msE—— Convention Leaguers. Annual of Epworth! With the Churches of the County. : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. ' Christian Science society, Furst High street. Sunday Service - | | — The twenty-seventh annual conven- | tion of the Altoona district Epworth | League was held in the Bellefonte | , 5: Methodist church Thursday afternoon : building, ) © 11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. and Friday of last week. About six- | nocday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. ty official delegates and pastors were L | To these meetings all are welcome. A in attendance as well as many others | free reading-room is open to the pub- attracted by the excellent program | lic every Thursday afternoon from 2 arranged for the occasion. Thursday | afternoon’s session was devoted to ad- 'to 4. Here the Bible and Christian | | Science literature may be read, bor- | dresses and discussions of importance to League workers. ' rowed or purchased. Subject, June Thursday evening’s session was pa- i | 30th, “Christian Science.” i triotic in character. Rev. E. S. Ran-! Services on the Houserville United | dolph, of Philadelphia, delivered 2a Brethren charge for Sunday, June! splendid lecture on “Caesar or Christ.” | 30th, will be as follows: Sermon by | He stated that the two are alike in the pastor, E. P. Kratzer, at Houser- | that they both begin with “C,” but | ville at 10:30 a. m., and at Valley! this is the only similarity. In every | View at 8 p. m. Subject “Walking other respect they are as different as | | with God.” false is from true. The governments | of Europe are based upon the ideals | P. Ard, of Caesar while the government of | Trinity, June 30. Sunday school at the United States is formed upon the | 9:30 a. m., and Children’s day serv- ideals of Christ. If this world is to ices at 10:45. Dr. Hogg, of the First _ i Presbyterian church of Williamsport, be made safe for democracy and de | will deliver the sermon at a union pa- mocracy safe for the world all goV-|¢rigtic service to be held in the local | ernments must be maintained upon | presbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock. the ideals of Christ. In closing Dr. St. Jehu . John’s Randolph asked the audience to arise | and repeat as a body the following | pledge: “I cannot do everything; I! can do something; what I can do I] ought to do, and what I ought to do | as follows: 8 a. m., Holy Eucharist. by the grace of God I will do.” 110 a. m., church school. 11 a. m.| Our Girls band of Milesburg was |Matins and sermon, “The Sacred | present and furnished several patriot- | Cause of Liberty.” 7:15 p. m., even- | ic selections during the meeting and | SORE and sermon, “The New Patriot- | after adjournment they played during '1sm. HOUSERVILLE AND VALLEY VIEW pastor. Fifth Sunday after church (Episcopal.) ceding Independence day, will be ob- The Friday evening se vices : : omitted during July and August. Vis-| the social hour in the lecture room. |; © "ci orely welcome. Rev. M. | The hour proved a real “get-together | pap Maynard, Rector i and get acquainted” occasion. Light ? ? ! refreshments of lemonade and saltines were served and the delegates chat- ted pleasantly and enjoyed the music of the band. The hour was brought to a close with a Chautauqua salute for the band. Friday’s program began with a PATRIOTIC RELIGIOUS MEETING. A big patriotic religious meeting | will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Rev. Wil- liam Charles Hoag, of Williamsport, will be in charge. No services will be held in the other protestant churches . ) a | of Bellefonte and this should insure prayer, praise and testimony service la big attendance at the Presbyterian at 6:30 o'clock in the morning. The | church. The public is not only invit- sermon to Leaguers Friday morning ed but urged to attend. by Rev. J. B. Stein, of Altoona, a for- Ee | mer pastor of the Bellefonte church, RULES FOR HAY SHIPMENT. | was a heart to heart talk enjoyed by | Method of Baling to Facilitate Trans- all present. portation. The afternoon session was carried LGamink out as to program and Friday even- Philadelphia, June 27.—Definite rules have been laid down by the U. ing the two special events were an ex- n C y ( S. Food Administration which will hibition of lantern slides on eastern henceforth bring about uniformity in and southern Asia and an address by the weight of bales of hay an 3 do the district superintendent, Rev. E. away with disputes from shipments. R. Heckman, of Altoona, who discus- The rules laid Ravn are as follows: sed a war-time program, explaining’! The minimum weight of bales shall in detail the centenary of the Meth- | be 75 pounds for the following kinds odist church, the great missionary | of hay: Prairie hay; meadow grass; forward movement and’ the opportu- | timothy; Rhoades grass; Johnson nities and privileges open to the young ' 8125S; Sudan grass; rice straw; oats people of today for real service. His | Straw. talk led right into the consecration | pounds on Leigh be service at which time four young peo- . . : ple pledged themselves upon the altar Bays Donat Yay; pegvine hay end to consecrate their lives to whatever | By wholesale, hay shall be sold by service He has and demands. What : the ton. At retail, it shall be sold by a fitting and blessed close to such a weight and not by bale regardless of | convention of young people. Before the weight of the bale. final adjournment Dr. Heckman Hay should be baled with three awarded a banner to the Unionville | ae to prevent bulging and break- age. chapter. Compliance with these rules will ae : > lore reduce the number of cars Flag Presentation in Honor of De- | necessary for the transportation of ceased Veteran. | hay. — : : > 5 A beautiful flag, 3x5 feet, was hung Many Killed in Wreck of Circus Train. in the Methodist church at Centre (Ggapy Ind, June 26.—Sixty-two Line on Sunday with impressive cere- | persons are known to be killed, oth- monies. The flag was presented to |ers are reported dying and about 80 the church by Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cupp, | were injured in a railroad wreck at 3 in memory of her deceased husband, | o'clock Saturday morning when a William Cupp. Hon. ‘George G. | westbound empty Michigan Central Hutchinson, of Warriorsmark, made | froop train, traveling at 60 miles an the presentation speech and briefly {how ore Dioough four ouniss Sup referred to the fact that William | ywojjace a an at none ogee oR Cupp was a son of Henry Cupp, 3| Tt is possible that the death toll may stone mason, who lived in a small | reach 70, through deaths of those se- house on the side of Bald Eagle moun- | verely injured. Half of the dead were tain in Halfmoon township. He had | burned in the fire that early envelop- five sons, John, William, Samuel, led the wreckage. Joseph and Perry, and one son-in-law, Among the missing and known dead William Tate, who served during the are several noted circus performers. hy Miss Rosie Roseland, a bareback ri- Civil war, none of them less than two ) years and some four. They all lived der, whose salary was $25,000 a year, is among the missing. to return home, though William spent 2 2 ) The fire departments of Gary and months in the Libby and Anderson- Hammond rushed apparatus to the ville prisons. The flag was accepted | scene but their arrival was delayed. on behalf of the church by Rev. W.| Forty of the injured were reported Ww. Willard. at the Mercy hospital here and ten are at the Gary General hospital while others are scattered among oth- er institutions. {The circus train was the second sec- tion of the Hagenbeck show. It had flat cars containing equipment, in ad- dition to the four tourist sleepers. It | was bound for Hammond, where a | show was, scheduled for Saturday. A broken axle was discovered at | Ivanhoe, and trainmen with warning flares were sent back along the train, —— — The Nittany Theatre company will have a strong presentation on July 8rd and 4th, as will be seen from their advertisement on page 5 of this issue. It is “My Four Years in Ger- many,” filmed from Ambassador James W. Gerard’s book, showing the whole series of incidents, the plot and intrigue, the broken promises, the de- liberate disregard of all the rights of Wore nel a friendly nation in the insane desire Bue (1%) DD empty troop of Germany to rule the world. The train came on, and failed it is declar- management desires to announce a ed to stop in answer to the signals change in showing time. Two shows I displayed. will be presented in the evening of | It crashed through the four coaches, July 3rd—6:30 and 8:30. On the 4th and many people were buried in the two matinees will be given at 2 and 4 | wreck, from which arose the screams o'clock. In the evening it will be of the injured. Then flames began to p rise from the demolished cars. Both shown at both theatres, starting at | the engineer and fireman of the troop 6:30, thus insuring all who come from trai C: both are held f a distance a chance to see this won- rain escaped end No or _ char ) von- | the corcner’s inquest. derful war historical picture, and it is worth going many miles to see. Marriage Licenses. Walter H. Shearer and Theresa M. Carey, Baltimore, Md. W. D. Orndorf and Sara R. Sweet- wood, Woodward. George Hanson and Olga E. Net- terblad, Lance. John Maggs Jr., Grass Flat, and Jeannette Walker, Morrisdale. Maurice F. Broderick and Helen B. Crissman, Bellefonte. : wi. 4 Samuel P. Zerby, Tusseyville, and / Don’t forget that this is War | viola E. Musser, ting Ls, Savings stamps day and everybody is ; urged to attend the meetings at the opal Pusey Same, and school houses in their home vicinity. 7. wilbur Dashem and Grace R. The customary big picnic will Bower, Spring Mills. be held at Snow Shoe on the Fourth | Charles O. Miller and Emma. V. of July. Seyler, Bellefonte. pro Carl Grimberg, Lance, and Eliza- Senator Chamberlain must ad- | beth McHugh, Grass Flat. mit that the War Department is| Arthur W. Meyer, Curtis Bay, Md., “functioning” when it is sending and Viola M. Harman, Brooklyn, Md. troops to France at the rate of 100,000 '" George A. Kelley, Snow Shoe, and a week. That is even “going some.” Barbara M. Rosenhoover, Bellefonte. When the carnival company | which exhibited in Bellefonte last. week, left here for Tyrone on Sunday, it is alleged, several Bellefonte girls accompanied it. Just what part they have been playing in the carnival at Tyrone this week has not been learn- ed. It is further rumored that they took along Wesley Jarrett as their leading prestidigitator. St. John’s Lutheran church, Wilson : 63-27 63-18-11t Cairns, Jaime hag been Sissotved 1» inuinal con- . sent, Mr. Cairns having taken over the in- Services for June 30: The fifth Sun- |terest of his ariaers ay ’ EE day after Trinity, the Lord’s day pre | signed. served with special patriotic services ' 63-26-3t es No Exemption for Him. From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times. There seems to be much puzzlement over the “work or fight” edict. It is definitely settled, however, that the fellow next door who plays the trom- bone most of the day and far into the night cannot claim exemption. — Subscribe for the “Watchman.” New Advertisements. ANTED.—A night man, to wash and do small adjusting on cars. BEATTY MOTOR CO. 63-26 Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE.—The Curtin property, cor- ner Allegheny and Howard streets, Bellefonte. Apply to JAMES C. CURTIN, Bellefonte. 63-45-2t* ANTED.—A girl for general house- work. CHAS. R. BEATTY, Bellefonte, Pa. HICKS FOR SALE.—Barred Rocks, Reds, White Leghorns. Ten thous- and each week. NITTANY VALLEY HATCHERY, Mingoville, Pa. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The partnership heretofore exist- ing between L. S. Stover and TT, W. under the firm name of Stover & D All accounts due payable to the under- T. W. CAIRNS, Bellefonte, Pa. firm are now OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.—Notice is hereby giv- en that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, on Monday, July 15, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock a. m., under the pro- visions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements, for a charter for the in- tende corporation to be called the “Woodmen Club of Millheim,” the charac- ter and object of which are to provide a home for the use and enjoyment of the so- cial and beneficial members of Millheim Camp, No. 9833, Modern Woodmen of America, and for the promotion of the so- cial and fraternal welfare of its members; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv- jleges conferred by the said Act and the supplements thereto. N. B. SPANGLER, 63-25-3t Solicitor. — — New Advertisements. OR RENT.—The apartment formerly occupied » Dr. Thornley in_Cri- der’s Exchange building. Bath, steam-heated, fine outlook. F. W. CRIDER. The Potter-Hoy H'd’w Co. Sell at the Right Price. APPT PDIP IP PP PIPPI NININI DDL 2 OTICE TO SPORTSMEN.—Notice is hereby given that under the pro- visions of the Act of April 9th, 1915, entitled “An Act to provide for the better protection and preservation of deer and elk, etc.,” a petition has been filed with the Board of Game Commissioners to close the county of Centre on the hunt- ing of Ruffed Grouse, commonly called pheasants, for a eriod of two years. The said Board has fixed Monday, July 1st, 1918, as the date for considering the pro- priety and necessity for closing the said county as petitioned, and all parties inter- ested both for and against such action must file with the Game Commission, at Harrisburg, their approval or objections rior to one o'clock p. m. of said Monday, Daly 1st, 1918, in order to be considered. T. H. HARTER, Representative of Petitioners. Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Porch Swings 63-24-3t Porch Screens Window Screens Screen Doors Qil Stoves. EN WANTED. — Labor- ers, Piece Workers. New Houses Unoccupied, OSCEOLA SILICA & FIRE BRICK CO. 63-21-tf Osceola Mills, Pa. WHITE PINE Cord Wood Wanted Also White Pine Plank 2, 2} and 3 inch. Write or inquire of P. P. CRIDER & SON, Bellefonte, Pa. A Large Stock at the Right Price. 63-24-4t. The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co., BELLEFONTE, PA. MEN WANTED on Government Work 62-35 By .The Milton Manufacturing Company, Milton, Penna. Rates running from 30 cents per hour upwards. Unlimited number of openings on piece work positions. Rapid advancement in all departments. Good living conditions. 63-18-tf ESTABLISHED IN 1853. KODAKS Weekly Statement of the Prevailing Prices Week Ending June 8th, 1918. —_— Wheat Flour, 16 1214-1b. sacks Rye Flour per lb Corn Flour per lb Cornmeal per 1b Corn grits and hominy per Ib.. Oatmeal and rolled oats per Ib Barley Flour per lb Rice Flour per Ib......coeeeneecneccrnnens Edible starch per 1b Rice, Blue Rose grade per 1b Granulated sugar per 1b Beans, dried per 1b Lard, DUlK...iceesssccccvorsvsransesssannss Lard substitutes in bulk Lard substitutes in tin Evaporated milk per Cam........coeeceeec: Canned corn, Standard, No. 2 per can Canned tomatoes, No. 3 per can Canned peas, No. 2 per can Canned dried peas, No. 2 per can Dried fruits—raisins.............. Corn syrup per gallon..........cceeeeeees Eggs per dozen Butter per lb.......... Potatoes per bushel... Oleomargarine per 1b. Cheese per 1b Standard ham per 1D......cooveeeeenencnns Standard bacon per lb Aves esas esrsssiseses es nea W. FRED REYNOLDS, Food Administrator of Centre County. of Edible Commodities in Centre County LEGGETT’S etailer Pays Consumer Pays ..per bbl. $10. in to Shoe pr sk id fo 30 ong hn Su GUTH’S OCO a es hone Cod JANSON’S > 3 Bh PERFUMES 10 18 to 20 FINE LINE TOILET ARTICLES itera 30 33 to 135 ; 3 31 to 35 AND SUNDRIES : : 0 t6 2 8 ' ERR i 92 to 25 2 : ART ’ ee ; Pe ii statins mi SR SSE Green’s Pharmacy Co.;, io 2 5 0 +The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre: County. - fo 281 3 to 35 bug Jroqgue | sod ann 3115 35 to 42 48 to .50 y Ji] PLONABOW 1B STATE COLLEGE July 3rd Matinee, July 4th, Evening Performances on 4th at Both Theatres Starting at 6.30 P. M. PAA Gerards Sarr 772 Gerrans £ige eA Farmers, Gardeners No matter whether you contemplate planting a thous- and acres or the corner of your lot, you will want SUITABLE FERTILIZERS. We have them in any grade and quantity. Wiard{Plows (Walking and Riding) Perry Spring Tooth Harrows Spike Tooth Harrows Brookville Wagons, All Sizes. Tested Seed Corn. Seed Potatoes. FIELD SEEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Garden and Flower Seeds, 9 Cents the Package. LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS We Can Save You Money. and 4th at 2 and 4 P. M. Disc Harrows Cultivators (Riding and Walking) Hand Cultivators A AAAI IIIT NINDS Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store, DUNLOP STREET 62-47 BELLEFONTE, PA. CHARLES M. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. JAS. K. BARNHART, CASHIER. Ambassador James W. Gerard’s FOUR YEARS Startling story of Germany’s intrigue against America. Mr. Gerard lays bare the whole Prussian system of es- pionage and treachery, beginning with the tragic Za- bern incident in Germany answer to the Kaiser—the American boys ‘going over the top” to wipe out the menace of autocrcy. This tremendous photoplay - story of the war; Real Bare The Largest, Most Amazing, Stupendous, War Photo- play made. Every American Citizen Should See It 3 The First National Bank. IN GERMANY TO THE HOLDERS OF FOUR PER CENT . Liberty Loan Bonds : right through to the final Holders of the first and second issues "of the bonds, who made their subscrip- tions through this bank, and who wish to convert into 4% per cent bonds may now do so. Please present bonds to us and we will arrange. will make clear the whole Facts—not fiction. and know the real causes of the war. Admission - - - 25c¢ 63.26-1t War Tax Exra. Bank, 1% The First National 3ank, 61-46-1y = a so STII STITT RUAN IS ONIN GN CARAT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers