Thursday, August 8th, 1912, THE CENTRE DEM OCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. Outdoor Life, It is very certain that all the phys- ical universe takes the side of health and activity, wooing us forth unto nature, imploring us hourly, and in unsuspected ways, to receive het blessed breath into body and soul and hhare in her eternal vouth, this are summer and winter, time and harvest given; for violet and blood-root come, and gen tian and witch-hazel go; for this changing sunsets make yon path tween the pines a gateway into heav- en; for this does day shut us down within the loneliness of its dome of light, and night, lifting it, make free of the vast fellowship of stars; for this do pale meteors wander nightly, soft as wind-blown blossoms, down the air; for this do snows transform the wintery to feathery things that seem to linger, and yet vast to their flight; for this does all the creation answer to every dream mood of man, that we recelve 1 what we give. All is offered to call from our books and our trade and summon us into nature's health and joy. To study, with the artist, the least of her beauties; to explore, with the man of ence, the small- est of her wonders; or even simply to wonder among her exha re- sources, like a child, needing no in- terest unborrowed from the eye this feeds body, and brain, and heart, and soul together LJ seed this do do silent woods light take fair or ut too too 80 us SC 18tless Solomon did not set up one standard for the girls, and another for the boys; he says—‘train up a child.” One child in the dear home nest is lovely to us as another, and there are but few homes where the boy are as tenderly shielded as the girls We are not quite as careful to watch their daily formation of habits and their conversation as we are that of the “girlies,” They are more exuber- ant in spirit, and we send them out o the house for the sake of quiet that the girls may practice their as 8 her of and the door yar after less espe detained others that adopted t years ago and their so ters are today and community elevating In » a small girls do family not | 1 } i at ns credit There Street eo a the Tuc . Plan out vour whether you or a shepherdess the flattered pet filled with uary bric-a-bra« Stop life . on a are a farmer's among the a drawing and tures pict where you are hills, or room and and stat For | be- | us | lifetime You life of fri indiscretion will cheat you you, The R« of an enemy spared twice plan for satisfied giggle and world and it not destroy doubtable was the name ship that Lord Nelson from demolition, but that same ship afterwards sent the ball that killed him, and the world on which you smile may aim at its deadliest weapon make cannot volity Trust the if it does n your he with and Vou * . Poor, indescribably poor, is that girl who has gifts, a clear mind and active hands, and who has not been taught how to use them, wandering aimlessly through life, medioche In everything, without definite aim, seeking vainly for upations to amuse or deforming her body to gratify ant vanity, injuring herself by hours and bad sparkling in the strugg a wealthy and then » realizing ness worth; late dimly and, weak. food, for husl her as weeping she A'S Aas erable ren, and gtrens life walling h when i the vith ¢h a nature magnii piteou 4 it th work 8. Hi repetl will tions Aare meaning to heart he countr There are There are ro not yet greeting the h cordial herds h There u meat whi 8 entered me to share and light ntry ma into diwork FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. R. F. D. Of all the works of Uncle Sam, Benef and wise cent " leo nig irrigati hty dam, skie and free n { the « sound atters 4 Tl it de a andle t lengthened arms, w Wil ing He re here I ) ¥ irritable slouch Might Stumble Again~~An old far and his ungainly, ing son w » busy grubbing one h day, when the suddenly imb wer n stump. "Gosh that everlastin' stump he exclaimed. “I wish It was in Hades!” The son slowly straight. ened up from his work and gazed re proachfully at his father. “Why, you oughtn't to say that, pap,” he drawl of. "¥ might stumble over that stump ag’in some day.” That Was All—While driving along a country road a man saw the roof of a farmer's house ablaze He gen ticulated and « to the farmer's wife. who standing In the doorway Is afire'” “What? she bawled out. “I say your house Is afire “What 414 say”? I'm a little deaf’ “Your house afire!” again yells the man at top of his lunge. "On, Is that all? calmly replied the woman, “It's all 1 can think of just now responded the man in rather weak as he drove on 14 0 a aE man 1 durn Wan H ‘Hey, ir house In a the n volce Utilizing the Mirror~~A dentist was filling a Iady patron's back teeth When he had finished with the first tooth he handed the lady a hand mir ror that she might see the result for herself. Then he went on with his task, repeating his performance with the mirror after each tooth was filled, Finally, when the job was completed, | and she had handed back the mirror with thanks, he sald: “Well, Mad- ame; how do they look to you? "How do what look to me?" she returned. “The teeth 1 Just filled. "Oh, I for- got about the teeth!” she exclaimed, reaching for the hand glass. “What did you look at each time I gave you the mirror?” “My hair” sprouts | small | WISE OR OTHERWISE, If you sit cash it Som In a draft the docto en Safely Through fart Hell Gat Yestor Two Kinds of Paint Was kt who Aring bre ot oh run fo ur | life; sister's going on the war path!” Would Still Be Nine. A Sundas school teacher had caslon to eate chise a new pupil whose Ignorance of his testament would have ap | palling to an ordinary scholar One she asked him how many | Bunday commandments there wore To her Ind glibly the | enough "Ten, nN now Sammy.” pleasantly the | teacher, “what If | you should | “There'd | swered the prep mother y on been | surprise tnaswered And continued the result of them ?™ rifumphantly an would be break on« nine t ] youngst be ‘ ! ! An Automatic Matter. husband and the oq sat huddled together great liner, which far away from the od States. The The timid timid wife deck of the taking them shores of the "nit nea not nearly #0 calm as It might have been. and the ship was rolling baal After n while the timid ones began to grow pale A muttered conversation took place between them, and the | walked slowly towards the bridge. “Please, sir the dressing the man the blue and gold lace, “can you tell my band what to do if he has an of seanickness?™ The old salt {at her solemnly for fow winked his oye, and then replied “It Isn't necessary to tell him. He'll | Just do I!" ally on was wnm woman captain's sald, ad cloth hus. attack looked moments, ’ of The Penna. Raliroad Company will run a special one-day excursion to Gettysburg on Sunday, August 18th. Train will leave Bellefonte at 5:30 a | m. over the Lewisburg and Tyrone | branch, distract, | ignor- | mother, | MOMe ano I Nttle son William, OVER THE COUNTY. to Mr. Centre was horn Smith, nt A daughter Mrs, Robert M | recently, | Mrs Claude Myers twas admitted to the pital on Friday for ment, of State College, Lock Haven hos- surgical treat Snow heen term coun of has months Clinton Miss Elizabeth { Shoe's oe Of ty. Migs Bernard is visiting father, W { Hall Mr toona, ment, Mrs in Glenn egsful teacher teach an eight at Wehtport, One BUX to school ted daughter of Spangler, or Chicago, 111. at the home of her grand Ww Spangler, in Centre Spangler, Al Be of of 18t8 Mrs Mrs were A. Morris A, Inst Boal Davis Stadler, week gi and daughters and and 11, William Centre Hall W. Swabh, a Centre Hall received n light paraly ti recently while sitting at the table. He has been in delicate | health for several years Mrs, Sankey ert Sankey, of { companied by | Robert Moore, ard Rhone home Word | death « Henry citizen, | stroke | dinner widow of the tob- Wichita, K hey grand visiting at the in Centre Hall late nAnsas, n nephew I. is has Amelta, their hon daughter « Snydertown Ww f nt in f the ol of Edward Negner, titers take the | wdside | ident last from work | In some way his right f« | was caught under the wheels of a N Y. C. train. He was taken to the Cot tage State Hospital Philipsburg wher It was found necessary to amputats the injured member 1 * at ty 1attor iTming ‘ i piace ree Near? 1. wi wind Mra Centre i. W Hall experience req to attend n Lorde ‘ and the buggy when ened on one to frighten the spin children ery received Mos had a ent) plone n Nittany childre n the nn} wide, « and children thrilling runawa while on thelr wa at the House mountain were driving 1iftn became uring the the vehicle mn ! ne of the injured. hut Mra. Mow A number of bruises on the side of her head and sprained the lenders In her neck The horse con tinued Its flight until It reached Cen Hall where It was caught. The fie In the buggy had been fasten 4d temporarily with wires which broke nder the strain nd caused the cident Mr. and Mrs Kathryn Confer Me, Enve party Tuesadas Mra, Randall's Confer, and sister Pa who had been weeks at thelr home pink and green, with quets of carnations Whist was the leading feature of the evening, very fine solos were rendered by Brewer, accompantea on the pl by Mr. Randall. Very fine re- freshments wore served, Miss Maud Hamilton and Mrs, H. M. Randall be- Ing In charge of the ices. Mra. Con- fer received some very elegant pres. ents, and left for home Thursday A. m. on the magnificent ocean steamer "Gov. Dingley,” accompanied as far as Boston by Mr, and Mrs. Randall and She n lo horse n K and that were Immet follows ne tre sha ne H. ©. Randall, nee of High 8t., Portland ry charming farewell ening in honor of mother Mrs. W. E Pearl. of Howard spending several the colors being beautiful bo- " Ve Mrs and | Hill, | 0, | ty {mn nino | B. E {lost a just Week E. BEB Mm ig bulldiy, er flour Rossman, of Penn township, | ible brooa mare by death Mullen, the Millheim new penstock In at that prace “Farmer y i. Ros p P : ' LO} sy school of has miller, his roll the graduate of Class puperi furs The nent Hush held at agriculture appointed penitentiary heen the iinth annual encamp tion of the Patrons Central Penn Park, Centre 20, 1912 ke Tin ward lepte Hall Hep The [eat) ‘ imabl on 1 that he mde Ness build in Intends rmitor August 16th ‘ Mensch's livery It Vi announced an error for week too day Water Company ive repairs to thelr place, and ex thelr gervice date at v this gh carly the nen ut to con- pect 10 a larger mal the pike H. Maize, of irrangements to the ohn Mill mark 2 reels Ons { H in slop Vers ired a Hie iri mit Paradise of Penn ival on Sat- and piecas- race the ek to tH) in the asket picnl wi and games to amuse Special rates will prevail on the Hellefonte Central a { t plen { every - that Rail rs d's - recent mn ied school md A search nd Mr their buggy home T found =» Lingle Ntover * vent ¢ bit horse wwtened g and horse hn Wiam | ir Gregg REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. D. B. Pletcher Pletcher, 45 Twp $1500.2 Margaret Hartswick to swick, lot In College twp $250 H. GQ. Strehmeler et ux to Daniel Wian, lot In Centre Hall; $180 Agnes Haddock's heirs to Collins, lot In Snow Shoe twp; Joseph H. Dunkle et ux to Treaster, premises In Walker $600 Edwin Burnside twp. : Loo WwW. H Sloteman, $550 Iacob Chronister et Lebkicker, premises twp $15.00 Miles (3. Ryman Heaton, premises $4000 nl res of aamrs land in to Henry 0 Howard yg Adam Hart £3150 Sadie twp. ; D i“ ot of William Benner ux to land In Roan Acres Noll, Jr premises to Spring exr n Salinda twp. Daniel R Shoe ux te in Bnow boro; ul to Mary Milesburg ot in Foresters Mave Motorcycles. he foresters In the various districts of the stnte preserves are to be pro vided with motorcycles on which to Speed about through the woods, If two.eylinder, reven- horsepower hines have been ordered by the forestry department and all will be delivered within a short time. The department is of the opinion that many fires could be nipped In the bud If greater speed were possible In get. ting the foresters to the place where the smoke In first seen. The machines Will replace the horses now used. It pays to advertise in the Centre mocrat because If reaches the most People, Hugh | For Sealing Jellies and Preserves Parcwax (Pure Refined Paraffine) Just Melt and Pour Over the Preserves Seals absolutely air-tight Easy to use — Inexpensive Bold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhere, Every package carries the Pare Food Guarantee. The Atlantic Refining Company Philadelphia Pittsburgh | The mother horror 1, engaged | clutching line | neck the turn¢« the big Belzing child ar and the w THREE SNAKE STORIES, - “ue workmer a 1 steam | to 1 ny “ re appeared 1 clongated f Klinedinst had swal Seven of 1 wding Kir that the his oa & 1 slorage pian Ain CEE ! 1 m wed mea Sechler & Compan Groceries and Food Products. COFFEE | The Coffees 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¢c 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 proef in the goods. Sechler & Company BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA Regal ShoeStyles “GOTHAM” Model Ne oS ENTLEMANLY, high-grade (New York) Style. A conservative and elegant expression of Good Form in footwear, — for People ** who understand.” The man who wears Regal ‘Gotham Model '" Shoes can feel confident that his feet are correctly clad, for Street or Business Wear, in any Fashion-Centre of the World. (High-priced Custom Tailors please note and verifj.) | ) { ! ) ’ ' SPECIFICATIONS ) rp Black Smooth Calf — Brogan Blucher Oxford ) Invisible Eyelets —Long Quarter Flange Heel les 128q. Single Heels 9/8 Quarter Flange Cr ) A. C. MINGLE, Allegheny Street. Bellefonte, Pa. y AAA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers