Page 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, ELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, June 26th, 1913, The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, ' Rditor and Proprietor, arbi en IIIT NIN NINN NINN FWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : BSURSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Pr YEAR Persons who send or Wing 30d money 30 foe and pay in advance, ne Oxvrae DEMOCRAT olubs with Y. shrice-a-week Worldfor....ouevssins burg Stookman fOr, ....ooveviiaes x . an's ‘Commoner ‘ Wd ines weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postofoe at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter. ¢ date your subscription expires is plainly Wh on ‘ihe label bearing your name. srediss are given by a change of label the first fssue of each month. Watch that, after you | pomis. We send no receipts unless by special gash. Watch date on vour label. | ubsoribers changing Josiofiice address, and {fying us, are liablefor : Antic, A will be continued, unless other- Bosh Toler ephones. We employ Do collector. You are expected to send or bring the money o thisoffoce. IISA VES AND FRIENDS RELAY) MEET IN REUNION | (Continued from Page 1.) propriate address The executive committee met at p. m. and transacted its business The | following officers were elected for the ensuing vear. Pres. A. E. Ziegler, State College: Sec'y., Roy E. Keller, State College: Treas, Wm. H. Musser, Millheim: Historian, C. E. Ziegler, State College. The next annual reunion held at Grange Park, Centre Pa, in June, 1914, Grove Family Reunion. of the most enjoyable outings Grove family took place on the Centre . county fair grounds, last Wednesday, June 18th. It was the occasion of their fifth an- nual reunion, and no happier throng could have been found than the rela- tives and friends assembled there. The noon hour brought forth a din- ner of the most excellent variety After the association had been call- ed to order in the afternoon an ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Roy Grove, which was responded to by Willis Grove and others. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year President-—-William Grove; secretarv—Roy Grove: treas- urer—Daniel A. Grove, It ‘was de- cided to hold next vear's reunion at the same place. - will be Hall, One ever held by the ON TO GETTYSBURG. veterans of great semi- cenignnial celebration at Gettysburg | next week, cannot be ascertained There is every reason to believe, how- ever, that old Centre will be well rep- resented at the tented city Prob. ably twenty-five will be the number going from Belle! Some will start at the end of the week, while others will go Monday and Tuesday The transportation furnished the old soldiers specifies tickets are good going from June 25th to July 4th. The great camp, however, does | not open until June 28th, and will close Sunday, July 8th. No one will] be allowed therein before or after! that period. The first meal furnished the veterans will be that of supper on the evening of June 29th, and the | last meal breakfast on the following | Sunday morning. Each veteran will be required to carry an identification card, furnished by the state. This Is done so that should the bearer be- come sick or disabled the proper per. | sons can be notified The program for the four big is briefly as follows July 1—Veterans' day. Appropriate exercises under the joint direction of the Pennsylvania Commission and the commanders-in-chief of the Grand Just how county will many attend the that days Army, of the republic and the United Confederate Veterans. July 2-—Military day rection of the chief United States Army. July 3-Civie day. Under the di- rection of the governor of Pennsylva- | nia, presiding, and participated in by the governors of the states, If they so desire. Addresses and music July 4-National day. Patriotic ex- ercises, orations, with fireworks in the | evening. | No veteran will be permitted to bring a trunk into camp, his baggage being restricted to that which he can easily carry himself. The care of rt will rest with him Under the di- of staff of the MARRIAGES, | Gamble, morning at 9:30, of Centre | gle, have {dren survive Lutheran | telegram received by | church | Agnes RECENT DEATHS. ORWIG: ~The Infant son of Walter and Beulah Orwig, of Aarondburg, died on Thursday arternoon of last week, of intestinal catarrh, aged one month and twenty-four days. Inter- ment was made in the Lutheran cem- etery at Aaronsburg on Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev, Geesey, the Luth- eran minister, SWABB: Henry citizen of Centre Swabb, an aged Hall, died at his home in that place early Wednesday morning of paralysis. The deceased was burn In Juniata county and was 76 years of age. He was the son of John Swabb, He was engaged In farming up until a few years ago when he retired from active work He was married to Margaret Wion, who survives him. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Daniel Wion, of Centre Hall He was a member of the Luth- eran church and the funeral held Friday at 10 a. m. house. Interment in (he cemetery. OSTERTAG Catherine the little daughter of Mr. and W. Ostertag, died at the home of her parents in St. Louis, Saturday morn- ing, of intestinal trouble, after a brief illness. The Ostertags had just mov- ed to St. Louis from East Orange, N. J., and prior to going there, Mrs, Os- tertag, who was formerly Miss with her little daughter, Bellefonte at the home of and Mrs. G. M. Gam- street They left of Junee year and brought Centre Virginia, stopped in her parents, Mr ble, of East Linn for St. Louis about the first The little one was about a a half old. The remains were to the home of Mr at Cclumbia, Pa where the was held on Tuesday McKINLEY :—Mrs. Kinley, wife of James at the home of her Charles Ginter, at Iron Works, below Jung ed illness. funeral Nancy J McKinley, daughter, McCoy & town, on Mc- Mrs She was born Sept. 18, 1858, thus being in her 56th Her malden name was Nancy J and she was related to the family of Bellefonte was a member of the Methodist church of Milesburg. She is survived by her husband, also one son, Nelson and one daughter, Mrs Charles Ginter Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon of last week daughter's home Interment made in the Trezivulny cemetery RIPKA his home in Year She was died at Monday William Ripka Spring Mills on f apoplexy, aged 77 and 8 davs Decea in Gregg township 15, 1838, and after reaching the maturity united in marriage ith Mi Mary A. Rupp. Seven children were born to this union, two years, 2 months ed was born was i other | departing animous In Ross | | | ried in | Mr Eisenhuth | tion of | The union has Ostertag’'s parents |and a | have ten died | Flack | Mre Flack | { and { son, Guy, from her | { Mr. and dren April | age | { Mr. and daughters of whom, Annie and Mag- | AWRY These chil- Alfred, at home: John Frank and Mrs. D of Spring Mills. He Rip- kn residing n South Dakota De ensed had heen a member of the passed of Zion: i WwW. Sweetwood also leaves brother, George i 4) LOT I twenty Rev A ; jerry conducted Georges. n Wednes HALL On Wednesday afternoc Rev, C. C announced the news of the Mrs. Mary F. Hall, wife of John D Hall which sad event occurred Wed. nesday morning at their home in York. The telegram did not give the na Shuey | daughter, Elnora death of | cause of death but stated that the re- | mains would be brought to Bellefonte on the $:15 train Friday morning and taken to the Methodist church. The services will be held at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. E H. Yocum. In- terment in the Union cemetery. Mrs ill and favorably the people of Bellefonte YOArs, resided here for ses husband employed as Central on the vania The Lock Haven maiden She is eral was deceased wan Clinton name was survived by band and four children and Mary, of York, and Lillian, now raarried and residing in Harrisburg She was a member of the The family have the sincere sympathy of this community in thelr bereavement MONTGOMERY : On ternoon at 5:15 o'clock Montgomery wife Montgomery, died at her East High street, Death paralysis, she having stroke, Sunday nine o'clock. Mary her hus- Harry, Tucker ¢ Monday af- Mrs. Majorie of Henry H was due to morning at Mrs, half past Montgomery had { been in her usual good health up un- Houser—~Clemens. Last Thursday evenmng Thomas! Houser, of Bellefonte, and Miss Zella Clemens, of Jacksonville, quietly drove to Howard and were married at the parsonage of the Evangelical <hurch by the pastor, Rev. M. J, Sny- der. They returned to C. M. Harter's, the bride's home, in the morning. Hoy—Beck, A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs John H. Beck, at Nittany, on Wednesday at 11 a. m, when their youngest daughter, Ruth Beatrice, became the bride of Mr. G. Nevin Hoy, formerly of Hublersburg and now an electrical eengineer with the switch and signal department of the Pennsylvania Rall- road Company at Philadelphia. About fifty guests were present, consisting of relatives and members of a so- cial club to which the bride and groom both belonged. The house was very prettily decorated with rhod.- odendron and roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev, J. W. Shultz, of 8t. Mark's Lutheran church, Sny- dertown, the ring service being used. The bride was attired In white silk marquisette over white charmeuse, and was attended by her cousin, Miss Alma Walker, of Williamsport, who wore a gown of white silk poplin. The groom's brother, Mr. Harold Hoy, acted as best man, and Master Jack Brant, of Pittsburgh, Pa, a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. A wedding breakfast was served imme- diately after the ceremony, following which the bride and groom left for a brief wedding tour to New York City and up the Hudson. Upon their return they will take up their resi- dence in Philadelphia. WOLFS STORE, Wolfs store defeated Aaronsburg and also the married men, the score between Wolfs Store and Aaronsburg was § - 2 In favor of Wolfs Store. The score between Wolfs Store and The Married Men was 6-3 In favor of Wolfs Store. We thank you one and all for the favors extended to us at the festival The team, . til this time and was suddenly strick- en as she was about her household duties, She never regained con- sciousness. The deceased was born in Penns Valley near Centre Hall, September 27th, 1853 and was aged 5% yeaers, 8 months and 27 days. She was the daughter of Jacob and Hettle Durst. About forty-two years ago she was united in marriage to Henry H. Montgomery and has since resided in Bellefonte. She is survived by her husband and one son, Robert Montgomery, of this place. She awo leaves the following brothers and one pister: James, of Wheatland, Call- fornia; Franklyn P. of Colome, South Dakota: Mrs, Sarah Rine, of Johns. town. The funeral will take place this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the house. Rev, John Hewitt, rector of 8t. John's Episcopal church, of which deceased was a member, will officiate. Interment in the Union cemetery, HOWARD No. 2. The festival held here on Saturday night was well attended. Olsalls Young and Wife, of Orviston, spent a portion of last week with his parents here, Miss Gertrude Packer and Mamie Weaver were Lock Haven shoppers one day last week. John Heverly and wife, of Orviston, spent Sunday with his brothers, Geo. and Lewis, at this place, Miss Mary McCloskey, who is em ployed at Bellefonte, i& at home, Mrs. N. J. Packer had the misfor- tune of falling and fracturing her breast bone. Bill Chatman moved from Cato Ine to the Will Walker house. Bill Moyer, of Orviston, spent Sat. urday night and Sunday with friends hers, Christ Page, wife and son, Charles, passed through here Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Bechdol, of Snow Shoe, is at her home here, Willlam Decker, of Montgomery, gave $26,000 to Susquehanna Univers. ity, at Selinsgrove. suffered al {the F Railroad | county, | Hair | Methodist | | the mining region, home on | { decorated will be | from the | Hall heartily | wedding | Eilsenhuth Mr Mrs. J. | R27, €3 Linn's | v Sunday, | Mrs 15, of gangrene, after an extend- | THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING, of Fifty years of wedded life occasion for a happy home of Mr. and Mrs, huth at High valley, (Coburn post. office) on Wednesday, June 158th, It wns the celebration of the aged cou- ple's golden wedding anniversary, In which a large number of invited guests participated. The day brought forth delightful weather, and as the guests arrived they were heartily welcomed by the “bride and groom™ Music and singing Interspersed the conversation during the day, and Mr, Elsenhuth, being still jolly and spry, entertained the guests with an old time waltz, to the accompaniment of his sen and daughter on the violin, At the dinner hour every one pres. ent were called to the spacious din- ing room which had been tastefully with laurel, the beauty of the tables being enhanced with large bouquets of roses. The dinner was enjoyed, especially the large cake baked by Mrs. T. H and Mrs. Eisenhuth | received $65 In gold and a number of | valuable gifts. As the time for | came, the guests were uns | their expressions of the day's enjoyments and bid their hosts | farewell amidst a chorus of well wishes for their future health Mr. and Mrs, Elsenhuth were mar. 1863, in Haines township, and | have spent thelr entire wedded life in| Centre county, where for many years followed the occupa- lumbering. For the past few years, however, he has been farming. blessed with sev. | whom are living | age of eighteen infancy They grandchildren and seven | great-grandchildren Those present were as follows: Mrs Glase, of Bunbury; Mrs. N. Bit. ner and Hilare, of Watsontown, Wilmer Stover, of Aaronsburg; Mrs. George Shaffer, of State College Mrs. ilibish, of Crissinger Nicholas Wrenn, Mr Mrs. Harry Omstead | and son Fishers | Mrs Jarbars ialdy of Shamokin Samuel Tirich, Michael we, Mr Mrs IWR Cigenhuth and | Eimer Con- | fer and son, of Spring Mills; Mr. and | Mrs. Edmund Williams and children, | William @nd Ellen, Mr. and Mrs 8S. Kelly and children, Carmen nes and Helens Miss Annie of Seanor Mra. George was the event at the Henry Eisen- been en children, five of One son died at the daughter In Bon, Canton O.: | and Wat- | Win- | Joseph, of Bellwoo | Mrs W Reeser an George, Donald and Kat} Windber; Mr. ar Mrs huth and m= Mrs, J nos: Mr. and Mrs of Woodward; Mr Katherman and ds Millmont; Mrs In kins slow and son a Mrs and an ter, Mra. John four childrer Mrs 3 Mrs. J. E Kaler, G Bright ward Snyder VEY h, and Mrs, Henn dimenhuth, Mr, and! Mre. Emanuel Eisenhut} Mrs and Mrs Barker, } Daniel Eisenh } and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. WW. | Kerstetter, Mr. and Mra. 8 GG. Snyder | and children, Blanch, and Emma, Mrs. T. FF. Snyder children, James, Charles and Mise Kathryn Snyder, Miss Agnes and Lydia Snyder, of Coburn NOTICE. grand Grace Grace Cle The Woman's ourth Suffrage division of | of July parade will please | report on the morning of the Fourth, | in front of the residence of the Misses Hanchard N 19 West Linn St. not | later than 8:30 as the parade punctually 0 o'clock The committed desires that who participate will dress simply in black or white, or black and white, | other quiet color, and wear in. napicuous hats ELIZABETH M Chairman starts those | or any BLANCHARD, "Buffrage” Parade Gov. Glasscock of West Va his declaration of martial cause both sides wanted it. civil power was completely by the of war that justified law, be. and the paralyzed gtate existed In QUALITY Krumrine's Watchword ‘Quality™ is the watchword of the careful druggist It is our watchword. We employ only drugs and remedies suft- able to exactly the results expected by physician, nurse and patient drug, chemical and aceutical in our stock lected on account of formity dard of produce Every pharm- is se- its con- to a recognized stan- power, purity and freshness, Our drugs are right In every particular, We invite every carefully inclin- ed person to bring their pre- scriptions to us to be filled. Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE - - « . PENNA, BEWARE OF MOSQUITOES. The mosquito is now known to be a positive menace to health, and often even to life itself. It is one of the chief causes of the spread of conta. glous disease, How do you know that the next mosquito that bites you has not come direct from a patient in the pest house? Protect yourself from dangerous mosquito bites by the use of Rexall Skeeter Skoot. If you use it, they will not come near you, While pleas- ant to apply, we guarantee it to be ef- fective In keeping mosquitoes away from you--or your money back. Prices, 10, 26 and 650 cents. Sold only in this community at our store. The Rexall Store. Sraralr reens The Rexall store rival ternoon relatives, le iil East tained honor of the in observed Methodist fonte trioti The musical, ute can open room formerly ern Hush | July | firm | falo, by this | Child Friday evening, Swindlers’; | White | Fred neo | companied children | the Coopersic ADDITIONAL LOCALS, HW Philndelphia visit school, Bishop street Harry Tuesday of Lisutenant United Miates Navy Lansbury, of accompanied by her cousin, Miss Lucy Bpotts, and Sunday with relatives and friends | and place approaching Patriotic Episcopal the morning Bervice will he Om as man BAges Brokerage occupied by the Te legraph building, on or will Lambert are highh of that « Three big nights at the Tonight, ngle” in Detectiy Exposure of the competent issneq r spend rE ——— Orwig, MifMiinburg Body Bible was an ar- Tuesday af. | Mifflinburg friends and | #lgner, Mr. on Tuesday night ments with the motor transit Is seriously | for geveral fat the convent on It in of the large two more here, evening In | Within six weeks Mre. Arnold | tle later, Both bodies than Buggy with instructor in mus- new Keller enter. nnd those Fleming, The Womans' clares this is the everything, nearly, { wise and the penitentiarien are termaont spent Haturday Flemington Sunday will Hunday by church of manager and companieed by Mr, of the Gear Co, ac~ Sterling, of the 0, and Orwig, were in making management of the line for building bodies | cars for the plan of Mr. CAT DOW one and the other a lit- | cars will thelr de- Bellefonte arrange- this place Emerick owner in use, to bring to be delivered have larger present use Home Companion de- Child's ig childish and un- lunatic crowled to the ut- | age, True, asylums and sermon with hour chiefly min Ameer or four five of this place, will office In the Went. RE Company in about represent the & Co, ity Been “"Wamba, a | two reels: | three-ree Wm J Land great foreman Is an ardent fishermar Ferry: |} &N he retur ho » | Bellefonte, 2D a Tr : GREAT 1 PIE rE" v IL RIE - A Summer Festival { INFORMATION | INSPIRATION ENTERTAINMENT “ ‘t week. n= 3 3 $ Bran and "he | | 3] EVENTS 220 Pa. July 17.23, SPECIAL SALE Allegheny St. Saturday, June 28th. Children’s Four-Strap Sandals, sizes 6 to 2, 98c a pair Workman's Bargain Store, Bellefonte, Pa. Che Centre Democrat, CIRCULATION STATEMENT. The following shows the growth of this paper since 1584 1854 - 1100! 1902 332% 1887 « 20521802 3804 189% 2506 | 1904 4087 | 1908 1901 - 2845) 1905 4457 | 1909 1910 - 5655 | 1911 - 5548 Bellefonte, steady 1608 1907 During the year of 19812 there were printed and circulated 283. 138 complete coples of The Cen- tre Democrat which shows an Average Circulation per issue, 1812 no 5600) During edition was less than For our regular Edition over 5650 copies are now printed each week, and the bona fide circulation now is and dur- ing 1913 will be over - . = Chas. R. Kurtz, Pub 5,600 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA | Cextie County ! Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day Jan. 193 RS. D. R. FOREMAN, Prothonotary, Bellefonte, Pa. : The sworn circulation of “The Centre Democrat” for the past year, 1912, was over 5,600 per issue, which Exceeds combined circulation of ¥ KEYSTONE GAZETTE : DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN (J ’ Because : “The Centre Democrat” has : Twice as many subscribers as the “Keystone Gazette”; and : Three Times as many subscribers as the “Democratic Watchman”, DROSUSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOROOROO OOOO OOO i | | | 1 | | | | LASTER’S JELLEFONTE'S FasTEST Growing Store. Here are the Season’s Big- gest and Best Values in Men's Blue Serge Suits $13.50 Suits $10.% $18.90 Suits $13.50 The best known maker of Blue | Serge Suits in New York found 1 ¢ himself over {dred suits have {irom {all wool. Every sui | | service, i | i i | | $7.50 to $9.50 *d and three hun- been transferred tockrooms to our coun- ur selection to- are strictly all absolutely sun proof, blue perfectly shrunk, handsome- ilored and perfectly finished. livided into two prices. lls at 20,00 Lven hread abs lutely I i t ined through- out with Skinners satin, and backs of vests are Skinners satin which we guarantee for one year, and are ready to reline entire suit, if the satin should wear out, or give poor All sizes are here for men men young 5, Stouts «lime im Women’s Dainty Summer Dresses AN EXTRAORDINARY ASTONISHINGLY \ ALUES {(JFFERING Two Bic $5.50 to $6.75 Values at . . 39.95 We obtained these dresses from the largest and best concern that specializes on washable dresses, at a great price concession, because we cleared his rack of every dress he had on hand. Every garment is new and of this seasons manu- facture. We eagerly purchased them knowing how glady our pat- rons would embrace an opportun- ity to obtain high grade washable frocks at a mere fraction of their regular value. Every wanted new style is shown, cool round neck styles, many with fancy shaped collars. Dolly Varden dresses with solid color coatee, with striped skirt, trimming of laces colored and self embroidery, buttons, lace, insertions, silk and velvet ties and sashes, The materials are select- ed for their handsome appearance, and because they are the coolest procurable, will launder perfectly. Included are all the pretty summer colorings in voiles, ratines, and linens, CLASTER'S BELLEFONTE, - - . . Values at . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers