THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, February 27th, 1913, — The Gentre Demorrat, OHAS. R. KURTZ. Raditor and Propristor, A.C DERR. ssociate Editor, a BWORN CIRCULATION OVER TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: RYRSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Var Pearsons who send or bring the money to the oMoe and pay in advance, $1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with MY. shrice-a-week World for i aahere Stockman for .e WIAA, 5,500. ¥nterad in the nostofoe at Bellefonte, Pa., as mecond-class matter Tha Aste your suhserintion axpiras is plainly weintad on the label hearing vonr nama, All erafiity are ¢iven hy a change of label the iret tema of aach month. Watoh that, after vou remis, Wa send no receipts unless by special rennagt. Wateh date on vour Inhel, Sahacrihars changing nostaMés adress, and fae natifving ue, are Hahla far same Snhanrintions will he continued. unless other. wea diractad Wa employ no collector. Von are axpected to 8°=A ar Weing the marevtn thie nips, RECENT DEATHS. months old Henry Mov. on Saturday after a hrief were oon afternoon by Rev. Ira and interment cemetery MEYERS The filve daughter of Mr. and Mrs ers, of Flemington died morning of convulsions fllness. Funeral dueted Monday Collen. of Flemington was made in Cedar Hil ™MIGN Thomas FF Twiee n known citizen of Chester "HIiIY Aled at his home in that Thuredav morning, Fehruary of Adinhetes The AdAecenased was n af Clinton county and mn 2 1814 makine his age 76 and 18 davs. He is survived hv a wife and two children also one broth. er. Jehn J. Twige. of Rush township The funeral occurred Sunday MITT ER ler, widow dead in bed nt Sundav fami hearing her abou and ¢n going to he room dead n= gis. She gorvices well ninee "0th native wns he October vears, 4 months Af re Chetatiana DD. Mil. | of Adalnh Miller her home in Milthelr Fohy 18th A eame house not neht it found her wae found ary living In atranee eo of paraly- wh a result ¢ rtemhure vears 1 on Nami Hassineer of Philipsi brother 120 re 1Hfarn Ohi mith Harrv, residing in © his sister died in Akron The deceased black trade and also served as cor having was n tah the past 1878 to reeman for the hiring the here in residence in and hia fam "homas street. and fifteen ears served » Citizens of the West ward as thelr spresentative on the hoard was appointed to the police force a number of years ago. and served faithfully and efficiently until his ad- vancing vears prompted his retirement from active work Deceased was the | son of Daniel and Elizabeth Haines, | who resided at Hatfield Forge. Pa fat the time of his birth. June ££, 1829 His age at time of departing this life was 73 years, 8 months and 15 days. | July 5, 1863, he was united In marriage | with Miss Mary E. Barry. who sure | vives, together with three children Mre. BC. King, of Sunbury: Willlam. | of Bellefonte, and Charles, of Beaver | Falls. He also leaves two sisters, Mra, | John Gillman, of Tyrone, and Martha FHalnes, of Altoona. Funeral porvices were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, by Reve, C. W, Winey and C. C. Shuey Interment was made in the Union cem- etory. WILLIAMS: On Friday evening, February 21st, at seven o'clock, George Willlame, a highly respected citizen of this community, passed away at his home, No, 15 East Linn street, of angina pectoris, Although he had been alling for about a week, vet his death at this time, was =udden and unexpected and a great shock, not only to his family, but the community at Iarge. The deceased was born at Beech Creek, Pa., January 6, 1846, and was aged 67 years, 1 month and 15 days. He was the son of George A. and Elizabeth B. Williams of Beech Creek, and in this little town, the greater portion of his life was spent, He engaged In the mercantile business at Beech Creek, remaining there until » consecuti swcohon) | passed tat 12 death, | from | October | the | the {| Conn, | istry | Seminary, {i 1863, Mian | 1897. when he moved his family to Bellefonte, where they have resided ever since. For several years past he was connected with Hazel Brothers store, being employed there up until his last illness, He was a member of the Methodist church of this city, On May 9th, 1872, he was united in mar- riage to Miss Katherine Hubbard, of Beech Creek, who survives him with the following children: Clair B., of, Bayonne, N. J., Eulalia, of Swarth- more, Pa, Helen A, of Bellefonte and Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, of Harrisburg, Pa. He also leaves three brothers and one sister, namely, Willlam, of Salona, Pa. H. C., of Beech Creek, Pa, C. A. of Blanchard, Pa. and Mrs. A, E. Hall, of Champaign, Ill. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence, conducted by Rev, E. H. Yocum, of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev, G. E. Hawes, PINE GROVE MILLS. H. N. Walker made a business trip to Selinsgrove last week. Ross Devine and Fred Danville, spent thelr vacation their parents in town Mrs. Edna Reitz, of Boalshurg, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Devine After spending several weeks with friends In town, Mrs. Paul Martz re- turned home last week to Cleveland, Ohio, The primary school Is again opened after a two weeks’ vacation Howard Wright, of Altoona, and Claud Williams, of Penns Cave, came home Friday to attend the O, of I. A banquet, Rev, J. 8 revival meeting In Mr. and Mrs, D. M under the doctor's care. Mrs. Miller suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Roush, of with Pittinger is conducting a the M. E. church Miller are both of the Presbyterian church. The re- mains were taken to Beech Creek on! th 1:23 train Tuesday afternoon In- terment was made in the Fearon ¢cem- | etery at that place | QUIMBY Rev. Silas Everard Quim- by, D. I), who for several years past, | has resided with his daughter, Mrs. | H. 8. Moore at the latter's residence on West Curtin street, Bellefonte, Pa, | away Sunday, February 23rd, | 30 p. m., after a very brief ill ness of calculus tev. Quimby had been in his usual health up until Sat- urday evening, when he was seized | with the attack which rsulted in his as above stated He was seen about the streets up until Saturday, | and his many friends in this commun ity could hardly realize that this kind- ly christian gentleman had passed our midst The deceased was born at Haverhill, New Hampshire, | 19th, 1837, and was aged 75 vears, 4 months and 4 days He was son of Silas Quimby and Penelope C. Fifield and of an old New England | family He received his education at Wesleyan University, Middletown where he graduated in the and was ordained for the From that time on he instructor and President of Ne Newhory Vermont when he started preaching w Hampshire conference of Methodist church From 1879 until 1886 was Principal of the Tilton Tilton, N. H He was sed the New Hampshire C a period of twenty-five 18 twice class min- an | whory until in the the of IRER Was “ ieneral Cor ch. He the Phi * FRUIT TOWN-—Potter Twp. ’ e and arn belonging in had was Mr Mra ] Four hickens the barr A implements were angel was 21g burned at Mr. Meesne's farming out $12 worth of phosphate also destroyed. The United Ex ical church badly scorched Arthur Holderman returned after spending several weeks friends at Woodward He was companied home by his mother, Ellen Hess Those who are on Samuel Klinefelter Rosanna Auman Mr and Mrs Aaronshurg, spent Wert's parents, Mr Fleisher fow Wan home with | AC } Mrs | the | John pick list are Wert, ] with Mrs, | Thomas Sparr Sunday and Mra i Do lt Now If you would escape contagious diseases Keep Your Blood Pure We know of no better preparation for that purpose than Costs Only One Cent a Dose and does the work-—Price $1.00, Sold only at Green's Pharmacy Co., THE REXALL STORE, during | seh you | make breen's Sarsaparlla Compound while Mr. Miller is suffering from a severe wound received from a shell the Civil War Mr. and Mrs Porter, who were recently married in Maryland, came home for a short visit among friends in this vicinity, The young couple are making thelr home in Juninta where the groom holds a good position with the Electric Light Company (3¢0 BLANCHARD. In Our Churches Next Sabbath: Christian preaching in church, minister will he absent day school and CO E. at the times Baptist-—No preaching ol and Y, P. U7, at the us The box social, which was Quiglev's hall Saturday evening, by the Frances McGhee Rebekah Lodge, was well attended After the eating of the contents of the boxes, ice cream and cake The men section at wecount of to agreement and have ge dozen men Alex Hey Hamsport } Henry Heaton ans of the civi No Sun usunl Sunday ual hours was served who struck on Beech Creek, Tuesday on irregular time, have with the section boss back to work About were In the erly and family IKIN« uN Vvisito the P. R. R mnie strike were Wil Monday bure to PLEASANT GAP, ' SALE REGISTER. SATURDAY. MARCH 15 ear Martha—fu ’ also the real estat Ellswort} SATURDAY Hr B. M. Stover t of Bellefonte on the ew. Mi0a mm, will horses Iron Grey mare Did Yrs “A gules i work anywhere Grey mare, rising 1 ri wi 180 sound 8 Dapnied Tyra. wi iO nd good worker: Dappled th foa tiving § J a anywhere an « anit 1 pisd Grey ma rising vie peabators 2905 egy © tis & Weber hammers ngs raps baskets, etc Thisisaciean u DE must gx Terms mads IL. F. Mayes. Auct $3.20 RECIPE FREE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Straining, Swelling, Ete, Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back, | | Were | { | | this | | Hary { following | Mrs W. H he 1d in i | D. Miller, | Henry IE. L Wouldn't It be nice within a week or | #80 to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too Lingle and | | | urine; the frequent ry Aches passage or and the back-of-the-head the and the despondency? I have a recipe for these troubles that oan depend on, and If you want to a quick recovery you ought to write And a copy of It ARY A dootor would charge you $3.50 Just for ption, but I have It | der's HUBLERSBURG. ' Mrs. J, D. Miller, a former resident of this place, but now of Bellefonte, visited Miss Regina Hubler and other friends here, Thursday, 20th, Miss Seliger, of Bellefonte, has start. ed a class In music, consisting of the following members Miss Madeline Spayd, Miss Madge Carner, Miss Stel- la Weaver, Miss Sarah Evers, Miss Miriam Lee, Master Walter Rathmell and Lester Minnich, (i. Nevin Hoy spent some time with his parents recently, John McEwen, business in Lock mother between day. Taylor Willlams Siding, spent latter's mother, Mrs, Jacob spent Zion, Miss Ora after visiting a mann Messrs of Salona home of who Is Haven, visited trains last wife, of Kri with and Sunday Swartz Transue home Axa returned weeks at Glantz has few Harner, the Nelson and William spent a few days nt their uncle, A. H. SBpayd Samuel Hinds and wife, of Hecla visitors of P. A. Hinds, Bunda} and Mrs. Gillon Heltman, of Krider's Siding, are spending a few days at the home of W. B. Heckman A birthday party was tendered Mrs Weaver on last Thursday The neighbors and friends were Mrs. G. F. Hoy, Mrs. 8B. B Mrs IL. H MeCaule Markle, Mrs. I. H., Yocum Hoover and wife, Mrs. P Mrs, Paul Carner, Mra. J Mrs. Holloway Hoy, Mrs Mrs, 1.. E. Swartz, Mrs Mrs, Kate Allison, Mrs Mrs Emerick Mr present MeCormick Rev. W. M H. Shell) Hoy Markle Zerby aries Howard Mrs. CC} repor | Miss Caroli ed from the she was The held by | engaged in | his | Wednes- | the | Sunday at omparative igestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder— cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time, The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent. Digested Bread made with phosphate powder: 68% Per Cent. Digested Bread made with alum powder: 67% Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges- tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments, | PLUMGROVE~—Union Twp THANK YOU J*HN" Green Stamps are what our Cus- tomers want and we are glad you are pleased with our policy THE NEW STORE From time to time will make some decidedly gener- ous special offers of J Green Stamps and it will pay you to take advantage of them. admit that we need J*4° Stamps in our business and you need the money they save. Any thrifty shopper who has obtained one J Premium has been saving J Green Stamps ever since, you Call at the J Premium Parlor, 25 1-2 High street and learn the reason. . . . may be sure. We candidly We Sold 30 Tons of Sugar during our 2 days, Feb. 21 and 22. WATCH OUR PRICES We Give J Trading Stamps with Everything We Sell MORRIS & SHEFFER General Merchandise, Groceries a Specialty, Agent for Freihofer's Bread and Rolls, of Philadelphia. EE El EE HEE
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