Page 4. The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor BWORN CIRCULATION SS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Subscription, .-..~..-..$1.50 Per Year rersons who send or bring the money to ® she office and pay in advance, §1 per year CeNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice a- week World for. ...coooreves. $1.85 Pittsburg Stockman for. ....... .. $1.80 WwW. J. Bryan's "Commoner", Published weekly every T Entered in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa., as second-class matter, The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change of label the first {ssue of each month, Watoh that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label Subscribers changing postofMoe address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same. Subsoriptions will be continued, unless other ie Teen fot ephones. We employ no collector. You are expected 10 send or bring the money to this ofce. OVER 5,600. EDITORIAL. DO NOT FIGURE THE COST. The store strategists and a few jingo claring war affairs, however deplorable, must put up with, But it unfortunte that if war should come these irresponsible grocery newspapers de- state of are busy on Mexico—a we is agencies cannt be made to bear some of its unpleasantness, The ers who honor are seldom of war This it so difficult to deal with The by who al card other is eagle fght- national old flag, in case they are absent-bodied. of the that makes for great international flamboyant, spread rhetoric about of the absent-minded o0ze the 80 and glory as is one things government questions a and the continual hounding nagging the ignorant and interested demand war whenever as a post- from one nation to ane passes annoying in ordinary times and harrassing and disheartening in critical times The man slightest pr or a crook. The about threa w '* have no of the idea wou jing nception id enduring o« Few thunder arms the conscrip of tre embarass the burden of cles mean me army maintaining wurtesies 4 ir Paul and ternati Intercourse St Dispatch. AN AARONSBURG EVENT. Delightful Banquet Tendered Teachers Training Class. Mr. W. F. Ziegler, now a Bank's Busine Pl teacher as ilndelphia Zieg man IRS, Krape Mary Rev Aiza aster In the fol raining”, Mr Pleasures of Life,’ Forsteg “The Sunday School” W. D. Donat recitation “Mary beth”, Miss Annie Elsenhaur we Learned”, Mrs Ww H. Philips “The Teacher,” Rev. W. J. Dice “Class History,” Mrs. H E. Crouse, Rev Dr. Patch, of Philadelphia, alse made a very pleasing and helpful address at the Rev. W. D. Donat offered an impressive prayer Following are the class: Misses Verna er, Nellie Burd, Annie Eisenhaur, Mary G. Foster, Maude Hosterman, Jennie Hull, Susan Lenker, Estella Stem, Helen Stover. Rebecca Snyder, Mrs H. E Crouse, Mrs. Fred Guisewite, Mrs. W,. C. Mingle, Mrs. W. H. Phil- ips, Edward A lower, W. J. Krape, Henry DD, Krape, Henry Mingle, W. F. Ziegler The present wing Henry Miss Ors close, members of the and Meda Bow. following Invited Rev. W. D Patch, Rev. and Mrs E. A. Bower, Mrs. lL. Mary Stahl, Mr. W. H E. Crouse and Mr, John After a course of years study this class, which was the largest in the county at the time, was graduated July 29, 1912, with very Interesting exercises in the Reformed church The success attained by the class Is due to the untiring efforts of Mr Zeigler who is an exceptional teacher, and who honored the dlass by the in- terest he took In It. During the one short year of his residence among us he made a host of warm friends whose well wishes follow him, On Exhibiton. “Have you seen Mamle's engagement ring?” “Of course. Did you have an ides that she was making an effort to hide RY'~Detroit Free Press. guests were Donat, Rev. Dr W. J. Dice, Mrs K. Lenker, Miss Philips, Mr. H. W. Forster, one Very Decollete, “Poor chap! Everything ha earns goes on his wife's back.” “Well, if you'd seen her at the opera you wouldn't think be earned much” — A A STN | TW ——— i — » THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, the | “What | — RECENT DEATHS, Mrs. Pauline Klepper home of her daughter in and her remains were Millheim on Wednesday for interment. She was 74 years, and her death paralysis, KLEPPER died at the Williamsport brought to afternoon aged about was due ADAMS Friday evening about 10 lock, Mrs. Martha Adams, wife of David Adams Jr, died at her home in Julian after a lingering illness of more than a year. She leaves her husband and two small children, Elsie and Chester Funeral services were conducted at the U, B., church Sun- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in charge of her pastor, Rev. Johnston. Interment in the Julian cemetery, STOVER of wensville, dle Tuesday while on a the home of mon Stover, Fiedler, Deceased eaten a hearty supper and a few min utes after was stricken with apoplexy His death occurred 11 o'clock He was aged about vears and was unmarried Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Geesey. Inter- ment will be made in the Lutheran cemetery at Aaronsburg. SMITH tebecca W. H. Smith, died at her Millheim on Friday morning cancer of the stomach, aged 6 months and 18 days. leaves her husband and dren W. E, and H M. Smith, of Millheim, and Mrs, David Stoner, of Tusseyville. Also one sister, Mrs. Susan Swartz, of Millheim. The fun- eral was held on Tuesday morning at 9:30, services being conducted by Rey Dice, of the Evangelical church. DAVIS died at his home on Railroad Julian, Pa., Monday evening, July 28th. about § o'clock, after an |llness of two weeks. He was a veteran of the Civ. il War, and up until about three years ago engaged in the undertaking business at this place for over 40 He was born January 15th, making hi | Years 6 ad 13 leaves and thes of Altoona; Ira and Nina were { Thursday morning | hy ‘ook, tor of ] Interment followed east of town. MILLER of the ( On Stover, Cur- night Am- (‘ook on Visit at it nbout 60 Smith, of in wife home last, of 71 vears, Deceased three chil- Davis street, Ira Fisher was VEears, 1835, months wife his it home PAs - W. H. Miller, war, died at } Salona Year De Case . . | Compa Mis hildren ver resides ir neral we Reformed ch irg on Tuesaday by Rev Don- | Interment made in the Luth- | cemetery | BROWN Mrs. Austin Brown of | Willowbank St. Bellefonte, whose crit. | ical illness was noted In last week's | issue if the Democrat, died Friday morning at 7:20 o'clock, after a linger ing iliness due to paralysis. Her age was 59 years 10 months and 7 days Deceased was the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Meese, and was born at Hunter's Park, Sept. 24. 1853. Her maldedn name was Elmira Meese and | she became the wife of Austin Brown | on March 15th, 1806. Their only child, the late Mrs. Robert Ward, pre- ceded qer mother to he grave about five years ago. Surviving ara her husband and the following brothers and sisters: Winifield 8. Meese, State College; Mre, Neal Martin, Mrs. Elmer Sager, Femmlie, John and George, all of Bellefonte. Mrs. Brown was pos- saesed of a sweet disposition and kind- | ly character. Upon the death of her daughter, Mrs. Ward, she took the three children of the latter into her home and cared for them with moth- erly devotion Deceased was also a consistent member of the United Brethren church of Rellefonte. Funer- al services were held from her late home on Bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev, Shuey, who effici- ated In the absence of Rev, Winey. services wore rch at} nat at was eran Fine Recommendation, Miss Slimdiet—80 you have placed yourself under the care of a physician who reduces superfluous flesh. Did he recommend any special diet? New Boarder—No, madam: he simply rec ommended your boarding house. Lon fon Tatler, Rvery Man Carries Gasoline, Every man carries gasoline — some more. some less—and the spark of in Wiration, If touched at the right time, Is apt to sturt somethtig.—Trall Ringer . had | ROAD REPAIRS TO CEASE. Lack of Funds Will Hold Up Many Jobs, Highway Commissioner BE. N. Hgelow has issued orders to foremen of repalr gangs at work in many of the counties of the state to quit work. The order follows the refusal of Au- ditor General Powell to pay money from the automobile license fund not specifically provided for by act, Because of the uncertainty of the amount of money that the Highway department can get for repal maintenance of roads, M. Bigelow cut down the forces so that the 100,000 appropriated the general t will last for State has appropriation act It had mont this ve of road the State collected to act years this been intention t on the 5.500 0 Lise nr aver apply automobile be done provided fund money to highway work sson refused to pay $2,054,836 up the Legislature last act of March 12, 500,000 of this sum was appropriated to Bigelow's and again on July ed, appropriating of the automobile taken and to from work to of 1808 ie Heense voted General of the time of By an miles by nue the rove. I next year that the should Auditor out any to the winter 1913, $1- specifically department 19 an act was sign specifically $400,000 fund to the High- way department, This makes a total of $2,200,000, or more than was on hand when the acts were signed, but Auditor General Powell holds that Bigelow cannot draw the State for the full sum because of the specific appropriation. So far, Bigelow has drawn $17,000,000, but the $5,000,000 remaining is avallable only for state road building and not for repairs The Buckman act of July 7 provides that all automobile license money col. lected shall be turned over to the highway department This affects the funds collected after the appro- priations of acts specifying ex t have Auditor Buck for the pay - and his same Ans the CONBses collected on the nl been General Powell holds man act Joes not ment of sums paid that provide and | $1,~ | two | NEW STORY OF CREATION. Taken From Old Tablets Unearthed, The following is a new version of the story of creation, going the rounds {of the city papers It is taken from {the translation of an old tablet re | unearthed, and we publish it as a curiosity Recently cently merely hat extract | Enough Poebel to the creation In that heen the Dr. of for sLory saved general the Sumerian the female goddess, an important member | household ranking {other gods who « Nintu was a the it Nintu, of the with befor woman, her the task made it Not only account, Wis even Xinted sympathetic gods seven man, Eaves he them men when humans to pi? Ole provide her ot Nintu with exis {she gave tence, nclination t she O commune with the them temples, “the sublime an gods; they gave ma} learn mandments and perfect therel BAYS, Planned Flood to Destroy Man, But Nintu, apparently, was in a minority, far as her desire to tect her creatures Other gods of the group did not take kindly to her black-halred Adam and Eve and offspring Accordingly, at import ant conference of the seven ge was voted to wipe Goddess creatures off the earth. Ther in the land a creature named Ziugid da, who the Sumerian Noah day Ziugidda was walking by the which the gods off from kind, heard volces stopped to listen Back the Nintu and other gods were | cussing the ming destrud man. Z “a "Bs com mide tablet precepts she nt! the anclent BO an is One wall shut and he wall dis tion of hear he god rainstorm peed { of i Hl be nt ) jen y the | mankind | assem? on Ziugidda ustied ogether or Gener- | probably same j« mak- | ce gen- | rif MARRIAGES. Ladig—~Matusa, rir er J. F. 1} Walker—McK Waiker inley. Piner—~Jackson, A. Piner f Ix NAnY | 8 rat ra Epis Lawrence were at Syphax Patterson-Johnson. pre ¢ | FINANCIAL REPORT oF Half Moon School District for the Year Ending July 7, 1913, Balance on hand from last year | From State appropriations From collector including all taxes Tuition from other wownships -538 S388 Total Receipts Renting and repairing Teachers’ wages Teachers attending Institute Fuel and contingencies Commission®of collector and treasurer Salary of secretary Purchase of ext books. : Purchase of school supplies. Prioting and auditors fees Miscellaneous expenses. ads SE=81% FoPRs8X 232388 Total expenditures Balance on hand JOHN A. WAY, 8. G. COONS, President JOHN P. EVES, WM. F. WAY. Scorvtary Auvditors x3 Earth Nearly 500000 Years Old. “QUALITY” Krumrine’s Watchword is the of our only to hword It is employ suitable results ex- nurse and chemical “Quality J the careful wat druggist watchword We drugs and remedies produce exactly the pected by physician, patient Every drug, and pharmaceutical In our stock is selected on account of ite con- formity to a recognized standard of power, purity and freshness Our drugs are right in every particular. We invite every care- fuily Inclined person to bring their prescriptions to us to be filled Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE - . . . THE LYRIC THEATRE Programme THURSDAY NIGHT, Spell” a 2-reel feature duced by the (Powers Co). fessor's traveling Adventures” Northern). “Banded by his crime.” (Frontier). 6 big orcheatra, FRIDAY NIGHT, "Kathleen Mavourneen” a 3.reel (Imp) feature which contains beauti- ful scenes and will be most interest. ing and pleasing. "Professional jeal- ousy,” (Nestor), a western drama. “He was not ill only happy” (BEclair). b big reels and orchestra, SATURDAY NIGHT, “Indians Nemesis” (Nestor), a western play. “Eastern cyclon at Bluff Ranch,” (Front), another west. ern play. “Toodelum's supper for three” (Crystal). “Damages in full” (Imp), a good Interesting picture. § big pletures and orchestra. Don't miss these programs. Follow the crowds to the Lyric, “The pro- “Pro- (GL brother's reels and FOR A SATINY SKIN, To make your skin feel luxurious soft, smooth, satiny, pure-—-use Rexall Cream of Almonds This dainty, de- licious tollet cosmetic has won In- stant favor with every one that has used it, not only because of its sooth- ing, healing properties and its delight. ful fragrance, but also because it con. tains no grease and Is very quickly absorbed into the skin. It is for the health and beauty of the skin, and we guarantee that it will delight you, and that you will say, after using It, that It is superior to anything else of the kind. If you do not say so tell us what you do think about it, and, if your verdict is not entirely favor able, we will refund your money with. out argument or hesitation. Price, 25 cents, Sold in this community only at our store. The Rexall Store. Car dar Sreens The Rexall store seams | heavenly | and | of | did | but | them spiritual aspirations, or | where | pro- i thelr | ds, it} Nintu's | lived | rear row and reading from left to mie Mulhollan, Isal tha rie Thursday, August 7th, Group of Centre County Students at Lock Haven State Normal. Their 1 fir IRN, Are (ha ames, beginning with he the an f k, Heatrice Kreider, Ethel* Ritter rie Ro I Rowe, Cora 1. Hellman, Robert Bur Ophelia Haupt Mildred Holt, Candace ] re, E hileld Bernice zabeth Homer Hartges man- | Zivgidda | ¢ 11 » ©he BANK of | PERSONAL SERVICE aN manner FIRST NATIONAL B CAPITAL AND SURPLUS §76,000. ANK, STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS RRR # 1 * ———_ — All Summer Goods At and Below Cost In order to make room for the Fall Stock, which will arrive on or about the 15th of this month. PENNA, 10-DAY EXCURSIONS Atlantic City, Cape May Ocean City WILDWOOD Arzien.... Anglesea Sea Isle City NEW JERSEY Stone Harbor THURSDAY, August 14, 1913 $7.05 Round Trip $6.80 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Whar! From BELLEFONTE STOP.OVERS ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA & HARRISBURG Children 5 years of age and under 12 half fare, For Information concerning leaving time of trains consult hand-hills, nearest Ticket Agent, or A. EB. Buchanan, Division Pass. Agent, 300 Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers