I NR Pennsylvania Day at Shadow Lawn. President Wilson Will Receive Pennsylvania Democracy, Saturday, October 14th. German U-Boats Sink Seven Ships Off American Coast. Boston, arm of the imperial ravaged shipping off the eastern coast of the United States on Sunday. Four British, one Dutch and one MARRIAGES. day, when his daughter, Miss Lillian M. | Gardner became the bride of Dr. Harry — Philadelphia gave her return- uardsmen a royal welcome and Lawn” will be a great event. = : SCHOOLEY—GARDNER.— The home of | ‘ German Navy | gcene of a pretty wedding on Wednes- | all kriow what happened when “ John. ling G i ny Came Marching Home,” fifty years | or so greet ago. ands of Pennsylvania and assure thei ( him and firm belief in his policies. pm Pennsylvania day at “Shadow Thous- Democrats will the President on the occasion him of their fidelity to ——Put your ad. in the WATCHMAN. Norwegian steamer were sent to the | L. Schooley, of Lock Haven. The cere- | | 2 3 bottom or left crippled derelicts off | mony took place at eleven o'clock and | — S—— . - EE ————————— } Nantucket shoals. | hunters’ moon, the of the United States Atlantic fleet | the light of the destroyer flotilla Theat night, under | picked up passengers and crews of . the destroved vessels into Newport, R. L. | there was no loss of life. lA submarine held up the American steamer Kansan, bound from New | York to Genoa with steel, for the | Ttalian government, but later, on was performed by Rev. Homer C. Bob- litt, of Lock Haven. were Miss Susan Worrick, of Mackey- | ville, and Frank J. Schooley, of Erie, 2d books hen | while the wedding march was played by | o far as known | nics Annie Swanley, of Mackeyville. | | Several Bellefonters were among the | forty or more guests present. — oe ——A special train of six cars convey- The attendants | | | 1 | | sterettes the Oyster Cracker that makes the best oyster better. Serve them with soups, salads, chowder, etc. They will add to your reputation as a hostess. | establishing her identity, allowed the : ] € ed the Bucknell football team and stu- | | American to proceed. The Kansan dent body from Lewisburg to State Col- | There will be a great demonstration at “Shadow Lawn,” President Wilson’s summer home, near Long Branch on the New Jersey coast, on Saturday, October 14th, 1916, when several thousand Democrats and friends of the President from all parts of the Keystone State will journey there in special trains. The President will deliver a special address to the excursionists at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, after which a reception will be held when all will be afforded an opportunity personally to meet and greet President Wilson. At this writing there is assurance of one-day special trains being run from Mauch Chunk, Harrisburg and Philadelphia, while large delegations from Pittsburgh, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Lancaster, York, Chester and other points in the State have secured reservations on these various trains. Marching clubs, accompanied by bands, are going from Easton, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and other points. On the rear of all trains one or more cars will be re- served for the ladies. The public is cordially invited to attend this reception by President Wilson at his famous “Summer White House.” Thus far the following one-day special trains have been engaged over the following railroads for the trip to Shadow Lawn: Leave Philadelphia on Penna. R. R.: At least two trains will leave Philadelphia not later than 11 a. m., from Broad Street Station, stopping at West Philadelphia, North Phil- adelphia, Frankford and Bristol. Time for run to Shadow Lawn about 21 hours. Leave Shadow Lawn at 5 p. m. Delegations from Pitts- burgh, Lancaster, Chester, York, ete., will have reservations on these trains. Uniform fare $2.50 for round trip. — Centre County - Fire Wardens. Following is a list of the forest fire wardens of Centre county, with their addresses. Forest fires should be re- ported to the nearest warden as soon as noticed, and the wardens shoula be given every assistance in extinguish- ing fires. Edward Reese, Snow Shee. Pennsylvania Women’s Woodrow Wil- son League. October 11, 1916. To the Women of Pennsylvania:— A group of women who believe that the re-election of President Wil- con is important for the future of this country have organized the Pennsyl- : ’ ) w Wilson Winfield P. Meeker, Clarence. vania Women 8 Woodrow os James Sankey, Pine Glen. League, with headquarters at 1339 Yoonard G. Barnes, Centre Hall. - : . C. Rossman, Centre Hall. Walnut street, Philadelphia. The Clarence Houtz, Lemont. John A. Mann, Orviston. R. J. Mann, Howard. J. I. Reed, Pine Grove Mills. W. T. Wrye, Warriorsmark, R.D. 2. L. P. Smith, Spring Mills, R. D. Wm. M. Weaver, Spring Mills, RB. 1. Domer C. Rachau, Madisonburg. C. D. Motz, Woodward. A. S. Stover, Aaronsburg. J. P. Eves, Stormstown. John W. Keller, Boalsburg. Robert Reitz, Boalsburg. W. A. Leach, State College. J. H. Jacobs, Boalsburg. James W. Swabb, Linden Hall Samuel Shay, Howard. H. K. Mattern, Julian. Wilson Stiver, Julian. william Coder, Blanchard. John W. Holmes, Nittany, R. D. C. W. Bartley, Zion. Clement H. Gramley, Rebersburg. Leslie M. Stover, Livonia. John L. Wolfe, Livonia. Edward Quick, Milesburg. Walter Stine, Stormstown. Geo. B. Thompson, State College, Charles R. Meek, Coburn. E. I. Musser, Millheim. L. 1. Hess, Philipsburg, R. D.1. W. E. Montgomery, Spring Mills, R. D. Wm. F. McKinney, Spring Mills, R. D H. A. McClellan, Tusseyville. Osborn P. McCord, Philipsburg. Miles Hoover, Sandy Ridge. George N. Pfoutz. Sandy Ridge. George W. Sheesler, Snow Shoe. George B. Uzzle, Snow Shoe. James F. Uzzle, Snow Shoe. George McCartney, Clarence. Wm. R. Hoover, Bellefonte, R. D. 2. A. J. Beckwith, Port Matilda. Edward T. Hall, Fleming. Wm. N. Harnish, Mingoville. W. E. Kessinger, Nittany. H. C. Woodring, Port Matilda. John Kelley, Port Matilda, R.D.1 — AAA ——— The last time Teddy and Willie met they were attending a funeral. When they “clasped hands across the bloody chasm” the other evening, they were at a rehearsal. The fun- eral will occur in November. purpose of the League is to enroll women, both Democratic and Inde- pendent, who endorse the present ad- ministration and will work for the re- election of President Wilson and a Congress to support him. It is im- portant that in the present crisis the women should actively express their belief in the President’s policies. Those who are in sympathy with the objects of this organization are urged to join the League and induce their friends to join. It is desired that groups be formed in every voting precinct in Pennsylvania, that the sentiment for the present administra- tion may be increased. Literature will be sent on application. Contribu- tions of money for the campaign may be sent to the headquarters. MARY McMURTRIE, Chairman. 1104 Spruce St., Philadelphia. R.D.2. — The annual fall rummage sale, for the benefit of the Bellefonte hospital will be held in the Bush Arcade, Saturday and Monday, October 14th and 16th. Contributions from over the county will be sent to Mrs. R. S. Brouse, contribu- tors in Bellefonte, will please notify Mrs. Brouse, or send their donation to the room where the sale will be held. ——For high class Job Work come to the WATCHMAN Office. i came into Boston harbor late Sunday | night for her usual cal’ here. ! The hostile submarine is believed to | be the U-53 which paid a call to New- | port on Saturday and disappeared at | Sunset. Some naval men however, de- | clared that at least two suhmarines close to the American outside the three mile | are operating shore, though limit. The record of submarine warfare, as brought to land by wireless dis- patches follows: The Strathdene, British freighter, torpedoed and sank off Nantucket. Crew taken aboard Nantucket shoals lightship and later removed to New- port by torpedo boat destroyers. The Strathdene left New York Saturday for Bordeaux, and was attacked at 6 a. m., Sunday. The Wes: Point, British freighter, torpedoed and sunk off Nantucket. Crew abandoned the ship in small boats after a warning shot from the submarine’s gun. Officers and men were taken aboard a destroyer. The vessel was attacked at 10:45 a. m. She was bound from Londen for New- port News. The Stephano, British passenger liner, plying regularly between New York, Halifax and St. Johns, N. F., torpedoed southwest of Nantucket, while bound for New York. Passen- gers and crew, numbering about 140, were picked up by the destroyer DPra- ton and brought to Newport. The at- tack was made at 4:20 p. m., Sun- day. The Kingston, British freighter, torpedoed and sunk southeast of Nan- tucket. Crew missing ard destroyer searching for them. This vessel is not accounted for in maritime regis- ters, and may be the Kingstonian. The attack occurred at 6 p. m., Sunday. Bloomersdijk, Dutch freighter, tor- pedoed and sunk south of Nantucket. Crew taken aboard a destroyer. steamer was bound from New for Rotterdam, having sailed Satur- day night. The Christian, Norwegian freight- er, torpedoed and sunk near where the Bloomersdijk went down. Crew picked up by destroyers. The vessel sailed from New York, Saturday, for London. ——————————————— Union County’s Big Fair to be Held in October. The days set for the big exhibition of the Union County Agricultural So- ciety are October 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. The close of the fair season will doubtless take mony people to Lewisburg. Nunrerous entries have already been received for races. Fa- kirs galore will be there and many other attractions worth while. From the present rate at which re- quests for space on the grounds are arriving the Midway will be a verita- ble hive of business on the four days, October 17-18-19-20. year for the racing will no doubt in- sure a large field of entries, which promises to be ore of the big features of the fair. Don’t fail to see the big bears on roller skates as a special attraction on the stand in front of the grand stand. Fine musical concerts daily by the Shamokin Dam band, and the Citi- zens band of Lewisburg Thursday and Friday. : The starter and judge of live stock will be Fred B. Shreve, of Phil- adelphia, an expensive man but one that will please the people — President Against Submarine War. New York, Oct. 1l.—James WwW. Gerard, United States ambassador to Germany, who returned here yester- day on his first vacation in nearly three vears, issued a formal state- ment late today in which he denied that his home coming had been caused by the need of warning the adminis- tration at Washington of Germany's intention to resume indiscriminate submarine warfare against neutral, as well as hostile, shipping. The ambas- sador’s statement follows: “You may say that it is not true that I came home at this time to serve notice on the President of Germany’s intention to repudiate her pledges re- garding the conduct of submarine warfare, or that Germany was con- templating the resumption of subma- rine attacks upon all kinds of ship- ping. «I say to you, whatl said to a re- porter for the Berliner Tageblatt at Copenhagen before I sailed: ‘I should not think of leaving my post at this time if I were not convinced that the relations between my country and Germany were as friendly as they could be, and gave every promise of continuing so indefinitely.’ ” ——Col. J. L. Spangler has a ferce of men at work changing the grade of the yard in the rear of his house. The two big terraces are being cut down and the yard will be graded ona gradual slope from the house to the garage in the rear. The job is quite a big one, but when the Colonel decides to do anything he generally goes through with it, regardless of size. eA AA —— ——Herbert Gray, who has been col- lector and solicitor for the American Union Telephone company the past sev- eral years, resigned his position last week and went to Lewistown for a job. He was succeeded by Carl Deitrick. The | York | Near railroad, The liberal premiums offered this | Gerard Denies He | Bore Warning to ! lege on Saturday to witness the Buck- State winning by the score of 50 to 7. Bucknell made her only score in the fourth quarter when seven new men were put on the State team at one time. State’s game tomorrow will be with the West Virginia Wesleyan team, which will be the last contest before that of the U. of P. at Philadelphia on October 21st. — On Friday of last week Capt. and Mrs. C. T. Fryberger, of Philipsburg, an- nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Steiner Fryberger, to Arthur Fredericks Tydeman, of Bloom- field, N. J. No date for the wedding has been made public. Mr. Tydeman is chief inspector for the Standard Oil company in the western part of Penn- sylvania. soe ——The next aitraction at Garman’s opera house will be that beautiful play, “Peg 0’ My Heart,” which gave such su- preme satisfaction here last year. A full car load of scenery and property ef- fects is carried by the company. — The hole and ruts in the state were filled up and rolled solid this week. New Advertisements. i OR SALE.—Typewriter, late Oliver 5, back spacer, tabulators, Etc. Practically new, i $37.50. Can be seen at Mrs. Tanners, 23 High St. 40-1t* | TOR SALE. FLORIDA FARM.—Forty acres in heart of citrus belt. Allin natal hay. Cleared, fenced. good house and well. good village, churches and schools. Other interests demand my attention. Small cash payment, balance easy terms. Ad- dress R. F. PELOUZE, P. O. Box 15, Lady Lake, | Florida, 61-40-3t EORGANIZATION NOTICE. — Notice is hereby given that a meeting of all per- ' sons interested in the purchase of the | plant and franchises of the Bellefonte Gas and | Steam Heat Company at Sheriff's sale on Mon- | day, September 18. 1916, will be held at the office | of the Company in Temple Court on Saturday, | October 21, 1916. at ten a. m., for the purpose of | reorganizing the corporation under the name of | the Bellefonte Gas and Heat Company, and to do such other things as are directed by the Act of Assembly of May 31, 1887. BELLEFONTE GAS AND HEAT COMPANY. oy WiLLIAM D. ZERBY, .39.2t Sheriff's Vendee. W EDDING—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. wsmm— 61-32-14t* ’ FALL MODE Real Man- Tailored Suits--Coats Skirts To your measure, from your own pick of cloth. Suits from $20.00 up FIT and QUALITY absolutely guaranteed. Ladies’ Toggery a Shop, 61-354f. Bellefonte, Pa. highway on Allegheny and Linn streets | nell—State football game, the first in six | vears. Considerable interest was felt in ' the contest, but it proved very one-sided, | | { Always fresh. At all grocers. NATIONAL BISCUIT | 1 | | | | | | { | UNION COUNTY BROOK PARK } A ! R NEAR LEWISBURG OCTOBER 17 to 20 Reduced fare excursion tickets will be sold to Brook Park on these dates, good on date of issue only, from Bellefonte, Williamsport, Mt. Carmel, and intermediate stations, except those from which the regular round-trip fare is 50 cents or less. 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- fonte and on Friday for Glen Iron and intermediate stations. +» PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. F. P. BLAIR & SON, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Bellefonte, Pa. Elgin Waltham Illinois Hamilton Howard N. Y. Standard Ingersoll That's just what they call the new SERIES 17 Studebakers — Masters of the Hills. And why? POWER is the answer. The FOUR at $875 has FULL 40 h.p.—more than any other 4-cylinder car within hundreds of dollars of the price. The SIX at $1085 has full 50 h.p.—more than any other 6-cylinder car within hundreds of dollars of its price. Come in to- day and let us give a demonstration. GEORGE A. BEEZER, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers