Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, March 20th, 1913, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Raditor and Proprietor associate or. PAA ‘ BWORN CIRCU LATION OVER 5.500. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SY RSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Yar Persons who send or bring the money to she ofMoe and pay in advance, §1 per year OxxTER DEMOCRAT clubs with ¥ Y.shrice-a-week Warldfor...............41.88 Flwbure Stockman for “ .. $1.80 J. Bryan's ''Commoner" . $1.50 pH weekly every Thursday "morning. Eutered in the postoMee at Bellefonte, Pa. as #eoond-olass matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All srediss are given by a change of label the first | tissue of each month. Watch that, after you | We send no receipts unless by special | remit. request. Watch date on vour label. Bos notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- "Both Teleph oth Telephones We employ no collector. You are expected to gend or bring the moneyto thisoffice, RECENT "DEATHS. The last “obituary notice week of Mrs. Ephraim Fisher, Milesburg, needs a correction. ailment was nervous prostration; she was married 33 vears ago. Original- ly she was a member of the Luther- an church The denomination not being represented in her she later joined the United church. TATE: —Mrs. Duquesne, Pa. brief iliness heart; age 36 FISHER: Brethren George Tate died on March Sth, with neuralgia vears and 4 months, She was born in Sweeden, but came to this country when quite young The body was brought here last week for Interment in Shiloh cemetery Two children survive, Mildred, and one infant son, 1 month and 4 old. This was Mr. Tate's home fere moving Duquesne, Pa., he has been employed for some past, NOLAN sister of the tin, died at in Tyrone aged about born at Curtin brother at that mise when she went make her home with Susan A. Nolan who of the late Jeremiah Glenn, was born Marc! Curtin, Centre count resided there rone six ARO excellent ian voted member of church of Bellefonte ed by Mrs ter, « was nesda etery, BURRELL a well knowr died his hom day a Was of the be- to years Mrs. Susan A late John Glenn, the home of her nday, of pne: years. Deceased and resided with until h N¢ of Cur- on Su 83 Was her ce up to pia relatiy vas an until woman St. John She is one Maggie f Washington sister at afternoon at week's aged 43 11 HINess township. Funer: rvices ducted from ] home day by Rev k yA Lutheran church Interment made in the Fairview cemetery Miltheim, FIELDS Mrs. Mary died at 4:45 o'clock S noon at her homes Was a t 3 consistent church leave hus! lowing phus rons ere on ese) of the was at Etta irday after- She Smith, Marengo NT 100 Wilt James Ridar der, eral was 10 o'clock in the Luther: Interment M ARSH ALL shal House Stormst and 3 TI 5 Mi tay morning fi apoplex Mr. Mars} had started fro RY about 7:30 They had not pro Mrs. Marshall was ficken within a time ed was more years, and born near S otla, maiden name ha Garber She w first husband, Ct? about 15 years her husband, Edward Marshall, three children Mrs. James of Lemont; Miss Blanche and at home Funeral services conducted this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock, by Rev. Johnson, of the United Brethren church of ville, assisted by Rev, C. C Jellefonte Interment will in the Branch cemetery FLACK Mrs, Flack, who has been a sufferer for some time died at her home near McCoy's Forge, on Sunday afternoon at 10 nage was altosut 656 vears twice married, her second surviving. She also her father, the venerable man, and the following her first marriage Harve H. Brad- ley, of Milesburg; Grant 8. Bradley, of Nanty-Glo; George Hradley, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Smith, dale; Mrs. Keith, of Seward: Hemsley, of Munson; John and James at home. Also the following brothers and sisters Mrs. McEwen, of Bie- nel, Ind, Mrs. Shultz, of Milesburg; Mrs. Hockenbury, of Zion; Mrs. Sue- done, of Munson; William Chapman of Hilewood, Pa, and Mrs, Marvin, of lowa., Bervices were conducted from her late home on Tuesday after. noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. A. F. Weav- er of the Evangelical church. In- terment was made In the Union cem- elery at Bellefonte, SHARER:-Mrs, Margaret er died at her home near Mount Pleasant, Monday, March 10th, from a paralytic stroke, aged 74 years and 22 days. Deceased was a faithful member of the United Brethren church, a dutiful wife, affectionate mother and kind neighbor, and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. Her husband preceded her to the grave about thirteen years ago. died fAR- and Dec was her ving been twi married, } Musser, Surviving er irles LE are and Schreck, William will Shuey, be made John She husband leaves to Leo Chap- Children by A. Bhar- { erly ubsoribers changing postoffice address, and | of | Her | { United { lata, community, | | Be [| at | after a | i ternoon Addition fed | past, | had days | | throughout where | | pital | Hecla lan, a | nephew | monia, | ¢ On- {« Tues- | | He was once ¥ Fields | 1 than 54 | Aizabeth | died | be | Houser | of | past, | Her | wan | mourn | of | of Morris. | Mrs, | | students | teaching | study tone following children: George W,, of Burnham; Andrew J, of Port Matilda; James M, and Abe L.., of Altoona, and Mrs. Dora Clewell at home. Also three brothers and two sisters: G. M. Marks and John CC, Marks, of Port Matilda; Orrin W., of Wallacton; Mrs. H. M., Adams, of Philipsburg and Mrs, M, I. Knepp, of Woodland, Interment was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery March 13th, by the side of her deceased husband Rev, H. A. McKelvey and Rev, Wil liam Artz, pastors of the U, B. church, performed the last christian rites The pall-bearers consisted of her four sons. GILL Jacob Gill, oplexy at Wednesday 10:30 o'clock, and ter and She Surviving are the Mrs. Mary died quite her home morning aged 60 davs Deceased of John P. and wag born in was married to of Bellefonte, husband to has since resided by her husband but no children. She also leaves three brothers and sister namely D I... of Lemont; John 1, Joseph W. and Mrs. Nancy Shaw, all of Altoona Funeral ser- vices were held at her late home in Altoona on Saturday morning and the remains brought to Bellefonte on the 1:23 afternoon train, accompanied by the relatives and Rev, Peffly the Evangelical minister of Jun- The funeral cortege proceeded at to the Union cemetery where interment was made, Rev. Weaver, of the local Evangelical church, in the services, KLE Andrew A many years a of Bellefonte, died on Friday af- at 2:25, at his home in Bush's an extended after tuberculosis Although for robust health Mr. Dunkle maintained habitual | industry in support of his family. He | been employed for a number of as a nurse in different homes the town, and for a while boiler at the Bellefonte hos was a son of Mr. and | Dunkle, at | at i week E. Gill, wife suddenly of in Altoona on of last week at ven Ob months was a daugh P ioabe A. Hite, College township Jocob Gil, form and moved with Altoona where she She is survived of ap- her one once as DU kle, dent Jackson Dun- respected resi. iliness depriv several with of years years the De Henry His fired eased Mrs and was born time of death and 6 united age ie Was iss Mary er with the William Kir | wrote, | one: A Neat Pun, Jean de Reszke was once a guest at a large party given to a number of distinguished musicians. In the course of the evening one of the company put the somewhat tactless question: “Who Is the most popular artist on the musical stage?” “Pas de Reszke! flashed back the famous singer, thus punningly denying his own claim and In its stead assert. ing that of the great Paderewski. — Boston Post, Not the And men tell a Same One. tale of an Irishman | who went to the postoffice and asked | indebted to the sald the line ut the general delivery | in front of him| for his mail window. In was another rand. “What name?" asked the clerk of tl first man “Dennis migrant. “Nothing name?" “Dennis Irishman, “Didn't you just hear there was no mall for lone?’ “But, sure, Malone,” answered the im- here for you, Next—what Malone,” sald the second Dennis Ma- Dennis entirely. I ain't the same Malone. I'm another wan Look an' see if there me."—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Futile Flattery, “Even with flattery.” Twain at a dinner, some men. reporter in Virginia City doctor 1 liked sald Mark there 1 had ¢ amped once on Lake Tahoe with him-—and in an obitn- ary I decided to give him a card | ‘Dr. Sawyer was called In, and under his prompt and skillful treat ment the patient died Monday.’ Dr. Sawyer somehow wasn't pleased.” Attending a Chautauqua, Ralph Bingham is telling this The citizens of a thriving good town | | | | | Irishman on a similar er | named estate having been granted to the | { undersigned by the Register of Wills of | | | ain't none f'r| “you can't please | I remember when I was a | wns a EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Estate of Lydia A. Witherite, late of Boggs township, deceas Letters testamentary inthe above named es | tate having been granted to the undersigned, | wll persons indebted to sald estate, are request. od to make payment and those having claims or demands against sald estate are requested Lo present the same duly authenticated for settle ment without delay to J. ZIEGLER, Exr. Wingate, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Willlam Auman, Sr., Vewaship deceased Letters of Administration D.B.N.C.T. A theabove named . state having been granted wo the undersigned by the Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons estate are requested to make payment and all per- sons having claims against sald estate are requested to | authenticated x16 Pa without Ww delay to D.ZERBY, Esq Bellefonte, Pa, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Ell Fisher, late boro., deceased Letters of Administration in the above Admr,, x17 en L of Milesburg Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per- sons having claims against sald estate me say that | &re requested to present the same duly authenticated without delay to EPHRAIM FISHER, Adwr., Milesburg, Pa NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Elizabeth Miller vs. Frank E. Miller. In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, In { Divorce a. v. m. No. 3 December Term 1912 To Frank E. Miller: Whereas your x17 wife Inte of Potter | » in Register of Wills of | hereby | present the same duly | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. | et i BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE {1 t H 4.000 14 rant VOT in crph U. B. Church Makes Large Purchase. | A real estate deal CONR of Immense mmmuated last interest to pro- week I'nited tions Wis hat is of great rethren churcel The great Shaker estate of acres, situated in Warren transferred by the United me to be and on over coun- War- Brethren converted into series of homes Ohio wa to the ma deed } r h ANAR« This G land this makes { spot for M | president i which member, | Brethren {the | purchase | practically #1 check whi in the Shaker estate Its new purposs of the ernor J The church, trustee ames M treasurer (8) cured the price v $225,000, is raised Gov 0 O01 of marked fert Matthews of Chicago, board Cox of the Miller, deed, of which ty ian and ideal is the of in a United passed The i Elizabeth Miller has filed a libel in the Court of | Common Pleas of Centre County, No. 8 Dec | Term 1012, praying for a Divorce against you now you are hereby notified and requested wo appear on or before Monday May 5th, 1913 answer the complaint of your sald wife, El beth Miller, and to show cause if any you have why the sald Elizabeth Miller should not be 4d) voreed from the bonds of matrimony entered in. to with you and fault of such ApPPeRrance you will be liable to have a divorcee grarted in | your absenos But] | the Court { public sale at the Court House in | of Bellefonte Penna | of about 10,000 people arranged for a | { chautauqua | about a m of he Medical fversit Hospital in the chest and of the Howard Hospital preaident of the medical Ph leiphia hospit find and § vears } throat | Aas physician department of the held 1 d 5b) rnd mas ther i tions Post Order, Kages Another tndas department welgh more led t} ond Parcel an order Iss pa than four LIT : t) On Tuesaday twenty of Mr ler's friends and it thelr home in a farewell in T Mr. and Mre. Keller Reynold’'s farm penitentiary 11th, about Frank K¢ ghbhors gathered nship the on the Ar Mra ne Ferguson tow part jesdas moved 12. on mite SPRING MILLS ACADEMY. term of eight the A Spring bie held In April 7th, 1913 viewing the other branches as termine The quickening of one's knowledge in the elementary branches so funda- | mental and of such vital necessity for | higher education should appeal to ev. ery youth so strongly as to cause him | weeks will Academy, beginning | for the purpose normal studies, and the school will such | de lor her to join a good Normal class this | spring somewhere in the county, The teachers’ normal class do ex- cellent work. In such an organization there are usually quite a number of who have experience of and who pursue topics for assiduously with superior membership not one ly adds a very desirable educational and color to the recitation but also arouses latent talent in others to developing activity, A review of the so called "common branches” should be looked upon as a privilege by those who can avall them- selves of It. The time may not be far hence when this excellent, old-time liberal opportunity for thoroughly mastering the “Three R's” In the rural home at so nominal an expense oan not be had, This school will again offer all that it has been accustomed In the past Its reputation ean not be encroached, its merita not disputed. Let its alum. ni but do thelr part and ite patron. age will be larger this spring than ever, x13. U. A. MOYER, Prin, very research, whose | tity | lot for the | BELLEFONTE - - - of re- $ assembly last summer They held the meetings in a big tent fle from and the tendance from the first « An enterprising circus man heard the landed in the town sten: merry-go-rot way between tanqua grou: Alon, ig in the A young man from the country ming from the di rection of the Chautauqua. was nccost ed by a citizen of the who knew him “Well, the c! “I shore now." “How'd townsman “Fine ez a fiddle! thing nine times™ CONDENSERY LOCATIONWANTED Wanted: Condensery or creamery, or favorable J tablishing such a plant details as to shipping facilities, of milk available, milk. Write ding, Phil tow ns wns large large third ind, whi the with a h he town on the located half and the cha afternoon town Ezry. 1 st mutanqua ¥ are. Just come DDOSe Ll vou are from thar yon Hke It?" asked I rode on whole State full quan- Room sdelphia 514 Bul Pa 20 YEARS the art wk rea letin B Jia me next uw ness. ) thes week Iw y and Tuesday of each : 0 the hunt gh the owe y suds I will clea care, and return th a price that is falr and square G. W. CHAMBERS, THE TAILOR. A Clear Complexion There fresh finement everywhere cirive it. You smooth and healthy sin Krumines Vanishing Dean aid that neutralizes the and in a clear, and women of re- is wonderful charm complexion, soft, can keen sein, It the It of daily and a natural nourishes impurities. Is skin and destructive work Use it skin fresh and ounteracts sun, wind weather, keep your clear with all the natural youth, Large Jars 25¢ Krumrine's Drug Store, PENNA. IMPORTANT | ANNOUNCEMENT 8 A. G. Morris, Jr., Successor to EDWARD K. RHOADS Coal & Wood We give the famous Stamps with all purchases. Leave or phone your orders with us or at the Premium Parlor, No, 25); High Street. Fill your books “quickly and secure Valuable Premiums, GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF COAL. A. 6, MORRIS, Jr, E. K. Rhoads BELLEFONTE, a PENNA, | Brush Valles re i od | Sher fs Office the | the durn | milk | wation for es- | ij and present out- | to obtain | bloom of Sheriff's OMee, Pa. March Bellefonte A 7th, 1913 xi4 B. LEE Sherif! SHERIFF'S SALE, of a writ Fler! Facias of Common Pleas of directed By virtue issued out of Centre County be exposed 0 the Borough and to me there will APRIL 7th the following desc MONDAY at 1080 A M estate, viz; All those two certain messu and tracts of land situate in COLLEGE, Cou of Centre and Pa. bounded and described as follows i 1. Beginning at a stone corper in od. then pEsald road n 704 deg. cast 22 perches Wo stones land of Joseph Haker north 3% perches to stones. thence slong land of John S Foster soutl Vd deg west 22 perches 10 stones thence alor 4 f John S. Foster south 2% leg. east 22 perches Lo the place of beginning Conlaining x0 perches, hay A WOODE N DWEI LL 1913 ribbed res tenements whnship of ot BROS the nty State wit the rhb thenoe slong jeg. west 22 Ne NO or 8 ng erected ING HOUSE thereot ne of is 0% deg AAs ( east 259 vo is C. Markie west §] ¥ perches 10 lon in to | our TERMS ( ant WW SALE purchase n He 15h 1913 ged a n full ARTHUR BLE} py Sher lefonte Pa Marc? GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE be with this see you us we want to all We have full 50¢ waists line Corsets. start up to $2.00. Bras that Princess ing from siar 25¢, are es- Slips, than we have ever had them. Night Dresses 39¢ to $1. Corset Covers, and Skirts all pecially good. cheaper Muslin Drawers prices. Laces and Embroideries, start- ing from 3¢c a yd. up to 75e. Pillow Slips, Sheets, Towels, Napkins and Table Linen. New Collars, Jabots, Belts, Combs, Barettes, cum Powder, etc. Ruchings Tal. Ladies’, and Children's Shoes. Shoes for fort and wear that are not sur- passed by any shoe, only $3.00 Misses’ Men's com - Fresh Candies and Cakes. Lo | INNS FRUITS—Oranges able quality desir- not plentiful but we have some fine Floridas at 30c, 40, and 50c a dozen. Good Lemons are scarce and high; we sell fancy fruit 30c and 40c a dozen. of are NUTS—F nuts 25¢ peanuts, Finest California wal- per Ib. Fresh 5¢ per quart roasted MINCE MEAT is der Easter. orders. Just Send in or- for in your FANCY CORN, 22¢ EV A PORATED reduced Ib for 62¢c. grade of Dried price from 25¢ to or 3 An ex cellent 15¢ Corn at per pound, SUGAR—~When 5¢ per we made a price of pound on Frank. lin Fine Granulated "t Sugar, but you was not as a cut, as our do not special it, regular price, and | st | | | have to buy it days—any on you any day want ind NNT NSNG In any quantity STAPLE GROCERIES For Easter Trade. desired. We do not expect any early ad- vances on Sugar, EVAPORATED FRUITS—AIl new peaches Apricots Fancy peeled peaches Prunes at fine COFFEE—We crop at at goods. 12¢, 15¢ 16¢c, 20c, and and at 12¢, quality. 15¢ and are able Unpeeled 18e¢. 25¢ 35¢. 18c—all now to give you a word of encour- agement on the Coffee proposi- There has been a turn in the market and prices are a lit- tion, tle lower, and we take the first opportunity to give you the full benefit the our ing line. 25¢ far ally late the the decline, changing of way of standard grades, but in better Our standard 28¢c, 30c, Superior offered values all to any goods purchase will be on sal th of March, 24th or 2¢ SECHLER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, not at same prices. in prices on giv- along the grades 35¢c and 45¢, at are Vu ~ Qur le by Big Sale! is still going on at the Workmen's Bargain Store Everything in the store will be sold fast. at bargain prices, Lots of good things left, but going A chance to save money. THE WORKMEN'S BARGAIN STORE, SO. ALLEGHENY ST. x See IsThe Whole Country Fooled? Througout the whole country STYLEPLUS into commanding popularity, and within two years. Are the best clothing dealers of America fooled? } men wao pre fer the Hoste to any others fooled! We urge you to No! STYLEPLUS CLOTHES buy the greatest values we have ever seen for the money. You will recommend the clothes and our store to your friends. Are the £17 because they CLOTHES $17 have leaped thousands of are The clothes are popular with good merchants only because they make good custcmers. New values at the price—All wool fabrics selected by woolen experts: High grade Salloring and canvass, water shrunk; high grade Alpaca linings. Style that wins attention without You cannot equal these clothes in any other store in town without paying teed. $3 to #8 more. We are the sole local distributers while the assortment is large. being pretentious. hy the largest clothing organization in the world: Haircloth Service 18 guaran. Our line is complete, come in to-day Crider's Exchange. E Bellefonte,
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