Teuton Alllies Take Lemberg. Retreat of Czar’s Forces After Artil- lery Was Withdrawn Became a Panic, Says Berlin Account. Lemberg has been conquered after & very severe battle, according to an official report received in Berlin from the headquarters of the Austro-Hun- garian army. ; The city was taken by storm, ac- cording to the report of the German war office. The Galician capital fell before the advance of the second army. The city has been in the possession of the Rus- sians for nearly ten months. The German war office statement follows: “Lemberg was taken by storm Tues- day afternoon by Austrian troops. The positions between the Dniester at Mikolaiow and Lemberg were also taken. Further north, the line east of Lemberg-Zoltan-Ceturynka, northeast of Zolkiew, was reached during the pursuit at Rawa Ruska, and to the east thereof. “The situation remains unchanged in the San and Vistula districts and to the left of the upper Vistula. The Russians are beginning to retreat.” A special correspondent of the Co- logne Gazette telegraphs that the Rus- sians, before the general rout began, hurriedly sent back all the artillery they could move. This was done in- stead of endeavoring to cover the re- treat of the artillery and saving all of it. Part of the artillery was thus saved. Some of the canno were use- | less on account of poor ammunition. “It was after the artillery had been sent to the rear,” he says, “that the panic-stricken troops began their flight. Wagons and supply trains blocked the roads. Men detached the horses from vehicles and rode away on them, heedless of the crowd of sol- diers of all arms crowding back to the rear. Generals and colonels were helplessly carried away. Units were disbanded and the army became a mere mob. It was readily to be seen that catastrophe was unavoidable.” A report given out sets forth that since June 12 60,000 Russian soldiers and nine Russian guns have been cap- tured. News of the fall of Lemberg was received in Berlin with wild rejoicing. Church belsl were rung to celebrate the triumph which German military experts declare “another great step toward final victory.” Throngs filled the public squares and cheered for the. German and Austro-Hungarian armies while bands played patriotic airs. Girl Soldier Captured by Germans. Among the prisoners taken by Gens eral von Mackensen’s army during the fighting in ‘Galicia is the daughter of a Russian colonel. She was dressed in the uniform of a one-year volunteer and had been fighting in the ranks. Germans Admit Loss of U-14. The Overseas News agency in Ber. lin gave out the following: “The ad. miralty publicly announces the loss of the submarine U-14. Her crew was captured by the Britishh.” Jury Acquite Dr. Friedman. Dr. Moses Friedman, former super: intendent of the Carlisle, Pa., Indian school, on trial in the United States court in Williamsport, on charges of graft, was acquitted. REBERSBURG. Aily Breon sure has some No. 1 lime and it is going fast. A “Cub Reporter” of Rebersburg lost his dignity last week. Mrs Samuel Frank is visiting her son Clarence, at Harrisburg. ; : Miss Martha Douty is visiting friends at Centre Halland Coburn for a few days. Dr. Kelly spent the Sabbath with his wife and daughter at Hon. Henry Meyer's. Miss Miriam Weaver has returned from Allentown Seminary to spend vaca- tion. Maggie Harry and her cunning little twins spent several days in town with : friends. On Monday we heard the hum of a mower. Sammy Bierly must be cutting (grass). John Metzger, son of Rev. Metzger, re- turned from Carlisle to spend his summer vacation. Mrs. James Harbaugh spent the week- end at Coburn with her daughter, Mrs. Miles Breon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Royer entertained their son Kline and friends, of Jersey Shore, over Sunday. . Miss Beatrice Kreider. who has been attending Lock Haven Normal, returned home to spend her vacation. Noah Corman has improved the looks as well as the value of his property with good twenty year steel roofing. Wes. Hackenburg must have gone to the North Pole to sell overalls to the Es- kimos. We miss his happy smile. . Chas. Walker, of Pitcairn, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker. Wm. Bair, our energetic road master, has crushed all available stone piles in Miles township, and is still looking for more. Miss Emma Moyer, who graduated in music at Susquehanna University, Selins- grove, returned to the parental roof last week. That Whipporwill farm must be going to produce some cabbage by the way Ernie is gathering up fhe plants in this vicinity. Clarence Long made a trip to Lock Haven last week to make arrangements with the band boys for our big Street Carnival. John Rupp and wife left last week to make their home at State College, where : he is employed. These newly-weds have : i the best wishes of all. | Still more improvements in our little ‘town. Fred Fehl has invested in a con- i crete walk in front of his property. Itis | a Herbert Smull masterpiece. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackenberg were i morning because of the serious illness of | their son Jerome. Mr. Hackenburg re- i ports his condition greatly improved. ! On Wednesday, while putting a frac- | tious horse in the stable, Charles Page | was severely injured, being kicked in the | left side of the face. Through the oper- | ation Chas lost some of his false ones { and a few of the good ones, with more | loosened—He manages to smile through it all. | MILLER.—The unexpected demise of- | Harvey H. Miller was a shock to our : community. Mr. Miller suffered a paraly- tic stroke while on business at Howard ron Wednesday last. He was brought | home in an auto and seemed to be doing | very nicely until Saturday when his | heart gave way under the excessive | strain and his death resulted at 12 | o’clock. { In Mr. Miller passing over the Great : Divide, Rebersburg has lost a citizen of | whom it could well be proud, as he was ! a hearty advocate of any enterprise for | the betterment of the community. : | As a veterinary surgeon there were few his equal; and in addition he was an auctioneer of universal standing, being at this vocation for years. . Mr. Miller was 68 years, 11 months j and 22 days old, and had spent his entire i life as a resident of Rebersburg. i He was a charter member of Rebers- { hurriedly called to Salona on Sunday | Candyland for the Best. Jewelry. ron New Advertiseinents. Candyland’s Real Ice Cream. ‘Both Phones Home Made Salt Water Taffy SPECIAL THIS WEEK, . . 151 supplements, for a Charter for an intended cor- : — = | burg Lodge, No. 103, I. O. O. F. and | poration tobe called “THE VIKING CLUB” the | Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania, has grant- leaves a large following of brother mem- | character and object of which are to promote bi od a Tule on 2 parties in Interest to a peat in The Centre County Banking Company. bers to mourn his loss. As a member of | fraternal, social and educational interests of its | gor TR A eR Ly h members; and for these purposes to have, ptember 27th A. D. 1915, to accept, or refuse to | the Reformed church he was a leader in | possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and | 3cCeDt the real gotats of the sai decedent at the a | its many circles and was a Christian of | privileges conferred by the said Act and the sup- | 3PPraisement thereof made under an inquest in | plements thereto partition thereon, to wit: $1279.16, or show cause : the finest type. g J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, why said real estate should not be sold, at which The funeral cortege left the residence at | 60.253 ; icitor. Sime and place you are requested to attend if you 6 y 9 1 9.30, proceeding to the Reformed church | : proper. : S ! OP LOOK ] IS EN ' where Rev. Stauffer, assisted by Rev. RDER OF PUBLICATION—IN PARTI | W. HARRISON woe: LEE, Sher y I) . ! Metzger, preached a very able sermon, TION =in fhe Orphans’ Court of Centre | ~* Bellefonte, Pa., 60-25-3t | using as his theme,“The Son shall be | deceased Po the Loire of jemavid C. Walter, g— — — : 1 d . ga representatives | Judge of All. The church could not hold | of said decedent, and all other parties interested: To Niagara Falls | the many friends Mr. Miller left in this co ge hereby o Dole) thes the Shane g . { world. The widow, one son, Wallace, | ja ruleon all parties in i 2, 125 grant. : La i 3 ‘and Mrs. J. Moyer, a stepdaughter, sur- Court at Be gl Jenties in Interest to a pear in A wWyer received $10,000 for suggesting these Hive. September 27th A. D. 1915, to accept, or refuse to . Fall words to a railroad. The sign, “Stop, Look, Lis- WEE appraisement thereof made under an inquest in N ANNOUNCEMENTS. | partition thereon, to wit: $787.50 or show cause 1agara ails ten!” saved the road many thousands of dollars | | ime ind place. you ace seanesied to attend it |§ Personally-Conducted i ? ign. It’ te dro si SE vite a pte SE Tomar mre EASE = STsons y-C in damages. It’sa good sign. It’s worth $10,000. : : » , Sheriff. RT? ea . ee a PD en Cet: | W. Hammon Waves, Atty. Teqraions Wise people are often warned by a similar sign on i tre County (being the 49th Judicial District) wh ” eliefonte, Pa., JETT 60-25-3t y ; . . Ee i Hines and Support | June 18 Joly 9 0 ou ol the road of extravagance. They stop in time. on bis behalf for said office upon a non-partisan = S— P h &2y y H b ¢ 167? Thi K thi ; 1 ticket, | "Fe ate authored announce that N. B. New Advertisements. R ound $9.30 Trip Ow abou yourse f mn 1S over SCnous y. tho fasion. of the Sotora LL the Bra: YON. ERLLESONTE A bank account is the Best Kind of Security at ! ries to be held Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. H : N KOCH ti If h ’% bank t i ww ’ : SPECI AL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars. any ume. you haven't a bank account now, DISTRICT ATTO! . : . ning Car, an ay Coaches throug e : start one at once. Any account, however small ese autres 0 spnewnee sup peer | FUNEral Director |§ rcturesase swasebssna vie pany apron District Attorney, subject to the action of the Tickets good alas on Snecial Tain sad you are able to begin with, will be welcomed and | Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries | ea trains, and returning on regu- on Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. Successor to RB. M. Gorduer. lar trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop- carefully conserved at COUNTY TREASURER. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. ee information ; Hos gre phonies) 8 : announce that Janes E. DNS TLVANIA RB . arter, of Penn towns 1D, wi € a can ldate ior D 2 : P . 3 t to the act f th ay and Ni ht Servi . AX. | BF my sn ae]. LAY 2 ce fn THE CENTRE COUNTY BANK, on the third Tuesday of September, 1915. 60-21-tf. Bell and Commercial Phones. 56-6 BELLEFONTE PA : SHERIFF. — ! : : We are authorized to announce that George R. The First National Bank. i i Richards, of Philipsburg borough, will be a can- & didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the EC se rei cr a. me . Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed 2 the primaries 6n Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. : $ PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that David R. Foreman, of Beilefonte, Pa., will be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed = dhe primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, RECORDER. | We are authorized to announce that W. Francis | Speer, of Bellefonte, Pa., will be a candidate for | Recorder, subject to the decision of the Demo- | cratic_voters of Centre county as expressed at | the primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, 1915. = | REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall, will be a candidate for the nomination of Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as ex- Dress 2 the primaries on Tuesday, September st, . * JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. We are authorized to announce that W. H. Musser, of the North ward, Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the nomination of Justice of the Peace on the Republican ticket in said ward, at 3s primaries to be held on Tuesday, September st, . * We are authorized to announce that Charles L. Gates, of the North ward, Bellefonte, will be a candidate for_the nomination of Justice of the Peace on the Republican ticket in said ward, at Die primaries to be held on Tuesday, September st, 1915. AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce that Jeremiah Brungart, of Miles township, will be a candidate for nomination as Auditor of Centre county, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, Septem- ber 21st, 1915. Sf ri ——————————— BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. Sunday newspaper readers who know what's what have come to look upon the tabloid fiction magazine in colors as one of the most desirable and attractive features of the complete Sunday paper. Therefore it will interest them to learn that at this time the Philadelphia Record Sunday Magazine is the only publication of its kind regu- larly issued each week by a Philadelphia Sunday newspaper. If you don’t know the Philadelphia Record Sun- day Magazine, now is the time to get acquainted with it. From the beginning it has been at the head of its class. Its contributors are men and women of literary reputation whose names are familiar to the readers of the better grade of monthly magazines. Its serials and short stories are as strong and as gripping as its articles from gifted pens are informative and interesting. It is illustrated in the best style of well-known art- ists, printed on good, calendered paper and bound in a fetching and always varied colored cover, Itis worth by itself more than the price of the Sunday newspaper of which it is only a supplemental part. You'll like the Sunday Record for itself—for its reliable news, its authentic sports, its authorita- tive weekly departments—but you will especially appreciate its superior fiction magazine. Be sure to get your newsdealer to reserve a Record for you next Sunday. After that you'll be a regular reader of the Philadelphia Sunday Record—and you'll have to settle the family question as to who is to have the first chance at the magazine, only one copy of which is furnished with each copy of the newspaper. New Advertisements. ARNING.—My wife, Rachel M. Roan Tay- lor and daughter Freda B. Taylor hav- during m: ing left my home of their own free will, my absence, I hereby notify the public that I will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted by either of them. J. P. TAYLOR, 60-26-2t* Duluth, Minn. Old. Hone Week! 59-1-1y We expect to see many of our friends during Old Home Week. We hope they will feel free to use any facilities for their com- fort and convenience that our offices afford. The First National Bank BELLEFONTE, PA. Hardware. LJAmunouncement. Keep Your Peepers on The Farmers’ Supply Store DON'T YOU KNOW That we are selling No. 3 New Idea Manure Spreaders at $115.00 and No. 4 at $120.00—guaranteed. Cham- pion 5-foot draw cut Mowers, with two knives at $40— none better ; 10-foot Automatic Hay Rake at $22.00, Hay Rope, Blocks, Harpoons and Track at prices that will astonish you. Binder Twine at g and 914 cents per pound. We carry a full line of Tilage Machines, and you know all about the merits of the Brookville Wagons second to none and fully guaranteed at prices that you are paying for No. 3 quality Wagons. We can do this because we don’t keep up automobiles, horses and rigs to come out to take up your time for we eat at our own table and sleep in our own bed and can give you the benefit of our traveling expenses. Thanks for past favors and if we have done the right thing with you we ask a share of your patronage. JOHN G. DUBBS, Both Phones 60-14-tf. Bellefonte, Pa. 59-11-1y SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Sweeper & Cleaner A new feature in our store is a Rest Room, second floor, with Toilet, etc., complete, for use of Ladies and Children. Glad to have you make free use of it. The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. $7.00 Red Bo Vacuum $4.69 Don’t Miss This Bargain. BELLEFONTE,. Pa. Groceries. Groceries. | Food Supplies. r Burnham & Merrill’ Mai Early Rose Seed Potatoes Baked Beans, with or without ig raised in Michigan. Fine stock, to sauce—We find them just a bit $1.20 per bushel. Come early, ahead of all other best brands. as this is the last shipment for this Snappy Relish, new, just out, season. more appetizing than mustard, 10c. Finest Florida Grape Fruit, Ba- 1 . Dill and Sour Pickles, 15c per nanas, Cranberries, Oranges of fin- dozen. Dill Olives, the true Dill est quality in all sizes at 15c, 20c, flavor, try them, 25¢ per pint. 25¢c, 30c, 40c and 60c per dozen. > : All fancy stock. Floriday Cane Syrup, very fine goods for all kinds of cooking and Late Caught fancy Blueback baking purposes at 10c per can. Mackerel—messed and boneless, Hams—medium and small sizes, Fancy smoked Bloaters. sweet and juicy. Asparagus Tips, the Elite brand, fancy at 25c. Also a can of fine tips at 10c. Something new and a good value. Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Ferry’s and Briggs’ Garden and Flower Seeds. I SECHLER & COMPANY, Bush House Block, LM Ey. Bellefonte, Pa.