EEE ————————————————————————————
Church Services Next Sunday
BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Pleasant Gap—Sunday school 9:30
a. m. Preaching service 10:30 a. m.
Shiloh—Sunday school 1:30 p. m.
Preaching service 2:30 p. m.
Boalsburg—Sunday school 9 a.m.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
W. J. Wagner, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH.
Services will be held in St. John’s
Reformed church, Bellefonte, next
Sunday, December 13th, both morning
and evening. Morning services at
11:45 and evening services at 7:30.
Rev. Robert Thena, formerly of
Brooklyn, N. Y., but now residing in
Dayton, Ohio, will be in charge of
both services and preach the sermons.
The Consistory earnestly urges the
members and friends of the congrega-
tion to attend both of these services
as the Rev. Mr. Thena is at present
without a charge and comes to supply
our pulpit next Sunday, very highly
recommended.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
9:30, Sunday school; 10:45, sermon,
subject, “Prayer.” 2 p. m., Junior
League; 7:30, sermon, subject, “If My
People Will.”
Homer Charles Knox, Pastor.
BOALSBURG REFORMED.
Boalsburg—Church school at 9:15
a. m.;morning worship, 10:30 a. m.
Pine Hall—Church school, 9:30 a. m.
Houserville—Public worship at 2:30
p. m.
Rev. W. W. Moyer, Pastor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALE AND FEMALE SALESPEO-
PLE WANTED.—$50 to $100 a
week to sell fine grade lingerie on
ittractive house to house plan. Only hon-
>st, clean-cut salespeople who want steady,
vear around work, and big commission
arnings. Experience desirable, but not
ibsolutely essential, as local manager gives
you thorough training. This makes an
deal Christmas seller. See Mr. McCleary,
it the Bush House, Bellefonte, Monday,
Dec. 14, from 11 a. m. to 12 noon. 70-49-1f
A matter of the Estate of Georgiana
Dale, late of College township,
Jentre county, Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on the above
1amed estate having been granted to the
indersigned by the Register of Wills for
Centre county, Pennsylvania, all persons
1aving claims or demands against the es-
ate of the said decedent are requested to
nake payment without delay, to
CORNELIA DALE,
Administratrix,
Lemont, Pa.
DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.—In the
'0-49-6t
Finding Substitutes for Hard Coal.
The New England States, which
have been the principal market for an-
thracite coal in recent years are grow-
ing tired of the constant quibbles and
threats of tie-ups between miners and
operators, and are taking steps to find
a substitute fuel so they will no longer
be dependent on hard coal. The west
and northwest did that very thing
some years ago, and but comparative-
ly little anthracite is now used in that
region. The anthracite operators and
the miners alike are apt to find them-
selves with a constantly dwindling
market for their product, as the con-
sumers do not propose to freeze nor
to be kept in constant anxiety while
waiting for them to settle their dif-
ferences.
—
Sugar or Candy.
Granulated, lump, pulverized and
brown sugars, though differing in tex-
ture and flavor, are practically alike in
composition. They contain little or
nothing but sugar. A pound of candy
may be considered the equivalent in
fuel value of a pound of sugar. Water
which has no fuel value, is used in
making candy, but so, too, are choco-
late and nut meats, which have higher
fuel value of a pound of sugar. Water
tion of sugar in thick sirups, such as
honey and molasses, is about three-
fourths of a pound to the pound, and
in jellies, jams and rich preserves,
about one-half of a pound to the
pound.
Nome Facing Famine.
Nome, Alaska, is facing a famine as
the result of being swept by fire re-
cently. The flames destroyed some of
the buildings made historic by the fa-
mous gold rush. The estimated dam-
age is $200,000. Starvation faces the
people on account of one of the larg-
est grocery stores going up in the
flames.
Big Public Sale
of Farm Stock and Machinery, on
Wednesday December 16, 1925
at 1 o’clock p. m,, on the George Lutz Farm
2 miles west of State College. This will
be a clean-up sale and everything in the
line of stock and machinery goes.
L. F. MAYES, Auctioneer.
W. M. Bloom and Son
T is manifestly impossible
SCIENCE TRANSFORMS DREAD-
ED DEATH VALLEY.
Science has started the transform-
ation of bleak Death Valley, the most
forbidding part of all the far-flung
Mojave desert. It may become a
veritable Garden of Eden.
Chicago capitalists have completed
plans for the establishment of a mag-
nificent health resort near the Stove-
pipe wells, where water can be raised
in abundance from a depth of less
than twenty feet; California grape
growers are planting hundreds of
acres of vineyards; the department of
agriculture has established a station
for the propagation of date palms,
and private ranchers are slowly but
surely forcing back the domain of des-
olation with the aid of irrigation.
Sentineled by desolate mountains
containing land lying hundreds of feet
below the sea level, swepi by burning
sandstorms and shimmering in the
tropical heat, Death Valley has been
a synonym for horror in the west since
the first emigrant train dared its
blistering wastes. The very names of
the peaks, gorges and springs whisper
of tragedy.
Furnace creek, Funeral mountains,
Lost hills, Hearse canyon, Disaster
peak, Hell canyon—these and a dozen
other fearsome titles tell of the dread
of the early pioneers and prospectors.
Panting wanderers, stumbling
across sparkling springs, quaffed the
cool waters to writhe out their lives
in the throes of arsenic poisoning.
Mirages—mocking illusions wrought
by its sand and heat on disordered
minds, ever beckoned to destruction,
until even the dauntless prospectors
pictured the valley as a lair of de-
mons.
Drifting sand dunes obliterated
marked trails and buried the few
springs of safe water until the most
experienced desert wanderer hesitated
to face its terrors. Bleaching bones
long marked the toll of human lives
claimed by the merciless valley
and hardy Indians described its arid
wastes as the “land forgot by the
Great Spirit.”
But with the coming of the auto-
mobile all has changed. Good roads
span the storied wastes. Gypsum,
borax and other nonprecious minerals
have vied with gold and silver to at-
tract population and capital. And
now the green mantle of agriculture
is slowly covering the more favored
positions of this erstwhile sea of des-
olation.
From the hidden waters of the
Armargosa river, flowing for miles
under ground, life giving moisture
has been developed. Hundreds of
wells have tapped precious water dee
in the desert’s stony breast.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—Second floor apartment,
F four rooms and bath. Heated,
: electric light and wired for elec-
i tric range. Apply at CITY CASH GRO-
i CERY, Bellefonte. 48-tf
ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted
Everywhere. 3% Commission.
Write for Blank. Smith Farm
Agency, 1407 W. York St. Philadelephia,
Pa. 70-11-1 yr.
E signed executor of the last will and
testament of the Hon. Henry Mey-
er, late of Miles township, Centre county,
Penna., deceased, having been granted let-
ters testamentary, all parties knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are here.
by notified to make immediate payment of
same and those having claims to present
them, properly authenticated for settle-
ment.
HENRY T. MEYER, Executor,
Gettig and Bower, Lewisburg, Pa.
Attorneys. 70-46-6t
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under-
State College Properties for Sale
NEW DOUBLE HOUSE
can be finished in 30 days, lot 60x150
9 rooms and bath each side and single
garage. Steam heated and hard-wood
floors on front rooms.
GOOD LOCATION
Will Net 8% on Investment
0. C. SMITH,
Bell Phone 412-J Times Building,
70148-3t State College, Pa.
Kido Umbrellas
in blues, reds, greens and
blacks. Scooters. Kiddie Kars.
Wagons. Wheel Barrows. Ba-
by Karts. Perambulators.
Skates.—Most anything in the
line of Toys. GARMAN’S
Raa a i A.
Reduced Rae
J. M. KEICHLINE
Fire Insurance
AT A ————
70-43-6m
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-3¢-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
ACRE
Fatal .
Regular $2 Blankets
Here at, $1.19
It is wonderful value, less
Walker township.
ARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
C given that an application will be
made on Tuesday, the 29th day of
December, 1925, to his Excellency, the Hon-
orable Gifford Pinchot, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for letters
patent to be granted to a proposed cor-
poration under the name and style of the
“MILLHEIM SPINNING MILL COMPA-
NY.” That the proposed purpose of the
said Corporation is the manufacture of
Thrown Silk and other Textile work, and
that the corporate office of the said Com-
pany is at Millheim, Pennsylvania.
ORVIS & ZERBY,
70-47-3t Solicitors.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre county, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House, in the
borough of Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1925
the following real estate:
All those three certain tracts of land sit-
uate in Walker township, Centre county,
Polina bounded and described as follows,
0 wit:
No. 1. Beginning at a stone corner along
the line of the Central Railroad Company
of Penna.; thence along land of J. G. Roy-
er South 29 degrees East 101 rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of same
North 49 degrees East 8% rods to a chest-
nut tree; thence along land of W. W. Ru-
pert South 4514 degrees East 100 rods to
stone corner; thence along land of Eman-
uel Corman South 49 degrees West 97 rods
to stone corner; thence along land of S. J.
Clevenstine North 46 degrees West 279 rods
to line of the Central Railroad Company of
Penna.; thence along line of said Railroad
in a Northeasterly direction 893, rods to
the place of beginning. Containing about
88% acres be the same more or less.
No. 2. Beginning at a Hickory, corner
of land of W. W. Rupert and on line of
lands of J. G. Royer; thence along lands
of the said J. G. Royer and Samuel Decker
North 49 degrees East about 40 rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of George
Durner South 45 degrees East 31% rods to
a stone corner; thence South along land of
same North 49 degrees East 51% rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of J. J.
Stine South 4414 degrees East 71 rods to a
stone corner; thence along land of J. H.
Fulger and H. E. Corman South 30 degrees
West 4514 rods to stone corner; thence
along land of W. W. Rupert North 45 de-
grees West 9514 rods to the place of be-
ginning. Containing 20% acres be the
same more or less.
No. 3. Beginning at a chestnut tree cor-
ner of tract No. 1 above described, and on
line of land of J. G. Royer; thence along
land of said J. G. Royer North 49 degrees
Bast about 4114 rods to a hickory, corner
of tract No. 2 above described; thence
along tract No. 2 South 45 degrees East
about 95% rods to line of land of H. E.
Corman; thence along land of said H. E.
Corman South 30 degrees West about 4114,
rods to a stone corner of tract No. 1 above
described; thence along said tract No. 1
above described North 451% degrees West
100 rods to a chestnut, the place of begin-
ning. Containing about 213, acres be the
same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of W. W. Rupert of
Sale to commence at 1:30 o’clock in the
the afternoon of said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
November 25th, 1925. 70-47-3t
—————
—Get your job work done here.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county to me directed, will be ex--
posed to public sale at the Court House, in
the borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1925,
the following real estate:
All those two certain tracts of land, one
thereof situate in the township of Worth,,
Centre county, Penna., beginning at a post
along line of John Reese, thence by same
North 4215 degrees, West 108 perches to a
post on land of John Beckwith; thence
North 6714 degrees West 38 perches to.
post on line of Budd & Ridgway; thence
by same North 3415 degrees Kast 144
perches to stones on line of John Reese;
thence by same South 32 degrees East 72
perches to the place of beginning. Con-
taining 37 acres and 127 perches net.
The other thereof situate in the town-
ship of Taylor, county and State afore-
said, beginning at a post by Pine corner
of other lands of Budd & Ridgway; thence
by same North 31 degrees West 37 perch~
es to stones at public road ;thence North
41% degrees East 17.5 perches to a chest-
nut, corner of lands of James MecMonigal ;
thence by same North 45 degrees East 45.6
perches to post corner of Budd & Ridg-
way; thence by same North 38 degrees
East 44 perches to post; thence by same
North 6814 degrees East 28 perches to post,
corner of lands of Peter Kelley; thence by
same South 5414 degrees West 9.2 perches
to stones, corner of lands of John Reese;
thence by same and other lands of Dennis
Reese South 3414 degrees West 120 perches
to post by pine the place of beginning.
Containing 33 acres and 133 perches more
or less.
Also, all those three certain messunages,
tenements and tracts of land situate in the.
townships of Worth and Taylor, county of
Centre and State of Penna., bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
The one thereof situate in Worth town-
ship, beginning at a pine stump on line of
John Reese; thence along said line South
4215 degrees West 116 perches to stones, |
corner of John Beckwith line; thence along:
said line South, 74 degrees East 52 perches
to white pine in line of Levi Reese; thence:
by said line West 34 degrees East 72
perches to post; thence North 5414 degrees
West 23 perches to corner; thence North’
56% degrees Hast 27 perches to post:
thence North 36 degrees West 22 perches
to waite pine stump, the place of begin-
ning. Containing 27 acres and 3 perches.
Another thereof, situate in Worth town-
ship, beginning at a post line of lands of"
Perry Reese; thence along same North 20
degrees 20 minutes West 26 perches to:
post; thence along lands of John Reese
South 58 degrees, 10 minutes West 64.4
perches; thence along samc South 12 de-
grees 21 minutes East 2 perches; thence
along same South 57 degrees 10 minutes
West 74 perches to post; thence along
lands of William Rhodes South 54 degrees
and 10 minutes East 27.6 perches to post:
thence along same North 57 degrees and 10
minutes East 120.6 perches to the place of
beginning. Containing 21 acres and 63.
perches.
And the other thereof situate in Taylor:
township beginning at a chestnut between:
lands of William Reese and William:
Rhodes; thence South 5 degrees 45 minutes.
East along lands of William Reese 18
perches to post; thence along lands of C.
Reese South 39 degrees 42 minutes West
66.6 perches to post; thence along land of
John W. Bean estate North 55 degrees 18
minutes West 87.8 perches to post; thence
along lands of William Rhodes North 34:
degrees 42 minutes East 82.9 perches to.
springs have been located and marked |
i
ALL THE LATEST i i .'] than the price of the cheapest GARTERS, ~~ BRASSIERES, J fhestout the place of begluning, Contain.
Ps aa a oto IN DRESS GOODS Frotts, 5 ie De bv 1 ee 5 3 Z BLOOMERS, PRINCESS [|S Huagees nd 7 perches, and known as
| ¢ i i . i i execution and to be
mer of prices, Nothing extravagant. Only the {forth in profusion, and thousands of | $5.00 blue striped Crinkded SLIPS, SKIRTS, HOSE, || jeised and waken in execution and to be
acres of once sterile sand are begin-
Ask for anything you have iE Lo bon: |
SLEEPING GARMENTS—at Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M..
in mind. We likely have it.
Best at less than customary have all the maker had left—-
| : : ; f said day.
| GARMAN'S prices GARMAN’S And now the dry hot climate has | hence the little price. less than you can make them. 9 4 Sy BR. T AYLOR, Sherif.
i i : i GARMAN’S GARMAN’S Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
Y eo Rniined in the battalions oi : fice, Delel ow , T0527:3p:
Fy RR EE A A SAE.
Scientists and experts in agriculture mink - - ee te eB EST ETT
assert the very elements that so long | “5
fought man will become his best allies.
Isolation of the valley from the sur-
4 rounding world will safeguard its
orchards, vineyards and gardens from
the vegetables insect scourge.
Funicular to San Marino
That rock-citadel of the tiny repub-
lic of San Marino, in Italy, which for
centuries has defied assault by armies,
is soon to capitulate to the funicular.
The new line, which will branch off
from the main railroad near Rimini, |
will make the steepest part of the as-
cent, it is stated, upon the longest
series of railroad arches in the world
—more than a mile. San Marino,
which till now has been a sleepy com-
munity of shepherds and truck gar-
deners, is making a brave bid for the
tourist trade. Enjoying as magnifi-
cent a natural vista as one can see
anywhere in Europe, it is preparing
to assist nature with. modern hotels
and sport grounds. But gambling re-
mains under the ban as always. Any
time in the last half-century the poor
herdsmen and land tillers of San Ma-
rino could have made themselves rich
by granting one of the many requests
of foreign companies for a gambling
concession, similar to the one that
relieves the citizens of Monaco of all
tax burdens. But San Marino, on
moral grounds, has continued to say
no.
Hints to Husbands to Help Them with Their Gitt Shopping
T= are really hundreds of delighfful gifts for women, but how
AVERAGE HOURS PER DAY
MAY JUNE
many men think of them? And we wonder if men know how
much a woman admires the man who can select a gift which is
sure to charm her. We are most heartily interested in helping
men to choose the perfect gift for their wives. Knowing feminine tastes,
we are able to offer the suggestions below of charming gifts for women, and
can promise that every man who profits by them will see a very happy wife
Exquisite Silk Lingerie
JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV.
What Makes Your Light Bills
Go Up and Down?
In Winter you use your electric lights nearly three times
as many hours each day as in Summer.
Our “Silk Undie’’ Department is like a lovely
flower garden filled with delicious fripperies that
will go to the heart of any woman who knows
and loves fine things.
Boy Scouts Aided Sailors
When the United States fleet recent-
1y anchored in Hawaiian waters a num-
ber of the vessels docked at Hilo.
Here the sailors had an opportunity
of seeing the volcano and other inter-
esting sights,
An official committee was formed to
take charge of the entertainment of the
visitors and the information work.
This latter duty was placed in the
hands of the local scout council.
“About 150 of our scouts turned out
for this good turn,” states a report
from Hilo. “Some of these boys came
over 180 miles to take part in the
work, and paid their own expenses for
travel and food. The scouts took
charge of information booths, kept
flags used in street decoration, in cor-
rect position, and assisted the police
at the regatta and concert, during the
parade, and in traffic work.”
In Summer it doesn’t get dark until 8 o'clock, and you
spend your evenings on the porch or out in the car. :
»
Just unpacked is a new importation of exqui-
site Silk Lingerie—in Peach or Flesh Crepe-de-
Chene, adorably fashioned. Now the nights are getting longer. The comfort of a big
arm chair and a book in the soft glow of an electric light is more
alluring than the chilly out-of-doors. Vacations are over and
everyone is home again. More rooms are occupied. Reading,
entertaining and radio—all make later bed times. The home
fairly radiates with the good cheer of electric light.
$3.00, $5.00, $6.00
$3.00, $4.00
$2.00, $3.50
Bloomers . . $2.98, $4.50
Vests . + $1.00, £1.25, $3.25
Princess Slips . : . $6.00
Nightgowns
Chemise . ;
Step-Ins .
The chart above shows that with the changing of the sea-
sons the electric light bills change. In June ‘the average use of
electric lights is two hours and fifty minutes, and in December it:
Pertinent Quest: . .
inant: Question 1S over six hours.
A widely known advertising man,
whose business requires that he make
frequent trips te other cities, has a
Suggestions for the Wife and Daughter
We are on the upswing of the chart now. That’s why;
Gloves Scarfs Collar Boquets Lingerie son about five years old. On these . . .
Leather Bags Linens Fur Trimmed Coats Fancy Garters trips it has been the father’s custom | your bill seems higher this month.
Afternoon Frocks Hosiery Dress Materials Handkerchiefs to buy a small present for his son,
but, on a recent trip it slipped his
mind entirely. On his return, while
he kissed his wife, the son stood near
| by expectantly. However, the father
did not produce his usual gift.
“Papa,” finally queried the little fel-
low, “you work for money, don’t you?”
“Yes,” replied the father. “Why?”
“Well,” rejoined the son, “what C
have you been doing these last two | B
weeks ?’—Indianapolis News.
{=F This store will be open in the evenings for the accommodation of
Holiday Shoppers from Monday December 14 to Xmas.
Hazel Company
. BELLEFONTE, PA
“Of All the Conveniences in the Home, Electricity is the Cheapest,”
Keystone Power Corporation
South Allegheny Street . . .