Church Services Next Sunday ST. JOHN'S ‘EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services for the week beginning No- vember 16th: Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity, 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist. 9:45 a. m. church school. 11 a. m. Mattins and sermon. 7:30 p. m. even- song and sermon. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. discussion group on the book “My Father's Business.” Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Visitors always welcome. Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. This is Father and Son week. “Safeguards for Young Men,” will be the subject at 10:45 and “Par Value American Home” at 7:30. Sunday school 9:30; Epworth League 6:30. Tuesday night class; Wednesday night church training school, a study in three books by classes. All are welcome. E. E. McKelvey, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 10:45, theme, “Caesar’s Portion and God’s Portion.” Evening worship at 7:30, theme, “God’s Sum- mons to the Mountain Top.” William C. Thompson, Pastor. PLEASANT GAP. Josiah T. Zeigler, a former resident of this place, visited friends here on Armistice day. The families of Harry Grove and William Allen, of Lewistown, motored over the Seven mountains and spent the week-end among friends here. Mr. Woodring, of Williamsport, was a guest of R. S. Melroy over Sunday and on Monday morning went out on a hunt, Mr. Woodring bagging one rabbit. Mrs. Florence Wion, of Bellefonte, is spending a few days among her friends here, while her daughter, Miss Catherine Wion, was a recent caller at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ward Showers. While our esteemed citizen, W. H. Noll, was defeated for the Legisla- ture, he polled 746 more votes than did John W. Davis, Democratic candi- date for President, and has the conso- lation of knowing that he received the largest majority in his precinct ever given a candidate, either Republican or Democrat. Word has been received here of the death, on Tuesday morning, of Mrs. Catherine Johnston at the home of her daughter Rilla, at Curwensville. She was 78 years old, the widow of Wil- liam T. Johnston, and leaves a sister, Martha, at Milroy, and two step- daughters, Sallie, of this place, and Aussie, of Boalsburg. Almost a full turnout of members of Camp No. 229, P. O. of A. attend- ed a district meeting held in the P. O. S. of A. lodge rooms a few evenings ago. Six lodges were represented and almost three hundred women were in attendance. Degrees were conferred upon a small class, Mrs. Blanche Mey- er and Mrs. Fred Lose, of this place, being among the new members. Owirig ‘to the fact that she is mov- ing westward Mrs. Allen recently re- signed as teacher of the Pike primary school, and the directors promptly elected as her successor Mrs. Elsie Herman Rimmey. Prior to her mar- riage Mrs. Rimmey had been one of our most efficient teachers and her return to the school room is meeting with the approval of all the patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millward gave a surprise party, last Friday evening, for their son Gerald, on his 18th birth- day anniversary. Thirty-six young friends were present, as well as Ger- ald’s grandfather, of Osceola Mills, and to say that he was surprised is putting it very mild. Delicious re- freshments were served during the evening and Gerald received many useful and valuable presents as me- mentoes of the occasion, which prov- ed most enjoyable for everybody con- cerned. Real Estate Transfers. Charles D. Lauck, et ux, to Cora E. Corl, tract in Ferguson township; $4,500. Ida M. Hoff, et bar, to Samuel M. Fetzer, et al, tract in Union township; $3,500. Simler Batcheler, et al, to Thomas M. Jones, tract in Philipsburg; $1. Ruth Laird, et al, to A. B. Laird, et al, tract in Worth township; $500. William F. Wolfe, et ux, to W. B. Musser, et al, tract in Penn township; $125. William J. Payne, et al, Rec, to American Oil Co., tract in Rush town- ship; $2,650. William J. Payne, et al, Rec. to American Oil Co., tract in Rush town- ship; $3,180. M. S. Betz, et ux, to Raymond Lu- cas, tract in Marion township; $750. Mary Saucerman, et bar, to Charles A. Snyder, tract in Ferguson town- ship; $5,000. Betty Heinle Quinlan to N. B. Spangler, tract in Rush township; $100. August Urbansky, et ux, to Henri- etta Nerdrich, tract in Rush town- ship; $1,500. Austin C. Bathurst, et al, to Frank Smith, tract $885. Ella M. Gray to Cecelia E. Strunk, tract in Spring township; $2,000. Frank A. White to Commissioners of Centre county, tract in Rush town- ship; $51.60. Ellen Hastings to Athalia Dearmit, tract in Ferguson township; $1. Henry Yearick to Ida R. Holmes, tract in Marion township; $500. William A. Corl, et ux, to Bessie M. Corl, et bar, tract in Ferguson township; $6,000. John D. Miller, treasurer, to Charles Bigler, tract in Potter township; $8.59. Charles Hancock, et ux, to James Parks, et al, tract in Worth township; $150. John Zavolydriga Jr., et ux, to Mi- chael Parks, et ux, tract .in South Philipsburg; $1,600." - : in Howard township; CENTRE HALL. Rev. and Mrs. Greenhoe moved into the Lutheran parsonage on Tuesday. “Billy” Shoop, of Bellefonte, spent Armistice day with his parents, in this place. Capt. George M. Boal is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Meyer, in Reedsville. Miss Annie Lohr, of Boalsburg, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Lutz. Mrs. Mary Smith, of Bellefonte, a sister of Mrs. J. F. Lutz, spent a few hours in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lohr returned to their home in Rutledge, on Tues- day, going by way of Lewistown. Mr. Witmer Wolf and daughter, Miss Emma, and A. L. Knite, of Ard- more, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. W. Gross Mingle, of Philadel- phia, spent a few days visiting her father, Capt. George M. Boal, over the week-end. - A number of our towns-people drove to Tusseyville on Saturday evening to see the fire which destroyed the Char- ley Stoner home. Mrs. Gearhart, of Boalsburg, is here taking care of a Williamsport lady, who is ill at the home of her friend, Mrs. Simon Hennigh. Mrs. Samuel Barr, of Tyrone, who came down for Mrs. Goodhart’s fu- neral last week, wisited for several days at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lycurgus Lingle. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Homan, and daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio, came to the home of Mrs. Homan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Strohmeier, where they will visit for some time. Word reached “grandpa” D. A. Boozer, on Thursday, that the Stork had left a young son at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kline, of Youngstown, Ohio. Marriage Licenses. William B. Keeler and Emily Ada- line Holmes, State College. Vincent H. Stevens and Twila V. Hoy, Bellefonte. George E. Sindall, Altoona, and Mary Ellen Sylvis, Stormstown. —— A ———— Fourth License in History of Republic Was for New Method of Making Type. Washington.—An authentic copy of the fourth patent issued by the United States government, the only facsimile of a patent granted in the early days of the American republic, has just been found by Commissioner of Patents Thomas E. Robertson. It was issued in 1791 and is in a good state of pres- ervation. There are no copies of the first, second or third patents issued by the government, When this document was issued there was no patent office. All inven- tions were approved by the President, countersigned by the secretary of state and the attorney general and delivered to the applicant personally by the sec- retary of state. The fourth patent, therefore, bears the signatures of George Washington, President; Thom- as Jefferson, secretary of state, and Edmund Randolph, attorney general. Francis Bailey of Philadelphia ap- plied for and received this patent on January 31, 1791. It was on a new method of punches and matrices for making printing types. The patent reads as follows: “To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings: “Whereas, Francis Bailey of the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Penn- sylvania, printer, hath invented cer tain methods, not before known or used, for forming punches, by which to impress on the matrices for printing type, whether such types be for setters or devices, as well as to impress op any metal or other substance capable of receiving and retaining impréssions various marks which are difficult to be counterfeited, and the sald inven- tion appears to be usefui and impor- tant: these are, therefore, in pursu- ance of the act entitled ‘An act to pro- mote the progress of useful arts,’ to grant to the said Francis Balley, his heirs, administrators and assigns, for the term of fourteen years, the sole and exclusive right and liberty of using and vending to others the said improvement, according to the true in- tent and meaning of the act afore- said.” The grant was issued at the national capital, then located in Philadelphia. rans wes NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OST.—Bar sapphire. Return to MOTT DRUG CO pin, one Lost Sunday afternoon. 45-1t platinum top, Caldwell & Son BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing and Heating ‘By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fittings AND MILL SUPPLIES ALL SIZES OF Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings Sm | Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished. . Hw a 18-42 —It’s all here and it’s all true. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR RENT.—Good house near Miles- burg. Inquire of LEMUEL BIER- LY, Milesburg, Pa. 69-45-2t * XECUTOR’'S NOTICE.—The under- , signed executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Delilah Adams, late of Worth township, Centre county, hereby notifies all persons knowing them- selves indebted to said estate to make im- mediate payment and those having claims to present the same, properly authenticat- ed, to JOHN Q. ADAMS, Executor. 69-43-6t Port Matilda, Pa. We Pay Top New York Prices FRESH BROWN EGGS No commission charged. A trial ship- ment will assure you of a desirable market. Write for shipping instruc- tions. Address inquiries 150 Nassau St. Amityville Creamery, NewYork 69-45-3t First National Bank, Amityville ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SU ——— —Get your job work done here. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICE.—My application for pardon will be heard by the Board of Pardons, at Harrisburg, on Wed- nesday, November 19th, 1924, at 10 a. m. I was sentenced by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre County, on September 29th, 1921, to serve a term of from two to three years in the western penitentiary for breakin ; and escaping from the Rock- view priso’.. This sentence to commence at expiration of sentence imposed by Court of Erie county, which latter sentence has been fully served. 69-44-2t * FRANCIS DASH. OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT.—Notice is hereby given that aplication will be made to the Hon. Henry C. Quigley, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa., on Monday, the 8th day of December, A. D. 1924, at ten o'clock a. m. for the approval and granting of a certain amendment to the Charter of the Presbyterian, congregation of Bellefonte Penna., changing the date of its Annual Meeting from the second Tuesday in Jan- uary to the second Tuesday in April of each vear, as set forth in the petition for said Amendment, filed in the above Court to No. 84 January Term 1881, agreeably to the Act of 1874 and its supplements. W. HARRISON WALKER, 69-44-3t Solicitor. FAMOUS DANCER COMING B ——— Barbara Bronell, famous Dancer and Star of the Gor- geous Musical Extravaganza ‘My China Doll,’”’ coming to Moose Temple Theatre with a Peerless Array of Musical Comedy Entertainers. Thanksgiving Eve. Wednesday Night Nov. 26 wn CE ARM FOR RENT OR SALE.—Farm of 156 acres, 114 miles east of Pine Grove Mills, near State Highway. 136 acres under cultivation. Buildings in splendid condition. Electric light. Write or call on Bell phone 16-J M. ELIZABETH OLEWINE, 69-43 Bellefonte, Pa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted! Persons planning building to ¢ome in contact with us. Save money on Cement, Sand, Limestone, Plaster sac wan IRA D. GARMAN Brick, Roofing, Terra Cotta Pipe, Nails JEWELER Stucco Materials, Etc. 101 Seuth Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA. See us first, or you may regret it later. Gentre County Fuel and Bui1ding Supply Go. Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 64-34- L/ M JEWELR Both Phones—Bell 319 69-16tf Bellefonte, Pa HIE NE rg —— EE n——— Scenic Theatre Week-Ahead Program SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15: JACK HOLT in “EMPTY HANDS,” a beautiful scenic picture where a man and woman find themselves alone in a stranded condition in a wild coun- try, and the many complications that ensue before a rescue by an aero- plane creates some interest. Also, 2 reel Comedy. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17: THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE NE’ER DO WELL,” a seven reel tale of ad- venture and romance. Hero, rich man’s son, is shanghied, receives rough treatment, finally returns home married. Lila Lee is the heroine. Also, Pathe News. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 AND 19: All Star Cast in “POTASH AND PERLMUTTER AT HOLLYWOOD,” a propaganda picture in eight reels, directed by James Cruze, is artistic and entertaining. Fun is poked at everybody. Pretty near all the Holloywood stars appear in the picture. Interesting. See it. Also, 2 reel Surprise Comedy. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20: RAMON NOSARRO and ALICE TERRY in “THE ARAB,” is one of the best of the Arab Shiek pictures with beautiful exterior scenes and skill- ful directing, makes this seven reel picture of a superior class. Also, Pathe News and Pathe Review. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21: A feature title to be announced later. MAN.” Also, sixth episode of “THE IRON OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 AND 15: Special Cast in “THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW,”. A high grade mel- odrama founded upon the famous poem of that name. Barbara LaMar is heroine, who goes to New York and makes good on stage. Also, 2 reel Comedy. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 (Matinee and Night). The famous Biblical play by Cecil DeMille, “THE TEN COMMAND- MENTS,” with full symphony orchestra. A wonderful show. Worth the money. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 AND 22: JACKIE COOGAN, in “LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE,” is a seven reel pleasing entertainment for old and young. The little hero is~cast on a des- ert island, becomes a Robinson Crusoe and a white god to the natives. Also, 2 reel Comedy. Moose Temple Theatre..... Bellefonte MATINEE AND NIGHT Next Wednesday..19th SEE TEN COMM \ 2 a G0 4 A BL NAR \ From HET chair in the theatre, 1 MIRACLE Unbelievable— THE PARTING OF THE RED SEA The Great Flight of the Israelites from Egypt Pharach’s Army of Chariots in Pursuit Engulfed by Closing Walls of Water Miriam, the Beautiful, Frenzied Prophetess, Leading the Worshippers of the Golden Calf in Bacchanal Pleasure Today Human Souls Bartered in a Struggle for Wealth and ADOLPH ZUKOR pW JESSE L.LASKY presENT THE * Mieumiest Dramatic SpecTacLE om AGES ev CECIL B.DeMILLE A PROQUCTION OF FAMOUS PLAYERS -LASKY CORPORATION THE LAW THUNDERED FROM SINAI The Intrigue of Crooked Contractors and Corrupt Pohiticians The Collapse of the Great Cathedral Structure The Miraculous Escape of the Innocent Wife The Baleful Lure cf the Siren of the East The Daring Dash into a Wild Storm at Sea in an Open Motorboat The Ultimate Victory of the Light, and Love's Triumph Over All their Oriental New York Special Symphony Orchestra of 15 Musicians ALL SEATS RESERVED--Prices, Matinee 50¢., 75C., $1.00; Night soc., $1.00, $1.50, plus tax, Mail orders now; Sale Saturday
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