The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 08, 1910, Image 3

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    ‘Choosing a
Stepmother |.
By Gerald Prime
{Copyright. 1910, by Associated Literary I'ress.)
“1 think we've found her, my
“Found what?’ Bob Hunter
“The girl designed by
to become your wife”
The younger man drew the
into the boat, shifted his feet
more comfortable position and
out his pipe. “Don’t speak a word
for three minutes—till I light up.” he
said, “and then I'll tell you what 1
think of you.”
The other, sitting
trolling with the air
no expectation, wound
of the fishing
leg and raised
promise of
counteract
the sun's a
The
feeble curr
with his
did not
mad
4 € =
boy."
asked.
into a
took
and
has
end
right
The
to
the stern
who
the boat
about his
umbrella.
{00 re
nediate effect
at
Of One
ta Qe
an
Sport was mote
the
rdor
boat went on drifting down
nt and the
pipe now in
resume his oars at once
ure that pipeful of
‘was properly alight and then
ceeded to fulfill his threat
ran Hunter,” he 1}
fis pipe
10
about to
young
aciive
his
Edn, removing
and pausing
vince himself that it was
from his
Col not
you were
giddiest
Ii) S and
I should be ten
humbug
man
the umbrella
my
a] mn:
ever had
You
The older
shift
discre
ipted
old
smiled
io
he sald
your
that
to
right should.”
Bob went on severely. “I was wrong
though, in calling you old You
the youngest person [ ever sa:
your i
is bec:
You
age—f( last
riy-two
ause you paint pletu
living With my twenty-one
and self-supporting
automobile business, 1
by
position
am you
“it’s My Opinion That
with
You're in Love
Hope Terriss Yourself.”
ing b family
mind that
tw
don’t
oks
dor
beljey
have
terpr
dec]
with varie
his pockets
h You haven't
of the real condition
this fofernal
ech
into
han--than
“I don't seem to follow
boy aid the father.
“It's my opinion that you're in love
with Hope Terrigs yourself”
“Merciful heavens’
One sharp glance made it clear to
Bob that the mention of Hope Terriss
war not responsible for his usually
placid father's outburst Whatever
it was, the excitement had passed off
with the exclamation With the ut.
most deliberation the
you, my
bottom of the boat.
“I wonder—sgomething’s pulling on
my leg like mad.”
it was Bob's turn to show
ment, and he did.
“Pull him in, Dan! . Don’t let him
got he fairly shouted,
in the
excite
away!"
the
boat
age him.” counseled his father, reel
ing in his line as calmly as if a
S0-pound fish might not have attached
ftgell to the spoon hook at the oth-
er end.
It was only a pickerel, but its five
pounds or less of electrically ani
mated matter put up a gallant fight,
and to bave killed it was glory
enough for one day for an artist who
did not profess even to be an am
ateur,
That was what Hope Terriss sald
when she met them at the landing
and walked with them to the camp,
holding one end of the forked birch
stick on which the men had string
the afternoon's catch. She repeated
it as they sat on the boathouse ve
randa after dinner.
i: And
| for a
I've
week
been fehing every day
and haven't caught =a
| thine, ghe added pathetically
hat, all unseen in dark, Bob
kicked his father's to call his
i attention to it.
“Don’t you get any
{ the artist ingenuously.
“1 hardly know Sometimes | have
i fancied that | was getting a queer
{ Iittle nibble, don't you know,
nothing comes of it.”
"Remember the advice of the
Sir Isaak—'Perscvere
keep on persevering,” ”
Bob wickedly.
“Perhaps | will f«
advice.” she sald,
meantime I am going
Schumann for your
{ ing my promise of
He's the only person
hose
$0
the
foot
bites?" asited
im:
{ mortal
Sir
“In
a lot
low
rising the
to play
father
this
accord
to morning
the cami
above
in
musical taste soars rag
time
mind S«¢
I'm in
don't
when
ated
humann at
when- good health”
Bob prote
For
in
1d
udden interruption
entire
4
i
which b been brought
by 1
Hope T
not resuined
Wis
of the car and
ne ile
Vechton, who
in unqus
anyth
had
idly
rriss—ah,
yungish don’t
society for father”
ckana gm 3
disaj
eranda
hold
ding an
Bob's eves
ought to’ he retu '
Dad must have
rned promp
helped himself
cont aposition
anded
what
her
dem
ah
wis
864 epted
nm of
rests BB add
onnrinatic
matiers
Burn Adulterated Stuff,
Many bundreds of dollars’ worth of
adulterated or misbranded drugs and
alleged foods were recently burned in
Washington by the officials of the de
partment of agriculture. The drugs
had been purchased in the open mar
ket by agents of the. department of
agriculture and turned over to the bu
in thelr ingredients or in the state
pure food laws
out in each case, and the manufac
| department. After the contents of the
| botties or boxes were no longer need
i ed for experimentation or
against the manyfacturers,
| condemned and burned
To Reduce Flesh.
A famous doctor has been heard to
isay that anyone who will make
skimmed or bolled milk her principal
diet will lose half a pound of fat daily
without Injury to her health. Why
not try this diet for a short time and
lose some of those hated pounds of
flesh?
teres
Will Receive One Million Immigrants,
Records of the port of Now York
since the beginning of the year show
that the nation will receive one mil
Hon immigrants before 1911 comes.
There may be wisdom without
knowledge and knowledge without
wisdom; but it is he who possesses
both who is the true philosopher, —
Robert Southey, .
DESIGNED FOR TUB
COMFORT KEYNOTE IN CLOTHES
FOR CHILDREN.
Finer Raiment Largely Set Aside for
Garments in Which Youngsters May
Romp--lllustration Shows
the idea,
r ral
* the
r and at
Dress of White Linen, Trimmed
With Apple Green and White.
rompers are
short sleeved,
gOT8 are i
slippers or sar dals 5
high long stock
in the combinati
rials these Baru
many ideas need
for the )
made
& pale
perhaps with
a check, str
On ove
flowered or otherwise
will
very
shoes and
way of mate
ready-made
He wor
mo
For inst
blue cotton
black and white—this in
ipe or dot
white frocks ry species of
patterned goods
and with the
be used. exception
PA NSP ISSN NAINA
DELICATE POINT AT
Whether Quest or Hostess
Make First Move for Retiring
for the Night.
‘nti the end of time it will probably
be a mooted tion whether guest or
ayes
hostess should make
the first move
retiring for the
i When staying
iige for the { time this is one
of the most diffienlt points for a guest
afd itt
i
i discern
in a he
“ide,
tact on
COrrect
In the
ment to arrive at a
conclusion
summer house at country
the chances are,
goes to town for business every
that
The hostess
geashon
day,
le household is up early
is certainly, as a rule, if
her husband Is a business man.
that case it Is
they go to bed early
the who
suggest going too early to her own
room, lest she should seem to be bored
during the evening, and thus it is,
when both really would like to turn
in at a reakonable hour, they and oth-
tip by a desperate at-
tempt to be polite
If any rule of procedure may be laid
to find out, as soon as possible, at
what time breakfast is served and
when the host goes to town, It is a
gaffe method, if he goes early, and es
pecially if breakfast ia served for all
at an early hour, to suggest retiring
by ten o'clock at the latest, and in
more than one household in the sum-
mer the same people who turn night
into day in the winter go to their
rooms by nine o'clock In the evening.
It is better for guests to err on the
glide of going too soon than too late,
for nothing will make strangers more
unpopular than to overturn the com-
fortable habits of the household.
Host and hostess are not required to
g0 to thelr own rooms because guests
may have retired to theirs, but they
are obliged to stay up If the stranger
makes no move to retire,
It is by no means difficult, even for
a person making a first visit, to sug:
gest retiring. She may say that she is
tired from having been so much out
of doors, or that the heat is rather
trying, or any other such simple ex.
cuse as may come into her mind, and
declare that she would like to retire.
She makes her good-nights then at
once, and the host and hostess are at
liberty to follow thelr usual customs.
of the floral trimmings the combina
tions are used for both sexes. But if
the boy is at all big—4 years old or
over—hils masculinity requires the
banding on his little wash suit
rompers to be In a plain color
striping on white, or white
brown, i
freghment
others,
to the
and this
blue and
ably supply.
Linen
eve are
hint of coolness
appie-blogson
fan
white,
admli
canvas crash, which is
for
nartes:t of Lae boys’ suits, these
gtyles,
the
dresses.
batiste
These
white
colored lawn,
petticoats are
embroidered
lace insertions
beadings
chambray and
most popular are
in white, with
and colored ribbon
novelties
with a
embroidered
a beading
shade
are to
flounce
whi muslin
reaching t«
in color and
run with rib
Among
petticoats
knees,
finished with
bon of the same
the
TEA GOWN
This is quite simple, and is made
up in silk spotted nun's velling. A
ribbon taken just above the walsi
gives an Empire effect; this draws the
fulness in, which then falls straight
to the end of the slight train, long
ends of ribbon are taken from unde:
the walst ribbon at sides, they are
then tied in au big bow at the right
hand corner at back; Iaceedged rid
bon is carried over the shoulders; the
sleeves are also finished with lace.
Materials required: 6 yards voile
42 inches wide, 6% yards ribbon, 4%
yards lace.
Are Long Skirts to Come?
Not yet has the Jong skirt come tc
be accepted for other. than dressy
wear, yet the makers of fashion
recommend it for more constant use
and the American women are adopting
it slowly.
Oho ltl ed
MILLENIM, PA.
Bb A. BHAWYER, Prop
Plast sles secommodstions for the fewvele
sholoest Liguom at the bas, Biabls ae
Bewlsbary and Tyrone Kallrosd, at Qobarn
ST te S———
Jno. F. Gray & Son
(Sac rob ves
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Com
io ora] le
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
No Mutual
No frssesrme nts
Before ipsuring
the contrset of TH HE HOMB
which in ease of déath between
the tenth and renin ig re-
turns coll premiumé pa ed-
dition to the Hack of the pn.
—
r life see
Money to Loan on Fires
Mortgede
3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Congection
§ net TET rrreeteeiiii
A Toast to Happiness.
The Cost of a Soul.
in English Garden
his face
ing exactly what
dred to do In
sStrangor
thing
are no
Bull Terriers as Mourners.
Three bull terriers followed a hearse
conveying the body of an old dog fan-
cler named George Laceby of Smith
street, Kennington, as far as Tooting
cemetery the day. They wore
Crape bows
and their cloth
was written Following «¢
to his last
resting
Evening Standard
other
on
ur master
rls
PIRCK
Worse Still
“My wife is getting to be tire
( “she
mind
My
game
very
some.” nplained Groucher:
to know her own
the next.’
the
does not seem
from one minute to
Kratchett
way weath
er.” n
the
weather forecasts
Divorce Statistics.
England and Wales,
of population, there
granted two divorces:
less than one: in Italy,
in Germany,
and
In to every
are an-
in Ire
three:
fifteen;
land,
in France, twenty three:
The Dyspeptic's Kick.
“Alice, you're a good little wife,
band; but you don't get the
dyspepsia tablets my mother
buy.”
used to |
ish ———— on
This Is Rather Neat.
An English critic of American so
clal conditions says that men in this |
country are too much Inclined to put
women on pedestals. The only an |
gwer to such criticism is pity for the |
decorative use for pedestals.
His Consolation,
There Is no denying that an inva
lid gets a good deal of consolation in
telling of the great things he would
do if he were well-~Atchizon (Kan).
Globe,
Ancient Petroleum Weil,
A petrolenm well has been known in
Zante, one of the lonlan islands, for
nearly 3,000 years. It is mentioned by
Herodotus, who was born 484 years be
fore the Christian era.
Novel Too! Chest,
For use in manus! training schools
a Wisconsin man has patented a tool
chest which miay be converted into a
work bench by clamping It to the top
of two desks.
5
ATTORNEY -AVLAW
BELLEFONTE PG
Ofios Nerth of Coun House
ee e—
vw. RADRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY -ATLAW
BELLEFONTA Pa
Fo. 18 W. High Street.
An profemicoal busines promptly stwended te
4D. Gene Iwo. J. Bowes
W.D. Zaasy
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Esors Broo
BELLEFOSTR. Pa.
Aucoessors to Onvis, Bower & Oxvis
Consultation ia Buglish and German
RR ail peer
Ee RIL
(LEMENT DaALR a
ATTORNEY AT-LAW Tl
BELLEFONTR, Pi.
Office ¥. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
first National Bank. res
UW @ RUSKLE ~
ATTORKEY-AT LAW :
BELLEFORTE, Pix
All kinds of legs! business sttended to promptly
Epecisl atiention given to collections. Office, 84
Soar Crider's Kxchasgs Ie
5 B. SPANGLER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR.I A
Preotioss in all the courts. Consultation if
English and German. Ofos, Orider vy Exchangs
Building 1rd
0d Fort Hote
EDWARD BOYER, Proprietor
Looation 1 One mils South of Centre Ball
wishing to enjoy an evening given
sttention. Meals for such
pared on short notice. Alves
for the transient trade,
RATES + $1.00 PER DAY.
ii VE R Y Ne
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com
ercial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a R, R
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trace Marks
Desrcns
CoryriouTs &C.
Anyone sending a sxetch "re
dost agen or a ore patents,
t# taken thrangh Munn Xk ( pocel re
Fate notice, without charge, ia the
scientific American,
A handsomelr llnstraied weekly, 1 arpost can
esistion of any scientific journal, Toa: » $8
four mot $i. Boia ay newploaders,
URN Co,2ero~a Now Yori
| Tos Val bug npn
CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashig
Receives Deposits
Discounts Notes - .-»
H. GQ. STROHTIEIER,
PE™MN
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
in ail kinds of
/
NSURANGE §
L.gency
IN CENTRE COURTY
H, E. FENLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
er NN HTH