HELP FOR GIRLS
WHO WORK
Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Tyrone, Pa.~— “A friend told my hus-
band how Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegeta-
i : ble Compound had
helped his wife, so
my husband bought
me a bottle because
I was so run-down,
had a nervous weak-
no strength in
my 1 and pains
in my left side so
bad that I could
hardly do my work.
; Bef I was mar-
j ried I to work
— in the factory, and I
had pains just the same then as I have
had since 1 have done my housework. I
would not be without a bottle in the
house now. It has stop e pains all
right and I have found out that itisa
wonderful body builder, as it has made
me well and streng. It is going to be
the ‘old reliable’ with me hereafter,
and I am always willing to "tell other
women how it has helped me. You can
‘.
THE CENTRE REPOR
v
I'HE DOLL’S PLAYROOM
HE playroom toys could hardly
the playroom and none of them could
ind out the name of the newcomer.
agreed that it might be a relative of
*ostume which looked a lot like Teddy
Bear's coat,
Teddy did not know quite how to
address the stranger, for he was not
girl doll.
our playroom.”
“I heard her say she thought she
that
Eskimo gives to his children.”
The dolls and toys all gathered
use this letter as you wish as I can hon-
estly say that my words are true.”
Mrs. M. Lobpic, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40,
Tyrone, Pa.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. They tell of the relief from such
ains and ailments after taking Lydia E.
inkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Chronie
Constipation
Relieved Without the Use
of Laxatives
Nujol is a lubricant—not
a medicine or laxative-—so |
cannot gripe, i
When you are constipated, |
not enough of Nature's la-
bricating Hquid is produced
in the bowel to keep the
food waste soft and moving.
Doctors pre
| : 3
Nujol
and thus re
places it. Try
it today.
.
like this natue
ral lubricant
ed
a 8 US LE
A LUBRICANT=NOT A LAXATIVE
The Toys Could Hardly Wait,
Are
you an Eskimo doll?”
“Yes,” replied the stranger, "snd
I'd much rather be called North Wind
or Polar Bear than Charles.”
“Charles was the name of the nies
sailor-boy doll,” sald Teddy Pear
might choose Polar Bear for his name
“Poor Sallor Charles fell out of the
and broke his head and we
miss him very much. Charles is a nice
am
sald i
“When I fall out of the
“If 1 have to take his name
glad IT have on a thick fur hood.”
I
“eye
h
on,
not
*e
ii
Jou may
Teddy Bear. “Our I
good care of
fall,” explained
le mistress takes
=
Some one
sitting behind the
cur. |
There are scores
of reasons why
Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly should be
accounted a household mainstay. A
few of them are burns, sores, blisters,
cuts. It comes in bottles—at all drug-
‘gists and general stores.
oF JGH MAXUFACTURING CO.
CHESEBROU G a
State Street New York
Vaseline
Reg US Pat Off
PETROLEUM JELLY
Bory” Vaseline Product is recommen dod everywhers
becasse of Hy admits purity and of mrtvemest
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder agd ‘uric acid troubles—
LATHROP’S
RADE.
CAPSULES
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more shan 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and sccept no imitation
i
"
Lisette,
the Freneh doll, Interrupted
o
A LINE 0” CHEER
By JOHN K-NORICK BANGS
A RESOLVE
HAT day will 1 be old
When ugte Youth I'm cold,
And skids In sunlight clear
My spirit fail to cheer,
When there shall come a morn
When in the day reborn
I truly fall to see
The joys it holda for me,
Then will I turn the page
That ushers me 0 Age,
Admitting the sad truth
That gone indeed is Youthe
But until then will 1
The loss of it deny.
(D by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate )
>
C
©
him to ask, “1 should like to
|
on."
Eskimo
{ but he
| family did not get
{ where he came from,
| mention lear meat,
| “We live mostly on seal meat,” sald
| Eskimo doll, “and the bLlubber is the
{ nicest thing you ever tasted”
| “Better than candy?" asked Lisette,
| But Eskimo doll did not know, 20 he
told them they caught the seal,
thinking that would be better than an
swering thelr questions,
| “When we go
i "we look
{ which
doll
cecided
looked
that,
at Teddy
while
us far
he
Teddy's
north as
would
how
seal hunting,” he sald,
under the
seal has come
bubbles ice,
show that a
up to breathe, Then a hole Is made In
the ice, and when the seal comes along
we spear it. On the end of the spear
for
us
out of the water. We cut the skin into
strips for reins, and it Is also used for
making out clothes; but everybody In
the hunting party gets a plece of the
blubber, which he likes very much.”
“1 reckon it won't be very hard to
cook for you, honey,” sald Dinah doll,
itchen.
“Your "
sald
story was very Interesting,
“1 hope you will tell us
your country other
Lisette,
about some
Teddy Bear, hesvever, was more in-
terested In his name than in his stery
“I think Charles Eskimo the best
name for you in this part of the coun
try,” he said.
“1 de not
tumble out
is
|
mind If | do not have re’
f window," replied
of the
TER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
|
i
|
!
{
HE ———— EE —————————
Niti Naldi
|
74 EVENING,
Fairy Tale
oY MARY GRAHAM BONNER
COMIMCHT BY WELT LEN EW FAILR Waln
BEAVER AND PORCUPINE
“Well,” sald Billle Brownlie, us he
eft Brownleland, “I have two calls
©0 make today. One is to be on Mr.
American Beaver and the other is to
e on Mr, Porcupine. First I am to |
wee Mr. American Beaver” |
So Billie Brownlie hurried along up
{1 he met Mr, American Beaver,
“You promised to tell me your story
oday, didn't you?’ asked Billie
Srownle,
“So 1 dia” American
paid Mr.
Nita Naldi, who has won fame with |
i her |talian beauty in numerous promi.
nent pictures, was born in Florence,
italy, and was educated in England. |
She came to America shortly before
this country went inte the war. She |
promises to continue preminent among
the “movie” stars of this country.
Fskimo doll, "although Polar Bear
sounds bigger and” —
Teddy Bear rather impolitely broke
in right then by introducing him to |
the dolls and toys as “Charles Eski- |
mo,” and though he is very happy In
his new home, Eskimo uhways
keeps away from an open window, for
he remembers the fate of Sallor Boy |
Charles, whose seme he bears.
y Moi
doll
gure Newspaper Byndicats. »
“Well, IT will tell you my
UICK AFTER A
LONG SICKNESS
Back on Your Feet Sooner
Tastes Better—Works
Much Faster, Joo
DON’T WASTE TIME WITH
OLD-FASHIONED REMEDIES
Complications are dangerous. Tims
It is irksome to drag aroun
for weeks and months after an operation
or iliness. How quickly a person may bi
revived, toned up and back on her fee
in robust health is told by another lady
Mrs. Mabel Tomlin, who had & siege a
“As you know, I am an American
I think I have had quite an |
g life. 1 consider 1 have, |
do not know whether you will |
“In fact,.] consider my life to have |
most Interesting, but I do not |
you that It has been interest-
ing.’ "”
“I am sure It has been interesting,”
sald Billle Brownlie. “Do tell it to]
‘gui te
“At " the American
Beaver.
“I was born twelve years ag».
once, eald
My |
and I looked out vpon my nest at the |
great world about me and decided 1 |
wae glad I had come into the world
“When 1 was two weeks old 1 went |
swhuming in the river with my moth |
er and, my two brothers and little sis
ter,
“After my third birttiday I met m7 |
dear Rttle mate and we set up house- |
“Whats in
a Name?”
BY vmDRED
MARSHALL
aL Sed
CYNTHIA
origin is
of fem-
was the
the
her
are |
or GREEK
Cynthia,
inine names.
title given to Astemis, or Diana,
meen goddess, since and
Brother Apollo, the sun god
tabled to have been born upom Mount
mythological
ost cf
« rming
Priginally
$
it
Milton employs the term fregmently :
While Cyntl
Santly o'er
ia checks her dragon yoke,
4
the atusiomed ORK.
Cynthis was the
mpthology,
E¥izabeth
Cyathia In
The name
therefore aft In Great
Britain, but its real is in Amer
fea. where it has had promisence,
The the name, |
with its poetic erigin, has |
made it populat among the |
arts. of the loveliest pictures of
the art canned “Cynthia” and
personifies the goddess of the night |
as a strikingly beautifel woman veiled |
in mystegions shadowy draperies, i
The hyacinth, whieh breathes forth
its greatest fragramec at night,
Cynthia's flower, But the relation.
wr
of
rgin
alluded
of her th
ho
VORUE
ml
1
i
Since fang
virgin go
Pongiand’'s
was often
the literature
(Gireek
dess
queen,
fo ns
ser)
salite af
1 quality of
usicend
plways i
One ;
ania To i
seal the
MARY
MARSHALL
DUFFEE
eS5e5esas2ses
Too late 1 stayed—forgive the crime!
Unheeded flew the hours. ~William Reb
ert Spencer.
oy
HOW LONG TO STAY
{ hurry away from a dinner engagement
{to the theater or a dance when the
meal has just been concluded If a
dance occurs the same evening it is
i possible to “drop In" following the
ucky dey end
ei
lucky eel
ah
of the
even more
eLpressed
cinth's origin;
from the blood
beautifal youth, by Apollo
and Eilled 1? the latter through an
unlucky throw of the discus: it bears |
the letters “AL” the |
grief. Emerson
flower and the name is |
apd romantically
legen of the hya-
flower sprang |
Hyacinthus, oa |
ship
closely
in the
the
of
belowod
iv
upon each petal
Greek exclamation of
speaks of
ine Bypacinthine boy,
Morn well mig
It is Ntting
should have
for her
mad
for when
it breads and April bloom
therefore that Cynthia
the hesacinth
talismanic jewel jut the }
fe name Is more
tha oMdinarily fosunate for she has |
another lucky gosn, the moonstone, |
The deep blue hgacinth protects her
danger of aceldesnt or
while the moonstone with its, milky |
spalescence promises her true love
and the power to pass! the future i |
relation to if she places the |
stone in her mouth when the nicea |
is full. Sunday is ber lucky day and |
3X her talismunic namber. !
(© by the Wheeler Byndicats, Ina
a
| The Friendly
\ Path voli |
va 7
who bears
disense, |
jown,
a
:
NEED MORE LOVE
| IF THERE were more love In the |
: world there would be less danger of
war of every kind, .
International Qifficulties could be |
avoided if all men loved Gad and fol- |
lowed His teaching. Industrial strife
also would answer its death knell if
| every employer and employee followed
: the golden rule,
The principal of the school, Peter
i
| luncheon is not an invitation to spend
| the entire afternoon, At least, in smart
| society nowndays, it is not considered
| pecessary to remain more than a quar.
! ter of an hour after the meal has been
contiuded, nor Is it courteous to re
abrupt In leaving the dinner party.
i Now, for .folksa who are not ir so-
i called fashionable society a lot de
| pends on the habits and mode of Iv
| ing of the persons entertained and the
| persons who entertain. In certain
“Love of neighbor spreads Its influ
ence over national boundaries,
i "Love of God towers above all dif
| ferences between peoples.”
| If one bellever these assertions-—nag
(we hope eves he willis he not
“Shé Wr the dearest littte mate and |
£1
go wandering |
colonies |
“In the summer we y
about, vistag other
having & fine rest and
We believe in summer vacations,
“In esrly fall we prepare our |
nests and homess for the |
Beaver
vacation. |
the
and
“We're haf workers, but’ here's a |
secret? -
“The Beaver is noted for Being in |
dtstrious, but the Beaver knows how |
tn rest and take a holiday, toss That's i
tSe truth” |
“Good for you,” sald Billie Irewnie, |
“Yi strongly approve of your story and |
life working and playing, visitng and |
enjoying your Bome, too.
“And I'm mest grateful to you for |
tellin to me" Bill Browni«
Po | ile
£ i add
t *,
|
|
i
|
|
“Yeu Promised ta Tell Me"
Bille Brownlie husried to see the
“Im the very first place of all” sald
Porcupine to Billle Brownie, “1
I do not
“Mainly, It is untrue because I can
not. The reason people ever got such
an idea is because my quills can come
mal comes 80 near me that 1 can
touch them the quills come out and
stick into my enemy, ha, ha!
“It is sometimes ¢ that creatures
can get the better of us, but we can
do very well for ourselves. because of
these sharp, dangerous quills,
“But please tell every one you know
that we do not throw them but that
we raise our backs when frightened
and the quills stick up and animals
coming near us who touch the quills
are then pretty sure of getting the
guills Into them, which Is correct.
“We like the forest homés best. We
it in the hospital. Perhaps.you can pro
in time and money from het experience,
“] was & nervous, delicete wreck upon
my return from the hospital, Was easlly
excited, Would frequently drop a tray
full of @ishes on the way from kitchen to
dining room. The doctor di0n’t seem to
appreciate how, desperately nm peed of
1 was fearfully nervous,
so after dragging around that way just
a wreck of may former self, I bought some
Hypo-Cod at Read's Drug Btore and took
hanks to this wonderful
34
medicine,
wall 4
my husband says my nerves are steadier
Hypo-Cod increased my weight,
I was thin as & rail when I started and
now I welgh 170 pounds. Without Hypo.
Cod 1 would be a nervous wreck fodsy.
It is the foundation of my pres
good health it works quick
2 charm.” declared Mrs J
1507 Henneman Ave. Balt
Hundreds of people are
in Baltimore H
the methadical
take FHypoLod along
and other hus
anid it works equ
it i» 2a more
fastTeg up-to
tonfe, formula and directions
bots.) Ehow doctor abel if
Leading speciality ir savers
ight up to the m
far the m
ery. Hundreds
take Hypo-CTod only,
well in both cases
nie
moder
o
(hep
Ha
>
T
ful, eMective
does the
rigsty tasting,
Your
— Rv ertisement
——————————————
The fault
»
- Le
Wore
onwtructive
so murh gulch
the wen er
druggist
Cod
is to cleave to a
Good salth depends upon good digestion
Pfeg usr your digestion Wri {
Aan Vegetable Pi and y«¢ 5
A& medicine as well a8 & purgsaiive
1 the real dran
ladles are cooks.
Howard Clarke
ia
Have You Pains?
This Advice is For You if Suf-
fesxing From Rheumatism.
Chestertown, Md. —*“T suffered fou
months with a severe ease of arihrits
The doctors continued to do me no
good. My knee and left foot were
swollen twice their natural size snd
pained me very severnly. 1 was unable
to walk, and was compelled to use
aerstebes after lying in bed three weeks.
Acting upon my mother’s advice, I
tied Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
Prom the first dose or so I sired
improving and am mow able to werk
as before. ''——Howased Clarke,
Btep into any drug store and ask for
8 package of Asmrie, which 3 many
times more potent than lithia. A short
trial will convinee you. Send 0 cents
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package, or
write for free medical advige.
This wonderful discovery of Doctor
Pierce's, called An-uric, has been suc
cessfully used by many theasands who
write Dr. Pierce of the benefits received,
fe
i
=
#
¢
“5
KEEP
HALES HONEY
OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
in the house. Don't let
colds become influenss,
pneumonia or other 3
dy that ea e Tete.
coughing, Dost
sore ic. Com
tains nothing harmful.
F0c ot all drapgiste
3
RUN DOWN PEOPLE
NEED RICH BLOOD
never heard a doctor say,
“He is all run down, but his blood
Le and sich.
best thing—the biggest thing—
that Gude's A
mals more than three-quarters of an | suburban sections where It Is taken | hound to admit that the churches are
hour unless the hostess has especially | for granted that most of the wen have | devoting too much time to current
requested her guests to do so, It may | 10 catch early trains in the morning { worldly prablems and too little to
be that the hostess has some other so- | it 8 customary and in good form to | teaching men to love.
cinl engagement for the afternoon, She | leave after a dinner party fairly early. | Let all” who love God and His
may have calls to make or a ten to at- | Ten o'clock is late enough. One | opyrenes, remember that “the work of
tend. If she Is a busy woman, with | should always try to learn the cus-|, minister is to declare the gospel
like the nighttime better than the
daytime. My home is a fine rocky
home which ig like a cave. 1 do not
eare for company.
“I do not care for porcupine friends,
but I do like salt!
“Salt is, somehow,
: elloges
tr Then
More tasty than
emedy
for the prompt rellef of Asthma and |
Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for it. |
25 cents and one dollar, rite for
FREE SAMPLE,
Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffalo, N.Y.
ANU
Cuticura Soap
— Is Ideal for —
The Complexion
Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 and Se, Taleum 25.
RIE BA
eslor
ay or
faded alr 0 orig:
inal eslor, dou't wee
y » ite danger
E ia Get» Buttle of
Ban
Sen dat
Color “Bale AR Water
a
professional or household duties to at.
tend to, she certainly will not want
yon to linger. In fact, sometimes busy
folk invite thelr acquaintances to
luncheon because, since they must take
time to lunch anyway, they lose no
time that way. So usually, unless the
hostess expects you to lenve shortly
after luncheon, she Indicates this In
her Invitation. If she 8 giving a for
mal luncheon she Indicates that there
will be music or eards or something of
that sori after luncheon, Otherwise it
ix best to linger not over three-quarters
of an hour,
But except among persons with very
erowded engagement books a dinner
invitation means the entire evening.
That Is, In fashionable society dinner
guests usually remain uotit nearly
eleven’ o'clock or Inter, It cevianinly
is not very flattering to apy one to
{tom In this matter as It is extremely
{ inconsiderate to remain after the usual
bedtime of the persons who sre enter.
taining you, Casual evening callers
ought to be especially careful to leave
in good time,
(P, 1923, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
esses)
! of the Grave of God, that men may be
saved and bullt up In holy charme
ter.”
Shakespeare, in asking the question,
“What's In a name” did millions a fa
vor becanse he taught that it’s not whe
an man is, but what he does which
counts,
(® by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
sass Jonson
Big Bluff by a Worm,
The caterpillar of a sphinx moth--a
slow, fat, green worm-—crawls slug?
glahly about the bushes In plain view
of every insect-enter. It has no armor,
or spines, or polson, or ability to de.
fend Itself whatever, but the Instant
anything approaches it, it rears up and
wags {ts horned head and looks so for
relatives!”
“Well,” laughed Billle Brownle, “at
any rate I'm very glad to have heard
your quite original wags and
thoughts.”
And Billle Brownie went back home
after a very Interesting trip,
Didn't Put "Em There,
Little Francis, age six, had brought
home from school his first report
ecard. He had two O's and his father
asked him why they had not been A's
instead, and Francie promptly replied:
“I don’t know, daddy, I didn't put ‘em
there.”
Taken at Mis Word,
“Con you fight?”
“No.”
midable that nothing has the nerve to
tackle it, “
#
purify and .
those , dragged out