With the Churches of the Germans Mass
County.
{
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. |
Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes-
day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street.
U. B. CHURCH NOTES.
The Sunday services at the U. B..
church were of great blessing and profit
to those in attendance. The special
meetings are growing in interest and at- |
tendance. Wanderers are returning
home. All lovers of truth are invited. ,
Workers are needed at the front for God. |
Whether Pennsylvania wants booze ori
not, Christian people must stand true.
“Not every one that sayeth unto Me, |
Lord, shall enter in, but he that doeth
My will.”
On Sunday evenings during the months
of November Rev. W. M. B. Glanding, in
the Lutheran church, will preach a se-
ries of sermons on a “Good Name."
Nov. 8th—“How a Good Name Cannot
be Obtained.”
Nov. 15th—“The Christian Element of
a Good Name.”
Nov. 22nd—“Defending a Good Name.”
Nov. 29th—“Keeping a Good Name
from Suspicion.”
All will be welcome.
Sunday night at 7.30, the second ser-
mon in the series on the “Lord’s Second
Coming” will be preached by Dr. G. E.
Hawes. Last Sabbath night a large audi-
ence listened with great eagerness to the |
first sermon. Every person present then
will be back. Subject for next lecture,
“Two Programs ot the Ages.” In this
one the whole subject opens up. The
morning subject at the same church—
fhe Presbyterian—is “A Person, Not an
ea.”
Home Mission-Day services, in which
the congregation and Sunday school will |
unite, will be held in St. John’s Reformed
church next Sunday morning, at 11.00
o'clock.
Jury List for December Court.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the December term of court which
begins on the first Monday, December
7th:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
William Aikens, core maker,..................... Boggs
W. C. Andrews, merchant,....... Philipsburg
Charles Andrews, farmer,........................ Huston
P. L. Beezer, butcher,..................c..ic... Bellefonte
W.K.Cozl,1aborer,..............c.. oii oii Ferguson
Robert Cole, architect,... . .......Bellefonte
C. C. Cooke, laborer,........... ....Howard Boro
George Clements, mechanic,............... Bellefonte
Philip S. Dale, laborer,........................... College
J.C. Eby, cashier,............c.....ilni.. Millheim
Ed. L. Erb. chemist,.. State College
H. E. Harter, farmer,............oiiisoniiiinnisi Spring
John A. Haagen, farmer,. Howard Twp
P. P. Hasson, carpenter... ...... .......... Philipsburg
B.F. Homan, gentleman,....
Jacob S. Meyer, gentleman,..
Albert Roberts, laborer,....
Joseph Reese, farmer,
H. S. Smull, stone mason,....
Enoch Sweeney, gentleman,.
W. F. Spotts, farmer,.............
Frank Sasserman, barber,
J. J. Taylor, laborer,.............
C.F. Winters, butter-maker,........................
H. H.-Allison; miller;.....iiiiniiinia Gregg
Daniel Boop, farmer;............ci. ai ticinaivivviass Union
M.S. Betz, merchant... mat Marion
- . C, P. Barr, laborer,........ Ferguson
Vinton Beckwith, farmer... when Taylor
Ed. Bland, laborer,............ ...Snow Shoe Boro
Herman Bowes, laborer, wes liberty
J. P. Confer, farmer,......... wisi JBogRs
Jom Dale, laborer,....................... nin Rush
Roy Flegal, laborer,... Philipsburg
W. V. Gentzel, farmer,............ccccovruiinienenenne Penn
H. D. Gehret, clerk,........... ..Bellefonte
Willis Grove, laborer,........... ..Bellefonte
William Huffman, farmer,.......................... Spring |
R. F. Hunter, agent,......... Bellefonte
Philip Himes, stone mason,
John Hughes, laborer..................
Charles A. Isenburg, carpenter,
M. R. Johnson, marble dealer,...
H. J. Jackson, clerk,
J. F. Krape, merchant, ..
William Lyon, laborer,..
W. S. Lucas, farmer,
Ed. L. Lingle, laborer,.
Milligan Lucas, laborer, .
R. D. Musser, farmer,.......
T. F. Meyer, merchant,....
D. W. Miller, gentleman,..
W. J. Markle, laborer,..........
Nathan McCloskey, laborer,.
...Ferguson .
Sasi State College |
...Snow Shoe Twp
Jesse Owens, agent,............ccccceuuuunnne Philipsburg
Philip R. Rupp, carpenter,.... State College
R. R. Randolph, inn keeper,.................. Ferguson
Roy Shaffer, farmer............ ..
C. M. Sellers, farmer,....
Robert Smith, gentleman,.
H. E. Stover, minister...
F. H. Stover, farmer,............
Thomas E. Smith, carpenter,
John Smith, blacksmith,
J. I. Stonecypher. minister.
D. R. Thomas, laborer,.........
F. B. Ulrich, barber,..........
Martin Viehdorfer, farmer,..
Charles Wensel, farmer.....
Orie Woomer, foreman,....
E.T. Yeager, foreman,.
R..M.Kaup, .8borer,.................c 00 vnis Spring
W. C. Bressler, farmer............ccccceeenvierannies Miles
D. W. Bradford, agent,..
Henry Behm, farmer,.
Bert Charlton, clerk, .....
James Derr, auctioneer,.....
David Dorman, laborer,....
Reuben Etters, laborer,..
J. Wolf Evans, laborer,............cccccoeueenniennnd Gregg
C. C. Freill, SAWYeT,.................icciisviir wisranss Boggs |
E. J. Gehret, contractor,...............cc....... Bellefente
Dittman Grebe, contractor,... Philipsburg
William Hutton, carpenter,.................. cocvuu.n Rush
Harry Hicks, laborer,................c.ic iii: Rush
C. K. Hicklin, clerk,... Bellefonte
John Hoy, Jr., farmer,.
H. E. Harper, farmer,......
James Hoover, caspenter,.....
Mark Hall, farmer,...............
Geo. A. Heberling, operator,
Robert Homan, farmer,........
Orin Kline, clerk,..............
A. E. Knisely, blacksmith,...
Simon Korman, shoemaker...
Elmer Limbert, farmer,....
W. S. Mayes, laborer,....
Conrad Miller, operator,...
Morris Miller, carpenter,.....
Charles McCoy, blacksmith,......
W. W. McCormick, farmer..........
George Rockey, farmer,.......
Pius Richards, carpenter,..
Walter Stine, farmer,....
W. M. Stover, mechanic
Geo. W. Solt, farmer,........
Hayes Schenck, justice,.
William Saxion, farmer,....
‘Potter Tate, carpenter,............
Albert Thompson, liveryman,
Mitchell Watson, farmer,
F. T. Walker, foreman,...........cccoceeenreucrnnens
......... Bellefonte |
Arie Bellefonte
' general impression of the allied staffs
+ ahea? the same condition will apply
' | Ypres. The agitation for more recruits
. the south of Craonne, was not con-
; German attacks were repulsed on the
heights of the Highway Des Dames | -
i expressed the belief that nearly 2600
- man vessels met the English ships
; dock, which when last seen was on
fire and is believed to have gone to |
the bottom, carried 900 officers and
, men.
for New Attack.
It Is Said the Kaiser Lost 30,000 Men
In Battle on Yser, Among Them 10;
000 Dead.
A Belgian Socialist senator, who re
turned to London from an official visit
te King Albert, said that the allies
were now within ten miles of Ostend.
Cstend is still held by the Germans,
but he did not believe that the Ger
mans were preparing for a general
retreat through Helgium, but rather
for a final supreme assault which
would be made at a point southeast
of Ypres.
The senator estimates that the Ger
mans have 500,000 men in the vicinity
mentioned, but he said that it was the
that the German effert would be a
failure because their troops not only
were very weary, but to a great ex:
tent were made up of youthful and
aged recruits.
It is the opinion of military observ:
ers in London also that a renewed
German struggle to break through the
allied line will center at Ypres.
From the coast to Lille, a compar
atively short pattle line, the Germans
have eleven army corps. The English
papers point out that it should not be
assumed that the Germans yet have
been decisively beaten in Belgium.
The allies have been throwing fresh
forces into Belgium. This of course
refers to attacks along the Yser which
have now come to an end, with the re:
sult against the invaders. But looking
generally to the operations south of
in England has been renewed.
“The sound of connon has been
distinctly heard at Ghent,” telegraphs
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
Central News, “and there is every in
dication that the Germans are retiring
on the whole front from Bruges ta
Thielt, fifteen miles southeast of
Bruges.”
The official buletins are as follows:
GERMAN.
“Qur attacks on Ypres, to the north
of Arras and to the east of Soissons
are progressing slowly, but success
fully.
“South of Verdun and in the Vosges
French attacks have been repulsed.
“In the eastern arena of the war
there have been no material changes.”
FRENCH.
“There is no important change in|
the situation in in the north. We
have made a slight advance toward
Messines. At several points of the
front there has been violent cannon:
ading without appreciable result, par
ticularly west of IL.ens, between the
Somme and the Ancre, in the Argonne
and in the Apremont forest.
“On our left wing to the north, the
situation shows no change as com:
pared to Monday. The enémy has
drawn back on the right bank of the
Yser. We have recaptured Lombaer:
tzyde. The Germans occupy on the
left bank of the Yser nothing mora |
than the head of a bridge, half way |
between Dixmude and Nieuport. They |
have abandoned, in adition to prison
ers and wounded men, a considerable
quantity of war material, including!
pieces of artillery which were held
unmovable by the mud.
“Between Dixmude and the Lys the
fighting has continued with alternate |
, advances and withdrawals, but with,
the general result that the allies’ |
forces have made perceptible pro: |
, gress. |
“Between the Lys and the region
|
{ of Arras there has been cannonading'
and minor engagements.
“Between the region of Arras and
the Oise we have made an advance to
the east of Lequesnoy-en-Santerre as,
far as the heights of Parvillers. |
“On the center, the German attack :
which developed on the right bank of
the Aisne in the region of Vailly, and
which resulted in our losing the first
slopes to the north of Vailly and to’
tinued on Tuesday. A counter attack
by our forces brought again into our
possession a portion of the lost
ground.
“A violent cannonading and spirited
and in the vicinity of Rheims. ‘There
has been no happening of importance
between Rheims and the Meuse nor
in the Woevre districts.”
BRITISH FLEET DEFEATED
Two Cruisers Sunk By Germans Off
~ Coast of Chile.
The officers of the German cruiser
Scharnhorst now at Valparaiso, Chile,
British officers and sailors had been
lost in the naval engagement off Coro
nel on Sunday night, when the Gor
sent to capture them.
The British cruiser Monmouth,
which was sunk, carried a comple
ment of 678 officers and men, and the
cruiser Good Hope, the flagship of
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Crad-
The British cruisers Glasgow
and the Otranto were struck by shells
from the German ships and seriously
aged.
Admiral Von Spee, in his official
report of the battle, which took place
late on Sunday afternoon off the Chil
ean island of St. Maria, says that the
action lasted omy an hour, being dis-
continued at nightfall when the Brit-
ish wer forced to give way. Only two
men on board the German ships were
killed, he said.
Emiliano Zapata, whose
Vila to March on Mexico City.
Believing General Carranza has no
intention of giving up his position as
first chief of the Constitutionalists and
acting as provisional president, Gen:
eral Villa has begun moving his army
to Mexico City.
At three mobilization points, Gua-
dalupe, Torreon and Zacatecas, Villa
had all the available rolling stock in
northern Mexico concentrated, and
troops were entrained for a move:
ment which he admits means war for
the possession of the national capi:
tal. All troops of known loyalty to
Carranza have been gathered at the
larger towns along the route Villa's
army must take to the capital.
Villa has received assurances from
forces are
menacing the suburbs of Mexico City,
that he will act with the northern
leader.
Rockefeller Millions For War Victims
The Rockefeller Foundation made
known in New York city, through its
president, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
its determination to do everything ir
its power for the relief of non-com-
batants in the European war.
To this end, Mr. Rockefeller says
in a statement issued over his name,
no exertion will be spared and mil
lions of dollars, if necessary, will be
spent.
Already a steamer, the Massape-
qua, has been chartered to sail with
all speed with foodstuffs for the use
of the starving Belgians. It is men-
tioned that the supplies now being
stowed away in the hold of this big
steamer mark an initial expenditure
of $275,000. The Massapequa will sail
from New York on Tuesday. Other
steamers laden with food and other
supplies are to follow quickly. -
The Foundation has announced its
decision to succor the starving and
helpless non-combatants only after a
careful survey of the situation and
the discovery that never in recent
history has a condition of such mis-
ery and hardship presented itself to
any philanthropic institution.
SPRING MILLS.
Clair Allison,? who has employment in Renovo,
is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
M. Allison. 2
Charles Leeland Lynn Passo, of Lock Haven.
are here visiting the former’s fparents,f Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lee.
Election day and just as quiet here as it is on
Sunday. Possibly the shouting and racket will
take place latter.
Miss Anna M.,Cummings left on Saturday last
for Mill Hall and Lock Haven, on a three weeks
| sewing engagement.
Dr. H. S.” Braucht and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Rossman made an auto trip to Philips
burg on Sunday last.
The measles scare here is about over. Our
schools were closed for several weeks, but are
now again in session.
Charles Hagan has just opened a tomsorial
salon in the upper room of our new post office
building, a good location for the business.
The Spring§Mills gun club will evidently be a
lively party. There is'not a novice among them,
i all are old experienced hunters, and no doubt
will give a good account of.themselves.
Mrs. Maggie Donachy, who was summoned to
Lewisburg two weeks ago owing to her son
Benjamin having received a paralytic stroke, is
still there. Her sonthasiimproved very little if
any. :
New Advertisements.
OR RENT in the Exchange Building. The
steam heated, double office recently occu-
pied as Democratic headquarters. Also
storage rooms at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per month.
£9-44-tf F. W. CRIDER.
Se 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,
59:43-8t 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 unde: s
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,
5.306 Executrix,
:single one of them, was a progressive or
Bellefonte, Pa. 148 N. Queen St., 59-41-4t. LANCASTER, PA.
Our Correspondents’ Opinions.
This column is at the service of those of our people
who desire io their views on any ect
of general or local interest. The **Waichman” wil
in no way be responsible for their ideas or state
ments. - The real name of the author must accom-
pany all communications, will be withheld
Jrom publication when the request is made.
Wants to Know What Is Wrong?
Spring Mills, Pa., Oct. 4th, 1914.
Editor Watchman: —MY DEAR SIR. The
official returns for this township show
that just one hundred voters who had
registered as Democrats failed to get out
to the polls on Tuesday last. An exam-
ination of the voting list and a canvass
of those who failed, or refused to do
their duty as Democrats, shows that of
these one hundred stay-at homes, every
a re-organizer. Surely there must be
something wrong with these men or with
the Bellefonte bosses who seem to have
assumed command of the Democracy of
the county. Every “old guard” Demo-
crat was at the polls and did his duty,
but what we want to know is why these
other ones failed to do theirs? Can you
tell us?
GREGG TOWNSHIP DEMOCRAT.
New Advertisements.
as a dollar, kind as a kitten, with plenty
of ambition. Weight about 1150 lbs.
Good driver and splendid utility horse on a fgrm.
Will sell cheap. Write or inquire of
: THADDEUS CROSS,
Bellefohte, Pa, R. F. D.
H% FOR SALE.—A noble old horse, sound
59-33-tf
application will be made to the Public Ser-
vice Commission of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for a certificate of public conven.
ience evidencing the Commission’s approyal of
the application of the New York, Pittsburgh and
Chicago Railway Company for the reorganization
of the New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago Rail-
road Company the purpose of which is to con-
struct and operate a railroad from a point near
Harmony, Pennsylvania, to a point near Allen-
town, Pennsylvania, the public hearing on which
will be held in the rooms _of the Commission, in
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on the 20th day of
November at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where
all persons in interest may appear and be heard
if they so desire.
E. T. NOBLE,
59-44-2t Attorney for Applicant.
| Br NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
the following accounts will be presented
to the court for confirmation Wednesday,
December 9th, 1914, and unless exceptions be
filed thereto on or before December 8th, 1914, the
same will be confirmed.
First and final account of H. N. Edmiston,
receiver of the insolvent estate of Earl R. Bit-
ner, of State College.
Second and Partial Account of the Bellefonte
Trust Co., Guardian of Mary C. Ard.
The account of H. S. Winkleblech. receiver of
the insolvent estate of Charles E. Stover, of
Haines township.
59-44-3t D. R. FOREMAN, Prothonotary.
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 |
Drusilla C. 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
16th, 1914, at ten ‘0’clock a. m., at his 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. J. 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.
59-38-tf
Enroll Now.
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.
It will pay you. Do it to-day.
Lancaster Business College,
A Fine Home.
FUBLIC SALE!
59-42-3t
L. F. MAYES, Auct.
Brown Stone Residence
(Formerly home of Mrs. Sara McAllister Hayes.)
On Premises, Allegheny Street Near Curtin Street,
Monday, Nov. 9th, 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.
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.
The house will be open for inspection from Saturday morning until the time of sale.
HTC.
Further information given by
ROBERT F. HUNTER, Bellefonte, Pa.
EMERY MARVEL, Atlantic City, N. J.
Plans for
The New Grocery.
Ask For Our Cash Prices
You are cordially invited to give us a call and de-
termine to your satisfaction just what you will
save by purchasing your Groceries here for cash.
Sugar Now 6 1-2 Cents Per Pound
Coffee now at 22 and 17 cents per pound.
Fine Cabbage at 1 1-2 cents per pound.
These are just a few instances of reductions that
affect every article in this store. If you really
want to save money, get our prices before you go
somewhere else.
ROBERT MORRIS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
59-22.
~ JEWELRY.
F. P. BLAIR & SON,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS,
Diamonds,
Watches,
Lavaliers,
Bracelets,
Rings,
Bracelet Watches,
Howard and Hamilton Watches,
Cut Glass.
Our complete 66-page Catalogue sent upon
request. :
F. P. BLAIR & SON,
Bellefonte, ~ Penna.
59-4-tf
DE _— ek ik ”
commS——
The First National Bank.
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 you. .
The First National Bank
59-1-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
a
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’sa 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,
BELLEFONTE PA.