a —— ERNE ss all, —— With the Churches of the | Bucknell at State College Tomorrow. ; : | Penn State’s victory of 55 to 0 | New Advertisements. | | WEDDING—100 Engraved | County. | against Westminster last Saturday gave Notes of Interest to Church People of | the coaches greater confidence for the sterettes —— | cova opacements, 55.50. Invitations, $6.75. all Denominations in all Parts of | outcome of the game with Bucknell, on | the oyster cracker Just the i Post paid. 100 Engraved Calling Cards, $1. Write the County. | Beaver field tomorrow afternoon. State | ° h . : . fur samples and correct forms. an — { and Bucknell have not met on the grid- i ng t S1Z€ and shape. Ser ve with 1. 5415 Webster St., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. | iron since 1910 and in that time both | oysters, soups, salads, chowders, | 6132-14¢0 Philadeiphia, Pa. Service Sunday 11:00 a. m. Wednes- | teams have scored some wonderful vic- ete Alwa Ss fresh At our rs re ———————————— day 8 p. m., 94 E. High street. tories against teams of nation-wide . y . yY groce . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY e . rominence. But there is no way to get Regular church services will be re- D sumed in St. John’s Egiscopal church an estimate on the relative strength of on Sunday under the irection of the the two teams this year, and when they new rector, Rev. Maynard. Com- |line up for tomorrow's contest there will munion services will be held at 8 |be no certainty as to which one will does Pa and preaching at i a come off the victor. This very uncer- m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school wi : 3 : . be at 10 a. m., as usual. The public tainty will make it a game worth See is invited. - ing, as some of the old spirit of rivalry EA that in years gone by existed between MARRIAGES. State and Bucknell is sure to crop out iin the struggle of both teams to win. SEANOR— PAYNE.—A wedding of in- | Tomorrow’s game will probably be one terest to many readers of the “Watch- | of the best that will be seen on Beaver man” was that on Thursday of last week | field this season. of Paul Blackburn Seanor, of Norton, Va., and Miss Edith Ellen Payne, a Two New Industries at Philipsburg. i daughter of Mrs. Mary Payne, of this | Philipsburg merchants and business place. The ceremony took place at the | men are] very much elated over the fact parsonage of the First Presbyterian that the town is to have two new indus- church in Hollidaysburg and was per- | tries, a textile plant and a clay products formed by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Orr. | plant for the manufacture of high grade The only attendant was Mrs. William B. | facing brick. The latter will be built Wallis, as matron of honor. Immediate- almost entirely by local capital and work ly following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. 00 the same is to be started at once so Seanor motored to Bellefonte and are | that the plant will be in operation by spending some time at the home of the | next spring when the building boom bride’s mother on east High street. They | starts. L L. Harvey, now with the Cen- expect to leave in a week or ten days on | tre Clay and Brick company, at Orvis- a motor trip along the New England ton, is to be general manager of the BIRTHS. coast after which they will go to Norton, | plant. Va., where Mr. Seanor is engaged in the automobile business. | | | | | — aoe - Bellefonters are urged to keep | —The Bellefonte Academy feot- | | | | | | | Behrers—On September 5th, to Mr in mind the eighteenth of October | ball aggregation motored over to > » : ’ . i — It will doubtless interest the |and Mrs. George Behrers, of Buffalo | when Mrs. Mary H. Armor, the whirl- | Lewistown on Saturday and wvlayed | friends of Miss Ruth 'Altenderfer to Run, a daughter. wind orator of Georgia, will be in | their first game with the Lewistown = . ) Dunlap—On September 6th, to Mr. ; DARCEY—CUNNINGHAM.—JamesF. Dar- | learn that she has returned to Philadel- | 1 0 ny of Bellefonte | Bellefonte and give a talk in the | athletic club eleven, winning by a cey, of Washington, D. C., and Miss |phia to resume her musical studies at | 5 daughter, Hazel Dunlap. court house. score.ol. 19 to 0. Elizabeth A. Cunningham, of Bellefonte, | the Combs Conservatory of Music. Miss | Grove—On August 3th, to Mr. and were married on Monday in St. Paul’s| Altenderfer is studying piano under the | Mrs. Frank Grove, of Jacksonville, a| Cathedral, Washington, by Monsigneur | supervision of Gilbert Reynolds Combs, | son, Russell Samuel Giove. / 3 James Makin. They were attended by founder and director of the institution; Grove—On September 20th, to Mr. aN UNION COUNTY BROOK I A R NEAR LEWISBURG the bride's sister, Miss Helen Cunning- and is expected to appear in concerts in | and Mrs. Clarence Grove, of Spring OCTOBER 17 to 20 FALL MODELS Real Man Tailored Suits--Coats Skirts To your measure, from your own pick of cloth. ham, and the bridegroom’s brother, Hen- | Philadelphia during the season. township, a son, Norman How=rd i i Grove. ry Darcey. The bride is a daughter of | . | H : 3 : ‘ aupt—On September 29th, to Mr. Frank Cunningham but since the death At the, Hospital. | and Mrs. Albert Haupt, of Bellefonte, of her mother has made her home with | Lottie Knisely, of Bellefonte, a |2 SOM. : her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | medical patient; admitted September | Knoffsinger—On September 16th, Cunningham, until about a year ago, 16. {to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoffsinger, since which time she has been with her | Katherine Bowmen, of Bellefonte. a of Pleasant Gap, a daughter. sister in Washington. The young coup- | medical patient; admitted September Lyon—On September 5th, to Mr : : 17. and Mrs. Charles Lyon, of Bellefonte, Reduced fare excursion tickets will be sold to Brook Park on these dates, : le arrived in Bellefonte on Wednesday | Mary Sunda. of Bellefonte, on meds 12 SOR. good on date of issue only, from Bellefonte, Williamsport, Mt. Carmel, and Suits from $20.00 up mosning on theizfwpiding vip. at the ical patient; admitted September 21. | Meese—On September 30th, to Mr. intermediate stations, except those from which the regular round-trip fare FIT and QUALITY conclusion of which they will take i Coot Dostian. of Wadals, o suraie and Mrs. Francis Meese, of Spring is 50 cents or less. sbaolutly guataniced SPECIAL TRAINS Thursday, October 19 and Friday, October 20, will leave Mifflinburg 12.30 P. M., Vicksburg 12.41 P. M., Biehl 12.47 P. M. Returning special train leaves Lewisburg 6.00 P. M., Brook Park 6.05 P. M. on Thursday for Belle- their residence in Washington, D. C, | , patient; discharged September 23. | township, a son, Joseph Calvin Meese. where the bridegroom is a successful | Elmer Evey, of Lemont, a surgical Shuey—On September 22nd, to Mr. electrician. | patient; admitted September 23. and Mrs. James Shuey, of Roopsburg, | Mogrsc Mrs. S. M. Huff, of Bellefonte, a a daughter. inelle tant: ; Switzer—On September 25th, to Brouse and Miss Mary Moerschbacher, | Jiodical patient; admitted Septercter |... yy, A awiteor, of fonte and on Friday for Glen Iron and intermediate stations. bath > Bein mipsel their many Stella Forme, of Snow Shoe, a shr- | Srivg sewn: a son, Paul Frederic riends by getting married in Sunbury | gical patient; admitted September 24. | ’ »2 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. at 4.30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon of | Joseph Coza, of Clarence, a surgic- ! Sherer—On October 1st, to Mr. and —————————————— - = last week. Miss Moerschbacher, who is | al patient; admitted September 25. L 53 Noman Sheresy-of Heoding, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles] Annie Kachauch, of Clarence, a Tho . : EL en S 1 Moerschbacher, had been away for five | medical patient; admitted September Sr Ae . a bi 2 Ladies’ Toggery Shop, 61-35-tf. Bellefonte, Pa. BROUSE-MOERSCHBACHER.—Richard S. | wri ; 6 Thomes, of weeks visiting friends in the eastérn {a ’ Spring township, a son, Woodrow J. | : ve & SON part of the State. Mr. Brouse left Belle- | Vols Spove Hoda, = Jargicel Thomas. , ’ fonte on Tuesday morning ostensibly to | *% lent; admitted Septemher 26. White—On September 29th, to Mr. |, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS attend the Milton fair but in reality to | We Bary pony, of Belleionin, and Mrs. J. W. White, of State Col- | | a medical patient; admi ~ : i 1 get married. The young couple returned i ber 27. Poe > fa White, — Jorstin. Withem Bellefonte, Pa. to Bellefonte on Thursday evening and | Annie Stiver, of Port Matilda, a| Weaver—On September 11th, to as now planned will spend the winter at | medical patient; admitted September! Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, of home of Mrs. R. S. Brouse on Thomas | 217. Waddle, a daughter. . street, expecting to go to housekeeping Marie Doll, of Bellefonte, a surgic- | Ely—On September 30, to Mr. and El for themselves next spring. : al patient; admitted September 27. Mrs. George B. Ely, of Turbottsville, gm ee | Mrs. J. W. White, of State College, | a daughter. VoeT—KELLEY.—Fred J. Vogt, of Ty-: 2 medical patient; adniitted Septem- — — \ A J rone, and Miss Justina Kelley, a daugh- | ber 28. Why He Wins. pat altham Mrs. W. U. Irwin, of Unionville, a ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry P. Kelley, of, surgical patient; admitted September | “Why does a beginner always win Snow Shoe, were married in St. Mark’s | 5g at cards?” I . Catholic church, Snow Shoe, at seven | pro,oavet Kerstetter, of Curwens- “He gets the game so mussed up 1NO01S o'clock on Wednesday morning, by the | ville, a surgical patient, admitted Oc- | that presently he has more of an idea rector, Rev. Father Conley. Following | tober 2. of what's goin’ on than anybody else y 2 | tober at the table.”—Washington Star. Louis Dammers Philadelphia Hamilton the ceremony a wedding breakfast was Boyd Rossman, of State College, a served at the home of the bride's par- | surgical patient; admitted October 3. ——For high class Job Work come to ents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Vogt mo- Vira Moody, of Snow Shoe, a med- : > : SRT tored to Tyrone where they took the | ical patient; admitted October 4. the WATCHMAN Office. Howard Eyesight Specialist, train for a wedding trip south. Return- James Williams, of Bellefonte, a | ~ ~ A a i gn > ONE DAY ONLY ing they will take up their residence in surgical patient; admitted October 4 ew vertisements. in the Following Towns i Alec Jukowic, of Whiterock, a med- Snow Shoe where Mr. Vogt is an engi- ical patient; admitted October 4. OR SALE.—Pa:ty moving away owes us N. Y. Standard 2 BELLEFONTE, PA. neer in the employ of the Pennsylvania $119 on handsome Upright Grand Piano / Arend { Andy Stauko, of Clarence, a surgic- used 3 months. It is yours for balance. Tuesday, October 10th, 1916 Yallzond company. | al patient; admitted October 5. WSs Main St Sprimghed, Mass. In gersoll Gavin Hols! Parlors RHOADS — KELLERMAN. — Leonard John Jones, of Unionville, a surgic- (31 years in one location.) 61-34.6t 2.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. al patient; admitted October 4. PINE GROVE MILLS Rhoads, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George EORGANIZATION NOTICE. — Notice is OEHEAZP HPA : J Raymond Cornell, of Wilkins : i i | tober 11th, 1916 Rhoads, of Coleville, and Miss Esther |, gurgical Amin ng Sy ven thie Te i BT i, Parlors Kellerman, also of Coleville, were mar- | 6. : a dios Garin 8.00 a. m. to 3.00 p. m. : . S sale on on- SER uh ee pier ried at the United Brethren parsonage Ralph Vonada, of Spring Mills, a day, September 18.1916, will be held at the office | — —_— ————— BOALSBURG at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening | surgical patient; admitted October 6. offhis Company in Templs Court 00 Sane, Thursday, October 12th, 1916 by the pastor, Rev. T. Hugh MacLeod. Franklin Keen, of Bellefonte, a sur- | reorganizing the corporation under the name of Hotel Parlors the Bellefonte Gas and Heat Company, and to The young couple will reside in Cole- gical patient; admitted October 6. do feb ofher thins 58 3s directed by the Act 8.00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. ville, where the bridegroom is a clerk i Frank Crosthwaite, of State Col- | of Assembly of May 31, 1887. MILLHEIM yas g I | \ege, a surgical patient; admitted Oc. | BELLEFONTE GAS AND HEAT COMPANY. Friday, October 13th, 1916 Garbrick’s store. p ; WILLIAM D. ZERBY ¥: 1 tober 6. | 61-39.2t Sheriff's Vendee. Allison's Hotel Pevioes a iE ! 8.00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. BRowWN BECHDEL.—Charles W. Brown, —The Hughes stock took a drop in ——— oe 1 ALL of Bellefonte, and Miss Mary Jane Bech- | 10 New York merket A hs CENTRE HAL del, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ¢ Now York morte! Jute. 2 ey Saturday, October 14th, 1916 : g : AS: g OPERA - HOUSE Centre Hall Hotel Parlors Bechdel, of Blanchard, were married at Ford Says Wison Will Win. : 8.00 a. m. to 2.00 p. m. five o’clock last Saturday evening by And room for 7 FULL-GROWN pas- nye ] : 0 -~ : Mat—Eve. HOWARD ‘Squire S. Kline Woodring, at his office i York, Oct b. Remy. Youd, a e Jove OCT. 7 th sengers, t00— don’t forget that. You can Tuesday, October 17th, 1916 in Crider’s Exchange. 10 took iuncheon wi resident ’ . 5 all day i this Howard Hotel Parlors Wilsen 20 Seaton Lawn, Yiondny; JOS L. KERNAN’S ride with 6 other people y m 9.30 a. m. to 8.00 p.m. in. | ave ou e following signed state- A i i Lovers of good, clean entertain- | £276 or ST Musical Comedy Success Studebaker without getting cramped or BLANCHARD ment will have another opportunity to-| Mongay night; crowded to death. It’s big, roomy, restful. Wednesday, October 18th, 1916 morrow, matinee and night, to witness a | «J believe that President Wilson “Mother Goose” , alk ? f littl id Hotel Parlors performance at Garman’s that will sure- | has solidified the independent vote We'd just like to take you for a e ride 9.00 a. m. to 3.00 p. m. ly delight all. It will be Joseph L. Ker- of the evaniry in his Sizipont 2543 re- OR in either the FOUR ($875) or in the SIX SNOW SHOE nan's adaptation of “Mother Goose” into | Sult of the remarkable speech whic THE OLD WOMAN WHO 1085) and shi u what Studebaker Thursday, October 19th, 1916 ; : a he delivered on Saturday. It was a ($ ) ow yO . Mountain House Hotel Parlors a musical comedy that is both pleasing trenchant, rallying cry to the men of LIVED IN A SHOE means by ROOM. Come in — today. 8.00 a. m. to 2.00 p. m. and interesting. J. C. Mack, well known | conscience who are going to put aside WITH —— wT : to theatre goers of Bellefonte, is the star | party ties and vote their own convic- My Special $1.00 GLASSES of the production and this is sufficient | tions cn election day. The nation will J. C. MACK GEORGE A. BEEZER, : 3 i i b rprised by ti b f I offer you a fine pair of glasses, in- evidence that the part will be well taken. Pe Y Tne Se Of thom AND BELLEFONTE P A cluding Dammers) $38 examination, clear 3 . ¥ X e 9 . Crys enses, g0 rame ana ele- Dusting the past month the company has | Nyvember election will witness an up- S0 PE SO gant case as low as een playing to capacity houses in east: | setting of party lines unprecedented L ern and central Pennsylvania and the | in the history of American politics. I SCENERY newspaper notices received by the pro- | Was born a Republican, you know, and TWO 0 f RS COSTUMES $1.00 Special Ground Lenses at Lowest Prices. Invisible Bifocals duction have been very flattering. voted the Republican ticket for many Two pair in_one. No lines. No cement. ry tering. yeas, but I shall vote for Mr. Wilson bprrCYS 50 H. P. hog fo a : Sci ——The steam heat was turned on, Im ovember. A Three Act Musical Surprise. Awaken- -pas . Eye examination by the Dammers Scien- + i i i ildhood senger ‘tific Method, without asking questions, about oe Glock on Monday atemoo, | JES, tke with many, other | ERE A mms ta op BA . . - J 0 i 1 i ree of charge. n al 10 he Solent. js Saisinition of hose likewise. . Mr. Wilson iz assured of | A Laughing Musical Tonle for Young 08 5 ii of this remarkable offer. patrons who had been shivering in their | the undivided support of the real ; i 3 : y : : . 807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. shoes for about a week previous. progressives of the nation, regardless Prices : Fieang, #50 5c and $100. F. O. B. Detroit FehlBlg. Eckert Bix. a Blg. ooo of the party committments to which § 61.39-it Seats on Sale Now. F. O. B. Detroit 3% o Lo | Ato pri ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN they formerly subscribed.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers