux, to borough of Site College, tract in State College; John L. Holmes, et al, to Leota Hess Doty, tract in Ferguson town- ship; $400. Martha S. Leitzell, et bar, to Ma- bel Grazier Volens, tract in State Col- lege; $500. Clara E. Bennett, et bar, to W. W. Laird, tract in Port Matilda; $200. David Fry, et ux, to David Dennis, tract in Ferguson township; $125. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that E. R. Taylor, of Bellefonte, will be a candi- date for Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held on Tuesday, September 18th, 1923. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We 210 authorized to announce the name of J. Yearick, of Marion township, as a SOR for County Commissioner, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic vot- ers as expressed at the primaries to be held Tuesday, September 18th, 1923. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ING.—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The G. F. Musser company for the purpose of elect- ing directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the of- fices of Spangler & Walker, Crider’'s Ex- change building, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, on the 2nd day of February, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. N OTICE OF STOCKHOLDER’S MEET- E. B. BOWER, 68-2-3t Secretary. OTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S MEET- ING.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Whiterock Quarries will be held at the offices of the company, in the Centre County Bank building, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, Jan- uary 29th, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. . A. SCHAEFFER, 68-2-3t Secretary. PMINISTRATONS NOTICE.—Letters A 0 granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Marilla Dawson, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same must present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. THOMAS MOORE, W. G. Runkle, Administrator, Attorney. 2006 Wallace St., 68-1-6t Philadelphia. Orphans’ Court of Centre County. In the matter of the Estate of late of Liberty town- Pennsylvania, de- A "orphans: Court NOTICE.—In the James F. Swartz, ship, Centre county, ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad- ministration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per- sons indebted to the said estate are re- quested to make payment, and those hav- ing claims, to present the same without delay, to SUSAN E. SWARTZ, Administratrix, ¥. C. Gross, Atty., Beech Creek, Pa. Lock Haven Pa. 68-1-6t OTICE IN DIVORCE.—In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county. No. 209 September Term 1922. Em- ma Wilson Counsel vs. John Richard Quigley Counsel. In Divorce. A. V. M. To John Richard Quigley Counsel, Re- spondent above named : Notice is hereby given that the under- signed Master, appointed by said Court to take testimony in the above entitled case, and report the same with his opinion and form of decree to said Court, will sit for the purposes of his appointment at his of- fice in Foster Block, Philipsburg, Pa., on Saturday, January 27th, 1923, at 10 o’clock a. m. where and when you and all parties interested may attend. GEO. W. 68-1-3t ZEIGLER, Master. White Enameled Combinetts $1.25 Regular price double that. Garman’s U. S. Government Underwear. 2,500,000 pe. New Government Wool Un- derwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75c. each. Actual retail value $2.50 each. All sizes. Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to 44. Send correct sizes. Pa postman on delivery or send us mon- order. If underwear is not satisfacto- Sy we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. 24. PILGRIM WOOLEN CO. 1476 Broadway, 67-46-tf & New York, N. Y. Farmers, Attention! LIM Now is the time to haul Lime. Run of kiln, forkings, air-slak- ed, ground limestone, hydrate. AMERICAN LIME & STONE (CO. 68-2-1t Bellefonte, Pa. An Entire New Line of Glassware The Much-Wanted Pieces Garman’s Separafe Vests and Bloomers Garman’s IRA D. GARMAN JEWELER 101 South Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY administration having been NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, NEW ADVERTI SEMENTS. 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 Caldwell & Son BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing and Heating By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fittings AND MILL SUPPLIES ALL SIZES OF Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings 66-24-tf Bellefonte, Pa. Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished. IAAL AP AAS SASS LPP NG 66-15-tf Notwithstanding the fact that our Holiday Trade was the best in years * we still have on hand many nice things in JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS and NOVELTIES F. P. Blair & Son, Jewelers and Optometrists Bellefonte, Pa. 64-22-tf EE En RR i We offer the security of our capital and surplus, our modern vault and safe equipment, and the long experience of our officers as guarantees that your bank account will be carefully guarded. Have you secured a safe deposit box? The charge is nominal, with many ad- vantages. 61-46 | nj IH Hf TI lo Strength of a Bank lies— First, in its surplus. Second, in its management. The First National Bank Bellsonte, Pa LT LL I Saturday Special AT THE Universal Iron Coffee Mill—Reg. price $2---now $1.00 Wooden Coffee Mill—Reg. price 60c., now 25c. 10-Quart Granite Kettle—43c. €6-8-tt Potter-Hoy Hardware Stores 7 rE