oo With the Churches of the | County. Notes of Interest fo Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. tren CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 9% E. High street. SERMONS ON THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST. Rev. G. E. Hawes, D. D., will begin a series of sermons Sunday night which will doubtless attract much attention. In these days when Europe is passing through the greatest war ever known many people are studying prophecy to see if the Bible's predictions may not come to pass in thisday. What do you- think? What do you believe? Are we near the end of the present age? The sermons announced will deal with these great questions of prophecy. The dates and subjects are: Nov. Ist, “The Lord Will Come Again.” Nov. 8th, “Two Age Programs.” Nov. 15th, “The Last Days.” Nov. 22nd, “With the Lord in the Air.” Nov. 29th, “The Great Tribu- lation.” Dec. 6th, “Behold He Cometh.” Dec. 15th, “The Millennium.” Dec. 20th, “The Great Consummation.” Dec. 27th, “Watch!” These sermons will be preach- ed to the evening audiences to give the public an opportunity to share them with the congregation. U. B. CHURCH NOTES. The big meetings at the U. B. church are increasing in attendance and power. The subjects presented are both interest- ing and profitable. Christian people who wish to see Bellefonte stirred by a real Revival are asked to lay their denomina- tional differences aside. Hear the cry of the lost souls and come over and help, | not hold down a seat. i November first will be communion Sunday, don’t miss it. It is Father’s ta- ble, hence his children are welcome. To any seeking a church home we extend a cordial welcome. To such tHe doors of the church will be open morning and evening. The evening service will be under the direction of the W. M. A. A. B. SPRAGUE, Minister. WORK ON CENTRE COUNTY HIGHWAYS. —The WATCHMAN is in receipt of Vol. 1 No. 1 “Pennsylvania Highway News,” an official bulletin of the State Highway De- partment. It is supposed to be an accur- ate report of the work done on the state highways from June 1st, 1911, to Septem- ber 30th, 1914. Centre county is not credited with any completed or uncom- pleted highways, while the only piece of state-aid highway credited to the county is 4,975 feet in Snow Shoe township at a cost of $19,870.38. The engineering work and inspection on this piece of | day in quest of pumpkins, and got ‘em. road cost $931.74. The Department claims to have done the following work | in Centre county during the past three! months : | On state highway route No. 27, 19.3 | miles, running through the townships of Penn, Gregg, Potter and Harris, chuck! holes and washouts have been filled, drains opened, loose stones removed and bridge repaired. On route No. 29, 7.4 miles through Potter township from the Mifflin county line to Old Fort, the road has been shaped and crowned, gutters and drains opened, loose stones removed, road ditched and dragged and holes filled. On route No. 56, 17.8 miles through Ferguson township from the Huntingdon county line to Pine Grove Mills, chuck holes and ruts filled, loose stones remov- ed, road re-surfaced and ditched. On route No. 57, 11.7 miles through Rush and Taylor townships from Osceola Mills to the Blair county line, holes in the macadam road between Osceola and Sandy Ridge filled with limestone and tamped; on the balance of the road gut- ters and drains have been cleaned, ruts filled and roads dragged. On route No. 58, 13.4 miles from Nit- tany to the Clinton county line, road lev- eled and re-surfaced. From Bellefonte to Nittany weeds removed. ——e ——A course in “Citizenship” has been introduced into the public schools of Bellefonte to cover every grade from tue first to the eighth. The books are by learned and eminent women and they have the endorsement of ex-President William Howard Taft, who has written the introduction to the teacher. As an indication of what the course consists of in grade I is found articles on “Kindness | to Playmates.” “Kindness to Animals,” “Making Others Happy,” etc. Each grade is a higher step in noble and up- right citizenship, the whole constituting a very interesting and instructive course. For the present only a half hour each week will be devoted to this course, which will be more in the nature of a talk or lecture on the subject by the teacher, than a lesson for the pupil to + study and recite. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT—Herbert Schnarrs, the eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schnarrs, of Cuba Mines, near Philipsburg, was accidentally shot last Wednesday morning when his older brother, Henry, was trying to remove loaded shells from his father’s gun. The shot caused instant death. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Congregational church at Cuba Mines. ——Did you notice the Hallowe'en window in Brouse’s grocery store? It is the most seasonable of any in Bellefonte. A background of corn with a window full of pumpkins, apples, potatoes, cabbage, etc., and a big jack-o’-lantern. Under a red light at night it is quite attractive. ——The Street committee has a force of men engaged in fixing up east Lamb street and when the work is completed ‘copy of the Companion Home Calendar for 1915. that thoroughfare will be in better shape than it has ever been before. ; 8 EVAPORATING PLANTS CLOSED.— The | evaporating plant at Centre Hall was closed on Friday and the one at Coburn on Saturday, and their shut-downs are ascribed to the European war. The greatest market for evaporated apples | was in Germany and as that has been! entirely shut off the market has become over-stocked. Even hand picked winter apples are hard to dispose of at a fair | price on account -of the abundant crop! in Pennsylvania and New York. Thous- ands of bushels are being made into cider, but.even there is a limit to this; way of getting rid of the apples, owing | to the scarcity of barrels. ; ——William G. Slagle, of State College, | broke into the store room of the State- Centre Electric company at that place last Saturday night and was in the act of removing some material when he was de- tected and caught. He was placed under arrest and at a hearing before ‘Squire Woomer on Monday he was sent to jail for trial at the next term of court. PINE GROVE MENTION. J. I. Markle, of Bellwood, is here for a week’s squirrel hunting. Next Tuesday is election day. Get out the vote and vote straight. Geo. T. Miller, of Tyrone, is greeting his old friends here this week. J. Hale Ross ‘was here Tuesday and bought a bunch of cattle feeders. J. I. Reed is very successfully steering a new Ford five passenger car. You don’t want to miss the stock sale at Kim- ports, State College, today. W. K. Corl has invested in a new large size double row National corn husker. Hugh McAfee, of Stormstown, was here Tues- Will Swabb is aiding M. I. Swabb in getting ready for the public sale November 25th. Harry Sunday reports a new arrival. boy. For the present its name is “cryer.” J. B. Heberling returned home last week from Philadelphia and is now convalescing nicely. H. H. Goss and Mack Fry shipped a car of | wheat Wednesday to C. Y. Wagner, Bellefonte. Wild geese were homeward bound Sunday, fol- lowed by snow storms next day; the first taste of winter. John I. Thompson and James Longwell and wife, of Lemont, were within our gates Sunday afternoon. J. Roy Goss, of Clearfield, is here for his share of the frisky tribe. Roy is one of the Progress typo force. O. P. Bloom and wife and Lee Markle and wife were entertained at the J. A. Fortney home, at Awlsworth. George Tate, of Pittsburgh, is making his an- nual visit among the friends of his youth in Pennsvalley. John W. Fry, who has been confined to bed the | past week with a complication of troubles, is on a fair way to recovery. Carpenter Will Stover had hard luck recently ! when he lost three fingers on his left hand, which | were taken off in a planer. A new boy arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed on Wednesday night, and the family | have decided to keep the little stranger. i After a week's gunning along old Tussey’s | base, Rev. Dr. Spangler returned home last | It’s a Thursday. #Fhis was his first outing in eighteen years. x Frank Clevenstine, of Bellefonte. is making his | monthly circuit delivering goods and taking or- ders for December delivery and reports times brisk. i D. Ross Gregory last week shipped a car load of lambs, arid Dr. J. E. Baumgardner a car load of porkers for their large trade inthe eastern market. The J. Cal. Neidigh family, at Altoona, are among those under quarantine for diphtheria, | times This, their many friends hereabouts, will be sor- ry to learn. Ida Bowersox; of Tyrone, is in a Philadelphia hospital where she underwent a serious opera- tion. She is reported in a very serious cundition, and her life is dispaired of. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hess accompanied by their son John autoed to Williamsport Wednesday, in their big Cadillac car, to consult a specialist on throat trouble, with which John is affected. Rev. Day, of Alexandria, will preach in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday, at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Barber, of Curwensville, filled the pulpit last Sunday, owing to Presby- tery having declared it vacant. Mrs. Walter Woods, who spent most of the summer in Canada, joined her husband here re- cently for a brief visit among Centre county friends. Most of their time will be spent at the Dr. G. H. Woods home on west Main street. George Hoover, the twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover, was taken to the Belle: fonte hospital on Wednesday evening and operat” ed.on for appendicitis. Reports from the hos- pital yesterday stated that he was getting along all right. Mr. D. W. Miller is busy as a nailer, looking up the voters in the western part of the county. Mr. Miller is a successful farmer, knows the needs of the common people and should be elected by a handsome majority, to aid in the job of house- cleaning in Harrisburg. Vote for Miller and you will never regret it. Last Saturday Fred Randolph took Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fortney and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walker on a joy ride down Pennsvalley, crossed over the Seven mountains to Lewistown, via. Big valley, taking dinner at Relleville; then to Mill Creek, Huntingdon, Alexandria, Spruce Creek, and home by seven o’clock in the evening. Oliver Piolet Bloom, of Bloomsdorf, went to State College on a business trip on Wednesday afternoon and when he returned home was sur- prised to find the house filled with friends and neighbors who gathered to congratulate him up-. on his thirty-sixth birthday anniversary. A big supper was a chief feature of the evening's fes- tivities. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. WHY THE YOUTH’S COMPANION SHOULD BE IN EVERY FamiLy.—“If I could take only one pa- per,” said the late Mr. Justice Brewer, of the Su- preme Court, “it would be the Youth’s Compan- ion—a little of everything in a nutshell, and un- biased.” The Companion is a family paper in the completest sense. It provides reading that, with- out failing to interest the young, still interests the mature. It unites young and old through their common enjoyment of delightful fiction, agreeable miscellaney, and the clear exposition of public questions. If you are not familiar with the Companion as it is to-day, let us send you sample copies and the Forecast for 1915. New subscribers who send $2.00 for the fifty-two issues of 1915 will receive free all the remaining issues of 1914, besides a “HOw TO VOTE ‘The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley street, Bos- FOR A JUDGE TO MARK BALLOT FOR FRANK M. TREXLER AN EASY MATTER Candidates for the Supreme and Supe- rior Courts of Pennsylvania will not ap- pear in the party ballots at the November election. This 1s because the Act of 1913 makes the office of judge non-partisan, and the voter must choose between the men named for the office without regard to any party at all. Judge Frank M. Trexler of Lehigh County is the Superior Court candidate who bids fair to be elected without diffi- culty. His name will be second on the | ticket for Superior Court. He is a Lehigh Countian and in his 11 years on the bench of that county was sustained by the higher courts in nine out of ten of his decisions, What is the Superior Court? The Superior Court of Pennsylvania is the court which stands between the Court of Common Pleas and the Supreme Court. i There are seven justices of the Superior Court, which meets each year in Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Williams- port, and Scranton. During October, for example, the court will be holding sessions in Philadelphia. The members of the Superior Court are Judge Head of Westmoreland County, Judge Henderson of Crawford County, President Judge Rice, Judge Orlady of Huntingdon County, Judge Porter of Allegheny* County, Judge Kephart or Cambria County, and Judge Frank M. Trexler of Lehigh County. Judge Trexler, appointed by the gov- ernor to fill the unexpired term of Gen. | James A. Beaver, ran such a tremendous vote in the primary of May 19th that his. total was almost as great as that of his three opponents combined. The judges vote in his home county of Lehigh was very complimentary, all parties uniting to back him for the place. Judge Trexler occupied the Lehigh County bench for 11 years. Last May he carried 47 of the 67 counties of Pennsylvania. Jurist’s Fine Record Judge Frank M. Trexler of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania, a candidate for. the place made vacant. through. the, death of Gen. James A. Beaver, and nominated in the spring primary on the non-partisan ballot, i a record as a jurist which is, to say the least, an unusual one. In 11 years on the bench of Lehigh County he was sustained by the higher courts in 90 per cent. of his decisions. That is to say, in cases appealed to the higher courts from Lehigh County Judge Trexler’s opinions and held by the upper bodies nine out of ten Judge Trexler, or Frank Trexler, as he is known to his friends, was born in Allen- town January 9, 1861. His father was the late Edwin Trexler, for many years a farmer, and afterward a lumberman who helped develop many sections of Pennsyl- vania. Judge Trexler was graduated from Allentown High School in 1876. In 1879 he was graduated with honors from Muhlenberg College at Allentown. He studied law and in 1882 was admitted to Ragin in the courts of Lehigh County. ithin a short time he had built up a large practice. In November of 1903 he was elected to the Lehigh County bench. During the 11 years he presided over those courts he showed dustry, court business was expedited and the docket cleared of old cases. This was done without the loss of that thoroughness which makes a good judge. The same 2943-8 ‘16th, 1914, at ten o’clock a. m., at ndings were up- | marked in- | SPRING MILLS. The concert at the Grange hall by a quartette of colored artists, on Wednesday evening last, was largely attended. : «Election only a few days off, and yet no one here hears anything about politics. Does this mean a political storm next week? M. D. Leitzell, after an illness of ten days, died the fore part of last week and was buried in the Heckman cemetery on Friday last. The Spring Mills gun club is making prepara- tions to start on the war path early on the morn- ing of the 10th proximo. Of course every mem- ber expects to capture a deer. G.C. King has been running his cider press from early morning until late in the evening for several weeks, and the cry is, “still they come.” He thinks that he will be forced to operate the press the greater part of next month. Since the removal of the postoffice from his building Mr. Krape has purchased a full line of Mens’, Boys’ and Youth’s clothing and furnish- ing goods. This is in addition to his large stock of shoes, confectionery, stationery, etc. His store is now called the Emporium. Our new postoffice building has just been hand- somely painted and presents a very attractive ap- pearance. The interior is well arranged for the reception and delivery of mail matter, and the rural carrier’s department is very convenient in every respect. Mr. Zubler, our new postmaster, took possession ten days ago. —For high class Job Work come to the WATCHMAN Office. — — ————— New Advertisements. ORSE FOR SALE.—A noble old horse, sound as a dollar, kind as a kitten, with plenty of ambition. Weight about 1150 lbs. Good driver and splendid utility horse on a farm. Will sell cheap. Write or jnauire of THADDEUS CROSS, 59-33-tf Bellefonte, Pa., R. F. D. OTICE:— Will have a car Danish Cabbage about Nov. 1st. If in need of any call Wagner Geiss, and give your order. Price rea- sonable. Bell Phone No. 219]. . 59-42-2t Sg MACHINES I am selling the two best Sewing Ma- chines made—the Standard Rotary and Eldredge Rotary. I keep in stock other cheaper Machines, as low in price as you can buy in Chicago. I repair all makes of Sew- ing Machines; keep in stock Shuttles, Nee- dles, also Key Blanks. Shop on west Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. G. S. CLEMENTS, : Agent for Companies. XECUTRIX NOTICE. — The undersigned Executrix of the last will and testament of Joseph Ceader. late of Bellefonte Boro, de- ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same to present the same duly authenticated for settle- ment. MRS. BRIDGET CEADER, Executrix, 59-39-6t Bellefonte, Pa. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pa. Inthe Matter of . _the Estate of Drusilla C. Hess, late of Harris Township, Pa., deceased. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the said Court to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Luther Hess Waring, Executor of DrusillaC. Hess, deceased, to and among those le- gally entitled to the same, and to pass upon the sev- eral questions raised in the will of the decedent and in the First and Partial Account of the said Executor filed and confirmed absolutely, relative to trusts both as to realty and personalty, and to make distribution in accordance with his find- ings, will meet the parties interested for the pur- poses of his appointment on Monday, November s offices in ‘Temple Court; Bellefonte, Pa., .when and where all parties interested are required to present, their claims before said Auditor, or be forever debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. JOHN BLANCHARD, 59-42-3t Auditor. For SaleorExchange One of the most desirable properties in Atlantic City, N. I. Property is located on St. Charles Place, the first Cottage from the Boardwalk. Substantially built, (brick and wood), 12 rooms with base- ment, three baths and closets; up-to-date in every particular. Owners wish to leave the Shore. Address, C. J. SHOENBERGER, 169 St. Charles Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Enroll. Now. 59-38-tf Strong Courses. Individual Instruction. Low Tuition Rate. Room and Board—$4 a week. If you cannot enter school now start ty our Home Study plan. ‘The New Grocery. You are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our New Reduced Cash Prices Effective Monday Morning, November 2nd, on every article in this store. You desire al- ways to buy to the best advantage. Stop and Inspect Our Goods and prices for yourself on Monday or there- after. We Pay Highest Market Cash Price for all Farm Produce Brought to This Store. A Pleasant Surprise Awaits You on Monday. ROBERT MORRIS, 59- BELLEFONTE, PA. JEWELRY. a A F. P. BLAIR & SON, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Diamonds, Watches, Lavaliers, Bracelets, Rings, Bracelet Watches, Howard and Hamilton Watches, Cut Glass. F. P. BLAIR & SON, Bellefonte, - Sil Penna. The First National Bank. To= TLy Pay By Check And, file your checks by date and num- ber. complete record of your business transac- This method furnishes you with a tion. Cancelled checks are good receipts. Let us open an account with yeu. . thing is t f Judge Trexler since he b ng 1s true o: uage exler since ne pe- 3 1 . . came a member of the Su err Court of It will pay you. Do it to-day. : ennsylvania. e 0 ec electel L B : 3 ° Noe ancaster Business College, ’ h F N ] B k 48 N. Queen St., 50-41-4t. LANCASTER, PA. c rst ationa all 50.1-1y : BELLEFONTE. PA. A Fine Home. Soma . PUBLIC SALE! Brown Stone Residence (Formerly home of Mrs. Sara McAllister Hayes.) On Premises, Allegheny Street Near Curtin Street, Monday, Nov. Oth, at 2 P. M. The house will be comfortably warmed for those in attendance. Most desirable property, perfect condition, lately renovated, modern, heat, light, plumbing; three bath-rooms and elevator. Rare Offering for a Home . Exceptional Opportunity for Investment. Can easily be converted into apartments, meet- ing recent demands in Bellefonte at such cost as will earn more than ten per centum. Plans for apartments will be submitted at time of sale. The sale will be absolute, offering a most unusu- al opportunity for home or investment. .Five per cent. of purchase money to be paid at time of sale, settle- ment for balance can be made with easy terms. . : TT Further information given by 59-42-3t Lime L. F. MAYEs, ARE pe Lap a >. :ROBERT Auct. EMBRY MARVEL, Atlantic City, N. J. * F. HUNTER, Bellefonte, Pa. The Centre County Banking Company. “STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! A Lawyer received $10,000 for suggesting these words to a railroad. The sign, “Stop, Look, Lis- ten!” saved the road many thousands of dollars in damages. It’s a good sign. It’s worth $10,000. Wise people are often warned by a similar sign on the road of extravagance. They stop in time. How about yourself? Think this over seriously. A bank account is the Best Kind of Security at any time. If you haven't a bank account now, start one at once. Any account, however small you are able to begin with, will be welcomed and carefully conserved at THE CENTRE COUNTY BANK, 56-6 BELLEFONTE PA. stv EAS ED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers