Young Braves Being Made at Camp
Kanesatake.
The members of the tribes, chiefs
and all connected with Camp Kanesa-
take are enjoying to the limit the ad-
vantages of out-door life under the
best of conditions and leadership.
From reveille to taps the day is full of
fun and man-making sport. Hikes,
campfires, instruction in camp craft
and woodcraft all go to make up a
happy day and restful night of sleep.
The boys have been having two
classes each morning at Camp Kane-
satake. These classes are in wood-
craft and campcraft and are entirely
optional. The class in woodcraft is
taught by director S. S. Aplin. At
this class the boys are taught the
right use of the hatchet, axe and
knife, the making of camp fires and
also the lighting of fire by use of flint
and steel. They are now working on
the notching and cutting of logs for
the building of a log cabin. The boys
in the camperaft class are taught the
essentials of camp site and the equip-
ment for personal camp use. At pres-
ent they are working at clay fireplac-
es. They are building an incinerator,
stove and a Dutch oven. These are
made of clay and stone and small nail
kegs are used as forms. The boys are
going to bake beans and have an out-
door supper this week. There are
thirty boys in this class, all taking a
great interest.
The camp is run on a merit system,
whereby points are awarded for satis-
factory service and good camp con-
duct. Personal points are awarded to-
ward the camp letter which is given
at the close of camp to those who re-
ceived the required number of merits,
also the wigwam having the largest
number of points is awarded the camp
tribal trophy.
Inspection is one of the interesting
features of the camp, both for the
camper and the inspectors. Each day
brings forth to light the fact that the
conditions surrounding the camp are
very much improved in comparison
with those existing before camp. All
the warriors and tribes are striving
hard to retain the high standing that
is set before them. The Chippewas
seem to have the upper hand in in-
spection so far. The standing of the
tribes for inspection is as follows:
Chippewas - - - 1024
Bald Eagles - - -. 919
Shawnees - - - 91.9
Senacas - - - 91.3
Iroquois - - - 90.8
Aztecs - - - - 854
The tribes of the camp have been on
the war path in athletics as well as in
the rest of camp activities. Scalps
have been taken in baseball, volley
ball and tennis. The Bald Eagles and
Aztecs are tied as to the number of
scalps taken, with the Shawnees a
close second. The braves are taught
to play the game on the Athletic field
as well as the great game of life.
Lest we forget the great Camper-
Chief’s baseball game on Thursday
afternoon, after the tribal games, the
braves gathered together on the base-
ball diamond for the purpose of taking
the scalps of the chiefs. Of course,
the chiefs, aided by the great chief,
ran away with the whole totem pole.
The personnel of the camp is as fol-
lows:
Camp Director—S. 8S. Aplin,
Y.M.C A.
Camp Counselors—John D. Ellis, Hunt-
ingdon; Edgar C. Kline, Alexandria; John
W. Swigart, Huntingdon.
Directors Aides—Charles W. Patterson,
Williamsburg; Byron V. Freeman, Tyrone.
Camp Cook—E. E. Beals.
Truck Driver—Donald Hill
Tribes, Bald Eagles: Chief—Alan Katz,
Bellefonte.
Braves— Walter Feree and Bill Feree,
Oak Hall; Jacob Kofman, George Parker,
Fred Kurtz, Bellefonte; James Thompson,
and Ray Bressler, Lemont.
Chippewas, Chief— Geo. J. Patterson
Williamsburg. .
Braves—Kenneth Blee and Ralph R.
Whittaker, Williamsburg; Richard Wiley,
DA. see sich ove . ...arodarthesecserahh
Schandelmeier, Altoona; Harry Havner,
John Patterson, State College.
Iroquois, Chief—Dave Bollinger,
Braves—Ross Aplin, Bellefonte; Wil-
liam Hudmell, Geo. Hargrave, Altoona;
Robert Moore, Dan Abbot, Dudley; Rob-
ert Palmer, Altoona.
Shawnees, Chief—Richard Mabus, Belle-
fonte.
Braves—Peter G. Meek, Wm. Curtin,
James Beaver, Earl Heverly, Philip Mc-
Govern, Bellefonte. ,
Senecas, Chief—John Bayer, Tyrone.
Ex-Chief—Bus Waple, Tyrone.
Braves—Robert Miiler, Geo. Mclain,
Karby Mclain, Robert Cox, Bud Freeman,
Tyrone.
Aztecs, Chief—Edgar Downing, McKees-
port.
Braves—Wm. Brachbill, Bellefonte;
Thompson Dale, State College, Asst. med-
icine man; David Locke, Bellefonte, Asst.
medicine man; John Ham, Frank Ham,
State College.
On Sunday evening Rev. A. Hewitt,
pastor of the Reformed church of Wil-
liamsburg, gave the boys a talk at
hillside service, which is conducted on
the hillside facing the west, and has
been the daily inspirational service
since the opening of Camp Kanesa-
take. Each of the three counselors
have charge of two tribes. They are
students of the Sunday school train-
ing camp and render counsel and as-
sistance to the chiefs of the tribes,
who are appointed by the braves from
their own group. Leadership train-
ing is one of the educational features
of the camp. Sunday, August 24th,
there will be a great gathering of the
Tri-County Sunday school workers.
State speakers will address the guests
and special music will be rendered.
Thursday and Sunday are visitors
days and many avail themselves of
the opportunity to visit the boys and
see the fine arrangement of the site
and buildings. Many improvements
are to be added each year. The camp
will close Tuesday, August 26th, when
the boys will reluctantly leave their
wigwams for the paleface country.
Bellefonte
Church Services Next Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The pastor will speak at 10:45 on
“The Sources of Christian Joy,” and
at 7:30 on “The Christian’s Safe-
guards.” = Sunday school 9:30; Ep-
worth League 6:30.
Tuesday night class; Wednesday
night prayer service.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning at
10:45; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
No evening services until September.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister.
——With green corn selling all the
way from fifty to ninety cents a dozen
few of us are likely to make pigs of
ourselves.
CENTRE HALL.
Bruce Rowe, of Philadelphia, is a
guest at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rowe.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Win Bartges about a week
ago. It is a very welcome guest.
David Geiss, of Philadelphia, was
circulating among his friends in and
about Centre Hall, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurtz, of Lewis-
burg, made a short call at the Mrs.
Margaret Smith home on Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Murray is again in
Centre Hall, but will leave for her
home near Pittsburgh, on Sunday.
Last Thursday Mrs. J. H. Puff and
Miss Rebecca Derstine went to Tyrone
to spend a few days at the home of
Roy Puff.
Prof. and Mrs. N. L. Bartges, of
Avis, circulated among their many
friends on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
W. F. Colyer and family enjoyed a
week’s vacation in Harrisburg, at the
home of Mrs. Colyer’s brother, Clar-
ence Heim.
Mrs. W. S. Slick and her two sons,
Jeff and William, spent the fore part
of last week in Youngstown, Ohio,
with her two daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Homan and
daughter, of Cleveland, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Homan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Strohmeier.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer spent
several days at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. “Doc” Kline, in
Youngstown, Ohio, returning home on
Monday.
Miss Nell Ward, of Philipsburg, one
of Centre county’s popular school
teachers, writes from Kansas City,
Mo., that she and party are having
fine trip through the west.
Jean Eloise is the name of E. T.
Gramley’s new daughter, who reached
Lewistown last Sunday morning.
Grandpa T. M. Gramley, of Spring
Mills, is about the proudest ever.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wego, of Nanty-
Glo, who have been enjoying a vaca-
tion among their friends, started on
their homeward. way on Tuesday,
going as far as Bellefonte that day.
Mrs. Getz, of Lewisburg, accompa-
nied by her grand-daughter, Dorothy
Getz, came to the Bartholomew home
on Thursday, by train. On Sunday
Dorothy’s parents and little sister and
brother took them home by auto.
Real Estate Transfers.
Norman Lighthamer, et al, to Her-
bert Hannon, tract in Howard; $1.
_ John Quici, et ux, to Frank Sciab-
ica, tract in Bellefonte; $700.
Eliza J. Lannen, et ux, to Daniel
Wallace, tract in Rush township; $140.
Warren W. Andrews, et ux, to Eliz-
abeth A. Andrews, tract in Philips-
burg; $6,250.
Warren W. Andrews, et ux, to Eliz-
abeth A. Andrews, tract in Philips-
burg; $20,000.
J. H. Patton, et ux, to W, C. Shay, |*
tract in Worth township; $80.
John D. Donnelly to Herman
Kraeft, et ux, tract in Ferguson town-
ship; $40.
Charles M. Thompson, et al, to
Centre County Farmers’ Co-operative
Association, tract in College town-
ship; $800.
I. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to Paul
DDD tract in State College; $1,-
William Bell Jr.,, to William R.
Hom, tract in State College; $950.
Horace G. Rogers, et ux, to Jane B.
Robb, tract in Walker township; $5.
G. W. Bullock, et al, to Edward S.
Bullock, tract in Huston township;
$1,200.
Foster V. Jodon, et ux, to Charles
Bartholomew, tract in Potter town-
ship; $11,000.
Bessie Oscewalt, et bar, to Frances
SSmot, tract in South Philipsburg;
Robert Lupton, et ux, to Robert E.
Sands, et al, tract in Philipsburg;
$3,500.
William Austin, et ux, to Harry
Batonsk, et al, tract in Philipsburg;
Penn State Alumni to Hold Round-up.
An informal mid-summer “round-
ap” of alumni and former students of
The Pennsylvania State College be-
gins today at State College.
This will be the first time that a
gathering of this kind has been ar-
ranged at the college. For many years
alumni in various parts of the State
have held picnic outings at parks in
their districts, while June commence-
ment periods and the home-coming
day in the fall have marked alumni
reunions on the campus. Alumni offi-
cers have called the meeting for the
purpose of talking over alumni asso-
ciation affairs and projects of general
interest to the college.
The meetings start today, August
22 and the “round-up” will last until
Sunday. A general invitation has
been extended to all alumni who find
it convenient to get to the college for
the week-end.
rm E———— A ——————.
——Read the “Watchman.”
. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
stm
‘NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OR SALE.—House and lot near Titan
Metal plant. For particulars in-
quire of TOM LENDARICH, Box
222, Bellefonte, Pa. 69-33-3t
UERNSEY CALVES.—We have four
bull calves for sale at $35.00 each.
Imported Guernseys of splendid type and
will make very desirable herd heads. If
registered, fees will be in addition to above
quotation. Write or call THADDEUS
CROSS, Bellefonte, Pa.,, R. F. D. 69-32-4t
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Estate of Mar-
garet Watt Porter, late of Fergu-
son township, Centre county, Pa.,
deceased. Notice is hereby given that the
Register of Wills in and for Centre coun-
ty, Penna., has issued letters testamentary
in the above Estate to M. J. Watt, and all
persons indebted to said decedent are re-
quested to make payment promptly to the
said M. J. Watt, Executor, and those hav-
ing claims against decedent to present
them promptly to the said Executor for
payment.
M. J. WATT, Executor,
Acklin Apartments, No. 1005
69-33-6t Penna. Ave., Tyrone, Pa.
Before you Buy
Lumber
Sash, Doors, Roofing
Red Cedar Shingles
Mill Work
Get Shope’s Prices
Both Telephones
69-33 2t Bell 46-W
They are all from Registered and ;
1
ROPO{ ALS are invited from contrac-
i tors for the excavation work and
! foundations for the Centre County
| Hospital improvements. Plans can be ob-
tained from Horatio S. Moore, chairman of
the building committee, Board of Trustees.
Right is reserved to reject any. or all pro-
posals as the best interests of the Hospital
may appear.
Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 21, 1924. 69-33-1t
Picnics make a hit with me
For I'm hungry as you see.
—Young Mother Hubbard.
Meats for the picnic lunch
—you’ll find them here in
appetizing array. Your
meal-times will be more en-
joyable if you make this
your butter and egg market
too.
Beezer’s Meat Market
ON THE DIAMOND
84-34-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
SH
Sooo
beauty.
A A Ee TE ro
King Neptune TheHalMark
will Reign
Supreme
NATIONAL BEAUTY TOURNAMENT
[antic Gily Pageant
SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
The Big Novel Seashore Festal Event of the Season.
brilliant spectacular display and colorful carnival of
!
of Service
Sooo
San
Horio
CREE
EF!
A
SAGAS
ESAS as
prises.
‘Notable Festal Features
American Beauty Ball—Naval Battle of Fireworks—Ameri-
can Beauty Contest and Bathers’ Revue—Pageant Parade of
Decorated Chairs and Floats—New Features,
night and every day filled with new interest and new sur-
SRSA
with every
SAAS a
ad
FOR DETAILS CON
Shana
1
A Fitting Climax to a Summer Season of Jollity
The convenient, direct, all-rail Delaware River Bridge
Route to Atlantic City—3 Routes from Philadelphia—
72 trains between Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Pennsylvania Railroad System
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD
EEE EE EEE EE EEE
EEE
SULT TICKET AGENTS
ASH
ofl
51st ANNUAL :
Encampment and Fair
of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Penna.
August 30 to Sept. 6,1924
Encampment Opens August 30th...Exhibition Opens September 1st
and for Farmers.
located. Shade and Pure Wate
The Largest and Best Fair in Central Pennsylvania ; by Farmers
Grounds increased to 70 acres.
Beautifully
r. Electric Light. Telephones.
A Large Display of Farm Stock and Poultry, Farm Implements,
Fruits, Cereals, and Every Product of Farm and Garden.
Free Attractions
LIBERAL PREMIUMS
and Amusements
Come and Have One Big Time
Trains will be run on Thursday.
Admission for Entire Week . . . . . . . S50 Cents
Fifty cents will be charged for parking automobiles. All Trains Stop at
Grange Park. Excursion Rates on railroads within 75 miles.
Special
JACOB SHARER, Chairman
EUPIA ANE IA AAAI
ANTED.—A waitress and a girl
Address P. O. Box 243, Tyrone,
Pa. 69-32-3t
OMES IN BELLEFONTE FOR
SALE.—An 8 and a 4 room frame
dwelling, with conveniences and
gardens, on south Water St. Inquire at
this office. - - 69-32-tf
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
:
Have Your Diamonds Reset;in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
| Both Phones—Bell 319
——Read your own “Watchman.”
‘NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted!
Persons planning building to come in contact with
us. Save money on
Cement, Sand, Limestone, Plaster
Brick, Roofing, Terra Cotta Pipe, Nails
Stucco Materials, Etc.
See us first, or you may regret it later.
centre County Fuel and Building Supply Co.
69-16tf Bellefonte, Pa
i ———————————————————
Week-Ahead Program
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23:
MONTE BLUE and IRENE RICH in “DEFYING DESTINY,” a pleasing
society drama around a daughter of wealth and a son of poverty. Also,
reel Educational Comedy.
MONDAY, AUGUST 25:
0
JACQUELINE LOGAN in “THE LIGHT THAT FAILED,” from Rudyard
Kipling’s book. A little boy and girl, childhood sweethearts, separate. He
becomes famous artist.
..Scenic Theatre..
Love renewed, he becomes blind but she sticks to
him to the end. Also, Pathe News and Topics.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 AND 27:
Special Cast in “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME.” Helen Chadwick and Lewis
Stone are the principal stars in this
picture. A story of a man who thinks
more of his newspaper than he does of his wife, and finally divorces her on
account of his stenographer. Also, 2 reel Sunshine Comedy.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28:
MARY McAVOY in “WEST OF THE WATER TOWER,” an adaptation of
the book by Homer Croy, but plot has been changed some. Has some sex
element.
true to life. Also, Pathe News and
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29:
A minister's son goes wrong and small town conduct becomes
Review.
A good feature; the title can be obtained later. Also, 9th episode of “THE
FAST EXPRESS.”
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 AND 23:
All Star Cast in “THE WHITE NORTH,” with Barbara LaMar and Con-
way Tearle. A drama dealing with millionaire and actor colony in Paris.
A well made picture.
Also, 2 reel Comedy.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 AND 30:
HAROLD LLOYD in “GIRL SHY,” a perfect scream, be sure to see it.
Also, Jack Dempsey in “FIGHT AND WIN” series. Don’t miss this.
SSNS 2r
SSRIS
fr
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Soon
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one of the best and most
ture in Centre County.
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All Prices on Porch Furniture
is Baby Carriages and Refrigerators
i
LS
HE Following were Winners in our Recent Number Contest :
d= Mr. Luther Smith—No. 138.
= Miss E. M. Quirk—No. 57.........
1 Mr. Harry O. Rote—No. 49...
Mrs. Sophia Hughes—No. 14
= Mrs. C. A. Conrad—No. 2 ...
US Mr. Thomas Miller—No. 52
Oc Mrs. Andrew Young—No. 60
ll
Miss Hazel Johnson—No. 23
So
ol Dining Room Suites [iim $85.00 (1 $325.00
IE Overstuffed Living Room Suites
=
2 Bedroom Suites . . . $100.00 to $500.00
=r
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een oan
Furniture....Rugs
Live and Let-Live Prices
After five months of constant buying we now have
We can save you money
on anything you want in our line.
Reduced
Sataees $17.00 Refrigerator
sssese
ey $ 9.00 12 Columbia Records (choice)
Si $ 7.00 High Chair
Mrs. E. L. Cunningham—No. 131 5.00 Sewing Case
seeses
Two of the lucky numbers were not claimed.
$135.00 to $300.00
Come in and See Our Lines
F. W. West Company
Funeral Furnishings
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complete lines of Furni-
Aaa
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12.00 Windsor Chair
15.00 Bridge Lamp
7.00 Mirror
8.00 End Table
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1.50 Waste Basket
Han
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: All New Equipment, 5
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