m—— %,
Bellefonte, Pa. April 6, 1923.
—_—— ae
P. GRAY MEEK,
Yo commu: ications
To Correspondents.—NoO commun
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
— ther
Terms of Subscription. Until fur
notice this paper will be furnished to sub-
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Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
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Published weekly, every Friday - morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class mail matter.
In ordering change of address always
glve the old as well as the new address.
It is important that the publisher be no-
tified when a subscriber wishes the pa-
per discontinued. In all such cases the
subscription must be paid up to date of
cancellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
I——
Brief Meeting of Borough Council.
Only five members, just the neces-
sary quorum, were present at the reg-
ular meeting of borough council on
Monday evening. In the absence of
president John S. Walker Darius
Waite was chosen to preside.
Benjamin Shaffer was present and
requested permission to extend the
water line on Valentine street to three
houses in that section not yet sup-
plied with borough water. The mat-
ter was referred to the Water com-
mittee.
The Water committee reported the
collection of $10.00 on the 1920 water
duplicate and $72.00 on the 1921 du-
plicate.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported the fire at the Rice property on
Pine street, on Sunday.
Mr. Brouse reported an old stable
on the James Clark property in such
a dilapidated condition that it is a
menace to adjoining properties. The
matter was referred to the Street com-
mittee for consultation with the bor-
ough engineer and borough solicitor
as to council’s rights to declare it a
nuisance and order its removal.
At this point in the proceedings
Robert F. Hunter made his appear-
ance and requested information in re-
gard to the franchise of the old Belle-
fonte Gas company. In explanation
thereof he stated that he has under
consideration the construction of a gas
plant in Bellefonte of an ample capac-
ity to supply all the needs of the town,
but does not care to make the venture
if the old franchise is still in effect
and the owners thereof in a position
to make him any trouble. Mr. Hunter
stated that a competent gas engineer
will be here on Friday (today) to look
over the situation and advise him as
to the possibilities in a town the size
of Bellefonte and for that reason he
would like to know as soon as possible
the exact status of the old franchise.
The question was referred to the Spe-
cial committee to ascertain what ac-
tion the borough solicitor had taken
relative to the old franchise and report
at the next meeting.
Borough manager J. D. Seibert re-
ported that residents of east High
street have signed up to pay for taps
as soon as the sewer is completed,
which will naturally assure the put-
ting down of the sewer.
Mr. Seibert also reported that he
has secured prices on four inch pipe
in anticipation of any action council
may take regarding the extension of
water service to Coleville and the best
price he can get is 72 cents a foot.
Bills to the amount of $566.79 were
approved for payment after which
council adjourned.
Parent-Teacher’s Association Meeting.
The April meeting of the Parent-
Teacher’s association will be held in
the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock Monday evening, April 9th,
and in addition to the regular busi-
ness, Dr. J. Bruce McCreary, M. D.,
associate chief medical director of
the State Department of Health, will
speak on the subject, “Diphtheria—
Its Prevention and Control.” Dr.
McCreary has been secured by Dr. J.
L. Seibert and information in regard
to contagious diseases is quite oppor-
tune at this time, owing to the prev-
alence of contagious and infectious
diseases of children. The general pub-
lic is invited to attend this meeting,
regardless of membership in the asso-
ciation or children attending school,
as the State Department is desirous of
giving this information to as large a
number as possible. A number of
visiting doctors from Centre county
are expected to be present.
Business Men Enjoy Luncheon.
The second monthly luncheon of the
Associated Business Men of Belle-
fonte was held at the Brockerhoff
house on Tuesday evening, with a
good representation present. Music
was furnished by a quartette and their
appropriate specialties were enjoyed
by all. The principal speaker of the
evening was Rev. Edward Romig, of
State College, and his talk proved a
most pleasing and entertaining diver-
sion. Nelson E. Robb, treasurer of
the Bellefonte Trust company, made a
brief talk on the federal farm loan
bill. George T. Bush spoke of the or-
ganization of a Chapter of the Order
of DeMolay and John B. Payne talked
on the organization of potato clubs
and the assistance to be given fifty
boys by citizens of the community.
All in all, it was a delightful and
profitable evening.
ee
KREAMER.—H. W. Kreamer, for
almost forty years a well known resi-
dent of Centre Hall, died at his home
in that place at 10:30 o’clock on Sun-
day night of uremic poisoning, the
after effects of an attack of the grip.
He had almost recovered from the’
latter disease when complications de-
veloped about two weeks ago and he
gradually grew worse until the end.
He was a son of Daniel and Susan- |
RUMBERGER. — Benner Wilson |
Rumberger, a well known retired far-
mer of Walker township, died at his
home in that place on Wednesday
night of last week, aged 73 years, 2
months and 1 day. i
He was a son of Martin and Eliza- |
beth Ross Rumberger and was born at
White Hall. His boyhood days were |
spent at that place and in Buffalo |
Run valley. In October, 1875, he mar- |
nah Weaver Kreamer and was born at ried Miss Jennie Iddings, of Halfmoon |
Kreamerville, in Brush valley, on township, and the next spring engag- |
September 28th, 1837, hence was 85 ! ed in farming on the James Love |
‘years, 6 months and 4 days old. His farm at Loveville, later sold to the
boyhood days were spent on the farm
and in attending the district schools,
but at the age of fourteen years he
went to work as a clerk in the store
of Gross Boger & Co., at the munifi-
cent salary of four dollars a month.
He remained there five years, receiv-
ing several increases in wages. He
then opened up a small store of his
own in the same town which he con-
ducted a number of years. He finally
sold out and moved onto a farm at
Spring Bank, Miles township, where
he remained eleven years. In 1884 he
went to Centre Hall and went into
the mercantile business with Simon
Harper under the firm name of Har-
per & Kreamer. Twelve years later
he bought out Mr. Harper’s interest
and until his retirement a number of
years ago the business was conducted
as Kreamer & Son. Mr. Kreamer was
a member of the Reformed church and
during his life filled various church of-
fices. In politics he was a Democrat
snd could always be counted upon to
support the principles and candidates
of his party.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Emma Strohecker, a
daughter of Samuel Strohecker, at
one time a member of the Legislature
from Centre county. She died in
1886 and some years later he married
Miss Margaret Hanna, of Spring
Mills, who survives with three chil-
dren to his first wife, namely: Sam-
uel S. Kreamer, of Lewistown; Mrs.
S. H. Heckman and Miss Tace Krea-
mer, of Johnstown. He also leaves
four sisters, Mrs. David J. Meyer, of
Centre Hall, but who has been spend-
ing the winter in Tyrone; Mrs. Aman-
da Lukenbach, also of Tyrone; Mrs.
John Wolf and Mrs. Jerome Gephart,
of Rebersburg.
Brief services were held at his late
home in Centre Hall at one o’clock on
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. C.F.
Catherman, of the Methodist church,
after which the remains were taken
to Rebersburg where funeral services
were held in the Reformed church by
Rev. William McClellan, burial being
made in the Rebersburg cemetery.
HB il
WIELAND.—The “Watchman” last
week contained a brief notice of the
death of Mrs. Margaret Wieland, at
her home near State College, two
weeks ago; but at the request of
friends. we publish the following:
Margaret Reber Wieland, widow of
the late Washington F. Wieland, died
at her home near State College on
March 19th, after a brief illness with
pneumonia. She was born at Madi-
sonburg on January 12th, 1840, hence
was aged 83 years, 2 months and 7
days. Her surviving children are Dr.
George R., of New Haven, Conn;
Robert W., of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. J.
C. Wade, of Greenwood, Del.; Homan,
Paul and the Misses Euretta and Hel-
en, at home. Her eldest daugter,
Miss Sarah E. Wieland, passed away
only a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Wieland was the last of the
older residents of State College, she
and her husband being among the pi-
oneers of that part of Centre county.
Many were the hardships and strug-
gles which they encountered but they
passed through all undaunted. A
member of the Methodist church at
State College she was a woman of
strong character and intensely indus-
trious, always seeking for the most
honest and best purposes in life. The
death of Mrs. Wieland and her daugh-
ter coming so close together leaves a
gap in one of the oldest families in
the community. Burial was made at
Boalsburg.
i: 4
WOOMER.—William H. Womer, for
almost half a century a well known
school teacher in Blair county, died at
his home in Tyrone on Sunday even-
ing, following a brief illness.
He was a son of Joseph and Eliza-
beth Woomer and was born in Bald
Eagle valley in 1858, hence was in
his sixty-fifth year. He was educated
at the Millersville Normal school and
began teaching at the age of eighteen
years, retiring at the close of his ses-
sion last year. In 1887 he married
Miss Sarah E. Copenhaver, of Bald
Eagle valley, who survives with the
following children: Mrs. Harry Al-
bright, of Tyrone; Mrs. David Bryan,
of Clearfield; Miss Myrtle Woomer, of
Cresson, and James N., of Scranton.
Funeral services were held on Wed-
nesday afternoon, burial being made
in the cemetery at Bald Rete:
Il I
WILLIAMS.—Mrs. Mary Williams,
wife of W. S. Williams, died at her
home at Lemont on Sunday afternoon,
following a brief illness. Her maiden
name was Mary Miller and she was
born at Boalsburg fifty-six years ago.
Most of her married life was spent at
Lemont with the exception of nine or
ten years, during which time she and
her husband lived in Philipsburg. She
was a devoted member of the Metho-
dist church and a good, christian wom-
an. In addition to her husband she is
survived by one sister and a brother,
Mrs. James Longwell, of Lemont, and
Harry Miller, of Boalsburg. Funeral
services were held at ten o’clock on
Wednesday morning, burial being
made in the cemetery at Houserville.
i
late Daniel Rhoads, of Bellefonte, |
where he lived some ten or twelve |
years, then purchased a farm in;
Walker township where he had lived
ever since. |
His wife died twelve years ago but’
surviving him are the following chil-'
dren: Miss Mary K. Rumberger, at
home; W. M., of Elk City, Okla.; H.'
G. and R. A., of Kansas City, Mo.; D.
R., of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Earl
Gentzel, of Bellefonte. He also leaves
one brother and two sisters, James
R. Rumberger, of Johnstown; Mrs.
Sue M. Smith, of Philipsburg, and
Mrs. E. Jane Curry, of Peterboro, On-
tario, Canada. He also leaves one
half-brother, E. E. Roller, of Union-
ville, and a half-sister, Mrs. Ada C.
Milbert, of Philadelphia. |
Revs. Edwin Bingman and Jacob
Zang officiated at the funeral which
was held last Saturday afternoon, bur-
ial being made in the Hublersburg
cemetery.
Il =
WILLIAMS.—John Bloomfield Wil-
liams died at his home in Tyrone on
Monday morning, following five |
week’s illness. He was a son of John :
and Mary Ann Williams and was born
at Graysville on September 23rd, 1836,
hence was past eighty-six years of |
age. His grandfather was Captain
Joshua Williams, who served with
distinction during the Revolutionary
war. At the breaking out of the Civil .
war John Williams enlisted in Com- |
pany H, Second Pennsylvania heavy '
artillery, and served through the war
until the siege of Petersburg, where
he was seriously wounded, as the re-
sult of which he lost his left leg. Re-'
turning from the war he located at’
Tyrone and for a number of years
served as mail clerk on the Tyrone
division of the Pennsylvania railroad. |
Later he conducted a grocery store at
Ironsville. He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church of Tyrone
and the Col. D. M. Jones Post No. 172,
G. A. R.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Bertha E. Ray, who pass-
ed away in 1884. Later he married
Miss Margaret Campbell, of Pennsyl- ;
vania Furnace, who survives with one
son, Lamont Williams, of Pittsburgh, |
and one daughter, Miss Rosalind, at |
home. Funeral services were held |
yesterday afternoon, burial being !
made inthe Grandview cemetery, -Ty- |
rone. !
il i a)
WILSON.—Miss Harriet E. Wilson,
a native Centre countian, died last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Bean, at Edgewood,
Blair county, following a brief illness
with grip and other complications.
She was 72 years, 2 months and 18
days old and was born at Storms-
town, Centre county, being a daughter
of William E. and Eliza J. Wilson.
Early in life she took up the study of
mineralogy with the result that she:
became recognized as an authority on !
the subject. She contributed many
articles to the Mineral Magazine and |
the Mineral Press, representing the
latter publication at the Chicago Ex-
position in 1893, and also in collecting |
data from the gold mines of Colorado. |
She was also a keen student of gene-
alogy and her collection of minerals
and historical data is unusually large
and one of the best in the State.
Her parents have been dead for
some years but surviving her are one
sister and four brothers, R. A. Wil-
son, of Tyrone; Benner N., of Beech
Creek; John, of Benton Harbor,
Mich.; Mrs. Harry Woodring, of Port
Matilda, and H. L. Wilson, of Altoona.
The remains were taken to Storms-
town where funeral services were held
in Gray’s church at two o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, interment being
made in the church cemetery.
Il il
GARBRICK.—Miss Ida May Gar-
brick died on Tuesday night at the
home of her parents, near Zion, fol-
lowing a week’s illness. She was a
daughter of Albert and Sarah Gar-
brick and was not quite fourteen years
of age. In addition to her parents
she is survived by one sister and a
brother, Mrs. I. R. Baumgardner, of
Bellefonte, and Arthur L., at home.
Rev. Bingman will have charge of the
funeral services which will be held in
the Lutheran church at Zion tomor-
row morning, burial to be made in the
Zion cemetery.
rs fg ea,
——Last Saturday evening a cor-
don of state and railroad police con-
ducted two spectacular raids at the
railroad station in Altoona by stop-
ping passengers suspected of boot-
legging. All told about fifteen men
were stopped but only five detained,
and each one of the five was loaded
with booze. At first it was believed
to be the preliminary steps in intro-
ducing a more rigid enforcement of
the new enforcement bill but it later
developed that all the men caught in
the raid had been suspects for some
time and Saturday night's haul had
been planned for several weeks.
——Mrs. Mary Eckley, who had
been a patient at the Bellefonte hos-
pital for some days, was taken to the
Harrisburg hospital last Friday.
of April.
: sheep raisers, it has been the custom
Round Table Conference.
The spring session of the Central
Pennsylvania round table conference
of superintendants and principals will
be held at Lock Haven, on Friday and
Saturday, April 6th and 7th. The
Friday afternoon and evening sessions
will be held in the Normal school
chapel and the Saturday forenoon ses-
sion in the High school auditorium.
The conference will be in the nature
of a round table discussion, ne formal
speeches being scheduled, and thus
affording any one attending a full op-
portunity to call for the discussion of
any question or problem on the pro-
ram.
The conference includes the super-
intendents, principals and teachers in
eleven counties of the central and
north central part of the State. The
officers this year are: President, Dr.
Nelson P. Benson, superintendent of
schools, Lock Haven; secretary, Geo.
E. Zerfass, superintendent of schools,
Clearfield. Members and visitors to
the conference will be entertained at
the Lock Haven State Normal school
at the following rates: One person
in a room, 75 cents; two, $1.00; break-
fast and supper, 30 cents; dinner, 50
cents.
Wool Growers’ Meetings.
The annual meeting of the Centre
county Sheep and Wool Grower's as-
sociation will be held the second week
For the convenience of the
to hold three local meetings. The
same plan will be followed this year,
with meetings as follows:
Pine Grove Mills, Tuesday, April
10th, at 8 p. m., at the school house.
Bellefonte, Wednesday, April 11th,
at 8 p. m,, at the Farm Bureau office.
Spring Mills, Thursday, April 12th,
at 8 p. m., at the vocational school.
In addition to the regular business
meeting there will be a discussion of
sheep problems led by P. C. McKenzie,
Mr. McKenzie has been among sheep
all his life and has fed, fattened and
shown some of the best in the coun-
try at recent international livestock
shows. He has a lot of very practic-
al suggestions that will help farmers
make sheep more profitable, and will
also have the latest dope on the con-
dition of the wool market.
Two Killed in Motor Accident.
Henry Erb, of Lititz, Pa., a student
at State College, and Miss Elizabeth
Reinhart, of Sunbury, are dead as the
result of an auto accident on the Read-
ing railroad, near Lancaster, last
Thursday night, while William Wil-
helm, of Weatherly, and Daniel Shenk,
i of Manheim, two other students, were
badly, though not fatally injured. The
four young people were on their way
to the eastern part of the State to
spend the Easter vacation with friends
and at a grade crossing four miles
north of Lancaster their automobile
was run down by a passenger train on
the Reading railroad. According to
reports, the accident happened at a
crossing where the railroad was in
plain sight for some distance but the
party of young people were traveling
in a car with the curtains all on
and it is possible were unaware of the
railroad crossing at that place.
Chauncey York’s Big Real Estate
Deal in Florida.
Chauncey F. York, the Malena king
of Detroit, Mich., and who has a win-
ter home at Port Richey, Florida, has
invested in a large section of land
along the Cotee river, at Port Richey,
which he will have laid out in two
hundred or more building lots, with
paved streets, etc., and the expectation
of spending sixty thousand dollars and
more in development work. Of course,
his object is to sell lots in his new ad-
dition to Port Richey, but he also ex-
ects to erect a number of bungalows
for sale.
State Convention of Music Clubs.
Music will be the predominating
feature at State College next week, as
the annual State convention of mu-
sic clubs will be held there on April
10th, 11th and 12th. Features of the
gathering will be the Madame Olga
Samaroff recital Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock; a recital by Madam Mar-
guerite Sylva and Robert Armbruster
at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon and a
concert on Thursday evening by the
young artist winners of the contest to
be held. Course tickets can be secured
for $1.50, with single admissions 50
cents.
Big Marrowfat beans, wonder-
ful cookers, 2 lbs. 22c., at Weaver's
Pure Food Store. 14-1t
——The Pennsylvania News, pub-
lished in the interest of the employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad, announc-
es the fact that perfect tariff files on
the Tyrone division have been found
as follows: Philipsburg baggage dur-
ing the last five inspections. Snow
Shoe Intersection during the last four
inspections. Bellefonte freight, Beech
Creek, Wallaceton and Bellefonte pas-
senger, and Bellefonte ana Osceola
Mills baggage during the last two in-
spections.
——Beautiful cut flowers for every
occasion, at Weaver's Pure Food
Store. 14-1t
——A teamster who made a get-
away from the western penitentiary
about five o'clock on Friday evening
was captured over near McAlevy's
Fort by a man named Wilson, on Sat-
urday afternoon.
CENTRE HALL.
Among those who spent Easter at
‘home were Prof. L. O. Packer, Miss
Cora Luse, Miss Adaline McClenahan,
Miss Miriam Huyett, Harold Alex-
ander and Miss Ruth Smith.
The Communion service in the Luth-
eran church was well attended on Eas-
ter morning. About twenty new
members were added to the church
roll. At the sunrise prayer meeting,
the children did their parts well.
Last Sunday, Easter day, Miss An-
na Garis and Mr. B. B. Auman, of
Millheim, were married by Rev. C. F.
Catherman, at the Methodist parson-
age at Spring Mills. May they have
a happy wedded life, is the wish of
their many friends.
Mrs. F. V. Goodhart, Miss Nan Mc-
Williams, Mrs. H. L. Ebright and Miss
Grace Smith went to Tyrone on Tues-
day, where they were in attendance at
a Missionary convention. Miss Smith
went up with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Lu-
kenbach in their car.
Last Saturday the E. S. Ripka fam-
ily moved into the hotel at Millheim.
They went in time to serve supper to
. the public on that day. On Tuesday
i the C. M. Smith family also moved to
{ Millheim, going into the dwelling on
Main street, recently purchased from
W. S. Shelton.
. Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of H. W. Krea-
i mer, on Tuesday, were S. H. Heck-
man, of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Meyer, J. D. Meyer, Mrs. Hagan,
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Lukenbach, of Ty-
rone; S. S. Kreamer and daughter, of
Lewistown; E. L. Bartholomew, of Al-
toona; W. H. Bartholomew, of Belle-
fonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heck-
man, of Lamar. Mr. Kreamer’s
daughters, Mrs. S. H. Heckman and
Miss Tace Kreamer, of Johnstown,
had been with their father some days
before his death, and of course, were
also present. At the service in the
Reformed church at Rebersburg many
of his relatives and friends were pres-
ent.
RUNVILLE.
The W. T. Kunes sale was well at-
tended, last Thursday.
Fred Reese, who is employed in Al-
toona, spent Easter at his home in
this place.
Michael Kauffman went to Newton
Hamilton on Monday, to visit with his
brother, William Kauffman.
Miss Edna Rodgers, of Snow Shoe,
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Alice Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson, of
Snow Shoe, spent Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kauff-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton and
Miss Anna Markle, of Tyrone, spent
Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lucas.
Jacob Shirk bought the W. T. Kunes
property and moved into it on Fri-
day. Edward Walker bought the Ja-
cob Shirk property, which he now oc-
cupies. Charles Reese moved to the
Jennie Walker house vacated by Ed-
ward Walker. Lee Horner moved to
Dale’s Summit; Merrill Watson mov-
ed into the house vacted by Horner.
Edward Reese moved from Snow Shoe
te the Milligan Lucas house; Boyd
Johnson will move from Snow Shoe
to the Lloyd Walker house.
An ens pete tess,
Marriage Licenses.
Scott Tate, Pleasant Gap, and Flor-
i ence Gill, Gilltown.
James J. Durbin and Clara C. Glass,
{ Ramey.
John Bruner and Kathryn I. Lim-
bert, Madisonburg.
John C. Nason, Philipsburg, and
Clara V. Williams, Martha.
Paul S. Wise, Madisonburg,
Renna E. Wagner, Spring Mills.
Lester L. Harris and Pearl E. John-
stonbaugh, State College.
Bryan B. Auman, Millheim, and An-
na C. Garis, Centre Hall.
Harold F. Davidson, Wingate, and
Stella M. Markle, Bellefonte.
John A. Barnhart and Tracie M.
Bryan, Curtin.
Boyd W. Richards and Cordelia L.
Bird, Julian. :
and
Only Two Queens Reign in Entire
World of Today.
Only two important countries are
actually ruled by queens, Holland and
Abyssinia. Queen Wilhelmina ascend-
ed the throne of The Netherlands 33
years ago, while Waizeru Zauditu was
crowned at Addis Abeba in 1916. She
is a daughter of the late King Mene-
lik, who was reported dead so many
times that the world was unwilling to
believe the anouncement of his death
when it finally came in 1913. He was
first succeeded by a nephew, Lij Ya-
su. But this new King was so friend-
ly to the German cause in the world
war that he was deposed by public
proclamation, and his aunt was elevat-
ed to the throne. She is 47 years old
and a member of the Semitic group
known as Shoans, from which the rul-
ing class springs.
Wiazeru Zauditu’s empire contains
about eight million persons and com-
prises an area twice as large as Tur-
key of today and eight times as large
as New York State. Wilhelmina’s ter-
ritory in Europe has ahout the same
population as Abyssinia, but only
about one-thirtieth as much land.
However, Wilhelmina has colonies
with a population of 47,000,000 and an
area twice as large as Abyssinia.
A— A ———————
Hog Buried Under Hay 47 Days With-
out Food.
Madison, Neb.—A Poland-China
hog, buried under a stack of hay, lived
47 days without food or water on a
farm near here. The hog had crowd-
ed into some hay piled on a spot where
farmers were to erect the alfalfa
stack. When the stack was broken
the hog was found. The porker was
too weak to walk, almost blind and
his ribs almose broke through the skin.
The hog is reported as recovering.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Church Services Next Sunday.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
“The Friendly Church,”
First Sunday: after Easter. Sun-
day school 9:30 a. m. Morning wor-
ship 10:45, with sermon. Following
this service the annual congregational
meeting for the election of officers will
be held. Vesper service with sermon,
7:30. Special music at all services.
Visitors are always welcome.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
“We aim to serve.”
Lord’s day services: 9:45 Bible-
school with classes for all ages. 10:45
the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
will be observed. There will also be
a reception of members on confession
of faith in Christ and by letter from
other churches. A message to the
junior congregation will be given by
the pastor. The choir will repeat
some of the Easter music at both serv-
ices. 7:30 evening worship with ser-
mon by the pastor. Theme, “Results
of Waiting ‘On the Lord.’ ”
Mid-week service every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 for Bible study and
prayer.
Seats are all free. Acousticon serv-
ice. A welcome for all.
David R. Evans, M. A., Minister.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for Low Sunday, Octave of
Easter, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 9:45
a. m. church school; 11 a. m. Mattins
and sermon; 7:30 p. m. evensong and
sermon. Week day services omitted
because of the rector’s absence from
town. Visitors always welcome.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning at
10:45 and evening at 7:30. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. and C. E. services
at 6:30 p. m.
The Easter offerings for benevo-
lence, St. John’s Reformed church,
Sunday school and congregation,
amounted to $333.00.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D.D., Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A special memorial service will be
held next Sunday morning at 10:45, in
memory of those who died during the
last conference year. The pastor will
speak on “Heaven and Its Inhabit-
ants.” A missionary program in the
Sunday school at 9:30. Junior League
2:30; the teen agers and Epworth
League at 6:30. Evening worship at
7:30, sermon, “How to Make the
Church Prosper.”
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
evening at 7:30, which will be follow-
ed by the teacher-training class.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
AARONSBURG REFORMED CHARGE.
Services for April 8. Aaronsburg:
Sunday school at 9:30; Communion
services at 10:30. Catechism Friday
evening, April 6th, at 7 o'clock. Pre-
paratory service at 7:30.
St. Pauls: Sunday school 1:30.
Regular services 2:30. :
Coburn: Sunday school 9:30; reg-
ular services at 7:30. Catechism at
7 o’clock.
The theme of the sermon is, “Faith
in the Seen and the Unseen.” “It is
the Duty of the Minister to Fill the
Pulpit; It is the Duty of the People to
Fill the Pews.”
Rev. John S. Hollenbach, 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.
mn se———— Ap —— ee —
——The Catholic Daughters of
America will hold a dance at the ar-
mory Friday evening, April 13th. Ad-
mission, 75 cents. Everybody wel-
come. Benefit of St. John’s orphan-
age.
rn m— pf ——————
C. W. Nash Sees Automobile Shortage.
“Prices without doubt,” says C. W.
Nash, “are on the up grade. There
is no question but that 1923 will be the
automobile banner year and that the
factories will reach the three million
mark, though motor car manufactur-
ing is more than ever being concen-
trated in the hands of the few.
“As for the Nash Motors company,
though our orders would seem to war-
rant a production of 100,000 and our
distributors are urging us to increase
it to that figure, we will keep down
our 1923 output to 60,000. I have no
idea of letting our plants get into a
jam. I propose to build only as many
cars as we can build well. My idea
is to build fewer cars and build them
right.”
“There is now a shortage of cars
at the automobile factories due to the
long continued blizzard, which has
made it impossible to secure adequate
railroad freight transportation. In
fact some factories have had to shut
down through being unable to get
enough coal to keep their workmen
warm. This would seem to point to a
shortage of all cars of the popular
makes continuing all this spring.”
m—————— A ——_
Why Worry?
More money in the world than ever
before, so why worry? You may not
have all you want, but if you had to
have more to keep you alive, you
could easily get it. You don’t store
up sunshine and water, yet you can’t
live without them half as long as
without money. So don’t worry.
But if you have trouble with your
eyes you should worry until you find
it is not serious.
Better come into my office and make
sure. '
No drops. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dr. Eva B. Roan, Optometrist. Li-
censed by the State Board.
Bellefonte every Wednesday after-
noon, and Saturday 9 a. m. to 4:30 p.
m. Rooms 14 and 15 Temple Court
building.
State College every day Sseont
Saturday. Both phones,