THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 14, 1906, MISS LOUISE HOWENSTEIN, ne of the Clever Artists of the De partment of Agriculture, Miss Louise Howensteln is one of the stall of clever women artists employed by the United States government. Miss Howenstein's work is that of making fine drawings for scientific purposes, and she Is engaged In the entomological division of the department of agricul. ture. Her enlarged pen and ink and fine brush sketches of moth and butter fly, beetle and worm, are nothing short of exquisite In their handling of the delicate feathery wing, the slender an- tennae and the tiny head parts, Miss deserves especial credit for the excellence of her work, since she has accomplished it purely through her own hard work and perse verance. She has never had any teach. Howenstein A Woman's Mea For Pockets, : : ’ Oot ta n ely » fart wkets 1 sp» our entire scheme of therefore we women are re The handbag, OTHE ng fame yarrant we, If torn a lee y the madding crowd, ¥n particular lady and walk up and slip its hand Into hers, just lke the little child she would not be bothered] bringing along Les lie's Weekly ready Candy For Children. This is a candy dren. It made with lump or granulated sugar. When made with brown It becomes very hard; with lump sugar It is crisp, and with granny lated sugar slightly sticky. The method is the same whichever sugar is used, and it can be flavored to suit the tastes of those who are golog to eat It. Lem on vanilla and peppermint ex- tract ean all be vsed to flavor It For brown or granulated sugar take a brenkfust cup full of sugar and the same quantity of milk. Put the milk and the sugar In an enameled pan, bring to the boll for twenty when should set Pour 1t Into a greased tin, and score It well with the point of a knife before it Is cold or It will not break Into nice neat pleces When using lump sugar use half a pint of milk to a pound of sugar and treat exactly as above described. The flavoring should be added just before the candy Is poured into the tin for chi} brown, delicious can be EL AN hall and the ¢ rndly A Hint to Dressmakers, One of the most Important things for all home dressmakers to remember Is the cutting of the armbole and the ad Justing of the sleeve material around It, Always keep the armbole as small as is consistent with comfort It Is nice to put the sleeve into an unlined armbole, as in cotton walsts, with a small cording. The fullness of material should be kept “high” that Is, it should fall as much as possible In a straight line down from the center of the top of the sleeve. At each side of | have been substituted for linen napkins for breakfast and luncheon. A few in- | dependent souls use the paper napkins altogether for dollles as well as nap- kins, It remained for a school to in- troduce a new use for paper, The tow. els used In this school are all paper, | They are about twice the size of the | : the gathering across the top of the | sleeve try to NOt your sleeve into the armhole with as little fullness as pos sible. If fullness will come, take It out by using a small V shaped dart, which, if properly pressed, will not show. All fullness should be kept to the center of the arm--at the elbow, too, as well as at the top, Ladies’ Home Journal, Paper Towels For the Kiteheon, Every one knows the value of paper mapking, and in many households the mseful and Inexpensive little squares heavier, in the and are of them napkins bunches no hang Great | toilet | rooms of the schools attached to hooks something like those on letter flles. About two of the towels are needed to dry the hands and face. After using they are simply crumpled and thrown Into a waste paper basket at hand, The tanitary advantage of the paper towels for public wash rooms, school and In- stitution use is readily apparent, Why are they not just the thing for the kitchen? Purchased In quantities, they cost about an eighth of a cent aplece, and the in laundering is even greater than the cost of buying.—New York Post saving Serving Fruit, he ideal housewife is the one who can serve plain food in a perfect man ner. Even water can look so unattrac- tive that one does not care to drink it unless foreed by extreme thirst. Tea and coffee are simple beverages, very easy make In the right way, but quite as often spoiled. Fruit can be served] so attractively that one really wants to eat it, or it can be placed up- on the table In a manner to repel. An orange with a clean skin placed on a with a silver knife and hand make them amd flanked by a bowl containing tepid water, also placed in a plate, but with a dainty doily appetizing, whether or not. And dainty women serve fruit in ural {0 spotless plate spoon as bright as can them, is for or- way nat- between You <ocare the the anges that is Minneapoils Tribune Decorations Versus Clutter, Do have harmonio isd and p 18 colors and tones the n ft! Oo tures on alls, but do *“« ’ ’ Children will natural lespise nual or be Prim Parlors, He says tor feel uncomfortable, 1 ‘ has noted that the JOT parior is Loo Everything is set at rights, and it is obviously a show “company -iike."” every the enjoyed Fa place. | room in a happy home slhiould have alr « cupid and okks $13 a a recover from your Mer hings look different through igitated eye Thine is great healing agent, aml then for the most Walt until you speak calmly there will be mays speaking at all massive thing sometimes It is strength In grandeur. New Orleans Times Democrat no necessity Silence is conceivable very OM Embroidered Handkerchiefs, The next time an embroidered hand- kerchief wears out take a sharp pair of scissors and cut the embroddery care fully out of the linen as close to the embroidery as possible It will pot ravel If Its «ige is firmly wrought The embroidery can be returned to another handkerchief If you wish, side stitched on with tiny If it is an initial letter baste it securely first, so It be drawn out of shape while being sewed stitches will not Marble Mantels, A marble mantel that is discolored may painted with oll colors lke the woodwork to make It less notice able in the room. Sometimes a mantel of this kind Is bronzed In dull green, A straight length of embroidery may be laid on the top of a mantel of this kind, but no ruffle should be added, be The Eyes, When wiping the face never rub the eyes, Pat them gently, Avoid any- thing that will bring the blood to the surface. Do everything that will make | the lids thin at the edges and white, for then they become beautiful, and the same treatment will heighten the brightness of the pupil Mahogany has the preference among woods for drawing reception, music and bedroom furniture, It divides hon- | ors with handsome quartered oak for | | Ubrarfes, and it is liked for Aluing | rooms when it ean be obtained. To remove grease from a papersd ] wall, dip a pleco of flanvel in spirits | | the LEWIS EMERY, JR. Foe of Standard Oil, Who Is Up For : { lowed this venture, and it was not un- | Governor In Pennsylvania, Ex-State Senator Lewis Emery, Jr, of Pennsylvania, nominee of the Lin- coln Republicans of the Keystone State for governor, was the star witness at session the Interstate commission held In Cleveland to ex- amine into the operations of the Stand- ard Of] trust. It was at this hearing that he made the startling declaration: “The Standard has never invented any- thing, It has always stolen what somebody else created.” Mr. Emery {8 president of the only existing rival to the Standard, which has a pipe line from the to the He declared this seaboard. the oll regions that company, { oll field that he emerged from difficul- | ties a man of Independent fortune, He | was first commerce | | southern IMnols ana inter round on | Dr. I. I. KILPATRICK, way to the oll flelds of Pennsylvania. | Years of struggle and vielssitude fol- | til the opening of the great Bradford | chosen to the Pennsylvania | legislature in 1878 and has served In both house and senate, always being | noted for his Independence, A New York man held mite close to his breast a fuse, The last seen ng oil with the dynam 1 1 a stick of dyna- and tha Vict ¥ and then lighted Of him hie was go te INSURANCE AGENCIES. W. H. MUSSER, SGrenieral Insurance Fen Notary Public and Pension Attorues BELLEFONTE, PA. HH. GOSS, ! (% . =. ACCIDENT INSURANCE OME OF OMPANIES, HARRY FENLON "IW i ! le FIRE, LIFE AND FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO [NSURANCE BONDS Jno. F.Gray & Son : Insurance : ard A rrtd $ TT Pap and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. Crider's Stone Bldg, Bellefonte . Centre County Banking Co. Dentist, | Corner High and Spring Streets, Bellefonte, Pa RECRIVE DRroSITS; DIscouNT NOTES. | TempleCourt, over Postoffice, | Special attention given to artificial plates, x43. JM. BHUGGERT, Ceshier TR li EE aaa madd ad A a ea] : Bellefonte Trust Co. ors to Jackson, Hastings & Capital $125,000; Surplus $10,000. OFFICERS : DIR EA J. L. Bpangler President sry Cochran Loss 0. Hickok, Vice President John P. Harr Treasurer . Asst, Treas ! John FP. Har TORS A.C, Micgle (‘lande Cooke Hoss O, Hickok ime deposits 1 points on favorable terms } ention give Rh na RE a a a) rdedededdedededidddod ddd ddd A simple statement that one man’s goods are better than anothers carries no conviction with it. Our abundant faith in the surpassing ex- cellence of our Ready-to-wear Cloth- ing is ably sustained by the strong evidences of character in the gar- ments. We invite you to examine these clothes—to test, to compare them with the best that competition affords eith- er in this city or elsewhere. Note the quality of the goods, the appearance, cut and style of the finished garments, and we are assured that you will grant, Montgomerys' Clothing is in a distinct and surperior class which is entirely its own. Spring Overcoats, 85 to Spring Suits, $7.50 to $ 1ildren’s Suits, $2 to $5. MONTGOMERY & CO. pr fhe Git A, PTR ER The Economy of a Straight Line The Nation straight-line cl The 1 ud ( inne’ ] bac CO mal . sf : That is why the cigars s Better Cigar The National Cigar | BR ere atid +4 : ile : ir win “in, easy, uninterrupted, ind cigar smoker sh 1c way--at the factory nly one small fare for the m planter to leaf-broker, r-jobber, from ud a fare—that is, s four stages and four fares Dalues at Lower Prices Than Ever Sold Before As examples, try any of these—selecting the cigar that best suits your taste and pocket book : College Days Fine domestic cigar - 6 for 25¢ Adad-—A first-class Domestic cigar representing superior workmanship ~~ - . . 7 for 25¢ Cuba<Roma All Cuban leaf, 8 for 25¢ quality, at Seg Black and White —10c quality seed-and-Havana Bg Stirling Castle large, plump, clear Havana La Idalia— Choice clear Havana, especially good value at . 6c 3 for 25¢ {of wine, gently rub the solled pert |over once or twice and the grease will disappear, It Is claimed that If silverware, and especially knives, forks and spoons, are packed ln dry flour they will remain Drug Stores that conduct National Cigar Stands can be distinguished by the emblem on the windows and the new, s tentifically designed cigar-keeping case, with which all National Cigar Stands sre equipped, and which maintains the cigars in the proper smoking condition at all times, Green’s Pharmacy Co., Distributer, BELLEFONTE, PA. od wv "a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers