PINE GROVE MENTION. J. E. Bressler has the auto fever. Whooping cough and measles are here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss were Altoona visit- ors last week. Curt Neidigh, of Patton, is home helping his brother harvest. The stork visited the E. E. Royer home leaving a chubby little boy. The Maijor J. I. Ross barn is being beautified with a coat of paint. G. W. Ward, of Pittsburgh, is here mixing business with pleasure. E. C. Musser, of Bellefonte, spent the Fourth in his dad’s harvest field. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunday. of Tyrone, were home for Independence day. E. S. Moore and daughter Mary were Stone- valley visitors over Sunday. Miss Henrietta McGirk, of Altoona, spent Sun- day with friends at Boalsburg. Charles Homan, is manipulating the lever on a new Buick, 5 passenger car. W. H. Weaver is receiving congratulations over the arrival of a little girl. E. C. Rossman has his new barn about com- pleted and ready for the crops. Harry Sunday and wife, of Tyrone, were here for a few days outing recently. John Andy Hunter, of Boulder, Col., is visiting among his Centre county folks. Miss Ruth Illingsworth, of Tyrone, is visiting the Grandpa H. M. Snyder home. Mrs. Mollie Prophet, of Colorada, is visiting the home of her youth at Fairbrook. Mrs. Bertha Dale Miller, of Juniata, is visiting the home of her youth at Houserville. Miss Bulah Fortney, of Boalsburg, spent Mon- day at the Dannley home on Main street. Mrs. S. E. Goss, of Reading, is here for the hot weather, visiting the home of her youth. Mr. and Mrs. Hagaman, and Miss Maude and May Dreiblebis autoed to Spring Mills Sunday. J. C.Corl is having his barn re-roofed with galvanized roofing. Ward and Sons have the job. Elmer Ishler is suffering a relapse with some serious stomach trouble, and is confined to the house. Mrs. Maude Kocher has been a very sick lady the past ten days, suffering with a complication of diseases. Clement Dale Esq., of Bellefonte, spent the first two davs of the week among friends in Har- ris township. Prof. S. C. Miller, of Chester, with his family, are spending their vacation at his parental home on east Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martz, of Cleveland, Ohio, are making their annual visit among their many friends in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of Alioona, were welcome visitors at Grandpa Port’s home on east Main street, recently. Will Musser, of Tampa, Fla., is spending two weeks with relatives in the valley and has words of praise for Dixie land. Will and Harry Collins with their wives, of Braddock, spent several days among their Cen- tre county friends last week. We are sorry to note the illness of our mutual friend, Will Swahb, now in the Bellefonte hos- pital for a surgical operation. Mrs. Maude Miller, of Bellefonte, spent last week at the J. F. Kimport home, getting a good supply of cherries and berries. The hum of the steam thresher is being heard hulling out the golden grain, which is yielding well and is of excellent quality. After a two weeks visit among the Centre county friends George Woods and wife returned to their home at Pitcairn Friday. Rev. J. O. C. McCracken, of Johnstown, and family are making there annual summer visit at the old family home in the Glades. J. A. Decker, wife and two sons, enjoyed a ride Sunday down Pennsvalley to Spring Mills and returned in the Randolph new car. Mr. and Mrs. Graff, of Cincinnatti, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Devoe Mead, of New York, are guests at the Mrs. J. M. Kepler home. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Dannley, of Me- dina, Ohio, are welcome visitors at the well known Dannley home on Main street. Miss Anna McBride and Miss Edna Spangler, of Yeagertown, are being entertained at the par- sonage, where everybody receives a royal wel- come. A. S. Walker attended the directors meeting at the I. O. O. F. orphans home at Sunbury, Tues- day, 'as a representative of Pennsvalley Lodge No. 276. The Ferguson township school board organiz- ed Monday and elected N. C. Neidigh president; J. H. Peters, treasurer and Hon. J. W. Kepler, secretary. Communion service will be held in the Presby- terian church here next Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Preparatory services Friday evening and Satur- day morning. Leslie Gates, who is holding down a snug job with a West Virginia Mining company, spent his annual vacation among his old chums here abouts last week. Miss Nettie Stamm, of Altoona, is visiting her cousin, Miss Gertie Keichline, on east Main St. Both enjoyed a spin to State College in the form- er’s car Friday, as guests of Miss Ruth Lytle. While working at a binder, on the G. W. Ross- man farm on Monday, Will Garner got his right hand caught in the knives and received severe injury, though the hand can probably be saved. Dr, Hugh L. Fry, who has been engaged in laboratory work for Uncle Sam in Pittsburgh, was recently transferred to Crawfordsville, Ind., for field work and likes the change and the place. J. Linn Harris, with Mr. Elliott, of Harrisburg, forestry representative, autoed over old Tussey’s heights Friday. Of course Linn shook hands with old friends in town and naturally talked a little politics before starting his machine up the mountain. LEMONT. D. L. Hite and John Fishel are improving very slowly. : Mrs. Alice Williams has been visiting in Al- toona this last week. —Adam Hannah and family, of New York, are here for a few days visit. Frank Brant and family came down from Al- toona to visit with B. F. Hoy. The farmers are done making hay and almost through with the wheat harvest. A bunch of thieves took thirty or more young chickens from George Martz, on Sunday night. Mrs. Maude Longwell and family came up from Philadelphia to spend a month with her mother. College township school board elected the fol- lowing teachers, Saturday evening, to teach next term: Branch, Margaret Musser; Center Fur- nace, G. W. R. Williams; Pleasant View, Rae Hoy; Houserville, Grace Showalters; Oak Hall, Edward Williams; Lemont grammar, Mr. Fox; Lemont primary, Miriam Dreese; Dale, Mar- garet Glenn. ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. 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. UNION VESPER SERVICES. Union vesper services under the au- spices of the Ministerial Association of Bellefonte, will be held in the open air on the plaza in front of the High school building, on Allegheny street, for six suc- cessive Sunday evenings. These will be- gin next Sunday, July 19th, at 7.00 p. m. Each of six clergymen of the town will in turn take charge of the services and deliver the sermon. The choir of his church will lead the singing and his ush- ers will take up the offerings. From these offerings the expenses of these meetings will be paid and the balance will be equally divided among the co-op- erative churches. Mr. C. D. Young has been selected as treasurer. A common singing book will be used and furnished to each worshipper. The name of the preacher having charge will not be made known until the time of the meeting. The whole service will not last longer than one hour. In case of unfa- vorable weather the auditorium of the High school or one of the nearby churches will be available. A plea is made for all to attend these services. Temper vs. Temperance. Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., LL. D., Commissioner of Health. Over two thousand years ago Con- fucius said, “Few are those who err on the side of self restraint.” All neurologists unite in the opinion that anger has a dangerous effect on the human system. Experiments have been carried on to show that the various func- tions of the body are materially inter- fered with or arrested by excessive pas- sion. It is not uncommon for illness to fol- low a fit of temper and for those whose blood pressure is high or where there is defective heart action it is extremely dangerous. Not only those who give way to uncontrolled passion work an injury to themselves but they are almost cer- tain to arouse a like passion in others. There are few occasions in life which justify the display of “righteous anger” and even in such instances it is always a debatable question whether calm and well directed energy would not have ac- complished far more. During the hot weather small annoy- ances are apt to be exaggerated and trifles assume an importance out of pro- portion. Self restraint is a valuable asset in the building of individual character and in the cultivation of those temperate habits of mind and body which go far to maintain sound bodily and mental health. Tail Can’t Wag the Dog. From the Galveston News. The Pinchot boys are important mem- bers of the Progressive party, but they do not seem to be justified in assuming that they are all of it. ——It appears that the reorganizers in Philadelphia voted a dead man to get control of one of the ward committees. The reorganizers are very enterprising reformers. Huerta Quits as Mexican Dictator. Victoriano Huerta presented his re signation as president of the republic to the chamber of deputies in Mexico City through the department of for: eign relations. The resignation was referred to a committee after it had been read The deputies and spectators who filled the galleries shouted: “Viva Huerta.” The committee will report back tc the chamber, and the question as tc whether the resignation will be ac cepted will then be decided. In his resignation Huerta, who him- self wrote the document, says that he resigns because he is actuated by the highest motives of patriotism and is “complying with supreme duty to my country.” General Huerta's cabinet members sprang a surprise while the congress was in session, when every member tendered his resignation, to take effect at once. This drastic action came after it was reported that General Huerta was ready to step down from the dic tatorship. The resignations, while wholly un: | expected, were anticipated by Foreign Minister Francisco Carbajal, who will assume the provisional presidency of Mexico, and who already has prepared a new cabinet to assist him in ruling the turbulent republic until a new election has been held or the Const tutionalists, refusing to mediate, have captured Mexico City and set up their own government. General Huerta is still in the capi tal. That he did not flee with the mem: bers of his family, who left for Vera Cruz, was demonstrated when he ap- peared on the principal streets. In some quarters it was declared that the dictator would not flee, but would await the coming of the Constitution: alists and make a final desperate stand at Mexico City. It was officially announced that the Huerta, Blanquet, Fuentes and Pa- redes families had left enroute to Vera Cruz to take refuge on a foreign vessel. Close friends urged General Huerta to leave on the special train, but he declared that he would stick to the end. Ir ————— Risks Life to Save Wire, Hanging by one hand to the sill of a third-story window in his burning home in Brooklyn, John Sarsken sup- ported Ris wife with the other arm un- til the ames reached him. Then he and the woman fell. Mrs. Sarsken was caught in the street below by men whohad been watching Sarsken’s en- deavors to save his wife, but Sarsken suffered a fractured skull an dis be- lieved to be dying. ty Marriage Licenses. John W. Cupp, Warriors-Mark, and E. Johnston, Jenners, Somerset county. Samuel Collins, Oschanta, Va, and Anna Nelson, Olanta, Pa. Alfred M. Confer, Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Iva T. Woodring, Port Matilda. Joseph Henry Cox and Nancy E. Keis- ter, Mill Hall. Calvin Noll, Bellefonte, and Ruth Im- mel, Zion. ? ——For high class Job Work come to the WATCHMAN Office. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. THE HEIR APPARENT TO THE WITCH'S THRONE’. —Out in our neighboring county of Clearfield this usually common occurrence once led to a romance and a series of remarkable happenings which quite eclipse all other witch stories. There is the strangest factor in a witch story, love to make it humanly real and thrillingly exciting. Emily Wayne was the heroine in spite of her witch’s illfame. Her innocence and the love of a strong young man, who cared nothing for the gossip of the foolish and ignorant, are the tender- er phases in “The Heir Apparent to the Witch's Throne,” a romance appearing in the Sunday North American Tuly 19. There is, in addition, mystery, adventure and gripping climaxes enough for any lover of excitement. This is sure to become one of the popular of the Ro- mances From Pennsylvania History which have been appearing each week in the Sunday North American. If you have been reading thcm, you will know what this means; if you have not, don’t miss another one of the series. In order to avoid disappointment, place your order at once with the local agent, or dropa postal to Circulation Depaatment of the North American. GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT.—The most note- worthy newspaper achievement of yearsis the securing of Theodore Roosevelt, most popular and notable American of his day, asa regular contributor by the Pittsburgh Sunday Dispatch. New Advertisements. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on October 7th, 1914, by Harry P. Kelly, T. B. Budinger, David Chambers, John Boyce, W. C. Snyder and others, under the Act of Asse mbly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “An Act for the Incorporation and Regulation of Banks or Discount and Deposit’ approved May 13th, 1876, and supplements thereto, for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called Snow Shoe Bank” the character and object of which is to carry on the business of banking under the laws relating thereto, and for these purposes to have and to possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits, and privileges of the said Act of Assemby and its supplements. = Said bank to be located in the Borough of Snow Shoe, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to have a capital stock of $25,000 divided into 500 shares of the par value of $50. C. F. EGGLESTON, Solicitor. 59-27-13t 1218 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Excursion. Niagara Falls Personally-Conducted Excursions July 31, August 14, 28, September 11, 25, October 9, 1914 Round $7.30 Trip FROM BELLEFONTE SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars Dining Car, and Coaches through the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley. Tickets good going an Special Train and con- necting trains, and returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo within limit on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R.R. 59-25-16t. New Advertisements, New Advertisements. R SALE.—Collapsable Twin Go-Cart, good as new. Will sell for $10 cash. Inquire of or address MRS. ANDREW YOUNG, Reservoir Hill, Bellefonte, Pa. EE ——.,s IRL WANTED.—A girl who can do general housework can find employment in a small household by applying to Mrs. Geo. R. Meek, Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa. 50.27-tf. susan s— The New Groc ery. You Can Depend Upon It That what we say is true, and that you will get just what you want in this store. Our complete stock of GROCERIES is for your convenience and satisfaction. Fresh Watermelons, Cantaloupes and Pine- apples at right prices. Bargain Day Matches. A Half Peck For 10 Cents. Get Double 9" Green Trading Stamps on Saturday. ROBERT MORRIS, BELLEFONTE, PA. 59-22. The strenuous one will tell in graphic style all the adventures of his tremendous trip of thous- ands of miles through the hitherto unpenetrated Brazilian wilderness, and he will give to readers of this paper first-hand view of the wonderfully valuable photographs taken by Kermit Roose- velt and others as well as a close insight to the remarkable scientific facts discovered by him. “The River of doubt,” now the most famous stream in the World, will be described during the course of the series, which will b= a long one and the most fascinating ever attempted for news- paper publication. This wonderful series started last Sunday, July 12. It will continue indefinitely—even the re- doubtable Teddy does not know how many in- stallments it will take to tell the story—and may be found only in The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. PRIZE COMPETITION FOR A CHRISTMAS STORY FOR THE PUBLIC LEDGER, PHILADELPHIA.—The Public Ledger invites you to enter a competition for the best 2500 word story submitted by a Penn- sylvanian, the merit of the story to be valued ac- cording to the Christmas spirit that pervades it perferably not pathetic, bright and buoyant. The Public Ledger will pay $300.00 for the best story submitted, $150 for 2nd and $50 for 3rd best. The judges will consist of three of the most distinguished American critics. All copies must be submitted by September lst» 1914. The Prize st8ry will be copiously illus- trated and will be printed in colors in the Christ- mas Supplement of the Public Ledger; second and third prize stories will be printed in the Sunday Public Ledger. All subsequent publica- tion rights to be retained by the author. In submitting the story for competition, if desired; it would be satisfactory for the writer to enclose his real name and address in sealed envelope to accompany the manuscript; the story can be sub- mitted by the author under an assumed name, precautions being taken that the sealed enve- lopes containing the real name may be identified from the assumed name. These envelopes will not be opened until after the award is made. THE AuGUST WOMAN'S HOME CoMPANION.—In the August Woman's Home Companion appear photographs of 17 babies who, out of 100,000 ex- amined at the Better Babies contests, were the only ones marked 100 by the physicians in charge. All of these children were examined and graded according to the Woman's Home Companion standard score-card adopted for use in all Better Babies contests. Other interesting special contributions to the August number are: ‘Good times That Cost Next to Nothing,” being accounts of happy vacations spent by resourceful persons who are willing to pass their ideas on to others; “Queen Mary of England,” an intimate personal account of Great Britain’s sovereign family; “The Lived-in Gar- den,” a practical, suggestive article about gar- dens contributed by Frank A. Waugh, professor of landscape gardening at the Massachusetts ' College of Agriculture; ‘“‘Homemade Fireless Cookers,” contributed by readers; “Every Girl Should know the Right Way to Stand, Sleep and Walk” by William J. Cromier “Such a Pretty Girl!” by Katharine Ferguson; and “A Brittany Summer Fair and Festival.” Fiction and special art features are contributed by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Fannie Heaslip Lea, Margarita Spalding Gerry. Mary Heaton Vorse, Henry Hutt, Charles C. Curr an, and Maud Tou- sey Fangel. The regular Fashion, Cooking, House- keeping and Young People’s departments are filled with splendid suggestions peculiarly valua- ble in summer. New Advertisements. ANTED.—A girl to cook for two months, must be of good character. Either white or colored. Apply to. MRs. JOHN BLANCHARD, 59-28-1t. West Linn Street. OBACCO SALESMEN WANTED. — Earn $100 monthly. Expenses. Experience unnecessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing to- bacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, Etc. Send a 2c stamp for full particulars. HEMET TOBACCO CO., 59-27-10w New York, N. Y OR QUICK SALE.—Busy Bee Cafe at Mil- ton, doing fine business. reason for selling. I have the best location in Mil- ton. Cheap rent. Just installed $800.00 soda fountain. Everything new and up-to-date in this cafe. I am going to sell this place and sell it cheap. I will take part cash and the balance on easy payments. This place must be seen to be appreciated. Come and look this money maker over. BUSY BEE CAFE, 43 Broadway, 59-28-2t. Milton, Pa. of Centre County. In the matter of the estate of A. W. Swisher, deceased, late of Huston township. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre Coun- ty, in the estate of A. W. Swisher, late of Huston township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, deceas- ed, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of the executor of said estate of the balance to and among those legally entitled to receiving the same, will attend the duties of his appointment at his office in the borough of Bellefonte, Pennsyl- vania, Friday, the 31st day of July, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., when and where all parties inter- ested are requested to present their claims or be forever debarred from comingin on said fund. J. M. KEICHLINE, Auditor. AT NOTICE.—In the Orphans’ Court 59-27-3t Attention Farmers. Mr. Horse Owner! How much of your capital is invest- ed in Horses? Have you protected that investment? No! . LISTEN! I have taken the Agency for the largest and strongest Live Stock Insurance Com- pany in this country—THE ATLANTIC HORSE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Providence. R. I. They will INSURE YOUR HORSES against death resulting from DISEASE, ACCIDENT, FIRE OR LIGHTNING at reasonable rates. You can also get a similar policy to protect you against loss resulting from the death of your CATTLE, resulting from any of the above causes. “GET THAT SAFE FEELING!” WILLIAM B. RANKIN, General Insurance. Room 12, Second Floor, Crider’s Exchange Blg. 29-26-tf. BELLEFONTE, Pa. Hardware. The 15-Year Guarantee of the three biggest mills in the business is a mighty good thing to have behind the roofing you buy. We’re mighty glad to have it behind the roofing we sell. That’s why we carry Certain-teed ROOFING The guarantee label protects us as well as our customers. Whatever building on your place wants a roof, come here and get Certain-teed — that’s your best insur- ance. 1t comes in shingles as well as rolls. Whatever else you need from a pound of nails to a cross-cut saw, you'll find the right quality and right prices, right here. Oiewine’s Hardware Store 59-10-tf BELLEFONTE, PA. Excursion to Atlantic City. filanic City, Cape lay rs, WILDWOOD ey 10-DAY EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS, July 23, and August 6 and 20. - SUNDAYS, July 26, August 9 and 23 $7.05 Round Trip $6.80 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Wharf From Bellefonte. Ocean City Avalon Stop-Overs Allowed at Philadelphia and Harrisburg. For full information consult handbills or nearest Ticket Agent. Ww Pennsylvania Railroad 59-27-6t. ssn JEWELRY AND WATCHES. OH —Z > T nOZoREE~O B L A R S HOST —~Ww UNSEATED LAND SALE. OMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF UNSEATED-LAND. Acres. Per. Warrantee Name. Township. Supposed Owner. Taxes& Costs C — 2 over Risers = Lum. Co 32 ewport James : : By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of Unseat- 9 O’Brien John oe Lum. Co 3.65 ed Lands in the County of Centre, for the taxes due and unpaid, the Com-| 400 Cogswell D. Potter 10.32 missioners will offer t he following tracts at public sale at the Court House,| 400 Harrison Wm. Ly 10.46 at Bellefonte, Pa., Tuesday, August 18th, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m. ; 200 Burg John Rush 17.28 The sale will be adjourned from time to time until all the tracts have| 3g Copenhaver Jno. we 35.03 been sold. Terms of Sale:—The purchase price and costs must be paid] 434 Grant Thomas se 20.82 when the land is stricken off, otherwise it will be put up and sold at an ad-| 367 190 Irvin Jas. T. ge 63.31 journed sale. 433 153 McCommond Jno. 4 74.16 Acres.Per. Warrantee Name. Township. Supposed Owner. Taxes&Costs| 80 ici Ym « f§B.long.... 2 50 Moore John Benner Co... $ 6.07} - 75 Unknown Spring “ni 424 78 Cottinger G. Boggs Chas. A. Confer....... wif SN) 26 Banks William Snow Shoe . 29.04 400 Carscadden D. ¢ Wm.C Heinle... 32.520 475 Carscadden D ” . 19.93 433 153 Godfrey Martha * . 35.041 30) Lewis Lewis > 46.04 433 163 Gray William . 18.621 3 Lewis Lewis 2 19.34 433 153 Lewis David ° - 18.621 440 Martin Alex. : 34.89 150 Unknown : . 9.091 189 28 Mitchel Wm. P. e 28.26 '433 153 Davidson W. Jr. Burnside . 23.141 400 Martin Alex. £6 19.44 439 148 Atwood N.L. Curtin 44.11} 400 Martin Alex. * 9.44 300 Atwood N. L. ® 11.381 150 Slack Andrew 14.07 415 Brooks Jesse : 41.661 “34 Slack Henry ft 5.83 294 31 Godfrey Martha 43 21.371 400 Williams D i m. 35.26 400 Long J. Z. 0.38] 415 Wahn Richard & Realty 20.06 400 Long J. Z. " 14.131 415 Wahn Richard uf Realty 20.06 400 Long J. B. : 14131 900 Bell J.C. Taylor W.L. 38.28 50 Packer Job W&W.C._“ ~~ William F. Mann........... 4.501 300 Beck Daniel > W.D. 31.27 100 Burchfield Wm Ferguson 6.531 100 Beck Jacob « Wm. C. C659 280 Hubley Bernard Gregg 17.58] 199 160 Norris Marion o W. D. Stratton . 17.19 200 Grats Simon Haines 9.331 “4g Fox James ° Rockaway Wilson Co... 6.63 150 Unknown _ 5.441 on Pruner E. J. $¢ Geo. T. Walker... 22118. 48 Beck Daniel Half Moon 4.801 700 Unknown aA Sussman Hertz. ] 50 Beck Jacob . iz 92 Wallace Thomas * H. Hertzburg... 50 217 »nham Sarah Howard Rosanna C. Rogers........ 15. 92 Wallace Joseph 1 Realty Estates. 213. 217 Bonham Sarah ~~ * ~~ Rosanna C. Rogers........ 158 55. Swansey William Walker G.T. Walker... ........... 4, 15 1 Ruln Chas. Huston 16.321 250 Gray I. B. Worth ~~ Rockaway Wilson Co..... 20.64 iams J. . 40 Leach Martha Liberty 13.83 yj Jou mes Marion . AOS 3 Te Miles 7.86] H.N. MEYER, JACOB WOODRING, 35 Ellis Silliams Patton 10.57 Clerk. 59-28-5t. County Commissioners
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers