THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Thursday, May 23rd, 1912, 1 ——— The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth. ers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. No matter how your speak, their hearts are in the right place; if their attire is old-fashioned and their manners not ‘up to the frills of the twentieth century standard, mothers may 1 i have they have had experience of more val- | ue than all the accomplishments of shining mother—you It is the whose life extra think Heed your regret it a household threatened by monotony. She stays at home. She is always In the house seeing same things, hearing the same voices, doing the same work day after day, with endless regularity, The demands upon her time and strength and love and patience are increasing and the wonder is that she does not break down more frequently than is actually the case, schooling that you excellence will never mother of is chiefly and may * + * do is not he One reason why get along better in this cause they have not the proper stim- ulant in their homes. Their homes lack those little touches of refinement which bring the best out of them, Neatness and taste are possible in the poorest homes. Let a woman the atmosphere as dainty as means allow, and she will raise husband to the same standard. as she elevates him the effort upon herself, her children, her and her future, - When you want to get est {dea of a queen, you do not think of Catherine of Russia, or of Annie of England, or Marie Theresa of Cer- many, but when you want to get vour grandest idea of a queen you think of the plain woman who sat opposite vour father at the table or walked with him arm in arm down pathway: sometimes to the Thanks- giving banquet sometimes to ‘he grave but always together—soothing your petty griefs, correcting your childish waywardness, joining in your infantile sports, listening to you ening prayers, toiling for needle or at the spinning on cold nights wrapping and warm. “Mother! she was a queen! , some men world her her And is felt home, vour grand- roe You wheel You [ Moths » distrust alwavs ung consequently ight, not Do may not tions and interpret them pulsive he accordance with vour make mistakes and by the wayside. B friend stand up for in his goodness and desire for vour well that you cannot there is more of nobility than appears the cannot afford to distrust not ar mad re emembe! his and surface him, for R heart goodness You real wee and on {girls the | | waist trimming. | fashion make | life's | | not friendship is rare. Do not hold yours gelf aloof from him but encourage him if he falters, His heart will go out in gratitude, and you hoth will made the world better, Sl \ . Would it not be a good plan for the in country neighborhoods to form classes and get a competent, ex- perienced dressmaker to teach them the principles of dressmaking. It is a satisfaction to wear well fitting, stylish dresses, though they need not and if home-made, would not be, expensive ones. A perfect-fitting pattern once secured-—and this the teacher should be able to give them, —endless variety may be made by divergent materials and modes of When thelr course of in- struction was finished the class might subscribe for two or three of the best monthlies and then keep up the best new modes. They could should able to help one an- in the parts of fitting that one well do for herself, and be the same time an art uses all their lives. LJ . LJ be, with and other cannot gaining ful t he at o them were other dif the members of a and kind to tO strangers, would make If all as courteous as they are ference it atmosphere, family each what a in the home » » s knew a man who was and adopted home the same time wickedness in the sOciet y, do In ures We never faithful to his early who was given over at to any gross form of vou find more enjoyment room, in the literary art saloon, than pretending home on the road to rul » club in the these un- Vou pleas n » Ky All make exes niture world in the world and A ship the elegance home, whole all the ther 4 » love of | aM wis loads } OPM EO LU SNe the Man do hine women not Know out of thel Wena Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. THE TELEPHONE GIRL. girl sits still The telephone chair listens 1! where knows all all the nev knows who the She knows all all our knows “chasing She kn« of our knows ey to i knows ey the boys knows the employs the And She She hlues Khe ull Ririte Ve She his Khe She telept she teres wo we Ingulf jail She that knew ay Kid it don whirl When ou telephone think irl » Quite So. ~Father—I when 1 was Ur Age sbile to tell at COUT and keep ‘ he pop never smoked Will san You be Willie straight th » ¢ NOt m ACE AR in aul Nit! ir Hisg=Old Man urchin in a puddle “Here here, get puddle at Kid find a puddle of ‘ Couldn't Ing a Hts the street of that You =o own Have street sald once! " Wn mua » » » A Valuable Boy. The bent A table lnoking rectors The new office slipped up and poked a note into hie hand surprised employer open ed It read Honored Yer pants ripped an Hero ~An on a very back and was ai employer at the Boy over quietly The and Iw mar A Modern drunken man stood wavihe exceedingly rainy day, forth beneath a belching water spout. A passing policeman took him by the thinking to lead him away, but he re. sisted weakly and mumbled the wimmen an’ children! 1 swim." » * “De Steam Escapin’"—An old col- ored gentleman, had decided that he did not like the way that things were run at his house, came In and sald to his wife: “Mandy, I'se jest goin’ to take things In hand. I'se de ingine dat wuns dis place” And Mandy sald, “I'll jest glib yo' to understand, nig ger, dat I'se de bollah at runs de In- gine and yo' bettabh watch out or der'll be a ‘splosin' Does yo' heah de steam escapin'?” a And the Night was Cold. ~The night was bitterly cold, but not more so the glances of the two rivals who were to drive the fair mald home. She had an Immense muff and as they Fark e one slipped his hand in arn, | “Save | en thw er ening near ware hand loving him and which ave wi} clasped The Two Zones—Th Leap~~A new of the Was Trving ons CARER I'he i oe YAS AD man whi robbing a hencoop e had 1 in South one smu riminal Id olored vith — n oo and began the irt was then ve again prisones Ta Which Was horses Casey. ane CARITAS then | : A MIEN designing portrait Care morning “ } tood 1 his some and and own painted of his giride of 3 idle of : anima fine ntemy sign wit wel tisfact friend Twlan of the more | | in nsines Tr ne lating r hin and how Dollar fine; bu sign now Isn't that ndy. cor portrait mvaelf sign orrect me, ¢ astride of ‘nee Mis Dying Wish. Pu had been told by the could live it A and isseml HER eal (VShannessy doctor that hours and Wile on friends lant fied lo In led) rejat) him whether there to Pat, iy Hinge | one th he would There Is ke have i Brat } raid Hike iain gathered "Hay Au and had Mrs. O'S) husband's die nisy i Pat. “1 nothing band the ligat ut in HK Accordingly When at Revolr taken it had played, Not Goodby. own departure nt her “Can ye replied Hell has niuneasy, kneeling bedeide, asked now Pat? "“Yis can die alsy now than that » » » WOTrss Willie's Composition ~Littie Willle was asked by his teacher to write a composition on breathing and pros duced the following: “Breath is made of alr. If It wasn't for our bréath, wae should die when we slept. Our breath keeps the life a-goin’ through our nose when wo are asleep. Boys that stay in a room all day should not breathe. They shoulda wait till they get out doors JOFE in 5 room make carboniclde. Carbonicide Is polsoner than mad dogs. A heap of soldiers was In a back hole In India, and a cars bomelde got in and killed nearly every one afore the morning. Girls kill the breath with corsets that squeezes the diagram. Girls can't run r holler like boys because thelr dldgram Is squeezed too much.” . \ | | | | | | | has | lower jaw | father, Dr. W. 8. Glenn, at State Cole be remembered, la If | | nounced will | spoonful of | | planted himself | “The top | he | his and | Van | “1'd | once | band | OVER THE COUNTY. Gregg, has nied Va, Jones address of Ww. Raymond Day WwW. A Auman, himself to Cass, Rev, R, the Memorial Hall this year Blake suffered for Philadelphia William New York spending a deliver Ceptre will at Mackeyville, who considerable pain in his the past year, has gone for treatment, student at Physicians, with Shearer, of to the is his Glenn, na College month's Of vacation lege A Sugar valley correspondent says: The fruit trees in general are proving that there will be an abundance of fruit this vear, as they putting forth many blossoms At the last Snow Shoe borough ignation of Edward Burns was cepted and James A, Shaw was elects ed to fill the former's unexpired term. Mrs, Ezra F. Smith, of Freeport, IL, who came east some time ago to be with her brother, the late M La Rishel, during the latter days of hig life, has again returned to her home in Illinois, Dr. B. E. Prugh, ducting evangelistic Presbyterian church at for the past three weeks gaged In the same work non Presbyterian church The for bullding school Mackey ville of the destroyed by about the of the school last winter, been awarded to fen Garret, Rebershurg Hon ure of rH meeting the regular council aL~ who has been con services In the Snow Shoe, is now in Moshan en- contract new house on ne fire at term at one middle has of Leonard Rhone, of Hall, presided at the dedication new Krange hall at Millersburg, Dauphin inty last Thursday. He also addressed a public gathering in the ha the evening The engagement Miss Ruth Bots torf, of Lemont, and Rev Reed, of DuBois, chaplain of he Penna State College, has Miss Bottorf Is a knel Mr. Reed of site 1eif ari f (Centre “w 1 i on same rf obert R been gradual of Bu Frit on and Corn planting has been backward count of wet weather stl al season cor close ) the end 1 when fall one ¥ wna number Mitter Hall Hig? Clans, ently received graduating gift in the watch and chan from her w cle, Dr. D. J. Mittesiing, of Madi South Dakota. The gift is spprecifited ating red siOmmne a gold for charged | kad iount asks wen $30,000 old narrowly VeAr son of or a’ " : in Ss Al | 3A GA w willl Thi . Made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil, refined to perfection. Wave Gas Waverly Oils Protect Your Engines Light color. Even A Leave no deposit, 80 lutely free from carbon. WAVERLY WORKS Pdr A nus oo, Pa Also makers of Waverly Special Auto Oil and Wavarly WAVERLY | *BELLEFO oiLs i NTE, PA. — miil The bridge home, walter head. would have Albert, not Milthelm — SS SE Clad the Auman afternoon the his the fell drowning In on Tuesday ig Ind was standing on a af Penn street, near “ was casting a line in lost his balance and into the water. He ned had his brother, “n timely assistance rnal, Clip LR City ar > J te ladies of Boalsburg will hold a | val in the Boal hall on May 31st be ream, cake and strawberries will * served, Lunch, consisting of sand- Withes, salad, cake and coffee will he Feed for 26 cents, from 6 to 7:30 : 26 tock Proceeds for street lighting Times says: "Snow geore of § to 1 in xeiting game of base ball play- n Saturday with the Bellefonte | on the Snow Shoe diamond. The | for the Snowshoeities was iclafy, pitcher and Krone, catcher Shank umpired the game. This | Snow Shoe's first game of the | and it looks encouraging for to make a hit this season as * Hellefonte boys are some players.” Snow Shoe won by the War on Tobacco. Ie general conference of the Meth- Episcopal church is waging an “riaining and amusing war upon At a recent meeting It resolution prohibiting the any person to office in the who uses the weed in any newspaper reports of the that the announce- was greeted with a There is a certain spectacle of distin- shattering their against the tobacco “evil” the world is full of great, vital 8 and social problems chal- enging the attention of the churches. plains, however, the empty pews | houses of worship, and the fact he Methodist have lost half a | members within recent Years TR pted a tion of srence The tedinge state of the vote if cheering. or in this shed theologians Fo SEE Tres | Two Profits {From the Same Land at the Same Time HE more fertile your land, the greater its value and the larger the crop. land is made fertile by y spreading the proper quantity of stable manure. Therefore, the farmer who uses an I H C manure spreader col- jects a double profit. He mar- heavier crops and his land is made more valuable, To find out how this is done, see your local dealer and have him show you an [HC Manure Spreader Kemp 20th Century Corn King or (Cloverleaf The local dealer will show you why an I H C spreader does the best work-—why it makes the most of the manure it spreads. The service he can render you is worth dollars to you and it costs you nothing. Buy an I HC manure spreader from your local dealer and collect a double profit from your farm. International Harvester Company of America Chicage TT USA T arm i eni I ey I HC Service Bureau The purpose of this B au is to furnish, fee 0 args 10 8 the best Information tainable on better farming. If you have ay worthy tions concerning »oilis, trope, land drainage. irrigation, fertilizer tic. make your ir es dpecific and send Pe tol HB Bureau, Harvester siiding. Chicago. | er - | EVERYTHING | FOR Every Farmer inclement sale, not very of my ar-loads for sale, 1 to on the day of time Owing the cather nd a eetting vill well of | CULYIVATORS, DISK HAR. | couple in on a4 number ROWS, CORN PLANTERS, GASOLINE ENGINES, WAG: ONS, BINDERS, MOWERS, | RAKES, MAY TEDDERS, | REAM SEPARATORS and fa lot of other articles on terms as sale-ten months t Interest, or § per cent off Bor cash. H. Musser, BELLEFONTE, PA. | | sn my witgo Agent for the Interna. Harvester Products. 17-tf SPECIAL OFFER for Star Soap Wrappers rat. I ~, Consisting of a Two-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers of clear white glass. A new design. For Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value 100 Wrappers. These Water Sets can be secured only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to F. E. NAGINEY, Furniture Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING CO. Agency for Franklin, Pierce-Arrow, Pope-Hartford, Hudson, Mitchell, Oakland and Overland Bargains in Good 2nd-Hand Cars John Sebring, Jr., BELLEFONTE PENNA. Sechler & Company Groceries and Food Products. COFFEE The Coffee Market just now .is a pretty hard proposition, but we are doing all that it is possible to do under present condi- tions to give our trade good values. We are still selling a good sound coffee and of excellent favor AT 25¢ PER POUND This is a genuine bargain And at 28c per pound and 30c per pound we are giving very high value for the price named. On our entire line of coffees you will always get better value here than elsewhere for the price charged. Give us a fair trial and you will find the proof in the goods. Sechler & Company BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, SELLEFONTE, PA. $-SAVED-$ $ Rubber Roofing Direct from Manufactuer to Consumer---Saving Middlemen's Profits. In buying from us you secure a grade of roofing second to none, at dealers prices, backed by our guarantee for ten years, THE CAMBRIA ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY are the pioneers in selling roofing direct from the manufacturer to the consumer, , We also manufacture and sell direct to the consumer the famous Cambria Brand Rubber Paint, guaranteed for five (5) years, on all classes of roofs. All we ask is that you give us a trial order, and after that, we feel assured the rest will take care of itself. Before buying elsewhers, we ask that you compare our Nesting with the highest grade roofing that your dealer may andle, A postal will bring you sample and prices. Cambria Roofing Manufacturing Company, JOHNSTOWN, PA, 17-46
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