n 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, B Oh "ALALMAAEA RCD LAMAAALAAG Christmas Gifts SVWWWWWW\ AWVVVWAA oS AND HOW TO < MAKE THEM AAANNVNY - ~ >» AAA <A \\N\ AAAAA fF \ VV Inexpensive Trifles Which Any Woman Can Construct SYVYVVYVVVYVVIVIVYVVYVYVYY do only a moderate amount of find for such » dainty ornament for the writing table Some pretty blotters are made of linen in various the traced being the word “Blotter,” by small groups of conventional flow ers. Another one is cut from linen in a shade resembling tussore silk. It ha~ graceful floral sprays for its decoration puch flowers selected up well when worked in nat- ural coloring up- on this excellent background tint. The blotting cases should be eomplete, Even the elastic through which the blotting pa- per is to be pass ed shou we in position. This is CYYTTTYVYVYYYVYYVVVVYVY FANCY blotter always meets with favor present. Even Christmas who ns u Il rsons cun use writing shades, design surrounded being as show holders © EN NEM » ARC CER ‘ ft flannel 'H" nholed ng silk together at ribbon to olnt cord Ribbon of the the book togeth her or with blue should tie scraps of embroidery silks can be used In making clusters of sachet bags the greater the variety of col or the prettier the effect Ribbons off chocointe boxes and ball programines toay be used In this way Make up the strips into little bags and put into each bag a square of cotton wool filled with scent powder. Then tie the little bags lke a sack with narrow ribbon, turn fing In the edges at the top. The rib bons which tie up the bags must be about twelve Inches long and fastened together about two inches from the nd Each end is then finished off ith a brightly colored silk pompon. Faney Work Bags, Work bags are handy not ouly for Belding small pleco of fancy work, but al=o handkerchiefs, keys, ote, now that pockels are absent from dross of silk with nu frill of double slik at Ue edge, the with rings worked over with of ton, wool or silk purse, One mny In cut posed covered red « wiles belly Dainty Sofa Coshifon, An and novel sofa oushijon fa composed of double padded bags of pale blue silk, with frifls to corre spond. Bands of lace Insertion or Jap anese embroidery come over two pleces of the very palest pink satin ribbon, which terminate In rosettes at Sie top. elegant BOOK SLIDES. and Business Men and Women, Book slides are always welcome | Christmas presents, They are espe clally useful for a writing table where reference books nre in evidence, The slides consist of two pleces of cardboard about 614 Inches high by 4 fnches broad, the top rounded and the bottom cut into three divisions of one and a half inches, the two outside pleces bent outward and the middle piece bent inward, The cardboard ean be covered with any material you like and decorated with embroidery or applique, or it may consist of painted sheepskin, cut to gize and fuck on, The slides are placed on the table apart, the two end books resting on the inside flaps. Any number of books can be placed be BOOK SLIDES This is a useful gift for those when traveling desire to take a pet with as the slides are easily packed .and brighten up a homelike touch. Magazines, books or account books may be convenlently disposed of in this way. Writers flud the slides a convenlence because they can use them to hold those reference which are needed In the support of the speeial article on which they be at work. tween. who few volumes them, strange room with a musle books may CELLULOID SOUVENIRS. Combined Stamp Pox and Pincushion n Novelty Easy to Make. Celluloid will make so many dainty trifles that the woman has not a sheet of it in her possession should se 1 one without delay. Eight pleces are cut out of a thin sheet of the ma terial to make the and stamp bex shown in the sketch. The in mounted pasteboard I'he who pincushion base 18 one large squ Are, over sections of the little stamp box of the set up on the front are laced together with passed through holes base and in the A bow for the inceled stamp 18 ¢ DOD makes box A vit ernlooe of erpiece, fginge the ne is painted (hits that form part cox] to the base » between them is stuffed AT the cotton flue touche the A hand painted arrow strip of vels ver care STAM} of of the drawn POX AND PINCUSHION design pansies covers the ornament Lines of giit all the The on the front of the stamp box is a plece of celluloid fitted the inside of the box so that the stamps are retained in the upper part of the box. A paper clasp secures the cellu loid in front A celluloid almost base are long edges flap seen into needlebook may be sent to one's women friends Instead of a Christmas card. Two palette shaped pleces should be cut out Paint one like an ordinary Christmas card, with | a little flower design, and add a border made with gold paint. Cut two palette shaped pieces of fine flannel Just a lit tle smaller than the eards, buttonhole the edges, tie them together with the painted card at the top and the plain one underneath, with a bow of ribbon through the hole in the palette. The ribbon should match the painted flow: ers. Christmas Suguestions, An appropriate gift for a man who | travels Is a sliver flask with a cup. For the theater goer a pair of very small pocket opera glasses or strong fieldglasses is a handsome holiday re membrance For a young man who Is not already thus equipped a handsome dress sult ease or a strong traveling bag, holding enough for two weeks’ holiday, Is a useful Christmas gift. RBleeve links are always acceptable to men If small, strong and of good quality, Men do not like women to give them ties or cigars as Christmas gifts, The dandy who wears a silk hat will lke a stroug leather hatbox to keep ft In. This is a suitable gift at any season, but makes a particularly good one for Christinas. The man who Is fastidious In dress will like a small, neat tie pin, such as n single pearl. Beware of large and showy ones. ! An Amusing Toy Which May Be Cut From White Cardboard, Children always appreciate a gift which Is not too fine for everyday use. I'he illustrated In the ae { companying sketch swers this de seription Fig, 2 in the sketch gives the shape of the body of the car. It is ell cut in and the dotted lines show cardboard has to be Lent Ain Fig. 2 The parts marked B must be turned up in front of the platform From Pig 9 out the front and end of the car, alike, The two parts marked figure are the windows, and door, which street car one piece, where the up ot down hows the steps. cut Ww he i A this i the window, nre in is also contains a ig. 4 Is the which must fixed to the top of the and Fig. b shows the shape of the sides nf the top Now cut the steps Fig [hese are easily bent into shape Fig. 7 gives the shape of the shafts and shows which end to fix to the ear. No dingram of the wheels Is given, but one can easily cut these out, them to correspond with the size of the ear. Fasten the different parts togeth- er by binding them carefully Before binding the cut out two oblong pleces of cardboard for the seat Iw CAr, out ih top to the sides, DOLL BUTTON HOLDER. A Quaint Vigure Bearing a Message For the Little Unes RY f+ wu fancy the stems in a Moth er Hubbard and insert dress JT m TON HOLDER end of ’ Tt y spool of thread the A } ’ y : ta a. tod Mig ) 1Hto « y HER little from the sie sleeve or confined neck by ¢ od may read, are these ready and Insect upon the apron, that a words A string doll. which simple will please older people Take an ordinary doll, eut off the body at the middle and sew on a bag contain ing a ball of colored string | of the decapitated lower half. The dress can be formed from three ruffles of crape paper. two being sewed on for skirts, one above the other, and the third tied round her neck for a cape. White paper, with a bright bor der to match the color of the string, makes the prettiest dress. A little eap | of the same paper ean be made for the | doll's head and ribbons tied round her meek by which she may be bung near the desk or the table is very tn make, Flower Pincashlions, Poppy bead pincushions are novel gifts. Buy large artificial poppy heads and choose them carefully, that they are of good shape. Gild them all over with gold paint, and when dry tie an strip of bright colored ribbon round the stem and place four ends of ribbon down the poppy bead at even distances from each other and cover these with pins (two with white nod two with black pins, which are driven through the ribbon quite Inside the poppy head, leaving the pinhead to form a design Three poppy heads thus decorated, ench with a different color of ribbon (ax, for Instance, red, white and Liver, must be fastened to gether by the ribbons attached to the stems and fAnfshed off with ribbon Lows or bright eplored silk and the cluster formn a dainty hut table ortament da wll Suh snttel we in piace ! MINIATURE STREET CAR. | Convenient For Writers, Travelovs | I | | i | | : | | Make | i ELLEFONTE, PA, NOVEMBER 20 1902, PLAYING BARBER SHOP, fRueer Halrdressing by Bennie and His Little Playmates, One rainy day there wis a1 busy time in the nursery, our little men and women were trying to walt patiently for the to where Kix runshine come 's have a barber's shop,” said ie “nn and 1 all our nice, they're all short, you see,’ “I'd like to be barber, too,” objected Neddy “We'll both be,” smiled Bennie, “and nobody else’'ll want to, "cos girls never be" May and Jane and Nettie and Kate looked rather doubtful about this, but were soon merrily at play us head barber, prepared his bottles of hair dressing, while Neddy ran to get some towels of mamma. Then May and Jane took their seats, with towels pinned around their necks, and submitted to the shampooing without a murmur. Nettie Kate took their seats the others left them, and in a few its four heads were as soft and if they ipped In be the barber, ean do hairs up ‘cos fennie, and when momer otl I U8 had been d and I'tl do you" and two more heads were ' " ir stuff muttered w minutes later, Jane and sked Ned- DMAMMA ¥'8 CAD ting too? . y Astley IH. Bal n in Eschange The Emperor's Little Friend A little Austria with a ples of ICR n Buda pe wt and cis Joseph deove met ins the past on boy recently He whenever lives fires Emperor Fran hig way greeted Lis majesty by vigorously way to the station the lad always ing his hat The emperor child when he in Hungarian capital looked out for his young friend This Kix until one not long ago the empero thint pot feed and ser was for contynued quite FOArs an the boy was missing fron An later a mes senger from the emperor ealled at the hoase and inquired what bad becotue of him On learning that the lad, who was now twelve years of age, had been sent to school, the emperor promised to pay for his education and afterward make an officer of him if he were physically fit. noticed his usual! post hour The Parrot's Porridge. How many parrots have oatmem por ridge for Lreakfast? There was one that had this dish every morning, of which It became extremely fond, Once from an oversight, no meal had beet brought when the supply was done and that morning Poll's breakfast cou sisted of sonked bresd. The bird looked at it very suspiciously fw awhile, then tasted it very cautiously then sat for a few moments as if think ng the matter over, By and by it set to work with great vigor throwing tix bread out of the dish and saying as | splutterdd out ench mouthful: “Nasty mess! Nasty mess!” Ancedote of nn Ostrich, A few years ago an old gentleman took his wateh out to look at it while his family were watching some os teiches in the pen near at hand, The watch was not atfnched to any chain, and in a second an old hen wideh saw the shining timeploce shot her beak ‘over the ralling and gulped it down ln» throat. You never siw a more aston fshed man In all your life as be looks | Fortunately, the WAR -, EARL Be GOLDEN GATE TOURS, Under the Personaliy-Conducted System of the Penns sylvenia Radrosd, California and the Pacific Coast resorts have become so popular in recent years with the better class of winter rest and pleasure seekers that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has decided to run two Golden Gate tours this winter, one to in- clude the famous Mardi Gras spectacle at New Orleans. On the going trip both tours will travel by the Golden Gate | Special, oné of the finest trains that cromes | the continent. One tour will return hy this train, while passengers by the other | and later tour will use regular trains re- turning. In California, passengers will be entirely at their own pleasure in the mat. ter of itinerary. Should asufficiently large number of passengers desire to join in tak. ing an itinerary suggested by the Pennsyl- vania Bailroad Company, the services of a | Tourist Agent and Chaperon will be at their disposal The first tour will leave New York, ! Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and other points on Thorsday, January 20, and will travel via Chicago, Kansas City and El Paso to Los Angeles and San Diego, ar- riving at the latter point February 2. An entire month may be devoted to visiting Calitornia resorts, the Golden Gate Special | leaving Ban Francisco on the return trip Tuesday, March 3rd, and returning via Balt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colo rado Springs, and Denver. The rate for this tour will be $300, covering all ex- | penses of railroad transportation, incloding side trips to California, ss well as berth and meals on the Golden Gate Special go- ing and returning. No hotel expenses in California are included. Tickets are good for return trip for nine months, excepting that passengers who do not retarn on the Special socom modations and meals eastbound Tour No. 2 by the Golden Gate Special Mouile en route to New Orleans must provide their own Pullman will leave Toesday, Feb, 19, Cincinnati will be visited where the party Mardi Gras festivities Montgomery and will stay during the The train will be sidetracked for occupancy during the three in New Or. made spent at Dean San An leans Nlops f, Texas, mor Texas, Fhe train will arrive broary 28 So far as arrangements are concerned nleted at R ag pleted at San Ihego spose of their Lu hould io lake § A Lhe sem haperon wi i will be #8275. con for in Cal ansportat the mn entive trip, including side trips and meals on the Gold New York until fornia the Mardi Gras Festiva Paul en Gale Special eal at man berth and a irom rival at San Diego Private rooms or state rooms nr compartments, €. e., drawing may be obtained by the payment of additional charges on both tours A detailed itinerary is in course of preparation, giving information con cerning these tours. Application should be made to W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa all (George PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THOS. J. SEXTON, Attorney at-Law 02 on second floor of Eagle Block, Allegheny street. Money to load ; houses for rent and for sale Collections and all other legal business g | prompt atten ven eareial and tion D. ¥. Fortney and ALOTDeTS AL LAW »= ding, opjposils art sept attention to all legal busi FORTNEY & WALKER W. Harrison Walker Offic in the Furst bul house, Pi ness H. 8. TAYLOR Temple Court borough, O« Ofer I» ctor of Beliefonte me promptly attended to J. EK JOHNSTON. Attorney at Law —Offies th foor. Temple Court Fractioes In al the courts 8 D GETTIG. Attorneyat-law in Prunes Bullding. English and German Legs business promptly attended lo J. A. B. MILLER Attorney at law. Prac tices in all the courts. Special atiention given to collections Ooe with Reader & | Juigiey i KLINE WOODRING foe with “Fortae for all branches o ing and engineering Afton & Walker EAL seTrviee ney-at Law Of | Prepared | Survey aw Ofer on Ivstriet attor N. B. SPANGLER, Attorney-at 20d floor Crider Exchange ney W. CO. HEINLE., Attorney al law Exchange, 20d floor. Consu man and English In Crider's | tation in Gi, JOHN M. KEICHLINE, Attorpey-at-law and Justice of the Peace in opera house block opposite Court house C. MEYER, Attorney at aw Exchange and English neas tn Ex district a’'torney Prompt attention to all busi JOHN J. BOWER, Attorney-at law. Office in Eagle block. Practives in all the courts English and Geriaan WILLIAM J. SINGER. Attorney at-iaw ip jaune Uoure buliding, room No. 2, fourth oor, ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, An «in Praner's building, courts, German and al-law Practices in all the lish. J. HB. WETZEL, Attorneyat law. ~Offoe in Orider's Exchange. Special attention giv on Lo surveving and engineering. WILLIAM G. RUNKLE Attorney at jaw «ir Order's Exchange. English and German Legal business promptly a' tended to, APM NISTRATORS' NOTICE Estate of BLiza Brann, dec'd late of Potter twp. Letters of administration having been daly pe on th Shove “ate he oul re. wpeetially nest persons knowing them. selves \ndebied 10 the estate to make Fnmed ate payment snd those Having claims net the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement, Conserivs BLaxp, Admr, CrLeMest Dane, Att'y, EX ROUTOR'S NOTICE oof ELIAS MILLER, deoaased, Inte of Miles township, : ters tostamen u SRI eats hav 3] beet granted by PRegister Wills 10 undersiynad. ait perio. knowing them. selves to we 0 sald estale Are re. owe Waving eiaim. bo present them for set: tiement, ELM LLER. Ex, ; Lely ms MONEY TO LOAN In | Leave Crider’ German | | » Dasly | bound train from Williams 2 RAILROAD SCHEDULE, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, In effect on and after Nov, 24, 1901. VIA. TYRONE W BSTWARD Leave Bellefonte ¢ 68am, arrive st Tyrone h Ob am, at Altoona, 1.00p ms at Pittsburg 5 50pm lAave Hefoute 1 5p m; arrive at Tyrone 2 pm; at Altoona 2 10 p mat Pittsbur eh pm, lelonte 4 44 pm; arrive at Tyrone 600; at Altoona at 6 50; at Pittsburg at 10 4 VIA TY RON E-~BASTWAKD Leave Bellefonte § 48 am, arrive at Tyrone 11 05; at Harrisburg 2 40 pm; at Phfiadel- phia S547 pm Leave Bellelonte 105 pm, arrive st T 2pm: at Harrisburg 6 45 pm; at deiphia 102 pm Leave Bellefonte 444 pm, arrive at G00; at Harrisburg at 45 vm. VIA LOCK HAVES <EANTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 4.52 a. m. arrive at Lock Haven. 1030, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m. arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., st Philadel phia at 6.2%. m Leave Bellefonte 1056 p m, arrive at Lock Haven 210 p mat Williamsport 2 4% p m.{ Harrisburg, 500 p m ; Philadelphia 7 22 pm; and Buffalo 760 pm Leave Bellefonte, 8.10 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 4.15 p.m. leave Willlamsport, 1.35 a. m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 8. m., arrive st Philadelphia at) 22 5. m. ViA LEWISBURG Leave Bellefonte at 6.40 a. m., arrivest Lewis burg at 4.06 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p.m Leave Bellelonte, 215 p. m., arrive at Lewis. burg, 442, at Harrisburg, 6.5 p. m., Fhila- delphiast Wp. m rone hills Tyrone BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD, EASTWARD, d ArT Lv Tyrone E Tyrone Vall Bald Eagle Dix > Fowler Hannah Port Matilda SLRESSEEISERNEER = Beech Creek i M Ha 02 2 Lock Haven £% Tr TIT TT = *)} Runs every day Week days only LEWISBURG & TYRONE KAILRGAD In effect Nov, 26, 190 ERTWARE EASTWARD wv 4 ¥ $d ng» Joentre Hail ve Gregg _ —————— Linden Ha —- Oak Hall Lemont w——— <Dale Summit... w JFleasant Gap... Bellefonte HERSHUSRY a | sREResES a) efstadsints Imm ere x ® ~ EEURRE TL LE. - BELLEFONTE S& SNOWSHOE BRANCH Time Table in effect on and after Nov 20, 188 Leave Bellefonte «#538. m. and 5.45 p.m, Arrive at Snow Shoe... I. Mam, “ 7.29 = Leave Snow Shoe Tham : h Arrive atl Bellefonte... 9.52pm. “ 53 + For rates, maps, ete ape 0 ticket agent oraddress Thos. BE. Wall, P. A. W,. D. Sixth Ave. Pittsburg J. RB Huron xsoN Gen'l. Manager J. R. Woon Gen'l. Pass Act. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF FENNA Time Table effective Jan. 21. 1990 READ DOWN READ UP No. liNo. No No.2 No.4 No é STATIONS Amipm pm Ly Ar. a.m, T0042 40 16 50 BELLEFONTE ! 25 0 Nigh 268 7 Zion 3 fecia Pars Dunkles Hublersburg Suydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's Sid’ 74 Mackeyville 7 §7] Osdar Springs IE... Salona bh TAN Mini Mau pam. Ar Lv. am. pm. pm [| {BEBCH CREER BR) | £34 Jersey Shore _. : fA, + 3 Lye iLved Wmsport | Arr {(Phila. & Reading ry) | | AT 1-4 Aad oe LE EE EE Be a Ee EE alt oh ok EE EE Eh . y 8 » rE {on seeeess PHIL AD | NEW YORK i (Via Phila.) wm. Arr LWveip. on. Weeks Days, «Ar. NEW YORK (Via Tamaqua) Iv. ® f Week Days 6000 p. mm Sunday 1 WS a m. Sunday. Philadelphia Sleeping Car stiached to east a 11: m., and west bound from Phil ira 11:8p.m I. Ww r EPHART General Supt J BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD To take effect Apr. 5, 189%, WESTWARD. - f - EnsEaEsouues’ |= CEEIETEEEIEss PEEgs3g= tg 3 dd LJ sone” PIRI RRARIAO®N TRI ey FERSR: EEsEauEEnIsEn - 2 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers