sa With the Churches of the County. Notes of Interest to Church People of | all Denominations in all Parts of the County. 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 9} E. High street. Harvest Home services will be held in St. John's Reformed church on Sunday | morning at eleven o'clock. A sermon | appropriate to the occasion will be deliv- ered by the pastor, Dr. A. M. Schmidt. | ——The United Brethren Sunday school class No. 8 will hold a social and sale of pies, cakes, candies and ice cream in the room adjoining the church, on Saturday evening, August 31st. The public is invited. The midyear meeting of the Central Penna., a branch National Association of Local Preachers, will be held at Sunbury September 6, 7 and 8, 1912, in St. Johns M. E. church. All local preachers and their friends are invited. C. C. SHUEY, Secy., Bellefonte. | The 55th anniversary of the National Association of Local Preachers in Ameri- | ca will be held in South Chester M. E. | church, Chester, October 10th to 13th. All local preachers are invited to attend this gathering and will be entertained free by writing Rev. George W. Sheetz, | D. D., by October 1st. | Rev. D. H. KENNEY, National Secy,, 2020 Poplar St., Philadelphia. THE 148TH REGIMENT P. V.—The meet- ing of the survivors of this Regiment in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the organization of the Regiment promis- es to be quite an event. Comrades will meet in the Gregg Post room, Harris block, at 10.30 a. m., September 6th, 1912, to exchange greetings and transact busi- ness. Lunch 12 m. Afternoon, 1 to 4 o'clock, enjoy the freedom of the town, visit the grave of the War Governor and soldier's friend. From 4 to 6 o'clock re- ception and feed by the Elks at their lodge, the Governor Curtin mansion on High street. In the evening at 8 o'clock, in the court house, regular camp fire con- sisting of war songs and speeches by | comrades and others. To this meeting | the public is cordially invited. WILLIAMS FAMILY REUNION.——The | thirteenth annual reunion of the Williams clan was held in John Q. Miles’ grove near Martha, last Saturday. Between two and three thousand people were | present and the weather during the day was all that could be desired. The ad- dress of welcome at the afternoon meet- | ing was delivered by Rev. Gilbert and responses made by W. H. Williams and PINE GROVE MENTION. Daniel W. Meyers was an Altoona visitor part of last week. Showery weather is still on and the oats are sprouting in the shock. The Ferguson township schools will open on the 9th of September. Miss Lucy Krebs is making a two weeks visit among friends in Altoona. Considerable seeding has been done this week though there is lots of plowing to do yet. N. E. Hess and wife were Sunday visitors at the G. W. McWilliams home at Fairbrook. On account of a break down the Harry Sunday thresher is at a stand still awaiting repairs. Miss Gertie Keichline is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Felding, at Station Island, N. Y. Miss Marie Rudy, of Harrisburg, is spending a month here among friends of her childhood. Mrs. Mary Dale, daughter Virginia and son W. R.. spent Sunday with friends at Fairbrook. Comrade Frank Baker, of Kansas, is making his annual visit in Centre county, the home of his | birth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaffer autoed up from Bellefonte to spend Sunday at the E. W. Hess home. G. Wash Gerbrick is having his dwelling house | brightened up with a coat of white paint and green trimmings. Geo. Conley, of Johnstown, spent several days in the early part of the week with his old-time friend, David Baney. Allen Hoy went to Pittsburgh on Wednesday where he has his eye on a good job with the Pennsylvania railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gregory, well known resi- dents of Petersburg, are visiting their many friends here and through the valley. C. H. Meyers and wife, Geo. W. Rossman, L. H. Sunday and wife, and W. B, Ward are among the Grangers at Williams Grove this week. A. L. Ishler, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting the home of his youth down Pennsvalley. He is a conductor on the New York Central railroad. John Weiland in his new auto whirled several | old veterans down Brushvalley to Rebersburg for | the 50th anniversery of company A, 148th P. V, { Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Gates and two sons, Harry and Wallace, of Warriorsmark, came over in their auto and spent Sunday at the D. Baney home. W. Scott Bailey has gone out to Sandy Ridge | on the Allegheny mountain to visit his friend Harry Stuart and recuperate his somewhat shat. tered health. Rev. and Mrs. Pittinger were called to Fred- erick county, Md., on Friday to visit Mrs. Pittinger's mother, who is ill suffering a third stroke of paralysis. Dr. G, H. Woods and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. O'Bryan end 'Squire Keller spent the day in| Bellefonte; the gentlemen on business bent and the ladies shopping. Miss Florence Sample Musser, of Illinois, is visiting in this section. When her parents went west twenty years ago she was a baby in swad- dling clothes, and now she is 2 charming young lady and for the first time visiting the home of her birth. Hon. Robert M. Foster, wife and daughter were called to Atlantic City Saturday to see his brother William, who is recuperating his shat- tered health there. But before Robert tock the train he ordered a car from the State College Motor company to take a squad of old Vets to attend the 50th anniversary of company A, 148th, TT Te ae ————— pm ————— neo emma act es Granger's Exhibition. Thirty-ninth Annual a Encampment and Exhibition of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania. GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. . SEPTEMBER 14th to 20th, 1912. ENCAMPMENT OPENS SEPT. 14th. ExuiBiTioON OPENS SEPT. 16th. The largest and best fair in Central Ilvania; by farmers and for farmers. Twenty- cin ace ar devoed to camping and exipion pa Ample tent accommodations f desiring camp. large displa arm stock and poultry, arm 1 plement! fruits, cereals, and every production of a — and garden. ADMISSION FREE, GEORGE GINGERICH, | con, LEONARD RHONE, G. L. GOODHART, . Chairman. 57.33-4t. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SPECIAL TRAIN Returning from CENTRE COUNTY FA at Bellefonte, Thursday, September 5th, 1912 Leaves Bellefonte 7 p. m. For Coburn and intermediate stations. will devote some of his time to tuning in New Advertisements. Bellefonte and Vidinhy, he Sovs are Em | | stopping at the “Village Inn wi e R SALE.~A desirable ba ‘ on 4 Mr. Chauncey DeLong, also months old. . A bo REV. “| of the Steinway House in Pils eiphia, SCHUYLER, Centre Hall. 57-34-4t returned home on the 3rd of August for : | a month's vacation. He says of Mr. | SALE.~House on Curtin street. | Eleven | Brey’s ability as a tater an Sxpent Jat Core fw PT ORBISON. | i i e 0 i . S. W. Beach, ' .: Sannot be duplicated this si New| fr SW. Bene, on. foun | WTR ig » » 10. - he New Advertisvaiein, ! 57- Belleforie, Pa. | i i EGAL NOTICE. —Notice i i | the first and ey Benn | ANTED.—Two girls at the Academy. In- ! final account of uire of < . 57.34-2t Mrs. JAMES R. HUGHES. A lI ich ca | ERIS on Fa 8 Sern A WANTED.—A young man of good | &/ , Wi LR a appearance, gentlemanly | uation Wi ines September 25, manners and willing to work, can find a | = ho bef good situation as clerk in a general store by ad- tember 24, 1912, the same will be confirmed. ressing, MERCHANT, D. R. FOREMAN, | Bellefonte, ba. yo | 57333 Prot ar | Care of Watchman office. | P———— i XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letters testamenta- | ALUABLE BRICK STOCK AT PUBLIC | ry upon the estate of Mary M. Green, fate | SALE.—By virtue of an order issued out | of Patton township, deceased; h : of the Orphans’ Court of, Centre county, | been granted to the undersi all persons in- | the undersigned, Elizabeth S. Meyer and W. H. | debted to said estate are hereby requested to | Malis dmintrtors of cof. C, Myer; | make prompt payment and hoje having claims » ¢ » public He at the officeof W. G. Runkle, at No. a for settlement. aving | properly au- The First National Bank. | 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. ‘The Centre County Banking Company. Strength and Conservatism are the banking qualities demanded by careful depositors. With forty years 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 desire to make. The Centre County Banking Co. | ters on the “tented field” to play housekeeping | Certificate No. 278,. James Gleason, the latter the Democratic | P. V.. his father's old company, at Rebersburg. | %, rider's Exchange building, Bellefonte, Pay | | 00 wo 00 M. GREEN. Bellefonte, Pa. » - Sept t, . A { » ecutor. candidate for Congress. Rev. J.C. Young | om a A of Bickford Fire Brick ! Attorney. XT 6 } and G. A. Williams, of Altoona, were also SPRING MILLS. Romp Eg 57.12 sh | = —————————— — present and made brief addresses. There : athce NC “3 3 7% Shares. w vy JE W were two ball games during the day and | Quite a number of our folks have secured quar- Gentificate No. aw. es shares. JEWELRY. ELRY. the customary big dinner. ! dui - teh: Certificate No. 203, ©. 100 shares. | i duriog the Granger pene, | of the par value of one hundred (810000) dollars | | Oats in this neighborhood are about all housed. | per share. This is common stock fully paid, and | JEWELRY FIRM TO BE DISSOLVED.—ON | (coco our farmers are happy. Now for the | Not subject to further calls or assessments. ad the fifth page of today's paper will be | potatoes, and then wait for the corn crop. found a large advertisement announcing; The condensed milk company has been in a big dissolution sale of jewelry at the old and well-known jewelry store of Frank P. Blair & Co. The reason is that Thom- as Moore, of Philadelphia, who has al- ways retained his interest in the firm,will | are not vet tired of their vacation, but want al EGISTER'S NOTICE.—~The following ac. | withdraw and the firm will be reorganiz- | ed under the firm name of Frank P. Blair | & Son, the junior partner being R. Russell | Blair. ——Wind and rain storms constitute a good part of the weather program these | days notwithstanding the fact that “Mary | business at once, so that futurestrife may be pre- | andian of Bertha came back over the mountain” two weeks | ago, and naturally the Centre county fair | managers are wondering if they have | butted into a rainy spell again this year. | One of the hardest storms of the week was between eleven and twelve o'clock | on Monday night when the wind was | like a small cyclone, rain fell in torrents | and there was also considerable hail. | Fortunately no great damage was done. - cos ———Messrs. Noll and Kimport were at | State College on Monday staking out the | foundation for their new steam laundry ! at that place. The main building will be | 40x60 feet in size with the boiler house | separate. [It will be built of brick, two | stories high. The first floor will be taken | up by the laundry while the second floor | will be divided into two up-to-date flats | for residential purposes. The erection of | the building is to be pushed as rapidly as : possible to completion. i i oe mnie —0n Friday of last week another | leak was discovered in the large water | main on south Water street and it took | from noontime until ten o'clock at night | to make the necessary repairs, so that | the whole town was virtually without | water for at least six hours. Surely there ! ought to be some way that the reservoir | could be kept full as a source of supply | in the event of an emergency, as in case | of a fire six hours without water would | be a bad situation. se swe ——Many Bellefonte merchants are preparing special sales for the benefit of | the county people who come to the fair | next week. i a i ——]f PENROSE had agreed to support | ROOSEVELT for a third term he would be | just as good a man, this blessed minute,! M ion & as PERKINS. But in the opinion of ROOSE- | VELT good politicians are those who sup- port ROOSEVELT, as good trusts are those | which contribute to his corruption fund. | ——1It will be interesting to compare | the fair exhibits of early September with | what we were accustomed to see at the | fair in early October. | | operation here about a month, and on an aver- age, have shipped three thousand gallons of milk | per week. ! School commences on Monday next. Some of the little people have their heads very low, they little more. Homer Snook is now one of the clerks at the railroad station. Homer is a very able and active young man, and in a short time will prove a val uable assistant. A boy baby was born to Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Schlegel on Friday last. Mr. Schlegel said that he would give the young man an interest in his vented. As yet no regular rural letter carrier has been appointed to occupy the position vacated by W. 0. Gramley. A half dozen or more are applying for it. No doubt the civil service examination is a kind of a stumbling blocl. NOTICE TO MUSICAL PEOPLE. — Mr. Clarence F. Brey, concert tuner for the Steinway Piano Co., of Philadelphia, who with his wife and young son and daugh- | ter is spending a vacation in Blanchard, | ———— Buggies, Etc. MAS NA VA VATA VL VAST New Buggies and Carriages Forrest L. Bullock, the Water : street dealer, has just receiv- ed a carload of fine New Rub- ber and Steel Tire Buggies and Carriages. They are all the product of the Ligonier Carriage Co., and in work- manship, quality and finish can't be surpassed at the price. If you are thinking of buy- ing a new vehicle this spring you would do well to loo this shipment over because he guarantees them and will sell them all at a figure that marks them as bargains. say Forrest L. Bullock. TITIES Still at the Old Stand Furnishing the Good Work. sm ——— Co., announce a full line of IES of their own make, also two Rubber Tired BIKE WAGONS manufac- g desi ine that w*!l compete is. Irng, » . Emitting. “Rubber Tires a Specialty. COME AND SEE US. McQuistion & Co., 57-20-4m. Thomas Street. Bellefonte, Pa. TerMS OF SALE:—Ten per cent. of bid to be | paid on day of sale, and the balance ninety per | cent. to be paid on confirmation of sale. { ELIZABETH S. MEYER, | W. H. MACINTIRE, Knoxville, Tenn. | W. G. RUNKLE, Admrs. of J. C. Mever, Decd. 58.34-3t | Atty. for Admrs. | Bellefonte, Pa., ...TEN DAY... { Philipsburg borough, deceased. ST, Whitehill, late of College townshio, dec: : counts have been examined, pa al ! filed: in the Register's office for the in- | spection of heirs and legatees. creditors and all | others in anywise interested, and will be present- | ed to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for | | confirmation on Wednesday, the 25th day of : tember, A. D. 1912. : 1. ‘The first and final account of W. S, Glenn, | administrator of Etc., of Ephriam Glenn, late of | Patton township, deceased. i 2. The first and final account of Claude Cooke, M. Meyer, a minor child of eyer, deceased. | 3. The first and final account of Hiram | Thompson, trustee appointed by the Oi 8’ | Court to sell real estate of Mary E. Gross, late of | Patton township, deceased. | 4, The first and final account of Daniel Gress, administrator of Mrs. Emma J. Gress, late of Centre Hall borough. deceased, | 5. The first and final account of T. B. Bud- inger, executor under the last will and testament i of Hetty E. Thompson, late of Snow Shoe, de- | ceased. | 6. The first and final account of Wilson Ammerman, administrator of Corman Yearick, late of Walker township, deceased. 7. The first and final account of i M. Keich- line, trustee of the estate of Philip Teats, late of ' Bellefonte borough, deceased. 8. The first and final account of Sarah J. Wolfe, administratrix D. B. N. of Anna M. | Stambach, late of Haines township, deceased. { 9. Thefirst and final account of Phisip Wil. | enzik, administrator of Rebecca Wilenzik, late of : 10. The first and final account of Cline Neff, | guardian of Emma M. Neff. {daughter of George; | who in the last will of Annie Neff, is design | as Samuel! Neff), said minor who became of age | on May 27th, 1912. | 41. The first and final account of Emma R. | Shaffer, executrix of the last will and testament { of John L. Shaffer, late of Marion township, de- | ceased. | 12. The first and final account of J. A. Deitrick | executor of the last will and testament of Malinda ' Roush, late of Miles township, deceased i 13. The final account of J. Kennedy Johnston, | Ruardian of Joseph E. Swabb, minor, who be- | came of age on May 8th, 1911. | 14. The first and final account of Amelia Swartz and John W. Eby, executors of the last will | testament of John A. Swartz, late of Walker : township, deceased. | 15. The first and final account of Thomas R. i Weber, administrator of Etc., of J. P. Weber, late | of State College borough, deceased. | 16. The first and final account of Blanche | Neese, administratrix of Amelia Korman, late of | Gregg township, deceased. | 17. The first and final account of Harry A. Breon and Clementine Harter, executors the ! last will and testament of Su { Marion township, deceased. | 18. The first and final account of Charles W. | Whitehill, administrator of Etc., of K. san Harter, late of 19. The first and final account of Albert N. | Bierly, administrator of Etc., of David C. Walter, | late of Boggs township, A rtial account of Eila M. | 20. The second and pa | Gray and G. Oscar Gray, administrators of Etc., of John F. Gray, late of State College borough, de- | 21. The first and final account of A. B. Lee, ad t ator of Etc., of Amos Lee, late of Potter township, 22. The first account of D. W. Hughes, admin- | istrator, of etc., of Robert L. Hughes, late of Phil- | ipsburg borough, deceased. | 23. The first account of D. W. Hughes, execu: | tor of etc.,of Elizabeth Hughes, late of Philipsburg | borough, deceased. | 24. The first and fina! account of D. J. Gingery, , , executor of the estate of John Gingery, late 0 | Huston township, deceased. J. FRANK SMITH. Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 27th, 1912, Register. , Register's Office. 57:34-3t i Dissolution Sale For the next Ten Days, commencing August 29th, in order to liquidate the retiring partner’s interest, we offer AT A GREAT SACRIFICE $20,000.00 worth of the newest and up-to-date line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and all other articles pertaining to the jewelry business. Rogers & Bro. Knives or Forks $3.35 per dozen ———— Brass Sterling Novelties one-half price Unixelias oods a, : one-half price ' one-half price An awful slaughter in Watches. This is going to be a wonder. _SEE THE GRAB BAG... 400 articles, from 50c to $12, all in a good old time Grab Bag. Ladies articles in one window and Men’s in anoth- er. Every article in this grab bagis a useful one. You al- ways get your money’sworth. Try your luck, 50c a grab. All Articles at a Wonderful Reduction. All Must Go. of this sale are Cash. Terms In the future business will be conducted as always, in the same place, as F. P. Blair & Son. F. P. BLAIR & CO. Brockerhoff House Blo Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers