Leaving for School. Among the younger set who will leave Bellefonte during the month of September to do college work will be Martha Barnhart for her last year at Mt. Holyoke. Mary Schad for her Senior year at the Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio. Lois Kirk for her second year at Indiana Normal, Eleanor Weston will return later in the year. Eleanor Parker for her second year, and Pauline John- ston for her first at Wilson. Kathe- rine Allison and Nancy Hunter for their second year at Drexel, Philadel- phia. Deborah Lyon to return to Penn Hall. Mary Mott and Ruth Altenderfer to the Broad Street Con- servatory of Music, Philadelphia. Henrietta Quigley for her second year and Mary her first at Kent Place, Summit, N. J. Genevieve Bible for her second year, and Ellen Hayes for her first year in physical culture at Wellesley. Margaret Noonan to Mary Wood college near Scranton, for a course in domestic science. Louise Cruse and Verna Ardery for their second year at State. Emily Cri- der to the girls Latin School at Bal- timore to prepare for Goucher. Ruth Kline to Temple University, Philadel- phia. Isabelle Goheen, of State Col- lege, to Emerson College, Boston. Joseph Ceader, John M. Dale, Jr., Lawrence Whiting for their Senior year at State. John Harper, Ellis Keller, Henry Keller, James Straub, Marshall Cook and George Musser, third year men at State. Lew Wal- lace, LeRoy Hartswick, Harvey Steele, Allen Hoy, Melvin Locke and Russell Whiting, Sophomore at State. Philip Barnhart and John Hayes to enter State. Frederick Reynolds and Charles Scott Seniors and Philip Reynolds entering Princeton. Hugh Quigley second year at Williams. Francis VanValin a second year man at the University of Pennsylvania. Ferguson Parker to Lehigh. William Schmidt to enter Cornell. LeRoy Locke entering the U. of P. Medical School. Robert Tressler, Drew Tkeo- logical Seminary. Francis Thomas, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- 2y, at Cambridge. John Love Jr., U. P. Law School. Gordon Montgomery, Annapolis. Vincent Taylor and Elli- ott Morris, West Point. Spurgeon Fulcomer, Albright College. —— At the Hospital. Winifred Tressler, of Houserville, a surgical patient; discharged Septem- ber 12th. . Paul Foreman, of Bellefonte a sur- gical patient; discharged - September TO ro orEE ah Mrs. J. P. Harbold, of Bellefonte, medical patient. Rose Derstine, of Bellefonte, sur- gical patient; discharged September 12th, Mrs. H. Laird Curtin, surgical patient. Dr. Henry Underwood, of Union- ville, medical patient; discharged Sep- tember 11th. Mary Beckwith, of Bellefonte, sur- gical patient; discharged September 13th. . Grace Spray, of State College, med- ical patient. John Franks, Pitcairn, surgical pa- tient; discharged September 12th. of Curtin, Veteran Club Reunion Cancelled. The members of the executive com- mittee of the Centre county Veteran club held a meeting in the grand jury room at the court house at ten o’clock on Tuesday morning with the president, John Hamil- ton, presiding. Owing to the unsettled condition of the country on account of the infantile paralysis epidemic it was unanimously decided to cancel this year’s reunion, which was to have been held at Pine Grove Mills on Saturday, Septem- ber 2nd. It was further agreed that next year’s reunion be held at Pine Grove Mills. The committee voted to contrib- ute ten dollars to the Centre county Soldiers’ Relief association for the bene- fit of the dependent families of soldiers now on the Texas border. — ——Dr. David Dale, who as a reserve surgeon in the United States army has been located with the coast artillery at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., the past two months, was last week or- dered to report at Newport, Rhode Island, and by the time this issue of the “Watchman?” reaches its readers he will likely have reached that post. Dr. Dale left Bellefonte on July 5th and arrived at: San Antonio on July 8th. His being or- dered north was a pleasant surprise to his many friends here and naturally is causing considerable speculation as to whether or not it isa forerunner of all the troops being sent home. He was the surgeon in charge of the regular artil- lery that was transferred from the bor- der to Newport. ——There will be a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Mills Beach this (Friday) afternoon at four o'clock to meet Miss Anna McCue, the suffrage speaker who did very effective work in Philadelphia before the election last fall, speaking every day before the postoffice on Ninth street. All are invited who are interested in Suffrage, and those who are open to conviction should go and hear her talk. ——Did you see the onedollar ($1.00) Stropper at THE POTTER-HOY HARD- WARE Co. 36-1t Correspondent’s Column." This column is at the service of those of our people who desire to ss their views on any subject of general or local interest. The “Watchman” will in no way be responsible for their ideas or state- ments. The real name of the author must accom- pany all communications, but will be withheld Jrom publication when the request is made. My First Trip to the Ocean. I left my home among the moun- tains—in Bellefonte, Penna.—August 24, 1916, to go “down by the Sea” and enjoy the blessings of Ocean Grove, NJ After a pleasant ride through dear old Pennsylvania, I arrived in Ocean Grove in the evening. My first thought was to rest and be ready for the busy days that followed. I plan- ned to hear Rev. William Sunday, as well as see the grand Old Ocean. Went to the Auditorium and found the seat that had been secured for me. What a crowd I saw when I at- tended the reception to Mr. Sunday; it was immense. The galleries all around the building—seating 10,000 people, and crowds standing outside. This was the beginning, the continu- ing and ending of all the great throng that hurried to see and hear “Billy” Sunday. Every seat was taken and the plat- form extended to welccme the minis- ters and the gr2at choir, and the steps leading to it. This was a beau- tiful sight to behold. The Campmeet- ing was one of great interest. The Philacelphia choir came on Thursday, hundreds of the singers, in white all wearing red badges. ‘The Ocean Grove choir united with them in sing- ing, to the delight of everybody. I'll never forget the sight. Billy Sunday is indeed a “live wire;” he has his guns well loaded; gives forth the truth; takes good ex- ercise—back and forth on the plat- form, up on the chair, cn the pulpit, giving ' heart-searching truths. His sermons certainly inspires one. He is in deep earnest. The great crowds are still and listen as he talks of God. The Methodists seem in full blast, sure. It is the old time religion; some of them shout and sing and have a glorious time. It is a feast of great spiritual blessing; a time of re- freshing from the presence of the Lord; showers of blessings. A great many preachers were present. I be- lieve the people were christians; they are like brothers and sisters. I came here a stranger and they “took me in” and I found friends. Then the grand ocezn! Splashing and dashing, raging and foaming; waves never at rest. I want to clap my hands and sing, Glory! Hallelu- jah! The wonderful works of God! Amen! I do not want to go home, but stay here forever. “Bless the Lord, oh my soul ard praise His holy name.” The Campmeeting closed with the march around Jerusalem; the great the association; 95 years old, singing as they marched. 1 fell in line, ‘not wanting te be. left in the great pro- cession. When you come to Ocean Grove you leave all your troubles behind you and live in harmony with this beautiful place. Everything seems to lift one heavenward. The people are live wires in chris- tian work, and soul winners. This is holy ground and those attending con- secrate themselves anew to Christ and His cause. I shall never forget. I am thankful there “is an Ocean Grove and wish all my friends could come to this sand spot. Dear old Ocean Grove and the blessings I received from coming here. Miss JANE MILLER, Bellefonte Academy Opening. The Bellefonte Academy will open its one hundred and eleventh session on Monday, September 18th. Day pupils need not report until 9 a. m Tuesday, September 19th. The facul- ty will be as follows: Rev. J. P. Hughes, A. M., Mathematics. James R. Hughes, A. M., Latin, Greek and Oratory. Arthur H. Sloop, A. M., Physics and Chem- istry. Miss Helen E. C. Overton, English G.am- mar, Physical Geography and History. Miss Isabelle S. Hill, Ph. B., English, Rhet- oric and Literature. Geo. F. Reiter, Ph. B., Sc. M., Chemistry and Mathematics. Rev. William K. McKinney, History. r Mitchell Hartman, Book-keeping, phy and Typewriting. William Arnold Alexander, A. B., History, Latin and Civies. Guy G. Hopper, A. B., Higher Mathematics. Jacob C. Hess, A. M., French, German and Spanish. Charles S. Hughes, A. B., Mathematics. Mr. Alexander is a graduate of St. Stevens College, New York; Mr. Hop- per of Williams College, Massachu- setts, and Mr. Hess, of Franklin and Marshall and The Penna State Col- lege. The latter has also taken work at the Columbia University, N. Y. These new men have had successful experiences gn teaching. : The field men report that prospects for a large attendance are very bright 61-35-2t Notice to Merchants. Out of town parents of boys attending the Bellefonte Academy wish to an- rmounce that they will not be responsible for bills incurred by their sons at Belle- fonte stores, unless the merchants re- ceive letters of authority from the par- ents themselves. The reason is obvi- ous. The plan will be a protection both to parents and merchants. 35-2t —It does not require a brass band or blare of trumpets to draw a crowd to the Scenic. The popularity of this well known picture show is widespread, and when a man or woman wants to see an evening’s program of good motion pic- tures they go to the Scenic. Pictures have been shown there within a fort- night after release and none of the offer- ings are old and worn out. This is the kind of a place manager T. Clayton Biology, Ph. D., Bible Stenogra- Brown will continue to run at all times. crowd led by Dr. Ballard, president of | C - am Record Vote Cast in Maine. Portland, Me., Sept. 12.—The larg- est vote in the history of Maine was cast in the State election yesterday. The total vote will be approximately 150,000. These figures have not been ap- proached since 1880, the year the Democratic and Greenback parties fused, when the total was 147,862. In the last presidential year and two years ago it fell below 142,000. The receipt today of the vote from the border and a few isolated towns increased the plurality of Carl E. Milliken, Republican, for Zovernor, over Governor Ozkley C. Curtis, Dem- ocrat, to 13,800. Indicated pluralities for the other Republican candidates were zonfirmed by a revision of the vote. The Re- publicans will have solid delegations in both branches of Congress and will easily control both houses of the Leg- islature. The country vote, as usual, controll ed the election. The cities gave a total plurality of 51 for Governor Curtis, as against a total of 6000 re- ceived by him two years ago. The vote is: Governor—Milliken, Republican, Curtis, Democrat, 66,547. United States senators: Hale, Republican, 78.044; Fernald, Re- publican, 79,368; Johnson, Democrat, 68,- 273; Sills, wemocrat, 66,832; Congressmen : Goodall, Republican, 19,732; Stevens, Democrat, 16,103; White, Republican, 19,- 510; McGillicuddy, Democrat,18,880; Peters, Republican, 21,820; Bunker, Democrat, 18,- 277; Hersey, Republican, 15,066; Pierce, Democrat, 11,013. By a vote of about four to ome the voters approved the State law limit- ing the employment of women and children to 54 hours a week. 79,002; Less Bread for a Nickel or a Dime. Chicago, Sept. 11.—A reduction by one third in the size of the five cent loaf of bread appeared tonight to have been decided on by Chicago bak- ers, instead of an increase in price. City officials announced that bakers had purchased large quantities of municipal stamps for half pound loaves, instead of the three quarter pound stamps formerly used. United States District Attorney Clyne, who is investigating the bread situation with a view to possible prosecution under the Sherman anti- trust law, said tonight that the weight of the five cent loaf had been reduced by some Chicago bakers a week ago. ——Subscribe : for the WATCHMAN New Advertisements. OR SALE.—Columbia Queen Tange, good as new. Inquire of Mrs. F. P. BARTLEY, E. Lamb St. ay 61-34-tf OURT PROCLAMATION. —Whereas _ the Honorable Henry C. Quigley, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the county of entre, having issued his precept bearing date the 10th day of August, 1916, to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas. Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter, Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and to com- mence on the FOURTH MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER being the 25th day of September, 1916, and to con- tinue two weeks, : NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 25th, with their records, inquisitions, exam- inations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those,who are bound in recognizances,to pros- ecute against the prisoners that aie or shall be in the jailof Centre county, be then and there to prosecute agains: them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 18th day of August, in the vear of our Lord 1916, and the one hundred and _forty-first year of the In- dependence of the United States of America. GEO. H. YARNELL, Sheriff’s office, 3 : i Bellefonte, Pa., April 17, 1916. RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Penna., on the 23rd day of August, 1916, for the payment of debts, the undersigned Executor of Catherine Kearney, late of Bellefonte Borough, Centre County, enna., deceased, will sell the following describ- ed real estate on the premises in Bellefonte Bor- ough on SATURDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 16th, 1916, at 1 o’clock p. m. All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of round situate in the Borough of Bellefonte, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post, corner of old Cemetery Lot, thence along: Logan Street South 77%; de- grees West 42 feet to corner of lot of Edward Fahey: thence along said Edward Fahey lot South 121; degrees East 200 feet to lands of Mec- Afferty and McDermot; thence by same North 77% degrees East 58 feet to post; thence by lot of James Quinn North 12%; degrees West 112 feet to a post; thence by old Cemetery Lot South 771% degrees West 16 feet to a post; thence by same lot North 12% degrees West 88 feet to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a two-story Frame Dwelling House and all other necessary out-buildings. This is a very desirable property. J 5 TERMS OF SALE.—10 per cent. of bid on day of sale; 40 per cent. of bid on confirmation of sale and the bal#ince in one year to be secured by bond and mortgage with six per cent. interest, from confirmation of sale. W. G. RUNKLE. Becutor of Catherine Kearney, deceased. -4t 61-33 Bellefonte, Penna- | 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 11:00 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 93 E. High street. Governor Brumbaugh and Party New York, September 11.—E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, announc- ed here tonight that he would bring suit to test the constitutionality of the recently enacted eight hour law. He was of ‘the opinion that other western roads would do likewise. He termed the law confiscatory, called it class legislation and said it was in violation of freedom of contract. President Ripley came here to at- tend a directors’ meeting. —A poor cow can do everything that a good cow can do except two things. Give as much or as rich milk. Of course trifles like these are easily looked over and that is the reason so many people hang onto poor cows. New Advertisements. OR SALE.—The following second hand ma- terial: 200,000 Red Brick at Scotia Mines and Bellefonte. Trestle timbers, all sizes- Building stone, cut and dressed. Building sand. WILL1AM BURNSIDE, 61-36-3t* Bellefonte, Pa. R SALE.—Party moving away owes us $119 on handsome Upright Grand Piano ‘used 3 months. It is yours for balance. Write The Gibbs Piano Co. .__ 71-73 Main St., Springfield, Mass. (31 years in one location.) 61-34-6t WEDDING—100 Engraved Announcements, $5.50. Invitations, $6.75. 2 envelopes for each. Each additional 25, 55c. Post paid. 100 Engraved Calling Cards, $1. Write for samples and Correct forms. H. DUNCAN, 5415 Webster St., Philadelphia, Pa. 61-32-14t* FALL MODELS Real Mat Pollored Suits--Coats Skirts RAIN or shine, winter or summer, each Uneeda Biscuit is crisp, flaky, full of nutriment, fresh and tempting as the minute it left the oven. 3 From each opened box of Uneeda Biscuit there comes that wonderfully appetizing odor of fresh. baked biscuit. Sc NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY F. P. BLAIR & SON, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Bellefonte, Pa. Elgin Waltham Illinois Hamilton Howard N.Y. Standard Ingersoll OHEAZE HEA To your measure, from your own pick of cloth. Suits from $20.00 up FIT and QUALITY absolutely guaranteed. Ladies’ Toggery hop, 61-35-tf. Bellefonte, Pa. for 7 And room for 7 FULL-GROWN pas- sengers, too—don’t forget that. You can ride with 6 other people all day in this Studebaker without getting cramped or crowded to death. It’s big, roomy, restful. We'd just like to take you for a little ride in either the FOUR ($875) or in the SIX ($1085) and show you what Studebaker means by ROOM. Come in — today. GEORGE A. BEEZER, BELLEFONTE, PA. SIX 50 H. P. 40 H. P. 7-passenger 7-passenger $875 $1085 F. O. B. Detroit F. O. B. Detroit == NIAGAR SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION WW A FALLS The Scenic Wonder of the World Sunday, September 24 pool below; the Three Sister Islands, and Victoria Park, on the Canadian “The Great Gorge Route” or across the border to a Foreign Land. THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME i {="See the world-famous Niagara, the American and Horseshoe Falls, the rapids above the whirl- Goat Island, Luna Island, Prospect Park, on the American side, side, both free to the public; with a chance to take a ride on 25. Butfalo | » THE GATEWAY TO THE GREAT LAKES Saturday, September 23 Lewisburg Vicksburg Mifflinburg us Millmont.....................0 9.27 Special Through Train, Without Change of Cars, Leaves - Saturday, September 23 Glen Iron.. Rising Centre Hall Linden Oak Hall. Saturday, September 23 all... iid 10.51 P. M. Serer Ne ites ieee iteattasearetesninas H URNING, LEA Niagara Falls, NewYork Cen. R.R. 4.55 P. M. Bll Tule NewXorken RT. 433. of ROAD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers