THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 24, 1902. MISS L. ELIZABETH MOYER. A Gradunte of Washburn College and a Maid of All Work, Miss L. Elizaheth Moyer, of Washburn college, is the herolne the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon's “Born to Serve.” She pleasant faced, pleasant voiced, ple asant man nered girl In the early twentles, She 18 the daughter of a wealthy farmer of Brown county, Kan, For five years she has worked as a domestic for fam flies in Topeka, making a practical test of the servant girl problem. Her clusion Is, “Both parties are to blame.’ Miss Moyer says. “Since I was old enough to have any fixed purpose in life I have had as my motto, ‘I will do the things that 1 can do, the best of the things that need do fng the most.’ I wanted to make my own way through college, although my father told me that he would help me. I would accept no help and finished my course by my own exertions, “We had no experience with servant girls on the farm, and I did not get In novel is a COL attend we acaden fr it} Ther heard and read a great deal about this vexing problem, | ver realized what a grea ubject it was unt | came to the city. 1 was really to learn the ne for reformati most hone need of In this particular d the from th here, talked with fu 1nd Both parties are greatly to blame the servant girl problem ean only be solved by a Christian edu eantion. The and servants must be taught to work Th problem furnishes a splendid field for the energies of our young know several girls with good educations who work as domestics he eanuse they like it. These are the kind of girls dbo stay a long time In one place and have no trouble with thelr employers.” - Exchange. sh cossity stand in » studi problem five years at social their side ¢ mploy« re nections heard believe employers together young Washing of Fine Laces, In washing fine laces, says the Mill nery Trade Review, have a strip of flannel which the using care to have every point basted down smoothly. Make a strong suds with white soap and water one teaspoonful of borax in half a pint of boiling and add*to It two quarts of the When this liquid is tepid, lay the lace in It and let It sonk for ten hours or more. Then sop and squeeze the flannel, but do the work carefully and gently: then squeeze out all the suds and drop the flannel In a bowl of hot suds. Work gently in this water. Now in fresh water until he water looks clear. Finally starch as dry as possible the flannel on a t It very t on to baste Ines Dissolve water suds rinse and squ Tao) clean board all direetd the ns Hes are basting every 1 Ince At meshes Wher PY, & he ind gmooth oren threads tly. The rinsing Hked lnces w out very gen Ince may be tinted In the er If the dead white Is not If the Is point or any of the ith mised designs, It will be to lift the raised work with all pointed Instrument Inst Ince neces f si The Conngry Working Girl, The girl book keeper, clerk stenographer, williner or teacher in her villa receives an weekly salary of £7 Is far better off financially than he girl in the same occupations In the city who gets £10 an week, In the first place the living expenses are much smaller in the country than in the city much mors for her of comforts tear of cloth ing Is ns na role the work less hamssing to the nerves since there are not the same hurry and rush, keeping brain and nerves stretch od to the tightest tension, s« that after the day's work Is over one is too tired to go in search of enjoy ment. Working long hours at muscle wears ing, brain wenring, nerve rasping tasks in shops, offices and counting rootns causes the city working girl to long for rest above everything else and In itself precludes the chances of her making desirable outside acquaintances except such as may be offered through church aflillations, and even these she Is too tired to lmprove.~Philadelphia Ledg or, who as ge home tne gets vers money in home the wear and much less the =» ny and possible Window Gardens, All the windows of a house ean be utilized for plant growing, provided ono Is careful In selecting and adapts | the plant to the window It Is to grow { begonins, calla, Chinese primroses, { mula obeonlea, | vias, | plants; | fu. A list of plants adapted to the sev- ernl exposures would be something like this: For eastern windows, fuchsia Pri azaleas, plunbago, ste lobelins and all kinds of bulboi for windows, gerani ums, roses, chrysanthemums, oarna tions, Inntanas, oxnlis, oleanders, abun tilons, hibiscus, marguerites and mos! southern {| of the plants having richly colored foll a graduate | of | bright mor i for western windows lesived plants and a few of the plants like the gern nim, provided the effect of too strong sunshine Is maodifie wl somewhat; for the northern windows, ferns, arucarias English ivies, palms, aspldistea, and selig Roman hyacinths, Hes “accommodating” flcuses Pri welling { mula obeonlea and Chinese primroses women. | | will often bloom well sunless win Home and Flowers. in dows, Face “Few women realize.” expert, “that the of face care to treat each feature separately American women In particular do not to understand that there are as Cnre, says a French secret is seen many complexions as there are figures | cosmetic can be good for all faces nor for all parts of the face, Rarely is the skin of nnd cheek of the same quality, healing for injure the For exninple, the skin may he of quality all over the face where too much jathing skin with a dipped in borax water will while ich treatment dryin w the rest of the face, wrinkles around the eyes may be butter, which cheek alone or u her clos) and that no one Nose one nay other Rood except on the Is secreted soft be of val be too or tix treat be nose, oil the SPONEY ue, would might Leave der ng advice, ed wit! harmful for all cosmetics COCO and itirely use,” Is nose stand the “Turnovers.” hold two alike For One's bag to laws » or bures ronatental Rhyme, If poisoned, take mustard Home Cures In or salt, table f warm water and swa borax“and a wet bandag then oll ar 3 dry flannel w chi nvulsions warm are t ra With castor oil head cox sirup f store For fainting stretch patient right out on the floor To souk in hot water Is best for a sprain Remember these rules, and ‘twill save you much pain dose, 100 but keep Give Ipecac when croup Too Tired to Sleep. are overtired—"too tired to sleep.” we sometimes say-—bathe the neck and temples with hot water Bathe the back of the neck particular ly. This seems to relax the muscles and the veins that supply the brain with blood. Lie down to sleep In peace, If you is { for it will come surely. The same treat. ment will wonderfully refresh during the day. A headache may often be re lieved, sometimes cured, by hot appl cations to the back of the neck. Cake Flour. flour should always be sifted first when It comes from the barrel and before It is measured, next when the baking powder or the soda If It Is measured be first sifting, you will surely it of it for your cake's wel. damp day or when the flour all clatnmy set It where It dry without browning before you ready to use it Cake twice has been added fore that get too mu fare. On a fovins at will ire The Care of Shoes, Don't forget that are greatly the better for a thorough alring every tin wearing. They should nev er he stowed away in a cupboard di they are taken off. A little French chalk sprinkled In every time before wearing Is good for people who are troubled with excessive perspira tion, shoes we after rectly A Curling Fluid, The following Is a recipe for a cur) Ing fluid: Take an ounce of borax, a dram of gum arable, a pint of hot wa ter and two tablespoonfuls of eam phor. The eamphor should be added after the Ingredients are dis solved, Before curling the hair slight. ly moisten it with this wixture, other Draw a Thread, Before cutting nen or damask be sure to draw a thread, for otherwise do matter how straight it may fold it will probably only look so till It washed. If cut by the thread, you tay be sure of its washing straight, A wide, shallow granite or poreelain lined pan or kettle 1s best for cooking fruit for canning, as its larger surface permits more even cooking with less stirring Layers of newspapers folded evenly and placed under the stair carpet at each tread may cheaply be made to take the place of felt, To keep steel ornaments bright when not in wear store them In a box con taining a little powdered starch, Vases discolored from having flow. ers In them are easily cleansed with powdered pumice stone, and what is | solled | baths | | enemies the | is in | make the home THE MAGIC ARROW, Trick With Which to Ene Your Little Friends, little trick entertain your plny A Pretty tertuin dere Is a which you ates at Cut pretty with conn fin evening party: from a fourfold shaped like plece of pape the {llustration on the situated In a but with the an arrow Then place this arrow point of 0 needle vertically cork, ul {ts center part marked X, to cross hans been prop the with a common glass thorough dried Now get a dry and by placing your hand or fingers on top of ausing the needle plerce After wm inneed on out « pu per the erly 1 needle cover th whole 1) woolen cloth, THE OBEDIENT ARROW, glnas 1d iness ral th Live Lamps, there ICR afraid of ligh and Mrs they So Bottle stick and the really « but 1 do no believe what the are fire booties, Fi thing like our fireflies, only brighter Mr. and Mrs, Bottle catch the fire beetles and stick in the balls of clay there stay the nest bright So, and all the | Bird frot diest i wl many balls of clay door. These nn You oan candies themselves are re beetles are mu Bird then and whole maging qulie with light Mr. and Mrs Bott ittle Bottle B quite peacefully all night, know they are safe ¢ Bird irds ean sled Fou see, DrC si Lise from all enemies A Parrot at Breakiast, A funny parrot lives in Brooklyn and i very found of the lady she When the breakfast bell rings in th morning, she will push open the dos of her cage with her bill, fly the breakfast table, take chair, which always knows occupies at each meal, and wait ti) family assembles, If they gather quickly as she ought will eall out folks: hurry up!™ and at the he Pp over to the oatmeal tempt to lift the cover, for d of vatmeal and will m tire breakfast of It. She wach the oatmeal even If she able to lift the for sls good Polly. | inishing fast she flies right Exchange lives with her ow she should thinks th “Horry same t ne whe dis] she is ike her « would if \ isn her bre back to her cage Hain From Heaven, The story Is told of a little girl England when rainwater soarce saved up as much of It could and then sold it for a bucket. In this way she earned nearly £5, which she brought to the ary society. She was a modest tthe girl, and when the secretary of the missionary society asked for her nam she hesitated and falled to answer “But I must put down where th money came from,” sald the seoretar) “Call It rain from heaven’ replied the little gird who mission The Clever Kittens, cat speaks French.” sald Ville Jeanne “As plainly as can be; Bays vous plait’ please’) And thanks me with ‘merci I know, because 1 understand Each word she says to me." “My i (that's “if you “And mine speaks German.” with a nod fald Lisa from the Rhine; “Bays ‘bitte’ when she wants a drink And Ja’ of course, and ‘nein; I wouldn't have a oat that spoke A different tongue from mine!" “That's thrue for you!" sweet Nora sald With merry look demure: “Me own sphakes Olrish! Whin 1 sel A saucer on the flure An’ nek her would she like The dariint tells me, some milk, ‘Bhure!" I met those kittens afterward, * No matter where nor how; I listened well to what they sald; Would you balleve It now, They spoke In English, every one, \ And all they sald was, "Minow" «Margaret Johnson in Woman's Home Companion, | dates the special train will | ington at 8 00 a, m,, Baltimore g of a. | ‘m., York 10.45 a | a.m. {12 58 p. m. Williamsport 2.30 p. m., Lock | York; $10.00 | cars and day coaches will | each excursion | chaperon will { REDUCED | has arranged for four { port, Mocanaqua, Sunbury Dauphin | regular trains { sold | River Bri down to MiIpm NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS, The Penvayivania Railroad Company has selected the following dates for its , popular ten-day excursions to Niagara | | Falls from Washington and Baltimore : | July 24. August 7 and 21, September 4 and 18, and October 2 and 16 leave Wash. m., Harrisburg 11 40 Millersburg 12 20 p. m., Sunbury Haven 308 p. Emporiuw Junction 5.085 p at Niagara Falls at 35 p. Excursion tickets, good passage on any regular train, of limited express trains, regulaar train, exclusive of limited express trains with m., Renovo 355 pom, m., arriving m. for return n ten days, will be sold at $10 00 from | __-— | An ten day at § | WILLIAM 6 $9 35 from from Littlestown; from Oxford, Pa.; §9 15 from Columbia; $8 50 from Harrisburg; $1000 Winchester, Va, $7.40 {roms Tyrone; §6 45 from Bellefonte; $5.10 from Ridgway; $6.95 from Son- bury and Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Wii. Hamsport; and at proportionate rates from principal points. A stop over will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of Washington and Baltimore; | ticket returning The special trains of Pullman parlor be run with agara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor-car seats. An experienced tourist accompany agent and each excur sion For descriptive pamphlet, time of con necting trains, and further information apply tonearest ticket agent, Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen.- ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila- deliphia. — RATES TO SEA SHORE. The Pennsylvania railroad company low-rate ten day excursions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Williams. , Shenandoah, and principal intermediate (including stations on branch to Atiantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood or Holly Beach, on Thursdays, July 17th and and August 14th and 28th, 19 2 Excursion tickets, good retain within ten days, will be at very low rates Tickets to At. City will be sold via Delaware uge Route, the only all ne, or via Market street Wharf, Ph ieiphia Stop over can be had at stations roads, ) 1151 by } od the rail Philadeiphi | either going or returning within limi | ticket For infor rates and hills, or apply regard to specific trains consult hand. toagents, or E. § Harrar, Hair Falls *“*1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor vw stop my hair from falling. One- half a bottle cured me."’ J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, mation in time of TL Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco- nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. $1.00 » botile. AN dragpiets. If your druggist cannot supply send us one dollar and we w) you a bottle, Be sure and of your nearest expres o J.C. AYER CO, you, | express ive the name oe. Address, Lowell, Mass, LEGAL ADV ERTISEMENTS Three Fine Farms -— AL Private Sale ! Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. | All kinas of smoked Meat, Fork Sausage. ete | 10 #0 late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the follow fog valuable real estate st private sale, all of which is located In Manon township, Centre ¢ county, About 3 mites west of Jarksonvitle, NO, J=]4% ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbrick homestead. NO, 2-135 ACRE FARM, Adjoins the above and Is known as the Harter farm” NO. S121 ACRE FARM adjoins above and is part of the “McAuley tract” NO. 5-100 ACRES TIMBERLAND north of above lands on Muncy mountain, The above farms are located in the heart of | ‘Jacob On these | exclusive | “ B.D $10 00 | from | 1: A B $7 Bo from Altoona; | |W. C running through io -Ni- | or address | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THOS, J BEX TON, Attorney atlaw, —OMmes on second floor of agile Block, Allegheny street, Money to loan ; houses for rent and for sale. Collections and all other legal Business given careful and prompt atten on. FORTNEY & WALKER, (D. F. Fortney anc W. Harrison Walker) Attorneys st iaw Ofer Iu the Furst bullding, opposite court house, Prowpt attention to all legal bus) ness, Attorney -at-law —~OMee It Tax collector of Bellefonte Collections promptly attended te K JOHNSTON Attorney at law, Ofee fth floor, Temple Court. Practices in al the courts 8B. TAYLOR, Temple Court borough. GRETTIG, Attorney at-law tn Bullding., English and German business promptly stiended to Pi une; Lega KUNKLE, Attorney-at law it Crider's Exchange. English and German Legal business promptly attended to MILLER tices In sil the given Lo collections Quigley Attorney at law courts Kpeecial {Mice with Prac glitention woder & KLINE WOODRING, Attorney at Law fice with “Fortney & Walker for all brancnes of legal service, Ing and engineerin of Survey [4 N. B. SPANGLER, Attorney-at 2nd floor Crider Exchange ney District attor In Crider's Consultation in Geg HEINLE, Attorney at law. Exchange, nd floor man and Eaglist JOHN M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-law and Justice of the Peace in operas house block, opposite Court house J. C. MEYER, Attornpey-at law in Order's Exchange. Exdistrict attorney. German and English, Prompt attention to all busi fess, JOBN J. BOWER. Attorney-at in Eagle block. Practices English and Gerinan aw ~OMoe io all the courts WILLIAM J. SINGER Temple Court bullding floor Attorney al room No. 2 IAW ~1l ORVIK, BOWER & ORVIN, ~in Pruner's bullding courts. German and H. WETZEL, Attorney at jaw. —OMoe Crider’s Exchange. Special attention en Lo surveving and engineering Attorneys at Practices in all nglish nw in giv R. B. MONTGOMERY. We Don't Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Cite You All we Promise Wall Paper, House Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Etc, R, B. MONTGOMERY, K. W. Corner Public Square BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. MONEY TO Yr In large and small quantities on approved security. Real estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Crider Exe hange. ALLEGHENY ST. RELLEFONTE, PA » * We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM | If you want a nice Juicy Steak got PHILIP BEEZER. Centre County Banking Co. Oorner High and Spring Streets Racrive DRPOSITS - DISCOUNT NOTES IM KRUGGRRT.Cashier WANTED, JFrURMATION Certain patrons, through negligence, or for seculiar reasons known Lo themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifyiny this office, r regularly 10 us. Any and for other reasons, imporian i who ean furnish the present address of the | following will confer a special favor. We give Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestone « De former address soll that yields good crops, and each is com plete with substantial bulidings, orchards, spring and well water, close to schools and | churches, and handy to good markets. They | are desirable properties for either a home or investment, For terms and further information inquire Hexky Gansniox, Zion, Pa. GRonaE GARBRICK, Bellefonte, prBLie SALE. Will be offered at public sale, at the Court House, Bellefonte, on BATURDAY, AUGUST 20rd, 190, « the following described real estate: 20 AURK FARM located in Marion township about ) mile east of Jacksonville, and commonly known as the GRO. 8, Hoi: DRECD HOMESTEAD, Jiloining perties of B. F. Vouada, John foy Jr Win. Orndor!. Thereon erected a mien Bank Barn, good dwelling house, and necessary ausitdings. Never fallin spring water piped to hatin and barn, orchard of cholee frais Is farm consists of limestone soll, strong snd productive and in first class condition” Rich velns of iron ore underile portions of the farm, Hatatod within a mile of Jacksonville, itis a desl Toon tion for a home, or profitable investment for any nit on confirmation of im pw va red by bom ts with interest, n Ta the APTI — Jouwn 6G. Packer, Milesburg HARVEY MuCaAsiIx, McKeesport. Pa A. A. ALEXANDER, Meriden, 111, Mus. J. 0 Stover, Roseeraots, Pe A. WALKER, Show Shoe, Srent Wanker, Hawk Run, Pa Eow., Locas, Bellefonte Gro. KE, Reries, Philipsburg, Pa Jacor Dern, Dee, Union Co. Pa W. B. Coxren, Yarnell, Pa Joux M. Cosrer, Yarnell, HK. Wartkes, Yaroeil, Pa 4.0. MiLLex, Woodland, Pa. R. HALL, Johpstown WH Conuax, Windber, Pa W. W. Dosxie, Braddock, Pa J. L. Rorex, Centre Hall, (now Co.) JOoux Warsox, Clearfield, AT. 8nvre, Philipsburg. A..F. Musser, Laurelton, Pa DANIEL SHOVE, Milesburg Eumen Franex, Blanchard, Ra ILLEN, Laurelton, Pa B Karri. Sandy Ridge, Pa. 8, Bunn, Warren, 111, FA W. BRonToL, Sizerville. Pa. WAS, DILLEY, Tyrone, Wise, , 0, Kravont, Lewisburg, 18. Gro. PENTZ, Dubois, Pa. MACHINERY REPAIRS. Having purchased the L. 0. Wetzel machine shops, on Water Street, in FBellefonte, the undersigned will continne the same in repairing bicycles, engines and machinery in Pa in Miftin general. HW. E GARBRIC Prepared | the Farms for sale Bellefonte 'BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET | lp: | Leave Be law. ~Ofee op | fourth | ¢ | Leave Bellefonte. | | | 8 ! | 4 | We are antious to locate them so | that they may receive their pa Nr LL. RAILROAD SCHEDULE, JENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BRANCHES In effect on and after Nov, 24, VIA. TYRORE~WESTWARD Leave Bellefonte # Sam, arrive at Tyrone il 66am, at Altoona, 1.00pm: st Pittsburg Kp m loave ol leloute LU6p m dpm t Altouna » Ghh pn Leave Bellefonte § 4 pm 600: at Altoona at § VIA TYRONE Leave Bellefonte § 62 am, arrive at Tyrons 1 06:82 Harrisburg 2 40 p mat Phfiadel. phis 5 47 pm lave Belleloute 1 06 pm 3pm: at Harris? delphin 102 re Vid AND 1901, arrive at Tyrone Wp mat Pittaburg arrive at Tyrone at Pittsburg at 10 44 EASTWARD arrive at 8 Tirons IES pm hile pm Beiiet mic 444 pm Hart arrive shurg at v 45 pm BANTWARD 1 nm. arrive at Williamsport, 12.40 p.m. pom, st Philade! at Tyrone eave arrive at Harr isburg m, arrive at Lock Hllamsport 2 ip m.: Fhlladelphia 7 2 pm loave Bel lefonte Kif p.m ven 5 p.m. leave Wi m., arrive Harrisburg Philadelphia at arrive at Lock Ha Hiamsport, 1.35 a A.M. aMTive at Via LEWISBURG iefonte at 4.40 2. m., arrive at Lewis m. Harrisburg, 11. a. =m 7pm Lp. m at Harrisburg hiast 0p. m arrive at Lewis 650 p.m. Phila BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD BARTWAKD ~ERAYA - ~~ | hel 1 Hannah fort Matilda Seeded et wi aday «4 BNEL ORE: BRS Hesch Creek Mill Ha Lock Haver Cher ( sob Ir His Nir * Je re Ha i i Teg. Linden Hall Oak Hail Lemont ~Dale Summit... Fieasant Gap... Bellefonte BELLEFONTE& SNOW SHOE BRANCH Time Tab) : in effect on and after Nov 20. 18% $554. m. and 5 U¥am ? Leave Bnow Shoe . po a.m 3 Arrive at Bellefonte 32 pm.“ 53 = For rates, maps, ote : ply to ticket! agent or address Thos, B Watt +. WW. Db, Sixth Ave. Pittsburg J. R. Woop J.B HUTCHINSON Gen’l. Pass Ag Arrive at Snow Shoe Gen’'l. Manager | THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Jan. 21. 19x READ TP | sTaTiONS NoziNod No # READ DOWNS a nH LE 0 060 50 TO OU LO LO 86 82 8 ive E83 Hublersburg Saydertown ittany Huston axEE eh tole lw * hh 1-1 i Clintondale | Krider's Sid'g | oNackeyville Cedar Springs Salona Minn Hats. [18 2004 00 +9 0° | Ar, Ly. am.ipm pm TREECH CREEK ® | 8 Jersey Shore a bod Ff 3 o = eangpgre [ow oe abt 2 FL EE 1 0 BEE Et dd dE Sie be ne $0 A tal 22 Lve| Tu Phila. & Reading ry) LSHILAD wired NEW YORK. | Via Phila.) | [ : Lvelp. mia m Weeks Days, P «NEW YORK. Iv (Via Tamaqua) TH ~AT 4 00 3 Week Days. § 600 p. m Sunday Philad phi Fr he or el a Sleeping Oar att st bound train from Williams rt ached to > and west bound from rh ielphilaat 1]: 3p. m J EPHAR Genera Supt —— —— RrLLERONTRC CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take fof? Apr. 8 180 * Dally WESTWARD 3 i m— | d— STATIONS AM Ly, Ar, | ~Belletonte. " LOoleville... ’l ul " T= |= | | qe E ~ C—O 0 0S AE BOBO RIN ERNZRSIT ENE at hE PT weges EE v ] Krumrine .. 25 State College TT] ...Strudble.... ~ Bloomsdort 8. Pine Grove. Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Uamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone, connect College OF » or - Zw - = - — ® : ni de i ba 8 BR ka ha ne 3 i 4 . * 5 81 $ 8 5 . 8 5 . [ Ld . > rd Ry Bee dan Hy Ros 3 and 5 for Niate rains from te College connect with Penna Ratiroad at Bellefonte ? Points east and west FA. Thomas wapt. TRiAE) ATE NY af FAH Th de]l Bel A “p.m n “
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers