Page 4. The entre Democrat, CHAS, R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C. DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor. a a SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Subscription,. .=..=..~..$150 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay in advance, §1 Jor your OmNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice 8- week World fOr... cui essere. $1.65 Pittsburg Stookman for... cae $1.80 W. J. Bryan's ‘Commoner. .......... $1.50 Published weekly every Thursday roiling. Entered ir the postofiice at Bellefonte, Pa.. as socond-olass matter. ini The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month, Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watch date on vour label. Toubsoribers changing postofice address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other- "Both Teloph t ephones. We employ ho collector. You are expected $0 send or bring the money to shis office. ILE = RECENT DEATHS. SCHRECK:—Mr. Schreck, of Mrs. Harry Haines, formerly of Bellefonte, now of Lock Haven, died in the Mt. Carmel hospital on Tues- day of last week. The body was ta- ken to his late home at Meadville for interment. WINKLEBLECH:—A little . grand- son of George Winkleblech, died at the latter's home near Wolf's Chapel, on Sunday night at 10 o'clock, aged 8 years, 6 months and 20 days. In- terment was made at Wolf's Chapel on Wednesday, Rev, Geesey officiating. GRUBB:~—Mr. and Mrs Nelson Grubb, of Coleville, are mourning the death of thelr infant son, which oc¢- curred at their home on Wednesday of last week. The child was aged 11 months and 11 days. Burial was made in Union cemetery, Rev. Smith officiating. DECKER: —Mrs. Amanda Decker, wife of George Decker, died at her home at Sober on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, of paralysis, with which she had been a sufferer for the past six months. Her maiden name was Amanda Confer and she was aged 62 years, 4 months and 14 days. Surviv. ing are her husband and two sons The funeral services will be held in the Georges valley Lutheran church on Saturday morning at 9.30. BECK —Joseph father born died Beck, who was in Centre county, March 30, 1828, at Fort Scott, Kansas, August 9 ed 85 years, 4 months and 9 days was united in marriage with Martha E. Gorbin, Sept. 19, 1854, tWO Years moved to sas where since resided. Mrs. Beck her husband to the grave just month and two davs ago. Surviving are two chil- dren, John and Alice, and two broth- ers, Isaac and Isal: Beck, of Centre Line, Centre ELSE o> later they . D re they have eded one uh county Charles H. Else, a known man of Milesburg, who many years was the proprietor of a drug store in that town, died on Mon- day morning of this week at 3 o'clock, after an extended illness due to an af- fection of the liver. Although in poor health for several years, Mr. Else was bedfast but three weeks, just prior to his demise. He was aged abqut 67 years, and leaves to survive his wife, who was formerly a Miss Lyman, one brother, in Florida His onl who became the wife of State College, pre to the grav res ember. Mr burg the greater during which time he nducted ) drug store whch he and his brothet jdenjamin, established many years He was a of upright and was the well for child, a daug of Claude eded Sm her fathe YEArs ago ast had resided in part of his lifeti man held in character | highest commit Religiously the services were on Wednesday | i Many voles afternoon Piper fonte : lon cemeter STIVER Revs brought made in Ash and to Bells the ferment Dr. Thomas J native of Cenire county and of Mrs. J. E. Ward, of Bellefonte, at his home in Freeport, Nlinols day afternoon, after an ness, at age of 53 ye and § days. Fromthe tin we secured the pertaining life Dr. Stiver was a son and Mary Stiver Stiy extended are, 9 month Freeport Ba following fact of deceased of Thomas J and was born on a farm near Potters Mills, Centre coun- ty, Pa., on Jan. 9, 1560 He was edu - cated in the public school, at an acad- emy and in a normal school He taught school for five years in Penn- sylvania and one vear in this county, after going west in 1882. He was a traveling salesman for a year and then located at Sidney, Neb. where he filed a land claim and lived there several years. He again filled a posi- tion as traveling salesman for a year and then engaged in the jewelry busi- ness at Woodland, Cal. He conduct- ed this business for about two Years, when he disposed of it and began the study of medicine in San Francisco. In about a year he entered the uni- versity of Denver, graduating three years later. For seven or eight years after his graduation, Dr. Stiver prac- ticed his profession in Denver and was an Instructor in the university for five years. Owing to an accident while in Denver, his health failed and he came to Stephenson county in 1902, where he spent much of his time since. The deceased was a man of varied talents and was enjoying a highly successful professional career until it was cut untimely short. He Is survived by these brothers and ono sister: Drs. W. B. and R J. Stiver and P., O. Stiver, of Freeport, Ill; Dr. D. 8. Btiver, of Chicago, and Mrs. Ward, wife of Dr. J. BE Ward, of Bellefonte. A fifth brother, Rev. S. L. Stiver, of Bunker Hill, IIL, passed away three years ago, and a sister, Mrs. W. B. Krape, died at Aarons- burg last December. Funeral sor. vices were held on Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran church at Lena, IIL, Rev. C. E. Derr, D, D, ofclating, In- terment was made at Lena, “Our Boys Band” to Mold Festival. “Our Boys Band” of Mileshurg are planning to hold a big festival on the lawn in that place on Saturday even- ing of this week. The boys of this organization deserve much encour- agement, not only from the citizens of Milesburg but Bellefonte as well, It would be only proper If everybody in Bellefonte who do so, would take a run down on the auto bus on Saturday, ho Saturday evening and enjoy ap hour the to the and | Benjamin Else, residing |, esteem | Methodist | Un- | / MARRIAGES, Mr. Mark Wagner Willams and Miss Mabel Isabel Stover, both of Bellefonte, were married before the altar of the First Methodist Episco- pal church at Altoona at noon BSat- urday by the Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, The couple will visit friends in Altoona, Johnstown and Pittsburg before returning to Heliefonte, wheras the groom is employed by the Potters Hoy Hardware Company, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Stover of West High street. The groom was originally from Pleasant Gap. Reilley—Witman. James McKendree Reilley, of St. Paul's Methodist Epis- church at State College, and Eleanor Witman, of Danvillg married at the home of the bride on Thursday evening of last week, the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. H. Witman, the bride's father. The plans for the nuptial event were beautifully carried out nnd were held in the parlor of the Witman home under an arch of green interspersed with white flowers among which field daisies predominated. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. Frank- lin Witman, of Berwick. Miss Mary Witman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Dr. W. E Reilley, of Clear- field, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Mary Lowther, of Bell. wood, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Rachel Sanford, of Patton. Following the ceremony re- freshments were served in the beauti- fully decorated dining room. The newly -wedded couple left later in the evening for Eaglesmere, where they expect to spend a week, after which they will take up their residence in the parsonage at State College. TO PUBLIC SCHOOL PATRONS. Rev. pastor copal Miss were of on the Monday, All public Sep- departments schools will open tember the 8th Examinations for department wil be Tuesday, September building As the tem will be entrance to conducted 2nd, in the any on new semi-annual promotion sys- introduced into the schools this vear, provision will be made for beginners, | e., pupils entering the primary department for the first time, to enter during the first two weeks of the term and the first two weeks of February Beginne oming six years of age after opening of school September before the first of February will er in Sep- and beginners becoming six age the first of and term rs bes the and ent Dhelweer the High very upil in to examine will | so | the | regulations ] Very i JONAS EW respectfully AGNER, 8S An Olid An old 1 Rev Winey, the German was shown seen by resting Relic. ! possession printed in t} year 15186 and can take & in and ible in of this language this week, who will trouble to call at Montgomery store. The ancient little book of Luther's translations of the Testament from the Greek text mus, and was published at Switzerland, almost f years Mr. Wine Samuel iney a bishop of nonits uJ 4) pur tha and of Mr Inte the of place, in us be anvone the ‘a's one New Eras. Basel, hundred andfather r ago 8 EBT Rev Mer hased later Ag "re ors fath father ts extreme evie nders da ‘reservati ARO. lw Dates to Remember. are several dates in ont the political ampnaign should not LTe OBL DOCH Be he and when their tax in Are Asse eRe tempted disqualif be assessed for the int Wedneos registra pt. 12 the payment of poll : irda Oct 1 T r who keeps these dates in mind risk the loss Al i" Oe the last Satu Se will be Sa not vote Merry-Go-Round at the Fair. J. C. Gilhod the popular merry- go-round man, informs that he will have his machine in operation at the Centre County Fair, which will] he good news to the thousands who | have enjoyed this amusement here. | to-fore on these occasions, | us Mail Your Letters Early. Several communications that arriv- ed too late have been held over for next issue. -r For Tax Collector. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Tax Collector of Bellefonte Borough, subject to the rules governing the Republican prim- aries, SAMUEL A DONACHY, Bellefonte. We Cordially Invite You ToVisit Our Store At any time you are in our neighbor. hood, won't you kindly visit our store whether you need anything or not We will welcome you right cordially. We are prepared to serve you with the purest and best of drugs, chemi- cals and drug store sundries. Our growth has been constant. Such a healthy growth Is only male possible through satisfying customers abso. lutely. To show our appreciation of your patronage we are constantly in- creasing our stock so that we may serve you In many unusual ways, It is our desire to serve you better all the time, Rruuine’s Drog Store, BELLEFONTE . . . PENNA, THURSDAY, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, PT ——— Similarity in Lives of May and Fey. A pecullar chain of circumstances developed at Hazleton In the lives of Arthur May and Walter Fey, Penn State students, who were electrocuted at the Harwood power plant, The two were horn within a few months of each other, they were playmates together, went to the same schools and graduated from the high school in 1911, They attended the same church and Sunday school, and were confirmed and admitted to the same church on the same day. Both entered college, and both chose the same vocation, that of civil engineering, and when the vndertaker measured their bodies he was amazed to find that they were of exactly the same size, five feet ane inch They were buried as they had lived The same pastor conducted the fun- eritl services at the same time and the two were lald beside each other in the city of the dead. PUBLIC SALES. SATURDAY, Kurtz will goods at dence next High street. Sale SATURDAY, AUG. Snyders, North AUG, dispose public Bl 23:~—~Chas. R. of his household sale, at his resi- M. C. A. building, at. 1.p. m. 30:-<At Daniel Allegheny street, Bellefonte—10 head of dairy cows among which Is 1 fine full-blooded Jersey with calf fresh seven weeks, 4 three-fourth Jerseys, 1 full-blood- ed Holestein, 4 Guernseys and short horn. Sale at 1 p. m. when terms will be announced. SATURDAY, SEPT at Pleasant Gap, 4 cows, heifer, and household m Harry 6 will farm goods Auct H. N. Keller, sell 1 horse, implements Sale at 1 p. (rove, SAUTELLE’S 9 Big Railroad Shows Thursday, August 21st, 1913. First catch of the season. — —.— Record Familly Reunion. The first Record fumlily reunion was held last Thursday, August 14th, at KE. 8. Hoover's place, below Kyler- town. The day was enjoyably spent by the participants, who numbered abont fifty, Among those present were Mrs, KE. KE. Taylor, of Altoona; Bess Lansberry, of Unionville; W. F. | Gill's family, of Philipsburg, and a number of relatives from DuBois and Clearfield, The oldest person pres- ent was Mr. Henry Record, the sald day being his Blst wedding anniver- gary. The dinner served was most excellent, and contributed largely to the day's enjoyment THE LYRIC THEATRE Programme 10-Ib Pails, 20 Fish, 10-1b Pails, 16 Fish, 10-1b Pails, 12 Fish, $1.40 1.60 1.75 THURSDAY NIGHT. *Morgan's Treasure,” (Powers), a two-reel adventure story, containing many thrilling and delightful impos- sibilities. A story at sea, a wrecked vessel and an unknown island figure in the forepart of the picture. “The Kidnapped Train.” (Victor), contain- ing excitement In each foot of film. | “Fiddler Pete” (Rex). Orchestra and | four big reels, | FRIDAY NIGHT. | “The Herd Hunters,” (101 Bison) 2 two-reel feature, which contains many scenes full of thrilling sensations in| this massive production, every foot of it bristles with excitement. “The | Suffragettes,” (Gt. Northern), “The Wanderer,” (Imp) Four big reels | and orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT. “The Grit of Gringo, (Nestor). “The | The goods are open for your inspection. Come and See Them. Sechler & Company, High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Lion Rider's Sister,” (Frontier). “The | Stolen Treaty” (Gt Northern) al marvelous costly drama in two part Four big reels and orchestra PDon't miss th programs lend to the Lyre All | roads DISINFECT WITHOUT POISON, contain carbolie making sible, of all ast disinfectant or corrosl internal ! ry dangerous Eve is attended with Ve mats Use n thelr use some are dan- vent, they not the does ani ‘ around zo -mol le or mm poison a deodorant sick rox hom not have feature externally—al Ag a mo ind disinfect. m or cieansing nheoessen It is t wO - ith catarrha BELLEFONTE, Afternoon and Evening Circus Grounds—Hughes Ath- letic Field, Bishop Street. Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist, ONE DAY ONLY, Brockerhoff Hotel Parlors BELLEFONTE, PA, Wednesday, Aug. 27, '13 SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. MY SPECIAL OFFER $1 Glasses THIS VISIT ONLY I will make you fine pair of glassen, Including 1 mer's eye examination, clear crystal lenses a 12-karat gold filled frame and an elegant leather case ALL FOR $1.00 Thirty days trial of glasses al- lowed, Others charge as high as 35 to $6 for these same glas- ses, Don't suffer with poor sight, blurry vision, cross eyes, Insom- nia, nervous debility, watery eyes, double sight, nausea, head- ache and other troubles often caused by eye strain, I will examine your eyes by Dammer's scientific method, without drops, without asking questions, without tests on charts, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE And if I ind you are in need of proper fitting glasses, I will tell you so and can fit you to glasses walch will relieve and correct your trouble, Don't fall to take advantage of this remarkable offer. Special Notice-—Monthly vis ita to Bellefonte, OMoe~-T717 Mutual Life Build. ing, 1011 Chestnut 8t, Phila delphia, rita Greens and snl passages 7c Unbleached Mushn, 4-4 wide Saturday Only, per yard . ind arantee Rexall th g y © germs 3 Workman's Bargain Store BELLEFONTE, PA. The Jexall sore — — PRE-INVENTORY MALE Before taking our Fall Inventory and in order to put in a new wi business demands in order to keep up with the progress of the times, we offer to the ] we of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass, You be snr- it are always standard and always line of goods yieh our public, at greatly reduced prices, our complete lir China. Silverware, Table Service, Umbrellas, Toiletware, Ete. ill prised at our prices, our immense reductions on goods th: fully guaranteed, in the grab bag. Another Grab Bag We are going to run another Grab Bag, Beginning Thursday, Aug. 21st Always your money's worth and more, 50¢ a grab, with the equal chance for all get- ting the big prize, a gold watch for men and a diamond ring for women. All articles for ladies use and wear in women's Grab Bag and all articles for Gentlemen's use and wear in the men’s Grab Bag. Ww greatly All engraving is done free of charge Rogers Knives or Forks, per dozen $10.00 Umbrellas 5.00 Bracelets . 7.00 Clocks .50 Pin Sets 33c, $3.25, all others similar prices Rey 4.55, “" “" ““ $1 Sets for 65c up to $26.00 Sets for $16.25 1.65 heen “aes Lavalier Necklaces, $ 5.00 Rings, ...-.... ! ceive. $8.26 up to $20.00 for $13.00 $350.00 Diamonds for ... $275. $300.00 Diamonds for. ... $2560.00 $175.00 Diamonds for. ... $145.00 $200.00 Diamonds for. - . . $240.00 $235.00 Diamonds for. ... $193.00 7 90 Rg \a 20-year Sula filisd guaranteed Watches, Elgin or Waltham Everything at similar prices. Phone orders receive prompt attention Store Open Every Evening Until 10 O'clock — Sale Wil Continue 1 Moath — - — — F. P. BLAIR & SON, Jewelers and Opticians. Bellefonte, Pa. TE a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers