Page 6. The Centre Democrat, OHAS. R. EURTZ. Editor and Propristor A.C DERR, Associate Bditor, BWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,500. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BUBSCRIPTION, o $1.50 Per YEAR Persons who send or bring the money to the office and pay in advance, §1 per year ORNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with NH, Y.shricea-week Worldfor..... Pissaburg Stockman fOr. ....coee wi Bryan's ~Olmmond: kly every r Rata ed ne. postoMoe at Bellefonte, Pa. as 1econd-class matter, our subscription expires is plainly Wp "the label bearing your name. a {ss are given by a change of label the first ® of esoh month. Watch that, after Jou remit. We send no receipts unless by speocia regaam. Watch date on your label. a bsoribers changing postofiice address, and | {fying us, are liable for same. Bs will be continued, unless other- wise directed. Both Telephones. We employ no collector. send or bring the money © EDITO You are expeoted to 0. Li. PERSONALITIES AVAUNT! A great cause takes no note of in- dividuals. In the trend of events, men of wonderful power have fallen, but the cause they represented never paused, for the voices of the just marched on and will continue to advance forever. When the Cicero bared his neck to the blow of the assassin, and the wicked emissary of the roval assassin bore his gray head to his mistress, Fulvia, the cruel profligate, so that she might the eloquent tongue ' with pierce once her needle, the majestic spirit had eluded | the | the desecration of the body, and deeds and utterances of Cicero had become the property of countless mil- It is so with every sald against him totlay may not A year If he be himself and his eause, and to he will lions then unborn. What detriment true man, is and to his survive true to the pledges vinricate or a month has made, time him. CONFIRMATION OF MR. BERRY. With excellent judgment and a fixed purpose to the best ser- vice, President Wilson appointed Will- lam H. Berry, former State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, as Collector of Cus- toms at Philadelp chine 1 secure our two mas Penrose (+ ‘nited State loenators, and Oliver, tried their best to appear that former Col requested to resign for sons They failed 1 did not sustain their pretense an they were able ment for a Mr. Berry's ate Ia His confirmation is a credit Senate and an excellent thing for the government He was selected for the make ctor Hil EY rea ty 0 parti secause the Throt ippeal to “Senatorial to the place because of eminent personal fit. | Penn- people State ness. As of the other State Treasurer sylvania he did things for and the State that no Treasurer ever did It was a matter for vears, that the systematically ro of goliticiar about it till fice. In he uncovered tic eriminal into 1 ted Stats the peopl were nvi imprisoned & half dollars recovered That is kind of man Mr. Berry is; that is the kind of an official Pres- ident Wilson wants at the head of the Philadelphia Custom house and the gangsters have not been able to thwart him The that demanded for | rest assured that when Secretary of Adoo requested Mr he did so for good reasons that had nothing to do with party politics, In the appointment and confirma tion of Mr. Berry the hest ideals of the merit system of appointments to office have been arried out—From Harrisburg Patriot ommon belief was being the benefit wa the crooked 1 and stolen money was the been hearing resignation artisan reasons is not so, and that the Treasury Mec. Hill's resignation who have Hill's people Collector Was can it Very probably the real reason the delay In Berry's confirmation offered by the Washington correspon. dent of the Pittsburgh Post, which sald In a recent issue “There has been a strong suspicion that one reason for the long delay Confirming Berry was the desire of Senator Penrose to force Representa tive Palmer to make a personal ap- peal to him for favorable action on the Berry case. If this was the pur- pose of Penrose, it failed, as Repre- sentative Palmer stood pat and let matters take their course rather than be placed in the position of asking a favor of the Senator.” for in ROTATION IN OFFICE. It is a cardinal principle of the Democratis party as laid down in his first platform drawn by Thomas Jef- ferson, that all offices should be elect. Ive and subject frequent changes, The contrary doctrine of the Hamil ton party, as exemplified in the Re- publican party of today, is that of long tenure, Infrequent changes and A virtual official aristocracy, thus creating a strong and opulent govern- Ing class, who have a contempt for the people, designated by the govern Ing class, an “the common herd.” The true Democratic doctrine fs rotation in ofMce There are always as good men out of office as In ofMice, If this were not so, when those in office dle, the country would be thrown into convulsions. This is stating the gen eral rule, to which, however, there are exceptions. But, even In case of an exception, it is truly democratic to submit it to a vote of the people. to Dashed From Table to Save Boy. Dropping a plece of roast beef, tip. ping over the dinner table and div- ing head first Into a basin pond at Sunbury on Monday afternoon, were a few of the necessary preliminaries indulged in by William Koontz, as a result of which he saved Edwin Quig- gle, a young boy, from drowning In the pond near Vine and Fourth streets Bunbury. The lad had gone down twice and was more dead than alive, He was resusitated and taken home. mighty | great | | consful | He | Presbyterian | trade jor, in | MARRIAGES, Stahl—Leinhoff. Asher C. Stahland Marie A. Leinhoff, both of Altoona, presented themselves at the United Brethren parsonage in this place, Monday morning, and were united in marriage at the hour of ten o'clock, by the pastor, Rev, CC. W, Winey. Clark—Wright, the home of the bride Edward Clark, of | Miss Mary Wright were united in holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. KE. | Sawyer, pastor of the United Brethern | church, on Wednesday evening of last { week, The pretty ceremony was per- formed In the presence of a few in- vited guests. Both parties are popular young people, and well-fitted to make | 8 happy home. They will reside in | Tyrone, the groom being employed at {the paper mill, At wood, in Tyrone, and the | Larimer—~Kneasbourgh, | John C. Larimer and Miss Catherine Kneasbourgh, both of Philadel, were | married in that city on Saturday af- | ternoon at o'clock Owing to the | iness of the bride's mother the wed- {ding was a very quiet affair there being no guests or attendants, Mr Larimer was formerly of this place but 18 now a prominent business man of the Quaker City, being engaged in the cement business. Mr. and Mrs. Larimer are expected in Bellefonte this week on their wedding tour and will be guests of his mother's, Mrs Sadie Larimer, of West Curtin street Woomer—Shank. K. Woomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woomer, of Grays- { ville, Pa., and Miss Anna Shank. the { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shank, of Warriors Mark, were united In marriage on Thursday, June 12, at 3:30 p. m, by Rev. Edwin C. Kebach, pastor of the Warriors Mark Metho- dist Episcopal church, performing the ceremony The bride has been one of Warriors Mark township's public school teachers was a prominent worker in the odist Episcopal church. The is one of the leading young Graysville. He Is a young man of good habits, and of a fine character Is a member of the Spruce Creek church, and a miller by Belle Woomer, sister was the maid of hon- Shank, brother of the man Twelve friends acted as rib! bearer an aisle, six on each ym the foot of the p e pla the lawn where ceremony performed. The and groom le on a wed- ding g! to New Jersey and the East ties and will be at 1} in ! we id the 1 ’ HN] Edmund Meth- groom men in Miss ETroom, Royal bride, was best of the bride and formed reaching fr steps to t} of the and yon side seh the 10MM st Many ¥ is I Ved showing ypularits f this Gra) Meade— Kepler. ore Kepler arship and in h John W. White schols | member of the Alpha and w elected to the honary fra- | ternity of Phi Kappa Phi of the Penn- | sylvania State College Immediately after graduatic Prof. Meade accept ed a position | at Hex AgTicult r, Mdinnesot mt 4 fition 1 ear iy He Zeta Fraternity ns 1 m 8 irist Niagara and Island vd y r points of ir Mr. and Mrs their friend after A ereat Meade will At ifred, 1813 at 1 Rn : Hf 4 GREGG POST TENDERS THANKS, Pa. Jun Air meeting of Department 14th, 19123 Bellefonte the 1913 Gregg Penna The follos adoy ty k= At regu tr cere presented of decoration parted graves To Pr wssistants singing at court house comrades and his appropriate and In the Capt. Brown and his gallant appearance approval of all. To the Hon. Thos I. Walters, for the able and suitable memorial address. To our fellow cit- izens whose presence In the court house gave proof of their loyalty and patriotism. To the B. P. 0. E. for the generous entertainment and re- | freshments provided for veterans at the close of the service for the day 8. B. MILLER, EMANUEL NOLL, Commander, Adjutant fessor for the kenbach very eter To company, whose elicited the the Newberry Shop Men Strike. Demanding the reinstatement of four men, members the - | ers of the Internation | farmers and left the evidences of their time and half. | toil, al Car Repairmen's summarily union, who discharged, time for Sundays and an increase of 23 per cent. in their wage scale, a strike of over 200 men employed In the Reading car shops at the Newberry Junction was de- {clared at 6 o'clock Monday morning. | The strike was a general sympathetic walkout which extends all over the Reading system among the car re- palrmen from Reading to In all over a dozen men have been discharged at the shops at Newberry, no definite reason being given for thelr dismissal, except that It was de- sired to reduce the working force, It is sald the employment of other men in their places, has aroused the union members to demand the reinstate- ment of those dismissed. The strike, which is general of Reading, Includes 400 men at Schuylkill Haven, 300 at Tamaqua, 300 at Palo Alto, 30 at Shamokin, 30 at Mahanoy Plains, 900 at Reading and 200 at Newberry, were holidays and north approximately Dr. Frederick Friedman has aban- doned the attempt to have his “turtle serum” recognized in this country as A cure for consumption, and has sail. ed for Berlin. Although the eminent physician stirred up a tempest of criticism and opposition, and his mis sion to ths country was a failure from a medieal point of view, It Is declared that the German practitioner “clean ed up” financially, North- | | eased G. | { of Samuel | Millmont, | 60 | surviy 1 also | Penn afternoon, | Npells, | three | ried, | ARO | ericks | Thursday | her sSuc- | She | | Brower, warm | | Reformed | Pennsylvania phia would | | for | dren, Newberry. | | forth THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. RECENT DEATHS, LOUDENSLAYER: Mrs, Jacob W, Loudenslayer, a MHfe-long resident, of Nittany valley, died at her home In Mackeyville on Sunday evening, of tuberculosis, agéd 66 years She is survived by her husband, three sons, George, of Renovo, Nell, of Lock Ha. ven; Dean, of Sunbury; Mrs. Robert O. Bartley, of Avis; reared. Interment took Wednesday forenoon. REAM--Mrs, Sallie M. Ream, wife Ream, died at her home at Friday night, June 6th, aged and 4 days She leaves her husband, one one brother, Samuel Hall, and five sisters, He Musser, of Bellefonte: Fredericks, of Spring place on years to son, Harry, Musser, Of Miss Mol- Mrs, Lydia Mills: Funeral services forenoon and made at Swengle, BEDELL~Mrs held Was were Interment Emeline Bedell, former resident of Bellefonte, but late residing at Point Lookout Philipsburg, died suddenly on Monda June 9, at the home Orlanda Fredricks. For some she has been subject to but her death resulted stroke of paralysis, at the years, She was a resident fonte for over fifty years, but the past years has resided with her son Point Lookout. She was twice mar- her second husband, Jacob Be- having died about fourteen years Two sons survive: Orlanda Fred- and Late Bedell; one David Hampton, of near Bellefonte and a sister, Mrs. Elmira Bixler, of Hawk Run. The funeral services were held afternoon at two o'clock residence, with Rev. H officating BROWER Following weeks' lliness with heart Nancy G. Brower, wife died at her home View, Benner township, on day morning at 5:50, aged Deceased, whose malden Nancy G. Glenn, was a James T. and Agnes born in County Antrim ing to this country with in 184% She was Brower years The hus! an adopted Ded Jane in son, past time fainting from a age of 65 at dell, at late K Jowers, a disease, Mrs of Martin in Valley 74 name daughter Glenn, and Ireland, c« her married to Martin at Bellefonte years Was me- a6 ARO and m daug eased also Brown De James practically township enmed a8 Lhe widow of Runkl« and had all her life time in Her maiden name Catherine Spangler, and had ve ed until Friday, the 20th inst. would have been 53 vears of The fol. lowing children survive William G Jame Walker township Mrs ia High f. Wil (ler or inte fed Poller was res she ne all ' Hellefonte | 21 ce 1502, tt ng Philip Penns ownshij N Musser ond by A800, The Calvin 8B Wi Miltheim Melancthon P Buena Vista and AMA POrt rneliu Zion Mrs The Rev H Colley Swarm he uneral DM red the majority grants who to under Villiam Penn's belonged-—although thers of the Palatmates who or Calvinists of the the German immi- Pennayiy government were some were German There two lines Musser family Bernhardt other Sebastion (or "Bosthian.” as he was called) Whether they came ori ginally from Bavaria or Wurtemburg, cannot now be stated, but likely the Archives at Philadel- show ut all being fol- lowers of Dr. Martin Luther, it may be implied that they fled persecution conscience’ sake, left their beau- tiful plantations in the Fatherland and came to Pennsylvania to be free Deceased and his forbears were from their knowledge and in the beautiful posterity, experience, homes they bullt for Surprise Party at Curtin, A surprise party, Indeed, for David Allen, of Curtin, was the gathering at his home last week of his nine chil forty-six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, who met to do honor to their respected progenitor. In his surprise at seeing the large gathering of great and small, Mr. Al- len exclaimed: “what a man can bring into the world" Two bountiful tables were spread, and the day was joyfully spent as the united children once more beheld their aged parents in fair health, and the old folks look- ed again upon the children they once fondled. A little excitement occurred when a girl of five years fell from a foot-log, five or six feet high. Into a small stream of water. She received no Injuries other than getting a good cooling off. Mr. and Mrs. Allen re- colved a number of handsome pres. ents. The day was a most pleasant one, and will long be remembered by all who were present. The Jones dirt road deficit bill for $1,000,000 to pay second class town- ships was signed by the governor. Repres¢ntative Rockmen, of Tioga county, stated the amount due the townships was $2,600,000, and a lot of townships will be left. one daughter | also | one grandson, John Quigel, whom de- | and | Quite | took | day and | , | Chestie, Minnie and Catharine, of Mill | { helm, | Tuesday | of of { (o t} ty near | 0 the propert) | the of her | : { bullding | Mrs, i the house, and his farmer, Rollin Bpl« of Belle- | | ward, | hosts of | camping this week along the | Fishing | those broth- | | of Scott | Emily, | AN Wednes- | iin of | was | parents | numbered {i which { rated ? ive red Fie | Magdalene Fla ania, | were | Musser, one Philip and the | ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mr. R. Brandman, proprietor of the Lyric Theatre, was called to Phil- adelphia this week by reason of the serious {liness of his brother, In that city | Residents of the Brown Row, on south Potter street, are undergoing the pleasure of traveling on a new flag stone pavement, lald last week by the Bush estate, The their reunion day June id by Rev. D, J held Satur- Love-Jordon families at Rockview on Addresses were made From. of Pleasant Gap Clement Dale Esq., of Bellefonte a number of the young folks | part in the exercises, having re tations, singing and story dialogues The weather was pleasant and the full of enjoyment The farm home of Thomas Beavs | east of town Is being converted In veritable modern and cozy place residence by the owner who Is | planning occupy it the first of | July Among the improvements is 4 spacious annex an added bath room, window on the front of the and new porches Mr. and jeaver will occupy half of | er, to a to hy made | to | residence, a dormer ont family, the Quigley latter jolly and remaining H. C the er, part Kd- the are of | | and and his brother of Pittshurg, are fishing party, who banks Among of | a Creek, near Lamar enjoyed the hospitality the camp for at least a part of the week were Dr. Marshall R. Ward, of | Philadelphia, Dr. Joseph Brockerhoff, Charles M. McCurdy, Dr. J. J. Kilpat- rick and Hugh Quigle Mrs. Quigley ind daughters Henrietta and Mary and | Miss Janet Scott ited the camp who also vis {during the week three | An automobile party Houser, his three daughters Alice and Vesta, and son Earl chauffeur arrived In Bellefonte Wednesday forenoon from their home Du Bois, to attend the Houser | reunion today at Rockview ways a pleasure he comes the same he and Among o qd 1! a when radiates days wher Mr. Ho linger when Ser An among friends the will retu Cat | huret n Bishop street will be cele will time a solemn high mass Several addresses and an Intersting The members of the Marie Dorothy Doll and Marl thelr «¢ » mi y | “Vir. iret be de in an- class of Ethel | pated 1913 are Sherry and RN ~N 3 ett : BI ya by | 10 he a A Summer festival INFORMATION | INSPIRATION ENTERTAINMENT 31 EVENTS ‘200 Buy a SeasonTicket Bellefonte, Pa, July ry Have Pure, Rich Blood. Do not delude yourself with the idea that stimulants will help you if you are in a run-down and weakened condition. They can, at best, give on- ly temporary rellef-~and thelr con- tinued use will aggravate rather than improve your debility Give the blood the tonie-bullding and restorative agents it needs by using Rexall Tonle Solution of Hy- pophosphites Rexall Tonle Solution of Hypophos- phites contains the seven hypophos- phites combined after a formula that physicians almost everywhere en- dorse. Rexall Tonle Solution of Hy- pophosphites does not merely stimu- late; it helps restore strength, health and vitality to the entire system, by furnishing it with the elements that go toward making up pure, rich blood. It thereby helps improve appetite and weight and to overcome the loss of energy and strength that prevalls when the system is not In proper health. We guarantee it to do exactly this und all this—or your money back. Price, $1.00, Sold in this community only at our store. The Rexall Store. Caria Sreens The exall store | property lerete | | torn { with mitts { condition | of | are | Bireet, { lot consisting | ¢ Is Pauline |, BORO COUNCI The of the regulng Borough Monday evening nt Keller in the chair members present Brockerhofy, the absence of W tion of clerk of Borough Bolicitor, Heezer T L semi-monthly council 7.50 and Cherr und uncll wan with the Daggett Kelley, the posi was J. Thomas meeting held on "v, filled by Mitchell After hearing the reports of commit- to teen pipes on repairs verbal called for John to council on beh extate asking that taining wall along wilk at the west on ould wilk ever then This Binoce built, whe and rej tempnry referred | DH Cook estate w WiK away i Wis and matter Boro Charles the { Spring i Cu being wed and Cana thi red to the tions lo remove render Mrs, Ella [1 mplained in the Referred power to 18 | Meese alley 10 act shes with The Cross for In fran the request of ing on High » further consid« rene o 1 the 1 fe DOWEer ¥ thing aut doing the only gsion no : Mite on it read th 40 per cent al OOK Keller nd O the bLireat Linn street, tles boro engineer bill to o streets communications Blanchard the lf of council) the end out of t nr put do walk the new n the board 1 to the IRineer complal ientzel | riin sire 0 ETOW | This obnox wner of of of the ( in the street i Nor Insc treet wa ration ie ording wew ligh committ resent lem councu “xd in 1 nrm mgs at it coho h away the othe Ww ng part dents are Centre White J. £ i'r untain, eRe © § k. Dr Noll. of Milk f Lykens n "y Harr ire NOT Order It From Krumrine’'s county, Charles Ludes, ( Fathe H & ank ICE ! nes ds preval everyth ¢ of being Ther« ig every satisfaction to goods We Berve you friendship We AR trade Unies we safety and cannot pleasy be had We well War AR hav haw old daced by wi rear who ind camping and 1 water were appealed Rhoades build a re- wide of the Rhoads that the wn a con been in high will wa council The and he 1d winte walk Bireet com- of the corner which ip in weeds was refer ith instruc. weeds ned oil ets, 1OUN jos, th Thomas lumping of of her commities Miller for a 8 held over ance for t company rep of ried nt created was when cading the desires for from Pre r members makers Lhe new an f Dauphin in Paddy this week PP. Polk, 8S ‘hartes W r Hertzog maker, of besides rep 8. ev ing Is “best.” re and in our our prices and the way it your your both ’™ cater to your health, satisfaction If conscientious efforts appeal to should, bus You we have your by all ines means, Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE PENNA, President | following | Judge, | In | MH AHH HHH ITALIA AATTL TIT VAAAAAAA HHA 3533133 4M AMAA Thursday, June 19th, 1913, Makes Home Baking Easy Absolutely Pure The only baki made one oder Oream of Tartar NO ALUM,NO LIME PHOSPHATE Packages Will be Sent by Mail C. O. D. Postal sent by After ted at amount collection Inder new ruling of the Department mail C. O packages be ID. aft r may July 1st will we Colle er ( addresses the does not fon f tend affixed Fastest Store. Bellefonte's Growing At The Threshold of Summer the Store Seeks to Close Out Short Lots and the “Too Manys” We are up-to-date enough to know that the first loss is the best on over-lots, when cleear ing stocks for next season. Be- sides the coolest Spring delay- ed the early disposal of much summery goods. The following items will give you an idea of what's being of- fercd for this week $ 500 Misses Linen Suits 10.00 Ladies 1250 Ladies Spring Coats 10.00 Silk Poplin Coats 3.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 15.00 3.50 2.00 2.50 1.00 J5 3.00 2.50 1.50 1.00 5.00 1.50 $3.98 6.98 7.50 6.98 1.98 59 59 2.00 298 248 Linen Suits Dresses Ladies Night Gowns Ladies Shirt Waists Men's Straw Hats Ladies Silk Dresses Boys Suits Strow Hats Crepe Kirionas Men's Shirts Men's Shirts Ladies Shoes Ladies Shoes Princess Slips Table Linen Trunks. Trousers Mens Suits. . Infants Coats Misses Spring Coats Mens Panamas Seersucker Claster’s BELLEFONTE, - - - PENNA. TE FT TE TT TF TF TE TT TF TFT TTT TF TF TT ITT RTT TR TTR TRI TRIER RRRRE A IITA 51 S445 550988599830 44000004 484 HAHAHAHA Special FOR SATURDAY Only Un-Bleached Muslin 36-inches wide, regular 7c a yard at Allegheny St. 5c per yard Workman's Bargain Store,
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