eg Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the Ccunty. TO BOOM Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP. Mr. George E. Burgess, of Harrisburg, will deliver an address in Bellefonte on Sunday. He will be at State College in the morning and make an address at 11 o'clock. He will come from there to Belle- fonte and make an address at 4 p. m. in the Evangelical church. Monday morning he will talk to the students of the High school and in the evening he will be the guest of honor at the Y. M. C. A. where a banquet will be served to the teams in the Y. M. C. A. membership contest, which will start Tuesday morning and continue four days. Messrs. Quigley,Zerby, Walker, Blair, Parker and Prof. Noll will be the captains a nd Judge Ellis L. Orvis will be the umpire. A large score board will be placed in the Diamond showing the pro- gress of the teams every night. The ladies will have two teams in the contest also, and a very lively time is expected This membership campaign will be known as the “Doublers League,” and the im- portant facts in connection therewith are as follows: The league shall consist of six teams with nine men on each team, a total of fifty-four members. he league shall undertake to double the membership of the association dur- ing a period of four working days, the time being from September 26th to the 29th inclusive. It shall be the object of each team to secure thirty-six members during this period, or four members for each mem- ber of the league. Each team must turn in at least four members on or before nine o'clock p. m. of each day in order to secure a perfect score. Teams securing perfect scores of thirty-six members shall receive a mark of 10009%. Teams in which each mem- ber of that team secures a perfect ecore of four members, shall receive a mark of 100096 plus. BONA FIDE APPLICATIONS. Only those applications will be honored and counted in the campaign which are accompanied with $5.00 for the Men's Department and with $2.50 for the Boys’ Department. This campaign shall close at ten p. m. on the evening of September 30th, 1911. On the evening of Tuesday, October 3rd, a banquet will be served by the associa- Mrs. Albert Musser, of Clearfield, is visiting her Centre county friends. Uncle Shedrick Wilson, of Stonevalley, is visit- ing friends in the valley this week. Dr. S. H. Gilliland. former State Veterinary is vigiting his parental home at Oak Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shugert, of Altoona, were mingling among the Grangers last week. Philip Saul, of Axe Mann, spent Sunday with his son-in-law, Charles Smith, in the Glades. Harry Scott and wife came over from Peters. burg to spend Sunday with grandmother Wilson. H. L. Flanders, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday with his family and returned to his job Monday morning. E. E. Royer is erecting a new cider press at Bloomsdorf and will be ready to squeeze the juice in a few days. George Tate, of Pittsburg, came over to mingle with the Grangers and is spending a week among Centre county folks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Markle came up from Bellefonte to see Mrs. Markles' aunt Mrs. J. I Markle, who recently underwent a surgical oper- ation. George Baney, formerly of the Branchbut now | of Punxsutawney, was a Centre county visitor | last week, baving been called to Lewisburg to | bury his brother. i This (Friday) evening the Rev. Dr. Moses | Drezel will deliver an address in the Presbyterian | church in the interest of Home Missions. Every | one is cordially invited. Luther Smith, a former Pine Grove Mills boy, came up from Johnstown to spend a week with relatives. He is looking well, has prospered in | this world’s goods and is a genial good fellow. ! On a jaunt down Nittany valley recently we dropped in on Sergeant Thomas Evers, who wel. | comed us with a glad hand. Though he is close | to eighty years of age he is still hale and hearty | and his faculties are not in the least impaired, though at timss he has twitches of rheumatism, He was the color sergeant of the gallant Forty- fifth regiment and sed through twenty-three hard fought battles during the Civil war. Helis still interested in politics and expects to take a | hand in the coming primaries. Girls Fake a Burglary. Officer G:een, of the stite constabu- lary, found a bag con:aizing $50 hid- den in a bed of lilies in the Conestoga creek, just south of Lancaster, Pa. A sensational story, tcld by Lillian Benedict, aged fourteen year: whose grandfather, Hiram Rineer, keeps the tollzate on the New Danville turnpike, near where it was secreted, led to the finding of the money. One night last week, during the ab- sence of her grandparents, Miss Bene- dict fired a pistol, and when neigh- tion to the members of this league and to | all persons who secure personally four | members during this campaign. i Honorable mention will be given to all teams who succeed in securing the score | of 10009 plus. i A prize to the value of $10.00 in gold | will be awarded to the individual securing | the largest number of members during | this campaign. A second prize to the value of $5.00 in Id will be awarded the individual turn- ing in the greatest amount of money {rom membership fees during this CAIpagY. The members of team will wear a badge of the same color. i bors came, declared a thief had enter- ed the tollhouse and stolen the bag of | money. Under examination the girl hroke down and confessed thai she and Myr- tle Hammond, aged fiftecn years, had “faked” the burglary, cutting a shut. ter and smashing a window to give it the appearance of reality. British. Cruiser Greatest Steamer Badly Damaged in Cols | shot Castle at the entrance to South- | there for them. The Olympic's passen- Rams Olympic. lision. The Olympic, the proudest of the White Star company’s transatlantic liners, and the biggest passenger ves- sel afloat, returned to Southampton, England, four hours after she had sailed from that port for New York, with a big hole in her starboard bow, but with her more than 2000 passem- gers unharmed. The passengers had an exciting tale to tell of a collision with the British cruiser Hawke off the Isle of Wight. The steamer took considerable water, and it was at first thought that it would be necessary to beach her, and Captain Smith made for a mud bank in the Cowes Roadstead. The prompt closing of the collision doors, how- ever, effectually stopped the inrush of the sea, and her commander, con- vinced that there was no immediate danger, brought his vessel about and | headed for Southampton. ! The Olypmpic is anchored off Cal ampton Water. The hole in the Olym- pic's hull is (orty feet long. Many of the first class cabin pas- sengers are expected to return to London and the White Star company is engaging hotel accommodations i Mount Carmel, Pa., Alex Kaulic, aged gers and mails probably will proceed for New York by the steamers sailing | from Britieh ports on Saturday. i Watchers at Cowes saw the steamer moving toward the shore, then stop,’ and believing that she had been beach- ed, sent out the report to this effect. Later, when she drew away, it was supposed that the liner had been floated without assistance. The Olym- pic was off Usborne bay, on the north, coast of the isle of Wight, on the way to Cherbourg, her first immediate stop on the way to Queenstown and New York, when the accident occurred. An eye-witness of the collision said that the Hawie was unicrg.ing steam trials follow!ng extensive repairs at Portsmouth 2nd was traveling at great speed when she overtook the Olympic. The cruiser was passing the liner to the starboard, when guddenly the former drew in and crashed into the steamer's quarter about twenty feet from the stern. This witness said he thought that the wership had been drawn against the other vessel by the suction. After the impact the Hawke drew astern and her crew threw the collision mets over a badly damaged bow. The Olympic, as she drew away from the cruiser, exhibited an ugly hole into which great quantities of water raced. —If you want high class job work come to the WATCHMAN office. Ex-Senatsr T. HW. Carter Cead. Thomas H. Carter, United S.ates senator from Montana until March 4 last, died at his home in Washington. Senator Carter's illness was known only to his family and a very few in- timates. It had lasted only a week, Buk nae been alarming from the very Members of the family were over come by the sudden death of Senator Carter, and owing to the prostration of Mrs. Carter it had not been intend- New Advertisement. ANTED WAITRESSES. —Two competent W waitresses are wanted at for a stu- s at State apply to dent’ Good wages steady ols PU ¥hi Gamma Delta Fraternity, XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Estate of . ed to allow the fact of the death to E Harris, late of the Borough of Seeonte. hecome public. Letters in the above named es- Senator Carter is survived by his tate having det to the widow, Ellen Galen Carter, and two sons, John G. and Hugh Thompson Carter, both students in the art school of Georgetown university. Mrs. Carter and her sons were at the bedside when death came. Mr. Carter had been under the care of a physician for months. He was able to go about, however, and his ail- ment, a filling of the lungs with clot- ted blood, did not become acute until about a week ago. a FS =voRs SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The subscriber executor in the George W. Keichline deceased, township, offers at private sale eof A VALUABLE FARM of 137 acres, 22 acres, of which is thrifty and well timbered woodland, the balance all farm land i excellent condition and upon which is Frosted » GOOD HOUSE, LARGE BARN and all needed outbuildings all of which i excellent Tepair, Fhe fart has plenty of water, falculated to make a ComiONaDIe and pleasant me. Situati tt i . in Fuation L abou wo miles east of Pennsylva station, churches and schools. Terms easy. Apply to MRS. A. L. BOWERSOX. Furnace, Pa. estate of Ferguson Held Police at Bay; Kills Self. Because fellow boarders taunted | him that he was stuck up because he | washed up ir his room instead of in the kitchen «: the boarding house at twenty-two years, went out, got two re- volvers and came back and fired at the boarders. One bullet struck William Mafeski in the stomach, infiicting a wound that may prove fatal. He then ran to his room and barricaded the doors. The —Noti police came, but he fired on them and | REGAL No il Ey to drove them away. He held his POSILION | genrembies Sh ta Oyinnation on Wednesday, against all comers for five hours. By | filed thereto on'or before the second day of the this time the entire town was in a | "ff. the same will be confirmed, to wit: state of great excitement. | tee, 36 Ti ang final Stoll]. D thu 56-37-3t | New Advertisements. ———————————————————————————————————————————————— ' CURTIS Y. WAGNER, BROCKERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA. Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of Roller Flour Feed Corn Meal and Grain Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade flour: WHITE STAR OUR BEST HIGH GRADE VICTORY PATENT FANCY PATENT The only place in the county where that extraor- dinarily fine grade of spring wheat Patent Flour SPRAY { can be secured. Also International Stock Food and feed of all kinds. easy distance of rail-road | + All kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flour exchanged for wheat. OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE. PA. Kaulic fired on everybody who at-| A. B. KIMPORT, Prothonotary. 47.19 MILL AT ROOPSBURG. tempted to dislodge him. Finally Ser. Bellefonte, Pa., August 3uth, 1911. Bas | geant Walter Snyder and Private Se ene Hyde, of the state police, stationed at Shamokin, were summoned. When | . they arrived on the scene Kaulic had | Union County Fair —— just driven back a constable who at- tempted to fire upon him from an ad- joining house. The two policemen managed to get into the house and were going up the | steps to the room, when they heard a | shot. Snyder burst open the door of | the room, to find Kaulic lying on a! couch with a bullet hole in his tem- : ple. He had buckled an old sword | that he used while in the Hungarian | army around his waist and had an | extra revolver stuck in the belt. i UNION Robbers Make Haul of $315,000. Robbers broke into the branch of the Bank of Montreal at New West minster, B. C., and escaped with $315, | 000 in gold and bills. i Three men entered the building by | SEPTEMBER 26, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FAIR BROOK PARK NEAR LEWISBURG, Mt. EXCURSION TICHETS <i be sold from Bellefon 27,28 and 29, good return passage until September 30, inclusive, at COUNTY PA. 27, 28 and 29, 1911 e Stations to | She said that her lover, Robert Dus- singer, aged twenty, had threatened to kill both girls if they did not take | | the money and conceal it in the lly’ bed. All three have been arrested. A | misdemeanor charge has also been an unprotected rear window and dug through a brick wall into the vault, ' wrecked the cage door and dynamited ' the safe. They left $20,000 in gold on the bed | where they had piled their loot, and Captain Smith ordered the collision doors closed and turneu his vessel toward the beach. At the same time he | signalled for assistance to Portsmouth and Cowes, both of which ports sent tugs, but the later were not finally REDUCED FARES (Minimum Fare 50 Cents.) 56-37-1t. The Centre CountyjBanking Company. TO SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. | preferred At a meeting of the executive commit- | tee of the | Centre Coun Sabbah School Shoe Machinery Trust Indicted. gesuciation in Bahet Reany. Two Indictments were returned by ering statistics to place Centre county in | the federal grand jury in Boston against Dussinger. the “Front Line” list, it was found thatit | 28ainst five officials and a large stock. lacked twenty cradle rolls and fifteen | holder of the United Shoe Machinery home Separtimenis The county has qual- company. ified in the number of teachers’ training| The indictments alleged conspiracy classes, but needs a record of the addi-| jn restraint of trade under the Sher- tional cradle rolls and home departments. | The establishment of these departments is urged upon superintendents. A report | of these together with those already es- | tablished and not yet reported is greatly | desired before the state convention at | New Castle, October 11th, 12th, and 13th. | Centre county deserves tobe a “Front Line" county in Sabbath school work and | will be so if all these departments are | reported. Please send such to | Mrs. L. W. Nuttall, Philipsburg, C. L. GRAMLEY, t, ! W. F. ZEIGLER, Sec. Protem. Nineteen were taken into | full mem! ip in St. Paul's Methodist church at State College last Sunday. At | the communion services in the morning the handsome individual communion service Fecently presente] to the ch man act. The officials indicted are Sidney W. Wisnlow, of Orleans, president; dent, assistant treasurer, director and member of the exequtive committee; | George W. Brown, of Newton, vice president, member of the executive committee and director; William Bar- bour, of New York, vice president, member of the executive committee and director, and Elmer P. Howe, of | Boston, counsel, member of the ex: ecutive committee and director. The penalty provided is a fine of $5000 or imprisonment for one year, or both. The six defendants did not appear, but probably will plead with-' in the next ten days. Ed ward P. Hurd, of Newton, vice presi was used for first time. Next San | day the pulpit will be Sled. Hioring and | Racing Auto Kills Nine. Williamsport. Work was begun last week | Several more deaths are expected to on the finishing of the main auditorium | swell the list of nine which resulted and Sunday school room in the new | from a racing automobile going seven- church and the congregation is looking | ty-five miles an hour plunging from the forward to the time when the new edifice | water-soaked track and crashing into will be entirely completed. | the throng at the side at the New Rev. John B. Rendall, Jr., pastor of the | Westminister Presbyterian church at Gre pulpit Ee = York state fair grounds at Syracuse, N. Y. ! Lee Oldfield, the driver of the car, is in a serious condition at the hospl- | tal under the guard of a police of-: required. A quick examination show- ed that the Olympic was still seawor- thy and she was brought about and steamed slowly for this port. The Hawke was also able to make Ports- mouth without aid. The cruiser ar- rived there under her own steam, dip- ping slightly at the bow and steam. ing astern. There was considerable excitement, but no pani ‘ about $80,000 more unmolested in the on board the liner, the passengers of which were quickly re- asssured by the officers. The weather was somewhat thick and there was a rain and squall at the time of the ac- cident, but the haze was not suffiefent to obscure either vessel from the nthar Representatives of Leading Companies Say It Will Be Drastic. Representatives of the leading steel companies of the country are now in New York city conferring in an infor- mal way on questions relative to the steel situation, the most important be- ing the wage question. Independent manufacturers said that mills would have to enforce a drastic cut in wages and that action was likely to be taken in the near future. One manufacturer figures that the wage cute will range between 10 and . 15 per cent. Descendant of Penn Dies. scendant of William Penn, and former genator from Cumberland county, died at his home near Harrisburg, Pa., at the age of seventy-four years. i i Laughter at Joke Fatal. ‘ties of other cities to follow the ex- . the head by a batted foul tip and died ; $480,000 to the Big Four railroad shops | Colonel! William Penn Lloyd, a de ! ficer. For more than twenty miles, it is the Presbyterian church next fin prec and should be greeted by declared by spectators, he had driven Laughter at a joke by her husband | caused the death of Mrs. Joe Belmer, | champion, in a scientific safe. \ The bank watchman was on his va. cation, and the only person in the building was a Chinese janitor, who was sandbagged befcre he could give an alarm, gagged aad tied to a chair. He had managed to work loose after the men had gone and reported the Strength and robbery. Censors Bar Beulah. The national board of censorship of moving picture films in New York notified the police of all the larger cities of the country that they had : condemned the films posed for by! Beulah Binford, one of the figures in the Peattie murder case at Chester- field, Va., and requested the authori- assuring you of every We 3 per cent ample of New York and forbid their pay o.pe exhibition. Killed Watching Ball Game. Carl, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. | and Mrs. Robert Buttery, of Cleve | land, Russell county, Va.,, was hit on | command concerning desire to ‘make. In five minutes without regaining con- sciousness. : Big Four Shops Prey to Flames. Fire cavszl damage estimated at | {n Brightwood, a suburb of Indianapo- | iis. Ind. Two coach shops were de- stroyed. With at least fifteen pounds in his { | Wells Outpoints Attell. favor, Matt Wells, England's light- | el ——— ——————— ————————— nares RR — Conservatism are the banking’qualities demanded by careful depositors. With forty years of banking ex- perience we invite you to become a depositor, courtesy and attention. interest on savings and cheerfully give you any information at our investments you may The Centre County Banking Co. Bellefonte, Pa. The First National Bank. weight champion, outpointed Ab= At- tell, the American featherweight | ten-round | and evening. He isa RUNVILLE RIPPLINGS Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood, of Spring Mills, hic car on a slippery course with one of his shoes flapping. Urged by his manager, it is said, to pass the leading near Buechtel, Ky. She couldn't stop | fight in Madison Square Garden, New ! and finally fell over dead. | York. Wells was the stronger and ! | faster from start to finish. He forced were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Friel on Sunday. Miss Kathryn Lauck, of Filmore, was the guest ' at the home of John Walker several days last | week. : Mrs. Anna Heverly and children, of Mt. Eagle, | id Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth | etzer. y Mrs. Bedient, after a visit at the home of her sons returned to her home at Corning, N.Y,, Saturday. : Mrs. George Lucas was called to Milesburg on | account of the serious illness of her grand-daugh- ' ter, Elizabeth Lucas. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poorman and son Ralph attended the “¥Grangers picnic at Centre Hall on Thursday. Forecast for Next Winter. car, Oldfield went on un’!l he lost con. trol of the car and dashed through a fence at a point where spectators were i lined up ten deep. Nine were killed and five probably ; mortally injured. The rest of the racing program was continued, with | scores in danger as they thronged the track about the scene of the tragedy. Congressman Drops Dead. Edmund H. Madison, representative Pelican Hunter Drowns. Louis J. Finn rode his horse into a reservoir .. purzuit of a wounde.l pels fcan and was d+. wned at Fargo, N. D. | 1 Woman Killed In Motor Wreck. | In an avtomobile accident near Eas- ton, Pa., Miss Catherine Warner, of | : Easton, was killed; her sister, Miss Jctober 14, inclusive, at reduced fares. Consult Helen Warner, was badly hurt, and’ ' George Diehl, probably fatally injured. It was Diehl’'s car and he was run- i the issue incessantly. Low Fares to the West. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky Moun- tains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada, Mexico, and Southwestern points, on sale every day until We want to remind nearest ticket Agent. 56-37-2t BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC. ple, plain necessity to every business man. Very early he sees how convenient itis to be able to pay his bills by check instead of by cash, and to borrow money when his business demands it. No you that a bank is a sim- in congress from the Seventh Kansas | district, died at the breakfast table | at hie home in Dodge City, Kan. Representative Madison was one of fight over the rules in the last con- gress which resulted in the curtail | ment of the speaker's powers and rad- | fecal changes in the code governing the house. ¢ Bloodhounds Trap Minister. Rev. W. H. Walstrom, pastor of a ' the striking figures in the strenuous | ping it. Diehl is the engineer in charge | Yiu Siuidiy. North Americas Heb arranged to | of the work on the new Lehigh river | , igh a series of twelve articles by John Mitch- bridge. . ell on important phases of present-day industrial i ———— —————— A ————————— { | $10,000 Missing From Mails. men Oe a el at ore | Ten thousand dollars sent by regis- some of the subjects to be treated: | tered mail from the Northwestern Na- | The Wage Earners and the Trusts. | tional bank, of Minneapolis, to the | The Wage Earners and the Judiciary. | Sioux Falls Savings bark, is missing. The Wage Earners and Labor Organizations The loss has been reported to the pos. ' The Wage Earners and Occupational Diseases, | tal authorities and search for the | The Wage Earners and Compensation for Ac- money is being made. i i The Wage Earners nnd Industrial Efficiency. Ilinols Coal Ou nois Coal Output. | The Wage Earners and Immigration. other friend is as valuable a help to him in good or bad weather. — | church at Versailles, guilty in court to the charge of robbing a restaurant of $30. After bloodhounds had gone from the restaurant to the Walstrom home three times the min- ister confessed. Ee — —Butter will come some times much Quicker than others, due geaerally to dif- in temperature. » Il, pleaded : Illinois mines for the -iscal year end- ing June 30, 1911, was 50,165,099 tons. A man was killed for every 319,623 , tons mined. The total output of coal from the The Wage Earners and the Church. The Wage Earners and Unemployment. These articles are bound to create an unusually large sale for the Sunday North American, and it would be advisable for all who are interested in 56-46-1y the above articles to sce their newsdealer and The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Penna. order him to reserve a copy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers