Thursday, October, 3rd, 1912, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, ——— Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Jein the Home The Home Ci ircle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. The way to get the best there is In people, is to give them your best, » » LJ Home is where whether you be prince or peasant, one | of the sweetest spots on earth is the abode of your mother. . » . { mother lives. And Although making are things, yet very least, housekeeping and home- the most important of all they are sought after the | Girls get married who do | not know how to make a loaf of bread or boil a potato, expecting that some- how these things will take care of themselves, and they can live happy | with a man in his igncrance, knowing too that the heart and stomach of man are so friendly that they cannot be separated, Ignorance cannot be made bliss in housekeeping, and there is no surer way to lose the respect of a hus- | band than to spoil his dinner. He can mot thrive long on purely a love diet. * . LJ One reason why boys, men and women, interesting, is because they try so hard to be like somebody else rather than be content to remain himself or herself in life. In nature you don't an onk posing as a willow, or a black duck a yellow leg, or a horse as a cow, or a Hly as a rose, or a lilac a peony, or a dog as a cat. Be natural and you'll be all right. girls and too, un- 80 many are Hen as as LJ 3 » is a plain, quiet all is peace and heartily wel- and free conven- Why best he out the gelf- How much better Christian home where cordiality, the neighbors come to come and go at will, from the pestering, senseless tionalities of fashionable life! should our earthly life which cannot continue a hundred Cars fretted and burdened and worn prematurely by vain efforts to ape manners of the idle, irreligious, seeking, rich devotee of pleasure : * . at omplish- 18 in- know - No matter what a girl's ace ments may be, her education eomplete If she has not some ledge of bake-ology, boil-ology ology, stitch-ology and Even if she should never be to do the work herself, she know whether it was done manner, The family tal the place for cheerfulness, often of perilous expenditic blessing at both carving knife, gers, making stices of the hat down have up anoth to the asked all, and with Ha counts estimates repast. The the head ends | petent funlimber i hoop, | want making A man those sir." than for you today, responsibility do more can has { which are discharged by putting com- instructors over his children and giving them a drawing master and a music teacher. The physical culture of the child will not be attended to unless the father looks to it, He must sometimes lose his dignity, He must hig joints, He must some- lead them out to thelr, sports, the severe duties of life some- to fly the kite and trundle the and chase the ball, and jump the rope with the children, ought never to have been tempted out of a crusty and unredeemable solitariness, If you to keep vour children away from of sin, you can only it by your home attractive. LJ . . times forget times places do Home, Sweet Home. The home, be it ever so humble, is the one sweet spot to which all eves are longingly turned, and from which all happiness radiates, The proud boast of ommon law that “a his castle,” The four en might blow through its chinks crann but the king himself cross its threshold the law's stern necessity of crime could authorize Jdeome Intrusion sanctity sly surrounds of its portal has been by the advancement of civi The mo ne towers, battle ts, no i The wily shack arm of the governments of the love of home ted with this omain is naflide the old En man's home winds glish is might unbidden in an ies not Only un f former times it, and + oO the y but need lern h mer the assault itizen 8 of to from humbles to protect ywerful can i end his I ‘ whole ion protecting The end gener gettlers . we bell have exemple ire for ev the protectic home he person without eption from In ex selz en rt. the sl re of vee owner and t Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. William was A Smart Man.—Uncle telling his employer about preacher at the colored church. “He's a pow'f 1 smaht man h. mao’ a La cial in 4d matter pr r he sald *“W'y, right dat pe ‘ ever Kr What Are They ?—I Bu M f ut talking fraterna I dunn any sk but pen ought te Very Kind. much char on a ; quired family you?” Wat indeed, miss’ sponse; might say than a hus A Touching Sentiment.— T he lowing epitaph appears t TTR written rather to arous to record a grief “Here li Who ketched doctor, Bhe co Prais« flow.” Mary's preacher rose tion for the ‘donation” tends at the ch “My beloved gifts highl de mos’ tor Mary Jones cams on de altar o' de lo 0 de He Had a Name, —P er, was rking in the 1 road. dn he 1} the yard when The telephone rang al times and he at Ia to be answered. He the Instrument, took lies our “ Contribution~—~The to thank his ¢ rch rie was congregation.’ f a rall ippened to be the force was vigorously t decided It « walked down the We (ne Moe out gover over to or the new | ter, ight | receiv- | T ] pu t+ y yyy § mit it his mou as he Hed the an th tot he tr Fmt “Hille” he the ¢ at nn cn "Hello!" ANKWer mice de thing man was hearing keep the t th 11; and to himself, decided and so on Sunday und up an eloquent prayer ith tthank Thee for the succor (sucker) wm didst send me” RUeSsIN REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Fire Brick Co tract to Forge of land In Rush Run twp... | Penna, R, R. Co, $1. Lehigh Valley Kelley, tract of $110, Mary EB Elsenhuth, $300, James N. Leitzell to Ammon Deck er, tract of land In Gregg twp.; $1200, T. 8. Balley et ux to Joseph W.| Harvey, premises In State College: $500, N. WW. Eby et tract of land in Haines twp.; $40. George P., Hall to Sarah M Keatly, premises in Unlonville; $400, Commissioners of Centre C. Heinle, 36 tracts of land eounty; $113, Lehigh Valley Coal Stark, tract of land twp.; $16, Christian Alexander Ex, to BE. D. Keen et al, tract of land In Penn twp.; $2233. Christian Alexander Ex. to E. D, Keen et al, 1-3 Interest in 80 acres of land in Miles twp.; $1. Ezra Fisher to Pennsylvania R. R. Co. plece of land In Unlon twp.; $76, John GQ, Uzzle et ux to James F, Coal land Oo. to H. RB. in Snow Shoe; Kerstotter tract of ot nnd to Coburn; bar In Co, to in Centre Co, to William in Bnow Shoe [| twp | Bhawver, | premises R. T.] | young ux to Earl WwW, Motz, | Uzzle et al, tract of land Ian Boggs $1760, Wm. B. Gingery's Bxrs two tracts of land Huston twp. $1500 Hall ot ux to in Unionville: Shawley's hedrs 140 acres of $800 to in Joseph and Daniel David C. $1500, to Harry Iand in William I. Bhawley Boggs twp. GEORGESVALLEY, get your tin cans ready, soon Le a wedding: a man from this valley went Bellefonte on Saturday. Mra. E. C. Ungard, from ven, Is visiting friends and this place, Mrs. W, W. Jamison spent in Mifflin county Farmers are busy present, Miss Gertrude Lingle and sa Peck were visitors in this valley last week, Come again, girls, We all wish you good luck, Minnie. So long till some other lonesome ttime, Boys, will certain to Lock Ha- relatives Sunday cutting corn nat Mins Ena- Bome one captured hose from the lawn feal parsonage In night recently, thirty feet of of the Evangel Centre Hall, one “Graustark” Is a along romance, Tomorrow night, ' BELLEFONTE, PA, Page 3. te, a pur- | still | the | laws | had seen others do Rm Worth | Hall, | | to that place In the | Joined there | | | former resident ! ] ] | : | lost of heav- | and | Scene from “The Servant in the Hous Merle H. Norton offers the gr Theatre New York S “The Kennedy, with Victor E. Lambert New York City, 1) in Lon in Berlin to $1.00; ICCEOEE, ion fow Cnr at Prices 25 enle Serv an ang ——— BEBE BDIBIBDID BEBE EBED EBERT 1913 Overland $985 F O. B. Factory. _—— 3-8peed Sliding Gear, 30-Horsepower, 110-in Wheelbase—Completely Equipped, which means Mohair Top and Blip 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, ABK FOR DEMONSTRATION, John Sebring, Jr., i Agent for Centre County. Bellefonte, Penna. -. ATT. AVO VW OIVIVIVLAIT. UIT OIYWIV TCU. SC. fq. Aw, RR Rs Sh Sh SR ASRS SR SR Sa SARS SEARS SIRES WEES N erste tte |itfvte todas e”- ~Wednesday play Henry ur n the House by 1 a cley players 1 wi ithe ! ARO $1 t dern Miller's Savory Charles Rann year In playing er cast of now OVER THE COUNTY. needs | Mrs | last we man y 11 Ke Homan ting at 3 the Nn ther mma H Hall Mis left sume al C Mrs her fr mo ire last her | at { INE tres WHRIKH in front of the church and par » | laid i bie i sonage Morgan n of the ownship Inrter, 4 feel Harter, the ID i late Als taken by P 0) was b arioad omplains stoien night it oad sta Ia nt week bought of J rin ninise the farm belon John incl timber farm Is Wolf's Miles t tains trad trator Breon estate land The Rlore wnd oor in 133 acres A social held In the building, next Eth. There will play, music and social, Ice cream, a cakewalk, William Houser has leased the A, P, Luge farm, east of Centre Hall now tenanted by William B. Bressler, and will move from Nittany Mountain spring, His fath- Houser, will make his home Reporter E. Breon, ownghig will be school Oct entertainment high evening, prehistoric ainment, and Rebersburg Saturday be a entert cakes er, John with him Elmer his of Centre Hall, brother Edgar and sister Mrs, John Brooks in Akron, O, last week, where he expects to be employ - ed In a rubber factory. Sheridan Gar- in is another Centre Hall citizen who left for Akron last week, John F. Mullen, of Pittsburg a of Centre Hall, spent a portion of his vacation with friends in that town and Georges valley, Mr, Mullen has been smployed by the firm of Boggs & Buel for the past twelve years, and during all that period has but three working days, Fred Lucas, the young son of John D. Lucas, of Centre Hall, is suffering from a fractured arm, the result of being thrown from a Shetland pony during the grange pienic. While the lad was astride the pony's back a companion struck the little animal causing him to bolt and throw his rider, J. H. Weber, who has been quite sick at his Centre Hall home for the past four months, 1s sald to be slow. i PRES oA dis- i box | candios and | were i ple and to trade le iccensful ently paid a Aaronsburg. imber Boob ecupy the who spent . nts Mr entre and wr hy Vhile riding home on his dram Centre Hall, on Thursday vf vienio won, William Roye n of K KE Roye collided with the } pt ind narrow ped bilevel even - ademy Alt We LR dnesday Fre 1 small {to the in dren f ons | of Philipsburg, { children from ing death, The Immense President's reception i pani Fred saw the hel in the way, and with rare mind and at the risk of { Pled himself he quickly | the ones over a fence to | officer saw the act, i# to be awarded a medal od two trampl crowd at stampeds q ple gn chi presence being tram lifted the Iit safely A and Fred | Ledger, he od 0 Hee No Abatement of Hog Cholera, The epidemic of hog cholera in igarvalley shows little signs of be- coming checked, nccording to the | Journal of that section. Last week's | inne SAYS "Scores of fattening hoge have died during the week from the effect of cholera, which broke out in Greene township several weeks ago, and is! rapidly spreading into every section of the valley, The farmers are much alarmed. Rome of them lost all the hogs they had. Others lost from one to four and six. Every known rem. edy is being tried in endeavoring to check the disease, but thus far all ef- forts have been futile. Even the skill of a state veterinarian put to practical test avails nothing, [It is said that the disense war carried here In commer cial fertilizer purchased in Buffalo by two farmers. Besides the losses al- ready reported In these columns, the following losses are reported this week: James Rockey 12, Harry Wen. fel 10, Adam Brungard 16, Albert Schroeder 8, Cyrus T. Royer 10, Rol- land Wagner 18, George Wagner 2, George Douty 8, Emanuel Esterline 8, Troutner 4, William Bartges 2, “ ang the end is not yet" Evening, October 9th, glad | 11 Cin- | her { i rf FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES THAT CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT Yeager’s Shoe Store, BELLEFONTE, PA. HIGH STREET, a [t Is Not What You Spend. what BAVe cP YRIGMT The Bellefonte T Bellefonte, Pa. —— SN ANN NGG 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. NNN NNN NINN NNN NINN NN 1s | J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers