Bemorraic atc
"Bellefonte, Pa., Oceober 24, 1924,
Bel
P GRAY MEEK. - - -
Te Correspondents.—No communications
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© me
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
For President,
JOHN W. DAVIS, of West Virginia,
For Vice President,
CHARLES W. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Judge of the Superior Court,
MARGARET C. KLINGLESMITH,
of Philadelphia.
For State Treasurer,
HEBER ERMENTROUT, of Reading.
For Auditor General,
JOHN R. COLLINS, of Coudersport.
For Representative in Congress,
EDWARD M. BENSON, of McKean County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative in General Assembly,
W. H. NOLL Jr., of Spring Township.
$1.50
“The Sea Hawk” a New Standard in
Motion Pictures.
Once in a long time there comes to
the screen a photoplay of such magni-
tude, such general excellence and such
stirring appeal as to lift it high above
all others and establish it as a new
high standard for attainment. Such
a photoplay is “The Sea Hawk,” a
First National picture, produced and
directed by Frank Lloyd and which
will be the attraction at the Moose
Temple theatre next Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday.
“The Sea Hawk” is that rare com-
bination of an exceptionally fine story,
a theme which grips one at the outset
and tightens it with each succeeding
scene, a superb piece of direction and
a remarkable histrionic demonstration
by every member of the unusudlly
large and well known cast.
In “The Sea Hawk” Sabatini lives
up to his title of “the modern Dumas,”
his romance between Sir Oliver and
Rosamund is one of the most unusual
the screen has known, his situations
are logical and decidedly entertaining,
and he has given his characters real
work to do. =
Milton Sills is seen as Sir Oliver
Tressilian, later Sakr-el-Bahr, the
brave commander on the seas, and
makes of the character a more domi-
nant screen personality than even.
“Robin Hood.” Mr. Sills has been the
hero of many big photoplays, but nev-
er has he appeared to better advan-
tage than in this wonderful picture.
Enid Bennett makes of Rosamund
[{3 3 ”»
Godolphin a sincere, demure English | good radio.
maid. Wallace Beery as the freeboot-
er, Jasper Leigh, establishes himself | HY 1 £
as peer of screen pirates and gives to divided into four sections, the rural
his character a touch of genuine hu- | S€ 1
i sided over by E. B. Gulich. Dr. Gor-
| dinier discussed rural school prob-
mor. Lloyd Hughes as Lionel, Oli-
ver’s brother, does the best work of
his career.
“The Sea Hawk” should satisfy all
expectations. Never have there been
four such gigantic real ships used in
a motion picture before. The English
settings are superb; the Algerian city
is quaintly picturesque, and the sey-
eral sea battles between the huge Six-
teenth century ships give us some-
thing fascinatingly original and de-
cidedly thrilling. Two shows daily,
2:30 and 8:15 p. m. A special orches-
tra will furnish the musie. Prices,
matinee, 50 and 75 cents;
shows, 50, 75 and $1.00.
EE ——————e covets.
Foot Ball This Afternoon.
Perhaps the classiest game of foot-
ball to be seen on Hughes field this
season will be played this (Friday)
afternoon at 8 o'clock, between the
Bucknell second "Varsity
izes that the Academy has a wonder-
ful eleven, as shown by the fact that
in four games she has scored 233
points to her opponents nothing, and
has not had a single first down made
line.
Bucknell will therefore call upon
the strongest players available in her
large ’Varsity squad to prevent de-
feat here Friday. This means that it
will be a game for blood and well
worth the price of admission. When
Syracuse, N. Y., and Philadelphia
newspapers unanimously declare the
Academy eleven to be the best prepar-
atory school team seen in action for
many years, don’t you think the fans
of Bellefonte and vicinity should take
the trouble to go to the two remain-
ing home games and help cheer the
“locals” to victory. The Academy
eleven deserves your financial and
moral support for many reasons.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church, will give a Hallow-
een party in the lecture room of the
church, Friday evening, October 24th, |
from 7:30 to 10:30. The committee is
working on a program which’ promis-
es to be a lot of fun for all. Every-
body is cordially invited to attend, and
if possible, to go in costume. 41-2t
Editor |.
tand, broadcasting stations.
| Public Instruction, devoted his time to
evening |
| matter.
| asserted that no one should teach who
i does not like the work. Dr. George E.
Walk, of the Temple University, Phil-
| adelphia, also discussed reading.
and the |
crack Academy eleven. Bucknell real- | sided over by Prof. A. H. Sloop, while
| the High school section was held in
cer H. O. Crain. The same instructors
| noted above also talked in the latter
| two sections.
on her thus far through her powerful |
| opened with singing, and prayer by
' Rev. McKelvey, after which Mr, Lowe
| continued his discussion of the art of
| reading. He was followed by Dean
| Walk in a talk on “The Signs of the |
| Times.” He said that education must |
| teach one to think better than ever
| too much in groups, rather than indi-
| vidually. The world war taught us
, too much training for her work.
| Mr. J. K. Johnston, of Tyrone, division
{ superintendent of the Pennsylvania
‘Johnson might well be published in
| full here and would be if ‘we had the
INTERESTING SESSIONS OF industry under the constitution. Be-
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
el, discussed the social, political and busi-
Over Three Hundred Teachers Attend
ness development of the country, from
i e i the adoption of the constitution to the
Anuug) fering Here The present day, from angles that gave
{ : the teachers many new ideas as to the
The seventy-eighth annual session [value of education, especially in gov-
of the Centre county teachers’ insti- | ernment. Mr. Johnson deplored the
tute convened in the court house on | present dearth of constructive states-
Monday afternoon with almost a full | manship and said: “It is a far cry
attendance of the more than three |from our first American statesmen to
hundred teachers. Rev. E. E. McKel- | some of the present day variety. I
vey led in prayer and the institute | know of no yard-stick or instrument
sang “All Hail the Power of Jesus | capable of measuring the great gulf
Name.” between.”
In a brief opening address county WEDNESDAY'S SESSION.
superintendent David O. Etters ex- On Wednesday morning institute
Prosted Whe hope that ie tenchers |, ..0, Siviiad nts Fore colon oii
would all be kept busy during the no doubt afforded a better opportuni-
week, and that the sessions would ty for instruction along different lines
prove profitable to. every one. In at the same time, but which rendered
making a comparison between coun-
ty institutes of former years and
those of the present time Superintend-
ent Etters stated that in the olden
times institutes began with sessions
somewhat similar to the present dis-
trict institutes. At that time there
were no paid instructors. But the in-
stitute has gone through a process of
development until now it is divided
into sectional divisions so that teach-
ers may receive instruction suitable to
their particular work. He also stated
that county institutes may be aban-
doned entirely in the near future. He
made an appeal to the teachers to give
their individual attention to all the
subjects under discussion, instead of
such matters as knitting, ete.
Mr. John B. Payne made several an-
nouncements for meetings during the
week and Mrs. Krader invited insti-
tute to attend the faculty play, “Come
Out of the Kitchen,” in the Moose
Temple theatre on Tuesday evening.
After a session of song Dr. C. H. Gor-
dinier, of the Millersville State Nor-
mal school, was introduced. He took
as his subject “The Mother Tongue,”
and began with the remark that many
things he would say are not new. He
gave the history of the Celtic influ-
ence on English, stating that the Nor-
man brought to the Saxon three things
necessary to the growth which came
to the latter. They were the highly
imaginative mind, changes that have
come and should be brought to the at-
tention of pupils—a common gender;
a tendency toward regular forms,
many words that had both a nominal
and verbal form or use are now used
in only one form; a tendency to use
nouns as verbs; a tendency to use
nouns as adjectives; a lot of old nega-
tives have been cast aside, and var-
ious other changes were mentioned.
Following another musical session
Miss Lulu Hill, of East St. Louis, was
introduced and talked on “Tuning In.”
She said that talking on radio and ra-
dio machines of different sizes led up
to the thought that the teacher is
much like a radio machine in the
reaching out qualities and receiving |
all at the same time.
In the primary section George A.
Stearns, of the Department of Public
Instruction, Harrisburg, was the first
speaker. He suggested that teachers
should try to get the viewpoint of the
parents. Teachers
grades should endeavor to teach more
dren to be true, noble and healthy.
The second period was occupied by
Miss Hill in telling how to interest
the very young pupil, while the third
period was taken up by Mr. Lowe in
a further discussion of language and
reading.
John B. Payne presided over the en-
tire institute which was held in the
court house on Wednesday afternoon.
The first speaker was Miss Hill who,
instead of talking on “The Sky Line,”
her original subject, used the topic
“The Winding Road,” in which she paid
tribute to the beautiful mountain
scenery of Centre county, as she saw
it in a trip over Nittany mountain on
Tuseday evening. She continued by
describing a trip she had made to Mt.
Ranier, likening the sharp bends in
the road to the journey through life:
Miss Hill’s talk was much enjoyed by
all the teachers.
Education,” and asked the question:
Are we prepared for the opportunity
that rises suddenly in the school room
and on the play grounds, so that it
can be applied in our moral education.
Dean W. G. Chambers, of State Col-
lege, made his initial appearance be-
fore the teachers in a talk on “The
New Education.” He stated that the
chief aim of education is Democracy.
A person must specialize in order to
become most successful. New educa-
tion is subject to no more blame than
any other new feature. We must ap-
ply the findings of a new science to
modern education. The world in all
its phases is a changing thing. The
methods we use must be changed to
suit the present occasion. Activity is
most important in education. i
n ~ Things 2
hecessary to become good radio ma-
chines are good health, physical and
mental; education, in books, in indi-
viduals and surroundings; opportuni-
ty; good personal characteristics or
traits. Always keep in adjustment
with your surroundings. Have your
feet on the ground, be well grounded,
and have your mind on higher things
—a good aerial. Then have a desire
to “tune in” or you will never be a
tions of institute yesterday morning
while the feature of the afternoon
session was an address by Hon. AW.
Johnson, of Lewisburg, on “Teaching
the Constitution.” The final session
will be held in the court house this
morning. :
Master Masons, of Bellefonte, Observe
Anniversary.
Members of Nittany Council, No.
57, Royal and Select Master Masons,
of Bellefonte, celebrated the first an-
niversary of their institution in ‘the
Masonic Temple, last Thursday eyen-
ing. Eighty-five members of the’ or-
der were present, including delega-
tions from neighboring towns and
representatives from four States. The
largest delegation came from Wil-
liamsport, seventeen in number, head-
ed by the grand principal conductor
of work, S. Carbon Wolfe. Lewistown
Was represented by a delegation of
six, including postmaster William F.
Eckbert, who is also designated as the
Republican Pooh bah of Mifflin county.
On the way home their car ran over a
deer just above Potters Mills, but the
animal jumped up and took to the
woods before they could stop the car.
A small delegation from Huntingdon
was in charge of A. B. Sutherland, as-
sistant superintendent of the refor-
matory.
Degrees were conferred upon a class
of ten novitiates, following which was
an oyster supper with a program of
speeches. The Bellefonte Council,
which is an intermediate body between
the Royal Arch Masons and Knights
Templar, now has a membership of
117. Its officers are George T. Bush,
Dr. S. M. Nissley and Dr. James R.
| Barlett.
TUESDAY'S SESSIONS.
On Tuesday morning the institute
section in the court house being pre-
lems, Miss Hill talked on reading, and
Orton Lowe, of the Department of
the child mind and
branches.
'T. A. Auman presided over the pri-
mary section which was held in room
7, High school building. It was there
that Miss Hill gave her preliminary
talk on reading, emphasizing first the
necessity of teachers creating a desire
to read on the part of the child and
the care that should be exercised in
selecting the proper kind of reading
Dr. Gordinier discussed the
qualifications of a primary teacher in
which he told of his experiences and
the English
The grade section was held in the
High school auditorium and was pre-
room 13 and had as its presiding offi-
On Tuesday afternoon institute |
Tour Centre County.
The Centre county W. C. T. U. has
engaged Rev. Maude T. Seymour, an
active worker in the cause and for
sixteen years a licensed Methodist
| preacher and evangelist, to make a
| sixteen day tour of the county, her
| itinerary to cover practically every
town and hamlet. She will be in
| Bellefonte next Tuesday and speak in
the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m.
| Mrs. Seymour was elected vice pres-
before. The American people think
that economy cannot be exercised in
the payment of teachers. The teach-
er understands that her calling is sec-
ond to none, and that she cannot have
vention in Pittsburgh last week. She
was in Centre county a year ago and
{ made so good an impression that ali
| who heard her at that time will be
‘anxious to hear her again.
The most important feature of the
afternoon session was an address by
railroad, on “Government, Society and
Industry—Their Rights Under the
Constitution.”
The very able address
Baltimere Heater for Sale.
of Supt. An old fashioned Baltimore heater,
in splendid condition, with pipes, reg-
space to give it. It was a most com-
prehensive and illuminating resume of
the rights of government, society and
Will burn wood or hard or soft coal.
Inquire at this office. 69-39-3t
ginning with the oath of allegiance he
it impossible for one reporter to cover
in the earlier
than book knowledge. Teach the chil- | to. William, Calvin, Clay, Edward,
Dr. Gordinier talked on “Character
The regular instructors conti ued.
co
their discussions in the various ‘sec-'
{ident at the annual W. C. T. U. con- |
isters and fittings for heating one
room down and two up, is for sale.’
WITMER.—Charles Oliver Witmer,
for many years a well known resident
of Bellefonte, passed away at his
home on north Spring street at 12:30
o'clock on Sunday morning as the re-
sult of hardening of the arteries. He
had been in declining health for sev-
eral years and had been confined to
bed fourteen weeks.
He was a son of Charles and Eliza-
beth Bechler Witmer and was born in
Union county on November 5th, 1857,
hence was almost 67 years old. When
a child he came with his parents to
Centre county and settled on a farm
in Benner township where he grew to
manhood. Quitting the farm he went
to work for the American Lime &
Stone company, remaining there six-
teen years. When the Chemical Lime
company was organized he became its
plant superintendent and held that po-
sition until compelled to retire a few
year ago on account of failing health.
He was a member of the Bellefonte
Lodge of Elks and a splendid type of
citizen.
About forty years ago he married
Miss Mary Crozier who survives with
one daughter and a son, Miss Grace
and Frederick O., of Bellefonte. He
also leaves six brothers and one sis-
Winfield and Miss Emma, all of Belle-
fonte, and John, of Pine Grove Mills.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at eleven o'clock on Wed-
nesday morning by Rev. M. DePui
Maynard, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Schmidt, after which burial was made
in the union cemetery.
il Il
CRAMER.—Clarence Emery Cra-
mer, a native of Centre county but for
Some years past a resident of Altoo-
na, had been a sufferer for some time
with chronic nephritis, and last Thurs-
day morning he consented to a remov-
al to the Altoona hospital for treat-
ment. He died in the ambulance on
the way to the hospital.
He was a son of John and Christi-
na Cramer and was born at Pennsyl-
vania Furnace July 3rd, 1875, hence
was 49 years, 8 months and 13 days
old. Prior to moving to Altoona the
family lived at State College. Mr.
Cramer married Miss Vertha E. Rog-
ers, of State College, who survives
with two children, John L. and Mrs.
McMullen, both of Altoona. He also
leaves the following brothers and sis-
ters: Mrs. Joseph Hoy and Mrs. Da-
vid Tressler, of State College; Mrs.
Howard Grove, of Centre Hall; Mrs.
Sallie Rohr, of Plesaant Gap; Mrs.
Otis Corl, of Pine Hall; Frank and
Samuel, of State College; William, of
Pinecroft, near Tyrone; Adam, of
Williamsport, and Jacob, of Pine Hall.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon, burial being made in the
Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona.
Il I
MOORE.—James Beaver Moore
died at his home in Philipsburg, last
Saturday morning, as the result of
pernicious anemia. He was a son of
John and Lydia Moore and was born
at Port Matilda on November 9th,
1886, hence was not quite 88 years
old. When but fourteen years old the
family moved to Philipsburg and that
had been his home ever since. He was
a laborer by occupation and a good
citizen.
In 1913 he married Miss Esther
Pilkington, of Philipsburg, who sur-
vives with three children, Mary, Bet-
ty and Billy. He also leaves three
brothers and a sister, Paul, Frank and
Mabel Moore, of Tyrone, and Joseph,
of Philipsburg. He was a member of
the United Brethren church and Rev.
E. A. Sharp had charge of the funeral
services which were held at 3:30
o’clock on Monday afternoon, burial
being made in the Philipsburg ceme-
tery.
Il Hi
KORMAN.—Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth
Korman, wife of Linn P. Korman,
died at her home at Coburn on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week as the
result of a stroke of paralysis sustain-
ed the Saturday previous.
She was a daughter of Philip and
Maria Meyer and was born on May
10th, 1857, hence was aged 67 years,
5 months and 5 days. She had been
a member of the Reformed church for
fifty years. In addition to her hus-
band she is survived by one son, War-
ren T. Korman, of Coburn; two broth-
ers, Cyrus and Thomas Meyer, of Co-
burn, and three half-brothers, Willis
Meyer, of Curwensville; Philip and
Jacob Meyer, of Coburn.
Funeral services were held in the
Reformed church at Coburn on Satur-
day afternoon by Rev. John S. Hol-
lenbach, after which burial was made
in the Fairview cemetery at Millheim.
If
Jacob
I
FIEDLER.—John Fiedler
: | died at his home in Aaronsburg, last
Prominent W. C. T. U. Worker to | Friday, following an illness of several
vears. He was a son of Henry and
Susan Fiedler and was born on April
25th, 1847, hence was 77 years, 5
months and 22 days old. He was twice
married and is survived by his second
wife and four sons, namely: H. O.
and L. P. Fiedler, of Woodward; C. M.
of Spring Mills, and J. H., of Scot-
land, S. D. Burial was made at
Aaronsburg on Tuesd: morning.
i
KELLY.—Miss Julia ally, for
many years a resident o: Tefonte,
died on Wednesday morniii~ at the
‘home of her nephew, John L:- hrey,
in Philadelphia, of general dc ity.
The remains will be brought to i= ~-
fonte and funeral services held in |
{ John’s Catholic church at ten o’clocl:
| tomorrow
(Saturday) morning by
Rev. Father Downes, after which bur-
ial will be made in the family lot in
' the Catholic cemetery.
ve ple
For Sale.—A Pearl Century range, ) :
Inquire of Miss | prevent the disease becoming an epi-
in good condition.
Mary Cooney, Bellefonte. 42-1¢
{ makes
While
" The Beatty Co. Window.
Window dressing is an art. As a
rule small towns view little of the tal-
ent that commands such high prices
in the cities when it dresses up a win-
dow so that whether they are interest-
ed or not in the articles displayed the
casual pedestrian stops to look, be-
cause of the picture that appeals to
him or her through the plate glass.
To us a few windows in Bellefonte
have for some time had an appeal. In
other words, they are continuously
dressed so that when we pass these
places of business invariably we stop,
not particularly because we want to
buy anything, but because the very
artistry of the display arrests the eye
and—then—creates the desire to have
what is shown.
Among the well dressed windows of
Bellefonte Blairs and that of the Pot-
ter-Hoy Hardware Co., are constantly
outstanding.
But what we started out to write
about is the window, opened Wednes-
day, in the Beatty Motor Co's, place
of business. In every detail, but one,
it is an example of a perfect window.
Of course the idea is to present the
pleasure and leisure giving advan-
tages of the Ford products on the farm.
Aside from that, however, our reac-
tion to the display is one purely of the
artistry of it. The subtlety of the
conception that has tried to put some-
thing over by appealing purely to the
eye of the passer-by.
That was what stopped us Wednes-
day night. And we stopped longer
than we had time to spend, merely be-
cause our interest was piqued in the
carefulness with which some one in
the Beatty Co. had undertaken to pre-
sent a farm scene in miniature.
We have but one criticism to make
of it. The barn yard is too clean of
litter to be true to any type that is,
though it may typify the barn yard
that shuld be.
———— a
Seidel—Barnhart. — The home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Barnhart, on
Logan street, was the scene of a pret-
ty wedding, at ten o’clock on Wednes-
day morning, when their daughter,
Miss Sarah Fowler Barnhart, was
united in marriage to Dr. Frederick
Rebman Seidel, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Seidel, of Hazleton.
Only the immediate members of the
two families were present to witness
the ceremony which was performed by
Rev. E. E. McKelvey, of the Metho-
dist church, the ring service being
used. The attendants were Miss Eliz-
abeth Barnhart, a sister of the bride,
and John Seidel, brother of the bride-
groom. Following the ceremony My.
and Mrs. Seidel left on a motor wed-
ding trip to eastern cities before tak-
ing up their residence in Hazleton. :
The bride is a graduate of the Belle-
fonte High school and recently had
been employed as a stenographer by
W. Harrison Walker Esq. She is an
accomplished young: woman and has
been quite popular among the young-
er set. The bridegroom took a four
year’s course at the Bellefonte Acad-
emy, where he was a star football
player, then went to the University of
Pittsburgh where he graduated in
dentistry. Before locating at Hazle-
ton for the practice of his profession
he coached several years at Lafayette
college.
eit rr S
Dodd—Henry.—Wilbur L. Dodd, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dodd, of
State College, and Miss Winifred Hen-
ry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Henry, of Graysville, were married in
the Graysville Presbyterian church, on
Wednesday of last week, by the pas-
tor, Rev. Harry D. Fleming. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Frances Henry, a sister of the bride,
and Robert Gates, of Pine Grove
Mills. Following the ceremony a wed-
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd left on a wedding
trip east at the conclusion of which
they will take up their residence in
manager of the Candy Kitchen.
er gL
DeLong—Brady.—The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard E. Holzworth, at
Unionville, was the scene of a pretty
wedding at noon last Saturday, when
Russell W. DeLong, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Frances E. Brady, of Union-
ville, were united in marriage by Rev.
John T. Scott, pastor of the Philips-
burg Presbyterian church. In addi-
tion to members of the two families
quite a number of intimate friends
were included among the guests. After |
an extended wedding trip the young |
couple will take up their residence in |!
| there is a possibility that Lock Ha-
| ven will also join.
Germantown.
———r— er e———
Henry—Breon.—Roy Henry, son of |
Mrs. William Henry, of the Branch; |
and Miss Roxie Breon, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Breon, of Struble,
went to Cumberland, Md., on Monday | - € §
| where they were united in marriage. | gician who is making }
— :
Church Setvices Next Sunday.
‘METHODIST “EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The newly painted auditorium will
be opened next Sunday. The Rev. Dr.
J. B. Stein, a former pastor, will
speak at 10:45 and 7:30. Special mu-
sic. Rally day ‘in the Sunday school
9:30, by the girls. Epworth League
6:30. A Hallow-een party this (Fri-
day) night in the Sunday school room.
Special services next week each
night except Saturday, at 7:30. Vis-
iting pastors will assist. Try and at-
tend each one of these services.
E. E. McKelvey, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services for the week beginning Oc-
tober 26th: Nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist; 9:45
a. m. church school; 11 a. m. Mattins
and sermon, “Power on Earth to For-
give Sins.” 7:30 m. evensong,
after which special music will be ren.
dered. Tuesday, feast of SS. Simon
and Jude, services omitted. Thurs-
day, 7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Sat-
urday, feast of All Saints, 10 a. m.
Holy Eucharist. Visitors always wel-
come.
Musical Service Sunday Evening, 7:20
Lento - - - - -
Organ Prelude, Marcia Religiosa Parker
Violin solo, Legende Wieniawsk#d
Woman's Quartette, God that madest
Earth and Heaven
Anthem, I Waited for the Lord
Mendelssohn
Male Quartette, “Now the Day
is Over” - - - - Speaks
Magnificat - - - - Semper
Soloists—Mrs. Robert Walker, Miss Re-
becca Valentine, . Mrs. Louis Schad, Mr.
Roy Wilkinson, Mr. Russell Blair.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
ST. JOHN’S REFORMED.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn-
ing service at 10:45, sermon by the
Rev. John H. Keller, of North Caro-
lina. No evening services except the
union meeting of the C. E. societies at
6:45 p. m.
Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., Minister,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45;
ship 19:45, theme, “Conquering =a
Faith.” Evening worship at 7:30,
theme, “The Second Son.”
William C. Thompson, Pastor.
ET —— i e———
Head Liners to Box in Philipsburg
Armistice Day.
The John Ashley Dennis Post,
American Legion, of Philipsburg, is.
planning for a celebration extraordi-
nary on Armistice day. Not content
with a parade, football game and oth-
er sports they are actually going to
have Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, mid-
dle-weight champion of the world, and
other noted fistic stars there for ex-
hibition bouts.
For the main attraction in the
wind-up they have secured Greb, and
his opponent will be Otto Hughes, of
Philadelphia, former middle-weight
champion of the U. S. navy and a man
who has fought his way to the top.
The semi-windup wiil bring together
two heavies—Bob Martin, champion
of the A. E. F., and Ray Vaullerment,
of Philadelphia. Martin has won over
such men as Frank Moran, Gunboat
Smith, and fought a draw with Bill
Brennan. He ranks as a topnotcher
among the big boys. Vaullerment is
a strapping big youth who is coming
along fast and will make Martin step
every second of the fight.
Another bout with action spread all
Kroeger
morning wor-
. over it will see Dick Conlon, of Altoo-
na, premier lightweight of this re-
gion, mixing with Piedro Campo,
champion lightweight of the Philip-
pines. Campo has been fighting in the
windups at Philadelphia and has met
such men as J ohnny Mealey, Joe Tip-
litz, Danny Kramer and Roy Mitchell.
Preceding the three main bouts will
be two preliminary fights between
some fast featherweights.
Seats for the boxing match will be
from two to five dollars and will be
placed on sale in different towns in a
few days. Mail orders accompanied
| by check or money order to the Amer-
| ican Legion,
Houtzdale where the bridegroom is °
Philipsburg, Pa., will re-
ceive prompt attention.
eee pee
Mountain League Organizes.
At the local High school, on Tues-
day, the Mountain Basket ball league
was re-organized for the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected:
President, C. V. Erdley, Philipsburg;
vice president, E. K. Stock, Belle-
fonte; secretary-treasurer, C. C.
Smith, Mt. Union. The meeting was
harmonious in every respect and that
the Mountain League games will be
more popular than ever seems a fore-
gone conclusion. Huntingdon High
was re-admitted to the League and
Other members
are Philipsburg, Houtzdale, Holli-
daysburg, Juniata, Mt. Union, Belle-
fonte and Lewistown.
I _—
Dante, the great uropean ma-
:5 second annu-
The bride is one of the efficient oper- | al tour of the United States under the
| ators in the Penn State telephone ex-
change, at State College, while the
bridegroom holds a good position in
the L. D. Fye store, and it is in that
| place they will make their home.
Weaver—Bitner. — Thomas Milton
Weaver, of Howard, and Miss Lillian
Ruth Bitner, of Bellefonte, were mar-
ried last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, on south
Penn street, by Rev. E. E. McIlelvey. i
tment cea sl et sme a
' ‘ater street, was quarantined yester-
da morning for diphtheria, which
three cases now in Bellefonte.
it behooves everybody, especially par-
ents, to chserve the utmost eare to
demic.
' 80th.
The home of Paul Eberhart, on
management of Thurston, famous
American magician, will appear at the
Moose Temple theatre, Bellefonte, for
one night only, Thursday, O.tober
Featured among the illusions
that Dante presents is the ghost wom-
an, the psychic phenomena of the
present day. She will answer any
cuestions asked by any one in the au-
dience. He has also many more mar-
velous wonders in his repertoire, that
must really be seen to be apvreciated.
——W. J. McFarland, acting depu-
ty warden at the western penitentiary
in Pittsburgh, has been appointed
temporary deputy warden at Rock-
conditions are not yet alarming view as successor to Fred B. Healy,
taking charge on Wednesday.
Clar-
ence C. Rhoads was last week ap-
pointed assistant deputy warden to
succeed E. E. Davis.