THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 3. Thursday, February 9th, 1911, = The Family Circle A Column of Choice Selected Miscellany. The Average Citizen. He never registers at all; He has no time to hear the Of public duty in his ear; His private work takes all his care, He does not like to mingle in The primary's rude push and din, Nor take the trouble that it means To circumvent the “boss” machines He has no graft to gain, and thus He saves hims lot of fuss But when things wrong and He's first to say He does not mix He thinks its just ¢ He leaves it to the Its management a And will not To look the situation He knows naught of Nor of the issues | He knows that on e! If busy, from the Yet when bad men are And trickery and cor And good men, voted « He's first to “1 told When boseg’ henchmen take And In lawmaking halls, they And disregard the public In clever loot, and graft and or Spend public funds for privat Laugh when with When business feels Plled by misrule on industry; When public work is but half And public funds to riot run When all to ruin seems to go, He's first to cry ‘I told In LJ call crooked go paying BO outside nol sa) need publi 4 the bur The around world, great silent on the noisy inanit words with little m tions with little worth, on reflect on the great empire The noble silent scattered here and there, each in his own department, men, | silently { whom thinking, morning They working, makes of the silently newspaper are the salt no mention of! | earth! LJ ad * Make yoursell those with whom ciate will look su Say that ANBO agreeable so you work and for your coming ) “Good morning” te $ with whom you come in contact 1 way that they will “there real lady or a real gentleman.” “Good morning” to employer that will make that credit to hment man machine, get out H BAY woes Say Vol him reall establl a wa) Aare i not a hu whose sole oon as the od morning, please” it is to tools, Nay “3 thank and through your day's rit aller, to the the book us You to the man in search keeper, old will become a worth while, work thle uf and ind politend Iie >.» Hving will va longing for the childhood, and or that matter, It largely due to the common human contented Ag a hap Are seems to fact that character matter troubles 8 the 80 iren have AE man) that seem large FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. Mary t] he catalogue The healthy yo sert the table so essert in hit ae not in omy will there unKsier long as vho has the wher mu part If y pense to ask The poOpuiar well-lad him great conversat getting At really t} creed that “bulging It will re whitew last A New Hen Roost The parsor | ed he wa tried 1 dren's HH ly touched nie Smit upon the Too Productive. A fig rw ! how Hi | and repli “or 0 knight of ! blame fast they king out tra ng them ov Must Wear Those, Too. Little Willle without a worn his father's cast from coats to collars One ever, his fond mother found ding floods of tears “What ia the n od the loving mother yourself 7 “No,” walled the little boy his tears, “hut father's gone and had his beard shaved off and now 1 sup pose I'll have to wear those old red whiskers.” murmur had off clothing how him shed day atter Willie? ark “Have you hurt Boasting Out of Place. An Irishman andGerman were sit. ting on a pler fishing. Neither gave the other any concern. The Irishman smoked away philosophically at his clay, while the German seemed ab- sorbed in thought or was silently ex- pecting a bite, Suddenly the German fell into the water. The splash recalled the Irish man from his precccupation. That was all It 414, however, He never made a move to offer ald to the man struggling In the stream, “1 ean't swim,” sald the German, as he came up. “I can't swim,” he shouted louder as he eame to the surface for the sec ond time, As he was about to disappear for the third time, the German cried, heart renderingly, “1 can't swim.” “It's a d= funny time to boast about IL" smoker of the clay, | pervant a | Perkins, through | ter Mr Working Around Ye out of . . . Worse Than Me Thought A y re ’ Hegorra, 1 it I ni muc! re or tt pald Pat + » . Compliments of For a nu existed kinses, ble had predations grown so party ever One day the Season mber of years between the Bir next door neighbors originated throug?) of Brown's \ tter foud Per trou de wns and he the crt, and had fixed an affair that neither dreamed of “making up.’ however, Brown sent by his peace-making note for My which read “Mr. Brown sends his to Mr. Perkins, and begs old cat died this morning.” Mr. Perking’ written reply “Mr. Perkins Is sorry to hear of Brown's trouble, but he had not heard that Mrs. Brown was IL" compliments to say his was bit * » » Working It Out. The folloing note was delivered to a school mistress recently: “Dear Mum-—1 am sorry that John. ny won't be able to come to school to- day. He has gone with his father to not as timekeeper. The sum you gave Johnny last night was “If the em- bankment is 1% milds In length, how long will it take a man to walk that distance 20% times, his average rate of progress being 1% miles per hour? Johnny ain't a man yet, so as dad's the only man In this house he had to RO. “They started at 4 o'clock this morning and dad sald he'd fintah the sum In one day If he could manage It though It would mean hard going. Dear mum, next time you want any information, please make it ‘woman’; then 1 ean Go the sum and dad ean go to his work.” | | | | | | with | in | | {ships high OVER THE COUNTY. the for has ut J. GQ. Rumbarger $2,000, Ww. house owned by Mrs, Annle E, in Millheim, for §7050, Rev. E. B. Killinger, Philipsburg © Lutheran tendered his resignation, Zeigler, of farm of Al will move Strayer farm purchased Gatesburg R. Young recently purchased the Swartz, Church, has Axemann, Rishel there Howard the and lensed near Zion, Spring Mra Centre in and John, decided nome Nancy Benner of Hall, hav Philadelphia thelr of April (Charles anton, where son to the first nlter I) have they farm. wife, of Log Montgomery, of and Lo Bower moved have taken possession a small ged at Vonada prope in Walker sition WHH Christ Decker recently Orphans’ court sale the erty adjoining his farm townshi consider No, 103 I nineteenth Hation 1 a ban hall, Friday even (ol (8) brat i! of its inst t at McAllister I 17th, Rav, | M. Chilcote, a Methodist minister, and time was pastor 3 the charge of that denominat cently at Ridgew!: Wher through will cele an February iperannuated who at Per on ont ns died re Doctor | 1 Logan chased the wate ville Water Co. villi | be conducted as a borough plant sale terminates a long fight for possession, and the price paid about $3,000 or $256.35 per share It is the intention of the borough to make an issue of bonds In the value of $5000 to pay for the plant and make further improvements to the plant Keneral The ton gh ff at last of the 1 pur ORANSK creafter the Was puplis of the Ferguson school will hold thelr ane nual banquet and entertainment in the LL O 0 Friday evening, February o'clock, The program follows: ie: opening address, Foster recitation, Grace Elder; tation, Margaret Glenn; recitation, Bryan Smith; recitation, Viela Bure welly solo, Bertha Smith, The pupils will also produce the farce, Hons von Smash. This will be followed with an address by Prof. 1. P. White, We had a pleasant call from Jacob Robb, of Howard township, on Iasi Friday, who was accompanied by his son Clarence, and grandson Calvin, and they Informed us that a greats grand daughter, Miss Tina Buck, made the fourth generation, something that few can enjoy. Mr, Jacob Robb while in his 72nd year ts a hale and hearty individual who does his full share of work on the farm, and as an instance he cited that he had a crop of a (thousand bushels of potatoes the past season and had other products at 8 Mus. Musser; music; rec 17, from the farm in proportion. in the | | opposing Taft's program for receprocs {ity to the pastor of the | has | the | Spring Twp.; Jan, 31, 1 maxe | Jar land valley | py from th The | Lod in| town- i F. hall at Pine Grove Mills, on | candidates out during Several Centre past The now Democratic county cropped week. standpatters In congress are with Canada. the present protective interests know It, teciprocity is a blow system, and REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, M. Jan, to of Calder land in bar tract Ramsey et 31, 1911, Anna Ray, Calder amsaey, in Bpring Fwp.: $1 Covington, | tobacco chewing that the Young and | “filthy would heart poetic bought n toba he nnger This work CK Binc« in Started Town to Chewing. un, has struck an era of has no equal in oldest inhabitant, old alike are chewing the weed” Lin a manner which cuume consternation the of “latte Robert of fame Beams Dangerous Joking. That Beranton youth who sent {information to one of his | papers as a "joke and | finds himself under bail court, I» a case of joked, There's of foolish folk ir state who Impose of a newspaper think is a The Democra thus nnd mon false home news who now for trial at joker getting of the memory of the #ome same sort of the confidence in Reed,” thin med pon the that Jerry pauper at the cor reached in load, out particular to keep thi Miller 10-cent Yeoman of chewing er and when pull out a four $10 gold plece had hurd brand of tobacco iy Joke Ceo wtor | to been ann< for that reas very I" Meranton ye thie CRIN gLore | tolls « Frank Rush Thomas 14, 1¢ in College T Murray CC. Dres 1910 tract f land In Col HARRY FENLON, INSU RANCE rw Fred Foster and Wii Burns BELLEFONTE. PA rcx Succnss TEMPLE COURT name “wp. Roy wvely, | Potter Twi eldon et 1811 tract $! JEN( r John F, Gray & Son"::% Also Surety Bonds Successors vo Grant Hoover Fire, Lie and Accident Insurance CRIDER'S STONE BUILDING BELLEFONTE Fire at Marys. origin large store room rallroad at the Wednes destroyed early 1st, overed at watchman intl « 6.00 and ght o'clock ering it near the loaded ere Wi { nan if cong and ife Saved at Death's Door. r felt s TOT 21 " WV were on nin iraves to work his the plowing done by EYES EXAMINED FREE! All Work Guaranteed. well horses an ually i PROF. ANGEL, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Wednesday and Thursday, February 22and 23. AT BROCKERMOFF HOUSE. Te My Patrons and the Publis: Having me established In Belle fonte and all over the county, as a Suge cessful Eye Specialist, and through the lnrge Increase In my business, 1 have concluded It will be to the best Ine terest of myself and the public te make a reduction of 25 per cent. In all my charges. This will enable those who have felt they could not af. ford to pay former prices to secure proper treatment for their eyes at the lowest possible expense. All parents are advised who have chitdren that go to school who are not bright in learn Ing or their studies, should have thelr Do It Now One of Start A Bank Account small the wisest things you can do at this season is to it is only a one, regret. Bellefonte Trust Co. Bellefonte, Pa The keenest minded men depos Saving account they w Savings Bank as well as Bank Book THE AIM OF THIS BANK The aim of this Bank soe that ft is done properly What is well The officers freely advise custor ancial matters We have a separate room for men shall be glad to have our friends from the country 180 safe deposit boxes may still be had without cost The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. OURSCHOOL SHOES The Shoes that make so many trips to School must have sturdy qualities, and they must be comfortable and good looking Shoes, as well. Our Boys’ School Shoes- are the best Sehool Shoes that can be bought The leathers, the Shoemaking and the form of the Shoes are right in every way. Some have the uppers and soles water. proofed. Our Girls’ School Shoes- are also, unusual valnes, Several choice leath. ers. Perfeeien in Bchool Shoemaking, But ton, Lace or Blucher style. The Shoes are fort formed—no detail omitted that could better them. We're up in the School Shoes business, but not up in prices. Test our School Shoes. A. C. Mingle, Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers