The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, August 18, 1927, Image 6

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL. PA.
GOH CO OH OH SHH OHO SC AH
Marion Davids
SLRS LOTUS SY Wes aa span |
Martha “Martin
to be your
“Good Hubit is as willing
friend as is Bud Habit,
“Just try It out. Try it out In
school, ut home, everywhere, Let
it and let boys and giris
E UGKNIS was very polite. He really
did have such good manners, They
were not the manners of one
who is being polite because he hus
been told he simply must be polite, | grown-ups try
but they were the manners of some try it.
one who enjoyed being polite. “If you po around with a chip on
So Eugene was write an your shoulder or a bit of temper hang
essay on good manners and on cour. ing about
tesy, which means being polite and to feel
civil, Cross
And this Is what Eugene wrote! And so It goes!
To be polite is the opposite to be- Sometimes, too,
Ing rude. Most of us have lots to do.
We work and play hard. In these
days there is the telephone, the au-
tomobile, the flying machine, and
things move along at a fast pace,
joie
THE TEMPTATION
“Whatever
me, anyway,
i you?”
vou some one else Is going A x 7 # i “y
unhappy, and then, perhaps,
induced you to
if I'm so
he asked flercely.
think it was the ads”
marry
distasteful to
MOTHER :- Fletcher's
Castoria a 2 Pleasant,
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Te sething
and Soothing Syr
7
in arms and Crs pr ag
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Zorn
>
Proven directions on each package: Physicians everywhere recommend it
nsked to
she re
plied,
“The what?
“The advertisements,
hold bargains, you know.
it would be so lovely to go to the
department stores and buy lice picks
for only © cents and 25-cent egg beat.
ers marked down to 15, and so on. Of
course 1 had no use for that sort
of stuff as long as 1 remained
single”
The house harm-
if you will start In I thought
by being cheerful early in the morn
ing is will muke every one else cheer
ful, too, and if you don't feel so very
cheerful, then Keep your feelings to
yourself, for they're not nice to share
with anyone,
“I'retemd you fire an
Pretend you. have put yourself Into
the high gear of courtesy and have
given a bit of a step on the accelera-
tor of pleasantness, (The accelerator
makes it keep on going.) And then
the motor of good will and good spir
its will go thrumming
tentedly,
“It's fun to try and a trial costs youn
nothing!
This was Eugene's essay. Now
know Eugene had been taking a
many automobile rides and that was
why he had spoken in antomobile lan
guage, but he had tried
in his essay so that those whe did not
know
stand.
And Eugene's essay
cause he really belies
and acted it out
He wasn't a goody-goody,
and t
Charming Marion Davies, ths Drops
“movie” star, is here shown in her
summer hat. Miss Davies’ dainty
pastel beauty is peculiarly suited to
large picturesque hats. The model
shown, worn by her in “The Red Mill,”
is of corn<colored horsehair, bordared
with net. A narrow band of velvet
ribbon ‘separating the net from the hat
is its only trivwming,
— sl Fonminsnsmn
iain HHO CHIH DL
| For Meditation |
cially prepared for Infants
“Sometimes It would seem as though
we go so fast that we haven't time
to be polite, We rush hither and
automobile
HOPELESSLY LOST
—— - ste
Uncle Eben
sald Uncie Eben.
Even they're keeping it an absolu
yoh ‘Not realiy? How do you know?
The Well-Kept Secret
“Gliddap, narr yesterday
“You's
when you
propellers is in good workin’ order.” —
Ww #xhington Star,
1a) =
“What are you going to take to
the picnic, Mary?” “ Two thingyare
sure — Monarch Cocoa and Teenie
i Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches.”
. “Oh, say — let's go together!”
mule,”
and
a good deal of a comfort. ”
‘3
te secret
kicks, shows dat .
you
along so con:
O00000
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
te)
; a
GEC OOCOUOE0LO0nU0RN00000G
MIND VERSUS HEART
T 1% scientific age In which we are
living argues that practical ree
t
good
:
you 2
Cc
to explain it
about automobiles would under
sults are the only test of truth. If a
true, If it fails to
work it likely untrue. A theory lee |
cory works it is
when it can be ox.
was a good little » ater np ' Hi mua | §
Hked him,
He hated to see
Mall
' TVERY genuine Monarch package bears
“Would you believe That gi « the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in
i . 3 the United States covering a completes line
i follows sll the beauty hints she | of the world's finest food products — Coffee,
reads.” : Tea. Cocoa, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter,
“Wel i Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other
| ell, she superior table specialties,
| behind
i REID, MURDOCH & CO.
—— i Established 1853
No Great Chan Chicago Pinsburgh Boston New York
c ge Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles
The mummy, mid ad
people whe were
mad at each other and not on speak rg I and proves ets of
ing terms,
much they
other and yet
especially because he knew hee Are * thing ana wuen oon
- certainly is a long way
how unted to spel A2 hageid va Live HETES Oohe
them.”
cach
from doing so because
He always tried to
little more than half way and Te murmur did
they were sure to meet ard fig It up. {| *] am as useful in this stale
So Eugene was polite he Th gtiribute ' { fit y i As when 1 was alive™
wus friendly
were the
murke eacl
great,
rnment
then
contrive
Eugene Tried to Explain in His Essay.
because
and pleasant, and those
to have be I aim The notl i
were the Kind love, pate i pride, tl ir te sense | In
wear of of justice ane fair play, the ine} the
thither, millions of us like ants in
great ant hills—though we call our
great ant hills cities and towns,
“It is easy to become and
te let our temper be ruffled and to They
get cranky and all suc h things if we stuck-—in
begin to think how this one did so | at all
and so te ns and how some one else And Eugene was
was not as pleasant of the ball
“But the thing to think about is that goes to
there is such fun In being courteous.
“3h. that Is the whole point. And
you get into the habit of be-
ing p-lite you will wonder you
ever thought it easy to be
CTOSS.
Salvage Work
the middie of the channel swim |
fair contestant suddenly dropped |
Rerent | below the When finally |
fear of fallure—wha thos science | reappeared her manager was frantic.
about these things? A f “Great girl!" he cried. "1
thought yor were Why (7
did you dive there?” i :
“There's a rock down 7
/ th growing condition
| parked my gum on Jast
= Soap Me. Ointment IT ard Oe
best manners
they
wouldn't
cause which
affect the whole life
Teach
daily w a D the skin clear. Sooth: and heal
rashes, eczemas and other
Cuticura Ointment.
Cross
were the ki surface, she
bad
times! Know
made i aptal the
11 your children to uce Tuticura Soap
weaine
: heavens
wh is
COSI ware drowned ! ritations With
'
] may be i. |
research, but the reali 3 |
tL
»
proved Ur
Shampoo with Cuticura
Soap to keep the scalp in a bealthy,
as possible, team In school, hich : Ww scientific
there 1
year,” an-
the swimmer calmly. —Path-
show you that really 0 of personality are not to be found Bair.
hurt anyone the em 4 yllogism, Many of
must be real! Not just our dali,
d not just “for show.” canno ¢ forced int h '
al kind that | seience he prs |
ikes—not just grown-ups, | the finding clence may make pos- | Athletic Attainment
one of ¢ I He i { : i “How
{ school 7”
“First rate”
Corntossel, “1 kind o
manners won't
But they
“put on" an
nost Taieon We. Sold crerywhere
swWered
mmpie onch free. Address “Outioure Laboratories, Dept
$3 B3 Biaden, Mass”
SEE" Cuticurs Shaving Stick =
ycihl
finder.
once :
how
They must be the
i
i
one
eyery
Wis sO ’ .
but every sible nu ting sour Josh been doing at
Great River of Oil
f trunk 1 wat.
For the good manne ences of a
“ , 21 iy 1
“If you will only : from 8 are Lh rr) thing to offer
there is In being polite you best manners to be had! 1 .
into that habit. (Copyright)
Foiling Merrymakers
think of the fun " War cannot ‘
will get
. pr NO ANKE) jis OF
Farmer | ..ine n pe lines in the Un ted
think hell pnt B vestment of SSO0.000,
| make his way in congress, One of ‘ Ln enort 2000000 barrels of
well of
friendly nature answered
States
pirit of a home
T eoalitios In Hie 151 ©
he realities in lie UpoR Wil
— - ep eo ets iid ion an he progress of mankine the professors speaks m chity
0000000000000 0000 enend lie holly ouivide ti { of | him.”
are ied | “Whiel
fence. Many times a ; h one? i
; i . ; 1!
i a) a ean neither Jofine nor] “The professo oxing. "Wash. | Just Wait!
ow t tarte analyze these reallities, but Le ington Siar. ‘Ad face a dragon to win
ence bas demonstrated their val : e—————— I "10u Ww : Wal iH you
when fa
By Viola Brothers Shore By JEAN NEWTON if ore ith hath fallen WOULDN'T JIBL Answers
€ qd a % we Believe no Miu
he
heat
ve" he
OC SOCOOO00 f have felt’
1
“THE SCARLET LETTER” 337. by Wester
srt stood up and snewered
7
‘nton )
CTHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
IRVING KING
FOR THE GOOSE—
OOKIN' for your motherdn-law to T 18 probably through the medium
1 side with you against your hus I of Hawthorne's famous novel by
band. is walkin’ In back of a hen ex-
peckin' to pick up ostrich plumes,
that nate that the “scurlst letter” has
become a symbol, in figurative speech,
of a badge of
woman's shame, the
stigma of lost chastity, For the By H.
character of Hester Prynoe of the
“Searlet Letter,” who was forced by THE M N'S 3 “ ~ po.
wy the narrowness and the prudery of THE MOON'S CHANGES AND THQ
Th ; a ilne sarld ain’ : JY .
The saddest thing in the world ain't | per day to wear on her breast such WEATHER
the woman that no man desires, but
a humiliating: emblem, has
the one that knows it. one of the immortals of literature,
miliar who
FOR THE GANDER read the book,
late For the origin of the scarlet
however, we must go back
tiawthorne's fiction to the
from which he derived his
for the book. For it had
ning not in literature but in life
was a real punishment inflicted by
early New England moralists upon
flesh and blood Magdalenes,
is nothin’ else it's a
If a perposal
tonie for your
esteem. You wil ays find me where thereare
garbog? § and Sith. Then I vist
homes carry 1g dangerous disease germs
with me. I love to pester babies and
children and make them sick.
I should be killed /
Bee Brand Insect Powder or Liquid
quickly kills flies and thus prevents
many diseases.
Bee Brand is now in Powder or Lig-
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Each is the most effective insect
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self
become |
fa- | HERE
more firmly believed fo, at leas
by agricalturists and dwe
rural both in this
country amd in Europe, than that the
conditions of the moon's changoss gov.
ern the weather. Here are a few
its begin American ideas on the subject: The
1t moon changing in the west denoies
fine weather during that moon. ‘The
moon changing near midaight is
prophecy of fine weather,
is probably no superstition
even to those have not
Hers in
districts generally,
fetter,
beyond
source
material
It's never too to kiss
And a kiss in time saves nine situa-
tions out of ten, He—Wonder how we'd get along in
double harness?
She—What! A deer and a Jackass?
a d——
The weath- Help in Need
if a woman says she don't want to
be kissed there's always the chance
she meant IL
The reason most women refuse to
kiss a guy is because they don't hap-
pen to be attracted by the idea. And
that's the one reason no man can
believe,
(Copyright)
ammni {isins
GIRLIGAGY?
as
Cagpign, WO yr To BA bpm Be)
“You may smile and be a vil
fain,” says our stenographer, “but
you can’t growl and growl and be a
saint.”
From the colony records of “New
Plymouth,” dated June, 1671, we tind
the following prescribed for any fe
male Pilgrim who might have dallied
from the path of virtue:
“To wear two Capital Letters, A.
D., cut in cloth and sewed on their
uppermost garment on the Arm and
Back: and if any time they should
be found without the letters so
worne while in this government, they
shall be forthwith taken and pub
lickly whipt.”
Although there is here no reference
to its color, this 1s the “scariet letter”
that has survived in modern speech,
(Copyright)
ninsssssissis {J coms
(@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate)
er of the new moon governs the first
quarter (or first half) of that meon,
The weather of the new moon governs
the month's weather.
No less a person than
Herschel, the celebrated astronomer
and physicist, was so impressed by
the common belief with regard to the
influence of the moon's changes on
the wenther that he made an investi
gation of the matter and, pronounce
ing the truth thereof, constructed an
elaborate table giving the relations be.
tween the luna changes and the
weather, supporting his conclusions
by a wealth of scientific lore, For a
time that sebmed to settle the ques
tion. Then something caused Sir
John to go over his work again. He
found that he had based his corclu
sions upon insufficient data, and after
investigating again came out with a
statement that his former conclusions
had been all wrong. There was no
connection whatever between the
moon's changes and the weather ex.
cept a slight tendency to clear wenth-
er at the moon's full, The theory of
a relation between the moon and the
wether was relegated once more to
the list of superstitions regarding the
funar orb which are relics of moon.
worship: echoes of the days when
fais waved her lotus scepter by the
waters of the Nile
(@ by MeClure Newspaper Evadicnts
Sir John
f have no use for lawyers,
That I have 1 won't pretend:
1 admit, though, one comes handy.
When a felon needs a friend
Just Thrown Away
Discouraged Jim-—Mother, 1 will not
try again for the conduct prize. Some
other fellow always gets it,
Mother—Don't give up;
again.
Jim—T"m through, mom; it's a clean
waste of goodness to go on,
That's Something
First Spinster—Is it true that you're
going to be married, Miss Antique?
Second Old Mald—No, but I'm
thankful for the rumor.
% Worse Still
fe—1 made an awful mistake just
pow. I told the man 1 thought the
host must be a stingy old blighter, and
it happened to be the host that I spoke
to.
She—Oh, you mean my husband,
T he Present Day
Jim-~What did the jury do to the
vhief of the precious Hommerbilt neck:
Ince?
Ned —Found him not guilty, but ad-
vised him to return the necklace.
try, try
-
»”
for nearly half a century. »
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