Page 6. THE CENTRE DEMO m—— Whe Centre Bemorrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Rditor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, Assoctate Editor, PAIN I BWORN CIRCULATION OVER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : ST MSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to she oMoce and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT olubs with WY, shrice-a-week Worldfor....... Pistaburg Stockman for ' W.J. Bryan's "Commoner .................31.50 Published weekly every Thursday morning. Sntered in the postofMoe st Bellefonte, Pa. as Ssoond-olass matter The date your subsoription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All sredits are given by a change of label the first tssue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special veguan. Watch date on your label. nbsoribers shangiog Joviutice hadron. notifying us, are liable for same. EE will be continued, unless other- wisn Alrected Both Telephones. We Smploy No collector. You are expected to sand or bring the moneyto thisoffice. 5,600. and RECENT DEATHS. SHOPE: —Mrs. Mary Shope, wife of Jacob Shope, deceased, died at the home of her son, Thomas Shope at Milesburg on February 23rd leaves to mourn her loss four children, Wesley, of Snow Shee; Thomas, of Milesburg: Mrs. Kate Adams, of Phil- ipsburg and Lyda of Milesbhurg eral services were day, February 26th. Advent cemetery. EMINHIZER Interment at the On Friday night of last v eek the Death Anmel entered the | Emin- took little a Harvey township, and of their bright Elizabeth, after of Mr. and Mrs, hizer, in Boggs hence the spirit daughter, Beulah home short illness with bronchitis and pneu- | Her age was 1 vear, 5 months | monia. and 17 her sar- Surviving are rowing parents, one sister, Leverie, and a brother, Theodore. Interment was made in the Treziyulny cemetery at Milesburg, services being ¢ mducted bv Rev. B. F. Long, of Cedar Springs TATE Mrs. Teckla Tate, of George Tate, died at her home Duquesne on Saturday, March Sth Death was the of a blood on the brain. The deceased was born in Sweden and was thirty-six years of age. She came to this country when quite young and ided in Al toona up until her marria y George Tate, a former Centre cou and of 'ate have resided in uq She is survived by her hust children. She was Lutheran ed throug Dale Summit wers Shilotl VIEDORF his days C wife result re ER Jughs« 2 r i Martin re: I a John Frain died Military Home Ins nl National worth, K aged 7 H¢ wi count ears, 11 months an FISHER passed 9th " Miles? about sis Th Gre and of Charles names VRS Her entire itd lage In and her kind character and esteem of famil i frier She was mar preceded ral Ars ARO following hil Hannah Kunes Mra Fleming Watson, Lida Flick took place Rev. Summers officiated cemetery Joseph Rodgers, an well known resident of Philipsburg died very suddenly Thursday morn ing, March 6th, at the Coal Exchange Hotel, Philipsburg, conducted by his brother, Samuel Rodgers, with whom he made his home He had been suf- fering for years from asthma, but his death was more directly due to heart fallure. The deceased was horn In Cornwall, England, on February 1, an " tH dren Mra Mra Shope Run Matte Mra M and Mrs wood, The funeral day at 10:30 a. m the Methodist church ment in the Ad RODGERS ile of Inter ent R35 aking his age 78 ‘ i 1836, making his ago 78 years, 1 month |...) Regiment, and and 5 days, He came to this country in 1850, locating In Michigan He al- po lived In Colorado, where his wife died about 15 years ago. He located in Philipsburg about ten Years #go. Besides one daughter and two sons, living In southern California, he leaves four brothers and one sister, vis: Samuel, of Philipsburg; William, Johnstown, and John and Henry and Mrs. Eliza Miller living In Colorado, He was a quiet, unassuming gentle man, whose courteous demeanor won for him many friends who will sincere. ly mourn his death, The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock | was She | Fun- | held on Wednes- | clot | { falo, and was in charge of Rev, J. FF, Haw- kins, KLINE: Joseph Kline, a former Centre countian, died at his home in Davis, West Virginia, on Sunday af- ternoon, March 2nd at 4:15 o'clock, His death was quite sudden as he was only taken ill Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Death was due to euremic poison and apoplexy. The deceased born at Jullan, Centre county, | Pa, fifty years ago on December 22nd, | 1862, where he was united in marriage to Miss May Myers October 23, 18K9 is survived by his wife and chil- Roscoe, Hobert and Edith Ado- ) also three brothers and one sis- | ter, George and David, of Dobbin, Wil- | liam, of Academy, and Mrs William Craig, of Steubenville, Ohio, Among | other relatives who attended the fun eral were Miss Clara Myers and Roy Myers, of Julian, Pa Mr, Kline lo- | cated at Davis, West Virginia, in 1861, | and has resided there ever since He wag employed in the woods, and for {many years was woods foreman for the Parsons Pulp and Lumber Com- | pany on the Dobbin line He was a | member of the Masonic fracternity of | Davis, West Virginia, and also of Knights of the Maccabees and Frater- nal Order of Eagles, Funeral services | were held from the Presbyterian | church at Davis, Wednesday following | his death, Rev, H. Clarke, officiat- | ing. Interment the Davis ceme- | tery. | JOHNSTON: —Harry H. Johnston, a | former Centre countian, died at his | home in Fresno, California Tuesday at {4 p. m. His brother, J. K. Johnston of this place, received the above word on Wednesday morning but was unable to learn the cause of death, The de- | consed was born at Mt. Eagle, Centre county, Pa., October 30th, 1866, and was aged 46 years, 4 months and davs. He was the son of George D and Martha M. Johnston, of Howard township. In 1861 he was married { Miss Annie Michaels, of county, and for sometime resided in Juniata, where he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad About | seven years ago they maved to na, California, whers located a fruit farm, but later accepted an excellent position foreman of in- { spection work for Santa Fe Rall- road, which p« he held the time of his death A in they he on as the m He yal t ie at in | ston of J Kenned and the follow 6 | to | Clearfield | Fres- | irvived by | AN APPEAL. Comrades of the G. A. R. and mem- bers of Post 96: The committee of Gregg Post No. 06 having in charge the fnancial man- agement of Post 056, find it absolutely necessary to make this appeal to mem- bers of the Post. Membership in any Post prescribes certain rules and reg ulations, and entails various obliga tions on the members thereof, We regret to say that many bers of Gregg Post are not observing these obligations, thereby making the burden of sustaining the Post a heavy one for those who never falter In their loyality to the Post, and to all the glorious and honorable traditions of the Grand Army of the Republic Comrades, we trust your pride the achievements on tented field bloody battle ground of that Army of which we are but a remnant, will prompt you to a fuller realiza- | tion of what is due to yourselves, | well as to the comrades of the who are struggling to uphold honor of the G. A. R Do not forget that served thelr country days, from 1861 to membership In the G, A. R. Comrades, the hand of time traced the lines of half a century on our brows since Appomattox, and many have answered the last roll call since then, but as we stood then shoul der to shoulder, let us, as long as two { remain, to “speak of deeds that else were silent save on marble” maintain our allegiance to the Grand Army of the Republic, In conclusion the Comrades to of the By-laws of Post renew, and keep up your connection with the Post Yours in F. C. & L COMMITTEE mem - in and Kreat the only those who during the dark 1865, are eligible to has up- we oall Article 3 attention of Section 4 Comrades, A Successful Series of Meetings. the three most success The first community held in Oi 3) town, at the holding | what has pros ful series of meetings | was devoted | meetings, w | ent 18 { bers’ ho ‘ht during past en to be a prayer differ- mem and The hi were section JRE 8 high i ev held | ne | second week, 1 pray the } ven 4 els evenir er conducts HE d by Georges K Hawes Hawes is being a rth Side thth Unit. 4 at Cl} Tanner, Belle. sman and Lau and Mrs. Be He w member cl and of the {oder World GRAMLEY | ¢e of " i nan after Te only the previous to that enloved good health She tained her faculties to the end. Dur her life, Mrs. Kurtz has men an vorker In the Lutheran church was a woman of great amiability and an entertaining conversationalist Added to her naturally brilliant cheerful and hopeful that made life brighter and hap all those with whom she cams Two daughters survive Mrs. Wirt Webh, Washington, D, C and Mra. John P. Hackenberg, of Mil ton. Two sisters, Mra. J. R. Foster, widow of Major Foster, dec’'d., and former editor of this paper, of Buf. N. ¥ and Mrs. Ellen Kurtz, of MiMinburg; are living. Inter. ment in the family plot at Miffliinburg on Tuesday (Many of our older read- ers will recall this family Capt. John G. Kurtz was a quartermaster of the was a brother of Kurts, Line : old been marked months, as has pa times ver Wan L] tion pler for n contact the late Frederic itor of the Centre Democrat, here last June. Capt. Kurtz erected the bullding on High street, Bellefonte, now occupied by the Centre Democrat, which was originally built by him for his family residence and newspaper office. In 1900, forty years later, this same property was purchased by his nephew, Chas, R. Kurtz, and is now being used for a similar purpose.) Remember the Bpecial Bales Day on Wednesday and Thursday of next week There will be bargains galore, INFORMATION WANTED. 154% Ralpt his November J 15 years, left Huble since then heard from. Dark light complexion, right small thann ft 3 ied hig where 3 rut at ig been ure 1¢ OY On abouts parents VEAVER lersburg, Pa LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. 2 A. Witherite p. Gecrased Laotters testamer ate having ail persons t od 10 makes payment ar jemands against said present the same Fy au ment without delay J. ZIEGLER, Exr nate NOTICE IN DIVORCE. sabeth Miller va Frank E. M1) f Common Pleas of Centre Co y. # December Term 1912 Whereas your bed 0 the Cx pty. No. 3 Dee g for a Divorce against you ou are hereby notified and requested to fore Monday May 5th, 19%. to nt of your sald wife, Eliza ause if any you have Miller should notbe d f matrimony entered ip t of such APPOArAnor ad Estate of Ly Bn woat aL tary inthe above named nted ndersigr LT are requ ith estate thent beet Ww the 1 estas we havir Are 2 ol cated gr debt Ww vi xie or In the anty In wife urt of or tv Sheriffs Ofer nt A Pa.. March 7th Jb xis $3.20 RECIPE FREE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS n Sher LEF Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Straining, Ete. Swelling, Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back, Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to to say goodbyes forever to begin the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too mind | disponi- | ant DASSAgS OF urine; the forehead land the back-of-the-head aches the | stitches and pains {ing muscis weak loyen; yellow ski | awollen eyelids or ankles; hth dutpindeney To i t y 1 have a recipes for thess troubles that | you eam depend on, and If you want to a former od- | who died CRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, March 13th, 1913, Pleased With Kind Frank Kerstetter, Treatment, recently discharg- | | ed from the Bellefonte hospital, writes | this as follows: “1 much pleased with the attention celved from the doctors while 1 was patient in the hospital | Please correct the rumor that 1 was a ranger for the State Forestry Com- mission and that my expenses were | paid the commission. This is not | true FRANK KERSTETTER, Coburn, Pa. | Millinery Opening. Katz & Co. Bellefonte's Ing merchants, have this week a full page ad in this paper. Wednesday, March 19th, is the date of thelr milli- nery opening. As they have discon- tinued their mailing list, this invita tion means you. Come, keep open house with them. This invitation is Just as personal as If it was signed, stamped and malled to you direct, enterpris- paper am very I re- andd nurses | We also have STATE COL- in | i " | Best For Skin Diseases. by Nearly every skin disease yields | quickly and permanently to Bucklen's | Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises, Soothes and | tain Son neve of aiaawin. wich: | GONDENSERY LOGATION WANTED as | Post | Our Presbyterian brethren have been | weeks | week | meetings | uninted | par- | livorce grarted n| says, after suffering twelve years with | skin allment and spending $400 in doc- | Wanted: tors’ bills, Bucklen’'s Arnica Salve cur- | creamery, or favorable location for es- ed him. It will help you. Only | tablishing such a plant. State full tecommended by CC. M. Parrish, drug- | detalls as to shipping facilities, quan- gist, Bellefonte, Pa Ady Mar. tity of milk available, and present out- {let for the milk. Write, Room 514 Bul letin Bullding, Philadelphia, Pa KRUMRINE'S windy, blus ry Condensery or whole milk 2h¢ BREED THE VERY FINEST SINGLE Comb White Leghorns and offer for sale hatching eggs of LEGE POULTRY FARM, Alfred Bildeobach Supt. guaranteed fertility: and dayold chicks. » few very floe cockerels to dispose of. WE SPRING MILLS ACADEMY, A be weeks will Academy, beginning | for the purpose of re normal studies, and such as the school will de Spring term of eight held in the April 7th, 1913, | | March | viewing the | | | | | | weath- The {Are days ith « of Lic pon rr other branches termine The | €T colds and yughs and other and unusual that Ir store conditions de- | We of service that of one's knowledg« in the elementary branches fund: | mental and of such vital necessity for | higher education should appeal to es {ery youth so strongly as or her to join a good Normal clas: | spring somewhere in the county The teachers’ normal class do ex | cellent wos. In such an organization | there are usually quite a number of | students who have experience of atten- | teaching and who pursue topics for Tar, | | study very assiduously with superior la most rem- | % quickening $0 For any condition may arise pend to serve kind IE OF medicine upon o You the Rive ou and auc) to cause him {uickest this any desired dr ou may need the colds to our For alleviation of March to call yo of White and ms coughs and allow u ir tion Syrup Pine efficacious lentific { research, whose membership not on- ed 1a t 3 P ~ as valatable leasar an 3 ) adds a very desirable educational , palatabl I Asan and effective and lor to the This season we ha sold 400 bottles | DE. ta |IF THEY LAST SO LONG. } jood eveloping y 0} 1 peopis« ETeatest cura tone recitation also in d others remedy very number of ind in it activity, timony as to He of the 80 called id be looked upon have f can avall them- may not far old-time ugh hose The { ‘ 25c PER BOTTLE. ST time be "in the rural PEE Krumrine's Drug Store, | Green's Pharmacy Co., BELLEFONTE . . . PENNA. | THE REXALL STORE. A. MOYER, Pri Seeds! Flower and 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. ® won il EEE ERENR WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS IN BULK WHICH WE CAN NOW OFFER AT LOW. ER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER SEED STORE. DUR- ING THIS SEASON WE WILL GIVE A BLOOMING GERAN.- IUM TO EVERY CUSTOMER PURCHASING 50c WORTH OF OUR GARDEN SEEDS. WE SELL SEEDS GROWN BY THE HOLMES SEED CO. WHICH STAND THE TEST THE WORKMEN'S BARGAIN STORE, SO. ALLEGHENY ST. henna Potter - Hoy Hdw. "tate TYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17° S (The Same Price The World Over) $17° Are You The One In Ten? If you are like 9 men out of 10---You buy your Clothes on appearance. But if you are the tenth man, the one in ten i portal it points decide the real workman. nt character and value of your clothes. They are style, fit, fabric and ship [ots of clothes when they are new, seem to have style, seem to . Beem to be well made, but the clothes that “always look well and always wear well” have the 4 essentials in extra big measure. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES represent this class. nes as well as outside appearance. in val They have buil We admit that for $20 to $25.00 you ean find clothes in other stores that equal STYLEPLUS CLOTHES in style, fit, fabric and workmanship. But The The makers have the largest clothing equipement in the country and for 64 years yon can't match them for anything else clothes are a revelation have specialized on men clothes at medium prices. They are the largest buyers of woolens in America® They operate their plant by scientific management. Economies in force throughout their organization, runs into big figures. These economy means that STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17. are made out of all wool special patterns. They mean that every coat is hand tailored, button holes hand made, canvas and tape thoroughly water shrunk, and linings that actually resent wear. Finally they mean that you save §3. to £8.00, see how well it makes you look, PLUS, Try on a suit to day and No other store in town can sell you STYL Come to day while the assortment is largest. CLASTER’ Crider's Exchange. Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers