Church Services Next Sunday
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 10:45, topic, “Born Again.”
Evening worship at 7:30. At this
service there will be a musical service
rendered jointly by the choir of this
church and the Episcopalian church.
The following are some of the num-
bers to be given:
Festival Prelude - - - - Reed
“Peace, Perfect Peace’ - - Berwald
Men's Quartette”
“Jesus My Lord” - -
‘Women's Trio
Saint Saens
Violin Solo—Ave Maria - Schubert
Mrs. Schad
Anthem, “Onward Christian Soldiers” Shel-
ly Both Choirs
Postlude, “Grand Cheur” - Gillette
W. C. Thompson, Pastor.
BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Boalsburg—Sunday school 9 a. ni.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Shiloh—Sunday school 1:30 p. m.
Preaching service 2:30 p. m.
Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9:30
a. m. Preaching service 10:30 a. m.
W. J. Wagner, Pastor.
ST. JOHN’S REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev Dr. Schmidt will hold the clos-
ing services of his ministry in Belle-
fonte, next Sunday morning at 10:45,
and in the evening at 7:30.
BOALSBURG REFORMED.
Boalsburg—Church school, 9:15 a.
m. Home Mission service, 7:30 p. m.
Pine Hall—Church school, 9:30 a. m.
Houserville — Holy Communion,
10:30 a. m.
Rev. W. W. Moyer, Pastor.
Lock Haven Woman Dropped Dead at
State College.
On Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Barrows, of Lock Haven, motor-
ed to State College to take in the
State-Notre Dame football game.
Prior to the starting of the game they
visited the horticultural building and
while making the rounds Mrs. Bur-
rows suddenly dropped to the floor
and died before medical aid could be
summoned. A stroke of apoplexy was
assigned as the cause. Mrs. Burrows
was prominently identified with var-
jous women’s organizations in Lock
Haven, being president of the Civic
club and a member of the mothers’
assistance board.
On their way to State to see the big
game S. C. Plummer, E. D. Dronber-
ger, M. K. M. Murphy, R. N. Young
and A. Hines, High school students of
Philadelphia, drove through the guard
rail at the red bridge, near Lewistown,
and all were dumped into Kishaco-
quillas creek. Their car was wrecked
but the young men escaped with slight
injuries. They managed to secure
other transportation and got to the
game all right.
Anfong thé vast crowd at the big
game were Dr. H. L. Schweger and
Dr. L. H. Moran, of Wilkes-Barre.
They started for home as soon as the
game was over and at Riverside, near
Lewistown, their car ran into a ditch
at a point in the road where there are
low overhanging rocks, one of which
demolished the top of the car and Dr.
Schweger sustained a fractured skull
and other serious injuries. He was
taken to the Lewistown hospital for
ries to his right hand. Dr. Schweger
died on Sunday morning.
Three wrecked cars between Belle-
fonte and State College was the toll
of the heavy auto traffic on the high-
way. A Hupmobile was wrecked
above the penitentiary where the driv-
er failed to make the sharp turn at
the railroad crossing, ran onto the
railroad and ditched his car.
Up where the Houserville road
branches off from the highway a big
McFarlane car was badly wrecked. It
was said to have been that of an Al-
toona party and one or two of the oc-
cupants were pretty badly hurt, but
were conveyed home in a hired car. A
Ford car was wrecked beyond Lemont
but so far as known the occupants
were not injured.
Real Estate Transfers.
Frank T. Llewellyn, et ux, to J. E.
Pelton, tract in State College; $1,000.
G. U. Frankenberger, et ux, to Ad-
am Corman, tract in Penn township;
$125.
N. A. Auman, et ux, to Candes J.
Condo, tract in Millheim; $210.
Jacob W. Meyers to Clayton F. Cor-
pean, et ux, tract in Penn township;
Sallie Gunsallus, et bar, to Pauline
Wettstein, tract in Union township;
$1,200.
John Barnyak, et ux, to Mike Bod-
enchuk, et ux, tract in Burnside town-
ship; $1.
Mike Bodenchak, et ux, to John
Barnyak, et ux, tract in Burnside
township; $1.
Harry T. Long, et ux, to Susan A.
Jacobs, et bar, tract in Curtin town-
ship; $600.
Hamilton W. Pool, et ux, to George
W. Johnson, tract in Burnside town-
ship; $1.
George W. Johnson to Paula Pool,
tract in Burnside township; $1.
Elizabeth Fetterolf to Calvin Rish-
el, tract in Miles township; $2,231.
Emma Bechdel, et al, to Frank Mil-
i ux, tract in Liberty township;
Gurnie Freeman, et ux, to Alice |
Freeman, tract in Rush township; $1. |
Curtis Walk, et ux, to Louise Righ. | 116 Oners get the cars back aud no
| new cars are sold to them. But not
Louise Rishel to Earl B. Grove, et | 2 single new car has been lost by this
George Grocoski, et ux, to Veronica
Grocoski, tract in Rush township; $45. |
Anna T. H. Henszey, et bar, to J. |
el, tract in Spring township; $1.
ux, tract in Spring township; $1.
Ben Hill, et ux, tract in State College;
$1,660.
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. Wetzel and son, of Middle-
burg, spent a part of Saturday with
Professor Weizel.
Joseph Ruble and wife, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent a short time with
the former's uncle, B. D. Brisbin.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson E. Robb hiked from Cen-
tre Hall to their home in Bellefonte.
On Thursday morning Mrs. Roxan-
na’ Brisbin Robertson and Mrs. Lola
Stroam Person motored to Hartford,
onn.
Mrs. HA W. Kreamer spent last
Wednesday at the home of her friend,
Mrs. Susan Meyer, who lives below
Penn Hall. :
The football game at State Col-
lege, last Saturday, made heavy traf-
fic through our town for several days
over the week-end.
Last . Friday forenoon “Billy”
Boozer Jr., came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. William Boozer, where he
was given a most hearty welcome.
On Wednesday the Bartholomew car
made a trip to Williamsport. Those
who went visited Gertrude Ruble and
Louise Kittelberger, students in the
Williamsport Commercial college.
When Mrs. M. H. Kreamer returned
from Curwensville, last week, she was
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Bartholo-
mew Kittelberger, with whom she had
visited. Mrs. Kittelberger was elected
a school director this fall.
Marriage Licenses.
William Bitner and Margaret De-
Long, Blanchard.
Droze Clifton Fink, Tyrone, and
Maude Otilia Olson, Woodland.
Charles Winfrey McConnell, Wil-
liamsport, and Ruth Ellen Watson,
Moshannon.
Grant Monks and Kate B. Hummel,
Brookville.
Chinese Fear Spirits
of the Outcast Dead
This year in China is “the year of
the Rat.” That means it is the year in
which evil spirits do most abound and
have their greatest influence on the
destinies of men. It is a fearful time.
To make things worse this is also
the first year of a Chinese cycle of 60
years. It calls for special watchfulness
and celebratiors. The rites of “Puo-
do” have beer revived and observed
more than at any time within the mem-
ory of living man. This is a system
of appeasing and mollifying the spirits
of the outcast dead. At this time they
have special power to return and
plague the living, and special efforts
must be made to ward off their evil
designs.
“Puo-do” is a village rite. Altars
are erected In private houses, and
plays are staged descriptive of punish-
ment hereafter. Puppets are used,
some of them natural size, and they
are operated from beneath the stage.
Mounds of‘ cakes are provided as of-
ferings—which also provide feasts for
the living. People flock by the thou-
sands for the rites—possibly, In part
at least, for the feast. Even Buddhist
and Taoist priests deign to join in the
nightly throngs engaged in placating
the angered and injured spirits. A
large celebration may cost as much as
thousands of dollars.
The ancient “Puo-do” originated in
Oong-dong, near Foochow, and at that
place a monster celebration lasted
seven days. There are small and scat-
tered celebrations every five years,
and more elaborate ones every twenty
years. But the combination of the
“Rat year” and the beginning of the
cycle has called for greater celebra-
tions than ever. Apparently the spir-
its are uncompromising, for it is a bad
year in China's history.—Pathfinder
Magazine.
Fine Golf Course on Roof
One of the most unusual open air
golf courses in use today is that which
has been built on the roof of a store
in Atlanta, Ga. This course, accord-
ing to a writer in Good Hardware, is
surprisingly realistic and is a mighty
busy place. It measures about two
hundred: feet long and fifty feet wide,
and has about as much golf atmos-
phere as a country club. The course
offers all the hazards, risks and pen-
alties of championship golf.
The hardware store which has im-
provised this course on the roof of
its building on the busiest street in
the city is doing its bit to help along
the increasing popularity of this fine
sport, which is being played so en-
thusiastically throughout the United
States. “Give a man a golf club and
let him strike a ball, and he is a con-
firmed golf fiend,” some one has said.
This merchant is putting that obser-
vation to a rigid test.
Gr-r-r!
Little Doreen Turner and Pal, the
famous movie dog, are great friends.
She is almost the only person besides
Pal’s owner whom the dog will obey.
One day, during the making of a pic-
ture, some of the extras began plaguing
the little girl, until, in exasperation,
she ran off the set. Presently she re-
group sald:
“Now say those things again, and I'll
bite you with my dog.”"—Los Angeles
Times.
Used Cars in France
Used cars, with one French dealer,
are merely sold for the previous own-
ers. If they can’t be sold in ten days,
Morphine Substitute
For a formula for a cheap substitute
for morphine, a New York doctor has
offered $100,000.
turned with Pal, and walking up to the
i Medicine Men.
In 21] times some degree of healing
power has been ascribed to the priest-
hood. Medicine-men, mystery-men,
shamans, or by whatever name they
might be called, were to Le found in
every tribe of North American In-
dians. Some of these knew the me-
dicinal qualities of roots and herbs
and practiced rude surgery, and oth-
ers were “fakirs.” A medicine-man
of the Walapai, a Yuman tribe on the
Colorado river, says John G. Bourke,
in an article on the Apache medicine-
men, would cast a bullet ina mold
containing a small piece of paper. The
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—3 furnished rooms with
light, heat and bath, for light
housekeeping. No children. n-
quire at this office. 70-45-tf
ITCHEN RANGE.—“Sunshine,” good
K as new, will be sold cheap. Inquire
of Mrs. H. BE. Fenlon, north Alle-
gheny St., Bellefonte. 70-45-3t
china,
Singer sewing machine, walnut
wardrobe ad any other articles.
OMAS,
113 Allegheny St., Bellefonte.
P RIVATE SALE.—Of linen,
T70-45-2t
OR SALE.—1921 Maxwell touring car,
F good condition. Hard coal burner
double heater, soft coal heating
stove, baby carriage and stroller. Inquire,
369 E. Bishop St., Bellefonte. T70-45-1t*
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of
Earl B. Grove, late of Spring town-
ship, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make immedi-
ate payment thereof and those having
claims against the same to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
FLORENCE C. GROVE, Admr,,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney 70-45-6t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Let-
A ters testamentary on the estate of
John A. Halderman, late of Belle-
fonte, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make imme-
diate payment thereof and those having
claims against the same, to present them,
properly authenticated for settlement.
VIRGIE A, HALDERMAN, Admr,,
W. Harrison Walker, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 70-45-6t
of the Estate of Alexander G. Mor-
ris, late of Bellefonte Borough,
deceased.
In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County.
No. 10695.
The undersigned, an Auditor, duly ap-
pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre
County io make distribution of nine hun-
dred eighty shares of the preferred stock
of the American Lime & Stone Company,
and the sum of Thirty-six hundred eighty-
two dollars and fifty-five cents ($3682.55),
in the hands of the Executors of the said
decedent as shown by the first and final
account filed and confirmed absolutely, to
and among the specific legatees under and
by virtue of the last will and testament of
the said decedent, will meet for the pur-
pose of his appointment on Monday, the
30th day of November, A. D., 1925, at 10
o'clock a. m., at his office No. 11 west High
street, Bellefonte, Pa., where all persons
in interest may attend or forever be de-
barred from participating in said distri-
bution.
JOHN J. BOWER,
70-45-3t Auditor.
A UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the matter
eres
ahole
myour
window
Four inches square! /
Think of it! If your windows /
/ ad Joes 3 are pot weather-
8 e total
of cracks all around. wwace _J
Filiuptheholei Stopthe
leaking -in of cold drafts—
snow-rain and dust. Sep A
theleaking-outof warm! /
and wasted fuel. Ceco
Metal Weatherstrips do
the trick. They really
pay for themselves. Im-
proved. Most efficient.
Call or write the address
belowforfullinformation.
47D) NY
PCE
METAL WEATHERSTRIPS ~
// “Keep the Weather Os” J
If you are interested in preventing drafts
in your home, saving fuel and being more
| comfortable in Winter Ceco will work won-
ders for you.
Call or write F. W. CRAFTS,
Distributor and Installer,
Phone 233-X Penn State.
Dress Goods
All the leading styles at most reasona-
ble prices. Trimmings, Braids, Gimps,
Buttons and Furs.
Garmans
| healer would have an Indian fire this
Bellefonte, Pa. |
bullet at him and the lead, because of
the paper, would split into pieces and
do him no harm.
Another would secretly fasten the
end of a roll of sinew to a twig, swal-
low the ball and hold the twig be-
tween his teeth. After the sinew had
softened and expanded “because of
the heat and moisture of the stom-
ach” the magician would astound his
friends.—Adventure Magazine.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—House, No. 17 east Bish-
F ap St., Bellefonte. Inquire of Mrs.
Sarah Satterfield. 70-43-3t
testamentary on the estate of Anna
E XECUTRIX NOTICE.—Letters tes-
L. Parker, late of the borough of
Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa, deceased, |
having been granted the undersigned, all
perso.as knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby notified to make im-
mediate payment of such indebtedness and
those having claims will present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
EMILY PARKER, Executrix,
70-40-6t.
PUBLIC SALE
of Bellefonte Residence Property
1, Julia V. Bond, the owner, will offer at
public sale on the premises on Curtin
Street,
AT BELLEFONTE, PA.
on Tuesday November 24, 1925
at ten o'clock A. M.
All that certain messuage, tenement and
lot or piece of ground, situate in the Bor-
ough of Bellefonte, in the County of Cen-
tre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Begin-
ning at a post on the North side of Curtin
street one hundred and forty feet East of
Spring street, thence along the Northern
side of said Curtin street Eastwardly 60
feet to Locust alley, thence along said Lo-
cust alley Northwardly 200 feet to an al-
ley, thence along said last mentioned alley
Westwardly 60 feet to lot formerly of An-
na EK. Pontius, now of Mina McClellan,
thence along said last mentioned lot 200
feet to the place of beginning, containing
in front on Curtin street 60 feet and ex-
tending back Northwardly along said Leo-
cust alley 200 feet to said other alley. In-
cluding steam heating boiler and equip-
ment, and kitchen stove in place.
Formerly the Residence Property of
Emily U. Valentine, deceased
Terms of Sale: 10% of the pur hase
money to be paid in cash when the prop-
erty is knocked down to the highest bidder
and the balance of said purchase money to
be paid in cash within or not later than
thirty days thereafter, upon the execution
of a good and sufficient special warranty
deed to the purchaser.
Possession of the premises to be deliv-
ered to the purchaser upon payment in full
of the purchase money and delivery of said
deed
Inquire of my attorneys, Blanchard &
Blanchard, Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa.,
through whom opportunity will be given
to inspect the interior of the property be-
forehand.
JULIA V. BOND,
L. Frank Mayes, Owner
» Auctioneer. 70-44-3t
In Hosiery 0ur Line is Large
We aim to carry
’ ““ nothing but the best—at most
reasonable prices.
Garmans
Fire Insurance Ried RR
J. M. KEICHLINE
70-43-6m
(Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully ana Promptly Furnished
Pull-Down Blinds
We sell many thousands, yet at a most
attractive price. Our prices on Oil Cloth
Table Covers is but a fraction of what
the door to door peddlers ask.
Garmans
Xmas Cards
Engraved
Bell Phone 214
A Vast Assortment, with prices as low as 4c. apiece.
Your order should be placed NOW
to insure delivery before Christmas.
THE MOTT DRUG
BELLEFONTE, PA.
with your Name
CO.
EE TE I HE ETRY A EE SSC ne,
Subscribe for the “Watchman,” eS —————————E———
Outing Flannel Night Gowns
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS |
4geney, 1407 W. York St. Philadelephia,
Bloomers, Sleeping Garments—all the
leading goods in Underwear, at less than
you can make them. Garmans
ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted
Everywhere. 3% Commission.
Write for Blank. Smith Farm
70-11-1 yr.
pm—
|
Every Day Adds to our Already Large Line of
‘Holiday Goods
Never a year when goods were so at- -
tractive. So many inexpensive articles
—Books, Games, Puzzles, Etc,
Garmans
101 South Eleventh St.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
Scenic Theatre
PRESENTING THE BETTER CLASS PHOTOPLAYS.
Weeks-Ahead Program
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14:
«“PHE KING ON MAIN STREET,” a modern comedy romance, featuring
ADOLPHE MENJOU, GRETA NISSEN and BESSIE LOVE. The amusing story
of a pleasure loving King who comes to America in search of romance. His
reputation as “the great lover of Europe” precedes him and lets him in for a
severe lesson. Also, clever 2:reel comdy, “Strong for Love.”
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16: :
“THREE WISE CROOKS,” starring EVELYN BRENT and BRUCE GOR-
DON. A thrilling crook play. The scene of the robbery is the office of two oil
stock crooks who were in the act of robbing themselves, the heroine and the
confederate robbing the robbers is suspended. The arrival of the detective in
the country town where the heroine and her pals went to escape from the eyes
of the police, holds the audience on the edge of their chairs. Also, Pathe News,
Aesop’s Fables and single reel Pathe comedy, “Yes, Yes, Nanette.”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 AND 18:
“CLASSIFIED,” featuring CORINNE GRIFFITH and JACK MUNHALL,
in Miss Griffith’s latest screen version. A big pulse drama of the working girl
of today. A story that tells what every girl fears, with Corinne Griffith moving
through its drama with orchid-like beauty in clothes that will feast your eyes.
It's big. Big enough to bring a tear. Big enough make you remember. Also,
Mack Sennett’s latest comedy, “Tell It to a Policeman.” Matinee Wednesday
at 2:30.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19:
“LAZYBONES,” CHARLES BUCK JONES’ latest picture, assisted by
Madge Bellamy and Edythe Chapman. A drama of an idler who preferred re-
laxation to romance. A story of the villages’ lazybones who had never been
known to do a bit of work voluntarily in his life. His two chief occupations
are fishing and sleeping, with a preference for slumber. It is the most human
drama since “Over the Hill” Big 8 reel feature. One day only, Also, Pathe
News and Reeview.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20:
“ROSE OF THE DESERT,” with BIG BOY WILLIAMS and “Wolfheart,”
the screen’s latest canine. A thrilling, gripping story of desert romance and
adventure. Miss Kathleen Collins also plays one of the leads, her last picture
is “Black Cyclone.” Also, 3rd episode of the “WILD WEST.”
MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 AND 14:
«PHE EVERLASTING WHISPER,” starring TOM MIX in his latest ve-
hicle. Finer, bigger, better than ever before. Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. m.
COMING SOON, Eric Von Stroheim’s supreme achievement, “THE MERRY
WIDOW.” Nothing like it has ever been flashed across the screen.
Autumn Exposition
t begins today. Throughout the Store every-
thing is fresh and new—everything betokens
the long-looked-for arrival of a Welcome Sea-
son. We cordially invite every woman to visit
our Store during this week.
The most complete stock in the history of
Rugs the Store——‘“Whittalls,” Anglo Persians,
Teprac Wiltons, and Peerless Body Brussels, “Magee
Carpet Co.” Velvet Rugs; Axminster’s Tapestries and
Wool and Fibre Rugs.
40 in, Silk Velvets
$5.00 per yd.
Blankets—All Wool, Part wool
and all Cotton.
A special—a full size part-wool
Blanket—$4.98 a pair.
Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns
Full cut—$1.00 each
54-inch Embroidered Silk in
Dress Pattern at $11.25 each.
— ee —
Tindian Head Luncheon Set 54-
in. cloth, six napkins at $1.75
Metal Bed Outfits, Bed-Springs
and Mattresses—$25.00
Woll, Laminated and Cotton-
filled Comforts at $12.50
——The Flare is the Thing in Fall Costumes——
Coats You will have a most interesting time
choosing your Fall Coat. They are so delightfully dif-
ferent. New Models—beautifully Fur Trimmed—in
all the latest fabrics and colors—trom $19.75 and upward.
Ladies’ Union Suits, meidum
Weight, High neck, long sleeves
Half low neck, short sleeves
75¢. piece.
Munsinger Rayon Silk
Vests, $1.25—Bloomers, $2.00
Brassiere Top, Step-in, Chemise
at $2.75.
Ryon Silk Undies in colors—
Flesh, Peach, Orchid, and Maize
New Plaid Flannels, 56 in wide
at $3.00 yard.
Emb’y Flannels—2 yd. cufs
at $9.75 a cut.
Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose
75¢, $1.00, $1.50.
Linen Towels, hand embroider-
ed Linen Towels—size 17 in.x
30 in. at 85¢. each.
Dresses A line of Silk Dresses at $15.00; §
pretty Wool Dresses at $10.00; “Bal-
briggans” at $8.75; “Dorothy” Dresses from $15.00 to
839.75—this includes Afternoon and Street Dresses as
well as Evening Frocks. The famous “Betty Wales”
Dresses from $25.00 to $50.00.
Hazel& Company
. BELLEFONTE, PA.
South Allegheny Street . . .