Paor 8 { THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT,’ BELLEFONTE, PA. JANUARY 30, 1908 RECENT DEATHS. Iva Gummo daughter of John Gum. mo, a veteran of the Civil War and one of the best known farmers residiag in Beech Creek Twp, died Monday, Jan, 20th, at her home, Miss Gummo had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for nigh unto two years. She was aged about j0 years, KRNeQeReINERNOIRIIRRRRRRORY . The Racket. - The coldest part of the Winter is to come; we have plenty of Cotion and Wool Blankets at prices that will make Joux Kane :—died " Wednesday, of last week, at his home at Axeman after an illness of a week with pneumonia. He was about 70 years of age, and a man who commanded the respect of his neighbors, He was a member of the Catholic church and strict in the erformance of his religious duties, le is survived by a wife and one daugh- ter, Mrs, Herbert Hull, both of whom re. side at Axeman. The fnneral took place you want to buy them, Friday morning, Cotton blankets— as low as 6o cents, and a large Fannie S. Kennepy :--sister of the late Thomas Kennedy, of Filmore, but better known as “Aunt Fannie,” died at noon Wednesday of last week. She had been well as usual up to Friday when she was seized with a slight pain about the heart which gradually grew worse until death came to her relief, She was born. in Moglass, Donegal county, Ire- land and had she lived until June 6th next, would have been seventy. five years old. Heronly survivors are Robert, Mar- 11x4 size at $1—either white or grey. Haps, full size- $1 and upwards, al was held Friday; interment was made You do better in Meyers’ temetery. u | Racket—they sell for cash. can " - *® # ® ~ ¥ $ at Patrick Tongs died in the Belle. { fonte hospital, Sunday morning cancer pw dropsy, from which been a sufferer for several years ceased was well known in this where he spent most of his life, the fact that h several had De- nity Ow " he ie wi Vic BEES 0E58040060800000n 34 A % hile ¢ \ rl Was unadie oo work, ani e YEars When workman as in i and SPRING MILLS. Feb. 1st, encouragements | good always h On : m t} 4 monin « one Ing Very | eral the Catholic took and was insp which makes Emanuel St three bar- saur kraut for sale. He 1s also agent for Stark Nursery company and is selling a large ber of trees, Wm. attended the Modern Mrs. CorpELIA STRAVER Woodmen nquet at Johnstown, one | John Strayer, formerly of Bellef e | died Thursday afternoon at 1:30 landlord | at the home of her mother, Mrs, W Hevner, of Lock Haven, after sufferi {a stroke of apoplexy. Deceased was | years of age, and is survived by her hus. D. Koch, gave an address in our high | band, mother, ister, Mrs. A. R school, | Wendt, of Williamsport. and three broth. The following officers were nominated | ers—Edward W., of Mt. Jewett; Archie, for our township by the democratic cau. | of Kane; and Jaced located somewhere cus on Saturday: Constable. W. O. |in the west. The deceased was born at Graden; school directors, John Iigen and | Queen's Run, and when a small child, | Robt. Finkle; overseer, [. P. Heckman: | the family moved to Lock Haven where | supervisor, Israel Spayd; auditor, E. P she lived until a number of years ago Shook; town clerk, M. FP. Duck. when they moved to Bellefonte They remained here for a number of years BOGGS TWP til Lock Haven HOLTS J 'w held Harry Johnston transacted bus in | Interment p this morn t at Sprucets - a & Smith of wer Sunday thter ig spent la Coburn, ds } with fri The »ol inspector, Prof. C. ere. one s ) “re tWO Year at two o tery Mxs. Puon: a Jelphia on fa her sons, Harry 11. and she had gor Was The wh Milesburg " were, H wife and others Mal at his place, Musser, »ssie Johnston and New Hit 3 : at ora al " ¢ } IX Der business rille, Sat urday Mrs. F r Vv {at the home o “dwar nfer’'s at roell last w Lucinda Kline, « and her Maudella of this place, spent Saturday ni nd part of Sunday in Runville, at the home of Claude Poor- man’s years ago, she lived after that time she daughter, Mrs Centre Hall. Th namely: Harry H of Philadelphia; and | K son, Edgar, died in Bellefonte, while a Luev I) { Yarnell snk Sata student at law with the firm of Stitzer & + 5 ’ LP Arnel spent Saiur- M thir ; < ’ McGee, thirty ear age On day with her friend Maudella Poorman pag h ’ &o . AD leairin to tak | brother, George Gross, and two sitters, CRUISE atics. v ‘ v o UPIMrs. Laura Schoure and Mrs. Lizzie A Ss Fmatics, zoology or phy " : J eCOROMS wl H Pll | Dechant, the former of New Berlin, and conomics Fi J by Pr ‘ MMP By . the latter Norristown, also survive ros ). bh. ( . r. wil a Ory learned | JTS Yearick was a lady quite active . at earned | for one of ber age, and greatly enjoy 14 1 " ‘ yh : nm 3 i the social chats around the fireside : as - Unity r h commu y AT€ | remains were taken to Aaronsburg death of Stanley K : at E Vasnall. aka interment of Yarnell who passed to the beyond on Saturday afternoon Miss Hate Wins the Also of the death of Mrs, Walker, which | Bellefonte hospital on Saturday evening occurred on Monday shortly after 7 o'clock. She was a com. _M. M. Poorman called at “Wild Cat | positor isf this office and after complet Centre” on Tuesday, to visit the Messrs. | ing her work on Satdrday afternoon, John Watson and Fleming Poorman. | Januaty 38, to the surprise of all she ~ Raymond Fetzer called to see his| went to the hospital with the object friend, Clyde Poorman, Sunday after-|undergaing an operation which place on the following Tuesday, Ww children and P. Gross, Mrs Mingle fee su four pers in ms ome a of 0 ¥N led in noon Joseph liamsport who were called here on ac count of the death of 8. K spending a few Fleming Poorman T. 1. Fetzer pa ised t on Monday the home of | when a sudden change came for worse F'wo years and a balf ago rough our town | had an operaticn performed which a tendency of weakening constitution Hattie Wilson was born {in Bellefonte and had she lived until {April 11th, she would have been 31 years of age. When quite young her father died and she became a compositor Mr. Shirk finished husking corn and | SUriiag her life she was employed in sawing wood for D. LL. Bartges the printing offices 1n town, and Pomona grange had quite an interest. | AP0UL ten years past was one of ing meeting ow hh ir ; it was largely) Most reliable and attended; nine members took the sth de. °P¢ Wi was served by the A owe Gays at she EARLYSTOWN Here we ave again! Madisonburg scribe let us hear f) you We have snow, but not enough for sleighing om vome for our efficient employees ose fidelity to her employment was unusual, always rendered her best eiforts willingly and ly. Al | though not physically strong, the aim of her life was and provide { for the comfort of her aged mother, to {whom she was truly devoted, and in this sacrifice, against protests, she unfortu. gree, A fine dinner ladies of the grange, Mrs, D. L. Bartges was on the sick list with a bad cold is improv ng Rev. W. D, Donat and wife took supe per at L, E. Rossman's, on Sunday eve, ‘The Rev, was suddenly taken quite ill and had to postpone the services at Mill. heim on account of his illness. Hope “it is not serious cheerin : : cheer a fall on the ice, but ' give ah 80 that there was not vitality sufficient to | withstand the ordeal. “Her emulation, In her humble way to these she gave her meager mite-<but it was her all. She was a pure, good girl, and by example antl precept lead an ideal christian life. Surviving the deceased are her mother, Mrs. Emma P, Wilson, and the following brothers and sister {ous of Altoona; Lloyd, Edoa and fiber of this place. Interment took place Tuesday afternoon in the Union cemetery, services in the Methodist chifrgh, which were largely attended, The beautiful floral contributions from the newspa of the town and her church were tokens of high esteem to her memory, PIKE. td Bright Bitoer and wife, of Spring Mills, visited at H, E. Rossman's, Sund'y Clyde Stover, of Millheim, spent Sdn. day under the parental roof, oly communion services were held in Salen: Reformed church, Sunday. Some of the farmers in this vicinity filled their ice houses last week, Anna Haines expects to leave for St. College this week. Roy says he will be so lonesorse then. Dr. gran Meyer, of State College, spent Sunday with his parents here, | ter and two sons. { morrow afternoon, garet and Martha McKnight. The funer- | | . . . , {of the Civil War, died Saturday after. noon at the home of his from | 0 to The | Williams and wife, of Wil. | physicians in charge pronounced the | operation a success, and every indication | Watson, are | pointed that way uatil Friday evening | the | d had | her general | all | toately overtaxed her limited strength, | devotion to | { her home and the church was worthy of} school boy or girl, the farmer or the mer- Mig Luther Styvees:-died on Toenday | i G in Hammes Twp., aged about 68 vears. Soup HOUSES N REAT DEMAND Interment in the Lutheran cemetery at Auaronsbburg, | | Joux Craig :—died Wednesday after- idly disappearing. A large amou | noon at his home at Julian from a stroke | honds were engraved and onthe point {of apoplexy, He was an aged veteran | of being issued. but ran Buall and was a member of the 148th regi- | g lssned, but it was finally manag ment {ed to skimp along through the few re. Joun Lrerper :(—a well known and manIng Weeks, highly esteemed resident of Moshannon, “Then the near Snow Shoe, is dead, at the age of | b2 yours: leaving a wife, two daughters staring at them and this pile of nice new and one son, While working in the lum. |, ds ull ready ‘ ber woods, near his home, he took cold, | “0P4s all ready for use. And as the which turned into pneumonia and after | troubles increased, and the crops failed, an illness of about ten days, death came, | and the income tax was overthrown, the Mgzs., Ronert Warp :—of Bellefonte, | Democrats had finally to father those died Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock at | bonds in order to maintain the credit of her home on High street, over Vince Bauer's grocery store. She had only | we which ! {been ill a short time, but during this | surance which only Republican politicians | period suffered excruciating pain, Had |can carry off, they laid everything to [she lived until the 13th of April she |the Democrats, hard times, bond issue | would have been 25 yeats of age Her | | Continued fitun page | nt of Democrats took charge. They found the bottom of the Treasury ; and ail. maiden name was Miss Bessie Evey, only daughter of Mrs. Austin Brown. | “Then, when conditions were rapidly |She frequently attended the United | improving, the Republicans came back again and at once set up the claim that they had a monopoly of good times and { Brethren church and tried to live a {right life. She is survived by a hus. { band and three small children: a daugh- | . n The newly born child | Were kindly letting the country in on The funeral will take place to. |them, They of is dead aey people believe that a regu- have made thousands prosperity is Stanrey K Watson :—an old soldier | lar candidate on their ticket, ‘ “Now this is no pleasantry, | son-in-law, Ed- ward Confer, at Yarnell, with whom he made his home for the last nine years, | Bence He went throtigh the war and finally ré. | of kno ceived his commission as Corporal of Co. | Large 1 E Penn, Infantry. For years he had ‘ been an active member of George L Potter pe it No. 26, of Mi) i His was 00 years, 1 mon 11 day His wife known many apparent I have urg. y h nel age th ana preceeded him to ’ PIN bie E GROVE MILLS 10f J. S. Reed FASE Frank Bowersox is visilin J The Pin hool will hold | not meet t its 6th annual banquet on Feb. 21 but just to raise me Mrs. N. T. Krebs and daughter friends at State College . B. Heberling spent Bellefonte i J. W. Kepler and J. H. Ward were it Bellefonte last Wednesday night to see College wd thority @ ¥ e ndeds of the Goverment, ne money to deposit nterest, in banks without § “Their pretty humbug has bursted in | their hands—greatis the wreck thereof. | It is a dreadful blow to confidence. The | e cannot now what | Tuesday at peos be sure that the country, Straightway, with the as- | they plant will grow next summer, { frauds prove to be boomerangs at last, oN NOW they are themselves, quarreling among They are quarreling! about | their President and his ways and says. { Many Republicans have grown weary of | broken promises to revise thejtariff taxes, | But these the standpatters declared to | be little better than traitors to the party, [Others are appalled atthe enormous {and still swelled expenditures of the | Government, and others at the open dis- { regard of the lines which separate the | powers of the three departments and the spheres of the State and nation. “I believe the great standard ideas of Democrac Y were never more attractive to the people than they are to-day. 1 may not stop to repeat not, them Everybody knows ther and need I shall y a. | speak briefly of one only, tariff reform. THE TARIFY THAT HURTS, “1 believe the people at large are suf- fering more from the exactions of the tariff than from any other single cause. “For ten years, in spite of enormous increases in the the Republi the amount of articles taxed, ans have refused to rates of taxation. S | : i reasurer last Monday Wilson 1 showed that J DL All, rece | Harman 313.737 Stevenson, Prohibition, Clark, Socialist, 14.346; scattering. 9 ved 4¢ ved 4 abl If you want a lot for your money go to! a real estate dealer. All | ence, and it continu reduce | | The Old Taverns The present widespread Imovement against saloons calls to mind the situa. tion in Centre county in the past com- pated with the sent, Years away ck the number of applications at Ap- ril court for tavern and saloon license, numbered as high as eighty; now the applications average some thirty with a population almost doubled —the saloon was entirely eliminated and quite a num- ber of taverns have been refused license on the ground of no necessity for same, some on account of repeated violation of the liquor laws, 3y the old way of applying for a li- cense the law required the applicant to have names of twelve citizens on his pe- tition, which paper, with signers’ names, | had to be advertised about four weeks in a county paper. Some of the taverns of ye olden time still exist as landmarks, and, if not li- censed, are open to boarders andtravel ers for meals and lodging, One of the oldest tavern stands in the county is the one at Woodward, John Motz, in 1801, was au applicant for lic. ed as a public house up to the present, The Musser house ab Millheim, always { icensed, was born away back and is still «A P 1 and tiers Mill Mis and continue to do ands hotel, now Bre he gra: OF SEE GILLEN about your Hour and Groceries FLOUR $1.21, reg. price 1. I8 lbs. A Sug Vermicella a a 1% T'ea per 1b nner Lye gallons Cass Oxy Ce Gillen. . . . the Grozr, LALEGHENY ST BELLEFONTE TR Prox: MMERCIAL Cr (Geo a ii AVE SOME Realeatealeskostoatead rented the store room to Jno. Hess, who expects to open a furniture store and up- holstering establishment R. Achenback gave a moving exhibition in the Odd Fellows hal day evenin picture i Tues iting at Altoona cost. : the mill house iu the spring " . rig f i his “" r. at let "Mrs. Frank Fishburn and Mr J. § rey ’ y v of 2 aude. ville entertainers | give an en tain. ment at Rock Sprin Saturday even- ing, Feb, 1st : : wa to Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Fri. } : oit, of Bellefonte, | siting | ) ister, Mrs. A. G. Archey rd has been confined to Lhe hot rit onsilitis J. N. Everts and Norman King have i Ye M M x M * x ¥ x Mu oy x MN « " » % 26th Anniversary Number, 1908, World Almanac Will be the unusual edition of a Reference Book since the printing press was invented by Benj amin Franklin, | In addition to its regular Library of Universal Knowledge, embracing ten thousand facts and figures indispensable to man or woman, old or young, student, | most carry any over. | chant, the educator or the professional | | man, it will also contain a 25-years re- | sume of all important events, historical | or otherwise, | It will tell you, and tell you acourately, something about everything and every. thing about a great many things, 1,000 Page-25th Anniversary Number «50 per cent increase in size and vale but no advance in price, Now on sale everywhere, price 2 cents. Mailed to any wddress for 3s cents, Address the Press Publising company, Pulitzer Building, New York City. To save is to earn. SUITS One and two of a kind--a little off in style--that will elegant suits for hard work, that we will sell at rediculously low prices, compared to their first There is almost every size, and if you are in need of an everyday or working suit, you now have an opportunity to save. All colorings. FANCY VESTS--THIS SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES, WE'VE CUT THE PRICES RIGHT IN HALF FOR TEN DAYS QUICK SELLING. (See Window Display.) Overcoats--still good selection at reduced prices, we do not want to Do you Bnow of a better chance ? faal IM, THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
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