Thursday, July 11th, 1912 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, a —————— mm RECENT DEATHS, BUTLER :—Mra, Minnie Butler, wife of Thomas Butler, formerly of Osceola, died on Friday in New York City, where the family has resided for 15 years. The deceased was aged 45 years, and besides her husband is survived by five children, together with one sister and three brothers, viz: Maud, wife of Daniel Schnarrs, of New York; Albert Richards of Ivona, and George H. and Ralph Richards, of Philipsburg, STARRETT: —Warren rett, a well known Seville resident Star. ly after the noon hour last Saturday by his brother, Percy. The had been in falling health, from ney trouble, for several months, during the past week his condition was most noticeable, He was born at Lock Haven on May 14, 1851, making his age 61 month and 22 days, Three and one sister survive, viz Eugene, Pittsburg; Harry, Jersey Shore; Per- cy, and Mrs, Ellen Hoyt, both of Phil- ipshurg WHITE wife of resident of day, June kid- brothers White, former Mrs Christiana Mace White, and a Bellefonte, died on 30th, at her late ome in Camden, N. J. Her death was due to valvular heart trouble. She had been in failing health for abou years Her remains were broug to Belle fonte the following Wednesday and taken to the St, John's Episcopal church. After services there, ducted by Rev, John Hewitt, ment was made in the Union tery. Before her marriage White was Christiana Swiler, ter of the late Christian Swiler a sister of Edward Swiler, of this place. She had made her home in Philadelphia and Camden for the last fifteen vears or more. SNYDER:~—Charles the oldest citizens of died Thursday morning, nine o'clock at the home of his son, John, in State College. He was a son of John and Margaret Snyder and was born in Mifflin county Nov. 20, 1823. In early manhood he married Margaret Cochran. Of his father's family two brothers, Henry, of White Hall, and James, of Kansas, survive also two children, John and Nancy, of State College. The deceased followed farming for 50 by frugal habits he amassed a tune. Religiously terian and poli The funeral took place from Saturday mort con- inter- ceme- Mrs daugh- Snyder, one of this county, June 27, at of his son the services being in W. K. Harnish, Sassaman. Inte side his wife at ROCKEY :- ed suddenl evening, while at th ome Mrs. Elmer Limbert, tween Spring Mills ] i Mr. Rockey was apparently good health up until some time in the ternoon, when 1} coughing spell while gy into the barn at home. He rapidly became til he passed away at the hour noted The remains were taken to the home of a son, John C. Rockey, at Fill- more, the following Monday, and iIn- terment was made at that place on Tuesday. He is survived hy the fol- lowing children: Mrs. John Dunkard, Mrs. George Zettle, Mrs. Harry Cor. man, George Rockey, the latter of Montana: Mrs. Sadie Mechley, of Fillmore, and Mrs. Elmer [Limbert ¢ near Spring Mills Tw brothers James of Altoona, and John several sisters ] Mrs Albright f Spring assisted was Hall. rment Pine 20th, ling Mills Grove 23, afte one gis ered ship married had resided the old PF stead for 50 ears After band's death 21 vears ago she made her home with her children But one sister survives, Mrs. R Curwensville. Of her own family the following children survive Mrs Kate Roan, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs George Y. Meek and Henry, of Ty rone; Mra A. B. Struble and Mrs. B F. Homan, of State College: A. C Fye, of Boulder, Col Mrs. J. © Struble, of Pine Grove Mills She was n onsistent member of the Lutheran church which she joined years ago The funerat took place the following Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, services being In harge of Revs. 1. 8. Spangler, J 8. Stover and A Black Interment made at Orove Mills TAYLOR Thomas Taylor, a eran of the Civil War, and one Mileshurg's oldest and best know citizen, died at his home in that pl on Wednesday afternoon of last week aged about 79 vears. Heart troub with which he had been a sufferer a number of years, was the direct cause of his death At one time Mr Taylor and family residents of Bellefonte, and It Sept I.. Gates of wns were wns while living here that his only son was killed by being struck and run over with an omnibus, an Incident well remember. ed by the older residents of the town At the outbreak of the Civil War, Mr Taylor enlisted In Company A, 46th Penna. Vols; and served with credit to himself until he received an honor able discharge. He wife, who has been an invalld for the past four or five years by a fractured hip sistained In a fall, and three daughters Mrs. Christ Pletcher, of Howard, Mrs Robert Malone, of Snow Shoe, and Mies An- nle at home. Mr. Taylors during his useful lifetime, who sincerely mourn his departure this life. Funeral services were held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. K. Ash, of the Methodist church. Interment was made in the cemetery at Curtin MUSSER: Wiliam Franklin Mus- per, nn native of Aaronsburg, and an uncle of Dr. D. K. Musser, of Belle- fonte, died at his hame In Salina, Kansas, on Saturday, June 29th, of stomach trouble, from which he had been a sufferer for a year or more, He was aged about 66 years, and un- married. Deceased was the son of the late Michael Musser, and was born and reared in Aaronsburg. Sur. viving him are two brothers and one sister, namely: Jacob, David and Mra. Charles Stover, all of Aarons. burg. After a preliminary education in the country schools, Mr. Musser entered the Gettysburg Cellege frem which institution be graduated. Up- on completing his college education he taught school in Centre county for several years and in 18856 removed to Salina, Kansas, where he has since resided. He took up the profession of law and became a successful practitioner, For a number of years past he was honored with the offce of probate judge. Mr, Musser for some time past had been looking forward to a visit to his old Centre county home, and a few weeks prior to his death informed relatives In this vicinity that his physical condi- tion was so much improved that he of Phil- | | Pr Ce, fpsburg, wag found dead in bed short. | Providence | passing deceased | | | Tuesday, the 2nd and weakened | years, 1] Sun- | i | Bellefonte Mr and | | he was had | years and | in survived by his | reason of | kindly | disposition won for him many friends | will | from | could make the trip in a short time. | however, ruled otherwise, sudden relapse resulted in his away. His remains were In- | the cemetery at Salina on and a terred In ‘The~oll that gives the steady, bright, white light, Triple refined from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Costs little more than inferior AY AY 7 y Gi. higher in cost, but much higher in quality, ar sans inst, Irwin, for many alderman of Al- that city John J known home In IRWIN vears a well toona, died at his on Sunday evening, June 30th, af ter an f two weeks duration from stroke Mr. Irwin had st ed several strokes previous | {liness, and for some time so crippled that he although he re from his of was the son of Jane Holmes Jackson iliness to his last past he had been could 8 wroely fused to remain away ice duties Decensed M. and born near on August 26, | his initial educa- | ntry school, walk, the late Samuel Irwin, the Bellefonte institution he is talents drew him to of law, and he became =a wx -(Jovernor James A. Beav- | a practicing t Irwin ns County Bar in 26th of the same year united in marriage with Miss Sarah D. Harkness of Cumberland, Pa, and in 1884 he removed to Al toona to become a the Penna. Railroad Company In 1802 he was appointed an alderman by Governor Stone, which office he had held up until the time | Surviving are and two children, Samuel M. and| Harry H., both of Altoona There Is | also left one brother to mourn, Rob- | ert H. Irwin, of Bellefonte. Inter- | ment was made at Altoona which attorney a admitted 1871 to the Centre On december clerk for successfully of his death OVER THE COUNTY, psburg public schools Clear h it is to | acancy n the pom irth class postmaster of | Pine Glen, Pa September 3, 4, 6 ana 6 have been | selected as the dates for holding the Centre County Pair This | will lift our fair the tall-end where has been in YORrs—an the inagers hope thereby to secure line of ) class (b) at this vear from past : 1e¢ horse ni outh an nd the first joint TT! injury will 4 He Mr Bitner a very re } for some time Frank Rupert Jr. and Packer f Beech Creek | fined $2.60 and costs by Peace McGhee, of that igh, for exploding fire works of a violent and | loud-reporting kind on Tuesday ev- ening preceding the Fourth, The ndiscretion of the young men almost runaway accident in front | DeHaas' hotel, and as a | DeHaas brought the in against them Warden J. D ingdon, recently F. Ray Stricker, of Aaronsburg., on the charge of dynamiting for fish In Elk crook, At A hearing before justice E. P. Musser, at Millhelm. the Necessary evidence to implicate Stricker was lacking, and he was dis charged, upon the request of the warden The witness at the hearing | refused to sa that Stricker was the | party who did the fishing John Smith, of Lamar, Is caring for a baby fawn, in the woods by Marian were each Justice of the bore aused a of John P result Mr formation Fish Sizer, of Hunt caused the arrest of tenderly found recent forest rangers. It is supposed that had hased or killed the mother. The fawn was only two weeks old and Is being fed by bottles, Those who have the deer in charge say it made a very apt stu. dent in this method of feeding It has become so tame that it follows children about the yard of Mr. Smith just like a little puppy and the youngsters of that village say It is a “penny dog." dogs | reguiar YARNELL. Miss Bertha Thomas, port, Is visiting with Packer, Yarnell wes [the Fairview evening. Those who spent the the Fourth at oi Clyde Poorman and Lizzie Rreth, of Tyrone, Myrtle Heaton, of Plesisant Valley, Milford Cox, of Fairview, De- lune Confer, of Clearfleld, and Claire Bhawley, Arthur Confer and Delphia Yarnell, of Yarnell Lula Eckley, of Centre Hall and Ruth Yarnell of Linden Hall, spent a fow days last week with Miss Del phia Yarnell Proaching services will be held at the Baptist church by Rev, Clark, on Sunday aftermton, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Lizzie Breth, of Tyrone, vis. ited a fow days at the Ed. Confer home last weak. He sure and attend the festival which will be held here on Saturday evening, July 13th, for the benefit of | the new U. B. church, of Williams. Mrs. Sadies well represented at festival on Saturday evening of Confer's were, Emma 8. Confer i his wife |} REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Anti B: acres of land In Howard twp BELLEFONTE, PA. re —— Becond ‘ only to sunlight. Never flickers. No un Smoke, no soot, bo odor, Your dealer has Family Favorite Oilin barrels shipped direct from our refineries. Get it from him, WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO, Independent Refiners A PITTSBURG, PA. 80 makers of W ly Special Auto Oil und Waves Onscilonn FREE 200 Page Book tells all about cil, TOWNSHIPS GET BONUS. | Will Rece At ishing I» Common in Benner pren prem 50 (FOOrRe Harrisburg 1 M Kriebel tw |Y tam niges iiam ve Money From State for | Work Tax. | rrant for the dis nillion dollars | Pennegylvania tux and in cash Depart - rge amount juired that it the money Is of will col. has irhwav oner E fortified with an opin- | General as townships cash and i share In the | Attorney that such made an ap- | for this object is avallable, “There | n'"” saves the opinion Attorney General on the t Legislature Intend- | h had collect. | in cash during | he deprived of | {ded by | will | Kislature $500,000 ' bonus pros Fach township 50 per cent rond max collected be used for improve- | iy supervisors Sh: bug Bl Sto dag ob Nhe dmg R01 pager tw agelae L Lago Phy dag oh Nah bey P Anty Drudge sets Mrs. Boarder right as to the Modern Washday. Mrs. Boarder—‘"Yes, my husband would rather be in his own home than boarding: but when I remember those dreadful wash-days and the sickening smell of boiling suds, 1'd rather board.’ “You wouldn't have had any sickening Anty Drudge smell of boiling suds if you had used Fels-Naptha soap and cool or lukewarm water. one else would have known wa the house.” Neither you nor any hing was going on in Plenty of reasons why you should wash the Fels-Naptha way. The least labor. The least bodily distre SS. The least wear and tear on hands and fabric. And the result, the cleanest, whitest clothes you ever saw. That's why you should use Fels-Naptha soap. Boiling and hard rubbing are done away. You soap the clothes, roll and place them in cool or lukewarm water. Then you rub lightly, rinse and hang out. Every fibre is clean and pure as it came from the loom. One trial will convince you. You will no more return to the old way, than you would strap a pack on your back to carry throughout the day. Follow carefully the directions on the red and green wrapper, If you Seal your Glasses and Jars with Parowax Absolutely Air-tight. Inexpensive. Parowax is tasteless and odorless. Every package carries the Pure Food guarantee, Easy to Use. Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhere. The Atlantic Refining Company Philadelphia Pittsburgh of the | HIPPO-HIDE Rubber Roofing Strongest MOST DURABLE Roof- ing Made. ne Ply as strong as any other two- ply made. Two-ply stronger than any other three-ply made. Tear Hip- po Hide. Tear others. Nuf ced. OUTLASTS iron or steel, COSTS LESS, Most roofings are made to buy and sell. HIPPO HIDE is made to with. stand the wear and tear of the ele- ments. Get Samples and Prices From John I. Olewine’s Store, Sole Agent, BELLEFONTE, PA. x-33 Groceries and Food Products. COPFEE The Coffee Market just now.is a pretty hard proposition, but we are doing all that it is possible to do under present condi- tions to give our trade good values. We are still selling a good sound coffee and of excellent flavor AT 25¢ PER POUND This is a genuine bargain And at 28¢c per pound and 30c per pound we are giving very high value for the price named. On our entire line of coffees you will always get better value here than elsewhere for the price charged. Give us a fair trial and you will find the proof in the goods. Sechler & Company BELLEFONTE, PA. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, NNT CANS INS NSN a dhe di There's a Dash to our new street pumps for the ladies, a certain swing and snap not found in the shoes of our competi- tors. For instance, can you imagine a shoe more desirable for 1912than a classy little pump with short, high toe, close-fitting arch and high heel? Such are our best sellers. It makes no difference whether you want a heavy, amedium or a light sole, we have just what you are looking for. The materials are varied, in fact, we never before offered so many different kinds of shoe-goods. Espe- cially noteworthy are the new Velvets, White Buck Canvas, Duck and Suedes. Tan Russia is also making a great hit. White shoes and slippers. Come in and try on. For Children, White Hose to fit. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE
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