THE BOYS OF COMPANY A.
WORDS AND MUSIC BY DR. ALFRED BIERLY.
[Written for and dedicated to the
of A—148th
veterans of Company Vor |
unteers, for the occasion of their heentury |
Bneid af Reberoburk, Pat |
One hundred valiant sons that heard the Nation's
call i
From out our midst * went forth to war, just fifty |
years ago. i
No braver boys and true were mustered for the
fray, {
We greet you, one and all, for you our hearts |
with love o'erflow. !
the mine, |
Two million men and more with pride obeyed |
their Country's call.
No braver sons than you enlisted for the strife,
On many a field you charged the foe to conquer,
one and all.
The days were dark and sad, all hearts were fill
ed with woe,
When men and brothers, North and South, were
battling in their might. i
For four long, bitter years the awful conflict
raged,
*Till victory that crowned your arms the foemen
put to flight.
REFRAIN,
Three cheers for Company A, one hundred and
forty-eighthP. V.
The living here we greet,—the sainted dead from
strife are free.
We hail you noble veterans, so gallant, true and
em et wa tm————
brave,
You heard the call and volunteered our Nations
life to save.
*Brush Valley, Centre County, Pa.
With the Churches of the
County.
Notes of Interest to Church People of
all Denominations in all Parts of
the County.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes-
day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street.
LABOR DAY SERVICES.
Arra ents are being made for a
proper ce and use of Labor Sun-
day in the Bellefonte Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday, September 1st. All
izations, as such and all in-
organ
terested in the labor situation with their
families, are cordially invited to attend
these services. Topics bearing on this
important interest will be treated by the
pastor both morning and evening.
——A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Engles, of Altoona, in the
Bellefonte hospital, on Wednesday, and it
has already been named for its father.
—
——Over five hundred students have
already been enrolled for the Freshman
class at The Pennsylvanis State College
and sixty have registered for the two
years course in Agriculture. This is al-
most double the number registered at
this time last year.
————— Ap ————
——At the second annual convention
of the Pennsylvania branch of the Na-
tional League of Postmasters, held at
Huntingdon this week, postmaster C. A.
Krape, of Spring mills, was elected vice
president and Bellefonte was selected as
the place for holding the convention next
year.
on
——While helping to load junk at the
Armor Gap quarries yesterday morning
a heavy piece of iron fell on Harry Dun-
lap’s hand badly mangling the thumb and
several fingers. His leg was also badly
bruised from the iron striking it. Harry
is a son of ex-county commissioner John
L. Dunlap and his injuries will keep him
from work an indefinite time.
—0On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Mary Page and daughter, Mrs. Wireman
Noll, of Linden Hall, with another lady
from New Jersey, were driving from Lin-
den Hall to Boalsburg when the hold-back
straps came loose allowing the buggy to
run against the horse. The result was a
runaway in which the three ladies were
thrown out. Mrs. Page sustained a frac-
tured hip and other injuries while Mrs.
Noll was also quite badly hurt. Their
guest, however, was uninjured.
HARVEST HOME CELEBRATION. ~The
Harvest Home celebration will be held at
Grange park, on Sunday, September 15th,
during the annual encampment of the
Patrons of Husbandry. Hon. W. B.
Critchfield, Secretary of Agriculture, will
deliver the annual anniversary Harvest
Home address.
arms
Real Estate Transfers.
Arthur Peters et ux to Wm. J. Wolf,
premises in College Twp.; $600.
J. C. and H. W. Crider to J. M. Kryder,
tract of land in Gregg Twp.; $50.
The jury commissioners met last week
and drew the list of jurors for the Sep-
tember term of court, which will begin
on the fourth Monday, September 23rd,
as follows:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
Cooper, Robert, justice................
2 Corman, A. Nu, JAIMBE....coco cee serrereessressosnss
Dreiblebis N. O., farmer .......
Dale, Martin, laborer...........
Foreman, J. C., teamster...............ccoocuvriunnnen
Fisher, William, farmer................
Frain, I. S., gentleman.....
Kessinger, W.E,, farmer............ccccvvinnns
Blister, J, We, HaDOIEE....coccrrerrreeesinrscessssnrsnn Haines
Reape W. Boy ER ...s-sssscsersserecrsscersesnsassens Haines
Morgan, B. F., carpenter... ..... Philipsburg
Moyer, Stephen, carpenter..................... Millheim
Pletcher, W. B,, farmer................... Howard Twp
Stover, John, HBOFEE.cccssecrerssriessesssssesssrse Benner
Miller, Chas. W., tobacconist.
McClintock, William, laborer......
Wagner, J. I, farmer..........
Waddle, James P., farmer... wh
Wagner, John, L., farmer...............ccccreecrresns
Downing, D. O., farmer..................
Dunlap, Newton, laborer...
Deitz, Frank, farmer..............
Eberhart, J. Harry, carpenter.
Emerick, Joseph A., farmer...
Frank, W. E., laborer.........
Glenn, Samuel, farmer.......
Gutwalt, John, blacksmith.. ...... Snow Shoe Twp
—Don’t read an out-of-date paper.
all the news in the WATCHMAN.
C. A. Bogar, of New Berlin, made us a flying
visit here last week.
The Condensary company here ship from thir-
ty to fifty cans of milk daily.
Rev. McClellan, of Milton, was here a few days
last week, a guest of Mrs. Lucinda Runkle.
Jacob Lee, our popular railroad agent, after a
two weeks vacation resumed his duties last week.
In the absence of Miss Mabel Brown Miss
Emma Zones is acting as assistant to postmaster
C. A. Krape.
Jas. U. Leitzell, of Benton, Wis., formerly of
this place, has sold one of his desirable properties
on the “Hill,” a fine residence.
Politics are very quiet in this valley just now.
No doubt its the calm which precedes the storm.
If one does hear anything politically, its Wilson.
Very little is said in favor of Taft, and no men-
tion is made of the Bull Moose.
S.M. Long has placed at the portico of his
handsome residence concrete steps, and also put
down a three foot cement walk to the road.
which in addition to its convenience, adds great-
ly to the appearance of the property and neigh-
borhood.
~—=Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Camp Meeting.
Pennsylvania Railroad
ELEVEN-DAY EXCURSION: ~
Encampment and Exhibition
of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania.
GRANGE PARK, CEXTRE HALL, PA.
SEPTEMBER 14.1 to zut® ™12-
ENCAMPMENT OPENS SEPT. 14th. Exmmrmion “YL sm 0
‘The largest and best fair in Central ; by farmers and for farmers. MVenty-
Sih acres are devoted 10 Ca Cl vr adgtions
fruits, cereals, and every production of farm and garden. ADMISSION FREE.
GEORGE GINGERICH, } Copp,
G. L. GOODHART,
"ee so. tt
To
bei wie Camp egting
Asbury Park or Long Branch
§7-334t.
PINE GROVE MENTION. GETTYSBURG.
Mas Mary B. Meck i housed up with bad st | Published by eguest. Saturday, August 24, 1912
I stood in the great cemetery of the dead,
The men of the North and the South, and
My heart felt sad as I stood at these tombs,
The graves of the Blue and the Gray.
Miss Blanche Neidigh is spending a week with
her sister, at Patton.
Mrs. Lizzie Bush, of Mt. Vernon, visited friends
ROUND $5.75 TRIP FROM BELLEFONTE
at Pine Hall last week, Little Round Top is nice, and Devil's Den too, Tickets good going only on train leaving 6.35 A. M.
Mrs. Cyrus Goss was in Bellefonte on Monday | But I thoughtof the men Good returning on all regular trains.
a Tate tui
Ed Isenberg had his left foot injured Saturday, men - i i
Ji8 scaloeeg at is heh the Gray. eas. | | Covers Closing Sunday and Monday of Camp Meeting
A nice little girl has arrived in the home of | Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harper.
J. Herbert Ward and daughter Lizzie came
here from Treverton Sunday.
C.C. Goodling and wife are spending their
vacation among friends at York, Pa.
Prof. George Johnstonbaugh is visiting at the
home of W. C. Collins, on Main street.
The Presbyterian church here is undergoing
repairs. Simon Ward has the contract.
Justice Neidigh, of Patton, is making a two
week's visit among his Centre county chums.
Tuesday Miss Nannie Snyder took rooms with
her nephew, Charles Snyder, at State College.
C. B. McCormick is unloading twelve car loads
of fertilizer among the farmers of this section.
Geo. Wakefield, of Pittsburg. and Thos. Foust,
of Tyrone, are visiting the Geo. Behrers home.
Mrs. Marcellus Sankey and little William were
visitors at the aunt Sarah Hess home, Tuesday.
For the fourth time Mrs. Bessie Rentchler has
undergone an operation in a New York hospital.
Assistant; postmaster George Glenn is spend-
ing his vacation among friends down Bald Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoy, of State College,
were Sunday visitors at the C. B. McCormick | the
home.
Tommy Glenn, one of Joseph Bros. genial
clerks, spent Sunday with his parents west of
town.
F. B. Krebs took a few days off and visited old
friends at Spruce Creek in the early part of the
week.
Jessie B. Piper and friends were over from
Alexander mingling among the throng at the
picnic.
Aunt Julia Olewine and daughter are down
from Altoona visiting relatives in and about Bai-
leyville .
Benner Rumberger, H. M. Krebs and Ernest
Hoy were among the excursionists to Gettysburg
Sunday.
Jolly Will Wagner, wife and daughter Helen
came from Altoona for a few days’ outing down
Pennsvalley.
W. K. Corl is having his barn and outbuildings
re-roofed with galvanized roofing. The Wards
have the job. ;
Master Paul and Hugh Goss, of Tyrone, are
making their mid-summer visit to grandpa Goss
on Main street.
Mrs. Jessie Whiteside and two sons, of Harris-
57.32-2t For detailed information, consult Hand Bills, or nearest Ticket Agent.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—White
WBE, ™ Fag FY,
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is Een tu
the Jira and Anal sccount of A.
treasurer of the Brick
of Howard, Pa., a corporation dissolved
27 will be .
iid. w to the Court for confir.
SDP scmber 20, LS and un-
oe Or tony
D. R. FOREMAN,
Get all the local news in the “Watchman”
“It’s all here and it’s all true.”
The First National Bank.
g Depository
For Postal
Saving Funds
The First National Bank of Bellefonte
has been designated by the Treasurer of
the United States as a depository for
Postal Saving Deposits.
The First National Bank,
Bellefonte, Pa.
a
New Buggies
and Carriages
Forrest L. Bullock, the Water
street dealer, has just receiv-
The Centre County Banking Company.
burg, are being entertained at the Mrs. Francis ed a carload of fine New Rub-
Bates Knoche home. ber and Steel Tire Buggies
Prof. S. C. Miller, who recently underwent an and i They are all
Carriages. i
the product of the Ligonier
Carriage Co., and in work-
manship, quality and finish
can't be surpassed at the
If you are thinking of buy-
ing a new vehicle this
you would do well to lool
this shipment over because
he guarantees them and will
sell them all at a figure that
marks them as bargains.
operation in the U. of P. hospital, came to his
parental home last Wednesday.
A splendid monument marks the last resting
place of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Campbell, in Meek's
cemetery. B.F. Mayes did the job,
While cutting oats last Friday J. H. Williams’
team ran away throwing him off the binder and
breaking the machine. He was uninjured.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brungart, of Zion, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller were welcome visit-
ors at the Jacob Reish home at Rock Springs
Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Gardner. who has been ill at her
home in the Glades, is much improved and wil}
be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Gates. in Altoona, to recuperate her
shattered health.
Next Saturday, the 24th, the annual Harvest
Home picnic will be held by the Penn Hall Luth-
eran and Reformed Sunday schools, in the John-
Strength and Conservatism
are the banking qualities demanded by careful
depositors. With forty vears of banking ex-
perience ‘we invite you to become a depositor,
assuring you of every courtesy and attention.
We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and
cheerfully give you any information at our
command concerning investments you may
s120e¢ FOrrest L. Bullock.
Still at the Old Stand
Furnishing the Good Work.
son grove. A ball game is billed for the afternoon .
and good music and speeches will be in order. le tn at desire to make.
The other day while John Kiinger, tenant | BGGATES"{" Goi; ‘own. make, aso. two
Rubber Tired BIKE WAGONS fmanuiac
Do hos rat or es
foe of busnces a orice that wil compete
with an: Re-
A ing. Trimming ad lack.
The Centre County Banking Co.
Amu those from a distance si the Hig picuis COME AND SEE US.
Saturday were Mrs. Sue Fry, Mr. and Mrs. T. 2 pl
A. Mallory, Adam Bucher, Mrs. W. H. Sasser- McQuistion & Co.,
man, Samuel P. Weaver and wife,
Henry Bloom and W. K. Goss and wife. The af-
fair was a success, socially and financially. Over
57.20-4m. Thomas Street. Bellefonte, Pa.
Unseated Land Sale.
ed. Co MMSSIONERS: SALE OF UNSeA Acres Per Warantee Name Township Supposed Owner Taxes and Costs
53
LEMONT. virtue of the several Acts 73
ii od Linds nthe County © Bn
Charles Mayes returned to Watsontown on | 5
The schools of College township will open on
Monday, September 9th.
The plum crop is a fairly large one and the
fruit is selling at a good price.
Mrs. Helen Sellers came to town to spend a few
days at the home of her father.
The song of the katydid reminds us that fall is
at the door and we must get ready for it.
William Hoy’s house looks like a new building
since he put on the new weather boarding.
Mr. Twigg, from Sandy Ridge, was in town
i for Linn Dot-
LEER BIARRIN
SRBERAVLRLSNKAIR
‘The two hundred or more people who took ad-
vantage of the excursion to Gettysburg on Sun”
day, from this place, all report having a grand
Prof. David O. Etters came totown Friday
evening and attended the directors and teachers
meeting, which was turned into a school of in-
struction, and everyone was profitably entertain.
ed. We hope that he will come often.
Williams Grove Picnic.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the G
August % to 3. the Riad wail
Smhaie
good to
os
a
ssavavesesszzessuosuse
HERG
[ue
BBBELE- BEE Bun E att EE ENEREC INE ERRERS
§