PENNA. THE CENTRE DEMCRAT, BELLEFONTE, Page 3. Thursday, July 10th, 1913. A Pleasart Evening Reveries ors as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. The world's greatest need today Is men and women who have decision of character. Oh the contempt we feel for the man (?) who has no opinion of his own; who is influenced by every little ripple of public sentiment—a reed shaken by the wind. The world wants men who will stand in all the grandeur of their manly dignity and raise the moral standard to a higher, holier atmosphere, where vice cannot thrive. “Young man, set your mark high.” No ideal is too lofty for your aspirations. Have courage to do the right in the face of all opposition, and | you are every inch a hero. The world | wants true, noble-hearted, womanly | women, who, by their sweet influence and hallowed presence, will be asi guardian angels to the weak and err- | ing. Such a being can no more be contaminated by evil surroundings than the ray of sunlight which light- ens up the prison cell. Oh, women, | thy mission is a high and holy one! Thy influence reaches out into etern- | ity. If faithful to duty, the living will | love and bless thee; the dying, to! whose wants thou dost minister, will carry the impress of thy loved features into paradise . Go forth to duty with | unfaltering trust in God. » * -. Marriage never seems so much a failure to a man as when something goés wrong at home that he can't pos- sibly blame on his wife. LJ > > The most recklessly extravagant | woman has a vein of economy some- where in hér compesition. Economy i8 born in a woman. It may not de- velope in a manner to prove beneficial | either to herself or to her hus-| band. Yet, there will always be some | point as Which she will look well to the pennies and think and calculate | with the ablest financier. She may be | willing to pay $100 for a gown, but will | shop all over town to save ten cents al yard on the lining. She may spend | $6 for a ride in the park, but she will begrudge five cents in care fare when | out shopping. She may stint the table | at one time and be wildly extravagant | at another. Or ruin a whole garment by the desire to finish it cheaply, | which desire has remorsefully seized | her at the last moment, but there is | one thing In which she never econo- mizes. When she loves, she loves with | her whole heart. There is no stint— | only a giving of all the wealth of her! affection. Therefore do not laugh at ber little economies; simply remember | that a woman must made up | of those contradictions seem 80 ridiculous to the masculine | mind. be just that average LJ * \ What | Have Noticed, | Ag a reader and admirer of your! Home Circle Department, I take the | Hberty to send a few lines that I believe is mostly of a place in this | vou | them young { when he wants to escort a young wo- { having | nies her to church, and sits with her as [a gentleman should {and then goes home with her | never | familiarity | most department of your paper which is weekly sowing such good seed in this community; and which alone Is worth many times the subcription price of your paper, If you think different consign it to the basket and I will still be your AUNT PRUE. “l have noticed so many boys and young men on the streets on Sunday mornings, and I have thought how much more creditable it would be for them to either stay at home, or take a walk in the country, or almost any- thing else, rather than be loafing be- fore the doors of restaurants, munch- ing peanuts or smoking cigars and staring at women and girls on their way to Sunday school and church, Of course it would be better for them to go to Sunday school and church too, but if they will not, for pity's sake let keep off the streets, I have noticed when meeting is out at church {on nights, a great crowd of young fel- lows, some of them the ones above alluded too, who stand at each side, outside the door, so that the old peo- ple and the girls and all, have to run the gauntlet to get out in the free air of heaven. I have noticed that a man, when he has any raising, man to church, goes to her home and obtained the favor, accompa- thru the service, I have noticed that many times young people pass by respectable old people who have known them all their lives, and give them any recognition at all. Now it does me so much good when I meet a youhg man or a young woman that 1 have Known ever since they were babies, to see them give me a pleasant smile and nod, and I know that all of us old people feel the same way." LJ * . Manners at Home The presence of good manners is nowhere more needed or effective than in the household, and perhaps no- where more rare Whenever the exists there is a tendency to loosen the check upon selfish duct which the presence of strangers involuntarily produces Many per- sons who are kind and courteous in company, are rude and careless with those whom they best. Emerson says: “Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices,” and certainly noth ing more thoroughly secure the harmony and place of the family circle than the habit of making small sacri- fices for one another. Children thus learn good manners in the best and natural way, and habits thu acquired will never leave them Courtesy and kindness will never their power or their charm, while spurious imitations of them are despised con- love can O8¢ to be FACT, FUN AND FANCY. barlitly I Ayer’s Vide. Then you will have a clean and healthy scalp. No more hair loss. No more rough, scraggly halr. Does not color. Ask Your Doctor. Rg ey OVER THE COUNTY. Miss nurse to that Lalu Cronister, of Buffalo, N. Y,, city after a visit at her home near Martha Furnnd Alva Cottle, of Beech Creek to ship, received a bad burn on the | of his left hand, Wednesday nigh last week, while in the act of put off a plece of fireworks. W The public Is extended a Cordials t Of} an grad has retu of six w kind gdies who will be cager to make themselves useful in the way of cater- ing to the wants of all who will favor them with thelr patronage. The pro- ceeds of the entertainment will be ap- plied to the church rund. Old and young are cordially invited to attend | as a most enjoyable time Is assured to all participants The coming Sat- | urday night is the time and the place Come, vitation to attend the festival held on the lawn of the M. at Fillmore on Saturday July 19. Proceeds for benefit church E. cht even of Bk All the leading mercantile establig ments at State College have agreed! close their of business at o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday ani Thursday evenings, during the sul mer months, places . "11 Noll's | Misses Lelia Houser, Eichholtz and Francs of Altoona, and Messrs. Dn Simpson and Earle Mosser, of Hun ingdon, Pa., were the Fourth of Ju guests of Miss Marcella Boggs, at hi home in Milesburg, rthur Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evey and s« : Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8, Willian $11,265 and Miss Bertha Bradford, of Lemon A. Erb to autoed to Philipsburg last week f land in 8 spend the Fourth, and remained wit n N. Krumrine friends over the Sabbath ht f land in Ce Tuesday, July 1st, W. E. Stover, Loganton, formerly of Livonia, a poi sumed charge as carrier of U. 8. mi ll tra of la; between Loganton and Rebersburg W. H star route No. 10,407 succeeding J. } man, Frank, who returns to farming pte 1 While leaning out of a second story | tract 35 land in ¥ window, Emmaline, the little daugh Jas We "ves ot al ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, & Haley, § tracts of land State College, lost her balance apd |,. ’ dle. SC {twp $5060 fell to the ground, breaking her cgk | Jas. 8. Weaver lar bone and fracturing several rib |g te” "0 of Oscar Harvey, a member of th | $140, firm of Harvey Brothers, bakers apl | Newton E. Emerick ux John confectioners, at State College, apd | Knarr, tract of land in Centre Hall; Kathryn Glenn, of Cleveland ON | $1. were married at that place about J John H. Knarr et ux to Newton E, 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Have #8 | Emerick, tract of land in Potter twp.; turned to State College where they wil | 31, reside, | Phoebe Vonada et bar to John The Centre Hall Reformed chagye | Sheesley, tract of land in Haines twp. consisting of four congregations wil | $150, hold & reunion and bagket plenfc tn] Frank P. Blair et ux to Centre Grange Park, Centre Hall, Thursdg, | County Clay Co., tract of land in Half July 31st. A literary program has been | Moon twp.; $20,000, arranged, and beside the pastor, Rev. | Sarah C. Stine et R. R. Jones will be or two | Campbell et al, tract speakers from a distance | rig twp.; $1600 tori F W. Crider ux to last week . s { andernovich, tract of land REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Daughenbaugh to tract of land Edith Worth K. | in twp. | sheriff, to Academy ee i efonte James Anna Northamer, Philipsburg; $650 to Theo llege twp.; | trustee R. Yo $1. Fred Potter to George orth twp.; et ux tract of land In Ing, | to A. | twp. | Biddle al to ‘utton H twp.., exrs, to of 8 . Haines an et land (n al exrs. to B. F. Aaronsburg, et to David M. in Har- al to there one of land Mike Alex- in Bnow », € t Excavation was made 10-DAY EXCURSIONS Atlantic City, Cape Ma WILDWO00 A each NEW JERSEY Stone Harbor THURSDAYS, July 17, 31, and August 14, 1913 $7.05 Round Trip $6.80 Round Trip Via River Bridge Via Market Whart From BELLEFONTE STOP-OVERS ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA & HARRISBURG Children 5 For information nearest Ticket Agent, Telegraph Bullding, Ocean City Anglesea Sea Isle City Delaware Street years of age and under 12 half fare, concerning leaving time of or A. E. Buchanan, Harrisburg, Pa. hand-bills, Agent, 200 consult Paes trains Division PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD the rectory of f SL Andrews Episcopal ith Frazier at twp.. 360 The lower structure ster 8. Christ et 1 and the upper hs Ohio tile The completi Episcopal residence will be addition to that tion lege Shoe H Shiffer, tract of 1 $1040, i John 1. Wagner, Wagner, tract $402 arge ch on 8S street ‘ollege one wil te and in admr, to IW of land In { 'wp : (3¢ Sr, to Rush Anna Vaux, twp... $100, Theo. Davis Harris twp Vaux of Inne Mary S« farm o loal 2 tracts f land in near Pine | scan heard from | making a | sun Publi Musser months Eimer Musser The they ract on the last Wer the Celebrated Golden Wedding. The comfortable home of Mr i Mrs. John Mountz, al the lis of the Allegheny m near station. was the scene of event on irday, June 28th, t a e¢lebration in honor thy couple who had }§ wedded life reunion grandchil- There while . and foot- ng intains formulatis a Im hold a plonic 'h no in the undertaking live In the of Hartleton, but it is pro-| extend all dents of Centre county re- ounty are po i A Sal tive | HE h hed sixty vears of Lo ns N nt In OY spen ir nappy day was n children res ik of t y rev tha ember 140 grandparents ardie, r! 3 he lo he county i and great-grandchildren, in which they live | cere forty guests present at the re- ton Brown, a member oo the | union, which was featured by a big iormer ren eRrmea Harvey | Liberty | LL | : A Clean-Up Sale of our factories entire surplus stock of Men's Suits and Trousers The acid test of Clothing is Service, and this test applied to Clas- ter’s Clothing during the years we've sold it to Centre county men, has proved it to be the most satisfactory, in point of service of any Clothing made. And when you buy this unsurpassed Clothing at our regular prices you get it for a fourth to a third less than you'd have to pay for the same grade in any other store. This is because you buy directly of the makers, when you buy of us and you save the middle man’s profit. You owe it to yourself to at least investigate this opportunity and if you will do that, we'll be sure to sell you. $8.7 Suits $ 5% 15.% Suits 11.% 10. Suits 75 16. Suits 12.5 12.0 Suits 9.0 20.9 Suits 14.7 13.50 Suits 10.20 22.5 Suits 16.7 Beliatonts Cl, ASTER’S Beleloite ATIVAIAPPILAMIAAAIRL ARARAERRPRRVAARINGWY £ WII EA PLANT : ¥ > RCL, rey MTY. WoOunte’s maiden, name inst week when he walked across the gas Isabelle Emaugh and she was Seven Mountaine and on to Centre born at Bald Eagle, December 3, 1836. | Hall to the home of his grandparents, | was born at Curtin, | IN THE SPRING Different Now.~When they yes” sald Murphy. “and Of've got a ware | engaged: "Play that old song I love so well, will you, sweetheart, please? | After they were married “Say! | What do you think this is, a boiler shop? Cut the disturbance, will yer?” | Isn't It Terrible?—"Listen to wifey.” sald Mr. Hubby, looking from his newspaper: “For every mis- | glonary sent abroad last year, Chris- | tian America sent 14% gallons of Ii- quor.” Merciful goodness’ exclaim- | ed wifey, “who'd ever think mission- aries were such drinkers?” this, up | Very Precise~President Wilson, at] a dinner in Washington, said of a statistician: "His figures are so pre- cise that one inclines to doubt them He is like the American sugar planter in Hawail who, taking a friend to the edge of a voleano, sald “ “That erater, George, is just 70004 years old! “But why the four?” George asked. *'Oh, I've been here four” was the reply. ‘It 70.000 when I came.'"” Did Not Take was “no feelin’ just well” to the doctor “What do you drink?” demanded the medico “Whisky.” | “How much?’ “Maby a bottle a day.” | “Do you smoke?” “Yes” "Well, you give up whisky and tobacco altogeth-! er” Sandy took up his cap, and in| three steps reached the door. “Here!” | called the doctor, “you have not paid | for my advice!” “Ahm no takin’ it” | snapped Sandy as he shut the door | behind him, | Favored Father~A story ls told of | two Irish farmers who had not seen each other for a long time and who met at a fair. They had a lot of] things to tell each other. “Shure, It's married Of am” sald Murphy. “You don't tell me #0,” sald Moran. “Far | Nas It—Sandy Maclvor so he went i fluent | Spink at the table.” non being | stand | going to foine, healthy boy, bors say is the vw Moran looked for phy who was not good looks, and what's thee harm healthy 7 The Waiter's Price~It was quet where a notable gathering politicians had assembled, A certal ASpIiring young attorney was among the number, and spled an in- ial Judge at the far end of parior, he called the head slipped half a silar into his and whispered t me next to which the neigh- ery pietur” me." a moment at Mur- remarkable for hi said “Ah long as the o' then as 18 he d, 1 he found at th ther end of the room He called the wad waiter to "Well sir” splied the official, “tb ig that the idge gave me a dol lar to put you as far fron pos gible" he was from the Judge explain owever fact George.” ago to under. Getting Up Speed. —Well, sald a Georgia man not long an old darky in his employ, “I that you intend give an education.” “Dat's my inten- sub,” responded George “1 knows myself what struggle along widout learnin’ has deter- mined my son ain't going to have no sich trouble as T's had” “Is your son learning rapidly? “He shore is, gah. La#' week he done wrote a let. tah to his aunt what lives more'n 20 miles from vere, an’ afterwhile he's write to his aunt dat lives 50 miles from yere” “Why doesn't he write to that aunt now?” smilingly asked the employer. “He kaint's write so fur yit, sah. He kin write 20 miles fust-rate, but I tole him not to try 50 miles till he gits strongah wif his pen” to aon tion, tis to an’ 1 "bout STORIES BY WORKERS, Something different newspaper features Is North American inaugurates In its Sunday edition for July 13. Work- ers have been asked to contribute short stories based upon Incidents possible in the occupations of the writers, The first stories are the outcome of an invitation sent to keepers of apartment and boarding houses. An invitation to stenograph- ers which followed brought results in the shape of scores of manuscripts, and it is hoped that every stenograph- er will write a story. It is now in- tended to make the invitation general, and all workers except professional writers are Invited to contribute stories of not more than 1600 words in length to this very Interesting de- partment. The conditions are few and simple. Aside from the length limit there are no conditionn except that the Incidents upon which the stories are founded shall be taken from the occupation in which the writer is en- gaged. Stories are to be pald for at $6 each, and the best story of each Sun- day's quoto is to be awarded an ad- ditional superiority prize of $5. Liberal editing is to be allowed, it being Intended that the story merit of conttibutions shall count higher than mere literary form. Manuscripts should be addressed to The Story Department of the Sunday North American, in the way of one that The Methodist Day at Altoona. The annual Methodist reunion will be held at Lakemont Park, Altoona, on Thursday, July 3lst. A sermon will be delivered at 11 4 m. by the Rev. D. Fox, D. D., of Harrisburg, Pa. Afternoon platform meeting and address by Secretary Robert Forbes, D. D. Evening meéting will be in the form of a fine musical. For excur- sion rates and trailing see notices at the depot. Ample provision has been made by the churches for checking baskets, ete, and to serve meals and refreshments, with that trouble out is The great some people stay out, helping they won't Unsightly Face Spots. Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin erup- tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hob- son's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute, Doctors use It In their practice and recommend it. Mr. Alleman of Lit- tletown, Pa, says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint- ment cured it In two weeks" Guar anteed to relieve or money Jutunded. il druggists, or by mall. Price Preitrer. Chemical Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis. C. M. Parrish, Belle- fonte, Pa~Adv, July. | Rener sly Judge | sent - | he | our | Mr. Mountz Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kriss He reach- | centre J on September 13, 1821 edd Centre Hall Saturday and started | jis occupation in his unger days on the ret trip 8S da July | was tt} forgeman in Centre The distance he covered is twenty- | count grow ViROTOUS eight miles the physical The leaves him eighty -second ourney of county Irn Int at of a ¥ ind manhood, taking of himself, whick he int bent care still } nae Centre finest and hearty in his Much | yes They entered igh on | wedded bliss in 1853 When the call Ripka, in the | for volusiteers came at the beginning farm- | Of the Cy War, Mr. Mountz enlist. ed 1n the 148th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry and served cred. ftably For over thirty years past they have occupied mountain to the place of omfortable warm meal the lonely farm near ve one of the life's Lr ter township wer two feet h Mr thelr Ris home, whi over Farmers M. l. sdministrat farm { The h travels for th lodging forced to ntain road the fe shelter and stop along » 3 nig Wm. F el 8 - A when farm ne and is mo Cres 2 liam There while 3000 Miles to Be a Bride. Moss, daughter of of lock Haven, left 4th on a 3,000 mile journey which became the Perkins. The bride's rn where she the wed Dr that the Miss Grace D. R. Mors place July the end of H was Califc the groom and yesterday. wther prom lege in the person o At the National Eclecth sociation convention, which Dal Texas, recently, the lege puysician was chosen president for the current term, an honor sel- dom bestowed on any but a represen- tative from of the colleges, Calvin Horner Is in the Blair Co. | jail serving a three months’ sentence for shooting at a man named Jno Me- Clain, who, Horner claims, was too intimate with his wife. Horner was arrested several weeks ago and held for felonfous assault, and when court | convened he plead gutllty. He is a son of Mrs. Catharine Horner, west of Centre HFiall, and was engaged in the restaurant business in Altoona for | several years Rev. Samuel J. McCracken who was | made pastor of the Disciple church of Blanchard last August, also of the church at Romola and Orviston, and who has recently been in Pittsburg lecturing, has been released by the Blanchard church before the yearly contract expired, and with his wife and children left Thursday of last week for the south where they came from. Rev, McCracken falled to return here to see his family off, but is said to have Joined them at Harrisburg. There seems to have been some friction be- tween pastor and congregation so that his pastorage was not successful, Mrs, C. E. Snyder and daughter, Dorothy, of Juniata Park, visited Mr and Mrs, J. C. Snyder, of Milesburg the week of July 4th. C. E. Snyder, clerk in the boiler department at Jun« fata shops, was also a visitor at the Snyder home the last week In June enjoying a week's fishing. While en- gaged in this sport Friday night, June 27th, having no companion with him, he discovered the store of H. F. Ebbs to be on fire and sounded the alarm, which Awakened the store keeper and his family. The bullding was saved and the family possibly saved from a horrible death as the members sleep above the store. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Pleasant Gap Lutheran congregation will hold one of thelr old time festi- vals in Noll's grove on Saturday ev- ening, July 12th, Ice cream, cakes, tropical fruits, water melon, ete, will be served by the woclety, assisted by a corps of the younger element of conferred if State Col W. 8 Glenn Medical As met at State Col at she bride of destination wag met by ding solemnized nent G in las one 5 cent package Household WAX For Preserving, Laundry, Ete Ask Your Grocer WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Independent Refiners Pittsburg, Pa. INFORMATION | INSPIRATION ENTERTAINMENT | 31 EVENTS 20° Buy a Season Ticket Bellefonte, Pa, July 17.23. your money grows when placed gressive institution in a wideawake, like pro- this The man who never saves a has a hard lot his earning abil. cent in pros pect when ity has gone. Leave your dimes and dollars with us and see them grow at 3 per cent interest. The Bellefonte Trust Comp'y, Bellefonte, Pa. FITZ-EZY| THE LADIES SHOES | «- THAT - CURES CORNS BOLD ONLY AT wen Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. “Want Adds” or Results Try Our
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