~ worse than It does the husbands 1] Pack 6. —- THE WOMAN MINISTER. fhe Has Come to Stay In the gregational Church, The woman minister has stay in Congregationalism, While other denominations the Metho- dists and Episcopalians, refuse to or daln women, the Congregational de nomination, in most of the country at least, seems willing to ap prove well qualified women or to ex. tend to them the same opportunities in the Congregational ministry that are offered to worthy and well educated men. The divinity schools of the de pomination admit women thelr courses, and some of them, like Hart ford make a specialty of the opportunities offered women. And yet it 1s not likely that there will be such a pressure from the feminine side of the house into the ranks of the ministry as to crowd the men to the wall. Here and there a man of mod- erate ability may be set one side for a brilliant, attractive woman, But that would be his fate when he came into competition with a man possessing the same qualifications, And at any rate, as in the case of the law and medicine, it will probably only be the occasional woman In coming years who will choose the ministry for her profession. But it seems cer- tain that, provided they possess the de- sirable natural and acquired qualifica- tions, Congregational find an fellow men and women script. Cone come to lke BeCLIONs {to Theological seminary, welcome In the at women will be ministry tnt work least loston Tran- THE MONEY QUESTION. A Hard Problem With Which Wives Have to Wrestle, £1 va t 14 ps the nOrst di Perk: wives have the last th wrestle with, i Most women are by They watch outgo more carefully men do and plan closely The extras usually those been allowed to develop naturally, wh ity yor as well have sti question of mor nature econon expenditures n agant women are whose lives have have been forced into an economic pendence and taught the ing, with none of the counterbalancing difficulties of h women have ex midst of their spasmodic reversion to type. In s of this in most minds a deep seated distrust of wom- an’'s financial ability, and the quence that the world is full of careful, industrious wives nagged and hindered by careless, impulsive hus bands, who take to themselves the credit of the wife's savings and throw upon her the blame of their own loose methods. Few of these women like to assert themselves baldly as their hus bands’ financial superiors of them even aid him in his joyful career of self deception—-and when in desper. ation they are driven to take the reins into thelr own hands it hurts them Har fovs of spend earning. But even such wonomieal streaks in the of ishiness — a sort there is mason ne COT HS is some per's Bazar. TOILET TIPS It is said the towel beautiful face, for it sues, A toothbrush she 80 it will drain iS Ap enemy to a breaks the tis stand and wuld always out of use, should be exposed to the air It is sak e Romans use skeins of silk after the bath instead of towels to Keep the when t) 1 sKin nice An ounce of clove pink petals infused in three-quarters of a pint of pure al cohol with a few refreshing odor for the bath. Don't despise the humble lemon With the juice of a lemon and the beaten white of an egg milady, brush in hand, may touch up her freckles in the seclusion of her boudoir and no one be the wiser. If your hair is thin and olly an ex cellent hair tonic is made of bay rum and jaborandi, one pint of the former to a quarter of an ounce of the latter Massage it into the scalp every night The hair should be fluffy next day verbena leaves is a The Way to Walk. A friend who leads a very active life has a theory that the preservation of a good figure depends to some extent on the manner of walking. Many people, she says, as they advance in years al low themselves walk heavily and without elasticity, so that the whole weight rests on the lower part of the limbs at every step, the only effect of exercise being weariness of the legs and feet. Instead of this the body should be held erect and poised so ns to have a perfect balance. In this way the muscles are braced and strength. ened throughout, the lungs must of ne cessity be well expanded, and it seems quite reasonal’' to suppose that the tendency to inci use of weight may be checked. At all events, a lighter step and a brigker and wore enjoyable man ner of walking can be kept up, and that in itself Is a very great gain. Philadelphia Inquirer, to Kitehen Convenlencesn, A towel rack made of bamboo rods is suspended from my kitchen ecelling by ropes and pulleys, so that it may be raised and lowered at will. It econ: omizes space besides providing a place where towels, ete, may dry quickly, as * the air is hotter near the ceiling. Another convenience Is a small shelf, walst high, near the dining room door, on which I place dishes when I want to open the door, Beside my kitchen table, but consid. erably higher, Is a slanting shelf about twelve to eighteen inches, with a nar row strip nalled aeross the bottom edge, to hold my recipe book, which is held open by a rubber band.--Wo man's Home Companion. | and | to do for their | Mony | rect TEST YOUR SIGHT. Find Whether You Left A left eyed person uses the left gre alone In all cases where It is not neces Are Eyed, Out Eyed or Right sary to use both eyes, ns In using a spy either no attention to glass or a closing the right eye or pay ing what 8 seen by it. Furthermore, the left eyed when reading with both eyes open pays little attention to what the right eye sees, Now, it may seem very difficult to prove this, as both eyes usually see the same thing, but it can be proved very easily in the following way: With a sharp lead pencil punch a hole in a large card and hold the card microscope, person FINDING ONES FAVORITE EYE between face and 1¢ table, on which you have placed Move the card about rapid until you catch sight the through the then hold the card still and shut one eye; then open that and shut If right eyed you will see the « when the right eye is open; If you are left eyed you will see it only when the left is open. This test will not succeed If you move card slowly, for unless you are nearly blind your coin all di ns coin hole; the other you are Olin only eye the very see th when with It You I ¢ colin and the ye you w i the hole is in line eye, but quickly you catch the rapid gli the coin with your fave k, but not which youn are a« in one « either card mpse of when HOV e rite eve, 80 to the other ned of one eve is so spen with one to + \ custor neglec is habitual neglect pon and so complete that many a person has for years been nearly blind in one eve without knowing it.-—-New York Mail A LAUGHING GAME. comi How a Roomful of Girls and Boys May Have a Jolly Time, This is one of the jolliest impromptu games that we know of. We mean by impromptu that it requires no prepa- ration whatever, but msy be played by a roomful of boys and girls the mo ment it Is suggested. And it is brim- ful of fun from start to Anish. Any. number of players may take part in it. They fnrdt seléct a leader, who should be a bright, alert, quick witted boy who Is capable of presery ing his self possession while fun and laughter are going on all around him The players seat themselves in a cir clle, and the leader takes his place In He hand a white handkerchief, which he has knot ted so as to make it partly solid, When everything is ready the leader the center holds In his tosses the handkerchief up In the air, and then every player begin laughing. But they stop laugh ing by the time the handkerchief reach- es the floor, and If any one does not stop and the leader catches him either laughing or smiling he imposes a for feit or a fine Or Instead of making the detected laugher pay a forfeit he may be re quired to drop out of the cirele, If played in this way the players drop out one after another until only one Is left, and that one wine the prize. must must all Spanish Tam, This is the way the Spanish children play the game of tag: One child, cho sen by lot, Is the moon and must keep within the shadow. The others, morn- Ing stars, are safe only In the lighted spaces, The game Is for the morning stars to run into the shadow, daring the moon, who, If successful in eatch. ing one, becomes a morning star in turn and passes out into the light, leav ing the one caught to act the part of the moon. As the morning stars run in and out of the moon's domain they ging over and over the following stan- Za: : Oh, the moon and the morning stars! Oh, the moon and the morning stars! Who dares to tread--0, Within the shadow? Flowers In Soap Bubbles, Did you know that it is possible to blow a flower Inside a soap bubble? It is done In this way: The bottom of a plate should be covered with a soapy solution at least a half Inch thick. In the center place a carnation, a rose or any compact flower. Over this place a tin funnel, and while slowly lifting it continue the blowing until a large film has been made, The funnel is then disengaged, after having first turned it at right angles, To make the most successful soap bubbles use castile soap, glycerin And ammonia, It should stand for three days before using It, whereupon the scum should be removed. A Lesson In Etiguette, Whenever you go out to tea, little man, Remember this lesson as well as you can: If the hostess should offer you cocoa or tea Don't say you would rather have milk or coffee, Just Apply what 1 tell you to all things in Ife. Jt will lighten the burden and lessen the strife, Take just what ia offered, smile a beautl- ful smile And be glad if a choloe is yours onos In awhile. =x gy (THEA No The «lia left thie names i days Crosswords 1 dwell, 3. Dingonal, the upper | downward and from | band letter upward, | place on stormy | 2i.-=Dounhle onl, reading from band letter lower right pleasant 1 0 To kindle i wither I'irm Ro, 22. «Fnmiliar Articles, articles are represent. | What familiar in the picture? ed No, 20.~Centrnl Acrostie, he crosswords vorld,. 8 Chief mu ~Novel Double Acrostie, Troubled setts. DO 25. «Triple Riddlemeree, teher but not In b nd : i ELE My wholes three « . No. 20. ~Hidden Celebrities, Whitney's cotton gin was a boon to | humanity “When will “He Is home.” The sabib sent Lawrence come home?” | responded Martha 3 His slave to M istapha All the tunnels on the road are light. | ed with electricity. No, 27 Ships That Para The «hip of Mterature? An assistant ship? A ship of fine writing? The ship of the improvident? A ship of money gathering? A ship Blom fidence ? of con 3 joty ship? w student? werseeing officer? in representa. nee sot hor? Ig together? No, 2% «Prefix Puzzle, Use the same prefix of three letters in each instance, Change a small rope into an eastern | city. Change pursuit into victory. Change a dwelling to satisfied. Change a building to a law officer. Change a small opening to a nunnery. Change alone to comfort. Change a den to a hollow, No. 20 Singular and Plaral, Singular, the foot of a beast; plural, a stop Singular, a poet: plural, to puzzle, Bingular, lively; plural, a fixed look. Singular, a measure; plural, pure sllex Ringular, not night; plural, to dazzle, Singular, cry of a crow; plural, rea- son Ringular, a pronoun; plural, part of the face Singular, a jetter; plural, to vex, Quite Apparent, The Flle—What makes yon screech go? The Saw You set my teeth on edge, Key to the Pursler, 11.~Double Acrostic: Primals—- Finals—Heart. Crosswords 2. Unite. 3. Polka. 4. Inner. No. Cupid. 1. Crash 6. Dealt. No. 12.—-Word Puzzle: Plumber, lum- ber, umber, plumb, plum, No. 13. ~Diagonal: Valentine. 1. Ve. racions. 2. Valuation. 8. Vallation. 4. Vegetable. 5. Volunteer. 6. Volun- tary. 7. Vulgarity. 8. Valentine. 9. Variegate. No. 14.--Zigzag: Plum Pudding. Page. 2. Plan. 3. Unit. Pads 6 Sure, No. 15. Book Title: “Love Me Little, Love Me Long" No. 18.~Geographical Puzzles: Ten. nessee, Mayo. No. 17.~Anagram Verve: An alry sprite once sald to me, An she would have confessed to a priem, “1 steal the ripest apples,’ sald she, “With the reddest stripes and have a feast" No. 18, Jumble: “The rose ia red, the violet's blue; Bugar's sweet, and no are you." No. 10.-Progressive Enigmas: En danger, anger, end. Ingrain, in grain Cooper, ate, co-operate, No. 20.~Triple Curtallings: Tender. Annoys, Perilous, Thoughtful. 1. 4. Amid, Bb. { further An Animal Little Story Por Folks Te Swimming School The bullfrog sat upon a rock And croaked aloud, croaked he: “I'm tired of banking work; I'm tired. More useful I will be, “I'll stop this rocking all day long, With greenbacks all around.” And then he left the bank snd walked Until a duck he found. “I, too, am sick of quacking round,” Said Doctor Duck, with vim “Let's start a swimming school teach The birds to float and swim." Bald Mr. Frog: "I'll teach the To dive and swim, no doubt, And you can float and swim as well '"T'will be the best thing out.” irds They bullt a bath house large and bright | Down by a running stre And hung up placards all around To advertise {he scheme The sparrow, crow and robin came, With oriole and jay, And all were entered on the books For lessons every day In vain the tes But Could not be ta And every scholar every bird 2 A Sadly Mercenary View, “You say that you do not favor an increase of the salaries of wembers of either house of congress? “That i= my position,” replied Sen ator Sorghum. “If the saiary gets large enough to amount to anything | some of my friends among the cor {| porations may assume that I ought to be satisfied with it and not expect any consideration from them." ~ Washington Star THEY COST NOTHING. If They Fail To Cure You, Money Will be Refunded. This is the proposition that goes with every box of Krine's Kidoey Pils, Sid pey Krumrine, Druggist, gives his per. sonal guarantee and will cheerinly pay back your money if you are not satisfied, | with the results after using one box of these pills Thousands of people are affected with Kidney Trouble and do not even suspect i it, for it is one of the most treacherous | diseases, and comes stealing into the sys. tem gradually and with but little warn. | ing. If you have pain in the back and loins, scanty or excessiye urine the dis- ease is making rapid progress. Head. ache, irritability, nervousness, muddy- | warning | looking complexion, are all signs that the kidneys are pot perform ing their work properly and are calling | for assistance, One box, one months ireatment Krine’s Kidney Pills, cost you nothing if you are not benefitted ; you judge for yourself. For sale and guaranteed at Krumrine's Pharmacy. Light Bread. A law was passed in 1797 requiring that each loaf of bread must weigh a full pound-sixteen ounces. The fact that | this law is still in force was brought to | light last week when a Yoik county baker was arrested on the charge of sell. ing bread that weighed but fourteen ounces to the loaf. Now that they have been warned the bakers throughout the state will do well hereafter to see that their customers get a pound loaf, or they may meet a fate similar to that of the York county men. The public likes light bread, but does not wast the light. ness to be so pronounced that it is notice. able on the scales. A Colorado paper tells of = traveler who broke something about his buggy and asked a Swedish ranchman if he had a monkey wrench, and he shook his head and said : "No. A got a cattle ranch Nels Nelson baf a hog ranch by de crick and a Yankee feller haf a sheep ranch ‘bout five miles down de road, but Ay bet no feller bane fool 'nough to start a monkey ranch in dese country yet.” Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say * Oh, it will wear away,” but in most eases it will wear them away. Could they be induced to try th successful medicine ealled Kemp's Balsam which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, theyiwould/immediately see the excellent of foot after taking the first dose. Price oe and too, Trinlsize FREE. Atall droggists. 4 of and | of | raf THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE PA., MARCH 31, 1904 Can Tax Parsonage. H | It keeps some fel'ows poor throwing The Supreme court of Pepnsylvania | bouquets at themselves, | has banded down an opinion saying that | & parsonage cannot be considered as an | — actual | even though erected upon ground appar. | tenant to a church, it is not a part there of and, consequently, taxable property. - Newspaper men may | the straight and narrow path but they gc | io the write way, place of religious worship, that not all walk in | Pl . Graded Btu D. Mail, Thompson, Supt 3, Pistoevilie, ¥. i wr ‘ for vr. BM, 1 od SLT vores! enlie s Cisrkabobg, Tenn. wiites - J 8, § have 1 4 Bo remedy W * Paow, 60 Coens, Bawpios Fires, a WISER. MARTIN RUDY, LANCARTER, PA, Ror Puraniend ositon PILE Suppos tory | oan sey J { Bold In Bellelonte by C. M, Farris THE GREAT “RUB-DOWN.” FOUR-FOLD LINIMENT. For Sore Muscles, Pain in Back, Sore Throat and Sprains. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 28¢, 50¢, $1.00 free sample Teas, Teas, Teas. It not pleased with the Tea yon are using, try some of our goods and you will get satisfaction. We carry a line of the Lipton Teas, packed by the eelebra. 1 yvachtsman who didn’t lift you are altogether ted ] the cup. Packed in half pound metal boxer: nice packages and fine goode. Try them. Sechler & Co. A—... illustration is 32 to 34 in or gray, lined with Silk coast to the other The far sighted ones are pr ev > season they ever bad why It’s only BUPERB ished with buckhorn buttons. is shown by twenty-two hundred dealers from one mn" Spring Top Coats! Young men in every section of the United States are writing to enquire about the Kirshbaum Top Coats, Our new spring model shown in our ches long, made of plain or fancy Covert Cloths in correct shades of tan, brown or Mohair Serge and fin- Prices $8 to $15. It el greatest Top Coat necessary to see the coats to know Easter Suits, Easter Hats, Easter Ties, Easter Hosiery, ' men , women and children Consult Jobs M. Bulleck about ¢ MONTGOMERY & CO. your Spring Suit. ECKENROTH’S WALL PAPE HERE is no look gh abby, when a0d Painted or Grained stock of Win Sash Rods, ] igh grade and Varnishes: Room and Mirror Glass reason complete A Record Breaker in Variety, Style and Price. Estimates on any Painting or Pa: perhanging Cheertully Given. for you to have your rooms vou can have them Papered 80 cheaply. Ialwavs have a jow Shades, Curtain Poles, Enamels, Japalac, Bronzes Mouldings, French Picture E. J. ECK Contracting Pain Bush Arcade, ENROTH, ter and Paperhanger, Bellefonte, Pa. dressers, NINN NGNSNG NIN, ~ A | ») DISPLAY styles are here—shapely, styl Easter wear. PNP NN NN NN NN NNN NINN NIN PN NNN NN NN NNN GINNING Footwear The beauty of our Spring styles wins admiration and elicits many compliments from good OUR EASTER SHOE — —— 71 ~~ BY outs \ I/ 4 al at [ Ven ANT PINS NINS NSN NTIS NINT NAN NINS NINA NNN NIN NINN NA rr, surpasses anything we have ever attempted. All the wanted ish and natty Shoes. Oxford Ties and Slippers, Shoes with feather weight soles, Louis, Military and Cuban heels, beautifully designed, and modeled in keeping with the new Spring costumes for WE INVITE MEN AND WOMEN who want smart things in Footwear, to come to see our mag- nificent line of EASTER SHOES. INN INS NINN AAA NASP NNN AA >3 7 A. C. Mingle’s Shoery. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers