SE ——
Church Services Next Sunday.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Good Friday services 2 to 3 p. m.
and 7:30 p. m. The evening service
will be preparatory to the Holy Com-
munion; which will be celebrated Eas-
ter morning at 10:45 and evening at
7:30. In the evening the Sunday
school will unite with the congrega-
tion and present their Self-denial of-
ferings. Special Easter music at both
services. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
and C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m.
In several of the large cities of our
country all business is suspended
from noon until 3 p. m. during the
Good Friday services held in the
churches and theatres. Will you be
too much engrossed with business or
pleasure to attend the service held
Good Friday afternoon, in the Reform-
ed church, from 2 to 3 o'clock? Come
and worship with us, during the last
hour of our Saviour’s agony on the
Cross.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D.D., Minister
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
“The Friendly Church.”
Holy week and Easter Sunday.
Service this (Friday) evening at 7:30,
“The Voice of Glorious Victory.”
Service of Confession and Absolution.
Reception of new members. Easter
Sunday, 7 a. m. Early service with
the Holy Communion. A trumpet
chorus will play some of the old, fa-
‘miliar Easter hymns from the church.
steps at 7 a. m. Sunday school 9:30
a. m., with a special egg hunt for the
children. Morning worship 10:45
with the Holy Communion and ser-
mon, “Thou Hallowed Morn of
Praise.” Sacrament of infant bap-
tism at this hour. Junior church at
2 p. m. with Easter message. At 7:30
p. m. the Holy Communion followed
with a program by primary depart-
ment, and the ingathering of the Len-
ten self-denial boxes. Special music
will be used at all services. Visitors
are always welcome at any service.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
“We aim to serve.”
Special Easter services Sunday.
9:45 Bible-school with classes for all
ages.
in the chapel at the same hour as the
Bible school. 10:45 morning worship.
Sermon theme, “The Divine Necessity
of the Resurrection;” also an Easter
message to the junior congregation.
Organ numbers, “Resurrection Morn”
Johnson; “Easter Dawn,” Ashmadll;
“Paster Festival March,” Ashmall.
Organist, Mrs. Heilhecker.
Choir numbers: “Hosanna,” Gra-
nier; “Easter Story,” Schnecker.
Chorister, Mrs. Krader.
6:30 the C. E. society of this church
will be the guests of the Reformed C.
E. society. Members are asked to
meet at the Presbyterian church
promptly at 6:15 o’clock.
7:30 evening worship. Sermon
theme, “The Easter Story.” Organ
numbers: “Easter Fantasie,” Baum-
gartner; “Spring Song” and “Easter
March,” Merkel. The choir numbers
will be: “Easter Chimes,” Scott;
“Easter Day,” Rowley.
Baptism of children at the Easter
morning service. Parents are asked
to notify the pastor early.
Communion service and reception
of members on confession of faith
and by letter from other churches the
second Sunday of April (April 8th).
Special catechetical classes in prepa-
ration for church membership every
evening from 7-7:30 in the chapel
(April 2-6). Preparatory service.
April 6th.
Seats are all free. Acousticon
service. All are welcome.
David R. Evans, M. A., Minister.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
Sunrise service at 6:30 Easter
On Tuesday, April 9rd, there will be
a conference district institute in the
interests of Sunday schools, Brother-
hood and Christian Endeavor. There
will be three sessions, in the morning
at 10:30; afternoon, at 1:30; evening,
7:30. Rev. J. S. Fulton, D. D., confer-
ence superintendent, of "Johnstown,
and Miss Lois Biddle, of McKeesport,
will feature each session with an ad-
dress. A big debate on in the even-
ing. Special music. Everybody cor-
dially invited.
George E. Smith, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Easter services: Holy Saturday, 4
p. m. Holy baptism. 4:30 p. m. first
evensong of Easter. Easter day, 6:40
a. m., Mattins. 7 a. m. Holy Eucha-
rist. 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist. No
session of the church school. 11 a. m.
procession, Holy Eucharist and ser-
mon. 3:30 p. m. children’s vespers.
7:30 p. m. evensong, procession and
Te Deum. Easter Monday and Tues-
day, 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Annu-
al parish meeting, Easter Monday at
8 p. m. Visitors always welcome.
EASTER MUSIC
11 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
March Pontificale - - -
For the Procession
Salve Festa Dies, Baden Powell
Kyrie Eleison - - - - Bradley
Sequence—Carol, “Very Early,” Anon
Mass in E flat, including Credo, Sanctus,
Benedictus, Gloria & Agnus Dei Simper
Offertorium— At the End of the
Sabbath” - - - MaeFarlane
7:30 p. m. Evensong.
Office Hymn—“Jesus Christ is Ris-
en Today, Alleluia.”
Magnificat & Nune Dimittis
Christ Our Passover -
For the Procession—Salve
Dies - - - - aden Poweil
Te Deum - - - Stults
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A special Easter program will be
observed during the day. At 6:30 a.
m. an early and quiet hour. 9:30 an
Easter program by the children of the
Sunday school. 10:45 the Holy Com-
munion and reception of members in-
to full membership. 2:30 juniors.
6:30 teen agers and Epworth League.
7:30 the Lord’s Supper and sermon,
“The Name High Over All.”
The choir will render special Eas-
ter music at both of the services. A
Lemmens
Rathbone
Sheppherd
Festa
Brotherhood Bible class meets |,
Shirk, et al, tract
$4,800.
teacher training class will start next
Wednesday evening at the close of
the prayer service. The pastor will
be glad to explain the line of study
to those who are interested in it. Do
not forget to bring your Easter tithe.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
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. An all day free
reading room is open to the public
every day. Here the Bible and Chris-
tian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
Real Estate Transfers.
Julia Graden, et bar, to William O.
Graden, tract in Gregg township;
$300.
Ross C. Lowder, et al, to Ross C.
Lowder, tract in College township;
$8,700.
Chas. C. Bilger, et ux, to Margaret
Carrol, tract in Bellefonte; $2,950.
Thomas A. Shoemaker, et ux, to
Emma Rapp, tract in Bellefonte;
$1,270.
David Ginnick, et ux, to John W.
Hartley, tract in Rush township; $1,-
0.
Clara B. Spicer to Calvin W. Lam-
bert, et ux, tract in Spring township;
$150.
Filippe Cafferelli, et ux, to Borlazzi
Lingo, tract in Rush township; $470.
Sadie A. Nash to Harry R. Nash,
tract in Philipsburg; $350.
C. O. Broome, et ux, to Thomas E.
Sauers, tract in State College; $5,875.
Lavinia Mann’s Admr., to Thomas
Gardner, tract in Howard township;
$142.
Wm. H. Thompson, et ux, to Thom-
as 0. Gardner, tract in Howard town-
ship; $350.
Roy Stiver, et al, to Joseph A. Ray,
tract in Centre county; $140.
C. M. Muffly, et ux, to C. E. Year-
ick, tract in Howard; $2,000.
Thomas W. Robbins, et ux, to Fred
Dunzik, tract in Rush township;
$1,300.
Stewart N. Leitzell, et ux, to John
Wilkinson Jr., tract in Potter town-
ship; $18.
Susan Goodhart, et al, to John Wil-
kinson, tract in Potter township; $50.
W. J. Thompson's heirs to John
Wilkinson, tract in Potters Mills; $35.
V. B. Markley to David Chambers,
tract in Snow Shoe; $200.
Louisa Bush to Theodore 5. Haupt,
tract in Spring township; $150.
W. C. Patterson’s heirs to Masonic
Srrne Assn., tract in State College;
Dr. J. F. Bottenhorn, guardian, to
Masonic Temple Assn., tract in State
College; $10,000.
Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to Mary
Garner, tract in State College; $1.
Levi Symmonds, et ux, to Jacob J.
in Bellefonte;
Marriage Licenses.
Frank L. Boone, = Pauline S.
Confer, Howard.
Russell L. King and Mary M. Meck-
ley, Bellefonte.
Rufus D. Korman, Curtin, and Ruth
R.'Meckley, Bellefonte.
George R. Beck and Blanche M. Big-
low, Philipsburg.
Ralph Kimina and Martha Traveny,
Munson.
Edward L. Taylor and Mildred I.
Pennington, State College.
Leonard Hollabaugh and Naomi
Rice, Philipsburg.
Clifford V. Quick, Milesburg, and
Mary A. Smith, Spring Mills.
George M. Woodring and Ruth Elva |
Fink, Port Matilda. |
and
Monocle Popular with Women of Eng-
land. Fit Prevents Wrinkles.
The monocle, hitherto one of the
hall marks of the fashionable London
man-about-town, is threatening to be-
come the latest craze among English-
women.
Increasing numbers of fashionable
women are to be seen toying with
dainty tortoise-shell, gold and plati-
num-rimmed monocles suspended on
black silken cords or rainbow-colored
ribbon.
Spectacle makers report an increas-
ing demand by women for the mon-
ocle, which is made to fit the eye
with faultless precision, to avoid the
possibilities of wrinkles or a crook-
ed contour.
Pet Snakes Now Popular.
Boa costrictors caught on the shores
of the Amazon are the latest fashiona-
ble pets for the women of London. A
flourishing business has been done by
a London naturalist in selling these
pets to professional dancing girls in
England and on the continent.
The snakes, which are kept in per-
forated zinc hoxes fitted with tanks,
include every variety of Brazilian boa
constrictor. American bull snakes
also are popular.
“I am importing two shipments of
snakes,” one dealer announced, “to
meet the demand. The smaller snakes
are the most popular and there is no
danger from their bite. They are
easily tamed and make good pets.”
Coue’s Disciple Plans fo Open Classes
in Boston.
A school of instruction in the art of |
self-healing, the first in this country |
to teach the use of conscious auto- |
suggestion practiced by Emile
Coue, is to be established in Boston |
shortly. Announcement of the plan |
was made by Marchesa A. Manunci
Capponi, who accompanied the little
druggist of Nancy to this country.
The school will be situated in the
North End section, most populous of
the foreign colonies in the city, and
instruction will be given first to chil-
dren, he said.
as
' candidate for the nomination for County
expressed
116,080 FORDS FOR FEBRUARY.
Shortest Month Brings New Sales
Record. Acute Situation Certain
As 6,000 Cars a Day Produc-
tion Fails to Meet Demand.
Detroit, Mich., March 27.—With
116,080 Ford cars sold at retail in
February a new record for the short-
est month in the year has been estab-
lished. February sales exceeded
those of January by more than 15,000
and marked the eleventh month in
which Ford sales have topped the 100,-
000 line.
This sales record bears out predic-
tions made at the opening of the year
that an acute shortage in Ford cars is
certain and this shortage is expected
to be felt within the next two months
wih the increased volume of car buy-
ing which is always attendant upon
the spring months.
Even the high production schedule
set at the Ford Motor company’s fac-
tory here, which will reach 6,000 cars
and trucks a day about April 1st will
be unable to meet the apparent de-
mand for Ford products.
Anticipating a great increase in the
demand for Ford cars during the pres-
ent year the factory here laid plans
for increasing production to the 6,000
car a day schedule and since January
first had been constantly speeding up
manufacture to reach this figure. De-
mand so far has been of such great
proportions as to absorb nearly all
production, and stocks in hands of
dealers are at present the lowest they
have been in months.
February sales of 116,080 cars were
made in the face of unfavorable
weather conditions in many sections
of the country which tied up freight
traffic and prevented many deliveries.
This was particularly true throughout
the Northwest, the northern tier of
States and in New England. In Cal-
ifornia, too, cold weather during a
part of the month had its effect upon
car sales.
Yet with even those unfavorable
conditions, the February sales topped
those of January by 15 per cent. and
set a new high record for mid-winter
selling.
With February the eleventh month
in which Ford car sales have gone
over the 100,000, the total for this
period is close to 1,250,000 cars.
Peak car sales usually are reached
during the summer months with drops
in the fall and winter. This feature
of automobile absorption by the buy-
ing public has been completely chang-
ed during the last few months through
the activities of the Ford dealer or-
ganization which has raised the
“peak” line to include every month in
the year.
eet pee
To Train Women Coaches at State
Summer School.
A course in athletic. coaching for
women will be offered this year for the
first time at the summer session of
The Pennsylvania State College. The
course will be similar to one started
last year for men which was so suc-
practice of basket ball, volley ball, in=
en’s sports will be taken up during the
eight weeks of the session. Miss Mar-
ical education at the
Pitsburgh, will be in charge of the
new course.
sion to the
summer session,
| est session in Penn State’s history. It |
!is expected that even last year’s rec- |
{ ord-breaking enrollment of 2688 will
be exceeded this smmer.
| POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFY. '
We are authorized to announce thai E. |
{ R. Taylor, of Bellefonte, will be a candi- |
{ date for Sheriff of Centre county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters
fan expressed at the primaries fo be held |
on Tuesday, September 1Sth, 1923, i
|
FOR REGISTER. t
We are authorized to announce that F. |
S. Ocker, of Miles township, will be a can- {
didate for the nomination of Register of
Centre county, subject to the decision of |
the Democratic voters as expressed at the |
[Timaries on Tuesday, September 1Sth,
1923.
:
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce that
Lyman L. Smith, of Centre Hall, will be «
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters at the primaries on
Tuesday, September iSth, 1023.
FOR COUNTY (COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce the name!
of J. W. Yearick, of Marion township, as |
a candidate for County Commissioner, sub- |
ject to the decision of the Democratic voti- |
ers as expressed at the primaries to be |
held Tuesday, September 18th, 1923. |
We are authorized to announce that John |
S. Spearly, of Benner township, Centre
county, will be a candidate for the nomi-
nation for County Commissioner, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters as
at the Primaries to be held
Tuesday, September 18th, 1023.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce that Her- |
bert H. Stover, of Miles township, will be a |
candidate for County Auditor, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters as
expressed at the general primaries on Sep-
tember 18th, 1923.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY. |
The “Watchman” is authorized to an- |
nounce that Arthur C. Dale Esq., of Belle-
fonte borough, is a candidate for the nom-
ination for District Attorney of Centre
county, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican voters as expressed at the pri-
maries on Tuesday, September 18th, 1923.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE IN DIVORCE. — Thomas |
N Franklin Auman vs. Collie Ginger-
ich Auman.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
county. No. 107 December Term, 1922.
IN RE DIVORCE.
To Collie Gingerich Auman:
Whereas your husband, Thomas Frank-
lin Auman, has filed a libel in the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county to No. 107
December Term, 1922, praying for a Di-
vorce against you. And now you are here-
by notified to appear on or before the first !
Monday of April, 1923, to answer the com- |
plaint of your husband, Thomas Iranklin !
Auman, and to show cause, if any you |
have, why the said Thomas Franklin Au-!
man should not be divorced from the bonds
of matrimony entered into with you, and |
in default of such appearance you will be |
liable to have a divorce granted in your |
absence.
HARRY DUKEMAN, Sheriff. |
Sheriff's Office, !
Bellefonte, Pa.,
March 3rd, 1923.
68-10-4t
cessfully directed by Hugo Bezdek,
director of athletics. The theory and i
ART]
door baseball, hockey and other wom. |
(Cald
garet McClenahan, instructor of phys- |
University of |
Applications for admis- | ° ° i
which ! Pl b g H t ;
starts on June 25, are coming in rap- um mn and éa mn
| idly and the outlook is for the great- |
}
|
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS —Subseribe for the “Watchman.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANTED.—Experienced ‘stenographer,
who will take dictation rapidly and
operate typewriter. Make applica-
tion to Room 25, Temple Court Building,
Bellefonte, Pa., in own hand writing, stat-
ing past experience and training, with
references. (Good salary to right person.
68-12-2
E mentary upon the estate of Sa
1. Wieland, late of Patton town-
ship, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate are requested
to make prompt payment, and those having
claims against the same must present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
DAVID F. KAPP, Executor,
W. Harrison Walker, State College, Pa.
Attorney. -9-
XECUTOR’'S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
THE PHILIPSBURG COAL AND LAND
COMPANY
NOTICE OF MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
The Philipsburg Coal and Land Company
will be held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Phil-
adelphia, Penna., on Tuesday, May 8th,
1923, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. for the follow-
ing purposes, viz:
1. To elect six Directors.
2. To vote on an Amendment to By-
laws, Section VIII to strike out the word
“Secretary” in line two of said section and
to substitute therefor the word “Treas-
urer.”
3. To transact all such other business as
may legally come before the meeting, in-
cluding the approval and ratification of all
action of the Board of Directors since the
last annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company.
RUSSELL W. KNIGHT,
68-12-3t Secretary.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 South Eleventh St..
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Bac-te-lac
Costs no more than
ordinary Buttermilk
Is superior to ordinary
Buttermilk because of its
Delicious, Velvety Smooth-
ness, Appetizing, Creamy
Richness, Uniformity, Puri-
ty, Keeping Qualities, Pal-
atable Flavor and High
Food Value.
SPLENDID RESULTS IN
COOKING and BAKING
BAC-TE-LAC
Highly recommended by
physicians as a healthful bev-
erage and general conditioner.
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY
Western Maryland Dairy
66-24-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
rp
oll & Son
BELLEFONTE, PA.
rah | dersigned, all persons knowing themselves
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fittings
AND MILL SUPPLIES
ALL SIZES OF
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished.
66-15-tf
Dr. Louis Dammers
Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist
ONE DAY ONLY
BELLEFONTE
Friday April 6th, 1923
Garman Hotel Parlors
g a.m. to 2 p.m.
A Fine Fitting Pair of
Glasses, including eye
examination, as low as
$3.00
Dr. Louis Dammers
1017 Walnut St. PHILA, PA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED!
Laborers for Construction Work
At 40c. per hour.
Ten hours a day. Good long job.
The Viscose Co.,
68-10-tf LEWISTOWN, PA.
OYS to sell vanilla after school. Send
for free sample bottle. Wakefield
Extract Ce., Sanbornville, N. H.
68-11-8t*
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Matilda
A. Dale, late of Bellefonte borough,
deceased, having been granted to the un-
indebted to said estate are requested to
make prompt payment, and those having
claims against the same must present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
Dr. DAVID DALE, Executor,
James C. Furst, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 68-10-Gt
a
W. L. FOSTER, President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier.
Are You Successful ?
Systematic saving spells SUCCESS.
A thrifty community spells PROS-
PERITY and GOOD BUSINESS. Be
successful by starting to save a part
of your income NOW. Don’t live it
all up. If you can’t save now, YOU
NEVER CAN, so you must start
NOW.
The Bank of Personal Service
Stability.
Security,
The First National Bank of State College
State College, Pennsylvania
Service,
7
|
|
|
CAPITAL $125,000.00 SURPLUS $125,000.00
1 -
Vemma ciic B EEE EER
J
Scenic Theatre..
Week-Ahead Program
Cut this eut and save for reference.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31:
SHIRLEY MASON in “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS,” an appealing little
picture of life under the circus tent. Her best work and picture. Sure to
please you. The role is perfectly adapted to her. Also, Pollard Comedy.
MONDAY, APRIL 2:
WALLACE REID in.“ACROSS. THE CONTINENT,” a sure fire please of
this lamented star. A well done, A No. 1 racing auto picture. Well di-
rected and acted, with exciting scenes. Don’t miss it. Also, Pathe News
and Comedy.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3:
ALL STARS in “THE SIREN CALL,” with Dorothy Dalton as the star,
A six reel story of the northwest with star as dance hall attraction. A
fairly thrilling melodrama. Will please those who like this sort of a story.
Also, Movie Chats and a Comedy.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 4 AND 5, (Matinee and
Night): :
CECILLE DeMILLE produces “MANSLAUGHTER,” a spectacular nine
reel production by this talented director, with the moral that love and
service are all that count in life. About thirty stars, headed by Thomas
Meighan, Lois Wilson and Beatrice Joy. A sure to please picture. A rich
and frivolous young woman finds her soul in prison. Also, Sunshine
Comedy.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6:
HOOT GIBSON in “SINGLE HANDED,” or another Universal
equally as good to be announced later.
thrilling serial, “AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTEEN DAYS.”
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 6 AND 7:
RICHARD BARTHELMISS in “THE BOND BOY,” one of the great star
attractions; a fine show. Also, Al St. John Comedy and Leather Pushers.
SATURDAY APRIL 14.—WILLIAM FARNUM i
in
COMPROMISE.”
picture
Also the tenth episode of that
“WITHOUT
FAA A AAA ALA AAPA ANP ASA AAS
Landreth’s Seeds
Large shipment just in—Vegetable, Flower
and Lawn Grass Seeds.
Onion Sets 15c. 1b.
Narcissus Bulbs, 2 for 15c.
Get Your Supply Early
Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets
The best servant in your house
White Enamel $59 and $82
Oak $72 and $85
The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co.