THE CENTRE DEMOCRAY, BELLEFONTE, PA. TWiraday; May 2nd, W0. 1913, Page 4. Yhe @entre Semocrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Kditor and Proprietor, A.C DERR, A880 ate Raitor. BWORN CTRCULA TION OVER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 Per YEAR Parsons who send or bring the money to she oMoe and pay in advance, §1 per year OrNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with MY. shrice-a-week World for gare Stockman for J. Bryan's ''Commoner"' 5.500. Spiered in the postoMoe at Bellefonte, Pa, as «aoond-olnss matter The date your subscription expires is plainly aripted on the label bearing your name. All sradits are given by a change of label the first | Miss Watoh that, after you issue of each month, special vemis, We send no receipts ynlens by request. Watch date on vour Iabe ubseribers changing Posiotice address, and ans notifying us, are liable for same Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- @ ee directed Both Telephones. We employ no collector. You are expected to eend or bring the money © this office. PROCEEDINGS IN MAY TERM OF COURT (Continued from 1st page) betraval and adultery; Mabe! Lorrah; settled. Comm. vs, Harry A. betrayal: prosecutrix, son: settled. Comm. vs, Merrell Shank, for betrayal; prosecutrix, Amy Galbraith Defendant plead and the usual sentence was Comm. vs. Harry Mease, Downing and Robert Saylor, for larceny; prosecutor, Frank son. These defendants were trial for the larceny .of five from the mother of the on the night of January when the chicken house of Mrs. Daw- son was broken open and the heads of the chickens were wrung off be- tween the residence of Mrs. Dawson and Savlor’'s residence, and on vestigation the legs of five and trails of five chickens were found on the refuse pile of the Saylor dence and was found that the first two named defendants with another were at the Saylor residence on night in question and had two of beer there. Verdict on Wednes- day morning of guilty. Comm. vs. George Morton, with non-support; prosecutrix, Morton. Decree filed that the defend- ant pay E Morton $3.00 per payable monthly for the care and maintenance of the son Frank Morton until the further order of the court and pay the co and that the de- fendant enter into a recognizace for the purpose of carrying out the de- cree, Comm William Hogan, for escaping from the nitentiary Prosecutor, The defendant had mitted to the West on the charge of lar 1910 from Venango determinate sentence nine months nor mors years. He had beer heed paroled and again returned Penitentiary for the infractio parole les mn Oct 1912 trans- ferred from the Western Penitentiary at Allegheny to the sitg of t} new Penitentiary in Centre county, he was employed or rather assigned to taking care of the boilers at night On the morning of oth day of April he 4id not report and upo . vestigation it was found disappeared, the this the t of Dalley: Mary E. Jack- guilty | indicted Daw- on 25, 1913, it charged tad isle ats indict- Western John M been Penit in the for an not less th than su v8. ed Pe Egan ern ony unty nt three uently the the n of ru and where the that ving were ! 184 giver me f MARRIAGES. Snyder—~Mingle. On turda eve Rev Luthe ed the E. 8ny both ring wns formed altar ken the groom's William where a Joved and Mis State Colles of f the “rst Luthe ws had weds drove home, Mr. and Fifteenth luncheon vening th der of ceremony and the | the newly used, at After been ta- to the Mrs parents Snvder, sumptuous On Sunday Mrs. Snyder drove bile, to at State Col formerly a is a most was en- Mr. and eir antomo- irnished home bride, wt was ‘resident of Birmingham, estimable young wo and fully capable of taking care home of her own The groom young man of excellent character, and conducts a prosperous automobile business at State College. ~—Tyrone Herald, # 10 Guisewite—Stover, On Saturday evening at 7 Fred 8. Guisewite and Miss Sttover, formerly of Centre Co. united in the holy bonds of matri- money at the home of Mr. Fred Au- man, 315 Rosedale St. Pittsburg, by Rev, McGee of that city. The groom i# an accomplished at the present time erative position with and Rubber Co. of Prior to being employed by he was engaged In in Halnes township, Centre county. He is fostered by good parentage, viz: Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Guisewite, Woodward, Pa. The bride Is the ac- complished and talented daughter Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Stover, of! Aaronsburg, Pa. Prior to her ars riage she was also employed as teacher In the schools of township. After spending a honeymoon in Pittsburg, the couple migrated to Akron, Ohio, where they expect to make thelr fu- ture home. 35 Mary holds a very lu- the Motz Tire | Akron, Ohlo. short NEW SCHEDULE ON P. R. R. On Sunday, May 25th, the Penn- sylvania Rallroad Company will put into effect the spring and summer schedule, No change is made on the Belle- fonte and Lewisburg Rallroad. The only change on the Bald Eagle Val- ley R. R. is In the Sunday afternoon train Weat, No. 66 now leaving Lock Haven at 3:60 p. m. will be renum- bered No. 57 and will leave Lock Ha- ven 3:20 p. m., Bellefonte at 4:15 p. m., arrive Tyrone 6:36 p. m, Many changes will be made in Main Line trains: Beveral express trains are added and affected, prosecutrix | | { Surviving ‘1 ¢ six Wd oriog weekly every Thursday morning. | umbus, | | | | | near | | 1824, | 88 | came | i charge | hard { | | indicted | Laura | | relatiy imposed. | i George | | of Bellefonte: chickens | prosecutor | | Altoona: | | in- | en- | resi- | the | kegs | Elsie | week, | | Mr. | | fharon, were | | ton. | Eckley, { following sisters [| young man anda] | | this ng teaching school | = of | | Haines | | the young | | at | made RECENT DEATHS. HALREBY: tor of the John M., Haley, Moshannon House, son, died Thursday morning, 16th, 1913 at his home in that of pleurisy and pneumonia, which he had been ailing for about ten days. The deceased was 32 vears of age last month and was born at Snow Shoe. He was for some vears a N.Y. CC, telegraph operator at Mun- son. He went from there to Karthaus to engage in the hotel business, and about six years ago returned to gon and bought the Munson him are three brothers glisters, namely, Thomas of Ohlo; James, of Patton; Warren; Mrs. Reese Mrs. Michael MeCaby Mrs, Catherine Iu William Sickles, of Snow Shoe, Annie, of Pittsburg, and Miss who made her home with the ensed The body was taken to Snow Shoe where the funeral was held on Saturday CALLAHAN iel Callahan dents of his proprie- Mun- May place, with and eph, of thaus Barre Mrs Kar- Wilkes ington and Anes dee “ The ve nernble of the county, oldest resi. passed away home on Nittany mountain, Linden Hall, on Saturday, May of infirmities incident deceased was 4 native of Ireland was born In Cork, November making his age at time years, months and 28 to this country when a young man and settled in Centre county where he has resided ever since. Mr Callahan was employed all his life at manual labor and worked up until few years of his death He possessed wonderful vitality of late vears would walk | twenty miles in a day, ‘e8 or when work His last illness lasted few days. He is survived hy children, namely, Mrs. John John Cal Mrs Mrs one Centre 17th, The and davs He n fifteen and visiting among emploved at only a seven Raymond, lahan, of Sin- Annie Forsel, of John Whiteman Mrs. George Bush Daniel and James of ILin- The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon Interment at Centre Hall SINGER William former member of the bar, but late of Brooklyn, ? Y. died very suddenly Wednesday May h rooms in the Hotel Hastings Brooklyn Death was heart failure and occurred after of only two hours du friends and relatives of did not learn of his latter part of the funeral had been nemahoning: Dagus Mines: of Snow Khoe: den Hall J Singer a Centre county at in to an ration Mr death and held and The Singer the +H until wonk then ’ Inte rment Fifth ntil In ranks of Ap 18 ing entered as a g wae promoted from st of commissary sergeant ie In May 1852 he was ommi of RAW rivate the fear sor Mr Ringer wir Howard Henr foots de Miles! September drawing close to } enned birthda Bald Eagle val farm in the burg, except the defense of vears of hia later life with his daughter at wife died April 6, 1808 ed by the following sons Alice, wife of Blanchard: Lucy, wife Pa. J Youngstown, Ohio Renovo A died in the residing of Miles if service and the which he Blanchard He daughters Orville ley, his n period IU'nion the spent and Frank (George daughter, Mrs February, 1912 and brothers Mrs. Jane Williams, Haven: Mrs, Martha Snyder, Ferry, Northumberland county: | Bella Robb, Avis; Mrs lellefonte; Michael Hea Eliza 8 survive Heaton, MAKE us PROVE THIS. Overworked, tired- out, ritable ailing people nervous, ire are earnestly of | | advised to use Rexall Nerve Tablets, People whose nerve tissues are be- {ing too rapidly destroyed by disease or overwork can find no permanent relief In the use of stimulants. On contrary, stimulants are detri- mental in all cases of nerve exhaus- tion, aggravating the trouble rather than promoting a cure Wisdom demands a remedy that will restore the nerves to health—a remedy that contains the ingredients essential to bulld up the starved nerve cells, to relleve the tension on your nerves and make you better natured, to enrich the blood and thereby to re- pair the run-down system and give it health and strength. Such a remedy we belleve Rexall Nerve Tablets to be, and we guarantee them to satisfy you In each and every one of these re fpects-—or your money back. Prices, 60 cents and $1. Sold in this com- munity only at our store—The Rexall Store—J. N. Mackengle, Cararar eens e Rexall stor. v Fr ( in LL b Mun- | House, | Col- | Jos | | service Dan- | 19, | of death | and even | of | on | Wns on | in | few | His | is surviv. | Stover, | of George Neff, | Heaton, | The | also | Lock | Fisher's | Mrs. | Sarah Poor- | t} n Ww in h bh fr Ww church at 2 SN church muintye d hy fe \ a nw K n ih six the ik h Ww Ww some | th w | o« Wy T d h ® 14th | éth, ame family mq th re ‘ompany v-Eighth |v and was a member of the (3 always her deacon He pecially se two to old age. | Ji ave veaker ahove wi ounty th David W. Heaton, The deceased F, One Hundred Regiment, olunteer Infantry, in Martha served in and For- Pennsylvania the Civil war, A. R. He life, being honesty and consistent mem- of the Baptist church in Miles- for 64 years and served as a of that church for 40 vears also was an honorary member of ee W, C.T. U. He was a man who arnell; urnace, lived an exemplary man of strict integrity, bricty He was a urg lways commanded respect and os. in upper Bald Eagle valley as widely known and posses mny sincere friends. The funeral rvices were held Saturday, a short being held at the Sto in Blanchard at 11 a. m.. accompanied by relatives fends was then taken to Mile n the B, EV. train at 12.25 Pp. m, here gmervices were held in the o'clock, conducted hy Rev pastor of the Baptist Mileshurg and Blanch ard, Rev, Lathrope, of Mt. U'n F. I. Barton, of Turbot pastor of the Milesburg | circuit. Interment Messiah cemeters Mileshurg Aaron W. Hafer, a dentist of this city, nt the Bellefonte hospital, hursday evening at 11:30 o'clock, of | ancer of the intestines. Dr Hafer \8 been In falling health for the past weeks and at first did not seriousness of his ept about his work is strength gave out ane, who was in New as sent for and after a consultation | ith the physicians it was at the only thing that could be as to submit to an operation wrdingly he entered the hospital dnesday afternoon of last week hursday morning was operated Dr. Ball, of lock Haven Inenn however had gained eadway, that it was Impossible his life and he gradually until death ued stated time Aaron W born In Miles township Pa July 28, 1845 aged 67 He was mthetine Gramh Hafer ind of an old Pennsvivania-German He was educated in the co mn schools of Mile township 1 Normal schox sed ome ody and shure Clark of m, and Rev ille, a former nd Blanchard mde In the miles from HAFER nown way about well passed realize Hiness He as usual, His daughter, Haven, Conn. | done, A C on and on The to rT f en nt as (a and 4 months of nire was and Moses erefore dn years ve the son nd “ an fow ofensior under Hefonte dentistry was Wing elm In. rn t Threa n athe) Talmage Perk a on m men | Rem and in| he was | Cantis | the 8 Hie ially Trtellafonte en Eagle and AM Mr. T | > URDAY. MAY A ¢ “ Automobile Owner You Will Mave No Punctures, : : : ¢ : : = No Blow-Outs, No Slow Leaks, No Rim Cuts If your Car is equipped with “Lastic Air” It dispenses with inner tubes and insures from 5,000 to 10,- 000 miles per tire. For fur- ther information inquire of J. R. G. ALLISON, CENTRE HALL, PA. | 21tf Everybody likes to see the men the papers write about. Wash- ington is the place to see them, singly and in groups. Washington Edcutational and Pleasure TOUR June 4 to Round $13. 60 Trip FROM BELLEFONTE Two and three-quarters’ days in Washington. Tickets include round-trip ‘ranspoertation, hotels and meals, and transfer station to hotel In Washington, For full particulars concern- ing leaving time of trains, tick- ets, and extension of return limit, consult nearest Ticket Agent, or DAVID TODD, Di. vision Passenger Agent, Wil. lHamsport, Pa. PennsylvaniaR. R. A visit to the Capital is the duty of every present and fu- jury, Vaten-and their relatives. x 1913 | | Legal securities at par ver | the | | | was | | until | | Time certificate of deposits { { | | Treasurer's and certified decided | | | | such | Rrew | the | Hat © | pamed company do solemnly swear that afer | | of May 1913 | Correct— Attest me | and | Rebersburg, | vears | The throughout the { reported most favorable, | about naturally and for the coming year We will not ascribe this to a Demo- cratic national administration or the Underwood tariff crop conditions County are All this comes means prosperity REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. of Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa, of business, May 10, 1913 RESOURCES, Reserve fund Cash, specie and notes Due from approved re- BOrve agents at the close | $15,358.35 42,647.06 15,000.00 £ 73.000.40 | Nickels, cents and frac. Made tional currency Checks and cash tems Due from Hanks and Trust Companies not in re ne rvi Com'relal paper pure “hi - ed, viz Upon one name $ 81.904.79 ' two or more names 319,120.35 Loans upon eall with oo) Interal | Time loans with collater') Bonds, stocks, eto Moriwgnges and judge. ments of record Furniture and fixtures Overdrafts 271.25 380,524.14 1 AON T4400 135.430 00 5214.77 1.900 00 1,385 »0 $OK1, 182.17 | LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less ex | penses and taxes paid. 20,354.56 | Individual Deposits sub. | Jeet to check (exclusive of trust funds) $175. 000.00 30.000 on 237.658 74 | 201.405.75 | Deposits saving fund Due to Banks and Trust Cos. not reserve checks outstanding Amt of Trust funds invested, Amt of Trust funds uninvested Total Trust funds State of Pennsylvania | County of Centre, | I. John P. Harris, Treasurer of the above | the of my alum Above statement is true to the knowledge and belief JOHN P. HARRIS, Treas, Subscribed and sworn before me this 10th day best | HARRY KELLER. Not. Pub J. I C.T A.C SPANGLER GERBRICH MINGLE Directors Public Sale! them. Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments, 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: Bread made with phosphate powder: Bread made with These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: 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 -_ Cotiparative TT) Digestibility of Food with different Baking Powders 100 Per Cent. Digested 68% Per Cent. Digested | powder: 67% Per Cent. Digested Food raised with Royal, a cream of ‘| Saturday, June 21s, 1913 m Hoy Houtz Farm t of Linder 88 ACRES Hall Sta and > “ed r « aining PERCHES, iL Room House, Good Barn JAMES ROSS Highly Complimented. CLASTER’S (On They ance, As PLUS Clothes BELLEFONTE'S FASTEST GROWING STORE are we CLASTER'S Two Ways to Prosper One way is to do a limited business on a big margin of profit, Second way is to do a big business on a limited margin of profit. a STYLEPLUS CLOTHES we ar cle make popul hes. popula: popul ar in price, are therefore using STYLPLUS 00 CLOTHES ’1 1, while you are | shirt, a pair of shoes or merely a necktie. money on your clothes, if you let us convert you to STYLE- America by specialized and money saving methods. If we a leader to bring new customers to our store. sell yon one styleplus suit you will come back for another, and ere you may learn to like us and buy a hat, a You can save good The clothes made by the largest clothing makers in No other store can sell them in town prominent importers. MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE This is one grand acoumulation of special valnes, that represent the surplus summer stock and sample lines of the greatest mills and factories of America, together with those of some of the most Buying in enormous quantities have also helped to give us the price advantage, that we are passing along to you in these amazing bargains. LADIES and MISSES MANDSOME SPRING SUITS Consisting of White Serge, Blue and Black Serge, Whipcords, Bedford Cords, Eponges and Tropical Suitings, whose regular price were $12.50 $10 $1500 and $18.00 on sale at the low price of MEN'S HATS at $1.00 We have closed out 55 dozen of Men and Young Mens’ new Spring Felt and Summer Straws in all the leading shades and styles. Not a hat in the lot is worth less than $1.50 and up to $2.00. It will pay you handsomely to soe these goods as there is a bona-fide saving from 500 to $1 on every hat ‘$1 you choose BOY'S DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, With Knickerbocker trousers incashmeres, worsteds and Wool mixed cloth, perfectly tailored, and slegant- ly fitted. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Their former prices 75 $3.25 and $3.50, O le at the Fin hg low prior, ye $1.98 WOMEN'S and MISSES SPRING COATS WHOSE PRICES HAVE COME DOWN. THE COATS ARE $12.50 df | 50 and $15.00 VALUES at . Included are the newest effects decreed for mid summer wear, including the Chic Balkan Fashions and Manual Topper Coats. drawers. shirts, drawers 30 to making ».. purchase. int y giant A Bll «>» EXTRA! TL SPECIAL FOR Saturday and Monday, May 24 and 26, Only Men’ %e rig underwear in acru md blue, lon oF hare Sleeves, ahd suk ankle ye 0 and prswne Cut this win 12°
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers