Beni da paper will be furnished to subscribers at the Hlowin rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. —The Penn State football team will open the season tomorrow on Beaver field in a game with Carnegie Tech. Six new men will be in State's line-up this year and naturally there is more or less curiosity as to the outlook for the team. Last year State was not defeated once and if Bill Hollenback can take five old players and build up a team equal to that of last year he will more firmly es- tablish himself as one of the greatest football coaches in the country. i HosPITAL RUMMAGE SALE.—The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bellefonte hospital will | hold a rummage sale in the vacant store room in the Aiken block, beginning Wed- nesday evening, October 15th, 1913, at 7 p. m., and continuing all day Thursday and Thursday evening the 16th. All those having donations of any kind what- ever will please call Mrs. Joseph Cedar on Bell phone. It is sincerely hoped that all citizens of Bellefonte as well as the surrounding community will do all they possibly can to make this sale a success. ——A congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church was held after prayer meeting on Wednesday evenirg and after sanctioning the recom. mendation of the building committee that the plans of Miss Anna Keichline, architect, for the repairing of the tront part of the church, which was damaged bv the blowing down of the steeple, voted the board of trustees authority to have the work done. The only question now is whether to proceed with the work this fall, owing to the possibility of being overtaken by cold weather, or wait until spring. aemmar——— —————— —— Bellefonters are invited to spend an evening of mirth and music, at Gar- man's opera house Monday, October 6th, with John S. Marble and his talented company of singers, dancers and fraceurs, including Vera Velmar, Tom Coriess, Edna B. Roberts, Frank McNeelis, Nella, Gilbert, Joseph P. Daly an others, in “Dear Old Billy.” Endorsed by the press and public for its speed, cleanliness and new fangled ideas. Said to be the best imported farce since “Charley's Aunt.” The cast is garnished with pretty girls who know how to sing and dance and win the approbation of the audience. Prices, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1.00. — There are few places in the heav- ens or earth or waters under the earth, that the man who turns the crank of the motion picture camera has not invaded in his strenuous search for the original, the strange and the startling, but per. haps the top notch of all the achieve- ments of his brother operators was cap- ped when J. C. Hemment, who took the Paul J. Rainey African Hunt Pictures, which will be seen at Garman's tonight and tomorrow, afternoon matinee and evening, secured his water-hole film, which is the big feature, and was pro- nounced by Professor Henry Fairfield Osborne, of the American museum of natural history, as the greatest contribu. tion to natural science of the past de- cade. It was weeks before a sufficient assemblage of animals was at the hole at once to make a good picture, but final- ly he secured a film, which took eight different species of animals at once Fri- day matinee 3.30, Saturday matinee 2.30; evenings 8.30. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Haupr.—Samuel B. Haupt, a brother of the late Isaac Haupt, of this place, and president and general manager of the Sunbury, Bloomsburg and Berwick railroad, died quite suddenly at his home in Milton on Sunday morning. On Au gust 28th, he with a party of railroad of- ficials were on a trip over their railroad in a motor car when the latter dashed through a crossing into the side of a lo- comotive. All the men jumped but Mr. Haupt and his injuries appeared but trivial. His sudden death, however, leads to the conclusion that he was hurt internally. Deceased was sixty-four years old and was born at Hartleton, Union county, being the son of Samuel and Eliza Haupt. When but fifteen years old he enlisted for the Civil war and served three months. He then entered the machine shops at Milesburg and after learning his trade went to the machine shops at Altoona. He rose to the position of as- sistant master mechanic, and later was made master mechanic of the Norfolk and Western railroad. While in that position he invented the chilled rim for | fonte, who survives with one son, Daniel HoLTer—Following a protracted ill- | ness with a complication of diseases, | Robert Bower Holter died at his home at | No. 41 Pine street at six o'clock last Thursday evening. He was first taken sick in December, 1908, but he was up and around until a few weeks ago. Deceased was a son of Henry C. and Mary A. Holter and was born at Howard on January 19th, 1879, hence was 34 years, 8 months and 6 days old. When a young man he engaged in teaching school which he followed several years then went to work for Fred Dunham, on the Howard Hustler. He worked there a few months then went to Johnsonburg as agent for the Adams Express company. In 1906 he came to Bellefonte as local editor of the Daily News and Republican, a position he held until taken sick in De- cember, 1908. For several years during his illness he conducted a small job print- ing office at his home on Pine street. He was a member of the Methodist Episco- pal church and an upright, christian man. | On October 5th, 1905, he was united in marriage to Miss Julia Steele, of Belle- H., both of this place. He also leaves ' the following brothers and sisters: Dan- iel, Philip and Walter, of Howard; John, of Johnsonburg; Mrs. Almeda Kunds | and Mrs. Lizzie Gordon, of Columbus, Ohi; Cameron B., of Altoona, and Mrs. Nannie Thompson, of Scranton. Funeral services were held at the home of his wife's mother, Mrs. W. L. Steele Sr., at 2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Rev. Ezra H. Yocum officiated and was assisted by C. C. Shuey. Burial was made in the Union cemetery. | FREEMAN.-—Harry Earl Freeman, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman, of Tyrone, and a brother of | Mrs. Hugh North Crider, of Bellefonte, last week of albuminaria. | Deceased was born in Tyrone on June 27th, 1888, hence was in his 26th year. After he grew to manhood he accepted a i died by providing a church relationship { "in an offset in Frazier street, facing di- ' rectly down the latter street, the massive NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, STATE COL- LEGE. FACTS RELATIVE TO THE NEW PRESBY- | TERIANECHURCH AT STATE COLLEGE.— On Sunday, October 5th, there will be dedicated a Presbyterian church in the borough of State College which will be of unique interest to the Presbyterians throughout the whole State. Some years ago the churches through- out the country began to be aware that that however good the influences at their Gothic tower commanding a view of the street below. At the dedication on Sunday next, the i sermon will be preached by Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., secretary of the board of education, and the dedication prayer will be offered by Rev. Walter K. Harnish, of Lemont. A very pleasant incident of the dedication week will be the fact that the Rev. R. P. Miller, of Philipsburg, who made the first motion in the Presbytery of Huntingdon, of which State College is a part, looking toward this movement, will preach on Friday evening, October 10th, a sermon preparatory to the first communion to be held in the church Sunday, October 12th. The pastor is the Rev. Samuel Martin, ja graduate of Lafayette College and Princeton Theological Seminary. He | welcomes letters from parents and pas- tors of students in regard to their wel- fare, and the students themselves are always welcome at the manse. — GATES—SHUTT.—A quiet wedding at the Reformed church, at 8.30 o'clock yesterday morning, was that of Edward L. Gates and Miss Martha A. Shutt. Only a few friends were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt, the ring service being used. The young couple were at- tended by Miss Lucille Wetzel and Charles E. Gates. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gates were driven to Milesburg in an automobile whence they lett by train for a brief wed- | their young men, becoming students at ding trip to the western part of the State. 1 | State Universities, lacked close contact ; with their denominational church, and Shutt and for some time past has been ! linotype operator in the Gazette office. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Salinde College, they came out as graduates hav- | The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ing a four years’ mental training with a | C, L. Gates and has been local editor of died in the Mercy hospital, Salt Lake consequent great change in mental out- | the Gazette the past five years. Immedi- City, Utah, on Wednesday morning of | look, and in the meantime had grown ately upon their return they will go to away from their church life. housekeeping at No. 211 east Lamb It was determined by several denomi- | street. nations that this condition must be reme- me A er em DERR—STRUNK.—A quiet wedding took clerkship in supervisor J. D. Lovell’s office | for the student during his four years’ | place atte parsonage of the United at Tyrone, where he remained until June, | 1912, when he resigned on account of course, so that his church life might grow | along with his mental development. The | Brethren church last Wednesday even- ing when George H. Derr, of this place, failing health and went to Mohrland, | idea reached Pennsylvania from the West | and Miss Ethel M. Strunk, of Howard, Utah, where he remained for a year or | Some years ago, and has been slowly | more, filling different positions. About | two months ago he came east on a visit but returned to Utah four weeks ago. | He had been there only a few days when | he was taken so sick that he was remov- ed to Mercy hospital. His mother went out to Salt Lake City and remained with him during his last illness. In addition to his parents he is survived by two brothers and two sisters, namely: Charles, James C. and Mrs. Harold Bid- dle, all of Tyrone, and Mrs. Hugh North | Crider, of Bellefonte. The remains were brought east to the home of his parents in Tyrone where funeral services were held at 2.30 o'clock | on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Bie- | ber, of the first Presbyterian church, | after which burial was made in the Grand View cemetery. | | Cook.—Charles W. Cook, the well known implement salesman of Beech Creek, died very unexpectedly at the Lock Haven hospital on Wednesday morning. He took sick about two weeks ago and typhoid fever symptoms develop- ing he was taken to the hospital last Saturday. His case did not appear to be a very severe one and at the hospital it was thought he was getting along splend- idly but heart failure developed on Wednesday morning and his death re- sulted. Deceased was born in Bald Eagle val- ley and was about forty years old. For years he represented the International Harvester company in parts of Centre and Clinton county and was well known throughout this section of the State. He is survived by his wife and one son; also his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Conk, and one brother, Thomas Cook, both of Beech Creek. The funeral arrangements are not known at this writing. | I LAIRD.—William Laird died at the home of his son, Mordecai Laird, in Bell- wood, on Saturday afternoon, following an illness of some duration with a com- plication of diseases. He was born in Huntingdon county on October 6th, 1846, hence was within a few ‘days of being sixty-seven years old. When a boy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Laird, moved to Centre county and spent the most of their lives in the western end of the county. Deceased was a carpenter by occupation and a member of the Presbyterian church. His wife died a number of years ago but surviving him are the following chil- dren: Mordecai, of Bellwood; William, developing. The Presbyterians began to consider the matter about eight years ago, and their plans are now consummated in the completion of this beautiful new church. : State College had a Presbyterian church which was self supporting, thriv- ing, a good giver to benevolences, and not in any sense an organization needing aid, but its building was too small to per- mit its taking up this new idea, and the congregation was numerically too small to undertake the erection of a suitable building. The scheme was therefore evolved of having the local church supply what funds it would naturally nred to build for itself a building adequate for local needs, and to have the Presby- terians through the State, organized as the Synod of Pennsylvania, supply suffi- cient funds to make the building large enough to give church advantages to their sons and daughters attending State College. The agent in collecting these State funds was to be the Board of Education of the Presbyterian church, which has supervision over the student life within |i this denomination through the United y States. A little more than a year ago sufficient financial support had been given to the scheme to justify the building committee in proceeding with the church. It was practically finished by the first day of September, and the dedication service next Sunday will find it complete throughout. The building has been erected at a cost of about $50,000. It is of Gothic architecture and of stone construction. It is beautiful and commodious, with- out being expensively elaborate or too large for the work expected of it. Even in the small building a consid- erable number of students attended the Sunday school and other services of the church, and now within three weeks after the completion of the building the students’ attendance is greatly increased. Sunday morning chapel attendance is compulsory at the College, but students who wish to attend the church of their own denomination in the town are ex- cused if a request is made by their pay. | ents. the Presbyterian church by which stu. dents being church members at home may bring such letters to the State Col- lege church as will admit them as asso- ciate members; thus giving them a church home without severing their con- nection with their home church. Many prominent Presbyterians of Pennsylvania are interested in this new move. Mr. Alba B. Johnson, president of the [Baldwin locomotive works and elder in the Presbyterian church at Bryn Mawr, is a meinber of the building com- mittee. He has presented the church with a splendid bronze bell, weighing 2000 Ibs. Mrs. Turner, of Philadelphia, whose husband was a former member of the board of education, gave the church a Haskell pipe organ. Professor John Hamilton, one of the founders of the church and an elder since its organiza. tion, has presented a beautiful art win. dow with the inscription “To the Mem. ory of the Founders of This Church.” Other donors have given gifts of furni. ture and money. The building stands on Beaver avenue A plan is about to be introduced in | were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Winey. The bride, who is a vivacious and attractive young woman, has made her home in Bellefonte for several years. The bridegroom is a paint- er and a paper hanger by occupation and is a bright and intelligent young man. The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends for their future happiness. MCNAUGHTON—GILLILAND.—The home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilliland, of Kar- thaus, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, September 20th, when their daughter, Miss Juliet O. Gilliland be- came the bride of Nelson R. McNaugh- ton. About seventy-five guests were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Stanley W. Jones. The bridegroom is a state forester and has been in charge of lands in the north- eastern section of the county. Report of Woman’s Club, Bellefonte, for 1912—'13. needed. Through the influence of the Civic committee the street ing has been through the public schools to reach the children on the lines of “keep clean streets and pavements.” This year, as formerly, there has been a clean-up week. The sewing school which) did such good work year, even ter pro- gress this year. or the small- go Sildreh showell masked snproversent middle grades did t hand- sewing. The higher grades learned to sew 00 thie. sewifig wiaciine, Shey ook measurements, cut out garments - terns and measurements, and each made a dress for herself. The Publicity committee contributed 7 | 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} E. High street. RALLY DAY. The approaching Sunday, October 5th, will be a very interesting and important time in the services of the Methodist i I church of Bellefonte. It will be “Rally Day” in congregation and Sun- day school. Preparations have been in progress for several weeks past. All the departments of the Sunday school are to be represented in the session of Sunday morning, at 9.45 o'clock» The Older People, the Cradle Roll, the Home De- partment, the Beginners, the Primary hool, the Intermediate Department, the Adult School, the Organized Men's Bible Class, parents, friends, all are cordially invited and expected to join in the wor- ship and joy of this Sunday school hour. At 11.00 a. m. the pastor will conduct a service and preach a sermon in harmo- ny with this happy occacion. At 6.30 p. m., a program of special music and inter- esting exercises will be given, in the au- ditorium of tke church, by the Sunday school. Whoever may read this notice is urged to regard it as a cordial invita. tion to be present and participate in the services of the day. It will also be of interest to the com- munity to know that an Evangelistic campaign will begin in the Methodist iscopal church on Sunday, October h. This campaign will be conducted by the pastor, with the assistance of the noted evangelist, Rev. R. R. Jones, famil- jarly known as “Bob” Jones, of Mont: gomery, Alabama. Two men will ac- company Mr. Jones—a noted si . who will conduct the music, and the Rev. Dr. Guille, who will lead in Bible study and personal work in soul winning. Three services will be held each day—morning, afternoon and evening. The local church is planning, praying and working for a genuine and gracious revival of religion in our community. The interest of the people is desired and the prayers and co- operation of all who love God and his cause among men. ——— CHURCH RALLY. A Church Rally will be held next Sun- day at at the M. E. church in Lemont, at 10.30 a. m.; also at Rock Forge M. E. church, at 3.00 p. m. A “team” of lay- men from the College will be in attend: ance to address the meetings. Matters of vital importance will be presented by these christian tlemen. Come every- body and hear them. No special collec: tion will be taken. D. J. Frum. Dr. Granding, of Syracuse, N. Y., has accepted a call from the Lutheran con- gregation at this place and will fill the puipie regularly hereafter, beginning on unday morning next. CLARK—NEESE.—A quiet wedding was celebrated at the United Evangelical par- sonage in Howard, last Thursday even- ing, when Charles E. Clark, of Belle: fonte, and Miss Ella A. Neese, of Blanch- ard, were united in marriage by the pas- tor, Rev. M J. Snyder. Their many friends wish them a happy wedded life. ——1In the first three days of this week the county commissioners paid out $1,091 on scalp certificates. Bryan’s Price. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. It now develops that Secretary of State Bryan does not receive $250 per for his Chastauqea lectures, but that he gets only half the single admissions, which, in the case of his Phoenixville lecture, amounted to a paltry $135. For this the of State talked for more than one hour and he was billed at supper time, which is a period of the day that none of the continuous ance stars who are in a position tate terms will accept. We had derived some comfort from the fact that our Premier was at least making the management of the Chautau- qua circuits pay him well for his service. to dic- stealing from poor. The Chautauqua circuit has always had a good name, and we do not like to The cold snap of a few days last week forced some of our folks to fill up the coal bin and in- crease the wood pile. G. C. King, making cider but one day in week, has a string of wagons waiting press almost half a mile long. last week. A. L. {eller now occupies the posi- tion. A majority of the stores, including the post- office, are now closed every Wednesday evening at six o'clock. The one or two remaining open may possibly sell a mint stick. LEMONT. The fine rains that have fallen of late put the ground in good order for the fall seeding. A few of the farmers are husking corn, while others are cutting corn or sowing wheat. Jacob Ray and wife spent this last week in Selinsgrove atl the home of Prof. Thomas C. Houtz. Harry Tressler has been on the sick list the last few weeks with stomach trouble and is not improving very fast. Rev. M. I. Jamison, of York, preached for the Lemont Evangelical congregation on Sunday in the interest of Albright College. John Stamm and wife came down from Al toona, Friday, for a short visit before he goes to Philadelphia for treatment for his throat and lungs. Luther W. Musser moved his family from Mill Brook to Centre Hall, so that he can board at home, as he is teaching the Plum Grove school. John I. Thompson and wife were thrown from their buggy, Monday, and badly hurt. The cause of thef accident was the steering gear broke in an automobile, they were passing, causing the driver t> lose control and run into their horse, throwing them from the rig. PINE GROVE MENTION. Dr. E. L. Kidderispent last week in Philadel- phia. Mrs. L. H. Osman is suffering with an attack of lumbago. Harry Harrah is again located in Boalsburg in the tinning business. Geo. W. Musser, of Warriorsmark, was here Wednesday in quest of apples. ‘Squire Keller and Samuel Martz transacted business in Shingietown Friday. Lem Osman purchased an English Spaniel pup and is training him for the hunt. Twin calves and eight shoats were burned in the Ellenberger fire last Wednesday. E. E. Royer and C. M. Dale were at the temple of justicejthis week serving as jurors. Last Thursday three deer were seen grazing on the HouckSfarm just west of town. Ray Albert, of Lemont, spent Sunday with his aunt, Sarah Reed, on east Main street. H. H. Goss and wife, E. C. Musserand H. A. Elder attended the Lewisburg fair Friday. Col. D. F.iFortney, one of Bellefonte’s legal lights, was] an over Sunday visitor in town. Dr. Grover Cleveland Glenn is snugly located in the Trust Company building, at State College. JoellJohnson, of Bellefonte, is looking over his old stamping ground at State College this week. T. C. Cronover attended court at Hunt- ingdon last week and thinks he did not get jus- tice. W. S. Walker, of Duncansville,is spending a few days with his father, Isaac Walker, at Penn Hall. Mrs, Sadie Everts returned from the city last week with a large assortment of ladies head Rear. Wallace Wellington Woomer, wife and two little girls, Lois and Esther, spent Sunday at Fairbrook. Charley Reitz and wife, of Boalsburg, were Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Devine home on Main street. J. F. Weiland, of Linden Hall, coal, hay and grain merchant, was here Saturday in quest of hay and straw, After an absence of sixteen years John Hallman, of Lewistown, with his wife visited old friends here over Sunday. ‘The newly elected officers of Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276, 1.0. O. F. will be installed Saturday evening, the 11th, J. C. Houck, one of the genial clerks in Josephs Co's store, spent Thursday with friends in and ouffof town. T. C.!Cronover is having his new barn painted drab with white trimmings. Simon Ward is swinging the brush. Lester Krebs, of the class of 1913, State College. located at Youngstown, Ohio, has been visting his Centre county friends. Wm. Fye, wife and family autoed down from Altoona and spent several days with friends at State College and Buffalo Run. Miss Gertie Keichline gave her new automo- bile a good breaking in Saturday in a run over the Seven mountains to Lewistown. Harper and Tate are now handling the rib- bons over a mated team of blacks, purchased from Frank Bradford, at Centre Hall. Mrs. John Hamer, of Huntingdon Furnace, with her daughter Virginia and Miss Miller were visitors at the Lucy Edmunton home Friday. Mrs. W. S. Tate was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Monday and underwent an operation on Wednesday. She is now getting along fairly well. Randall Dunlap, of St. Benedict, is making his annual visit to his parental home on Chestnut street. The young man is making good in his present position. Mrs. Wm. D. Port desires to thank her friends and neighbors for their kindness during the re- cent illness of her husband, who is now on a fair way to recovery. While topping corn a week or so ago Albert h | Houck, son of Henry C. Houck, cut a bad gash in his right hand. Blood poisoning set in and now he is under the doctor's care, but is improving. Mrs. Tinie Fortney, widow of the late Rev, Wm. G. Fortney, came over from New York for a prolonged visit in the Keystone State. For the present she is vieiting at the Sallie Fortney home on Main street. Ed. Reed purchased a $/5 cow and calf from G. F. Miller last Thursday. On the way home the cow scared at a passing auto and took to the mountain, leaving her calf in the road. She has not been seen since. Crops of Greece. About 24 per cent of Greece is under cultivation, and 138 per cent consists of forest lands. The total annual value of the field crops, fruit and animal and dairy products is not less than $80.- 000.000. Juries In Germany. In Germany when the vote of the jury stands six against six the:prisoner is acquitted. A vote of seven against five leaves the decision to the court, ‘and in a vote of eight against four the prisoner is convicted. Luck. “Do you believe there is anything in luck 7° asked a young man of a philoso- pher, and the philosopher replied: “Yes: there's a lot of intelligence and method and perseverance in it."—Lon- don Mail. Solved! The perplexing question bad arisen many times during their brief matri- monial experience, and again Mrs. Flint asked her young husband if he thought they could get along without the cook. *“l think so, dear.” he answered. “Why. if the worst comes you can do the cooking. and | can get my meals at a restaurant.”—Denver Republican.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers