Thursday, November 14th, 1912, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Le RECENT DEATHS. SNYDER:- Ira ‘Snyder died home in High Valley, Monday night, of last week, of senile debility, aged about 76 years, He leaves to survive a widow and the following children: Thomas, Danfel, Charles, Edward, Samuel, Mrs, R. T, Eisenhuth and Miss Katie. Funeral services were held Friday forenoon and interment was made in St. Paul cemetery, MILLER: —Mrs, A. B. Miller died the home of her Allen Miller, at Mill Hall, Tuesday evening of last week, of complications, She was aged 66 vears and 7 months, Surviving are two sons, and two daughters, namely Allen Miller ,of Mill Hall; Willlam Miller, of Lewistown; Mrs Frank Mitchell, of Flemington, and Mrs, Joseph Hollingsworth, of Mill Hall She also leaves six brothers and sisters and a number of grandchildren, The body was taken to Spring Mills for burial In the Georges Valley cemetery, services having en held in the Lutheran church, McELHATTAN tan, a well known dent of fonte, on Beaver ing of last at his s0n, McElhat- time resi home morn- Vears William and long died at street, Wednesda) week, aged about 76 He had been a sufferer from asthma for a number of vears, and o » had been in falling health due to a gen eral breaking down of vatem Born at Lemont, he spent practically his entire life in Centre county, heeded the call of his country outbreak of the Civil War, listed in Company G, 45th I, later being transferred pany G, 13th Penna. Cavalli close the war he returned fonte, and for many years ployed at the Crider planing mill with McCalmont & C in their quarries, He Johns Episcopal Gregg Post No, # formerly Miss Emma vives, together with the dren: George and Mrs ly, of Bellefonte son, of Brool Pittsburg; ivy Ollie DeVictor William hor held on Frida ing conductes Belle his of Belle- em and Hm G John 1 The ifternoon at MeLAUGHLIN township, Centr morning of rangeme Alexan. tor 1 mont Union t one mile day was empl Somerville later as f Mo and Sar. Martha E ah Bessie Mrs. Susan with their Smith f 8 2 $., Pi A. Fisher, of Clinton, lowa, families and Ralph Max- well at home. Deceased had enl fn the army during our late Civi and served 18 months in Cor Regt. Penn terw intedd War © ews to Autoists. Standard Barrel For Apples. After ne vr "x xt fu a stand twent inche inches for apples must between the in cir ment round must be inches with barrel heads, sixty-four outside men dle, and the heads eventeen and one-eighth diameter. In accordance nt act of Congress, such a the apples In it are hand free from blemishes, may be lal “Standard.” But a fine of one dollar and costs will be exacted for every barrel that i= marked “Stan- dard” and does not conform to the re- quirements The law was passed at the urgent solicitation of those who belie that a purchaser has a right to know what he is getting when he buys a barrel of apples, Ire mferencs the mid n A rece if and eled picked ve $10 to Conscience Fund, The following has been sent out from the Treasury department at Har risburg as a news item, without planation as to who the author may be: “A Centre County man who owns $2500 worth of State tax was pald, sent the State Treasury Friday that the money be placed In the con- science fund. He sald that he had made no statement regarding the bonds he held, and signed the sheet of paper to which the bills were affixed with a pin “Owner) The man in the moon must feel un- comfortable, for everybody knows be. fore hand just when he's going to get full. a $10 bill to at | ex- | bonds upon which no | and asked | ol TRAGEDY AT WILLIAMSPORT. | Married Man Shoots Girl With Whom He Was Infatuated. 19 Grace Stidfeole, a young Newberry | girl, was shot and fatally | Friday morning last, by John | gteel worker, who had been paying her | attention. The occurred in a house of unsavory nt Willlams- port, the particulars which are as follows John tragedy repute Of Erble and Grace Stidfole have heen lovers for several vears, regards less of the fact that Erble has a wif ind two children living Svracuse, N.. ¥ They had lon East Canal and vas ab morning when house kept by Miss Stidfole | walked up the noticed by some reling, They pa rear of the Irvin ing able to gain the front door The only evewltness was Mrs, Annie dence | an exte house She fired, but being eard it Ie was fired, the d« thrust open and streaming from a w I~ the sgtroet it 85:30 ght at a he Willlamsport, 0 Friday they farted for the Mame Irvi where was an inmate As they railroad track they were workmen to be quar sed und to the house ind not be- admittance, went to spent AYE the shooting whose resi the Irvin not see the first shot it rk In the kitch- fore the second shot of her kitchen was Grac Stidfole, bl ound in her breast, into the wom and like a hunted ight ret in Ms 1 nner d after her, of Klump, nsion of did Wi Or ood URS § (ll and it other plate Maud, the “Don’t worry, Burr, there's An of fv the porch.” next time ont give OO idge on ch a big apple for Porter had t wal ORVISTON y lows Roosey and Debs LEMONT, and family dny among wn this last booming In wishing to the state w per hour, and Mr, Mar 17%e per hour; besides the farmers at good enjoyed a friends in veok town now work need ishes hands Grove a few around are evervons be idle, work at tin is paying the work among wngens Herman Baird circulated friends a week or so recently Cyrus Bolt, of Beliefonte, in town last Wednesday The teachers are all week In Bellefonte Oren visit of and Things and not to ou as 20¢ among old Was Reen spending this attending institute and It is hoped that they will gain much useful knowledge from the In struction given them So far the hunters have fine turkeys this season, | RAMe seems Rearce Corn is selling at here In town, but best, The formed but other LUTE the bushel is the per quality along the company and purchased na large corn husker and intend doing { thelr own husking at the rate of 900 to 1000 bushels per day. will moon farmers n be through with their fall work, The farmers | rh The he wheat looks falr to good, ————— wounded on | Frble, a! bagged two branch | OVER THE COUNTY. Reuben | market at Garis, employed in a meat Altoona, visited his home {in Centre Hall last week, The little daughter of Gast of Kriders, had the misfortune recently and break both arms, who spent the in Illinois, has 1r¢ in Millheim, employed operator, to Strouse, to fall Henry Brown, summer and fall turned to his rome H. Hewitt, C'o, as an from Powelton past Edgar PRR transferred { Furnace Evey and Homan, contractors und | ved partnership drawing All the Were pened amt closed two weeks diphtheria scare Miss Allce | Henry Fry, of ed the Lock training as a by has been Hannah the State College ullders have dis sol Mr, Ivey with Of alter ount Miltheim being of the school week on of has enter to in Keagle, daughter State Haven nurse, College hospital ZO The last aq! Centre be held Hall, Mrs her iarterly meeting of Pomona Gra Arcadia 21st FErtley Stnte College, past H » patient, County In Grange Thursday, No William home at ending some time hospital as wreh nee Centre ¢ returned after Lrris- mihlic state wird demonstration by department horticulture be made on the prop v of Eliza een tomor wthaniel m San i 1 I+ 4 | cently appendicitis ¢ fon i] Hi hates the orden a i] wr hosolt # for the H arge Crider The land was Ww Crider nt the sun The farm « one of the ie nints It wners ft parts and separatel M. B. Willlams. teemed oung twent fifth Friday last ‘His wife from 000 mprises finest in in the nten ide it In- farm y iv each one one of Tyr itizens Lirthday in an planned a ne's es celebrated his inniversary on enjoyable manner surprise party for Women Must Have helpat times, if they would avoid headaches, backaches, lassitude, extreme nervousness. The really superior remedy for them— known the world over and tested through three generations—is BEECHAMS PILLS Sold everywhere | { the of Falls | Mrs Mrs. | | Inch the | will | | | | | | | | important o« | | Commend: { from Pale Children Ayers. Sarsaparilla helps nature to Jake rich red biood. No ol, Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. J. 0 fArepSe., Lowel] and In the oy of friends fine supper ent, among Willlums' and sons Eves, M Ted nim, ber A pres Mrs funk, A. E. hildren; nrg Kroet ening a gathered to Wis gerved him those whom numbered: mother Mrs and G 10 7 Ve Miller Creel an Mrs, 13 WwW Elmer Mogel children Riel Hoover, Harry Oberls Richards and two littl Misses Mildred and ary William ters of ing Mrs, CC. R. Richards Matilda Hams; and Mr Port “PENNSYLVANIA DAY.” Will Be Observed at State College, on | November 22nd. Pennsylvania Da ha ome Stat. Colle ment all par nin | terested [RY neeqa farm, | | pur {in thei telligen init REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ' PINE CREEK ae — This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply at Small Cost, Here $akeet hold of a cough instantly, and will Illy cure the most stubborn case in 24 Bours, This recipe makes a pint piles for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready-made h syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 14, pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. ie i rfectly and has a pleasant taste—children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly, laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical value "of ol gn in treating asthma, bronchitis Land other throat troubles, sore lungs, There is nothing better, Pinex is | {Roe valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in aincol and all the natural healing pine ements, Other preparations wi work in this formula. The prompt results from this fhstpene ‘sive remedy have made friends for i | Shor 8 of homes in the United States Canada, which explains why the [Plan bas has etn imitated often, but never | suse "i arasty of absolute satisfaction, or | Ee Fan refunded, with thi uray bs han has inex, or wil Fi num- in | is a home-made remedy that! not Little Tom Tucker sings for his supper, Jut it’s doubtful whether he'll get it, His mother washes the old-fashioned way, Boiling and rubbing the livelong day. She has no time for cooking on Monday, And little Tom Tucker goes hungry. What has become of the dirt? That's the first question you ask when you rinse out the clothes after they’ ve been soaped with Fels-Naptha and soaked in cool or Inkewarm water. The clothes are white and clean. The dirt’s gone. of it? Here's the answer. What became Fels-Naptha Soap acts on dirt like water does sugar; dissolves it; separates it into tiny particles that are carried away by the rinsing water. Fels-Naptha Soap takes the place of boiling. Makes the clothes whiter and cleaner without it. Dirt doesn’t need to be rubbed out when it's dissolved. Do you wonder that women who use Fels-Naptha Winter or Summer are able to dot washing in one-half th time with one-fourth the work required b t] heir e y 1 - 1¢ old way’ {1 "4 1 self. follow direc- d and green wrapper. PROSPERITY HAS RETURNED Working peopl But SAV Wii 5 mpound interest on every Call or write for Booklet “ Banking by Mail” PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS | 86 2 4th Ave. and Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Pa, 004 ASSETS OVER $17.000,00.00. 1912 CORTRI GHT [ARE FIREPROOF wrod too, because they interlock and overlap in such a way that the finest driving snow or rain cannot mit under them. Best roof for country buildings, because they're safe from all the elements, 7 They'll last as long as the building, and never need repairs. For Sale By | CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO, 50 N. 23rd Ct, Philadelphia, Pa. I hr Te hyd en Lyin hur 7 ull: in style and comfort to Ed dn me A.C MINGLE, The |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers