Page 4. ®he Centre Democrat. ~~ BSWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SusscrirTION, $1.50 Per YxaAx Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay in advanoe, §1 per year OnNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with Bi Y. shrice-a-week Worldfor....,... burg Stookman for. ...... cv qe es 81, Ww Bryan's ‘Commoner’... ..._ $1.80 Publis od weekly every Thursday morning. Rosered in the postoMice at Bellefonte, Pa. as soond-olass matter. The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All {ss are given by a change of label the first sue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special reguess. Watch date on vour label, Oa are changing postoffice address. and 20% notifying us, are liable for same. Bubscriptions will be continued, unless other. "Bow Teleph ephones. We employ no collector. You are expected to send or bring the money o thisoffoee. EDITORIAL. THE DEMOCRAT'S COMPLIMENTS, In regard to the humorous effort of the editor of the Watchman, last week, let it be said that the publisher of the Democrat found his time too much employed in other and important mat- ters to dignify the Watchman's many exaggerations with a formal reply. The Centre Reporter has completely anticipated and answered the envious growlings of the Watchman in the following article quoted from its col- umns: “In a few words it may be said that Democratic County Chairman A. B. Kimport is all right. He manipulated the machinery when Centre county won the greatest Democratic victory it had in many years, and he has since not be- come inefficient It is a mistaken idea that because one man was forced to give up his position In the Democratic state headquarters to make room for one in closer touch with the people, that all the Democrats in Centre county and in Pennsylvania are carrying dag- gers. The one thing the man who boasts in being a straight Demo- crat wants to keep In mind is that there are others The straight Democrat, the honest pol- itician, will not sulk when he caNed on to step down out of of- fice and go to work with the com- mon herd to elev others If this is done the efficiency of Mr Kimport as county chairman will not be questioned by his present assailant.” is te a REFORM IN POSTAL SERVICE. Administration reform”, but where there is The Democratic pledged not only “retrenchment.” and prodigality It will not be monious where the public service mands efficiency. So, in the last to de- few | days the new administration has been | appropria- a start enabled by an emergency tion from Congress, to make toward remedying the bad left in the post office department Secretary Hitchcock. This tion was $600,000. The postmaster general already has authorized post- masters spend $362000 of this amount temporary and auxiliary clerks and carriers at points from which the most urgent appeals for help came. The remainder of the $600 000 will be held for use to meet © emergencies between now and July 1, when the appropriations for the next fiscal vear will become able Of the $282.000, postmaster in Phila- delphia was allowed $2,514.30 for sub- stitute clerks and $10 for substi- tute and ausiliary carriers, while Pitta- burg got $3,600 for carriers and Scran- ton $1.500 for the same purpose This, however, nly a beginning Much larger sums than the $600.00 will have to be obtained from Congress next winter to bring the service up to its old-time efficiency and take adquate care of the new postal savings and parcel post establishments. In ad- dition. there will have to be a general overhauling of the service by to for avail 500 in ELECTROCUTION, UP TO GOVER- NOR. The bill to electrocute eriminals who passed and, | senate are sentenced to death, has both houses of the legislature, after concurrence in some amendments, will go to the governor It provides that all shill tuir2 place in a erected at the new western tlary being constru®ted®: in county. The executions place within a week to be the governor in each case man is condemned nn any governor will issue a death naming the week in which the electr cution shall take place. When warden of the penitentiary gResg building to onfired to take the con- demned man to the penitentiary, where pe shall be placed In solitary confin- ment antil the day of execution. Those who WHI be permitted to witness the execution besides the warden and his assistants are one physician, one spiri- prisoner 1 tual #Oviser, six citizens and not more | than ®x representives of dally mews. papers The LIT becomes effective ns soon As approved, but will not affect a condemned man who committed murder prior to the date of the appro- wal of the act of “The Centre and for years has greater than the combined cir ons of the “Keystone Gazette” apd the “Demporatié Watchman,” for the reason that “The Centre Demo- erat” has TWICE as many subscrib- fra ar the "Keystone Gazette” and THREE TIMES as many as the DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN." Will some Sng Sleass challenge this state ment | formal manner ? ’ On June Sth, the Millheim I. O. O F. fraternity will hold m at Aaronsburg at 4 p. m., and we siti etm je ai, ul Skin Salve. The eculation Pemocest” Now 1g been, oulpt! is healing. J. T. Bossaman, of News, of Cornelius, N, C., writes that one box he his serious skin allment after other remedies fafled, Only 26c., Recommended by C. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa, Adv, May, lisher CATHERMAN Oliver P. Cather- man, who had many relatives in this county and adjoiners, died at the age of 66 years, 5 mos, and 256 days, In Miffiinburg, Union county, last week. RUSHNOCK ::—John Rushnock, of Snow Shoe, died at the age of 29 years, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Bellefonte hospital, the cause of death being rheumatism of the heart. He left a young wife, mother, three brothers and five sisters to mourn, The funeral was held at the residence of his mother, in Snow Shoe, Wednesday. Deceased was employed as weighman for the Lehigh Coal Co, and was a member of a Slavish order and the IL. O. of Moose. DIETZEL: Miss Clara native of Tuesseyville, who living in DuBois, Pa., for the past few years, died in that place Monday afternoon. The deceased was born in Tuesseyville and was forty-four years of age. She was the daughter of John and Amelia Dietzel. Surviving her are one brother and four sisters, as follows: Miss Josephine, of Belle fonte; Mrs. Mary Markle, of Jeanette, Rev. 8. H. Dietzel, of Pleasant Unity, Westmoreland county; Sadie, of Tus- seyville, and Mrs. George Bberhart, of Bellefonte, The remains were taken to Tusseyville where the funeral will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at Tusseyville, HOLT :—Dr. Charles H. Holt, a na- tive of Snow Shoe, this county, a son of the late Willlam and Mary Holt, Dietzel, a has been THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, June 5, 1913, —— ———— I —— been the republican clerk on the elec tion board of the Second precinct of the third ward, At his death he was the manager of the Pennsylvania Fra- ternal Supply Co, of Altoona. The funeral took place Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona. SHARER:—On Thursday, May 30th, at 11:10 a. m., Mrs. Rebecca Sharer, wife of Merril Sharer, passed away at her home in Josephine, Cambria county, after a brief {llness of blood poisoning. The deceased whose mald- en name was Rebecca Miller, was the daughter of James and Annie Miller, of Bellefonte, and was born in this place, December 10th, 1887, making her age vears, 5 months and 20 days. lesides her parents she leave es to survive her, a bereaved husband and three daughters and a son, nam- ely, Pearley Ann, Fairy, Jessie and Norman. She also leaves the follow- ing brothers and sisters, James, Char- les, Kale, of Bellefonte; John, of Lew- istown; Robert of East Salamanca, N. Y.: Russell, of Niagara Falls; Mrs, William Bathurst, of South Altoona, Mrs. George Estright, of Milesburg. The remains were brought to Belle. fonte on Saturday evening and taken to the home of her parents at Nit. tany Furnace, where the funeral ser- vices were held Sunday afternoon 2 o'clock Rev. Stimer of the Free Methodist church at the Forge and Rev. Shultz, of the Lutheran church at Zion conducted the services. In- 25 at) MANY NEW LAWS APPROVED BY TENER (Continued from page one) may Issue the appropriate writ of ex- ecution against any property, real or personal, belonging to the defendant, and its writ of attachment execution against any money or property to which he may be, in any way entitled, whether under what Is known as a spendthrift trust or otherwise. Where an attachment execution Is issued, the further proceedings thereon shall be in the manner heretofore practiced and allowed in case of foreign attachment. The Act of April 24, 1913, fixes a penalty of fine not exceeding $100, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, If any employer of labor other than at an annual salary, or under contract otherwise stipulating, fails to pay his employes’ wages semi-month- ly, the first, on a day between the 1st and 16th, and the second between the 16th and last day of the month. The Act of April 22, 1813, for treatment of indigent persons suf- fering from hydrophobla, at the ex- pense of the poor district where such patient is settled. The Act of April 22, 1813, amends section 10 of the Act of May 1, | 80 as to protect the shrike, eagle, prey, crane, heron, bittern and raven, which were not protected hefore, By the Act of April 18, 1913 open, season to kill squirrels, the terment in the Sunnyside cemetery TATE On Baturday evening at 10 and a brother of W. F. Holt and Mrs. Isabelle Hirlinger, of Philipsburg, died Monday morning of apoplexy at his home in Grand Rapids, Mich, where he has for years been Success fully engaged as a practicing physic. fan, He was taken with a stroke | Sunday, previous to which he been in his usual good health. He was a gentleman of genial qualities and had gained marked distinction in his profession. Besides his wife leaves three sons. Besides the broth- er and sister named above, he also | leaves another brother, Norman, of | Central City, Ky. and a sister, Mrs Frank Whiteman, of Minneapolis, Minn. The funeral urred on nesday GARNER ner, a well known College, died OC( Thomas Edward Gar- young man of State Bellefonte Hos- pital, on Memorial Day, May 30th, at p. m, as a result of a diseases He had been in il 3 almost a vear. The deceased n of John C Mary A. Gar- was nn State Cf at the of for Was the = , and ner int Hege parsi- | condition | appropria- | ther electrocutions be peniten- | Centre | the the | warrant he will notify the prison au- | thorities of the county in which the davs industrio before » of re- 1 He aged 21 years | He oung t habits and with a bri; | him, and his death t not only to his nily a large friends ; him are John C wer, of State three bre and two » follows W. M. Bott Sue Garner, of Bellefonte f Pitcairn Isa and Ha "oll The ernl s« was a man is ar of rhit f ti ire | BT¢ role r rr Gar thers - Mrs rf n TI nt BRUNGART Mrs | Brungart, wife f Cleve i gart, a former resident of valley, 1 of Philadelp {at a hospital in that city | day morning after an illnsss of over | three years’ duration, of enlargement of the liver The deceased was born in Penn Hall, thirty-two years ago, and was the daughter of DD. B. Weav- ler. About four years ago she was married to Cleveland Brungart, who survives her with an infant son, Har- r Brungart y lraves four ers and fol- } re 0 W., William remains at fu- died it late Weaver broth £Y 1) 8 3.. of West In Big She AR ifs St Brownsville, Pa and Mrs Run, Ill The to her fathers Monday and was held Wednesday morning Reformed church in Rebers- Rervices were conducted by Stauffer. Interment in Re- Irg cemetery STARK A very sad death occured | Monday afternoon at Snow Shoe when | Kathrine Park Stark, wife of James Stark, passed into the great beyond, The deceased was born i Pa 31 vears ago. She was the sixth | child of Mr. and Mrs. Park. Surviv. ling are her husband and three small | children, Thomas, aged 5; Gean age d and a week-old baby; her father, {and the following brothers and glisters: | Mrs. Hgnes Jasper, of Coal Port; | Dave, of Dixonville; Thomas of Ty- rons: Mrs. Annie Kettren of Pitcairn; Peter, Robert, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs | Jennie Boyce, and James of Shoe | grave two {ber of the Methodist church her profession some 15 years She was a woman who held the re- th on ne eral { from the {burg Rev { bersihn the ia YOArs Ago She | Funeral held at church, BOrvICeRE Were Wednesday afternoon ducted by her pastor, Rev. R | assisted by Rev Albert Thompson Interment made the Askey ceme- | tery, MOWRY Centre Hall, Noll, on South Thursday evening, May a lock of tuberculocis, He had been in ill health for some time and was din the Bellefonte hospital for treat. nent. Prior to going to the Belle- fonte hospital, Mr. Mowry took treat- itnent at a Pitsburg hospital, A few | weeks ago he was taken to the home of Mr. Noll, where he gradually be- | came worse until death finally ended his sufferings. The deceased was born | November Sth, 1856, near Centre Hall {He wag married to Miss Henrietta March 19, 1873. who survives con- in | Mowry, home of A street, 29th, at James M., died at the Thomas G on Bix { Carter, | him with ‘one son, John W. Mowry of [Contre Halll, Mr. Mowry was a oar | enter by thade and for some time was {employed in, Tyrone. The remains | Were taken tw Centre Hall on Friday morning and the funeral services were held on Mondaly morning at ten o'clock from the residence of his son. Ser- vices were conducted by ‘Rev. C. W. Winey, of Bellefonte, asssigted by Rev. Foss, of Centre Hall. Interment In the Centre Hall cemetery. BCHAWL: «Winfield Scott Schawl, a former resident of Centre county, fu Ate of Altoona, died at the Mercy of nal in hag why, Friday evening, eumo r. Schawl was a son of Winfield Scott Schawl, a second leutenant in Company A. Fifth lowa Volunteers, who was killed at Tuka., Miss, ember 10, 1862, Prior to the panic of 1893, Mr. Schaw! was a pros- perous real estate and stock broker In the west, but the hard times of that period caused him to lose all hig hold- ngs. He came east about 1 and made his home with some relatives in Centre county near Pine Grove Mills, where he remained until 1906 when he located in Altoona, He soon found employment with Walter 8. Greevy with whom he remained ever since. During the past four years he has | iliness on passed had | | ty, | Mary he | | to Wed- | Satur |» Snow ] her mother preceeded her to the | was a mem- | making | ago, | spect and esteem of all who knew her, | the Fuch, | of | Theresa Tate widow I). K. Tate, passed away in the Reynolds west Bishop street, after a of cancer, She was jellefonte's oldest residents, the 85th milestone In journey on the 10th of last April was born in Kittanning, Indiana coun and he daughter of John and Keeler In 1852 Was mar- ried to D. K. Tate, essful contractor, and in Court House was Bellef« and Mr ployed o hi b o'clock Mrs the late Col at her home lingering one having life's She was t she a suc 1854 re-built the came Tate was em iflding. Here they hu and pre p resided eve ceded her | ago, but | Kirk Temple | Mrs. Geo She al ] letta Strau ceased was Method rain BWAY Was A and YOArs ago his od of this Cease Orge and dia Smith inte b 4 J received schools of born inst Beptember |peation in the | place and then learned the | trade. With his parents he to Williams: several years there was married to Miss of that cits About vear located in Youngst was empl (3 public moved rt Ida Fox, ago he sisters kenau Margaret Villiamesport Della ymmonde, of Eastor Oregon. and Verna, of Belle fonte The remains were br ight to Bellefonte n Saturday morning taken F. E. Naginey's undertaking establishment The funeral was held Sunday morning at § o'clock nduct. ed by Rev. G. E Hawes Interment in the Union cemetery Pa in Mackeyvee | A Clear Complexion There is wonderful charm clear, fresh complexion, men of refinement everywhere strive to obtain it. You can keep your skin, soft, smooth and heal. thy by using Kumrine's Vanishing Crean | It is a natural aid that nourishes | the skin and neutralizes impuri. ties, It counteracts the destruc. tive work of sun, wind and weath. er. Use it daily and keep your skin fresh and clear with all the natural bloom of youth, LARGE JAR 25c. mn a and wo. | | i Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE - - « - PENNA, HIS WILL PLEASE YOU, No dressing table is complete with. out a package of Rexall Violet Taloum Powder. Our sales of this dainty, alluring tollet necessity are increas. ing daily. The pleasure and satis. faction its use gives to the most fas. tidious and axacting “isons prove ita superlative qualitivi Its dainty, lingering odor and exquisite softness and permanence will surely appeal to you, We want you to use it. After you have used it, If you do not find it to be all that you can possibly desire in a talcum powder, all you have to do to get your money back Is to tell us, We are sure it will please you, but if It does not-——your money back. Price 26 cents, Sold in this community only at our store. The Rexall Store Grass Pharmacy Co, ’ © are giving, while they | each box a Japanese trick ry ih us for it. : CET Tar Speen of | building, | of | Young tinner's | and partridge, woodcock and English pheasant Is from October 15 to Nov. | 30; for gray rabbit and hare from Nov 1 to Dec. 31 Game with four feet and birds raised strictly in captivity may be killed there at any time, by | permit of the state regulations The Act of October 258 1701 lating clandestine marriages, pealed by Act 1 17, 1913; {the Act 4 78 The resident : finally signed fed of Justices i cents in the regu- in also of ns the origin: | Mrs. Anna M | William Kreamer sonal property Miliheim Kreamer idow o will sell ut provides | ROYAL aking Powder is the greatest of modern- time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and 1909, | ON ~ re- | f pe | flexible raw hide throat, GEMCO guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. Brouse, | ~The circulation of "The Centre Democrat” now is, and for years has been, greater than the combined cir- culations of the “Keystone Gazette” {and the “Democratic Watchman,” for the reason that “The Centre Demo- (crat” has TWICE as many subscrib- ers as the “Keystone Gazette,” and THREE TIMES as many as the “DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN." Will {some one please challenge this state- ment In a formal manner 7 - 1 Fishermen, who care to keep track | the of ita legislative whirling, will that the please notice bill of 1909, ke governor has sign- tion 8 of the Act The courts ed a repealing seq l fish Inting to baskets the led to re icting views its left AaRsumIing waters "baskets may stream | her | n« thus wing be | - Hit a Foul-—-Tedd; ver took a high ball It af ] BEWwWaOre that seems the {Iron age or hit \ For REAL HORSE COMFORT and ECONOMY Get GEMCO Gall Proof Collars They do not require sweat pads and are guaranteed not to gall the horse or cause sores of any kind. The stretch is taken out of these collars so that they will hold their shape and the hames will not slip off. The collars are made with flexible rawhide throats, which act as a hinge, and keeps the collar from rubbing when the horse is working. The GEMCO Patent Fastener holds the collar together firmly et the top and prevents it being crushed down by the hame straps ‘to cause a sore on the animal's neck. We will give you another for one that has not made good. We are agents for the celebrated GEMCO HARNESS “The kind that's Guaranteed” James Schofield, the No. 62. Half Sweeney or Straight All fair kip leather, wool face, thong sewed, broad inner seam, band finished, 16 inch draft, | patent fastener. Governor Tener lasta bill prohibiting throwing of ARO and } MMW CLASTER'’S MAAAAAWWAAWND CLASTER’S } Brrreroxte’s Fastest Growing Stor: Like Finding Money in The Pocket Did You Ever Find Money In Your Old Clothes? THAT’ S A PLEASANT SURPRISE! DO YOU EXPECT TO FIND MONEY IN THE POCKETS OF A SUIT WHEN YOU BUY IT? amounts to the same thing & SOUNDS You don’t find money in the pockets of these clothes, but you get greater values, which $17 Styleplus Clothes Are as Good Clothes as You Have Ever Had at $20.00 to $25.00 IXIPOSSIBLE!1 It is possible simply because the largest clothing makers in the world have turned every force in their organization upon this special suit. The utmost in good clothes at a minimum price. All wool distinctive fabrics, expert workmanship, intrinsic values, inside and out. Styles to suit every age. Pat- tern to please every style. A Splendid Assortment of Other Suits from $5.00 to $15.00. ALAS SALLE asa ERY WW Our Boys’ Clothing Dep’t The Busiest In Town. It's Just Because We Are Selling Boys’ Clothing At Lower Prices Than Any Other Store. We have the greatest stock of suits for boys from 3 to 17 years to be found in all Centre county, and you can buy it for one fourth to one third Jess than you'll have to pay in any other store for clothing that only approaches it in ex. eellence. easily be verified by any one who will make comparisons. Oar prices are $1.98 $248 $298, $3.48 $398 up to $598. Boys Wool Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 8 to 16 years 48c. This is not boasting. It is simply a statement of fact that can EIR WY hdd Cc We will redeem this coupon the same as twenty-five cents in cash, at our store provid- ing your purchases amount to one over. Good from Fri.June 6 until Thurs. June 12 CLASTER'S and 25 The Rexall Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers