— EE
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., 9% JHigh street.
There will be strvices 4 in the Presbyte-
rian chapel on Sunday gy
ber 8th, at 10:30 o'clock, to be conduct. |
ed by Dr. Charles W. Carrol, State Super-
intendent or the Anti-Saloon League. No |
service in the evening.
——>—
——A dance was given in the town hall
Tuesday night by Ellen Hayes and Sam
Gray, at which they both celebrated their
twentieth birthday.
——C. U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, suffer-
ed a slight stroke of paralysis last Friday, |
but he is recovering nicely and it is be-
lieved will be little if any affected.
~The ladies of the United Brethren
church will hold their annual chicken and
waffle supper in the room adjoining the
church Thursday, Sebtember 12th, sup-
per beginning at 5 o'clock. Tickets, 25
cents.
——Sheriff Arthur B. Lee is having a
hard time trying to find out something
definite about a young man in the Cen-
tre county jail on the charge of stealing
a bicycle. He gave his name as William
F. Blundell, of Philadelphia, but he has
later told so many conflicting stories that
the sheriff is at a loss to know where the
truth begins and where it ends.
ROAD AND BRIDGE VIEWS.—The county
board of road and bridge viewers will
meet in the grand jury room at the court
house on Monday, September 16th, at
10 o'clock a. m., to hear testimony on the
following views:
For a new road in Howard and Liber-
ty townships: for a new bridge over Elk
creek in Millheim borough; for a new
road in Curtin and Liberty townships;
for a public road in College township,
and to vacate a road in Howard and Lib-
erty townships.
The board is composed of John J. Bow-
er, J. Henry Wetzel and M. Ward Flem-
ing, attorneys; John A. Way, C. R. Neff
and Horace Hering, surveyors; J. Toner
Lucas and John A. Woodward, viewers.
Real Estate Transfers.
John B. Ream to Israel Spayd, 38 acres
of land in Gregg Twp.; $2950.
Priscilla Hazel to John A. Bohn et ux,
lot in College Twp.; $700
Luther L. Weaveret ux to Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, 32 acres of land
in Haines Twp.; $64.
William D. Custard et ux to Ada B.
Bullock, premises in State College; $300.
John Hamilton et ux to Sarah E. Erb, | ra
premises in State College; $300.
John Hamilton et ux to E. S. Erb,prem-
ises in State College; $300.
Edward S.Erbto M. E. Heberling,prem-
ises in State College; $400.
William L. Foster et al to John Noll et
al, premises at State College; $200.
Alfred Jones to George W. Brattum,
premises in Philipsburg; $800.
Geo. A. Brown et ux to J. Kyle Mc-
Farlane, 83 acres in Benner Twp.; $1
Margaret Hartswick to Albert B. New-
man, premises in College Twp.; $250.
SPRING NG MILLS.
Solio commited Ere en Mondiy Just with
fair attendance in all the grades.
H. I. Brian, of H. I. Brian & Co., left on Mon-
day last on a business trip to Snow Shoe.
Miss Sarah L., daughter of Frank M. Fisher, of
Penn Hall, left on Monday last to enter the West
Chester Normal school.
Worl: was commenced on our new railroad sta-
tion building last week. It will be thirty feet
longer and a dozen feet wider than the present
one.
All our merchants report a satisfactory busi-
ness during August. Commercial agents stop-
ping off here report traffic on the road as being |
quite lively.
The loose railing on the foot bridge over Penns
creek should be repaired at once, or will we wait
until some one leans against it and is tossed into
the creek, and possibly injured.
Monday was Labor day. Well, here in this
neighborhood everybody was laboring about as |”
usual. But owing to the fine condition in which
C. P. Long has put our roads all the “mud banks”
were closed.
We had a very heavy rain storm here on Mon-
day afternoon last. It rained in torrents, with
high winds, for about half an hour, turning some
of the roads into small creeks. No particular
damage has been reported.
T. R. seems to have gotten himself into aly
kinds of scrapes, not only with his remarks that
we don't want any “nigger delegates” in the con-
vention, but with his controversy with Penrose
and Archbold. The third term Bull Moose is un-
questionably the greatest political trickster and
fraud this country ever produced.
Our young folks had a delightful dancing party
at the Grange hall on Thursday evening last,
which was quite largely attended. The managers
had everything well arranged to insure an even
ing of pleasure and enjoyment. The music was
particularly excellent and of a lively character,
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shook,
Mrs. M. J. Donachy, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Detwi-
ler, J. A. Wagner, W. M. Grove, Wm. Wolfe and
Wm. Bitner.
LEMONT.
Jacob Herman is reported some better this
week.
The work on the state road is moving right
along now.
The heavy rainsthat visited these parts
a
PINE GROVE M MENTION.
1
€
| A. B. Struble spent Sunday with friends at Ty-
{ rone.
Mrs. William Breon is among the sick this |
week.
| George Woods, of Pitcairn, son tra wt]
! outing.
{ The Otis Hoy home, at Struble, is nearly com- |
pleted.
Jere Johnstonbaugh, of Pitcairn, is visiting Cen”
tre county folks.
Mrs. Kyle Osman and two children are visiting |
grandpa Smith.
Wm. Glenn, wife and Miss Margaret, —
| day visitors at Lemont.
! Banker D. G. Meek, of Juniata, was a State |
| College visitor on Labor day.
visiting friends in this section.
| ing at the Campbell home at Fairbrook.
| nual visit among Centre county friends.
Miss Mabel Goss, of Tyrone, was here visiting
friends in and out of town the past week.
Blair Miller and daughter Ethel, of Hollidays-
burg, visited friends in the Glades last week.
Thursday, where Harry will engage in lumbering.
Reynolds Shope, the popular lumberman, is
moving his saw mill to the Witmer tract at Hun.
ters Park.
J. O. Campbell and bride returned home Tues-
day evening and were tendered a royal reception
at his home.
Adie Houseman, of Altoona, has been spending
two weeks among his old chums in and about
State College.
W. W. Goheen and wife and Mrs. Magaffin, of
Boalsburg, were entertained at the Dr. Woods
home, on Friday.
AL Grove, of Bellefonte, enjoyed a drive Sun,
day and spent the day with his cousin, John
Grove, at Lemont.
Walter Dreiblebis is receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a little son, that came to his
home Sunday evening.
Miss Flora Gibboney, one of the efficient tele.
phone girls at the College exchange, is ill at the
Hon. J. T. McCormick home.
Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams and son Har.
old, of Johnstown, visited the W. E. McWilliams
home, at Rock Springs, recently.
W. H. Farner, who has been with the B. & O.
people the past year, is now in the employ of the
Bellefonte Central railroad company.
Mr. and Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs. Chester Geist,
Mrs. George Irvin and Mrs. Ed. Witherson are
among the sightseers at Niagara Falls and Buf.
falo, this week.
Harry Keller and mother and J. H. Williams
and wife went to Altoona in the former's auto
and spent several days among friends in the ear-
ly part of the week.
A Woman's Story.
A woman's story is very often a story
of suffering if it deals with the period of
maternity. A great many such stories
have begun with suffering and ended
with smiles of happiness because Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription had cured
the pain and restored the health. The
(Enosburg Center), Enosburg, Vt., writes:
“Your kindly advice and medicines have
brought me great relief. During the
past year I found myself pr rant and in
fll failing health. I suffered dread-
iy from bloating and urinary difficulty.
weaker each day and suf-
j von much pain at times. I felt
that something must be done. I sought
your advice and received a prompt reply.
I took twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, and also followed
ur instructions. I began to improve
mmediately, my health became excellent,
and I coul do Sol my own ok (we live
on a good sized farm). I walked and
rode all I could, and enjoyed it. I had a
short, easy confinement, and have a
healthy baby boy.”
Grangers at Centre Hall.
Attention Automobile Dealers
WANTED—A live dealer in your ter-
ritory to
Pleasure Cars and Commercial
Tucks.
Have and will
JOHNSTOWN CHALMERS COMPANY,
New Buggies
and Carriages
Still at the Old Stand
Furnishing the Good Work.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Meyers, of Alexandria, are |
Miss Rose Williams is down from Tyrone visit. |
Wm. Elder, of Medina, Ohio, is making his an- |
Harry Markle and family flitted to Mill Hall |
following is one woman's sto the
Mie. J. Kidder, of Hill ale Farm
Graugers
Exhibition.
Thirty-ninth Annual
Encampment and Exhibition
of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania.
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA.
|
ENcaAMPMENT OPENS SEPT. 14th.
ape Jargest avd best fair in Central I
fant pares owe devoted 0 Sambing
for all desiring to
SEPTEMBER 14th to 20th, 1912.
EXHIBITION OPENS SEPT. 16th.
3 by farmers and for farmers, Twenty-
Ample tent accommodations
a SE A a SS
$e nox Giicamica, | Com.
i
i
|
rx stock and f
display arm od poultry, farm implements,
LEONARD RHO
NE ats
Patrons of
Pennsylvania Railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Husbandry
GRANGE PARK
CENTRE HALL, PA.
WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, September 17, 18, and 19,
BASTW. WESTWARD.
17, Snptaber September
18 and 19. _19 only tro)
AM. P.M. AM. { P.M.
10.00 6.30 ------Bellefonte.----...Ar 8.40 10.45
10.05 6.35 AXEmann -eeeecee- —— 10.39
HE = | aE
10.26 6.56 - ———n — 10.15
10.30 7.00 “Oak: Hiilzemmmme » — 10.10
10.35 7.08 Hall.eeee.. - 10.03
105 7.20 Park) Lv 7.50 | 9.45
—meae 7.30 Lv Centre Hall (Grange Park) Ar 725% | 9.00
———e 7°40 Cave... 7.40 8.50
m————— 7.48 | Springs-wee-- 7.32 | 8.42
Sasaos 8.00 | enw————— 7.14 8.30
meeeee 8.00 ! a — 7.07 8.20
New Advertisements.
ANTED: DiTwo girls at the Academy. In-
$9520" Mrs. JAMES R. HUGHES.
R SALE.—Several first-class, second-hand
automobiles, 200 ) Joi all have bees |
thoroughly overhauled in our shop and
are in ogd Sotition: can be. seen in okt’ show |
Call or us;
pe glad to demonstrate B8} bet bargains to you.
JOHNSTOWN CHALMERS COMPANY,
Levergood St.
57.35-4t Johnstown, Pa.
ALUABLE BRICK STOCK AT PUBLIC
—By virtue of an order issued out
of the rphans Court of; Centre any:
izabeth S. M,
0. 203,... 100 shares.
Sith var ve of ii bindiea’ (000) dre
re. This is common stoc paid, and
not subject to further calls or Tg
TERMS OF Sauli=Ten Der cent, of bid to be
ay of " nce ninety
be paid on confirmation of sale. wer
ELIZABETH S. MEYER, -
W. H. Mac
ih,
3
EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The followi ac-
counts have been examined, R the In.
Register’s office for
spection of heirs and legatees. creditors
and be present-
a|edto Tails ATi Of eh:
Confirmation on Wedncaday, , the 25th day of Sep-
1. The first and final account of W, 3. Glenn,
administrator of Etc., of Ei .
phriam Glenn, late
The fi and final account of Claude
i
ar Betna M. Meyer, a minor Nin a
3. The first and final er t of Hiram
Sse Appsinted by the 0 of
ary
Patton ownahi, deceased.
4, and final ace Erna 1 Gree lo
administrator of
Centre Hall borough, deceased Tate
5. The first and final final account of T. B. Bud-
of Hey E. Thompson. late of Snow Shoe, de-
seas The first and final of Wilson
Ammerman, administrator earick,
op RE
7. The first final of J. M. Keich-
line, trustee of the estate
» Philip Teats, late of
Wolf D.
ae tomnnain
9. The first and of Wil-
administrator of of
10. The and final of Cline N
h St ond account eff,
as Samus} said minor became of age
11. The first and final account of Emma R.
Shaffer, of the last will testament
of John'L. rane as ill and SAment
12. The first and account of L.A, Deitick
executor of the last and testament
Son o
13 of J. Kennedy Johnston,
Pe
15. oval. dccted. "
of Thomas R.
of Ete. of J , ‘eber, late
| fuirator of Fi OL
Theft snd fog count of
fast will ind Setament of Sus Bo or Le
inlter SH
or Ct
Pir Ley Sp
Bi ty ttn con st
23. The
Eel RAL! a
RE Ge Cote ed
J. FRANK SMITH.
Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 27th, 1912, Register.
Register’s Office. 57.34-3t
New Advertisements.
© SALE A desirable bay mare,
ER, Centre Hall,
Wee ™ P. Break £1 &
LERK WANTED.~A young man
habits,
Care of Watchman office.
fos
ee
SO,
of good
to work, can find a
Sn Ts
ad-
Pa.
7-34-tf
La on NOTICE Notice is % ig hereby
that
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.
Be, and
San, Wednes es Thor & un-
y .
thereto bef
beso exochtions be fled hermto on'or Séfore Sep Bellefonte, Pa.
D. R. FOREMAN,
57.33.3t Prothonotary.
JEWELRY. JEWELRY,
.. REMENDOUS....
Dissolution Sale
Sale Ends Saturday,
....CONTINUED.....
One Week Longer
Ends Saturday, September 14th.
Prices Slaughtered
NEVER A SALE LIKE THIS
5 gold watches pulled from the Grab Bag. Al-
ways one gold watch in the grab bag and you
always get full value and over. Try it.
Sept. 14th, at Midnight.
In the future business will Lk Sonducist as always, in the same
EF. D BLAIR & SON.
Brockerhoff House ‘Block, 57.8
Bellefonte, Pa.