Page 6. THE C -—— FOR THE MCTORCAR. Touring Cape and Bon. net of Rubberized Fabric. OMOBILE WEAP AND BON- NET The rain proof and dust proof cape pletured here is light tan rubberized fabric, lined with a contrasting color The hood may be drawn up over the pretty little bonnet of straw, and the eape buttons securely at the front. f 1 a wr The New Bridal Bouquet. rian. » HER KEEN REMORSE. It Showed Itself In an Entirely Un pected Manner. There is in our nayy a certain rear admiral, grave, serious minded, conschk entious, who is an excellent diseiplina- But he has had his failures too. In his younger days he was greatly | distressed by the thoughtliessness of | her silk petticoat in She had pinned the back until there was a great frayed place at the band. She continued to wear the pet- ticoat, however, although her efforts to keep on pinning it at the frayed place his charming wife, | always evoked a little storm of irrita. The old fashioned round bouquet of | flowers is in vogue again and is replac- ing the shower bouquet at weddings and dances, It is not the closely packed prim affair of years ago, for the flowers are more carelessly and loosely ar- ranged and the bouquets are larger Moreover, they are not flat, but rise with a pyramidal suggestion which Is graceful. They are very much easier to carry than the shower bouquet; hence their return to popularity. Iu stead of the laced paper In which the Victorian bouquet was inclosed, there fs usually a frame maidenhalr fern. For the debutante the florists ar range lilies of the valley or white roses with the green framing, the whole be ing tied with white satin ribbon For the young married tions or sweet and only the « pensive orchids form and fasts ple satin ribbon quite woman pink peas are fashionable lowager carries the ex arranged pyramid ned with mauve or p Gown For the Bride's Mother. Very appropriate for the bride's mother to wear at a fashlonable church weddin eremony is the sequined cos tume illus! ‘ The overdrapery Is of black net cov ered with lines of silver sequins. The SEQUINED OVERDRAPERY OOMBINED WITH MATIN, trained skirt Is of mauve brofdered In orchids in lovely tones of mauve and yellow, Extraordinary Color Schemes. Never before was there such a sea son of extraordinary color schemes. To quote from “Alice In Wonderland," “They grow ‘curiouser’ and ‘curl ouser.'” The Idea of the milliner Is - apparently to put together the most daring contrasts, the description of which sounds much worse than they weally are. As a matter of fact, they are quite pleasing to the eye, and one finds one pelt contemplating complacently a chile little hat of purple and cerise and an- other of a greeny bronze straw turned sharply off the face with a purple underbrim. Then a harmony In blue and green attracted attention and a deep shade of rich brown with nattier and pink. Crude colors, bizarre effects and old world tones, we have them all set al- turingly before us, with here and there a pleture hat of black and white, —— of asparagus or! tion and temper, In vain her husband urged her to mend it. Finally he decided that the only way to reform his wife was to fill her with remorse, So this future com- ME Rew t aw) “HERE ARE A FEW MORR." mander of battleships with his own hands ripped off the old frayed band and sewed on a new one. Then he took it to hls wife. She was greatly moved, thanked him, kissed him and left the room Presently she came back, her arms laden with garments “Here are a few more for you, dear est,” she sald. “But please don't hurry about them. Just fix them whenever you have time." And she put seven petticoats on the chair beside her dazed husband — Youth's Companion. Lacking Improvements. Tim Hurst, the prize fight referee, was formerly an umpire in the big leagues, He was behind the bat one day and the catcher took exceptions to Tim's judgment of pitched balls. One came whizzing over that the ! eatcher thought should have been call ed a strike “Ball!” stated Tim “Look here, Mr. Umpire,” sald the catcher, “that plate has got corners on it" “Yes, son,” said Tim, “but it ain't got bay windows on It!" Tangled, “I am at home to no one except Mr. Brown," the lady to her new maid. be to remember that.” She stayed at home all the afternoon, but nobody was announced. Then she sent for the girl “Didn't anybody call?” she asked im- patiently. “Yes, ma'am-filve gentlemen, An’ I told ‘em all that you wasn't home to anybody but Mr. Brown, an' they all went away, ma'am.” “You idiot! You have allenated all my friends by your stupidity! Didn't any of the gentlemen leave any mes- sage?” “Yessum said “Now, sure After I'd sald it four ' times I got it mixed up, an’ I guess I told the last gentleman that you was home to everybody but Mr. Brown.” “Welland what did he say?’ “He says, ‘Ha—I'm Brown! an’ then he turned around an’ run off jes’ like the rest of ‘em.”--Clevelind Plain Dealer, Ignorance. Lew Morris, a Kansas City character of local renown, was standing on the corner of Thirteenth street and Grand avenue one Sunday morning when a | polite stranger accorted him: “Would you kindly tell me, sir, how to find the Second Presbyterian | church?” satin em- | | where the first “God bless me, stranger,” fervently responded Lew, “I don’t even know Presbyterian church | mI"—Everybody's, It Wasn't a Dream, Archbishop Thompson was greatly surprised when he was given the arch- diocese of York. ITe had been suffer ing acutely from toothache apd upon medieal advice had resorted %0 nar eotics. After a particularly bad aight | he set out for his doctor, though his | wife had besought him not to submis to further narcotics, as after them he was “not himself” for some hours. On the way he met the postman, who handed him a letter announcing his preferment from Gloucester to York. He rushed back and burst excitedly into the house, the toothache all fore gotten. “Zoe, Zoe,” he cried, “what do you think has happened? I am archbishop of York! “There, what did 1 tell you?" rejoined his wife. “You've been taking that horrible nar cotic agnin and are guite out of your bead.” ENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Right Kind of Hust, There Is a good story concepping 0 | certain trip of inspection wie, Louls Hill and a party of officials wore tak ing a peek at the station agente some where along the line In Minnesorg. At a station we may call Oseypyjlle an agent, perhaps forewarned, was served frantically moving tryegs and cleaning up “There's a hustler for you,” guid one of the party. “Humph.” said Hill At another station the agent them smilingly, smoking a go and clad in his best clothes, fre wus frankly idling, yet nothing wag gekew “Well, what do you think of that” commented of Hill's “There's an who loaf.” “Humph.,” said HILL A month later the “loafer moted “If a man can get the work d without doing it himself he's the 1 for me," was the explanation of ob me one agent friends has time t wag pro | raflroad president.—Metropolitan Mag azine April In Western Europe April Is one of the driest ny ath ) the whole year In England. |p southeast of England, Including I don and its surrounding average April rainfall is only That of March, reputed month, is 1.406, while May's neariy a quarter of an Inch of April's Not only Is Apr also an very cold month 15th Is a not All over April ed for its seve is the « an old story March a la: winds $80, but to promise March borrowed three das which w experience swers wiously cold Pe to suit the faithles keep his ere Worse weather t Jam Started as Medicin Jam in it been regarded as possessing properties Gait In “Anna Parish” notes “a new luxur in among the commonalty als By our young men that were sal going to Jamaica and the West | heaps of sugar and coffee Ix brought home, while many, a: cabbages in thelr yards, had pl berry bushes, which two things pening together the fashilor ing jam and jelly came ed into the village. It was Jelly was an excellent med sore throat and jam a remed: as London candy for a coug! or a shortness of breath.” D occur to sou that “jam” w ! viated from Jamaica? London Sopect tor, % early days se to be Acute Sense of Hearing: “Yes,” said the prosperous law speaking to a friend. “I had wait before | got any practice am satisfied wit profession and its emoluments ly days. the waiting for clients hard, Why, do you ki I got so after awhile that when | he a footstep on the stairs 1 co ninety-nine times out of a whether or not the person was to my office?” “Well that friend “Your sense have been very “Not so yer Ye that the: and ninety-nine times I was right’ certainly now though strange.” replied of hearisg m acute.” is much that,” replied the n see, | made ug were not coming tor out of When Death Cools His Sting There is a curious superstit malca that if a death o ) house all the water in it is polsos once and must be thrown reason given being that [x bis “sting” after destroying first water he finds, and as 1 tell—death being Invisible may choose it is safest to throy AWAY Careful people to save tz even carry all water out of the he fmmedintely before a death S eXe Mis Occasional Wish, “Why don’t you ever want a wedding? don't ding since you attended your ¢ “No.” mildly responded Mr. BE “1 haven't And.” he added sof himself. “1 sometimes wish | attended that one "Exchange snapped Mrs. Enped believe you've been Hollow, All Right, What odd expressions t novelists use! For instance, |; book you loaned me the author of the heroine speaking “in a | volce.' Briggs Well, that's » in her case You see, she had trie voice on the stage, and there was ¢ ing in It. —London Sketch Griggs Progress. “So your son Is going school 7° “Neon ” “How far has he got 7" “To the point at which | seem to be an Intellectual two spot.” ~Chiengo to | Record-Herald Welcome Trouble. Miss Newitt May's In trouble had proposals from two men and can't choose between them. Miss Pasegy Heavens! And does she call that tron ble? His Treasure, The Count (who bias bad a lite Hef | with his flancee, the helress: . yy my i treasure The Helreas Your treasure? | Your investment, you mean, | | | with by the state | tendance below to pick up the leapers | | married the cook The Lovers’ Leap. Bappbo killed herself by Jumping | 4 from the Lovers’ leap, a Leucadian |. —— Try The Centre Democrat Want | When in need of Commercial Print- dds for results, {ing of kind try The Centre Dem- or ocrat, any cliff. This leap was often taken by | lovesick persons, who belleved that if they survived the fall they would be | effectually cured of a hopeless passion crowds of spectators, and the would | be suicides were In no way interfere! | The leaps were always witnessed bs | 1 | | | PATENT YOUR IDEAS AND MAKE MONEY Send for my free book "HOW TO GET THEM" Best Service Foes Heasonable, Highest References, ___JOBHUA R. H. POTTS. 3069Lh st Wash D.C, U.S. &ForelgnPats, 92 Chestnut Phila, # 8, Dearborn Chica | Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and pring Btresis | Receive Deposits. Discount Notes. John M, Shugert, Cashier. Boats were in n if they came to the surfice of the x after the plunge. Sappho had a pa slon for a young man who did not 1¢ turn her love and leaped from the « in order to be cured the fall So also did many other celebrities Pliny tells a curlous story of an ol Athenian miser who was in love wi his cook and, desiring a cure, went { have a look at the cliff. He over, shook his head, went home i She perished | Artimesia m pee) Old World Armorers. In olden times the armorer's wor was not of a rough and ready descr) tion, but generally he the highly wrought workmanship rious pleces of a sult Nt sitions to a nicety, there are edges and, as a rule re } { The into thelr no ro very little th merely careless do fon hall mag orative work. Fi have oft and reputat 10h Atlantic City Cape May Wildwood, Ocean City, Anglesea, Sea Isle City,"Holly Beach, Avalon, Stone Harbor, New Jersey THURSDAYS, July 11, 25, August 8, 22, $6.00 ROUND TRIP : $5.75 ROUND TRIP Via Delaw Bridge Via vi treet Wharf FROM BELLEFONTE THURSDAY TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN Stop-Over Allowed At Philadelphi For full Information concerning ime f tr small hand bills or nearest Ticket PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD are River DAYS ean H Agent, and, lke most its distingu of Jacob 1 mous in Eng those of Lore: a century and the of armorers t worked for celebrated In their « gonaut German Catarrh Cannot Be Cured W. H. Musser GENERAL INBURANCE AGENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AN PEN. SION ATTORNEY. BFLLEFONTE, PA, “Paying by Check” It adds to the credit of anv man to be able to write his check in settlement of an account, payment of a debtor for the purchase of anything, no matter how small, and insures a receipt and record of the transaction that may save trouble later on. "he First National Bank, BELLEFONTE, PA | il The Sulky Plow that can ‘“go some’’ — and —with perfect safety and comfort +x Simplicity itself and easy to handle. Built for work and lots of it. Horse Lift. Seat always level. Most approved guiding lever. Great range of pole shift. Come in and see it, by all means. Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. goe is always account for and is the now Brow an Incentive XR adding to It, and prosperity comfort ® reward. in age count in your old Open an ad The Bellefonte Trust Comp'y, Bellefonte, Pa. She's H EVERYTHING FOR Every Farmer Owing to the very Inclement weather on the day of my sale, and a couple of car-loads not getting In on time for sale, I will sell a number of CULTIVATORS, DISK HAR: ROWS, CORN PLANTERS, GASOLINE ENGINES, WAG: ONS, BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, HAY TEDDERS, CREAM SEPARATORS and a lot of other articles on same terms as sale—ten months without Interest, or § per cent off for cash; L. H. Musser. BELLEFONTE, PA, | Local Agent for the Interna. Il (ional Harvester Products. 17-tf FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES - THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT we Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers