Page 4. his The Centre Democrat, CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Probrictor, A.C, DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager. EARLE COC. TUTEN, Local Editor, BWORN CIRCULATION OVER 5,600, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Subscription,..~..-..-..$1.50 Per Year persons who send or bring the money to she oMce and pay in advance, $1 per year OeNTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N.Y. thrice a-week World for, Pittsburg Stockman for... “ + B18 W. J. Bryan's “Commoner. .........cooc 1.50 Published weekly every Thursday smorning. Enterad in the postofce 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 issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special request, Watch date on vour label. Subscribers changing postofice address, and pot notifying us, are liable for same. Subscriptions will be continued, unless other wise dirseted. Jot 'elephones. n We employ no collector. You are expected 10 send or bring the money to thisofMce. DITORIAL. on to election the time Remember the primary September 16th. That Is indicate what you want ——————————— One vear ago Republicans predicted a calamity if Wilson should be elected. Empty dinner pails are unknown now. fight in Democrat who continually Demo- tickets decent Men cratic advise should vote. not position to he he are any WwW war scare with Mexico is pass- is again a The ed and Secretary to pad ked diversion. Bryan lec- turing houses, as vaca- tion defeated for re- county, If Judge Smith is nomination the bute editor in Clearfield at primaries, he can attri- support he received from coming it to the John F. Short If a Erown a street | Centre ampl I Spri W. D. Zerby, Esq. in his announce for ery fittingly as a candidate state com- declare rganizations chman wants primaries follow ir Meek and mires Senat «f red Iy fed to play to that troops be have wie At the was ind DE same Ww with the de issue, ape has practically diplomati Hing eat relief a crisis, to the In such both « proved himself 1 President Wilson est type of statesmanship. this « _e Penr while ountries Ang “Jingo,” the displayed high- “The Centre Democrat” has no per with Wm. F. Smith, DD. Zerby's scalp. We do not even question his right to en- ter such a contest, if he chooses. For some years Mr. Smith has denounced the organization in Penn- sylvania, Guffey. All Democrats who believe in the Guffey- Hall-Brennen-Donnelly-Ryan type of Democracy should vote for Mr. Smith, Those who think differently should vote for W. D. Zerby. The Issue Is plain, and no one should be deceived. sonal grievance who is after W Democratic and upheld For some time the lying insinuation has published In the “Watch- man” that Arthur B. Kimport had been deceived or disappointed by the publisher of “The Centre Democrat” To our knowledge, there Is not a par- ticle of truth in the lying insinua. tion. Mr. Kimport called on the writer the day prior to his departure to say “good byq” and his attitude was as cordial as ever. We have beep friends from our first acquaintance; and In succeeding years the writer learned Mr. Kimport's true worth-—a man of the highes honor and integ- rity who would not lle to injure his fellow man. There never was a dis. loyal streak in the man--even In his disappointments. Arthur B. Kimport is loyal, as well as an honest man, something that can not be sald of his erities in Bellefonte, and especially of P. Gray Meek. No, because Arthur B. Kimport did not get a politieal ap- pointment under the present admin. istration he did not become a traitor to the party. been THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, September 4th, 1913, RECENT DEATHS, BEHMAN:—F, X. LEHMAN, who thirty years ago conducted the Butts House in this place, now known as the Brant House, died at his home In Pat- ton on Friday last, He was of Ger- man descent and quite well known to our older resligpats. The funeral took place at Patton on Monday, KEISTER A little William and Elizabeth Woodward died at the parents’ home Wednesday at 2 p. m. of cholera in fantum, after an illness of two weeks duration. Her age was three years and sixteen days. The funeral will take place Saturday morning from the Evangelical church in Woodward, In- terment at Woodward, d WERTZ: Mrs. Nora ister Wertz, wife of and a sister of Mrs, of State College, died Tyrone Sunday tended f{llness Deceased county daughter Keister of Of Belle Charles Nannie Houser, at her home in afternoon, after an ex- with stomach trouble born in Huntingdon about 32 vears her husband brothers and Chron- Wertz, was and was She leaves to four children sisters aged BUTrvVive and eight BREON: his home at Augus: 25th alvtic stroke, Valley William Breon Pine Hall on from the eficcts of a par- He was born in Georges eighty-four vears ago, and for many years lived on a farm in Ben- ner township, near Bellefonte, He moved to Pine Hall, where he pur- chased the Tyson home, Vears ago. Mrs. Breon survives, as do also four sons John, Lemont; Samuel Benore; Daniel, Illinois; Alvin, State College. Three brothers and two sis ters survive, died at Monday four also LUTZ Marcella May only child of Mr. and Mrs of east Howard street, Bellefonte hospital ing, of a 1tbercy which had undergoing an Lutz, the Jerry Lutz died at the on Saturday morn- ilar allment with been a sufferer since operation some time previo for appendicitis She was a popular little girl, and her untime- ly death will be mourned by many ac- quaintances. Funeral services wero held from he ate yn Tuesday morning at { 3 Rev. ] J. Sn ed Evangeli terment Curtin she usly | } ai chu was made GHARET Wolfe Mary was orn yuld | #6 War, | on flson | averted of | 1856 was Was . life yas spent ried to Mr. Bennet Centre county, and ed for a number of vears vears ago they located where their home has been ever since The funeral services were conducted at the family home Friday afternoon by Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of the Evangelical church Interment was made in the Lewisburg cemetery The deceased was a member of the Evangelical church at Lewisburg Bhe is survived by her husband and five children, namely, Mrs Anabel Guasler, of Milton; Miss Grace, at home: Mra. Chas. Cornelius of North Bend, Mrs. John Derr, also of Lewis. burg. Bhe is also survived hy seven sisters and a hrother LEWIS: Mrs. Jane Lewis, wife of James Lewis, of Dix, dled Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home in that place of cancer of the stom- ach, after an illness of five weeks’ duration. She was a woman of exA cellent character and disposition and won the friendship of all her ac- quaintances, She was a member of the Methodist church at Bald Bagle and active In church work. She was algo a member of the Bald Eagle grange and her passing away will be An great loss to that organization. Mra. Jane Lewis was born In Canoe valley, Blair county, She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mra John Crain. About forty years ago she was united in marriage to James Lewis, who with the following broth. ers and sisters of the deceased sur- vive to mourn her death: Willlam Crain, of Port Matilda; Wesley Crain, of Williamsburg: Mra. Ada Lewis, of Dix, and Mrs. Miles Dickson, of Ty- rone. The funeral took place on Sun. day morning at 10 o'clock. The ser. vices were held In the Bald Eagle church and were conducted by Rev. Cook, of Port Matilda, Interment at Bald Eagle cemetery, NEFF: «Mrs. Mary FEimira Neff (nee Shope), wife of W. Thomas Neff, departed this life at her home In Curtin, Tuesday, August 26th, at the this sectio v her WAS mar living they resid About Lewisburg while where at | her late age of 6 years, 6 months and 10 days, She was united in marriage to her now bereft husband, January 26th, 1882, to which union were born four sons and three daughters, all of whom survive, namely: Edgar 2. of Miles- burg; Lot H, of near Curtin; Wil- lam 8, Joseph LL. and Mrs. Amber Pletcher, of near Curtin; Hannah 1 and Rosetta, The last two named of the boys and girls are still in the parental home, Deceased also leaves 8 grandchildren and the following brothers and sister William Shope, of Bellefonte: T. L. Shope, Mt. Eagle; James F. Shope, of nelsville; Constance C nesotan; Mrs, Henry tin; Mrs, Elizabeth B ka, and Mrs Hamsburg, Pa valid for the past denly grew 10 her demise er, a faithful tian Funeral home on ed by her pastor, of the 1 [D) WARNER of Lem el Warner, of Snow Shoe Interse tion, died orning of Aug tion of protract- Vent 11 months ad wa the daugh- and Ann Single irnace Khe Savior of Con- Shultz, ubhb, of George Reeder, of Mrs, Neff was an three and week kind dey wer Thursday, Rev. M. J church, of Nebras- Wil in sud prior mothe chris held conduct Snyder, Years WOrse She was a wife and a service about a out at ton, of Centre F ed Christ fifteen nocept as when she vears old and was connected with th Ex Association all her life, tegTity able the kind her angelical hey She maintaining till death woman, took a welfare of her and obliging Mr christian in wis an deep interest In family, and was a neighbor She Warner in wedlock and shana daughters { Jane WAN leaves her hu lara (yeorge with 3 ATRe « ruaintar ved x he in | 15 | { which | healthy {i to HARPER Contre Toleration of Means more enr the house 01 ering distance of sta it | early | who tolerate often have these nui- to pay the other fev of other districts almost perfectly shockingly preval they are traceable of this kind. sances oniy to penalty in typhoid diphtheria and filthy kinds. In many should be fevers are ent. and generally domstic nuisances and disease untry ors R. | Shope, of Min- | Cur- | Was estime- SCOTIA. and wife, week at Farber for a Roy visited parental home Mrs. Harry Lykens and children returned home Thursday after spend. ing three weeks at Ore Hill, Miss Mary Tomco returned Wednesday from a very pleasant it with friends at Port Matilda. J. BE. Laufer and wife and son Har- old, of Jersey Shore, visited over Sun- {day at the home of John Laufer, Miss Inez Cronemiller, of Bellefonte {spent Sunday at the home of William | Farber | M. Lykens visited ellwood over Sunday, Miss Ruth Farber wos a vigitor Saturday Quite a number Odd Fellows’ Park Monday fine time Mrs Wm sister Mrs of Pittsburg, the former's home vis- his brother at Bellefonte of took plenie All report people at haing Hunters had a 11 he Bottorf Mabel Es her Win siting tright, at gale can't they Two unless in | I ——— The Ladies Home Jounal Patterns This store is the only store in Bellefonte where you can purchase these patterns. Are Up-to-Date Patterns PUBLIC SALES. vy. Keller I1 1 horse mplement ale at 1 SATURDAY, SEPT, 6 at Pleasant Gap, will se 4 Cows heifer and household goods, 8 m Harry Grove, Auct SATURDAY, SEPT. llth ner will sell tle, farm implements at Rock Forge farm Hale Mayes, Auct farm horses and goods Benner Frank POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, Jury Commissioner. I hereby ince a can- didate for office of. Jury Com- missioner } ect to t erning the anno myself as the q ruies primary STAMM Marion Collector, myself of Tax subiect 1b) ROV « Der R1 nocratl 'SSELL H Twp Tax a8 A can- Collector the prime to Hean NACHY Bellefonte. pu DO THE LYRIC THEATRE| Programme THURSDAY NIGHT. FRIDAY NIGHT, SATURDAY NIGHT, Proof T the ¢ Krumrines . It softens and i) e skin f D $ plea makes acial and dispels per Krumrine's Drug Store, BELLEFONTE ng cents jar PERSONAL SERVICE gee time, Behind every big ba deposit of some amount, amounts into a big sum, Your first deposit with this bank may lead to assured success in your put your work, energy, time and persistence behind it No account too FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cagitol and Surplus $76,000.00 State College, LOOKING BEHIND Behind every crop grown there is the little seed, labor and. patience. Behind every big business there is a small be- ginning, hard work, persistence. small; none nk account there is a first the accumulation of small chosen occupation {f you too large, Pennsylvania Vanishing Cream PENNA. | — An Easy to Cut ty " sent But $ a 4 TS trimming aE % 11 ‘ \ 11 : mi ria Tid n EE BE W¢ KATZ & COMPANY, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penna. Special Sal Great Bargains Throughout the Store-—Don'’t Miss Them. Sale Starts Saturday, Aug. 30 90¢ 50¢ 10¢ 50e 25¢ $1.25 $3.50 $2.50 1.75 $1.25 $2.00 $3.00 $1.25 Pattern rea ge not only the pat TEN DAYS ONLY TEN DAYS ONLY Overalls, Sale Price per pair, 69¢. Men's Heavy Fleeced: lined Shirts & Drawers, Sale price per pr 3% Men's Stockings, Sale price per pair : Men's Richy Wool Stockings, sale price per pair Men's Wool Stocking, sale price per pair. Men's and Ladies’ Umbrellas, sale price. Men's Dress Shoes, sale price per pair Men's Dress Shoes, sale price per pair . and $2.00 Men's Dress Shoes, sale price per pair... Ladies’ Shoes, sale price per pair Ladies’ Shoes, sale price per pair Ladies’ Shoes, sale price per pair ui Misses Shoes, sizes 11-2... .Sale price per pair. . $1.50 Boys' Shoes, sizes 2.-5'5, sale price per pair $2.00 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 2-55, sale price per pair. $75¢ Blankets, sale price per pair $1.00 Blankets, sale price per pair.. Fankssunines $4.50 All Wool Blankets, sale price per pair... $1.25 Quilts, sale price per pair... $2.25 Quilts, sale price per pair $300 Quilts, sale price per pair 10¢ Outing Cloth, dark and light, sale price per 12V2¢ Searsucker Gingham, sale price per yard 10c Dress Gingham sale price per yard. . 25¢ Egyptian Tissue Gingham, sale price per yard 250 Maison Hemstitched Etamine Curtain goods, 36 inches wide sale price per . 15¢ and 12040 White Swiss Curtain goods (different designs, sale price per yard 1205¢ Curtain goods, beautiful designs, sale price per yard 10¢ Ticking, sale price per yard.... 15¢ Ticking, sale price per yard 23¢ Ticking, sale price per yard 50c All Wood Plaids, 1 yard wide, sale price per yard... 25¢ Table Linen (bleached), sale price per yard 50c, Table Linen (bleached) sale price per yard Sc Towling (bleached, sale price per yard... 10¢ Towling (bleached), sale price per yard. .....c..uvv0 12¢ Towling (bleached or unbleached), sale price per yard. . 12020 White Lawn, sale price per yard. .......coovirivisenisnssnss 16c White Lawn, sale price per yard... ....oviiiieriiiniintnssnanes 230 White Lawn, sale price per yard. .......... Bo Lancaster Gingham, sale price per yard.......... To Calico, sale price per yard, ........ 50c Men's Working Shirts, sale price........... Workman's Bargain Store, Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. gFFe $3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers