Bellefonte, Pa., August 1, 1930.
r. GRAY MEEK - - Editor
=a —
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
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Published weekly, every Friday morn-
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further
Democratic State Ticket.
For United States Senator
SEDGWICK KISTLER
: of Clinton County
: For Governor
JOHN M. HEMPHILL
of Chester County
For Lieutenant Governor
GUY K. BARD
Lancaster County
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
LUCY D. WINSTON
of Cumberland County
For Judge of Supreme Court
HENRY C,
of York County
For Judes Superior - Court
AARON E. REIBFR
of Butler County
GEORGE F. DOUGLAS
¢f Philadelphia
©
\
Ls
=
Democratic , District and County
] Ticket.
y For Representative in Congress
{ ORE
i MAXWELL J.
of M'Kean County
For State Senator
DON GINGERY
of Clearfield County
For Representative in General Assembly
JOHN G. MILLER
of Ferguson Township.
————— A e——— —
FIFTY YEARS AGU
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items from the Watchman issue of
August 6, 1880
—Dr. Tanner still holds out. It
is looking now very much as if he
would succeed in his attempt to
fast for forty days.
—Henry A. Thompson, who is the
nominee of the Prohibition party for
Vice President of the United States,
was in the county last week off a
visit to his brother Joseph Thomp-
son who lives two miles west of
Port Matilda. Henry was born at
Stormstown and after being ordain-
ed ‘in the ministry of the United
Brethren church was made presi-
dent of Otterbein University, at
Westerville, Ohio.
—On Friday last the boiler in
the mill at Fowler's just below Mill-
heim, blew up with terrific noise,
killing one man and badly injuring
two others. The dead man was a
person by name of Burns from
Hartleton and the injured were
Mr. ‘Lama, of Millheim, and Mr,
Billmeyer, of Lewistown. The mill
was, completely demolished.
—Francis Murphy, the great apos-
tle of temperance will arrive in town
tomorrow and hold his first meeting
in the court house that evening.
The length of his stay will depend
on the amount of material he has
to work on and how long it takes
him to persuade it to mend its ways.
—Edward Richa:d, youngest son
of F. C. Richard, our excellent
Jeweler, was in a jumping contest
with some young friends last Wed-
nesday evening and met with a mis-
hap that might maim him for life.
In some way he tripped and fell
with his entire weight on his left
elbow splintering the bone very
badly at the joint.
—Mr. Gust Hoover no longer en-
vies the happy parent. He is a
pater familias himself now and the
little stranger is a lively boy. His
troubles are about to begin.
—There was a great Hancock
and English meeting at Milesburg
last Saturday evening. A special
train was run down from here car-
rying the Pleasant Gap and Belle-
fonte bands and over three hundred
marchers for the parade that was
more than a mile long. As there
was no building in Milesburg large
enough to hold one-tenth of the
crowd an open air meeting was or-
ganized. Col, James F. Weaver
presided and was assisted by Judge
Proudfoot, W. Murray, Perry Kream-
er, Henry Hahn, C. L. Buffington,
James A. McClain and Frank E.
Bible. The speakers after Col.
Weaver, who fought under Han-
cock, had made a stirring introduc-
tory speech, were: Jack L. Spangler,
D. F. Fortney, James Schofield, J.
W. Gephart and W. C. Heinle.
—A delightful rain, on Monday
afternoon, cooled the atmosphere
and made it endurable for a few
hours, at least,
—Between Mt. Eagle and Curtin’s
there are three families who live
within a stone's throw of one an-
other and all of the husbands are
Andrews and all of the wives are
Rachels. They are Andrew and
Rachel Glenn, Andrew and Rachel
Barrett and Andrew and Rachel
Goodfellow.
-—John W. Moore, our inventive
photographer, has succeeded in per-
fecting his device for catching float.
ing gold. It is expected that it will
prove very valuable to gold miners
and if it turns out as John hopes
it will. his fortune is made.
—On Tuesday morning the pas-
senger train west was wrecked a
mile west of Curtin station and
both coaches rolled down a ten
foot embankment. It was a miracle
that somebody wasn’t killed. As a
matter of fact no passenger suffer- |
ed more than a few bruises. After
they had scrambled out and calmed
down from the excitement Mr. Hen-
ry L. Harvey, who lives nearby, ap-
peared. on the scene and invited all
the passengers to his house for
breakfast. They went and had such
the | Gray Behrer, Pitcairn; Mrs.
George Baer,
field county, died at the Philipsburg
State hospital, on Saturday, follow-
ing an illness of more than a year
with secondary anemia.
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H, Osman and was born at
Port Matilda on March 14th, 1872,
making her age 58 years, 4 months
and 12 days. She married Mr.
Baer as a young woman and all her
married life had been spent in
Clearfield county. In addition to
her husband she leaves seven chil-
dren. She is also survived by her
parents, now living in Tyrone, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. T. T. Wertz, Tyrone; Mrs.
Toner
Newman, Johnstown; Mrs. Hans
Hanson and Mrs. Nora Morrison,
Curwensville; Samuel Osman, Port
Matilda, and Raymond Osman, Pit-
cairn.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon, burial being made
at Curwensville.
I ll
LONG.—Mrs. Sarah Jane Long,
widow of Daniel Long, died on Tues-
day evening of last week, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, E. M.
Archey, at Mill Hall, as the result
of general infirmities,
Ske was born at Greenmburr, Clin-
ton county, 80 years ago, but most
of her life had been spent in Nit-
tany valley. She was a member of
the Reformed church, at Hublers-
burg. Her husband has been dead
for some years but surviving her
are three children, Mrs. Archey, of
Mill Hall; Mrs, W. S. Corman, of
Curtin, and H. A. Long, of Nittany.
She also leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Alters, of Bellefonte; Mrs.
A. F. Bower, of Aaronsburg, and
Mrs. Jared Mowery, of Youngstown,
Ohio. Rev, G. R. Mergenthaler had
charge of the funeral services which
were held at two o'clock on Friday
afternoon, burial being made in the
Hublersburg cemetery.
il I!
HOOVER.—David K, Hoover died
quite suddenly, of a heart attack,
at his home in Altoona, on Sunday
evening. He was a son of David
K. and Mary Hoover and was
born in Centre county on
December 23rd, 1865, hence was
in his 65th year. At the age of 24
years he went to Altoona and en-
tered the employ of the Pennsylva-
nia Railroad company as a lumber
inspector, a position he filled ever
since. He was a member of the
Methodist church, the Masonic fra-
ternity, Odd Fellows and P. R. R.
relief association.
He is survived by his wife and
one son, Jesse C. Hoover, of Al-
toona, and a brother, William Hoover,
of Zion, Centre county. Burial was
made in the Rose Hill cemetery,
Altoona, on Wednesday afternoon.
II ll
SHAWLEY.—Charles C. Shawley
died at his home, at Milesburg, on
Tuesday morning, following six
month’s illness with kidney trouble.
‘He was a son of Thomas and Em-
ma Shawley and was born in Boggs
township 54 years ago. He had
been an employee of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company for a num-
ber of years.
“In 1900 he married Viola M. Eck-
ley who survives with the follow-
ing children: Daisy, at home; Wil-
liam, Norman and Marlin, of Central
City. He also leaves two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. John Gross,
of Bellefonte; Mrs. Cora Witherite,
of Connellsville; Theodore Shawley,
of Williamsport, and Lloyd, of Belle-
fonte. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon, burial being made in
the Advent cemetery.
il |!
POORMAN.—_Joseph T. Poorman,
of Morrisdale, died Sunday evening, as
the result of gangrene, caused by
an ingrowing toe nail on his right
| foot.
He was born at Keewaydin and
was 78 years, 4 months and 11 days
old. As a young man he lived at
Romola and while there married
Miss Anna Forninger who survives
with four children, Mrs. Christ
Harman and Mrs. Peter Moyer, of
Mill Hall; Mrs. Russell Shimmell, of
Lock Haven, and Frank Poorman,
in Missouri. He also leaves four
brothers, Lemuel Poorman, of How-
ard; Reuben A. of Lock Haven;
Francis, of Orviston, and Harry, of
| Morrisdale. Burial was made in
i the Summit Hill cemetery, at Mor-
risdale, on Wednesday afternoon.
il
urePLE. Lars, Sarah Elizabeth
Hipple, widow of William Hipple,
life-long residents of Pine Glen, died
on Thursday of last week, at the
home of her son, James Hipple, at
Morristown, N. J., as the result of
an attack of pneumonia. She be-
came ill while on a visit at the
home of her son.
She was born at Pine Glen 77
!years ago and had lived there all
her life. Her husband has been
‘dead for some years but surviving
‘her are four sons, Harry and Ralph
Hipple, of Baltimore; James, of Mor-
ristown, N. J., and Charles at home.
The remains were taken to her home
‘at Pine Glen where funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon,
| burial being made in the Askey
‘cemetery.
ia jolly time that most of them
were sorry when a relief train ar-
rived at the scene about 9 o'clock
, to take them on their way. Miss
Kate Devling, of this place, was
| one of the passengers. She receiv-
‘ed a slight cut on the forehead.
BAER.—Mrs. Zora Baer, wife of CENTRE COUNTY DAY
of Blue Ball, Clear-! :
AT STATE COLLEGE
Centre county farm folks will go
to State College, Thursday, August
7, for their annual field day onthe
grounds of the school of agriculture
at the Pennsylvania State College.
A committee, headed by county
agent R. C, Blaney, of Bellefonte,
and composed of representative farm
men and women and members of
the agricultural faculty at Penn
State, has completed plans for the
event which promises to set a pre-
cedent for such affairs at the Col-
lege.
As the home of the State College,
Centre county occupies a strategic
position. Distances are short and the
College is within easy access of ev-
ery farm home in the county. For
this reason, it is expected that the
special day for Centre countians at
the College will bring the largest
group together that such an affair
has ever drawn. Tours from dis-
tant counties to State College have
been annual events for many years.
This is the first time, however, that
the home folks have been invited
to the College in an organized way,
although small groups frequently
went to Penn State for inspection of
experiments, visits to the herds and
flocks, gardens and orchards, and to
eat their picnic lunches in the col-
lege grove.
Beginning at 10:30 o'clock, Thurs-
day morning, programs for the men,
wwoiten and young folks will get
under way. Tours to the poultry
plant, pasture grass experiments,
vegetable gardens and farm elec-
trical machinery exhibits and dem-
onstrations will be provided for the
men. Department guides will have
charge of these and they will ex-
plain results and answer questions.
The women will have an interesting
and informative talk by Dr. E. L.
Wilde, floriculturist of the college,
on “Flower Arrangements,” and
then there will be a baby show with
suitable prizes for the winners. Miss
Mayme Lovelace, home economics
extension representative in Centre
county, and Mrs. Alfred Albright,
Pennsylvania Furnace, are in charge
of the women's activities. The boys
and girls will go to the new Beav-
er athletic field immediately upon
arrival to participate in a sports
program under the supervision of
L. R. Lenhart, assistant county
superintendent of schools, and John
Decker, of Spring Mills. The win-
ners will be awarded prizes.
At noon the farm folks will gath-
er by families or in neighborhood
groups in the college grove, where
they will eat their basket lunches,
Coffee, with the cream, sugar and
cups, will be provided by the com-
mittee in charge of the event.
Music will be played during the
lunch hour by one of the bands of
the county. Following the dinner
hour there will be a few short
talks by prominent Penn State men,
and then there will be a parade of
the college horses. A
Boalsburg and Rebersburg will
meet ina baseball gameat 2 o'clock
on the college baseball diamond.
Like all the other features of the
day’s program this will be absolute-
ly free to the visitors. For the wo-
men who do not attend the ball
game, a tour of the flower and
vegetable gardens and some of the
college buildings will be arranged.
If time permits there will also be
some contests. After the ball game
another tour of the buildings will be
conducted.
Exhibits and demonstrations will
staged by the departments of
the school of agriculture, in and
near the agricultural buildings.
These will be available throughout
the day and there will be officials
in charge to answer any questions
presented.
THE BABY EXHIBIT
Babies from Centre county farm
homes will coo and gurgle their
way to the judge’s hearts in the
baby show contest, according to
Miss Mayme Lovelace ,home econo-
mics extension representative in the
county.
When information about the baby
show was first announced, some
folks asked what babies would be
Miss Mayme Lovelace, home econo-
the farm folks themselves are to
enter their babies in the competi-
tion. Competent judges will pick
the winners and suitable prizes will
be awarded.
be
PROMINENT SPEAKER FOR
HAZEL-SCHAEFFER REUNION.
Dr. Thomas F. Dornblazer, a
native of Nittany valley but for a
number of years a resident of Ger-
many, will be the principal speaker
at the Hazel-Schaeffer reunion Which
will be held at Grange park, Thurs-
day, August 7th. Dr. Dornblazer,
who is ninety years old is now in
Philadelphia. He is engaged in writ-
ing a biographical sketch of his life,
which ought to prove very interest-
ing. Being so near his native
heath he has accepted an invitation
to attend the reunion, Members of
the clan should turn out in force.
The public, also. is invited.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Howard W. Reese, of Port Matil-
da, and Naomi V. Orwick, of Hun-
dred Springs.
Charles B. Anderson, of Curwens-
ville, and Charlotte Ann Swats-
worth, of Clearfield.
Waxmansky, both of Clarence.
Andrew Mihalik Jr. and Kathryn |
PATIENTS TREATED AT
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
John- Turner, of Julian, was ad-
mitted on Monday of last week for
surgical treatment and discharged
on Tuesday,
Steve and George Sholtis, aged
two weeks, twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Sholtis, of Clarence, were
admitted on Monday of last week
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Frank Tebo and infant son,
of Pine Grove Mills, were discharg-
ed on Tuesday of last week.
Franklin Letterman, of Spring
township, who had been undergoing
medical treatment, was discharged
on Tuesday of last week.
Dean Wetzler, of Milesburg, who
had been a surgical patient at the
hospital, was discharged on Tues-
day of last week.
Roy Robinson, of Port Matilda,
was admitted on Tuesday of last
week as a medical patient and dis-
charged on Friday.
Mrs. Murray Miller, of Fleming,
became a medical patient on Tues-
day of last week.
Robert, fifteen-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week as a medical patient and
discharged the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rote, of
Bellefonte, are the proud parents of
an infant daughter, born in the
hospital on Wednesday of last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Waltz, of Fer-
guson township, are receiving con-
gratulations over the birth of a
daughter, at the hospital on Wed.
nesday of last week.
Darrell and Kay Emenhizer, aged
8 and 6 years respectively, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Emenhizer, of
Boggs township, were admitted on
‘Wednesday of last week as surgical
patients and discharged on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rush, of
State College, are the happy par-
ents of an infant son, born on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Miss Martha Muanyack, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Wednesday
of last week for surgical treat-
ment and discharged on Thursday.
Miss Anne Buechle, of State Col-
lege, who had been undergoing sur-
Thursday.
Miss Amelia Carpeneto, of Belle-
fonte, who had been a surgical pa-
tient, was discharged last Thurs-
day.
Miss Catherine Podwatch, of Port
Matilda, a surgical patient for
some time, was discharged last Fri-
day.
James Creamer, of Pleasant Gap,
who had been undergoing surgical
treatment, was discharged on Fri-
day.
Clifford Bickel, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Friday for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, of
Pennsylvania Furnace, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby boy, at
‘the hospital on Saturday. ’
Ira Novosol, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Saturday as a medical
patient,
Clarence Eisenhauer, of Aarons-
burg, who had been a surgical pa-
tient, was discharged on Saturday.
Mis. Maurice Mulfinger, of Pleas-
ant Gap, who had been a medical
patient, was discharged on Satur.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Segner, of
State College R. F. D., are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a baby boy,
born on Sunday.
Chester, three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Comley, of Linden
Hall, was admitted on Sunday for
surgical treatment.
Clarence Heffner, two-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Heffner,
of Pine Grove Mills, was discharged
on Sunday after undergoing surgi-
cal treatment .
Harry Eby, three-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eby, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Monday for
surgical treatment.
There were fifty patients in the
hosiptal on Monday of this week.
CATHAUM TO SHOW “ALL
QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT”
Intense interest has been aroused
by the announcement of the Cath-
aum theatre, State College, that its
feature attraction of the summer
season, on Monday and Tuesday of
next week, will be “All Quiet On
The Western Front,” The picture
comes direct from a run of ‘three
months in Philadelphia and two
months in Pittsburgh at $1.50
prices, and the Cathaum showing at
regular prices will be its first
popular-priced engagement.
Those who have read the ab-
sorbing book will need no encourage-
ment to see the picture, which takes
rank as the outstanding production
of the season and the greatest war
picture yet turned out.
Because of the large crowds who
are expected, the Cathaum will open
an hour earlier than usual each
night, beginning at six o'clock. The
‘second showing will be at eight,
land a complete program can still
{be seen up to eigh!-thirty. There
, will be ro matinees in the summer.
‘No one should miss this great pic-
| ture.
: A ——————
i
gical treatment, was discharged last’
! ——The administration proposes
to give grape growers a loan of
{ $20.000,000. presumably ‘to promote |
prohibition.
rn tt Sn men
-———The women “wets” have the
fever the men of like mind do.
courage of their convictions, what- |
BELLEFONTE POLICEMAN
BEATEN BY “PAPPY” STEELE.
Policeman Thomas Howley was
beaten up by John (Pappy) Steele,
on Sunday morning, then thrown
over the embankment on Pine street
down onto Stony Batter, with the
result that he sustained injuries
which confined him to bed “several
days. A bone in the policeman’s
nose was broken, he sustained a bad
cut on the right side of the head,
a deep cut on his right leg and a
number of bruises and contusions.
The trouble happened between 8
and 9 o'clock on Sunday morning,
Steele was said to be intoxicated
and “raising Cain” at home. The
police were sent for by members of
his family. Officer Howley re-
sponded andtook with him John
Anderson. Steele decided he wouldn’t
submit to arrest and put up a
fight. Anderson, it is alleged, beat
a retreat. Howley was thrown
over the embankment and had to
be taken home.
Chief of police Harry Dukeman
finished the job by landing Steele
in jail. On Monday morning he was
given a hearing before ’Squire S.
Kline Woodring and held in $2000
bail for a further hearing pending
the outcome of policeman Howley's
injuries. Being unable to furnish
bond he was taken back to jail.
BR 2 A—————
WHAT IT COSTS TO
CONDUCT COUNTY HOME.
Two years ago an effort was
made in Centre county to establish
a county home and abolish the
present method of caring for the
poor by poor boards elected in
each borough and township but not
a sufficient number of signers could
be obtained to the required petitions
to get the question on the ballot
for an expression of the voters of
the county, as required by law.
Over in Mifflin county their coun-
ty home was closed several years
ago by order of the Department of
Welfare because it was considered
unfit for use, and for two years the
dependents were kept in homes in
other counties and their keep paid
for. Because this was deemed too
expensive the Mifflin county com-
missioners built a new home, which
was opened in January.
And now comes the
statement that the expenses for
caring for the poor in their own
county home has cost the Mifflin
county taxpayers $6,200 more dur-
ing the first seven months of this
year than it did to keep them in
homes in other counties, all of
which shows that a county home is
not a cheap place to maintain. The
total expense for seven months was
$30,750.
surprising
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
IN FORWARD CAMPAIGN.
It is felt by all who have had
anything to do with the summer
school of religious education held last
week at Central Oak Heights, near
Milton under direction of the Evangel-
ical church, that it was the most suc-
cessful ever held. In all 175 stu-
dents were registered, and 148 cred-
its were issued at the recognition
service. Over one thousand students
are now enrolled throughout the en-
tire conference in local schools.
The church has been engaged ina
great constructive program there and
will continue laying foundations for
intensive religious revivals when the
cooler fall months come.
Anniversary services at the Evan-
gelical Homes in Lewisburg will be
held on the grounds at the Homes
today. The fortieth annual anni-
versary convention of the conference
branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, with special
Ruby anniversary features, will be
held next week, August 4 to 7. The
girl’s saxophone ensemble of the
CANDIDATE DAVIS WILL
BE AT GRANGE FAIR.
The Grange fair committee will
meet on Grange Park, Friday evening,
August 1st, when final arrangements
for the encampment will be made.
Reports coming in from each de-
partment promise a very complete
show. Grange Park is entirely ade-
quate in every particular for full
displays to the best possible ad-
vantage and exhibitors in the past.
have been well satisfied with the:
place and the results following the
exhibition.
The machinery exhibit will be:
especially important this year. A
number of new firms are soliciting
space and, by the amount of space
required, it is evident there will be
a big lot of machinery on the
ground, all of the most improved
type and best makes for use on the
farm.
One firm, the Oliver Equipment.
Co., with a branch establishment in:
Bellefonte, known as the Central
Tractor and Implement company, is
making arrangements for two car
loads of machinery, which includes:
a complete threshing outfit and
something new in this part of the
country—a grain combine.
Much of this machinery will be in
actual operation, which everyone
knows adds value to the exhibit as
well as making it more interesting
to the spectator in clearly illus-
trating its use.
One of the very complete and up-
to-date well-drilling outfits which
has been doing such splendid work
in Central Pennsylvania in bringing
bountiful supplies of water to the
surface, has been asking permission
to give a demonstration on Grange
Park and in all probability leave
will be granted for the work.
There is assurance that the hog-
and cattle barns will be filled with:
purebred stock which will come-
largely from Centre county breeders,
real home stockmen. One hundred
and fifty approved type coops have
been purchased for poultry and rab-
bit exhibits, as the superintendent.
of this department considered the
growth warranted this expenditure
in order to care for it properly in its
development.
The plays being prepared for the.
evening entertainments by various
Granges in the county, are making -
fine progess and promise even bet-
ter things for this popular feafure
than has been heard in the past.
The ball games will be conducted
on a competitive basis and the teams.
engaged assure a lot of vim and ex--
citement to lovers of this sport,—- .
and who does not enjoy a good ball
game.
Do not forget the speakers engag-
ed for Wednesday and Thursday"
and the fortunate circumstances
which bring them to the fair and
before the people, The Hon. James.
J. Davis, a man of the people oc-
cupying a cabinet position and able-
to understand grange problems and
help in the solution. Hon. Philip H.
Dewey, past master of the Pennsyl--
vania State grange; Hon. E. B.
Dorsett, present master of the State
grange, for Thursday. And for
Wednesday, Dr. F. P. Weaver, of
State College, the best authority
in Pennsylvania on the tax question,.
just now of paramount importance
to all who are desiring full informa-
tion on the vital subject. And in
addition, feeling we know too little
about our county courts. Judge:
Fleming has been secured to give
an explanatory talk on the inside
workings of the local courts and
should have a splendid audience to:
hear this valuable information.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
WARNER BROTHERS
church orphanage will be one of the :
musical features.
While angling for speckled
beauties, a short distance above the
Harter cabin on Fishing creek, Sat-
urday evening, Charles Mensch Jr.,
landed 2 19% inch brown trout
which weighed 372 pounds. The catch
was made with a three ounce rod
and on a No. 4 hook, and it re-
quired considerable skill on the
part of the young fisherman to land
his prize, but he finally succeeded.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
mse
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
Supt.,, 9:30, with World Service
program special offering. League,
6:30, Miss Elizabeth Herr opens the
topic—“Liooking Toward
ture.”
Worship—10:45, special illustrated
talk for children, followed by ex-
position of selected scriptures. At
7:30, a pungent preachment. Extra
music by the Junior Chorus both
morning and evening. Debt fund
drive from 1st to 11th. Pastor re-
sponds to calls for his services.
Cordial welcome to all meetings.
Tuesday, class Wednesday nights
are stirring services.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister.
EPISCOPAL CHURCIKL.
Special attention is called to the
the schedule of services for the
month of August and the first Sun-
day in Septembe . There will be
but one service a Sunday and that
y will be morning prayer at 10 o’clock,
instead of the usual hour of eleven.
Mr. John M. Bullock, layreader, will
be in charge.
nd dt. sir ——
—Read the Watchman for the news
the Fu-
STATE COLLEGE, PENNA
FRIDAY—
Greta Garbo, Lewis Stone in.
“ROMANCE”
SATURDAY
| William Haines, Polly Moran im
“WAY OUT WEST”
"MONDAY AND TUESDAY
' First Showing at Popular Prices of
i
“ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN:
FRONT”
(Note: First showing at 6:00— sec-
ond about 8:00—a complete program:
from 8:30 on. No matinees.)
WEDNESDAY —
Loretta Young, Jack Hulhall in.
“ROAD TO PARADISE”
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—
Paul Whiteman and All-Star Cast in
“KING OF JAZZ”
SIT TLS KARTE ERERRNg
IVORINE GRANITE
Our south window 'is full of
Ivorine Granite, termed the aristocrat
of the kitchen. 10cts. You never
saw such value:. The actual price
is just double But, never mind, if
you miss this deal you aire the loser.
GARMANS
i i Es
a