Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, March 6th, 1913, a. Uhe Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Editor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, BWORN CIRCU BR 5,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: SURSCRIPTION, . $1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to she oMoe and pay in advance, $1 per year OENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with Y. shrice-a-week Worldfor...............51.88 WRIA FL Bigsahnrg Stockman for. .....voieee es Be 8180 W., J. Bryan's "Commoner" second-class matter The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label hearing your name. All aradits are given by a change of label the first {issue of each month. Watch that, after you semis. request. Watch date on vour label. Subscribers changing postofee address, and | led by the West nos notifying us, are liable for same, { port for about 50 Pablished weekly every Thursday morning. | Basared in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. as | We send no receipts unless by special | "0 RECENT DEATHS. HERMAN Death claimed the third scarlet fever victim Sunday at Log- anton, in the person of Charles Her- man, aged 10 years, Wednesday a younger brothel Silas, aged 7 years, died from the same disease. The boys were sons of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Herman STEWART: James FF. Stewart, an aged citizen of Westport, died at his | home on Monday evening, February 27. after an illness of a week's dura tion, due to infirmities of age The deceased was born at Salona Decem- ber 4, 1836 He had resided at West- years, having gone there when lumbering was at its best, He is survived by three children and three brothers ROBISON Chester A Robinson, who graduated from the department of mechanical engineering, 1012, at State College, died 23rd, at his home in Phila- Robinson had been employ - Penn Traction com delphia | township, | Nittany day morning, services being conducted | | Bible class of | Sunday, | lat 4:30 o'clock Mrs | wife of John E day to a small inn or hotel, on Cran- berry Lake, from where a physician was sent for and reached him that night, He died In the inn the next morning at 6 o'clock when sitting on | a ¢hair, being unable to le down., The deceased was born July 7, 1878 and was in his 36th year. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. John Streck, his father having died about three years | ago. The following ten brothers and John and township; survive Charles, Beech Creek Adam, of lock Haven; Glen Union; Eva, wife of Ilobert Ron- ninger, and Miss Flora, of Beech Creek Minnie, wife of Horton Clark, of Bloomington, Ill.; Anna, wife of Patrick Gaynor, of Salamanca, N. Y.: Ellen wife of George Gunsallus, of The funeral was held Tues nisters Harry, of: by Rey, James Edwin Dunning in the Methodist church, Thursday afternoon Sallie R. Miller, MILLER On at her home on east Howard street {with an | Mrs. Henrietta William, of | la nephew of hers, Wm. H i ner, of eral, which took place on the 27th ult Interment | Miller, passed away | the mother of three children: Henry A., who lived till 1908; Clara Jane, who died young; and Mary Alice Rodgers, of Osceola, Pa.,, who nursed her during her last illness, and survives her with her husband, J. A, Rodgers, and chil- dren, Fidell and Edna at home, Mrs H. A. Witherite and her children, Wil- lis A of Connelsville, Pa., wife and daughter, and Margaret; Mrs. EvaBelle Garbrick and husband, of Tyrone, Pa aged sister of the deceased, Rider, of Kenwaydin, county, who together with Bumgard- attended her fun- Clearfield Fulton, Pa. Rev. J. Zeigler officiating. wins made in Messiah's church ceme tery She was an estimable a peaceable neighbor, a faithful a devoted mother, and a reader and a Godfearing be. Hever of ity precepts, chaste and up wife, right in her deportment, respected by | years, 1 | all who knew her. Aged 13 month and 14 days, Z woman, | prayerful | Baking =a Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods Death was due to an attack of gall stones, from which she had been suf- | fering for about three weeks. The | Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- | wiea Yirected Both Telephones. We employ no collector, You are expected to send or bring the moneyto this ofMoe. pany and had already attained the position of chief engineer. The cause lof his death was acute diabetes. His funeral was held Thursday of last | deceased was born at Hublersburg, week and was In charge of the Ma- | Centre county, Pa. October 13th, 1878, sonic fraternity land was aged 34 years, 4 months and {| pounds of tenderloin steak which was sSHuUTT Miss Lillian C. Shutt died | 14 days. Her maiden name was Saille {ordered dressed into “fillet of beef Saturday afternoon at her home in|R. Knapp and she was the daughter |8he paid for the steak and then saw Warren after an {liness of five months, | of Willlam and Mary Knapp. She was [it pared. The “trimmings” were re- | Deceased was aged 25 vears, she hav- | marcied July Sth, 1588 to John E. Mil- | tained by the butcher When the | adapted to concentrating cash and re- | no heen born at Howard, Centre Co. | ler. who survives her with five small | woman reached home she weighed the stricting credits; an industrial system | gp. wae an active member of the First | chiluren, namely Charles, Myra, | meat and found that two pounds had | which, take it on all its sides financial | ay B church of Warren, sang in the | [.oulse, Anna and Merrill. She leaves |been cut away and had gone into the | WHO OWNS THE SCRAPS? of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable Mrs. George P. Jackson, of Evan | ston, I1l., went to the butcher shop the | EE ———— im —— pp | other day and bought four and a half | “ HALL RESTORE Wes NOT DESTROY.” (Continued from first page) ide | 8ton woman is stom” In a good ide . in a i shops and hopes th Evan- CiLne 1 visiting his Mrs. George precedent will assist In reducing hig! chases latter county, on Bright's disease Garden THE Big Sale! is still going on at the Workmen's Bargain Store Everything in the store will be sold at bargain prices, Lots of good things left, but going fast. A chance to save money. ail = Runkle and ow He wenken constituent laws is to FINEST SINGLE Wow fi30 y dispose Alfred Do w as well as administrative, holds capital | ir, was active in the Sunday echool | the following brothers and sisters: {butcher's scrap box Mra. Jackson of it after it has been weighed and | PER In leading strings, restricts the liber- |... 4 wae secretary of the Warren | Merrill and tussell, of Bellefonte; |then caused the arrest of the butcher. | then observes that he has bees < barg- | Pet vu. . ' tiles and limits the opportunities of | vounty Sunday School assoclation, | Charles, of Beaver Falls and Mrs After listening to the arguments of | ed the full price for the ment scraps y gu ig ar Nu - labor, and exploits without renewing gy, wg employed by the Superior Re- LAllle Pete rs, of Rochester, N. 3 She | the meat sellers to the effect that it | that have been consigned to the bu‘ ne g y " THI "me © y. C. From, or conserving the natural resources of | 4rino (Oo. as a stenographer and book- | Was a sincere christian woman and | wus “the custom.” the magistrate dis- | er's se ap grease box that ultimate ocon- | : . ik Baits Ey ia the country; a body of agricultural ac- keeper. The funeral occurred Mon- her death will be mourned, not only |charged the butcher on the grounds |sumer is apt to become pessimistic. | 2¢ Stover is having Sale on the tivities never yet given the efficiency of day afternoon, [ by the bereaved husband and chil that he was only a helper. but advised | Of course, all butchers do not oparats j a id will locate at Pleas great business undertakings or served MOWERY Miz. Henry ¥owesv. a) dren, but by a large « ircle of friends | the woman to proceed against the pro- Some of them trim the meat | ; » as it should be through the Instrumen- |. "or Contre county, but of late |*Pd acquaintances. The funeral ser-|prietor of the shop, which counsel she - iblican obrerves, however, | . NR Robert tality of science taken directly to the years a I i oo klahom 4 died | Yices were held on Monday al P. OL | expects to follow 8 he act | ” 4 aro ’ the Er an. st inka nil abd. 6 home of John farm. or afforded the facilities of cred- |: } His . i Taian, from the house. Rev, E. H. Yocum, | it best suited to its practical needs; at her 10m in that place on Friday, | nastor of the Methodist church offi- | N is likely that the case will ded grand - water courses undeveloped, waste February 21st, 1913 Death was due | ated Interment was made in the! Who Owns the scraps, a question upon Noll places unreclaimed, forests, untended, 1 heart and lung trouble combined | Union cemetery. | wi ich ther¢ seems to be a diversity of and Besse Pe- fast disappearing without plan or Sr sniden ae waa Ti May | i . ig W hen a person pu usin Cora Peters, prospect of renewal, unregarded waste J un Mend BA was br " 18 Her of THIEL Samuel Thiel, a former gn p abi hd two of Jneat and notices Bn returning to heaps at every mine. Pen : un hy a respec od citize n 0 |! entre countian, but late a resident of | 9 utcher trim off a large portion ; : while Miss Es- “We have studied as perhaps no oth. | F'¢nn township, Centre county, Pa, | Storm Lake, Iowa, died at the home 'h irchager surely | 1 to le will (tend visit for a few er nation has the most effective means | © here she was born 67 years ago. She |of his brother, Jacob Thiel at Marsh | C hould “scrar 1: of production, but we have not stud- oe maryed lo Henry Mavsery on 4 | Creek, this ity, Wednesday, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing. 11 Wie Hn ! ’ » Mr. a David Ne Il spent Sun- fed cost or economy as we should eith- |* 8 Survive y the owing chi February 26th, 1913 at 2:46 p. m | | ds h the former's parents, Mr. er as organizers of industry, as states- dren Mrs, Kate Rupp, of Oklahoma, | Death was ys to Mattress Renovating, ete, and Mrs Noll of this place Wen or a3 Inatyidaaia Mrs. Nora Raymond, of. Lemont: | vome time About two moni oo oe | HM. DM. BIDWELL naeftor's Hardware, "Ad. o State College last Friday, = Plea For Justice. Chatlen. of South Dakot Mire Lead 0 ime bout two months ago . . ’ chaeffer's Hardware, Ad. tf “Nor have we studied and.perfected 131 a Sonam JakSA, Bh ae came east to visit relatives and in BELLEFONTE, PA. the means by which government may Haugh, of Lr a30M2, Mrs. Della Kra- | hop of regaining his health, be put at the service of humanity, in Sen, Sf Sping Mdlis: Fu rvey, yg ar : . ) improve and gradually groy Commercial Phone. xav | jonsburg: Mrs. Eva Borden, of Pitts. | ing i abov 17. safeguarding the health of the nation, |, .o. Jonnie and Ruth. of State Col- led T 4 tat ® the health of its men and its women |..." Qhe was an earnest member of | Cr GONDENSERY OCATION WANTED and its children, as well as thelr rights | "si hodist church. The fur ul . In the struggle for existence. This is |, “place on vw Sith. Hy Wanted: nsery or whole milk | no sentimental duty. The firm 3 lin Oklahoma ’ goin : . merry, or favorabl ation for es of government is justice, not ity TC a : a hw ily 8 ReO ah tablist These are matters of justice. There can | RI NKLE Israel : ] be no equality or opportunity, the first | well known eside nt, | I essential of justice in the body poli- | V away atl his home In thal pia folawing hiethae alae let for t ilk ‘1 Fe tic, if men and women and children ) Ct nnnth Tone. hE a tin Bull ladelphia, be not shieided from their lives, their |™* very vitality, from the conseq : great industrial and social which they cannot alter, singly cope with. “Society must see to itself crush or 8 own parts duty of keep n society [t serves Sanitary laws, food laws, and laws determiniz ditions of labo } 1 powerless to are intimate he very of justice and legal efficiency Must Restore, Not Destroy aa 1. 'W. Runkle. of Centre: Phe " “hy : “These are some of the things we || ; : a Ale neem. | heven days Hiness from wi . 1; Jol . ‘Runkle, of Middleburg: { uorted to be BReumont ought to do, and not jeave the others |, * "Ru y of Williamsport : eumonia VERY Yai prels t ¢ cocke : POULTRY FARM 3 1 pur | which after ne. ] - A Wer=10- + . all seemed t ie mplication aris Pndone, the ta Snahioned, aE 0" | Robert D. Rutile, of BhATIOKID: ling from declining age. Her grandpa’ | ing of property and of individual right | The fune ral will take plae this Urs- | ents came from Germany to New York This is the high enterprise of the | day } morning at 0’ lock from from where they came to Mifflin cot day: to lift everything that cor residence Interment a Woodward ty thin stats Her father died our life a ’ n the light tl SOLT Mra. Fannle Solt, ar ged | =he ! “nr nd her 1 shines from the he 4 man s I right should celivabis of ths haste er 8-30 BREED THE te Leghorns ow Yery wrthfire THE WORKMEN'S BARGAIN STORE, SO. ALLEGHENY ST. Fatale EEE EN EEREENERNERR"” 4088 EE EE EER EREREREREESRRERN SARE EE ENE ES REEEERERER Asks Help for Patriots. “And t will be no cox of mere science I: N Nn deeply stirred, stirred by olemn chmi SH oy I< gd . : vl passion, stirred DF the : Ee ES Your Soil ve strument of evil The O all intents and purposes, soil is alive. It breathes, works, rests; it drinks, and, most important of all, it feeds. It responds to good or bad age : treatment. It pays its debts with interest many times compounded. Being alive, Goodhart to work it must be fed. During the non-grow- at 13 ing seasons certain chemical changes take place which make the fertility in the soil available . conch st for next season's crop. But this process adds ori Sorrel lant food to the soil. Unless plant food is rT lien On il on which crops are grown, in sound and sn excellent | starves, There is one best way to feed Sto aodmate; Black 7 31. NO our soil, Stable manure, which contains all I sum- | JT. mare-colt, good size, will make a 1300 animal; | essentials of plant life, should be spread evenly and in the proper quantity with an mon all honest men, all patriotic, all Mare colt 8 mo bred from the Bellefonte gcheron horse; Driving mare, 5 yrs. solid forward-looking men, to my side. God pore brown, wi. 1100, good style " own | { on } gentle helping me, I will not fail them, if they fearless of steam and tos 1 i. leh | will but counsel and sustain me!” cows, all are fresh, fall and -— | A 7) winter cows, 4 are Holesteins; 3 | Holstein bulls! 2 yr. band HUBLERSBURG. beat for his age, 3 1-7 ; fat heifer. IHC : i Miss Miriam Lee, of Snydertown, Jersey heifer, will be fresh soon , manure spreaders are made mn all styles ho Las been confined to her roo or Holstein heifer. 3 yearling heife 1268 The » » hic Mt ral mor "h * oy i: 4 tho m lot 5 shorthorn bull calves, & mo Holstein bali and $1zC8, I he re are low machines whic h are orion u ! ! ealf. 8 mo.: 3 heifer calves 1 mo.2 are Hols not too low, but can be used in mud and deep Ni day sins: 2 he t ( #0 1b ‘hest N : le ey anam 10w W Ton. Chessy snow, or in sloppy barnyards. They are made Daa Ts Larsg whoo, Spring tooth with either endless or reverse aprons. Frames are made of steel, braced and trussed like a steel bridge. Sizes run from small, narrow machines to machines of large capacity. The rear axle is placed well under the box, where it carries over 70 per cent of the load, insuring plenty of tractive power. Beaters are of large diameter to prevent winding. The teeth are square and chisel-pointed. The apron drive controls the Wg? ; ' : : load insuring oven spreading whether the mae it 18 made Of pure all-wool fabrics, and that the anit will chine is working up or down hill, or on the Rn | give thorough satisfaction. You are not only sure of vour . - . \ 5 interment STRECK reared n B God's own mercy are and the brotl “We know j mers task of politics { nsk which shall search us thro and thre th, wheth er we be able inderstand ir time and the need of our people, whether ie onal notices on we be indeed thelr spokesmen and in terpreters, whether we have tl pure March 25: J c 3 e our high course of a At Centre Hill Potter twy heart to comprehend and the will to cho Cent wiisell tion LIVE STOCK-¢ head of horses and ox “This 4 ¢ day « trivmph 5 7 yrs. conch stock. wt. 14 a day of ded tion Here muster, not the forces of par it the forces of humanit Men's hearts wait upon us, men's lives hang in the balance; men's hopes call upon u what we will do. Who shall live up to the trust? Who dares fall to try, SALE REGISTER. o'clock sharp to say color seal | driver Clothes want a little chat. just read Democrat.’ The examination for What You Can Buy for $8 If you on a suit of have cash in hand that will buy you a good pair of shoes and a good hat, STYLEPLUS CLOTHES #17 save yon the 88, be cause they are equal to most clothes sold for $25. You don't have to take our word for it. Every STYLEPLUS gnit has a guarantee in the coat pocket that Centre entrance to ™ aR > High school will be held in the W, T, | rain drill with fertilizer attachment, good as cin save § clothes “ oh ’ new: good plows, hay tedder., hay rope, fork H. 8 March 29th, 1912 i ’ ‘ “og iy ’ and pullies, hay ladders, front gears. bridles Dr. P. H. Shelley moved his house ete... Delaval cream separator, 180.0gg Prairie hold goods last Thursday from his res- | siete Incubator, good as new; and many other idence on lower Main street to High articles. LL. F. Mayes, suct G. F. Hoy loaded a earload of wheat March 27: Wm. A. Lytle at Clintondale on Friday Quite a number of people of this 5 miles south west of Bellefonte. next to the place attended the sale of John Wil- | Penitentiary site and along the pike, at 9:90 a Hams at Huston on Saturday m.. will sell Samuel Hoy and wife, of near Belle LIVESTOCK 9 horses: black team 6 yrs wi fonte, spent a few dave with thelr a. 3. mare with joa KE horse R ra wi ’ son, Henry Hoy, of this place J a You huilding Appr ey 8 0 Henry Hoy and wife spent the dapple gr yrs, wt. 1400; week's end with friends at Centre Hall Miss Nettie Stine, a former pupil of the W. T. H. 8. was a 3 isitor thers Friday The Central ones of the Peni lvania confer Methodist Episcopal church with two hundred elghty-nine ministers, and representing a come municant membership of 74.797. meets at First church, Altoona, March pi It is reported that Invitations for next year's conference will be extended by the Methodists of Shamokin, Sunbury and Grace church, Harrisburg, sorrel mare 7 yrs, wi 1300; in foul: black mare 8 yre., wi 1100; black horse d yra, wt 1350; brown mare yr 19 Mileh« i ooded Guernsey fresh by time of sald ont months old sey bull | brood sows, will Hitter By time FARM IMPLEMENTS Superior grain drill good as tedder. land roller, 2 horse with 4inch tire, heavy spring for draying. new sled, eultlve 4 Syraoy plows, 8 suring tooth horrows, hay fork with rope and pulleys, Jot of harness, stove, ou | F. Mayes, suet od A £1 yr wed Jersey 6 orn level, turning corners. Harrisburg A A I H C spreaders have a rear axle differ- ential, enabling them to spread evenly when I H C local dealers handling these machines will show you all their good points, ture and full information from them, or write International Harvester Company of America tincorporated) Get litera= money's worth in wear, but one look at the clothes will prove to you that they have the distinctive style, the ex clugive patterns, the fine workmanship and all the good things that are usually found in clothes costing around $25. Let us convert vou to a STY LEPLUS man. One suit will be enough to make you a steady customer of this store, Crider's » Bellefonte, Exchange Pa.
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