Thursday, July 18th, 1912, RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, THE CENTRE DEMOC Page 3. A ——— The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- ers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. It is very hard to convince young per- termination into it. Of course you get sons of eighteen or twenty years of age | tired, but every time you feel. that tired that their tastes are not as fully matured | feeling coming over you, stop for a min- and judgment as ripe as one of forty. ute, and give your eyes or hands a rest, SL | and remember that the work done in the What a wonderful gift to be blessed | right spirit is the only work fit to offer with the attraction that makes every one | God himself, and that is the way and wish to know the owner better. and yet spirit in which you ought to work. it is a gift easy to possess or cultivate. By doing the best you can. by being It is about as elusive as the perfumejof | just as patient as you can, your work a flower, the bloom of a peach, or the |is sure to recognition and that may mean song of a birds twitter Itis only amore money and less work to you, be- smile, a courteous deed, an unselfish one | cause after a while the toil that seems so performed at just the right time and | hard at first is going from mere force of place, habit to become easier, and you yourself by doing good work are always smooth- ing out the pathway of the tuture, Make thing, to beable no matter what happens | the drucgery divine and don’t call it to wear a serene face. If things are not |drudgery. Do what your hands find to as we would wish, enjoy what we can, | do with a glad heart and don't think that and hope for better times. There are | you are the only woman in the world no more unattractive persons living than | that has to work to earn her daily bread, those who never enjoy life, who look | but be} thankful that God has given upon it as a vale of tears, who, if they | you ability with which to do it. do take pleasure in anything, do so un- Lee der protest. The most unpromising condition of life may be made to yield, us some good if we look for it, and the | looking for it would do us good even if | we do not find it; the dwelling on the | disadvantages not only sours, but shuts off all hope of our seeing any possible | good if it should be there. So, if we would make ourselves attractive a cap | acity of pleasure in the little things. the | thine; woman, thou hast come to thy king- bird songs that waken us in the morning | dom. and we will never lack material to in-| +" . terest us, for our lives are made up of | The ideal household is one where the little pleasures, little trouble, and small parents manifest that fine courtesy that things generally, 1s to marriage what aroma is to a flower. ey . Springing from mutual consideration, in Cultivate a little more sentiment, in. | time it grows to be invgluntary as the dulge now and then in a little romance; | act of breathing, To enumerate open the windows of your soul to the|classify such tokens of good breeding south, and let the soft breezes blow | and fine maunersis as impossible as to through and perfume up your rusty old | define music. They gild heart a bit. It will not harm you any, | they soften every vocal and it will make you an infinitely more : “morn till dewey eve" pleasant companion than you are now. reappear. » . * The capacity to enjoy life is one great To be a mother, to be some man's in- spiration, to live in the heart of the children, to be the center about which this is the greatest blessing heaven can When the sorrow and sacrifices, the loves and the joys, dreams, hopes, am- cord, From . > LJ How Girls May Succeed. Some of you are out in the world earn- ing your own living; you have had to do it to help someone at home as well as take care of yourself. You are up ona high stool looking down upon tiresome figures in black and white; you are ring- ing out the changes of a letter or a law deed on a typewriter; you are standing behind a counter catering to the whims and wants of thousands of people; you are working away reading proof, and wondering why people don’t write plain. ly. Butno matter what you are doing, you will never succeed in this world un- less you do the best you can. Doit for your own sake. Don't slight any work no matter how poor it seems to you-—the work becomes great and noble the very second you put a great and noble de From the morning when the Creator uatil this eventful period in which we stood by man's side, his noblest, truest, purest, most di pleading, praying, whisj encouragement, lifting him in arms of love toward heaven; and "tis pot her fault if he enters not its golden tals, ring words ot No individual in the world can d mother's work for her, cluster life's holiest associations, surely | give, the greatest honor earth can bestow. | bitions, of prerogatives of motherhood are | OVER THE COUNTY, will be! 0” July 27, reunion week, The Resides family held Saturday of next | at Hunter's Park. | Harry Mensch, of Millheim, left for | Oil City, where he will enter a large | new hardware store at a good salary Mrs, Anna Bitte and Mrs. Marie McCabe, both of Pittsburg, are guests | of the former's aunt, Miss Annle Bi-| ble, In Centre Hall. F. 8. Ulrich has resigned his pos- | ition as clerk in the Millheim post- | office to be employed In McMana- way's hardware store, While picking J. Lytle place, near State Delmar Small fell from the sustained a fractured arm, Willlam A. Stover, of Penn ship, Is nursing a sprained ankle, result of a fall from a cherry on Monday of last week. D. F, Luse elected to fll the vacancy on the Centre Hall school board, caused by the removal of I. G. Rearick from that town, This year the reunion of the Re- sides clan will be held at Hunter's park Saturday, July 27. There is ev- ery promise that it will be a great SUCCEeRSs, Mrs. Hannah Luse and grand- daughter, Miss Helen Luse, of Centre Hall, left last week for a two-weeks' visit with Mr, and Mrs. John W Neese, at Auburn, N. Y. Miss Myra A. a graduate of the school, has accepted the position teach in the public schools of Mill helm the coming winter, Former Goodhart, been quite (ll wholly for several Remember that the date for ing the Centre county fair has been changed by the management to the first week in September Heretofore the A College, tree and | cherries on | town- the tree has been Stover, of Millheim, Millersville normal Commissioner George L of Centre Hall, who had with pneumonia, has recovered, He had weeks, almos been {ll hold- and | every action, | they appear and | first called into being woman to be man’s | live, in all the hopes and aspirations | which has stirred men's souls in all the | struggles and crises of the great drama | called life, struggles with self and sin, | with passion and pride, woman has ever | FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkiing Paragraphs— Selected and Original. think, Elizabeth, God beautiful mountains Just What She Needed Couldn't 1 “Just sell you an encyclopedia? Mrs. Wash- | those ly—No, 1 couldn't ride one if 1 had | wonderful? Elizabeth, not it. a ial mood, replied . . . ild too, if I had the dirt.” Ear Marks. —Hans was . > irt to identify a Had Another asked if the hog had | mar produ any ear-marks, he replied “The ly car-marks dat | saw tall vas cut ofl.” spiri The moned to co hog. On being Guess. —The ed a small pocket i dat hi for you he began " square vas didn’t not } . res broke ir “this is 1 udder I dreamed hasn't | produced Im- (and it got suddeni ler the room Swillum, Had | Painful Operation—~"Ton the drunkard, is back In town an recently and touched a drop of liquor since” possible! What n earth did do? “Cut out his OOZE Him —"1 my word, next person rupts the proceedings.” Judge sternly, “will be expelled the courtroon ‘Hooray! Hooray!" yelled the ner. Then 1dge pondered. never operation thimble in the How He Managed I1t.—1 awkard predicament ng,” said a hus Wa ZIve vesterdas Except All \ the ah and to . VAS that saiq from pris« the J When Women Vote.~—"Are the curtains up In the booths 7 gir.” “Blue ribbons on the “Yes, sir.” fume n the ballots?” “Yes, sir / fixings ready serve” Yes ir Then tell ladies the polls ar ow open.” . Mike I brother, Mike-—-~Was the let. it, for | pink “Nes, stencils Sorrow There.—Th: ’ fast and h heard you Den- He Returned It. got a letter from your ny. Pat-—-Indeed 1 did there anything important in ter? Pat-—-Well, 1 didn't open on the outside of the envelope was printed: “Please return in five days” #80 1 sent it back to him LJ » - Made to Order—"l.ook Humperdinck,” sald Slathers, man, to his neighbor, who his days by an occasional horse trade, “that team sent me won't do at | so, massa? answered the boy “5 all. They re nothing but a pair of [ery tine I done pass yvouah house skates." “Vell” retorted the Dutch- | dem pigeons say, ‘Look at de coon’ man, “vy not? Dittent you tell me you | ‘look at de coon,’ look at de coon.” vanted ‘em for an ice wagon?™ i d & » Roe .9 Cheering Mim Up.~"11L" Expecting It—A church worker in| invalids friend, “I've come to cheer # small town was sent to the city to| YOU Up a bit. Yve brought you a few procure illuminated texts with which | lewers, Bill. I thought, If it was too to decorate the church for Chrstmas, | ate that they'd come In handy for a Shortly after his arrival in the city | ™reath, y' know, Don't get down he was horrified to receive the follow. | Pearted, although you do look ghast- ing telegram signed by his wife: ly. But keep up your spirits, old “Another—unto us a child is born, | "Port. Nice little room you have ‘ere, nine feet long by two feet wide.” but as I sez to meself, when 1 was a- bd colng up: “Wot a orkard staircase Only Father Knew.—Although he|'® #*t & coffin Jouns» had prepared an oration for the ev. | ening, when he rose to recite he could | What He Wanted te Know.—~John- do nothing but gasp. At last he man- | "Y had been told to sit down and aged to stammer out: “When I loft | #tudy his lesson quietly, In a few home this evening only two people on | ™'Putes his mother heard a fretful this earth, my father and myself, volce exclaim Mother, didn't you knew what I was going to say; but tell me the other day that God knows now—now, well, now, only father | *Verything?” “Why, of course, my knows!" {#on"” she answered. “Well” he re- te | #bonded dublously, “I've been waiting Not 80 Bad~~After filling his first | [OF ten minutes for him to tell me prescription he charged the lady [POW much ten times five Is and | $1.10. After she was gone he dis. |d00't believe he knows.” covered that the dollar was a counter* | —— feit. The proprietor looked over his In the vicinity of Romola, five miles glasses at the young man and sald: {up Marsh creek from Blanchard a “Well, Is the dime good money 7" | thunder storm accompanied by wind “Yea” "Oh, well” the proprietor|and hall, did considerable damage sald, “that's not so bad-—we still make [last weelt. Many corn flelds were a nickel” eb a Foy riddled by the hall stones while | the grass and wheat the She Could, Too Boon after the re- | flattened down. he te felds wag moval of an Indiana minister to Call [cover a large area and the damage fornia, he took Elizabeth, aged five, | appears to have been confined mostly out for a walk. Looking at the moun- | to the narrow Marsh creek valley tains around the city, he remarked: | near Romola, : heard one undertone sting!" a “Cooin'."—As corner o Is house. he throwing Here Are you for They here, Mr the ice enlivened Pigeons shouted, “what throwing at them pigeons never did anything to “Am dat he you." you made all | Isn't it} being CF “Hump! 1} | nffec | was {eral days sald the | had been held In October, Mrs. Mary G. Dickman | children, Dorothy, Leonard of Chicago, has, for the been the guest of Niederhauser, at State Clarence thre« and Dale past few her sister College youth burned dis- and Mrs Harry had his on the charge of | ed cracker Mr. and Mrs. C of State Houser, a fingers pretty badly Fourth, by the premature provised cannon with the contents of a glant an load- fire Meginney-H called to Fred of the death 4 Mrs Lyd rred Sq Hege, were ericksburg or the { Sch turda ne rested friend, |’ strong | por- | 0 al ved a short time age a neighbor's porch A stray sky rocket, carcless person, entered a FP. PP lLeitzell's residence at the evening July 4th, veered ust In time to night have been fired by some window of Milihetm and waw prevent blaze of a seri M know J y en George | Ross Louder, of Pine Grove Mills | aged In adjusting a water spout [at his barn, when a bolt of lightning | knocked him senseless. The shock ted his wight so badly that he confined to a dark room for sey Whew en Mrs, H. M. Hettinger Paul and Martha, spent a week re- cently with friends in Penns valley. and upon their return to thelr home In Altoona they left Paul to spend the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fye, Centre Hall, While unloading hay with a har- | poon fork John Burkholder, of Cen- tre Hall, met with a bad fall when | the rope with which the hay was be- | Ing hoisted broke. When picked up | Mr. Burkholder was unconscious, but soon came around all right and suf- fered no serious injuries, Among the many reunions of note held In Centre county is that of the Poorman family, which this year will be held In Kohlbecker's grove, In Boggs township, on Saturday, August dist, This reunion will be in the form of a basket plenic and a program of the day's doings will be announced Inter Little Sidney Homan, of Pine Grove Mills, had a narrow escape a short time ago from being trampled to death by a horse. While leading the animal the boy fell and the horse stepped on him, lacerating his face and head, The horse also got tan- gled In a wire fence and almost sev. ered his leg at the hock. Mrs. 1. H. Krebhs, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was an arrival in Cen- and children, | Ferguson (qu company | he | daughter | Inst same sturdy cast of | J. W her father Dp Mrs. Robert / Krebb's fir, years. Mr Houser, and sister, | Bloom. This is Mrs, | trip east in twenty-two | Krebbs, who is a native of vnship, was unable to ac- | comp his wife because of pressing | John Hw, ber, one of Centre Hall's | well known citizens, has been ser- | jously the past several weeks, | and his tondition at times is sald to | Critical, For this reason his | Mrs. Charles Dunham, was | Summoned from Port Richard, N. Y., | and 18 ngy, at the home of her par- | ents In Contre Hall, in company with her daughter, for Charley H. Baudis, of Week 10 Join his John Baudls, at Spruce Candi. The Jatter young men been Texidents of the northern try for th past several years, have been prospering in their cultural pursuits, Charles is of the | character as his broth- | ers, 8nd there Is every reason to be- | lieve that he will come out on top. Mrs. H E. Mauck, of Nittany, Mrs. V. J. Brungart, of Smullton, turned from Harrisburg, where they | attended the funeral of the wife of thelr br Harry F. Yearick, Mr. Yearick will be recalled as having been of the successful school teachers of this county, but who Is | il present employed as a mall clerk. | His fr extend their deepest sym- pathy to Mr, Yearick and his family. The | Scouts of Boalsburg ered nselves with glory In the | July celebration at State | having the handsomest | parade and capturing the | The float represented a | ne in the forest in the cen- | ch stood a tent with ket- | and fire blazing beneath. | ur perched In one of touch of life to left | Paul Blufy, have couns- and agri- | Henore, brothers, and and re- ther, onda CoOv= | the | the | ncisco, a Slavishman, was he right breast last Tuesday | ting a writ of ejectment | rved on him by Sheriff Wood- y The injured man | iter” on lands belongs | | wrifield, & Ashman estate, near and when an attempt forcibly eject him, ;un fight with the sheriff The wounded man died being shot, r who or homestead at two cherry trees breakers this year. The | vernor Wood or the big | which found | cents per quart; | red half he | | the | Pleas- | that Oe uples arts cherry, ur yielded at 5 cents ield- | trees AMert Smyer mg man who s running the automobile PE down and Injured Hazel, r of Samuel Arisman. at Phil. I on the 4th of July, has been id by 8q ¢ %. in the bs REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ity Harsh he imrin M re $350 Smit} premises th to efonts Adams remises in Andrew A Siate College Hughes to Bavilia remises In Rush twp.: $426 Cochel et ux to Abraham H de, premises In State Col i000 W. A ape t jee, Will Build New Hotel, Tyrone Herald says “Allen wn, proprietor of the Garman corner of Pennsylvania ave Eleventh street, has award- ontract for his new hotel to Hildebrand & Bon, the Fifteenth street contractors. The hotel come plete will cost at least $25,000. The new hotel will be three stories In height, two of which will be built of fine red pressed brick, and the third story of the building will be of Per- sian stucco work, When finished this hotel, situated In the best location In Tyrone, will be one of the finest in central Pennsylvania. The very lat- est, most modern Improvements will be placed tn the new bullding. “It & Mr, Garman's intention to rush the work as rapidly as possible and to conduct the new hotel as soon AS completed, The new structure will be 8 decided convenlence In Tyrone and will 444 materially to the value of the trade, an well as replacing the old ®iructure with a magnificent new bullling. The work of razing the old hotel will begin Immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Garman have rented Apartments in the DeFerfe block. They expect to be In their new home by Inte in the fall” It Pays to advertise In the Centre Democrat because It has the largest The 8 Garr House nue and ed the which | Habber- | ! | ! | | FOR Sealing Jellies and Preserves USE : Co dé) | } Absolutely air-tight No sharp-edged tin covers Easy to use Inexpensive Ti:e Atlantic Refining Company Groc. (ou pochape Gro E u " very where, # 1 ig Foery oowrries ihe Pure Cuaranice, 4 il Just melt and pour over the preserves and dil fl HHH Hi tre Hall last week on a visit with circulation, HIPPO-HIDE Rubber Roofing trongest MOST DURABLE Roof- | ing Made. ne Ply as strong as any other two- ply A A Two-ply stronger than any other three-ply made. Tear Hip- po Hide. Tear others. Nuf ced. OUTLASTS iron or steel, COSTS LESS. Most roofings are made to buy and sell. HIPPO HIDE is made to with- stand the wear and tear of the ele- ments. Get Samples and Prices From John I. Olewine’s Store, Scle Agent, 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 flavor AT 25¢ PER POUND This is a genuine bargain And at 28¢c 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 BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, & Company BELLEFONTE, PA. — — = TAA AS MS AL NSN AS NS There's a Dash to our new street pumps for the ladies, a certain swing and snap not found in the shoes of our competi- tors. For instance, can you imagine a shoe more desirable for 1912than a classy little pump with short, high tee, close-fitting arch and high heel? Such are our best sellers. It makes no difference whether you want a heavy, amedium or a light sole, we have just what you are looking for. The materials are varied, in fact, we never before offered so many different kinds of shoe-goods. Espe- cially noteworthy are the new Velvets, White Buck Canvas, Duck and Suedes. Tan Russia is also making a great hit. if, we White shoes and slippers. Come in and try on. For Children, White Hose to fit.§ MINGLE'S SHOE STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers