———————————
Bellefonte, Pa., Novembe: 23, 1923.
Editor
P. GRAY MEEK, - =- =
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
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ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
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$1.50
Frank Wingard, of Coburn, Cut to
Pieces by Circular Saw.
Frank Wingard, a well known resi-
dent of Coburn and a member of the
lumbering firm of Staggart and Win-
gard Bros., was literally cut to piec-
es on his own saw mill about 7:30
o'clock on Tuesday morning. The
firm was operating on what is known
as the Allen tract, some distance from
Potters Mills, and Wingard was the
sawyer on the job. The mill had been
in operation only about twenty min-
utes on Tuesday morning when the
accident hanpened. Wingard had got-
ten down to the last cut on a log,
which is always the hardest one to
make, and while none of the workmen
are in a position to state definitely
how the accident happened it is pre-
sumed that in some way Wingard lost
his footing and fell onto the swiftly
revolving saw. One leg was com-
pletely severed from the body, an arm
was cut off and the body was cut in
twe just below the heart. Among the
workmen on the mill was the unfor-
tunate man’s brother, George Win-
gard, who was offbearing, and he al-
most collapsed at the horrible sight.
The remains were gathered up by
fellow workmen and others hastily
summoned to the scene of the trage-
dy and ’Squire Frank A. Carson, of
Potters Mills, notified. He went to
the mill as quickly as possible, but
after learning all the facts possible in
connection with the accident deemed
it unnecessary to hold an inquest.
Mr. Wingard was forty-six years
old and was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Linderman Wingard. He had been a
resident of Penn township most of his
life, He married Miss Arabella
Gates who survives with one son,
Coleman Wingard. He also leaves
his mother, one brother and two sis-
ters, namely: George Wingard, of
Coburn; Mrs. George Hosterman, of
Aaronsburg, and Mrs. George Ker-
stetter, of Coburn. He was a member
of the Evangelical church and Rev. T.
B. Snyder had charge of the funeral
services which were held at two!
o’clock on Thursday afternoon, burial |
being made at Coburn.
Deer Hunting Season Drawing Near.
The deer hunting season will open
one week from tomorrow and several
days before that date the general exc-
dus to the mountains will begin.
While Centre county has many square
miles of deer territory the Seven!
mountains has afforded the best hunt- |
ing for some years past and it is to |
that vast wooded section that the ma- !
jority of hunters will go, though al
few hunting parties are still inclined
to try their luck on the Alleghenies.
Sugar valley offers good sport for
both deer and bear, as a number of
both kinds of animals have been seen
in that section by small game hunters
during the past month. One section
of the county that attracts few hunt-
ers are the Barrens, notwithstanding
they are within easy reach and afford
a splendid field for day hunters. Many
deer are to be found in this wooded
section but it is no place for bear
hunters, as there are no rocky fast-
nesses in which they can hide or den.
But it is quite probable that the ma-
jority of hunting parties have their |.
camp sites picked out and already
making arrangements for their trip
next week.
Benton D. Tate Injured in
Wreck.
Benton D. Tate, the oldest em-
ployee, in point of service, at the
Bellefonte exchange of the Bell Tel-
ephone company, had several ribs in
his right side fractured and suffered
other injuries in an auto wreck near
Dale’s Summit, about twelve o’clock
on Sunday. Mr. Tate had taken his
young niece, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kirk Tate, of Lock Haven, for a
ride and his car was run into by a car
from State College coming towards
Bellefonte. Both Mr. Tate and his
niece were thrown out but the girl es-
caped with several bruises, and was
able to go to her home on the Sunday
afternoon train. The driver of the
car that caused the wreck stopped and
brought Mr. Tate and his niece to
Bellefonte. While the veteran line-
man’s injuries are not serious, they
are sufficient to lay him up for a few
days, at least.
Auto
——Hon. Cyrus Woods, American
Ambassador to Japan, with Mrs.
Woods, arrived in San Francisco on
Wednesday of last week on his way
to Washington and eventually his
home in Greensburg. While in Wash-
ington Mr. Woods will probably make
a first hand report on the earthquake
in Japan.
Centre County Man Dies in Western
Penitentiary.
B. Paul Swartz, serving a term in
the western penitentiary at Pitts-
burgh for threats and attempted
extortion, died in that institution last
Friday as the result of chronic myo-
carditis. Several years ago he was
injured in the uprising at the peniten-
tiary and had been compelled to use
crutches ever since. According to the
records at the penitentiary Mr. Swartz
was a well-mannered prisoner and had
a clear record.
The remains were brought to Centre
county on Sunday and taken to How-
ard, his old home, where they were
conveyed to the undertaking estab-
lishment of Lot Neff. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Monday afternoon
by Rev. Mayer, of the Evangelical
church, and burial made in the
Schenck cemetery.
Mr. Swartz was sixty-eight years
old and spent most of his life at How-
ard. In January, 1916, he and a young
man by the name of Charles Colum-
bine were arrested on the charge of
attempted extortion and threats pre-
ferred by W. H. Thompson, a livery-
man, at Howard. The charges were
based on written notices tacked on
Mr. Thompson's barn demanding a
sum of money as protection against
having his barn set on fire. Swartz
and Columbine were arrested and the
latter made a confession, implicating
Mr. Swartz as the instigator of the
plot to extract money from Mr.
Thompson. Both men were tried at
the February term of court that year
and convicted. A motion for a new
trial was overruled at the May term
of court and Mr. Swartz was sentenc-
ed to not less than ten nor more than
fifteen years in the western penitentia-
ry, while Columbine had jumped his
bail and disappeared. An appeal in the
Swartz case was taken to the Super-
ior court but on January 2nd, 1917,
that body handed down a decision af-
firming the findings of the lower court
and the next day Swartz was taken
to the western penitentiary to begin
his long sentence.
In the meantime Columbine was
caught in New York State and on be-
ing brought back was sentenced to
from eighteen months to three years
in the penitentiary.
RIDER.—Miss Amy Rider, a na-
tive of west Ferguson township, died
at the Blair county hospital early on
Monday morning as the result of a
complication of diseases. She was a
daughter of John and Sarah Rider
and was born at Gatesburg, Centre
county, on November 29th, 1844, hence
was almost seventy-nine years old.
Surviving her are three brothers and
three sisters, namely: William Ri-
der, of Washington, D. C.; George and
Mrs. Susan A. Smith, of Marengo;
James, of Stormstown; Mrs. Emma
J. Kinsel and Mrs. Benjamin Boyer,
of Bellwood. The remains were taken
to Gatesburg on Wednesday morning,
where funeral services were held and
burial made in the Lutheran cemetery.
it
|
GLOSSNER.—Mrs. Mary Glossner,
; widow of Samuel Glossner, died on
Sunday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Robb, in Lock
Haven, following an illness of two
weeks. She was past eighty years of
age and most of her life had been
spent at Howard and Romola. In ad-
dition to the daughter mentioned
above she leaves one son, G. D. Gloss-
ner, of New Castle, two brothers and
one sister, David and William Wen-
sel, of Howard, and Mrs. Margaret
Gunsallus, of Centre Hall.
was made at Romola on Tuesday
afternoon.
4 "oo.
JOHNSTON.—Thomas David John-
ston, sheriff of Clinton county since
the first Monday in January, 1920,
died at his home in Lock Haven Sat-
urday, following a year’s illness. He
was sixty-four years old and prior
to being elected sheriff was superin-
tendent of the Hayes Run Fire Brick
company, at Orviston. During his
illness the work of the sheriff’s
office had been handled by his son and
deputy, Harrison Johnston, who will
continue until the recently elected
sheriff is sworn in the first Monday in
January. :
J! Il
BLAIR.—Samuel Howard Blair,
vardmaster for the Pennsylvania rail-
road company, at Tyrone, died at the
Altoona hospital on Saturday after-
noon following an operation. He was
taken ill on Thursday night and taken
to the hospital Saturday morning. He
was a son of the late S. S. Blair, for
many years superintendent of the Ty- |
rone division, and was fifty-one years
old. His wife and one daughter sur-
vive. Burial was made in the East-
lawn cemetery, Tyrone, on Tuesday
afternoon.
1 |
FULMER.—Injured in an automo-
bile accident eight years ago Frank
J. Fulmer, of South Philipsburg, died
as the result thereof on Tuesday
morning of last week. He was seven-
ty-six years old and a native of Miles-
burg. He is survived by his wife, ten
children and two brothers. The re-
mains were taken to Drifting where
burial was made last Thursday morn-
ing.
ie —————
——Early this week the Public
Service Commission at Harrisburg
handed down a decision in favor of
the Keystone Power corporation,
granting it the right to go through
the properties of Sinie H. Hoy and
Clement Dale with its high power
service line to connect with the Penn
Public Service corporation.
——Col. J. L. Spangler is a surgic-
al patient in the Presbyterian hos-
pital, Philadelphia, siowly recovering
from a recent serious operation.
mre
What Borough Council Did in Thirty | Penn State Victorious Over U. of P.
Minutes. The Nittany lion was a vicious
Bellefonte borough council was in brute on Saturday when he invaded
session but thirty minutes, on Monday | Franklin field, at the University of
evening, during which time they dis- Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. He rag-
posed of about the usual routine bus- ed and ranted almost at will and al-
ness. most a continuous trail of Penn hus-
——
A New Ford Preduction.
Church Servics Next Sunday.
The Ford Motor company has an-
nounced an addition to its line of cars METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
—the Tudor Sedan, which brings to The pastor will bring a Thanksgiv-
the public an entirely new style of ing message at 10:45 on “Why We
Ford enclosed body. | Should Give Thanks.” The choir will
It is a distinctive type designed to render special music. Worship at
carry five passengers in complete 7:30; Sunday school at 9:30. Teen
Burial :
Secretary Kelly presented a permit
issued by the State Highway Depart-
ment to the Hagan Paige-Jewett ga-
rage, of south Thomas street, for the
putting down of a gasoline tank. The
tank had already been placed, as the
proprietors of the garage did not
know they were expected to get a per-
mit from the borough.
Secretary Kelly also reported that
treasurer Ginter, of the Pruner Or-
phanage association, has acquiesced
in the demand of council that he give
a bond commensurate with the amount
of securities in his possession.
The Street committee reported dig-
ging the ditch for a sewer line on
Church alley, and returned $6.00 for
the sale of stone.
The Water committee reported the
vis Harvey for filling swimming pool
at the ex-Judge Orvis residence on
Curtin street. The committee also
recommended that the uncollected
portion of the 1922 water duplicate
and meter bills amounting to $3789.16
be turned over to the borough man-
ager for collection, and it was so or-
dered.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported that the charge of aiding,
abetting and refereeing a fight, in-
stead of suppressing it, preferred
against policeman W. H. Geissinger,
at the last meeting of borough coun-
cil, was substantially correct, and a
motion was passed suspending the of-
ficer for a period of thirty days with-
out pay for “conduct unbecoming a
police officer.”
the renewal of two notes aggregating
$25,000, for four months, which was
authorized. The committee also pre-
sented a check for $53.20 received
from the license and fees division of
the State Highway Department, but
were unable to state what the check
was for, and the secretary was in-
structed to ascertain by communicat-
ing with the Department.
Mr. Cunningham reported that re-
cently several horses and rigs had
gone over the bank on south Potter
street just beyond the curve at the
borough line and he suggested mov-
ing the light near his residence out
to that point and the placing of a new
light at the intersection of the road
leading into Shope’s planing mill.
The matter was referred to the Street
committee with power.
A report was made that the propri-
etors of the Hagan garage had com-
plained about an electric light pole
which stands in the entrance way to
their garage, and the matter was re-
ferred to the Street committee for
amicable adjustment of the troubles
Mr. Cunningham called the atten-
tion of council to the fact that there
are a half dozen big gasoline tanks on
south Thomas street entirely unpro-
tected by an enclosure of any kind,
and are really at the mercy of any
evil disposed person who might take
a sudden notion to tamper with them.
The matter was referred to the Fire
and Police committee.
| Bills to the amount of $2447.09
were approved for payment and coun-
cil adjourned.
Young Hunter Dies from Gunshot
Wound.
Daniel Kulp, fifteen year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kulp, of Pleas-
; ant Hill, near Philipsburg, died in the
i Cottage State hospital, Philipsburg,
last Thursday morning as the result
of a gunshot wound sustained while
hunting rabbits the Monday previous.
: Accompanied by Harry and William
Fenton young Kulp was hunting in!
the Black Moshannon region and
holed a rabbit.
guns against a tree while making ef-
forts to scare the rabbit from the
hole. The gun belonging to William
Fenton fell down and was discharged,
the load entering the upper portion
of Kulp’s left thigh, inflicting a bad
receipt of $12.00 from Mrs. Betty Or-
The Finance committee asked for
'kies sprawled in his wake. It was
. another Harry Wilson day, as that
{ brawny half-back on the Penn State
football team went across the goal
line for three touchdowns, and Dick
| Shuster’s toe added the other three
points which made up the 21 to 0 score
' of the game. Only once during the
entire contest did the Penn team get
close enough to State’s goal line to
try for a field goal and the attempt
went wide of its mark. A fourth
touchdown made by Johnston, for
State, was disallowed because the ref-
eree detected a State man in the act
| of holding a Penn player. But State
| had enough as it was and didn’t mind
a little thing like that.
ACADEMY DEFEATED
' TECH.
All in all it was a great week for
Centre county football teams. The
Bellefonte Academy eleven journeyed
to Pittsburgh and on Friday after-
noon defeated the Carnegie Tech
CARNEGIE
freshmen by the score of 40 to 0. The .
game was easy for Coach Snavely’s
team and the Pittsburgh papers ex-
plained the Tech’s defeat by putting
the Academy in the College class.
| BELLEFONTE HIGH ALSO WINS.
i Not to be outdone by the above two
victories the Bellefonte High school
team went over to Philipsburg and
won their second game from the Phil-
ipsburg High by the score of 27 to 7.
The local High school kickers have
lost but one game this season, the one
in Tyrone, and if all reports are cor-
rect they ought to have been the vic-
tors there.
Bellefonte Y. Notes.
The basket ball season is about to
open and a number of the young men
of the town are attending the gym.
classes on Monday and Friday even-
ings, getting themselves into trim for
a busy season of games.
The building will be closed on
Thanksgiving day, as most of the
members will be patronizing the last
football game of the season.
Bowling remains the leading sport
aud a record month proves its popu-
larity. . The Leagues are well along
on the first series and no team has a
walk-away. The alleys are full every
night and it is advisable to reserve
alleys if a special practice is needed.
Doc Williams held the high score
for open bowling, 249.
Y. W. Gym Class Next Tuesday.
On account of the absence of Mrs.
Robert Walker, director of the wom-
en’s gymnasium classes at the Y,
there will be no class this.week. Next
‘ week, on account of Thanksgiving day,
the classes will meet Tuesday after-
noon and evening. The registration
‘closed, as the number has reached
forty and new members retard the
for the girls afternoon class has been
straight which, with the larger radi-
at the same time a most sturdy con-
struction.
Besides its general appeal and high
quality aspect, the Tudor Sedan has
to win immediate favor.
The two doors are unusually wide,
28% inches to be exact, and are set at
the front of the car, hung in excep-
tionally heavy frames and swing open
forward on either side in line with the
driver’s seat.
Side windows running back from
the doors are oblong in shape and
unusual vision to the occupants, while
a large rear window adds to the visi-
bility. All window glasses are low-
ered flush with the framing, affording
clear vision and the maximum in veun-
tilation.
Exterior appearance is enhanced
by a windshield visor, cowl ventila-
; tor and secure rear fenders of new de-
sign.
| Interior arrangements of the Tudor
Sedan meets all comfort requirements
both for driver and passengers. The
| driver's seat is of the “bucket” de-
| sign, with easy cushion and back,
. assuring restful posture. There is a
i noticeable roominess in front with
| Plenty of foot room. The tilting seat
opposite the driver folds compactly
out of the way so that entrance and
exit through the large and roomy
door is easily and conveniently ef-
fected by those occupying the rear
| seat which is amply large for three
| persons.
i Because of the location of the door,
i the driver has convenient access to
i his seat without folding up the extra
| seat along side. The gasoline tank
i is located under the driver’s seat mak-
ing it unnecessary for him to disturb
any other passengers when filling the
Interior fittings are attractive. The
: upholstery is in special Ford fabric of
dark brown with floor rug to match.
Both the doors and side windows have
been equipped with revolving type
window regulators of the same de-
sign as those used in cars of much
higher prices.
The Tudor Sedan, which is now in
| production, is priced at $590 at De-
i troit.
I
Safe and Sane.
| Their boat was drifting idly, the
sun shone above, and the sea was se-
rene; while she was sitting snugly.
| Then he proposed.
i Irom the opposite end of the craft
she gazed at him calmly. Then she
said:
“As a matter of common sense, re-
alizing that we are in this boat, on
water more than fifty feet deep, and
if you were going to act as you should
act if I accepted you we would be cap-
sized, I will decline your proposal at
. this moment—but, George, row as
fast as you can to the shore and ask
me again.”
i That girl will make a good wife.—
. Houston Post.
progress of the exercise and games.
| The evening classes are well atended | ;
and are still open for new member- | Wants Record of Game Killed.
ships. The members are enthusiastic The State Game Commissioner is
over the program of exercises and asking all hunters to keep a record of
games and the class is going to be a She names J¢ Sach i gs of gate
, boom for the Y. W. C. A. ey may kill during the season an
! rile ¥. W.C A io forwand the blanies attached to
| : { hunting licenses, filled out, at the
! ——Thus far, in the Red Cross | close of the season as soon as possi-
They all stood their !
been collected but what percentage of | made all over the State.
membership enrollment $895.70 have ! ple so a record of game killed may be
this will be sent to national headquar- !
ters cannot be determined until the
1
: wound. He was hurried to the hos- .
pital, in Philipsburg, where he linger-
‘ed until Thursday morning. In addi-
tion to his parents he is survived by
seven brothers and sisters. Funeral
services were held on Saturday, bur-
ial being made in the Philipsburg
cemetery.
Two Buildings Burned at
! Springs.
Rock
| Following closely upon the burning
of the barn on the W. Miles Walker
‘farm at Fairbrook, on Tuesday morn-
ing of last week, the Grange hall and
| residence of Mrs. Ella Gardner, at
' Rock Springs, were both burned to the
ground on Thursday. One of the Ty-
rone fire companies responded to a
call for assistance and kept the fire
from spreading. Just how the fire
originated is not definitely known.
| The loss is upwards of five thousand
dollars, partially insured.
i
For a while it looked as if the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Musser, close
| to the destroyed buildings, would be-
| come a prey to the flames, but by
hard work on the part of neighbors
‘it was saved, for which Mr. and Mrs.
Musser are duly thankful.
|
enrollment is completed. Although
the roll call closes this week, any one
desiring to contribute will please give
the money to Hardman P. Harris or
leave it with Charles McCurdy, at the
First National bank.
i
Real Estate Transfers. |
Elmira R. Gramley to Roy Held,
tract in Millheim; $315.
Eliza Bratton, Exr., to Isaiah Ped- |
razzane, tract in Rush township; $217.
Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to |
Mike Novak, tract in Rush township;
$100. :
Fred Leathers, et ux, to A. D. Har-
dy, tract in Worth township; $120.
A. D. Hardy to Ella Z. Rothrock,
tract in Worth township; $120.
George F. Leete, et ux, to Mary W.
Miller, tract in Harris township; $600.
W. H. Breon, et al, to W. E. Mus-
ser, tract in Gregg township; $1,300. |
W. E. Musser to Harry C. Musser,
tract in Gregg township; $1,300.
Joseph Coroggia, et ux, to Ada H. |
Duck, tract in Spring township; $35.
Jesse T. Leathers, et ux, to Joseph
Corrogia, tract in Spring township;
$100.
John Huzzard to Virginia N. T.
Achmoody, et al, tract in Rush town-
ship; $400.
Anna Taylor to Gertrude A. Taylor,
tract in Bellefonte; $1.
John W. Montgomery to Elizabeth
> Montgomery, tract in Bellefonte;
1
C. C. Workman, et al, to Martha
Workman, tract in Bellefonte; $5.
Sarah A. Garnett, et bar, to School
District of borough of State College,
tract in State College; $4,000.
William Tressler, Exr., to William
Fredericks, tract in Bellefonte; $150.
William Fredericks, et ux, to bor-
ough of Bellefonte, tract in Bel'e-
fonte; $1.
———While Lloyd Sampsel, of Pleas-
ant Gap, was at work removing wires
| from a telephone pole at the White-
. rock quarries, one day last week, the
| pole collapsed and he fell to the
ground. Fortunately Mr. Sampsel
|
Gordon Montgomery to Elizabeth
> Montgomery, tract in Bellefonte;
1.
Rebecca N, Rhoads, et al, to L. G. |
Peters, et al, tract in Boggs town-
ship; $150.
J. W. Marry’s Exrs., to T. J. Prudy,
was on top when it struck the ground ! tract in Beech Creek; $5,050.
! and aside from a few bruises and a |
Margaret J. Fye, et bar, to Samuel
good shaking up he escaped serious H. Fye, et al, tract in Curtin town- |
injury.
ship; $1.
The more
game killed in any county the more
will be issued for restocking the fol-
lowing year. If one hunter in each
locality will gather the blanks from
all the others possible and send them
in he will be doing a good turn for all
hunters.
Red Has-Beens.
Representative Bok, of Texas, said
at a banquet in Washington.
ator. now standard on all Ford cars, Tuesday
gave Ford designers an opportunity night “Church training night” for the
of effecting most graceful lines and whole church.
|
1
I
i
several new features which promise 10
|
thirty-two inches in length, affording
“Our reds find their audiences less
and less sympathetic as Russia tot-
ters more and more.
“A red was orating on a soap-box
the other day.
“Yes,” he snarled, ‘you're afraid
to revolt. You're like the Prodigal
Son. All you get to eat is the husks
the swine won’t touch. But pretty
soon the husks will be gone. What’ll
you do then?’
“ ‘Why, eat the swine, o’ course!
said a young man in blue overalls.”
Speed.
Tender—Pat, I bet that I was on a
faster train than you.
Second—I bet you weren’t.
Tender—The train I was on went so
fast that the telegraph poles looked
like a board fence.
Second—That’s nothing. I was on
a train going through the country one
time when we passed a field of beets,
then we passed a field of corn, then a
field of onions, then a pond of water,
and we were going so fast that it
locked like vegetable soup.—Boy's
Life.
Tobacco Sure Death to Fish.
comfort. The roof line is low and agers and Epworth League 6:30.
Monday night teacher training;
night Class; Wednesday
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning at
:45, Sermon, “The Grace of Giv-
ing.” Evening at 7:30. Sermon, “En-
thusiasm.” Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m., and union C. E. society at 6:45 p.
. Meeting to be led by a member
of the Presbyterian society.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D.D., Minister.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for the week beginning
November 25th: Sunday next before
Advent, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 9:45
2. m. church school; 11 a. m. Mattins
and sermon. During the afternoon
will take place the annual every mem-
ber canvass of the congregation. 7:30
p. m. evensong and sermon. Thurs-
day, Thanksgiving day, 10 a. m. Holy
Eucharist. Collection for the Belle-
fonte hospital. Friday, feast of St.
Andrew, Apostle and Martyr, 10 a. m.
Holy Eucharist. Visitors always wel-
come.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
“The Friendly Church.”
Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trini-
ty. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; morning
worship 10:45, “Ministering by the
Wayside.” Vesper service 7:30,
“When His Dreams Came True.” Vis-
itors are always welcome.
A canvass is being made of the
congregation of St. John’s Lutheran
church in an effort to place the offi-
cial church weekly in every home, be-
lieving that through this medium the
members will be better able to keep
in closer touch with the progress of
their denomination at home and
abroad.
Rev Wilson P. Ard, Minister
"AARONSBURG REFORMED CHARGE.
Services for Sunday, November 25:
Salem—Sunday school, 9:30; Holy
Communion, 10:30.
Millheim—Sunday school, 9:30; C.
E., 6; services at 7; congregational
meeting at 8.
Week of special services at Coburn
Reformed church: ;
Monday evening, November 26, at
7 o’clock, sermon by the pastor. Sub-
ject, “Listening In.”
Tuesday evening; sermon by the
the Rev. F. H. Daubenspeck; subject,
“What Must I do to be Saved?”
Wednesday evening; sermon by the
pastor; subject, “Decision.”
Friday evening; confirmation and
preparatory service, conducted by the
pastor; subject, “Remembering God.”
Union Thanksgiving service on
Thanksgiving day evening at 7 o’clock,
in the Reformed church at Millheim,
conducted by the Lutheran minister,
the Rev. F. H. Daubenspeck. Simi-
lar services in the Lutheran church in
Aaronsburg at the same time, con-
ducted by the Reformed minister, the
Rev. J. S. Hollenbach.
A deputation of the Penn State Y.
M. C. A. will visit Aaronsburg this
week-end. The men will visit the
several Sunday schools in the morn-
ing. A number of discussion groups
will assemble in the afternoon. A un-
ion meeting will be held in the Luth-
eran church on Sunday evening at 7
o’clock.
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.
Marriage Licenses.
Fred Smith, Morrisdale, and Mary
Boggon, Philipsburg.
Fred H. Miller and Vesta M. Wea-
ver, Axe Mann. :
George A. Showers, Bellefonte, and
Mary B. Fishburn, Millheim.
Hershey B. Smith, Beech Creek,
and Mary A. Bodle, Wallaceton.
A. Boaz Shirey and Myrtle Le-
madue, Woodland.
OAK HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kline and son
Robert spent Saturday in Bellefonte.
Mrs. E. C. Radel was a week-end
visitor at her parental home in Mil-
lersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Runkle, of
Bellefonte, were Sunday visitors at
the H. A. Wagner home.
The W. A. Ferree family will be
quarantined for some time, Walter
being a victim of scarlet fever.
Clayton Etters, our enterprising
flour and grain dealer, recently pur-
chased a new Chevrolet tuuiing car.
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Benner Walker, who has been a pa-
tieut in the Bellefonte hospital for al-
most a month, is reported to be little
Tobacco is sure poison to fish. | improved.
Fishermen who carry a bait kettle are
Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn were
careful not to drop any particles of ' guests on Sunday at the home of their
tobacco into the kettle, as only a lit- daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Reitz, at
tle floating on the water will kill the Poalsburg.
small fish.
All Too True.
Customer—It’s tough to pay fifty
cents a pound for meat.
Butcher—Yes, but it’s tougher when
you pay twenty-five.
He Knew.
Fresh—I don’t know what to do tending the
with my week-end. ;
Soph—Put your hat on it.
~The “Watchman” gives all the
news while it is news.
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Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and
children, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Smith’s brother,
I. E. Reish.
Charles Wilt, Ward Gramley and
William Gramley, all of Altoona,
were week-end visitors with the R. C.
Lowder family.
Mrs. L. K. Dale is spending some
time in Pittsburgh and vicinity, at-
Staté and’. National
Grange meetings, and also visiting
relatives.
—For all the news you should read
the “Watchman.”