i em
Sykes—Crigger.—Frank Sykes, an
enterprising young merchant at
Beech Creek, and Miss Fannie Crig-
ger, of Altoona, were married at the
Church of the Orthodox, Altoona, at
eight o’clock on Sunday evening by
Rabbi Rabinowitz. Following the
ceremony was a sumptuous wedding
dinner after which Mr. and Mrs.
Sykes left on a wedding trip east.
They will reside at Beech Creek.
——A card received from Edmund G.
Joseph, of New York, announces that he
is now engaged in the general practice of
law with offices in the American Circle
building, 1834 Broadway, that city. All
of us who remember Edmund as a boy
in Bellefonte know that with the natur-
ally bright intellect he had, cultivated
afterwards by careful collegiate and law
school training, he ought to gain emi-
nent rank in his profession in Greater
New York. While it might possibly
prove distasteful to the young man to
have us do so, nevertheless we are in-
clined to suggest that it would be a very
gracious act on the part of any at his
old home here who might have legal
matters to attend to in New York to re-
member Edmund’s address and entrust
the business to him. We are sure it would
be capably and promptly looked after.
soo —
——A very appropriate sandstone
marker was placed at the grave of the
late Jimmie Cornelly,in the Catholic cem-
etery the past week. A simple cross is
the emblem thereon and the fact that it
was placed there by those who recogniz-
ed Jimmie’s real worth is a consolation
to the friends he left benind.
ee
——Stereopticon views of South Amer-
ica will be shown in the Presbyterian
chapel this (Friday) evening, November
17th, at 7.30 o’clock. Everybody is in-
vited to attend and see them. No ad-
mission will be charged. A collection
will be taken.
A Lively Corpse.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The late Francisca Villa, who died
of an incurable disease complicated
by shock of the amputation of his
right leg, and a bullet wound in his
head, has taken Parral.
——They are all good enough, but the
WATCHMAN is always the best.
A Woman in Congress.
From the Pittsburgh Post.
Those who talk of Miss Jeanncite
Rankin, elected from Montana to the
National House of Representatives as
the first woman member of Congress.
in terms of the fox trot and trimming
ord of State Senator Helen Ring Rob-
inson, of Colorado, before venturing
much further. Members of the Col-
orado Senate were not long in finding
that Mrs. Robinson could answer some
questions of state and history with
which few, if any, of the men were
familiar. After receiving a college
training she entered newspaper work
and eventually Lecame a lecturer on
sociological topics; she had traveled
abroad as well as throughout the
United States, and the character of
the measures she introduced and her
speeches in general soon made the
male member who tried to poke fun
at her look small. Miss Rankin, who
was elected on the Rerublican ticket,
but who is known to have considera-
ble independence, is well educated and
has for years been a lecturer and a
lobbyist in the cause of woman’s suf-
frage. During the campaign she held
her own with “hecklers,” and, as dem-
| onstrated by her election by a larger
| vote than received by some others on
the ticket with her, she is familiar
with the ways of politics generally.
It may be writter now that, so far as
knowledge of American history and
the political conditions of today are
concerned, Miss Rankin will compare
well with not a few of the men in
Congress.
Common sense as well as chivalry
demands that the first woman mem-
ber of Congress he received from the
start in the serious spirit in which
she was elected.
The Fever Chart.
From the Kansas City Star.
Looking back over the campaign,
how many thrills can you recall? Mr.
Hughes went to Long’s Peak, but
didn’t climb it; Mr. Wilson signed
something or other with four gold
pens, along with deep emotion; Mr.
Bryar took the wrong train; Mr,
Roosevelt shook hands with Mr. Taft;
Mr. Baker revised a little Colonial
{ history, and Mr. Lodge elaborated a
little later histery. And then Mrs.
Wilson planted the tulip bulbs. Can
vou think of anything else?
{ ——“A word carelessly spoken may do
| great harm.” “That’s right. You ought
| to see what one careless word from the
| umpire did to our ball team this after-
hats, would better glance over the rec-
—
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., 9% E. High street.
The 15th anniversary of the Rev.
Dr. Schmidt’s pastorate in Bellefonte
will be noted in the services in St.
John’s Refermed church next Sunday.
At 10.30 a. m. the subject will be
“The Spirit of Service.” At 7.30 p. m.
“The Power of a Touch.”
First Presbyterian church, Bellefonte.
Rev. W. K. McKinney Ph. D., minister.
Morning service, 11 o'clock. Subject of
sermon’ “The Blessed Hope in Christian-
ity.” Solo, These Are They,” Mr.
Blair. Evening service, 7.30. Subject
of sermon, “The Good Shepherd.” Music,
“With Thee There is Foregiveness.” !
Male quartette, “The Good Shepherd,”
Messrs. Blair, Walker, Davenport and
Wright.
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Nov. 19, the 22nd Sunday after
Trinity: 8 a. m.,, i
10 a. m., church school;
mon, “The Duty and Privilege of Sun-
day Worship.” 4.30 p. m., Bible class
Holy Communion ;
11 a. m., ser-
for men; 7.30 p. m., “Commanded to
Forgive One Another.”
On Fridays till Christmas the in-
struction will be on the subject of the
Holy Communion.
Friday, Nov. 24—“The One Church
Service of Divine Appointment.”
Visitors cordially welcome at all
services.
Killed in Auto Accident.
George Bradley Matthews and
Frank S. Brumbaugh, of Philipsburg,
hoth traveling salesmen for the Lau-
derbach—Barber compary, were in-
stantly killed in an auto accident on
the Pennsylvania railroad crossing at
Blue Ball, last Thursday morning. The
two men were driving to Clearfeld
and failed to see a train approaching
from the opposite direction until they
were too close to the crossing to stop
their machine.
The car was being driven by Mr.
Matthews and when he saw their dan-
ger of being run down he turned the
car sharply to the left where there
happened to be an embankment. The
i car upset and Brumbaugh was thrown
; under the wheels of the passing train,
' his body being badly mangled. Mat-
| thews was thrown against the train
| and sustained a fractured skull, dying
before he could be moved from the
spot.
Brumbaugh was fifty-two years old
and leaves a family of three children.
Matthews was forty-three vears old
and leaves a wife and three children.
| §
——The Bellefonte High school foot-
ball team will play the Lewistown High
on old Hughes field tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
coo
—Subscribe for the WATCHMAN
New Advertisements.
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 un
dersigned Executor of Catherine Kearney, late
of Bellefonte Borough, Centre County, Penna,
deceased, will sell the following described real
estate on the premises in Bellefonte Borough on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1916,
at 1 o'clock p. m.
All that certain messuage, tenement _and lot of
ground situate in the Forough of Bellefonte,
County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at apost, corner of old Cemetery |
Lot, thence along Logan Street South 77% de-
rees West 42 feet to corner of lot of Edward |
ahey: thence along said Edward Fahey lct
South 12% degrees East 200 feet to lands of Mc-
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
apost; thence by old Cemetery Lot South 77% |
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.
TERMS OF SALE.—10 per cent. of bid on day of
sale; 40 per cent, of bid on confirmation of sale
and the balance in one year tobe secured by
bond and mortgage with six per cent. interest,
from confirmation of sale.
W. G. RUNKLE.
Executor of Catherine Kearney, deceased.
-45-4t llefonte. Penna.
61
—
New Advertisements.
WEDDING—100 Engraved
Announcements, $5.50. Invitations, $6.75.
2 envelopes for each. Each additional 25, 55¢
Post paid. 100 Engraved Calling Cards, $1. Write
for samples and correct forms.
H. DUNCAN,
5415 Webster St.,
61-32-14t* Philadelphia, Pa.
OURT PROCLAMATION. — Whereas
the Honorable Henry C. Quigley,
President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis-
trict, consisting of the County of Centre,
having issued his precept, bearing date
the 25th day of October, 1916, to me di-
rected 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 commence
on the
FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER,
being the 4th day of December, 1916, and
to continue two weeks.
Notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace, Alderman and Con-
stables of said County of Centre, that
they be then and there in their proper
persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
the 4th, with their records, inquisitions, ex-
aminations and their remembrances, to do
those things which to their office apper-
tains to be done, and those, who are
bound in recognizances, to prosecute
against the prisoners that are or shall be
in the jail of Centre County, be then and
Ihore to prosecute against them as shall be
ust.
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the
30th day of October, in the year of our
Lord 1916, and the one hundred and forty-
first year of the Independence of the
United States of America.
GEO. H. YARNELL,
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Sheriff.
October 30th, 1916. 61-43-4¢
EEE EE EE CC CCRC RC SCC IC]
The Growth of Studebaker Business Is Built on
Giving Honest Value to the People
For over thirteen months the present series of Studebaker
cars have been steadily increasing in sales, and today there
noon.””—Washington Star.
are more unfilled orders on hand for the present models
of Studebaker cars than there have ever been before.
A Successful Car
It has not been necessary for Stude-
baker to ‘‘announce’’ a new model,
or to build a cheap car, or to in any
way change the car which it intro-
duced to the public July 1st, 1915,
and further refined and improved
in January, ’16.
A Popular Car
There has been no let-up in public
demand for this car. It has been
imitated by other manufacturers,
but 1n power, in value, in efficiency,
In economy, In appearance, in com-
fort and in roominess it still leads
all cars in its class.
of the big Studebaker motor under
life-trying overloads. The special
steel members of the Studebaker
chassis have never given way, and
no life has been lost among the
thousands who have trusted to the
material that Studebaker puts into
its cars.
Operation and Maintenance
Cost Very Low
There are no general claims for
replacements, for defective work-
manship, nor defective material.
The average repair and mainte-
nance cost per car for the last thir-
teen months has been so low that
you wouldn't believe us if we
quoted you the figure. The aver-
age consumption of gasoline per
mile over all kinds of roads for the
power and service developed 1s sur-
prisingly low and indicates conclu-
sively the splendid efficiency of
Studebaker design.
A World’s Record
Studebaker has established a won-
derful record in its present series of
cars. In number of cars produced
and sold, it leads by a large major-
ity every manufacturer in its class
in the world. In the last thirteen
months it has made more seven-
passenger Sixes and more seven-
passenger Fours than have ever
been produced by any manufac-
turer in an equal length of time.
And these facts, in face of the gen-
eral satisfaction and the continued
motor has stood up and given the demand for Studebaker cars abso-
power economically. The rear axle lutely establishes the leadership of
construction has stood the strain Studebaker. =
And with the history and prestige of Studebaker, with its wonderful -
Jactory resources, with its unequaled manufacturing experience and a
organization, with its splendid engineering laboratories, is there any
reason why you should not expect Studebaker to lead all other manu:
Sfacturers in the world in the production of cars in ts class?
Four—$875 Siz— $1085
F. O. B. Detroit F. O. B. Detroit
GEORGE A. BEEZER,
Distributing Agent,
BELLEFONTE] PENNSYLVANIA.
t="1 can guarantee the above prices only for a limited time as there will undoubt-
edly be a raise in the price of this wonderful car before the first of the New Year.
YOUR well-brewed afternoon tea, your
rich chocolate, your fragrant coffee,
all taste the better when served with
Social Tea Biscuit.
Delicious biscuit, delicately flavored,
Nation-wide Satisfaction
always fresh and wonderfully good. E
|
|
I
|
In the last thirteen months it has
been giving service in every part of
the United States. It has been
driven in the crowded traffic of
metropolitan centers. It has been
driven through the snow, slush
and ice of the northern countries,
through the gumbo roads of the
middle West, through the moun-
tains of the West. Seventy thou-
sand owners have tested its adapt-
ability to general motoring needs.
Hundreds of stage drivers have
tested its dependability and durabil-
ity in continuous service on rough
mountain roads, and from all parts
of the country the orders come in
for more cars of the same kind.
A Car Good Through and Through
No weakness has developed. The
Social Tea Biscuit enhance the enjoy-
ment of all refreshment.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
GARMAN OPERA HOUSE
——) ONE NIGHT (——
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1916
FIRST TIME HERE OF
THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC HEART STORY
a = —
NY
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AND THRILLINGLY PORTRAYS THE DANGERS
AND PITFALLS THAT CONFRONTED A BEA!
YOUNG GIRL FROM THE COUNTR’
IN SSARCH OF E
AEE ET Cris A Lr
, THE SNARES
UTIFUL AND INNOCENT
WHO CAME TO NEW YORK
OYMENT.
It Begins With Temptations, It Ends With
9 0 0 99
———-
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FERAL EAR EAEIERLLE A Bd nb h Ah al 0,
Prices—25, 35, 50, 75c. and a few at $1.
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