THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 3. Thursday, September 19th, 1912. I Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. If you want home; vou must genial hearts, shine; if there your dwelling , live a dark room, shut it up; keep children out of it; If you have trouble shut them up there—never take them into the family circle—give home sunniest thought and plans of —whole life and fill it with love, peace, gladness-—sunshine, LJ . LJ Take the trouble to get well quainted with your children, and interest yourself in their pastime, ete, By this means they will learn to trust cheerfulness have in your sunshine is a pleasant in there; if there room your Joy, acs and confide in you, and are not easily | led away by influence. . Heaven. is outside A A Home As The earthly home only a type Our town is “a city of homes.” In my Fathers’ house are many mansions sald the homeless one of Galilee, to lay who but he had not where his head. John Howard Payne, wrote, “Home, Sweet Home,” was also an exile, like his master. In a little vil- lage graveyard a tombstone to a mother has this homely epitaph: “She Made Home Happy.” Sounds like Christ's “She hath done what she could.” A real home is surely a happy place built on the hilltop of erf ness. No shadow rests there, Morning comes early; evening stays late Lif is a stormy me harbor, * * Babies in ground, } 11 che i= sea, he a * or Dogs? Kansas organized for homeless children that there are women ereft womanly feeling that they give their dogs the care that ti of babies are starving for Fashionable London sump - tuous new toilet parlor for dogs. There a dog can be washed, brushed, per- fumed, manicured and its teeth brushed. It is a disgrace to humanity insult to honest dog nature, Dogs can be the most faithful friends and can inspire great devotion in the hearts of their masters, 1 they are honest, doggy dogs, not pampered, spoiled pups. The woman who has so | love left in her heart that she lavish such admiration dog pitiable object Every good to “ A society find homes sa) of so 1 actually boasts a have and ar ut Tittle on a woman is at mother even though she may bear children. Every little her a wonderful, precious thing to be cherished and | There are—alas! so—thousands, of babies in the land think themselves in if they had half the that it hungry, These babi the lap that care and | Plan to live in the sun- | is | the | the | to | Birds | of the air had nests, foxes had holes in | Foot dog gets. They have no soft bed, no petting, no good food. Think of a baby's little soft, tender body lving on a squalid, wretched bed while In some luxurious house a poodle down and stain It is cruel, | les on softest monstrous and All women are not children, but the woman who on a dog the money that she | give to the ald of some starving |is a disgrace to womanhood, It is not only for food that some of the bables are starving. Some of them have plenty of bodily luxury but their baby hearts are starving for love and comprehension, Thank goodness that who spend their time and money on {the pampering of dogs are rare, and that the good mother {8 to be found in every corner of the earth, from the throne and the mansion down to the humblest home of the peasant or toller, LJ LJ . with spends might baby blessed the women People who have been bolstered and liveried all their lives good for anything In a crises, When misfortune comes they look around for something to cling to or lean upon If the prop I8 not there, down they Once down they are he turtles or 8 they up are seldom KO \N in 8 unho find Ipless d men thelr capsized armor, and without HE LE summer cannot tance ike whi pre vines | but stretcl little shrubs and If they lie dishevel trodden, and be It l be found ywwement upward will a spirit of resol natural to stered Necessity ousands | in end there may won from tl the den he unless reformed, only an insure the safet In ture iid an eliable AS feet | OVER THE COUNTY. Mr, and ol- A son was recently born to Mrs, Walter Dreibilbis, of State lege, Ralph Goodhart, teaching a public near Williamsport, J. Bruce Struble the butcher business and is sporting a1 new Migs Bertha lege, plucked n field near Peru James J. Ia Miltheim, at Of school embarked In State College turnout, Mease, of State six-leaf clover one day recently, former Treasurer returned to his after an ex- has ut Col in a Gramley, of Centre county, has home in Madisonburg tended visit to Illinois, A fine quilt made by the Ladies Ald Society of the Madisonburg Unit ed Evangelical church is on exhibition this week at the Grange encampment, Penn government with head- West Vir- of June, at at agriculture at now holds a good salary, Charlestown, school last position quarters ginia, A Elmer suffering called in belonging to H ownship valuable Smith, of Pennt with tetanus, lockjaw, caused by wasp. The animal Is with anti-toxin, Miss Helen Klister, years has been employ operator in the Bell Telephone change, at Millheim, has position and last week left for home of her parents at Ridgeway Strub VOUNEest s mare sting of treated the n being for several night ex- who ed ns the n of Feron and Mrs Buff heen the Str from | had in ven | St men | ..¢ IRINCRS | Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. ’ The Family Skeleton~—~"IHas his family got a skeleton in its closet? “1 don't know about what they've got in the closet, but they’ got one in hobble skirt.” in Whiskers.——Gov gentend Problem Who can word "gruesome in le—1 The man and gruesome make can’ st vhiskers A Fireman's Eulogy. minister was dell : a fireman killed at h poetic, the preach dier hath ff ght sailor hath the firemar fire!” ering 8 po or sala is 2 Too Rough.—A travel ing car of a reia dered fried eggs for give vo' fried alge, be walter informed him, want to walt till we how “Well road's so rought dat ebery tin to fry (3¢ is tha vigs dey scrambles Roughing It—In a sleeping car night eryvbody had turned and were low, a loud called pper berth i x got a The porter visle i Wfter ev lights from rkscrew” down the the volce rter came he the hurrying Boss said, In andal alle no drinking against the rules” porter the volce want to worked we rths a Ze the be Oh, it ain't in answered; | int pillow that's sort of my out a into dig its way ear Couldn't Deny It—S8ir Wilfrid Laur- on an electioneering tour and the elections were ntested, every effort was made to stir up race and prejudice. One day a Quebec LAb- eral sent this telegram to Sir Wilfrid “Report in circulation in this country that your children have not been bap- tized. Telegraph denial” To this the premier replied “Sorry to say report is correct. I have no « hildren er Was once in Ontari bitterly c« as relig Getting Even~"You must have called me late this morning, Sylvena. It was 12 o'clock when I reached the office. And 1 had an important ap- pointment for 10 o'clock, too,” “Why, al 1 lous 1 called you at seven-thirty, John" “Was the clock right?™ “Yes: [ set {it last night when you ame home You remember 1 called i when you came what time It n-thirt Very Tight—W "he WAR Beve Cars ols wedged him into igainst his protest Fie | but minut H in a few id I iis mother AN In Brought the Samples—T1 a well known hospital, n speeds ures of the called on the t« On way dowr Got fine case tremens } he Z2his ice, laborious tecognizing the ¢ as one he fore the expressed | be bothers Doc.” sald phone. “I'm go o-operate wiz Goin’ make time known" And he hung receiver In half an hour a tiled through the receiving gate annoyed driver helped out the | phoning man. By this he speechless. The driver dragged inside We shtopped at a wild { imal shtore” said the driver, sour] | “That's why we're Iate The stew were, bought a lot of horned toads and arter snakes and things.” “But what { for?" asked the doctor. “He sald he {was tryin’ to help yer,” said the driv | er, “He sald he wouldn't be able to | speak by the toime he got to the hose pital—but he would bring along sam- ples of his symptoms.” | that he rough the o-hi ao 00 hi« zshish t obery in me to red the rat and an tends time wan THE BOYS AND GIRL'S MAGAZINE When boys and girls get to the reading age most of them are permit- ted to cultivate thelr own literary tasted. As a result they devour all the stories in wight, good and bad, while they should be reading none but the best. And for another thing, good juvenile fiction Is not easy to obtain, The Boys and Girls Paper of The Pittsburg Sunday Post was designed to give the youngsters a brand of highclass stories, It is full from cov- er to cover of live reading-—delightful serials and clever short stories. The fllustrations are by excellent artists and lend a touch of living Interest to the pages. It is a big, separate sec tion, something that the boys and girls can really call thelr own, Order The Pittsburgh Sunday Post, and provide your children with the best MHterature for them that can be had, The Tuberculosis Dispensary. Visit your local tuberculosis dis- pensary, It belongs to you. Your taxes help pay for it. Pennsylvania is well equip with 4 and within a few miles of you. Send your friends to the dispensary if you think any of them suf. fering from consumption doe tor will tell them whether or not they have the and If they do not wish pay for treat. ment in a private sanatorium, he will see that they enter the State sanator- fum. Until the patient can go to the san- atorium, he will be Instructed at the dispensary as to how to take care of himself. A nurse will visit his home and will see that things are kept san- itary. When the patient comes back from the sanitorium, he should visit the dispensary regularly, so ss to make sure that he is not losing ground and that the disease does not get the better of him through careless habits of life, The dispensary tells the patient what is the matter with him, sees that he goes to a sanatorium and on his return encourages him to continue lv- Ing the life which at the sanatorium stopped for him the progress of the disease, Visit your dis mary at the first opportunity, It Is your duty as a elt. Are The disease, to no matter where you live, there is one izen and a part of your education. D. Ri nded the Regiment lellefon portunits to visit h Centre Hall and to pay a mother Mrs Lucinda Spring Mills. Mr. Runkle ed by the Pittsburg Land ment! Company. Miss Alda Musser, daughter and Mra WW. 8 Musser. and tunkle is employ. Improve- of Mr wntairs | quickesh |. him | Sara Kessler, daughter of merch A Keusler M heln une lad ling ' i} ‘ } AWRY Hes, wi rmer is In Ke K ant are tw re atter from home The f | rh student Thrash a | nd time Fisher price Hes adjoining the Mr. Fisher, and an eve on the Wea the Der chaser The This farm owned 1 he has he r several Years Hal) ught (seorge near Penn wan the rm rice of pota- low this year on the Immense « rops are he day by day A dispatch ut from York, Pa Monday, “Potatoes are cheaper here than have been for a score of years account of Ing verified pent o save they Some farmers are offering thelr crops ! as low as 25 cents per bushel. Some farmers have taken out more than 200 bushels from an acre” The price In this section, we understand. is 25 cents per bushel, Friday unlucky day at Clarence wald got his leg broken, Ing on the mine dinkey, of Chamber's and Uzzel: an Italian laborer working on the N. Y. Harry Os- removal to the hospital; and the brick layer at the new Daugherty store building luckily escaped a fatal accl- dent when the scaffold gave away. He noticed it giving way and leaped into the cellar, just In the nick of time. Fortunately no one was ser. fously Injured. It is affording John BE. Youts of Mattoon, Illinois, much pleasure to Again tramp the scenes of his boy- hood days. He is now more than sev. enty years young, and when seven teen he left his home at Millhelm for Illinois, where he became prominent. ly connected with industrial affairs occupying at this time the presidency of the Mattoon Car Works, Mrs, Youts Is accompanying her husband, She Is a Chicago Indy. They are now at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William F. Rishel, at Farmers Mills, Mr. Youts being Mr. Rishel's uncle, Th will remain at least until after the Grange Encampment and Fair—Centre Hall Reporter, Linden | | caused | | 10th, | ened on {13 | the | Prof, Gq Miles Beck, who graduated from the | State | 4,4 | YOAS is | commonly | | Sommer | cashier resigned her | the | Mins | 2 September 6th, was quite an while work | bridge fell and re- | colved Injuries which necessitated his | wap ———— John Shojtyg, Jr., of Clarence, killed | three big rottlers recently, They each measired five feet in length and had | two Filtleg on, Ne. x ronover, whose large barn on Heh road in Ferguson township Was recently hurned, has decided not bulld until next spring, Wills Breon of Lamar, lost uablé horge—one of a team for which PM £500 last fall last week, inflammation of the bowels, H. P of State from Sept, North L.ovd for of months in Shoe borough schools op- Monday of last week A falr- ittendance is reported and Prospects are fine for profitable | school vear, under the direction of | Weber, of Martinsburg Mrs. I. ©, Brinton, A Philipsburg, of Captain Louis C. " died In Philadelphia last week Her husband, who died at Philipsburg 14 wis a well known business { the 10 a val- he pr. ar Colle: Mrs silled the steamer Rhein, about four The Enq Armsby, inltimore German an absence Germany, good a former resi- and the mother Brinton, U. 8. A | man, The Loard of directors of the Bitu minous National Bank, of Winburne, at & Meeting held the other day, elect- 0 CBO BIBIVOVBIVD BIBI BDIBID BIBI BIBI 1913 Overland $985 F. O. B. Factory. 3-8peed Sliding Gear, 30-Horsepower, 110-in Wheslbase—Completely Equipped, which means Mohair Top and Slip Cover, Wind Shield, $50 Warner Speedometer, Robe Rail, Foot Rest, Tire Carrier and Self Starter—~More Car for the Money than is elsewhere produced. WE WILL HAVE A FEW CARS FOR FALL DELIVERY. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION, John Sebring, Jr., Agent for Centre County. Bellefonte, TOV HNTV AVS BD VIVO VIVIT WIT AVRIVIUW IT OQOSNS 3 : ote tf teeta tte? PEED ED DIVE PERETTI ed Ro. HH. Sommerville president to father, the late James 1. There were no other Laurie continues as wqUCCeeed change MM Abo {Union Ist the borough of work on their volr will | and will gallons, | mile of inch pipe | J. H engineer Ein The nerete reser cap of 000 been appeal 200 hogs have al- brief period and thers to the | “ adds A ipper I 1 arrests Ram« Bal ITKES that days seen twenty wil it of the vi- | are left inder the Impression doing the job | the farm of N Ve Millis m while of alti | “ i a in E made a | he Was | Mr. Bull Hess out in the first him int Hess Dank attempt n pla ’ ikh the 1 ated. He tha the noone more 1 In sald to bw A perious at | John Hagen, of Gainesville, Flori spending several weeks In Clin- Spl Llambvn. counties visiting rel- and renewing old acquaintances, Hagen he If a native Was Horm of Sugar valley, in 1850. During rie diffs re nt | Phillis ‘ € w them 1 ate REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ww iam D $150 C. Ww Musser premises Ph pet Candace | in Boggs | all te of land Clara in Boggs al to Bottorf land twp: $1 your doctor freely. are studying these hair questions much more than in former days. 0. FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. [t Is Not What You Spend. nor what you earn you save that may work hard not ad- welfare week a Keeping work The Bellefonte Trust Comp'y, Bellefonte, Pa. School Shoes ~The impression exists that this store is the best place to buy School Shoes. The opinion is correct. We have earned the reputation by selling our trade only such durable, well built, comfortable, good looking School Shoes as we can back by a guarantee. Boys’ School Shoes $1.50, $3. Girls’ School Shoes $1.50, $2.50 ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS, The Boy or Girl, who wears a pair of our School Shoes, Is proud of the fact that they came from this Home of Good Shoes. Mingles’ Shoe Store, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers