Page 4. Whe @entre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ. Bditor and Proprietor, Asisclale Bitton. ALA A PWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : SUBSCRIPTION, - Persons who send or bring the money 10 the ofMoe and pay in advance, §1 per year CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with 1 Y. shrise-a-week Worldfor..,.. RPP. Maburg Brockman for . Bryan's "Commoner" d Wabi ed weekly every Thursday morning. Rosered in the postoMce at Bellefonte, Pa. as resond-class 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 | issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts wale by special request. Watch date on vour label. ubsoribers shanging Josiafies address. and 4 notifying us, are liable for same. Sabseriptions will be continued, unless other wise directed. Both Telephones. We employ no collector, You are expected 10 send or bring the money o thisoffice SUMMONED TO MANY THE GREAT BEYOND (Continued from first page.) moned and after diagnosing his ill- ness as appendicitis he was removed to the hospital at Bloomsburg where his death occurred two hours later, before an operation could be attempt. ed. Brinton Mongan was born in Bellefonte, January 23, 1880, He was unmarried and is survived by his par- ents and the following hrothers and one sister: Merril, William E and Catherine .,at home; also these half- brothers and sister Samuel Solt, of Williamsport; John Kolt, of Altoona, and Mrs. J. R. Burley , of Willilams- port. Interment was made in Odd Fellows’ cemetepy, at Danville, on Saturday at 12 o'clock. Services were in charge of the Methodist pas- | tor of that place. HARRY :~ dent of Smullton Harry, a resi- died at home that place on the morning of July 5th, at about $:15. Mr. Harry had left for Gettysburg, June 30th in com- pany with other comrades to attend the 50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, and returned on the ening of the 4th of July, very enthus- jastic over his trip. He retired to bed about 30 and rose early next morning, following his usual morn- ing chores; he ate a hearty chatted with a neighbor an hour more. when he complained to his wife of a pain on chest, Remedees were applied and he walked into other room where he sank to the floor and in a short time his spirit had taken its flight, Mr. Harry was a vet- eran of the Civil War, being a ate of Captain Geo. B. F. Kitchen, Co “A” 7th Regiment, Pa. Cavalry Vol unteers. He enrolled on the 7th of Oct. 1864, was honorably discharg- ed at Macon, Ga., Aug. 23, 1865. He was born at Higgins, Schuylkill Co, Pa., Aug. 5th, 1839, making his age 73 vears and 11 months, He was one of the charter members of Reébersburg Lodge 1. O. O. F., having Joined Jan 29, 1892. He cted ind served as Noble Grand April 1, 1895 Sept 30, 1885 He leaves to mourn de- parture his widow and seven children Three children have preceded him to the grave. The surviving are: Mrs. Harry Stover, Altoona; Mrs, Charles Eddy, Salona; Irwin HJ Mill Hall: Edward, (whereabouts not known): Margaret, State College; Ernest F. and Annie at home. While this biographical sketch seems lengthy the writer cannot refrain from say- ing that by this has the family lost a father, but a friend and absence will be community, the church, the lodge and in the ranks of the veterans of those who wore the blue, that the union should be ed ATHERTON Mra: Frances W. Atherton, widow of the late George W. Atherton, a former president of Pennsvivania State College, died on Tuesday morning at her home In State College, after an extended ill- ness. Deceased was born at Plymp- ton, Mass, May 28, 1836. It was while a teacher in the schools in New Haven, Conn. that she met President Atherton, then a student at Yale Uni- versity. They mar-ied in 1563 Eight children blessed this union. three of whom survive, as follows Charles M.. of New York City: Mrs Albert C. Buckhout, of South Hadley, Mass., and Mrs. Charles E. Govier, State College, Mrs. Atherton early united with the Congregational church and was constantly identified with re- liglous work. Funeral services will be held at State College today at 4 o'clock conducted by her pastor, Rev. Samuel Martin, assisted by the col- lege chaplain, Rev. Robert R. R. Reed Interment will be made at Pine Hall cemetery. THOMPSON :—Following an iliness of three weeks with typhoid fever, Norman J. Thompson, eldest son of Claude and Carolyn Thompson, of Bellefonte, died in the local hospital on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. De- ceased was a very popular young man and an employee of Beezer's garage. He was born at Snow Shoe, June 26th, 1880. and had thus reached the age of 24 years and 11 days at the date of his demise. October 28, 1008, he was united in marriage with Miss Irene May Reese, who survives with one child, Virginia Rosemont He also leaves to mourn his sad death, his parents, one sister, Hazel And a broth- or, Robert Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Methodist church, of which deceased was a member. Rev. Ezra H. Yocum, the pastor, officated, as- sisted by Rev. Hawes, of the Presby- terian church, Interment was made in Union cemetery. JAMES :—Nathan James, an aged and life-long resident of Liberty town. ship, died at his home on Marsh Creek, Thursday night after an {flness of some duration of paralysis. He was one day past his 76th birthday, and Is survived by his wife, who Is in poor health, and the following children: David James, Mra. Ellen Thomas of McKeesport; Mrs. Elizabeth Gaus, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Milton James, of Marsh Creek, and one sister, Mrs, Yarnell, of Lock Haven, also survive, The funeral took place Sunday after. noon, services being conducted at the house by Rev. 8. 8, Clark, pastor of the Baptist church. Interment was made in the Baptist cemetary. McAULEY:~John Henry McAuley, a well known Nittany valley farmer, died at his home in Hublersburg, June 26th, at 6:20 p. m, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. He was aged 72 years, 6 months and 13 days. My, McAuley was the son of Jacob and Serenes his ev- a J his 1 to his death, not only Kod citizens, neighbor. His migsed in the husband as have lost good much we, presers were $1.50 Pr YEAR $1.50 in| breakfast | 7 or | an- | privs | and | of | Elizabeth McAuley, and was born In Mifflin county, December 13, 1841. For the past thirty years he has been a resident of Hublersburg, formerly re- siding at Jacksonville, June 22, 1866, he was married to Miss Anna Moth- ersbaugh, at Lewistown, and to this union these children survive: Harry, of Lamar; Ida Decker, of Pitcairn; Luther and Cleave of Hublershurg: one son, George, preceded the father to the grave, One brother, George W. McAuley, of California, also sur- vives, Funeral services were hela the following Sunday from the late home of deceased, conducted by Rev, W. M. Hoover MILLER John well known colored sided In Bellefonte died at the homq Miller, a who has re- all his life, of his sister, Mrs, | Mary Delige, east Logan street, Mon- day evening about 6 o'clock. Deceas- ed, who was familiarly known as “Son” | Miller, was friendly to everybody, and {was uniformly well liked. He was aged 42 years, and his death was caused by tuberculosis, He was the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, and was born at Boalsburg. nineteen years age he was married to Miss Mary Gowans, who survives him. | He also leaves the following brothers and sisters Lincoln and Frank, of Williamsport; Mra, Mary Delige and Mrs Ww E. Green, of Bellefonte, Funeral services will be held from Mrs, Delige’'s home on Logan street this afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. D. R. Robinson, pastor of the A. M. E. church. | GARIS Mrs. Margaret ow of the late Henry Monday afternoon at 3 Bellefonte poor house, stitution she had been | the past en Years Mrs aged about 85 years and Centre county, her maiden ing been Margaret Quick. ed by two daughters, Amelia Gar- and Mrs. Jennie Weaver, both re. siding In Lock Haven; a step- son, Willlam Garis, of a former police officer of Funeral services were hel nesday aft ed by formed BUDINGER aged and Shoe, died B. Budinger, July Decease ripe #3 ve Harrison man nearly about Garis, wid- Garis, died on o'clock at the of which In- an inmate for BEY was born in name hav- She is sur- viv is also Bellefonte, d on Wed- wk conduct- hmidt, of the Re- afternoon 2 o'cle Rev. Dr church at 8 William Budinger, wn resident of Sn home of that place d had ars He T. B. of 8n William, Jr. leaves 29 Rn w his son, T. Kr the well At on Sunday, reached the survived ww Shoe, of Call- grandchil. in 6th age of by three sons and Philip He and in 1913. EE —— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAY’ELLEFONTE, PENNA. —— ~ — Thursday, July 10th, moting fellowship that serves 18 bind us together for mutual encourg| agement In our adopted home, 1 Resolved: That we hereby apped to others from the home county, wh have not yet allied themselves with this organization to do so at an ear] date, aw In harmony with his oft ex pressed wish and endeavor, to mak the Centre County Association ir reality a source of real helpfulnes and encouragement to all its members, Resolved: That we give expression f to our esteem for one who attained’ OW such high rank in his chosen profes.i sion. Resolved: resolutions sachelor of Laws time been an the who Former Centre County Boy Rising. It will of Interest the friends of Theo Hoy, youngest son of John B. deceased, better known to the folks of Walker township as Bland Hoy, who was graduated hy A Lewis—Lorrah. } wi Sy. at ; but pretty home wedding! Hiden ebrated at the residence of the ¥ S parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. W. pornah, it Snow Shoe, on the evening | nid bh, at 8 o'clock. The con- : of 3 parties were William C. Lew- ope 28 Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss tractive «Orrah, the very pretty and nly the { daughter of Mr. Lorrah. rlonds wmmediate family and a few Ruth present when Rev, R. 8} the Methodist pastor at wie. '0€ pronounced them man Wise, Me the wedding tour Mr. wendy “wis will reside at South chem w excellent v the groom holds an of and has for some Attorney and Counselor at Law in New York City, to know that he has recently been graduated by New York University in the degrees of Master lucknell University in the degrees of of Laws and Doctor of Jurisprudence, | Bachelor of Sclence and Master of | Dr. Theo. B, Hoy expects to continue Science and by New York University | the practice of law in New York City. SPECIAL SALE Saturday, July 12th. 10c Un-Bleached Muslin, in degree be to | LB Hoy, ind ind pethl : \ here position, —— That a copy be spread upon utes of the association, printed in the papers county, as far as may seem expedient and one handed the family of the ceased Respectfully submitted, REV. W, K. FOSTER, Chairman, THOMAS FOSTER, 8. CC. RUNKLE June 25, 1913 of these the min. n copy of the home he PUBLIC SALE, SATURDAY. JULY ( ist ras 18 tutors of the ) de wie he de. The admin. Wm. , Heinle, complete line the residence | Sale at 1 cased, il a Nouse he iid BOOds at On east Bishop m W. aA BAT Rh AY Committee, Blreet auct D : I hier About | when a car approaching him from into a | inflicted. Garis was | Philadelphia, | grandchildren remains w taken t interment HARVEY-—Harry Harvey, man about 23 vears of age, of Mr. and Mrs. Ir M State College, di parents Tuesda) n ed a thrown nr The fun lege on CENTRE COUNTIANS PICNIC. Held at Belmont Mansion, phia, June 28th. nt? nual gathering Philadel- An } Phila- | Man- June and it ation of Belmont irday, pieni | & i, Nia, on | 28th It was a is to say that the loyal ns and daughters of old Centre had a Jolly good time. There were speeches by the president and others and then the representatives of the Keystone county swapped stories, became rem- iniscent of the old days back among Sat basket needless RO Williams. | the mountains and listened to the mu Centre cou duced | fiv ROY Ivania, well as senators, | Those ni Dr Gray Mattern, Garman | and Dr. J. C. C. Beale The following officers for the ensuing year Ira D President; Warner Underwood Vice President; William & Esq.. Second Vice President; Beale, D. D 8S. Becretary. Mattern, M. D. Treasurer Board of Directors—Gen Fisher, Thomas Foster, Rev, Foster. Robert Harkinson, DD man Haupt, Chas. R. Kurtz, Max Liv- eright Thos J Loughrey, Chas A McClure, Esq., Forrest N. Magee, Wil- Ham A. Magee, LL. Olin Meek, Prof. William T. Meyer, E. H. Miller, Isaac P. Miller, Rev. James A. Pratt, John I. Rankin, George P. Rishel M. D, Stuart C. Runkle, M. D., B. Frank Schaeffer, W B Schaeffer, Amos Sternberg Ladies’ committee—Miss Butts, Mrs. Ella H. Cooke, Mra. Al- bert W. Ford, Mrs. Robert Harkinson, Mrs. D. 8 Keller, Mrs. Mary Magee, Mrs. 8. Gray Mattern, Miss Eva Rich, Mrs. Geo. Rishel, Mrs, 8 C. Runkle During the afternoon the following resolutions relative to the death of the late Roland G. Curtin were read Whereas, God in His infinite wis- dom has called to Himself one of our number in the person of ID. Roland G. Curtin. Resolved, That as an Association we bow submissively to the will of Him who doeth all things well and ex- tend to the family our sincere sym- pathy, commending them to the sus- taining Grace of our Heavenly Fath- nty has pre Penns State pi 3) ernors f ans | two Uni presiding at the Ira were | elected | Garmar Int Furst, J. &O 8S. Gray were i D., Her Mary i er Resolved: .. That we hereby express our sense of thz great loss we have sustained in the death of one who served the association so faithfully, as its chief executive from Its origin. Resolved: . . That we voice our ap- preciation of the deep Interest he took in this unique method of pro. © KEEP YOUR TEETH HEALTHY A good tooth brush is a big aid in keeping the teeth healthy, provided it is made of good bristles and is of the right shape. Our tooth brush- es are so made that they thor oughly clean the front and back teeth. You can't beat the quality of our tooth brushes anywhere nor can you find lower prices. Now is your opportunity to get a good tooth brush at the right price. 10¢ and up. Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE - PENNA. JULY The execu- | 21 B. Meyer, | homestead, | d station, a | sehold furn- | en at 1.9. m 4-4 Wide, at 7c a Yard Workman's Bargain Store, ® Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. Venerable George BR who sald to be In was seriously injured by being knocked down by an auto. | mobile. The report of the accident! says that Mr. Gray was walking along | § the road on his way to a neighbors! the | A young man, ran | the driver to of the machine and swerve t of the road The knocked down and beside other serious George Gray Gray, of Injured. Stormstown, " his Kird year, last Baturday irs of the caned Miles ort in & 26th At Academy 2pm will be | white iron institu. | good as new, | and springs. The | cessary by reason of 1 ve adoption of the] tem for the coming | is a great opportunity Terms cash x28 | RRL REA 20 Hb RRM Rede RB Bb HBR Hd be bene semi- Annual Reduction Sale All Clothing at Greatly Reduced Prices Sale Starts Saturday, July 12th rear, and driven by hog, causing as lose | control the side man was broken, O13 injured his hip | injuries | Pepe be SESE RRR ROR IR ORY a i AR ALLL CE RE ER Ec Eso Reo Rome PL PE De 2 DE DE De De PE DE PEPE Pe) b 4 Sale Ends Saturday, July 26th. MAAR THESE PRICES IN FORCE price $ 7.85 2.00 11.25 13.50 14.50 POPE 24 24 PEPE 2 PE PE PEM PE PE PE PEEP 2M 4 $ 16.00 18.75 20.00 22.50 26.00 $10.00 12.50 15.00 18.00 20.00 SUITS, sale i $22.50 SUITS, sale pric £26.00 “ Miia | 28.00 30.00 35.00 “hs “ “h “e “he Men’s Pants $2.00 Men's Pants, sale price $ 1.35 3.00 i “ 2.15 4.00 2.85 5.00 3.35 6.00 4.25 Boys’ Suits $3.00 SUITS, sale p 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.50 $ 2.15 2.85 3.35 4.25 5.45 rice “oh “ e “oh “h “h “he PA 24 24 24 Pe 24 24 2 PE PE HE MP0 “ re To many who have come to know these twice a year sales of ours at their true worth no more than the above announce- ment is necessary, but you who may not know our policy of each season, disposing of that seasons goods, we want to add, this is not the usual sort of sale. Every Suit, every pair of Trousers in our two stores are reduced. Clothes that represent the highest mark of style and dependable, high quality for which the Sim Clothes are recognized, ready sellers and fullest value at original prices, now for this time they are doubly cheap and afford an opportunity to provide yourself with good clothes at very little. Broad selection; your every wish can be satisfied. In no instance will goods be charged at these re- duced prices. PEP PEPE PE PE PE PEC PEO PE PEPE PEC IE PEEP IF PO PE PE HE PEE PEPE PEI PEPE PEPE IE PEI PEPPER EAPO P24 24 24 4 HE PE EE 24 24 2 2 PE PAA PPE HE He »e re 24 SIM THE CLOTHIER, CORRECT DRESS State College, Penna. Pe 4 re PA 2 24 24 24 M2 Pe re La Bellefonte, Penna. Pe re 4 ee be AEE A BE LBL | 4 A]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers