THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ee I ——— — Thursday, August 15th, 1912, De — BY maki, . " Hla . | next W i¥ purchases in Bellefonte : “dnesday you can save money, Day | See the . . - Remember the Special Bargain id inside pages of this issue, ee { ) TY) ¢ 11 ( c at the leading stores in Bellefonte I'he Popular Baileyville plenie will next Wednesday, | be held thiy year on Saturday, August The trustees of the M, E. church of ith, near that place. This always Fillmore will hold a festival on the Pr CW odarge gathering from several counlioy, Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- church lawn, Saturday evening, 17th. | Prof A \ _r ’ . py . Bro “yr : Wr ers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. Mrs, J. Emory Hoy, of Philadelphia, Universit itiley Smith, of Bucknell is visiting at the home of her parents, Method| Y Se wisburg, will occupy the ! Mr, and Mrs. WW. B. Mingle, in Centre ton 10: Episcopal pulpit at Smull- To honor the memory of the depart- | of an earlier generation has often been | Hall, { af : in 1 3. M, and Milihelm 7:30 P. ed mothers and enrich the ever en- | deplored, but his feature of the de- The McClellan-Flelsher families are |ycague or srest of the Anti-SBaloon nobling lives of those who are living, | cline can neither be excused nor de- | holding their annual reunion in the Her ena, an “International Honor Day,” has fended, I'he postcard substitute for Tussey Sink grove, Potter township, | ving McClellan, who hag been been designated in the civilized na- | letters is little leds than a mockery today. Robb ith his grandfather, George tions of the world. The general ob- | when the cards are sent to the mother Mire. Carl Beck. of St. Louis. Mo Ro Coleville, since he was six Ss. nar WOK, +0 B, & y | vOITS p ject of Mothers’ Day is a simultan- | who wants, and should have, so much . Sh state Collans revantly 11h eft last week for Columbus, . " i y " . was called to State College recent Ohio eous observance of the love and grat- | more than that, As youth lives in and by t} rious Hines of her father, A E34), r'e¢ his father resides, and ftude men, women, children and na- | for the future, so does old age always | 3 ag serious Yiness of hier "allel, Se LWHEFe he hay geowred employment, tions owe their good mothers. The | look back over the slope as it nears owes. Joh : special object is to honor and uplift | the summit, The parent is wrapped Thomas Coble, of Los Angeles, Cal, | paint motherhood, and to give happiness to {up in the son and daughter; but as|is making a tour of the east and at ,oon whi haul ’ : " , 4 " > . » . H mulling manure on his “the best mother that ever lived the son grows to manhood and the |present is a guest of his sister, Mrs. | farm. Sip ing a bad place | the Your Mother daughter to womanhood, they are ab- | Percival Rudy at State College. road Mr. Orw r toppled off rs the y y “Hen A i { 5 "OC N . ‘ . A wig > ) and 1 We are not all born with the sun- | sorbed In the plans and the proc iis a James Sweetwood, the Centre Hall | heaVY wagon passed over his left shine in our hearts, as the Irish peo- |of building the structure of the com- |, 4 wh, was Injured several weeks i crushing that member. A ple prettily term it, but we can all|ing years. Such Is the law of life and | 0, pv falling from a telephone pole, | physi ressed the man's injuries, coax some of it in there if we only [the basis of all progress, but it is a | "0 4 "yo recovering rapidly. : R28 an's Inj 8. try. . pitiful thing when the son and daugh- v J ’ a for the second time with- y 4. a ter fall to keep in mind the obligation Miss Pearl M. Stover, who had been [If 17 i ; two vears struck the | to the loyalty and love of their par- |In Willlamsport for some months, has |p of J. J. Twigg, near Philips Why Some Women Grow oud. | ents, Blessed are the absent ones | returned to Centre Hall, and will keep ! evening, The bolt struc) One hy why the A e who write long and frequent letters to | house for her father, James Stover VIE tree in front of the residence, an wears out, grows old and plain be- |, 54") ome Soon, they cannot know A birthday party was held for Mre ‘8 a farm bell which was at. > * 31) § "0 4 { a | the . gh dh t fore ar hishand, Rey ale roe ot how soon, the precious privilege will | William B. Bressler, at her home east |, the tree, and stunned Mr. for herself at the beginning of her Ro longer be theirs. of Centre Hall last Tuesday night. A | A. ighter, Mrs. Joseph Ram married life a scheme or plan of duty 3." large number of guests were present. | ed Bearby. Her hushand ten ’ , d { Le 0 ie ground, nm and employment for time, every hour | A Thought for the Boys. Miss Alice Musser, of Altoona escaped thar) it ser filled with work, with rare and short! We do not see much written about | gaughter of Curtin Musser, a former Vears \RC 2 stroke periods of relaxation. poor, wild, reckless boys, who deserve | ragident of Pine Grove Mills, is visit f ony piko a al Pp This she follows religiously the sympathy, tears and prayers of ev. | juno friends at the latter place, Linder . } [ i OVER THE COUNTY, If you Seal your Glasses and Jars with Parowax Absolutely Air-tight. Easy to Use. Inexpensive. Parowax is tasteless and odorless. Every package carries the Pure Food guarantee, of Hannah, met with a cident on Saturday after Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhere. years, feeling that she has done her | ery Christian woman and man There Hall | ros . N $ A - Ps » of a boy when, | 3 duty, because every household event |is a period in the life of a : Prof. W. Vernon Godshall, who holds | plements 2 . occurs regularly and on time while | if he makes a mistake, people or soms la position in the University of Porto he farm | " " . o The Atlantic Refining Company she soon becomes merely a machine, | classes, at least, are apt to magnily | y Arig b ‘ 0 1 Arm ise occupled and own " a . i . : ht ’ 4 haine | Rico, joined his family recently, whe v Keller and family. east Philadelphia Pittsburgh a thi without life of itself or vo- | the same, and having the tact of being 4 : ! iamuy, ast a ng C { sel n : . . . matter | Dave been spending the summer In| of entre Hall, had \ WwW escape lition. She settles into her rut and | more critical than correct, the matter Cant Hall il, had a narrow escape goes round and round on the same |is announced to all the world, or to entry is : ul struction by fire a short | track everlastingly. that portion in which the culprit| James H. Lohr, of Rutledge, a sul at lL On the day In question Mr. | Can any woman keep brightness, dwells That most angelic christian jurb o Philadelphia, 1s enjoying 1 Ha I © bout five o'cloek in the originality of thought and speech, or Charity. fails to come to the | week's vacation in Centre county, hav tnd on coming down stairs | Sells Bleached Sparrows for Canaries. | A i x Yorn gm Wey ad wel » bur- 11 join Ws family who are visiting [to t} tchen . Pe " a large " . i y if & Tn vho, being very fon even mere prettiness with such a life, bling b vance and velgh the I re |i A ah 1 Blo uni vho ar isitin ‘ he 3 overs a a large Theodore Benny, 60, no home, with- in told of a tram p who, bots . Eg er , — and without those things how can upon the side of DErey yi wood Ba Banin pti had le floor on fire. Thel,,t 54 doubt has the strangest way of | of whisky, hg Wa Bg F282 8a Son y 1 1 wy lex i [} KOes n s 1 a r ole a 00 O y ay . "av y nly three oy keep her husband and growing chil- hooted and reviled as he g "® 1 Messrs. E. 8, i rned a hole in the floor | making a living ever heard of. In a ne day He having onl Lhree con dren full of loving admiration ‘hich dipping down the ladder rung bY |. .a3 George tate Colleg Aro stove and the latter had | Cincinnati police . iday he told in the world and being very thirsty * :4 st rim 11 at » 163% N ' » ¥ > 1" R . " » didi : Jiit L! ’ : aa J nae ‘Os 1 . a 1A po ’ i is the strongest chain by which * | rung,” till he 1s evenlually lost to rly ether with their J t t Keller cannot ac- |yie at ry. for a drink, was sudden] ruck with can bind them to her? How bright 1d trust here is not a good chris- | lo ¢ » Howard conflagration, as there | : an idea, He opened the door of the and jolly the neighbor's wife seems | ti voma n earth who cannot do mp for a weel he stove later | You say you can make a good liv- saloon and walked in. Just at that ¥ : ' og wi Nt 1 a " y than i al udge F p a when she calls. In nine cases ou f | good If she will only speak Kindly and | " h Yau I wk the evening before vy sald Judge Fricke . , | time another man orde: a glass of ' A 4 $1 : lex ‘1 f.] \ oy : : sir sa | lenny who 1a ( { " t ten it is because the surroundings \ : Bo | 2 ‘a li farni YI EF a cover y Insurance in i A ld Ba : — had whisky (which, by the wa; en N N 4 r $4 ’ [8 aiile nin, ie m | i N > . ‘I BIRD eC } a charg if ¢ ran - 4 ¥ and talk of vour home are variety ry to draw them 0 8 ing thal j BF = ass 3 : ’ Ze re Insurance Company. | "©" J iigned on a charge of vagran- | +.) and he had not drank any of her and rouse her to origi \ is g ! and noble, 2 ke th reall : . i. . the J { ' ly discovery of John ‘H ! . 28 81 : A _ yet I'he tramp 1) A ul Wm, } * y 64 N 3 bf 1 nad Yimi - ' X e A dh i HOW Go You n Le 3 J Hving 7 [ AY bightness of speech LAIR bal Bes Mig 4 3% anal that will a ( r. J. F xander Sn #i smoke issuing from |... .4 the fudge gh 11 him on she may be as dull E lishwater thetic er i east | 1e Ul Willi a . , p ha *oatmpd A , | asked the judg ; Te gist and fend in thei irkest hours "hi Ww erved as princi; <4 g OB Mies mmd Nore a! “I bleach sparrows re ues morning, i He Got It.—A quite amusing ory | i i i A ng ing the back and sald, 'S Write Home Often. Here ithout It “My boy,” writes A wh ght, I'l} mother to her son, a busy m in obosndoiins sim ¥ | that : \ 4 ; ——. g ! tzell, one of "OV WH £0 fr hu icked up distant state, “writes home often. Y Rnpross on ta ty Hoa ! oi 45, Se ere } ding, and gether th Amp 0 yet 4 : # he laid 4 do not ! it I 4 ' iwartz he yur threes to me, piness of ly they set part an letter to the ageing home—the loving md ache, as the passing the longed-for letter, most pathetic red of old age The decline of ] writing habit | trom a ut tree ‘several yea | Groceries and Food Products. FACT, FUN AND FANCY. | [lat mm, or com { officiate at the funeral of Mra Wams Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. 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 coffees and of excellent flavor AT 25¢c PER POUND This is a genuine bargain 400 acres . Q ' ono ley, nee Miss Helen Cathermag wp.: $84 . daughter of C. C. Catherman, of H John Sincikir to Edward | tleton who died at Parsone, Went 406 wmcres of land In : ! OD Twenty-third Psalm of 1912. | thousand dollars, and have not assets | Kinks. Fhe had just been married Toran . My wife is my boss, 1 shall not | enough to pay you ‘half a cent on the | October dollar. 1 don’t see how you can get Mr nything unless you want to ut me | dren lie down behind Comes, p and divide me ong you "Mr gtreet Chalrman,” spoke tha at 3 at we Mr the bed when sw company and, she leadeth behind her. 3. She restors he h spent 1 conten aires She has “A or atre tickets and Horse Sense.—A Mont she leadeth me mistress was IE her church for her hs 4. Yea, though wnlk mor than half the night th gh dark rooms with a crying t v, will get no rest for she behir stick and else but 5 She 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 ws a fair trial and you will find the proof in the goods. th ms t book | his gall” position a dri} rds and “horse sense” asked one senten phrase. The 1d after awhi ng production the barn door, and Sechler & Company BELLEFONTE, PA vo. me and ald societ head wit the rolling pin ) 1 Th Be Sense BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, ° Barber's . snl : yrning he runneth “I'd rather she Americar milliner days of the house f my Wanted to Help.—In the 3 n y a months ind then ive i a ten cant y dv * ndertook of a green vitresas, to e Sund nihe Getting the Worst of It—"You will | rhe flurrted na Ww had been remember sald she, haughtily H struggling in he kitchen with coffee L 3 *s GOTHAM you proposed to me four tim DELTOTE | machine that refused to work, con \ { I consented to marry you. You Id- | foamed that she had forgotten to wash |, Drie was called hon 0 ¢ y : ) ’ a } o o n't take no for an answer re the lettuce. “Well, mever mind, liza at the “ny “ ' y ' , y » 7 ENTLEMANLY, high-grade (New York) Style. member he replied sadly Go on with the coffee, and I'll gy ery oi ring his absence | § ne that eve ime you he an iA # te - tunkl« n n hte ore at . . ’ 3 . to me that every time 8 1 the onsiderate mistres ol rs wer 2 f : } im A conservative and elegant expression of Good orm in footwear, — { ia, your minf=1ve got do you keep the soup?” Sy on Mills yes “ ile - J " . A Case of Bacteria.~A medical stu . si . a I oF People Who understand. On His Dignity~<tillle had. Work dunt, hurrying sions was stopped by Dr. H. C. Campbell, one of the owr The man who wears Regal ‘Gotham Model ’’ Shoes at's your hurry?: the 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 verify.) wear no nightgown ever, ever. Notima" gald the other. “You can't do host at Penne Cave, and is con- 8 farm, on the Mount Holly road, pajamas for two years. But while |, friend ers of Penne Cave, Mr, ant Mrs. Wil visiting an aunt, he discovered that |sriend asked. “A good case? “All am Mentz, Mr. and Mrs Walter “ey . . even if 1 have to go to bed raw.” anything for her, cam you? “Of heeta hy rk ohe Vaurmary depart Burlington. A few years ago! Si ECIFICAT IONS | an.” p ' of the ni t if Pe vi y . \ a fo 31.000 Mistaken Identity —~Mother (vi- |COurse we can,” the student answered versity of Pennsylva rm of 300 acres sold for $31,000 - Model "WORN OUT” FARM A WINNER. his night clothes had been forgotten. | good cage? Nather.” said the student Terkesbury, all of Philadelphia, are What an be accomplished when When Willie saw the nightie donated | “we've got In the eopathalmologicad pending some time at this famous s are mixed with the soll of New by a girl cousin he protested VIgor- | ward a woman so cross-eved that the | = cntre county resort. Dr. Campbell farmland has been demonstrat. ously, winding up with “An' 1 won't [tears run down her tek.” “Dear a brother of Rober: ¥P Campbell *d In a remarkable manner on the oid ciously scrubbing her small boy's face with soap and water)--Johnny, did. | n't 1 tell you never to blacken your face with burnt cork again? Here 1 have been scrubbing for half an hour and It won't come off. Boy (between gulps)-l-uch! aint your little boy uch! I'se Mbse, de colored lady's boy. Making Soup~~As Mr. Drown step- ped into a hotel for his dinner he or- dered beef soup. When the walter brought It he looked at it awhile and then sald "How did you make this soup? “Well” sald the walter, “we hung a plece of beef In the window where the sun reflected it's shadow on the water in the kettle” Mr, Brown never ordered any more beef, Baseball Fatalities.~A baseball en- thusiast took his wife to the ball game. That night the fan was awak- ened from his slumbers by his better half shouting In her dreams, “Kill the umpire; kill the umpire.” Half asleep he sprang out of bed and in doing so knocked over the washstand, The crash awoke Mrs, “Fan” “Did you kill the umpire, John?" “No,” replied John, angrily, “but I smashed the pitcher.” Unavailable Asset: "Gentlemen," sald the man who haa called his cred ftors together to tell them that he was bankrupt, “I owe over one hundred [| “We are treating her for bacteria” panic of 1907, an old darkey, being |very desirous to borrow a sum of $10 {went to & money lender for the same, | {putting up his mule and eart for se. |eurity. The money lender loaned him | the $10, charging $2.60 interest for {30 days. The old man left the office with the $7.50, feeling rather blue. Meeting a friend, who was outside, | asked him if he didn't get the money. The old darkey replied, “Yes, 1 got the money alright, but I'll tell you one thing-don’t you ever borrow ten dol lars from that fellow for four months, for If you do you won't get anything.” A Woman's Way.—A Wellesley col. lege student rushed into a telegraph office a few days ago and asked the clerk for a message blank. She im- mediately wrote a message and after she had finished It she tore it In two and began another blank. This was also torn In two and then she wrote a third, which she handed to the tele. graph operator. After the girl de- parted the operator became curious and pleked up the torn pleces of paper, The first read: “It is all off. Never want to hear from you again.” The second read: "Do not write me again, as | never want to hear from you.” Xho third message, which was sent, read: Come at once on the frst It Was a Warning~During the | Among the strangers entertained In Centre Hall recently was J. D. Mel | Inger, of Philadelphia, who was a [Enest of Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel W | Moore Mr. Mellinger is an old friend of the family, thelr acquaintance having been formed when both were residents of the City of Brotherly Love. He Is superintendent of the jearpet department at Wanamaker's store, Augustus Miller, a farmer residing [about one and three-fourth miles | Want of Tylerwville, fell from the roof {of his barn at 7 o'clock Friday morn- [Ing and was painfully injured, Mr, Miller was in the act of patching the roof with shingles when he slipped then fell on his back covered that Mr. Miller's spine was Injured so that he is unable to walk. Recent visitors In Centre Hall were, Messrs. Hugh A. James F. and Rob- ert R. Brown, sons of Mrs. Emma Brown, of Urbana, 1linols, who spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potter. Their father was the late Hugh Brown, formerly of Mifflin county, and while the former son holds a good position with the General Electric Company at Schen- ectady, N. Y., his two brothers are students In the University of Illinois. and fell. He alighted on his feet and | Dr. Bright, of | Rebersburg, was summoned and dis- | | mia, Inset spring, the owner, declaring the | was worn out and that it take five years to bring It into | n again, sold the place for i) purchaser, Charles Jeffries, put ng superintendent in charge and modern methods of cultivation fertilizing, practically the whole t and | Place was planted In potatoes. They bre o harvesting the crop last week | And the “worn out” ground is turning Out an average of over 300 bushels to the re of the largest Iriesh Cobler Polatoes found In the vicinity. The Income from he crop will nearly pay for the farm. Man Who Shot Gaynor Dying. James J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor of New York city on the deck Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse tWo years ago, is near death, accord. Ing the doctors who have him In charge at the State hospital at Tren ton, N. J. The doctors sald that Gal- agher in in an dvanctd saaETASHH gher 1s in an advanced state of | Piresis and not likely to live long. Gallagher, who Is serving a twelve Year sentence, was removed from the Slate prison to the hospital in Jan- | UAT, owing to his weakened physical condition, » . I's all right to have plenty of go | Ut you also want to have some stay- | Ing qualities. Black Smooth Calf — Brogan Blucher Oxford ble Eyelets—Long Quarter Flange Heel of Heels 9/8 Quarter Flange A. C. MINGLE, Allegheny Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers