Thursday, January 5th, 1911. { THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA A eT — The Family Circle A Column of Choice Selected Miscellany. THE NEW YEAR. New Year, T look straight in your eyes Our wavs and our interests blend. You may be a foe in disguise jut 1 shall believe vou a We get what we give We cannot give pain and get pleasure I give vou will and good cheer, And vou must return it, New Year We get what we give in this life, Though often the giver indeed Waits long upon doubting and strife Ere proving the truth of his creed But somewhere, some way and forever Reward is the meed of endeavor, And if I am really worth while, New Year, smile You hide in you mystical hand No luck that I eannot control If I trust my own courage and stand On the infinite ] riend. in our measure; good you will give me your strength of my soul Man hides in his brain and his spirit A power that is godlike, or near it And he who has measured his Can govern events In their course force You come with a crown on your brow, | New Year, without blemish or spot, Yet you and not I, sir, must bow, For Time is the servant of The Whatever bring me © | Shall turn into good and If my spirit looks up without To the source that you cam New Year You Man is ma He can face am not am in my pla spectable f anteeing that cons Everyman's The conviction to God and him. ~Emers afraid One of trusting conspicious rences, exalt do with We are otonous old real story dream m ket with a new inspiratior tain tog the foot the n plain.—Maitbie D 1 tir Writing An author, tells how habits states that our mind pared, In early years, to trackless forest Ea thought makes a little ) own from point to point f this path is used only once It out. Twice or thrice travels it becomes easier and more isting If it trodden continually it ge established that its trac) remain whether it is a ri road to take. By hard may | will be there for each boy to in the very constantly. fades learn not to use So It mike the ris beginning, and follow USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS, If a cake cracks open while baking | too much flour has been used. When baking cakes if, on remov- from the oven. the tins are iced on a cloth wet with cold water ake may be removed as If by an day's washing, a useful wrinkle is to rub the hands well with (dt. This relieves the hands of the moisture which they contain from be ing constantly in the water when washing bievele clips and rolled-up sleeve 1 sleeves will not fall down, and even a dainty shirtwalst may be kept clean, To keep sleeves up get a pair of them to the When pressing kiltel skirt pin oning-board La a fold and pin hottom: then hold the wal and with the left hand, and iron the bottom toward the top ing the fold as iron, you nt meat of any kind floor by fry cations will be OVER THE COUNTY. Episcopalian faith, of Lancaster, has accepted a call from the Btate College church, and has assumed his duties at that place, Harry K. blacksmith, shoes on horses This was the shoeing line | | Bmull, the Rebershurg one day recently, set 94 without any assist ance doing some work in Fork with =a and Jas Swisher, Tenn. favored our an call He was formerly of Julian is engaged in lumbering of President Polk, dec'd Ed, Cox, ont Wf Tyrons men, and who Is a clerk in the First Nationa iank In that spent with his grand father, n at Milesburg axeellent YOUNK town Sunda) Samuel en and wail ening f { y tior 3] { Wee vi jum wrth Winegar ner, & teacher in the public schools at Beaverdale, who visited relatives; Wm N. Duck, a studegt at the Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs Selected and Original. 5 THE NIGHT AFTER f had a 1 it was | Frite! there Christmas Pie! then si ot {i et a Dozen er { only 8 a mince ple and a third going 2 Bed gist as glad as a Bird! { hed not slept very | ng when a Goat butted right in thee Front of mi Ce i there was A . : nose practisir blows! thing NING then | wok szling hot! polka-dot sum mext CHAIN LIGHT- very loud shout! ghining was Zig- ightshirt, by !' did yom side? probably yew think of ms« HIGH miltiply pan« st 2 ples! git the Dod’ fore he dk ma fixed sum ginger and J tea pouring a quart of the stuff In? me! then after while awl the Pane went AWAY, but they won't to-day! it wuz a Terrible nite, | confess, but Mother's ples was most worth It, | guess! eppermint gimme no fridecakes The Other Side, ' ’ “Barber,” sald a farmer, “now corn is cheap you ought to shave price.” “Can't, Mr. Jones," sald the man of razors. “I ought really to charge more, for when corn’'s down farmers make such long faces that I have twice the ground to go over.” » LL » No woman can be expected to talk her best when she Is undressing the baby and has her mouth full of safety pins, Somewhat Personal, The tall angular waltress ambled up | rather clumsily to the patron at the little country hotel, who after scan- ning a bill of fare, looked up at her and anxiously asked: “Have you grogy' legs? “Oh! no, sir!” she answered “1 am obliged to walk this way on ace eount of rheumatism.” A bright little baby boy arrived at home of Mr, and Mra. Edward Baudis, at Scotia on Christmas eve, time to spend the holiday season the ha parents. The youn Just seven and one- half | | forward, | stand. {A More Useful Implement Why He Quit oe. wil } ’ i" ¥ 10 lan “An' wi “Shure ark he An' pd Sa arged top Good Business An Ignorant r the tt claimed the ' int ell me a gallon fire ents ‘Sure sald the fisherman, and he disappeared, returning in a few mom ents with a jar of water for which he received the countryman’s 50 cents The latter departed with his pur chase, Returning later in the day, after the tide had gone out. he gazed in silent wonder at the water, which had receded far from the beach “Tamme!” he exclaimed, they do a trade” There is one time In a woman's life when she likes to hear the right man talk business A Grave Insult, ’ Two men zigzagged unsteadily down ! Long street, the other morning, short. ly after midnight. It was a “united we stand, divided we fall” Each, of course, was trying to steer the other safely home. At length No. 1 came up against a pole and held fast. No. 2 tried In vain to pull him Then No. 1 became Impn- tient at the other's obstinacy and poke very frankly: “Shay, you'rehie-~you're a shump thash what you are! I've seen worse men'n you-=hix--in fall!" This was more than No, 2 could He felt that his honor as a gentieman had been sullied, and bracing himself stiffly, he replied, with spirit: “It you shay you've-—hlo--seen worse men'n me In jall, why-<hlow t you are” you're a lar, thash w One who devotes a portion of the long evenin at this season of the year to reading that will entertain as well as instruct is Alling his mind pleasant with truths that will form memories in the days to come, ‘don’t | cide of | ro. ' 4 {who was a guest at the home refits bought a cow a ‘ d VY. Brungart, at HSmullton snd or Thursday he started drive her home He had Frank Burd to him They had proceeded on Journey as far az the hill at the east end of Millhelm when the cow sud | denly became mad and attacked Bud The attack was made so quickly that Burd could not get out of the way and was struck down by the cow Luckily the cow was dehorned and the vicious butting did not Injurs Burd very much. She was finally | put into P. F Confer's barn yard and kept there during the night The next nani thels was taken away without any trouble Millheim Journal Saturday, 2th ult, was an Ideal Rev. BE. W. Frear, a minister of the A was teri We #1 Tered | pa A ' y y : i but it « and’ REAL ESTATES TRANSFERS, Wm 1. Foster et al Thomas, Dec, 10, 1810, in State College; $300 Sarnh Rothroch et dl to Bechdei, Apr. 26, 1910, in Liberty Twp.; $1 Wm. H. Neff et ux to Lot H. Neff Nov. 10, 1910, tract of land in Howard: $2500 Cora BE. France et bar to Wm, Mil ler, Non 40, "1916, tract of land In Philipsbur $4500 Wm long ot to (‘onfoer NOY tract of land Laura F tract of land Robert P 1610 ract of land in Howard Twp. $300 W, ¥. Bpeer to W » 1908" tract ad in CUTCURA COR JMALYOF ECT | Child id us ne aint me { t » . . to break out on rglde whe hed the s ghoul Cuticura of uticura Boag gou—i you want the smartest styles, the finest fit and the long esl service. Ours is the only sore in town where you can secure thi world-famous | morning she was over her mad fit and | day and well suited for the happy oc- | caslon It proved to a number of our most worthy eltizens, It brought about through the hospitality of Mr. Chalmers Bath arrangements, Mr. Bathgate with his fleet footed horses and comfort. able sleigh hastened early fo the home of Mr, George CC, Willlams and took the whole family to his own house, where a warm reception a- waited them, A sumptuous feast of turkey and all the usual accessories even lee cream, were apread out to tempt the most fastidious appetite The feast over, the afternoon was spent In a pleasant social time and when supper was over the kindness was continued by Mr. Bal te tak. ing his guests and his fam to the Christmas entertainment at Pros. terian church at Lemont, after this r. Dathgate zonveyed his guests and safely to their home. was all | generous | gate and family, according to previous | BELLEFONTE, PA. to Clyde E. are the products of more than 30 I years’ experience. Three brands— 76° — Special — Motor Power Without Carbon Waverly gasolines are ofl refined, distilled and trosted —contain ne “naturel” gesolines, which are crude and unrefined snd which carry the maximum of carbon-producing elements, Waverly 011 Works Co. , Pittsburg, Pa. Independent Refincrs Mahers of Waverly Special Auto Oil # "E. SCHAD, ALLEGHENY ST, BELLEFONTE, PA ESTIMATES FURNISHED IN ANY LINE OF OUR WORK Are Children Worth Bringing Up? Can It Be Done Without Rubbers? YEAGER’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA 1911 Begin the New Year with a bank account. You cannot make a better start toward SUCCESS. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. WHEN THE CROPS ARE SOLD and paid for Mr. Farmer, in Money or notes we are A Checkings or Sav. ings Account or a Certificate of Deposit will insure the sure we can be of service to you. absolute safety of any money you receive and notes may be left with us for collection or discount. We pay 3 per cent on Savings, and accounts may be opened with §1.00 or more, BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. “THE BANK THAT DOES THINGS FOR YOU™
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers