when
discontinued. In all such cases
pion must be paid up to date
Items taken from the Watchman issue
of September 23, 1881.
—President Garfield died at Long
Branch, New Jersey, at 10.35 last
Monday evening, September 19.
—The lawyers of the Centre coun- |
ty bar have presented the Hnn. |
James Macmanus with a gold hes i- |
ed cane; being a testimonial of the
esteem in which he is held as well |
as a memorial of his admission to |
the bar fifty-five years ago. All of |
the lawyers at our bar now, except |
four, were born since Mr. Macmanus |
was admitted to practice. |
Editor's Note—James C. Furst
Esq., bought a gold headed cane at!
the recent sale of the Macmanus ef- |
fects. It is probably the one re-
ferred to. The Macmanus name is |
still on the tongues of many Belle- |
fonters even though it was one hun- |
dred and five years ago that the!
head of the family began the prac. |
tice of law here.
—William McKibben, who resided
a short distance below Jacksonville, |
was found dead in tne woods near
his home on Wednesday of last
week. He had two rifle ball wounds
in his forehead and the weapon was
lying at his side. It is not known
whether it was accidental or a sui-
cide. The fact that there were
two shots in his head rather dis.
proves the theory of suicide unless
he might have been able to devise |
some means of setting off the trig-
gers to both barrels at the same
time.
—The eighth annual reunion of
the Veteran Clubs of Centre Coun-
ty was held at Spring Mills on the |
10th. The Pleasant Gap, Farmer's
Mills, Millheim and Reedsville bands
were there.
Editor's Note—We remember the
day vividly. You may
paragraph we wrote a year ago in
which we recited the incident of a
temperance woman who occupied
the only chair on the porch of the
hotel at Spring Mills all that
day and never cease berating its
proprietor for selllg rum. As a
little boy her performance so inter-
ested us that we stood watching her
all the time and never got over to
the picnic grounds at all. The
grounds were located in a woods
Jas ob he Sow hotel in Spring
hs e e house, w
aus, he we think it
—On Tuesday last, the 20th -
trict Attorney W. C. Heinle Die
Miss Rosa A. Wood were married in
Grace church, in Jersey City.
—On the 15th instant James D
Sharpe and Miss Susan Sprankle,
both of Coleville, were married in
the Methodist parsonage in this
place by the Rev. Geo. I -
De €o0. D. Penny
—Wheat has clim
a bushel.
—The convention of the Y. M.
As of Central Pennsylvania oy
in Humes hall in this place on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Sept 21. Col. D.
S. Keller, president of the local As.
elation; made the address of wel-
—Joseph Brockerhoff, who h
' as
been an embryo disciple of Av
lapuss at the University of Pennsyl-
yauia: wil graduate at the next
rm. € then conten Ss join.
EN emplates join
—Mr. Delong,
teacher, has arriv
taken charge
hill.
Editor's Note——Prior to 1887 Belle-
fonte maintained a separate school
for her colored children. It was
located on east High street, on the
south side of the jail.
bed up to $1.30
the colored school
ed in town and
of the school on the
—About 12:30 Wednesday after-
noon a local freight coming into
Bellefonte struck Frederick Mulsen,
of Houtzdale, who was lying on the
track at “the turn” near McCoy &
Linn's dam. He was so badly injured
that there is little hope of his recov-
ery.
—Mrs. 8. A. McQuistion was 52
years old last Tuesday and that
night just one hundred of her
friends gathered at her home on
west High street for a surprise
party in her honor.
-——Mayor John Powers has called
for a union memorial service for
our lamented president Garfield. It
will be held in the court house next
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
committee on music, speakers and
arrangements has been appointed as
follows: Hon. John H. Orvis, E. C.
Humes, John Blair Linn, D. F. Fort-
ney, Hammon Sechler, Simon Loeb,
E. M. Blanchard, Dr. Geo. F. Har-
ris, H. Y. Stitzer, Abram Luken-
bach, F. Potts Green, S. Durbin
Gray and G. G. Skinner.
——Those who looked
recall a,
Unofficial Vote of Republican Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1931
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—.
THE PHILIPSBURGPHOBIA
The result of the primaries in
Centre county indicates that voters
of both parties on this side of the
!
|severe case of Philipsburgphobia.
Only one of the many candidates
from that section won a place on
‘the ballot. The feeling of resent.
ment engendered in the last judi-
cail fight has grown instead of abat-
ing. With the Judge, the Senator,
the two costly offices occupied by
' Messrs. Wilkinson and Boden and
the Coroner, which has lately be-
come quite a lucrative job, the im-
pression is general that Philipsburg
has its share. That might be true
as to the Republicans, but it is not
so as to the Democrats. They have
been consistently loyal and devoted
to their party. Only twice in twen-
ty-five years have they been repre-
sented on our party ticket and both
those times were when A.C. Thomp-
son volunteered to run for the Leg-
islature, when no other candidate
could be found to fill the ticket. It
appears to us that it was bad poli-
tics for the Democrats on this side
of the mountain to visit the sins of
the Republicans on the Democrats
of the other. That was the reason
we felt that O. S. Womer ought to
have been nominated as one of our
candidates for County Commission-
er.
However, it is not fair to call the
kettle black and close an eye to the
smudges on the pot. If those Dem-
ocrats in Philipsburg and Rush who
registered as Republicans in order
to vote for favorites in the Repub-
lican primary had seen far enough
ahead they might have discovered
that their votes would play an im-
portant part in Mr. Womer's con-
test.
There were only sixty-one votes
between their candidate and the suc-
cessful Mr. Brungart. And it is
reported that there are more than
that number of Democrats over
there who have the habit of jump-
ing the primary fences.
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH
NAMES FULL TICKET
| The contest for borough offices in
Bellefonte resulted as follows:
John M. Keichline won from
Robert Montgomery the nomination
on both tickets for Justice of the
Peace in the South and West wards.
Helen M. Broderick and Mary
for School
nominations Director,
testant.
Edward J. Klinger and Alex Mor- didates.
mountain have developed a very
MEET
JOHN M. BOOB
of Millheim
The Next Sheriff of Centre County
eliminating Mark W. Williams who
was an aspirant on the Republican
ticket.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF DELAWARE COUPLE.
Harris township people will be in-
terested in the fact that Rev. and
Mrs. George C. Hall, of Wilmington,
Del., celebrated the 55th anniversary
of their marriage, on Sunday. Be-
cause of the anniversary falling
on Sunday their many friends re-
membered them with calls and con-
gratulations on Saturday, which was
followed by a wedding breakfast,
Sunday morning, at which Mrs. Em-
ma Stuart, of Boalsburg, was a
guest, she having spent the week-
end with the Halls. Five yearsago
Rev. Hall and wife celebrated their
golden wedding at Boalsburg, where
they were married on September
13th, 1876, the centennial year. Mrs.
Hall, prior to her marriage, was
|
i
i
|
{
-
QUIGLEY.— Last week's Watch-
man carried a brief announcement
of the death of Mrs. Augusta C.
Quigley, widow of the late Judge
Henry C. Quigley, who passed away
at noon on Thursday. She had been
in ill health for about a year and
several weeks ago went to the Geis-
inger hospital at Danville for an ex-
amination and observation. She was
there only a day or two, then re-
turned home. On Wednesday of
last week «sank into unconscious-
ness and -®. «ined in that condition
until her death.
Mrs. Quigley was a daughter of
Cyrus and Georgia Merriman and
was born at Bradford, N. Y.,, on
January 26th, 1870, hence was in
her 62nd year. On April 17th,
1895, she married Henry C. Quigley,
at that time one of the youngest at-
torneys at the Centre county bar,
but who just twenty years later was
elected to the office of President
Judge. A woman of education and
refinement her influence was with-
out doubt a factor in her husband's
advancement. She was particular-
ly a home woman, devoting most of
her time to the welfare of her fam-
ilyy She was a member of St.
John's Episcopal church and a regu-
lar attendant until overtaken by ill-
ness.
Judge Quigley passed away very
suddenly and unexpectedly on No-
vember 29th, 1924, but surviving her
are three children, Hugh M. Quigley,
of Bellefonte; Mrs. W. Fredrick
Reynolds, of St. John's, Toronto,
Canada, and Miss Henrietta, at home.
She also leaves one brother, Egbert
Merriman, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Funeral services were held in St.
John's Episcopal church, at 3 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, by the rec-
tor, Rev. Stuart ¥. Gast, burial be-
ing made in the family lot in the
Union cemetery.
i i
THOMPSON.—Mrs. Anna P.
Thompson, widow of Henry Thomp.
son, died on Tuesday of last week,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Poorman, near Howard, as
the result of general infirmities.
She was a daughter of Henry N.
Miss Sophie C. Keller, of Boalsburg. and Mary Holter and was born in
The Halls have been residents of
Wilmington for many years where
the reverend is pastor of the Epis-
copal church. Ordinarily they spent
their summers in Boalsburg but did
not come to Centre county this year
owing to impaired health.
‘Miles Blanchard won both party |
|
—Our Republican friends evident-
lover A. C. Hewitt, their only con- ly voted without any thought of the
| geographical location of their can-
Placing one of their can-
rison eliminated Thomas Fleming in 'didates for County Commissioner in
the fight for nomination for
Over- Unionville borough and the other in
| Seer of the Poor on the Republican Union township is surely an unus.
lightly on ticket. D. Paul Fortney and Thomas ual turn of the
political fortune
“Bro.” C. C. Shuey's candidacy for Howley won the Democratic nomi- | wheel.
County Treasurer, were doutbless |
surprised to see him come under the |
nation without opposition.
C. L. Gates and John Smith won
——The Pennsylvania State Col-
wire second. At that he was only the Republican nomination for Bor- | lege opened on Wednesday with a
298 votes behind Jones, the success- |
ful candidate.
ough Auditor and C. L. Gates and
| John G. Dubbs won the Democratic,
|
record enrollment of close to 5000
| resident students.
i
|
Howard township on September
19th, 1851, hence was almost 80
years of age. She married Mr.
Thompson in February, 1872, and all
her married life was spent in How-
ard township. Her husband died
two years ago but surviving her are |
the following children; Lot C.
Thompson, of Bellefonte; Mrs. James
McCloskey, of Hublersburg; Ward
M. of Lock Haven; Mrs. H. O.
Pletcher, W. C. Thompson, Mrs.
Alonza Schenck and Mrs. Samuel
Poorman, all of Howard. She also
leaves one brother and three sisters,
W. S. Holter, of Blanchard; Mrs.
Mary Breth, living near Bellefonte:
Mrs. Lucy Schenck and Mrs. Rose
Schenck, both of Howard.
Funeral services were held inthe
Methodist church, at Howard, at
two o'clock on Thursday afternoon,
by Rev. W. E. Yingling, assisted by
| SITE FOR POST OFFICE
TO BE CONDEMNED.
| According to a Washington dis-
. patch, under date of Sep. 14, the
| Federal government has ordered
condemnation proceedings to be in-
stituted against properties in Belle-
fonte that are desired as a site for
| the proposed new Federal building
in this place.
A number of sites have been of-
fered in Bellefonte, but it is appar-
ent from this proceeding that the
{only one the government thought
‘desirable is the southeast corner of
| Allegheny and Howard streets. It
will require the Krader Motor Co.
property now occupied by the Ross-
man garage, the home of Mrs. A.
M. Hibler next door and that of
Emma Montgomery adjoining.
We are not informed as to wheth-
er resort to condemnation was tak-
en because of failure to agree on a
price or whether some of the own-
ers were disinclined to sell at all.
There has been $125,000.00 allo-
cated for the purchase of the site
and erection of a building. Since
there is a margin of $6000.00 or
more allowed for unexpected contin-
gencies in such projects there is
said to be at least $131,000.00 avail-
ed for it if necessary.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,
9:30 A. M. Church school; Her-
man Hazel, superintendent.
10:45 A. M., Morning worship;
sermon: “And Ye Shall Find Rest.”
7:30 P. M., Vesper service; ser-
mon: “Set Your Affection On Things
Above."
Clarence E. Arnold, pastor.
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH
Church school, C. C. Shuey, Supt,
9.30 with study of notable charac-
ters. League, 6.30, vital topics,
presented and discussed by prepared
leaders and thoughtful young people;
good music. Worship, 10.45, with
special exposition of selected Scrip-
tures, and 7.30, evangelistic service.
Pastor responds to calls for his serv- |
ices. Strangers, week-end visitors
and commercial travelers frequent
this church for worship with this
congregation every Sunday. Ex-
ceptional mid-week Wednesday eve-
ning congregational meeting; forum,
devotional period, prayer, praise and
witnessing.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor.
Rev. J. F. Winkleblech, burial being
, made in the church cemetery.
A ——— A ————————.
Mrs. A. L. Kocher died at For-
est Hills, Long Island, last Friday
evening, Sept. 11. She had been
in failing health for a year, much of
which time had been spent in the
hospital. She was the wife of A.
L. Kocher, who for thirteen years
was head of the architectural engi-
neering department of the Pennsyl-
vania State College and now the
editor of the Architectural Record,
New York city.
FEATURE SERVICES IN
BELLEFONTE CHURCHES,
The Bellefonte Ministerium will
offer to the public a series of wor-
ship services beginning with the
27th of September and continuing
through the month of October.
This effort will be a united pro-
gram of themes, each pastor of the
several churches cooperating by
preaching on the same subject each
Lord's day morning, freedom of
choice being given in the selection
of topics for the evening hours of
worship. This participation by the
Ministerium will be called a “Loy-
alty Crusade.”
Not only the membership of these
churches but the unchurched are
urged to attend divine worship in
the church of their choice and thus
express their loyalty to our com-
mon Lord and Master.
This series will begin with rally
day on the 27th. Record will be
kept by roll call or otherwise with
follow up efforts being made to
reach the absent. Each church es.
tablishing a definite goal or goals
for the duration of the entire
“Crusade.”
Consecration will be the leading
thought October 4th, when the Holy
Communion will be observed. The
following Lord's day, the 11th, will
be family day. Every family is
requested to attend and be seated
as a family group.
The 18th of October has been set
aside as young peoples’ day, for
those who are young in spirit as
well as years.
October the 25th marks life serv-
ice and should seal the emphasis
of the whole enterprise. This is
frankly a go-to-church campaign on
the part of every Protestant church
of Bellefonte to restore the spiritual
emphasis where it rightfully be-
longs, for the period of depression
through which the world is passing
has clearly demonstrated that man
“can not live by bread alone, but by
every word that proceedeth out of
the mouth of God.” ***
| ——Voting machines were used
for the first time at many placesin
the State, on Tuesday. From the
(howl that has gone up it appears
that none of them functioned satis-
'factorily. Machines have been in
use in New York for years and
have proven themselves very de-
pendable. Their general failure in
| this State will probably be revealed
to have been because of improper
| manipulation by the inexperienced
voters. It is also possible that
political thugs who don't want
honest elections deliberately put
them out of order.
——And Keeler took State Col-
ilege borough away from Mayes by
32.
—————— A —————————
Waitress—Did you order this sun-
dae, sir?
Customer—What, have
here that long?
I been