' Page 4. Che Centre Democrat, CHAS, R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A.C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE C. TUTEN, Local Editor, SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6,600. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Subscription,..+..-..-..$1.50 Per Year Persons who send or bring the money to she office and pay in advance, §1 per year OCuNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice a-week World for. . cove. tisburg Stockman for. .... . J. Bryan's "Commoner" : $1.50 Published weekly every Thursday ‘morning. 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 eredits are given by a change of label the first fssue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts whlass by special request. Watch date on vour label. Subscribers shanying postofice address, and pot notifying us, are liablefor same. Subscriptions will be continued, unlessosher- “Both Teleph Bot ephones, We employ no collector, You are expected to send or bring the money to thisofMoce. MARRIAGES. Henry—Sager. At the United Evangelical parson- age, in Bellefonte, Mr. Harry James Henry, of Lock Haven, and Miss Cor- die Sager, of Bellefonte, were united in marriage on Thursday of last week by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Weaver, Struble——Martin, Word has been recelved here of the marriage of Mr. Willis Struble and Miss Helen Martin, which happy event took place at Cleveland, Ohlo, Saturday last. The groom is the voungest son of E. O. Struble, of this | place, and has been employed for some time past as shipping clerk in the of- fice of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio. The bride is a daughter of John Martin, of Bellefonte but for some time past has been staving with her brother In Cleveland. The happy young couple expect to reside In Akron. Their many friends here will wish for them a happy and prosperous voyage on the sea of matrimony. Reed—Blanchard. Dr. and Mrs. George Dorsey of Lock Haven, have announced marriage of their sister, Miss Irvin Blanchard, to Robert Bowman | Reed, of the American Beirut, | Syria, which occurred at noon | Saturday, August their home in| Lock Haven, Pa the immediate families of the contracting parties | were present, the wedding being a| very quiet affair, The ceremony was | performed by Rev. Howard D. Bliss | D. D., of Beirut (Syria) College. The bride i= a daughter of the late Ed- mund Blanchard, of Bellefonte, but of | late hase resided with her brother | Fred, in Chicago, Ill. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Reed sailed from New York for their future home in Syria. Kreider—Meyer. A very pretty wedding was celebrat- ed Tuesday morning, August 18th at 8 o'clock, at the Salem Reformed church, two miles gast of Penn Hall, when Roy H. Kreider, of Chicago, IIL, and E. Catherine Meyer were united In wedlock. Rev. W. ID. Donat, pastor of the Aaronsburg Reformed church, performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of the Immediate friends and relatives. The groom is a son of Wal- lace J Kreider, of Rebersburg. and Is a graduate of State College and holds a very good position as electri- cal engineer in Chicago, while the bride graduate of U f P. hos | pital, Philadelphia. and has been | employed as a registered nurse and around Bellef the Vers They will locate in Chicago. Green, the coldere, event at an Only oO i= a of in onte for past Smiley—S8tine. A pretty home wedding at Zion Thursday week, when Miss took evenmg of Alma Stein, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Stein. be- came the bride of Dr. James M Smiley, a successful young practic. Ing physician of Yeagertown, Pa. The ceremony took place the hour of 8 o'clock, and was d Rev A. F. Weaver, of the United Evan- | gelical of Bellef Beside | the immediate member of bride's family, the following gu were | present M. J. Briner. Green Park, | Pa; Mr. and Mrs. HM. Smiley and | ohn, of Yeagrrtown Miss Anna! Shermansdale, Pa and Mr | Merle Shovers. of Belle- | Smiley bride i wedding other place on last at performe hv nts the church Mrs Dr m a and fonte now « Falls in the their the ful and his to are | Niagara | and points of nterest and | near future will home | friends in Yeaggertown, groom has established a practice Barry—Mitterling. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock A very pretty wedding was celebrated in 8t. Luke's Lutheran church at Cen- tre Hall, the happy parties to this nuptial event being Rev. Frederick William Barry and Miss Anna Mary Mitterling, both of Centre Hall. The church was very tastefully adorned with flowers and potted plants and when the ceremony took place was filled with friends of the bride and groom. Rev. W, E. Fisher Iy D., of Shamokin, pronounced the words that united them in wedlock, using the beautiful ring ceremony. Rev. Jacob Diehl, of Lock Haven, was best man and Miss Laura Mitterling, a sister of the bride, maid of honor, Miss Car- rie Mitterling, another sister, was ring bearer. The bride was attired In a costume of white satin and car- ried a bouquet of bridal roses, she was given away by her father, John W. Mitterling. The mala of honor wore a dress of embroidered silk crepe. The ring hearer wore a simple cos- tume of white. The wedding march was rendered on the violin and plano by Misses Bertha and Olive Barry, of Selinsgrove, sisters of the groom. The color scheme of the wedding was Ereen and white. After the ceremony A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John William Mitterling, from 7 until § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Barry later left on a wedding trip to Chicago after which they will locate In Centre Hall where Rev. Barry Is the successful pastor of the Lutheran church at that place, tour be at to where Success. Took Third Money in Contest. At the district firemen’s convention held at Jersey Shore last Thursday, “Our Boys Band,” of Mileshurg, cap- tured third prize in the band contest Thare were four ban competin Clearfield, Philipsburg, Milesburg an Williamsport, and the were conferred In the order above named. “Our Boys Band” received as a prize thirty-five dollars, AIKENS'--Call and see our new fall line of coats, suits, waists and dresses, Anne | in ‘en i | William H {these | nde { day Centre RECENT DEATHS. SAGER: louise Maud Sager, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sager died Wednesday morning at 3:40, at the home of the parents on Fairview street, aged four months, Three sigters, Marjorie, Margaret and Frances, survive, Interment will be made today. DYKE:- bright and of Grant and Milesburg, died parents in that Anna _ Dyke, the little daughter Anna Beke Dyke, of at the home of the place on Saturday night at 10:15 o'clock, at the age of 3 months and 20 days. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, burs inl being made in the Advent ceme- tery. Rev, Piper, of the M. E. church, officiated JOHNSON Earle W. Johnson, son of Edward D. and Edith Johnson, of Milesburg, died In Johnstown Thursday of last week, after a weeks' illness with diphtheria. young man was aged 21 months and 26 days, and Mary interesting twWo- The had is survived by Also his parents, and three namely Ray, Lane and Interment was made at past. He one child, brothers, Claude Johnstown, MAYES: Gladys fant daughter of Mr Mayes, of McKeysport, Thursday of last week at of its grandmother, Mrs. Mary at Bush Grove, Centre Eva Maves, in- died the Eckley, county. The on cause of the child's death was decline, | 3 months and 23 only «<hild, aged thelr she was davs leing death will leave a sad vacancy in the home of the sorrowing parents. The funeral was held on Sunday, Aug- ust 24th, at 11 a m., services being conducted by Rev. Collins FORY Mrs Fory of Sheriff A. B died a York, Pa Thursday aged 68 vears She was the the William Fory, who diea about eight vears ago Mrs. Fory was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, and was born and ralsed In Pot. ter township. She leaves to these children Mrs. Lewis Searfoss of Columbia; Mrs. Ambrose Miller, of Hellam, York nty, and Elmer Fory, of the same place Also two and two namely John and Jacob Mrs. Jonas Bible Mrs. Arabella Hettinger, all of ter township DURST and her Clara I. on an aunt t her home Aug. 14 widow in Inte sisters R Fee Pot Almira Ks James Durst Mair died Friday ov after an th | heart dis flir oO V nad v Ee ind waa vears ve nthe Her maiden n daughter of M um! m Almi Mrs Jas er of ves LIN oh 8 114 and who LR but Ye Now hushand Harry B ghters Mrs H f Bellefonte and (Clare BY Riden of 14 decens Qs and An and tw (Blanche) Mrs. Pere 1.owist Harper near James A ed war a church Hyvir The member 3) th Lath Reedaville held at afternoon, Ausust Spangler officiating Church Hill cemetery, GLASBSGOW John well known throughout a8 a huckster, died Colyer on Tuesday dropaicnl allment, years. Mr. Giassgow for some time SUMmMOons came to kitchen of his 1} morning H a short time wn. Ons rrandceh iden, is eran uneral pervices were residence Mondnans 18th, Res A H Interment in near Reedsville Y Glpssgow, Penns Valley his home near morning of a aged about 67 had lived alone and the death him w in the ome early in the body was found or. De- his Hips late at past " life lean later by a neigh! married Pt w of the of whe He James consed was having Sarah ond th lariet Wil mm preceded in survived bs of Coburn and Mra. Coff, of and John, of Phil sisters, namely Mary im } him to the ch da Hambley Philadelphia, two KTAVe dren Mrs. | West also Mrs. Huckard, of Virginia der of Clearfield « Funeral services fucte Wednes afters y hy v Joe of the Hall Ref Inter was made ELSE iphia Sny were ow of death last One mns had VOArs past qaughter bre f the death Mrs Claude Smith thres recent bereavement in husband weighed so hea that her remaining strength pletely gave way, and death inter vened at the above stated time. She the daughter of the late Charles and Jane 1. Ryman, and was born Milesburg, July 21, 1841. One sis- is sald to survive her, residing in The funeral rervices com Wns * in ter Florida Tuesday by Rev Interment cemetery afternoon at 1:30, H. K. Ash and was made In at Bellefonte, MEYERS conducted Rev. Piper the Meyers, a known business man of Mil died last Thursday morning at home at 8 o'clock of tuberculosis. He ras born In Reedsville, MiMlin Co. August 20, 1858, and was therefore 55 years of age. He axe maker, and after he became a young man he came to Bellefonte and entered the employ of J. Fearon Mann, who was engaged in the manufacture of axes. He worked for Mr. Mann until the business of making axes at that place was suspended and opened a store at Axe Mann, where he quite successful. Some years ago he went to Mill Hall and engaged in the mercantile business and later pur chased the building erected by the Red Men, where he has kept a gen- ernl store ever since. He was a membor of the I. OO, OO, ¥. of Belle- fonte, and the PF. O, B, of Lock Ha- ven. He 3 survived by his wife, five sons, Walter, Ralph, Eugene and Henry, Jr, of Mill Hall, and Harold, who Is a student In the Naval acad. emy of Annapolis, Md, and by four daughters, Mrs. Lewis Steud and the Misses Marjorie, Dollle and Jeanette, all of Mill Hall, and by one brother, Frank Meyers, of Omaha, Nebraska: also by three sisters, Mrs, Anna Detwiler and Mrs, George Lutz, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Lizzie Sibes, of McVeytown. Henry Hall, his Howard H. Bricker, of Boalsburg, will conduct a stand at the Centre County Fulr and will have for sale the famous Penna. State College creamery ice cream, by the plate and in cones. He will also have a soda fountain and serve sodas and sun- daen Adv, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, UNIONVILLE. Roy Miles and family, City, are visiting friends county, Miss Ida Jones, of the Bouth ward, has already baked a pumpkin pie from a sweet pumpkin she raised this sum- mer, Ida is always In the front ranks, Mrs. J. C Smith presented the writ- er with a jumbo plum of the prune variety which measured 06% inches by 6%. She called it the Geary plum and its delicious flavor was In keep- ine with its enormous size. By the way Andy Rowan exhibited to me a basket full of the same variety which were equally large and fine. He says the pomological name of jt is Black Nectorine, Mrs. Jennle Logan kiddies, of Clearfield, visitors at the home of Trafford in Centre and two bright were a week's of I. G. Alexan- on | Vears, 3 been | employed at Johnstown for some time | We his wife and | | bairns | clowns and Mrs, George | home | | iallze to IA eetle"” i fro of | from a survive | brothers | | years and | | from Al ! horn at { ship were | held at her late home in Milesburg on ] Union | well | was the son of an | was | der, Mrs. John Hipple, fell down stairs and fously injured, A two-year-old lad of Joseph With- erite, who Hves on the 8. K. Emerick farm below town, died on Saturday. were unabie to get particulars Handsome Wilbur Erhart, of Traf- ford City, with his wife and little WHE a recent visitor the home of Charles R. Eckenroth Several men plastered our town over with big flaming posters and donkeys pictured advertising that a great circus wri exhibit in Unionville on Monday 26th, but the measly thing did not mater. much to the disappointment of the small boy A few davs taining four Indy came and when of Owen shepherd greet the was other quite day, 8Ser- at all with thereon Ago an persons automobile chauffeured scooting down the they approached the Underwood his dog came into the passers by and bit near the road Prof. Fox b the same day The following Pittsburg pai of of Mr rege con- by a valley home valuable the road got just middle the out LOO the dog iried HDR WAS wr of recent date Miss Bess John and Mrs. Wm. J W. Brugger. both Irg, WAS announced n work arty given by Miss Char. Wright, The « iwement wilh) all wedding.” The a son of Mr Brugger of Cannonsburg ago and “made Tayvior and n and Margaret Hoover, a toona to Unionville “The engagement son, daughter Johnson and f Cannons! Ged nt Drospec - and Mrs Josep? ace, went thin nl! : I about good.” E E Eleanor the Misses 10:7 on Ia Friday on a William A Saturday “snap” wit to iming home or pretty © Peters, ret Gee! ris there are in Alto OF : strength Repu Prohit Mrs, C Pay home . eh any utr an Wednesda) lines of a nid to An time of 3 ’ of dis ensed Fel 2. 1838 death was and ia was Fu her two sons and Ellery, of Union town. two daughters, Miss Elida at home, and Mrs Calvin Davidson, of Ellwood City, Pn anise three hrothers Jonas Furl, of Calidona, Pa. Thomas, Avis, and Sam’, Runville. Jan. § 1863 she was happily united in marriage David Spotts and went (0 housekears ing on the farm in Union 1 up to with fon fa RON ident I hee was rons at the aged Years nthe maiden to survive Unionville and mi name ® She Sherman, of to township where t} lived in elght he purchased a } Her husband everal when years ag onate mother and or F ment cemeter Candidate From the WwW. D ber of & Zerby the Demo aomm stood for State Centre Hall Zor! Faq the firm of Gettig candidate to party on Zorby ' for polition vigor $ ization movement Heret re the counts ¥ virtue of his office. was a the committee, | two eiate elected do with the « teporter the nior mem Bower represent the LE) and pported the tte always natur all reorgan by of act mirman member recent party positions committesman will have noth- ounty chalirman- There Is a vacancy in the chairmanship, but this vacan- cannot be filled at a fall primary The party office held by Dr. F. K White, which is that of member of | the state executive committee, is also ia separate office from that of state committesman and county chairman | It will be seen therefore that Mr. Zer- by Is not attempting to crowd any one out of place. Mr. Zerby 8 so { well known throughout the south side of Centre county as a faithful party man, and one always to be relied on for support of the right In contests, that the knowledge of his desire to AN A place on the state committee will | be supported almost unanimously by | Democrats who have the welfare of the party in the county, state and na. tion at heart slate ut a separated the that Zerby ing to ship | county § CF RO Mr am n when Creasy Boomed for Governor, W. T. Creasy, of Catawissa, mas. ter of the State Grange, was boomed for the Democratic nomination for | governor at a grangers’ pienie at Bal- Iv; near Reading, Monday. He de- | lvered an address opposing the pro- | posed $50,000,000 road bond issues, In which he sald: “The grangers were and still are the advocates of the road question. The farmers do not want boulevards only but they want good roads so that they may be able to convey their products to the market and thereby escape the greedy middle man. The bond issue, as It stands, is for boulevards and not good roads” Our rural solicitor turns in the fol. lowing: On the Nittany rural mail route, perched high and dry on a fence post, sat pretty Myrtle Kling, of Altoona, walting for the mall man. Miss Kling Is visiting her grandfath- er, Joel Kling, and other relatives and friends In Nittany valley, Messrs, Jesse 8B. and Charles W. Frum and families, of Johnstown, are holding a very happy family reunion at the Methodist Episcopal parsons we at Pleasant Gap. A feature of the festival to be held at Plum Grove on Baturday evening, August 30th, will be the music by the Wallace Run band which has been engaged for the occasion, of the Centre Fair next week will find refreshing drinks at the stand of H, H. Bricker, the Boalsburg confectioner, who will be on the grounds with a soda foun- tain and dispense soda, sundaes and Penna, State College areamery lice cream, —Adv. “Patrons County PUBLIC SALES. SATURDAY, AUG 30 gelical parsonage in Bellefonte, Rev. A. F. Weaver will offer at publie sale a large assortment of house. hold goods. Sale begging at 1 p, m. WwW. A. Ishler, Auct, ATURDAY, AUG, Snyders, North At the Evan- 30 At Allegheny street, Bellefonte-—10 head of dalry 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, Daniel 6 H. will sell 1 horse, farm Implements and household goods. Bale 1 p m. Harry Grove, Auct, BATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Fisher executrix of Dn Philip bo Fisher, deceased, will offer at public sale at residence of sald cedent, a Centre county following property rings itter Lide B the late t Zion, personal the Car- sels load of hay buggies, « yuushels corn ears of | taken | who | ay R riding lawn mower, ee. HOURS old-fa box, 1 bridle, scap large hunting HOLD GOODS hioned Cire ite, single of k Of An iron 8 com 3 wal old hest ireau iat chthes ire en ng desk chairs e orner mahogany boxes and «fashioned t cur 8, pl KTAr dp 3 | lingering | . | ang Her | leaves | inst week, Programme me ineral | Committeeman. | rate | THURSUAY NIGHT. Her Nerve,)) (Imp) a pict preceded | Hat falled omedies ypist 4 with Pearl White he lover “Going for Father med (ry { vatal) a {(‘hester Barnet AR S oe and orchestra FRIDAY NIGHT. df Hope (101 Bis reel ors Flow | prod Jt ie Ameri mmense threq Cart Are man Er and Artoon (Imp), a very comical Hy Myers © the greatest penman- “The Awakening” strime situ Or re (Imp) of the wWors) i! posxibilit AR There Is a pleture and " and holds } tra and 5 big SATURDAY NIGHT. Josephine derfu | (P " inees ‘ atten reels (Eclair) In two It 8 Josephine Empress ar Queen and matic tale of a woman's power | the great Napoleon The entire ) areer of Josephine portrayed In this won- “The War of Beetles” (Imp) a thrilling drama played by real beetle bugs. This ple. ture ix the most wonderful achieve. ment in the history of moving ple tures. “The Princess of the Valley” (Nestor). This Is an Indian drama of great merit. “The half-bred Sher- iN (Frontier) western play. Orches. tra and 5 big reels. Followthe crowd to the Lyric reels present As dra over re- d in the markable | @raphie all | derful fenture ! Doors open on Saturday $l P.M. Come early to avold the crowd. During Falr week doors will be open from 6 to 11 P. M. Don't miss | these programs of merit. You always | Ret the best at the Lyric night from ‘We're At Your Door Promptly With Orders Just as soon as your telephone it Is quickly filled and In almost the wink of an eye you. have the goods you want right at hand. It's our idea to give you the very best drug store service for miles around possibly the very best In the State. You'll like our prompt de- livery service as well as our full strength pure drugs and all our other high quality drug store order In received, ard H. Bricker, of The famous State College creamery ice cream will be on sale at the Cen- tre County Fair next week by How- Boalsburg.—Adv. 4 didate for missioner erning the the office subject to Democratic of For aries, ORPHANS’ Estate of Daniel de- | ole harn- | THE LYRIC THEATRE The Ladies Home Journal Patterns The undersigned | the estate of Daniel | the Borough of Bellefonte, | expose to public sale or Court House, In BATURDAY, at 1:30 certain Borough oclock PP M., lots ground, of sefonte County of Centre, | follows Purpart No, 1} ough of Bellefonte aforesald, bounded follows, to wit On the sireet on the east by the sald Danlel Garman th by Cherry alley ot and buliding of . being lot No Sorough of Be four-story h bulldings, kno Prog Bituate and 1 Pe erty Situate Be glrects Rr the primary, RUSSELL H. BTAMM, and County north belonging ‘state; ot FE and Cal, ef wn in | © and Jury Commissioner. 1 hereby announce myself as a can- Com- Jury POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. rules gov- Marion Twp. 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 prime | SAMUEL A DONACHY, Bellefonte, COURT BALE. Garman, Administrators Garman, lat deceased, on 20th, those in and in the and © |B Blate Pennsylvania, bounded and des ribed N. Keller, | described by on the WwW ¥ nte, barn, as the Ftlate aw itheast I on In deceased, of | thence | same { wardly | store | being of | will | 1913, seven out-cry at the | Bellefonte, BEFTEMBER all situate {ough | aforesaid the | Township of | of uns { the south 3or- | Hiate us High | to on the west “4 r or west the and described B evn 50 In the ground plan thereon and IAr- Borough afore- follows corn ved the the b Tr. State AR Thursday, August 28th, 1913, follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the west side of Spring Street on line of lot, late of James Bummerville, thence northwardly along said street 112 2.2 feet to a point on High Btreet; thence westwardly along same 106 2-3 feet to a point; thence southwardly along lands of Mrs. D. GG. Bush 17 2-3 feet to a point: thence westiwardly along land of same 44 1-6 feet to a point; thence westwardly along lands of same 10 1-6 fest fo a point; thence westwardly along land of same 63 feet to a post thence mouthwardly along lands of same 25 1.6 feet: thence south 7 degrees and 20 minutes east 71 feet aong lands of Mrs. ID. OG tush to the centre of an alley thence eastwardly along sald centre 30 feet to a point; thence northwardly along land late of James Bummerville 51% feet to a point: eastwardly along land to the feet to a point; thence north 16%, feet to a point; thence east. Rlong land of the same 172 foot place of beginning thereon A large brick dwelling house, bullding., and other out hulidings, lots Nos. 12 ana in the gen- eral plan or plot o Yorough Bellefonte ; ! Boronge . of 2% wardly to the erected 4 the Purpart of Ne ! Situate Bellefonte, bounded to wit On the thence on the of the estate of by lot derwond: on the and Underwood Rtreet 4 foot and feet: thereon Awelling Purpart No op) of aforesaid fll in County and the Bor. and Btate Aencribed an north by Lamb ennt by another ND K. Tate: on Atle Z Un Morrison Lamb back 100 frame bulldings the Bor. and Riate lencribed as ft a post on Btreet, helng lot sold hy R a R I. Orvis: n angles to TAnn of north. follows, Street ot late now coy wert } Int of fr of nting or extending ST 1 8 tvyo-story houre i" other o mite in ws, to the north the so Thomas thw os thence ha Rtreot ward a thence We first line rignpe onremises = BR. SPANG Att Bellefonte, ¥ rey a This store is the only store in Bellefonte where you can purchase these patterns. Are Up-to-Date Patterns of | won- | ta | ie the | Allegheny Street, An Easy to Cut Pattern An Up-to-Date Store, a store where y ou oan purchase, not only the pat- terns you want, but the materials and trimmings as well KATZ & COMPANY, Bellefonte, Penna.
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