THE Thursday, October 10th, 1912, Lp The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- ers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. The Model Much has been Husband. said and written about the model husband. A quarter of a century ago Ella Wheeler Wilcox penned her ideas of a modern husband and we doubt if they have ever been improved upon. “Ella” sald if she were asked to define the meaning of a successful man, she would say a man who has made a happy home for his wife and children. No matter what Re has done in the way of achieving wealth or honors, If he has done that he is a grand If he has not done that, and it his own fault, though he be the highest in the land, he is a most pitiable failure. SUCCess Is | {thing mentioned I wonder how many men In the mad which characterizes this age, realize that there is no for- tune which can be left their families as precious as the memories of a hap- py home, pursuit for gold I heard a daughter say, with bitter- | meas, one day py hour in my “l never knew a hap- childhood. My father was 80 cross and severe he crushed my mother's spirit and destroyed youth, Nothing can ever recompense me for that,” What a memory for a daughter to carry through life! I have known several men who were Jects of terror to their families. Laughter ceased, mirth was silenced, eallers intuitively took leave, when the master of the house approached, 1 wonder what such men can live for. I can imagine no honor that can com- nsate for the loss of those nearest us, I think more American men than women marry for love. Yet there are fewer good husbands than good wives tgke the land over. If you marry a beauty and a belle, or & very popular young lady ev you no doubt felt highly over your conquest, and it was your inten- tion to make her happy. But, perhaps, you did not realize that an extra exer- tion on your part would be necessary as time rolled on. Ardent lo often and too quickly become ent husbands; not indifferent maybe, but indifferent girl who has 1 ight and praised by a swains during he oot help feeling ings if she is unnotic a wife, It ill n it for granted that her, or still admire her #0 sometimes ter. It may seem but it is death imp admiring w ob elated vers too indiffer- in he tion and adn In a« een 201 cre praise does not, indeed your pred than o Tell her tl} the world, : one eise on happy as she idea, being a ma nos uch y ich words bring to wife ates our | jcampfir en, ¢ art, If you come home and find thing out of place in the house, or not | i will erect a | lot | New | ly some- | Baker tto your liking, do not let it be the first | and find some- appreciate, and matter that dis- Try and the thing then to praise speak of pleases you and ask to have it attend | ed to. Women tion, and need love, praise, apprecla- pleagure, as much as flowers need the sunlight; and, as a rule, best wives are the women who celve considerate kindness and atten- tion from the rightful source—the hus- band - Ms LJ A Brawling Woman, A brawling woman can make more contention than any other created thing unless it is a guinea hen or peacock. A brutal word hurts more than a blow, You can heal a physical hurt, but there is no balm for a heart- bruise. A word is not like a kite. You can't draw it back with a string, once spoken it Is like a bird let loose from a cage, it will never come back and be locked behind the bars of for- getfulness again, Would it not be a good idea, then, much as possible to forego Idle gossip about that can't be helped, and to res to be mute where we can't say pleas- ant things. Sympathy is necessary to sympathy carried to an 80 troubles ve us all: but excess Is like an overdose of oplum, it weakens the fibre and dulls the spir- Too much chattering about trpu bles that must be endured rather than cured, will end in making weaklings of The way to get along in this world is to keep our breath and our strength the battlefield, and not waste | it in idle chat about the The man who talks is man who does, The time the lant Sheridan in riding down Winchester mld never have immor- talized name had desc from his horse and talked the tion with every straggler its us for not the the gzal- put } 16 Words to Think of. 13] % s no di mor, Ar but hono » no and Independence 1’ st1y MM Fact, FUN Bright, Sparkling Par ————— A ————— AND FANCY. agraphs Selected and Original ' Smart does a r ft into what d« mg to She Struck Back.~ What? D mear Rusbhand ruck wreck? Mrs or; but he ly since he Generally sight f an well 4 n ’ drink men us “2h Diplomatic.~"Mrs Mrs. Ginty, “is it well day ™ “Yis ery sthrong?" “ p'raps, it's al the wash Ovdrpowering.—" let dat mewel do i Uncle Ephrain will power right, but I want and measure this or” The Obliging Grocer~"T'a Mve ten pounds of sagar”™ madam, shall | send it or will BR with you I'l] take I ru yw t ! right, madi I ean” Why He you go to the assistance ant in the fight ni a policeman : swer, “an them was yer honor.” His Little Best. 1.111 was very fond of chickens, st a dead rooster Thinking that thing good ought to | sald marked between her sobs always so gind when one of ald an egg!” Jennie. — “My w yuh t TR mewel's won't ean Hesitated "Why of th ked the wan now On whic} Av defendant a Fleanor, wh od ove BOM she re “He was the hens Forgot Their Clothes. ~Jimmle gig gled when his teacher read the story of the Roman who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast *You do not doubt a trained swimmer eould do that, do you, James? "No ma'am,” answered Jimmie, "but 1 wondered why he didn't make it four, and get back to the side his clothes were on.” Mow He Proved I1t-—~They were try- ing an Irishman charged with a pet. 4 offense when the judge asked Have you any one in court who will vouch for your good character? “Yis, your honor,” quickly responded the Celt: “there's the sheriff there” Whereupon the sheriff evinced signs of great amazement, “Why, your Ronor,” declared he, “I don't even know the man.” “Observe, your hon- or,” sald the Irishman triumphantly “observe that I've lived In the country for 12 years an’ the sheriff doesn't know me! Ain't that a character for yor” Cheering Her Up a Bit——A young lady Mving in Atlanta visited the home | and | worked ghtly g Mixed. Deadly eried the Hookworm.— "Oh, John farmer's wife, “I'm afraid I've taken that dreadful new disease!” “What makes you think so, dear?” he asked alarmed, gathering the frall tle woman into his arms and stroking the thinning halr she sobbed out the story of her fears upon shoulder "Well," she eaxpiained, “af. ter | gotten up, dressed myself the children, cooked breakfast washed the dishes, prepared the chil. dren for school, strained the new milk and set It away to cool, churned and the butter, swept and the froning, siven the baby his cooked dinner and washed the dishes, sewed all afternoon, cooked supper and washed the dishes, un dressed the ehildren and put them to nn have done bath, A too tired to do my darning! [I nev. er used to feel so. It must be the hookworm.” A mouse is afraid of 4 man, Aa man is afrald of a woman, A woman Is afraid of a mouse—and there you are, | been I In the | re- | { fort of her | who Is | Relsh, mitted an | | | state co sway | from { timberland | ard, his broad | | Thursday OVER THE COUNTY. Centre all on his time, C. D. Bartholomew, of 20x30 foot stable the station in a ort Ww Jersey, hig Hall spending winter ntar Clay Reesman, of spent some grandparent esldin in with Centre After with his has saenson, Treasler has returned spending several weeks daughter, Mrs. J. A, Crame? College summ (1e0rg for the the past in Lemont, gone to Florida winter Mrs Chicago with her in State Miss Fannie visiting State College, her home In Los Mrs E. M Huvetl? ‘entre Is In Reading looking the com mother, Mrs rah Knorr onfined to bed by 1] H. Homan Mr both of Centre to the Lock ek for surglcs Ezra fter has Wolfenberger, Mrs, J. Adam left last Angeles who Cramer week for ‘al H Harr Hall, were Haven hospital treatment Mrs, O and 3 last we il Mrs, Eva Simpkins w sentative from Centre tended the sessions of n at Lat the repre who CTU last Tr Hall the W nventic B. Heberling Inst week will visiting friends and Kansas, Mrs, J. B Daup, of Cs week for i thelr brother, Michigan Grove, who 8 parts few for He nd sev and tis rel Strohm an Hall week's D. Evans ntre two R. Far] parents, J and in Centre Hall a Penn State i In S 1 Willlam Cralg whose home injured In a mage, whit to the 1} Penn x » Washloglon and y : ’ J. Rdwin ram A needle h of i remains Mrs the an A great 4 : I'S } i . ot noodle f State Col. were alec! nd, Willlam ¥ ay - Hood, Hartswick, re Mong, repre J. 8 Kuhn; nage at Hun The Installs we om Menday M iintive to 1 Percival Rud ion ceremonies took p night The (entre Th west of irchased recently the executor, by for $7660.20, er nore Following a survey, nd that the farm contained ten acres more than the num- advertised About one hundred are clear, and the balanod is from which Mr, Treaster and market the timber residing at Plasaeh- injured at the brick works last He was at werk mas Lingle farm Hall Oe p Fergus Pq John F Treaster $48.20 por it was fo bout ber neres tier will eul Harvey Kunes wae painfully Penneyivania fire afternoon lon the clay tipple on the inside of the | works where the clay Is dumped from | the mine cars onto a platform below, dusted, | when his foot was caught between the bumpers of two cars and crushed. Mr, Kunes was taken to Ms home where his injuries were diagnosed as being serious Willlam H. Austin, has been appointed of Pianehard, supervisor of a bed, and sat dows for the evening. 1 | portion of Route 210, as embraced In the Bproul Highway Bill, and with a crew of workmen began erations this week. Mr, Austin's territory les between the New York Cemtral Rall- road crossing at the James IL. rt farm In Heech Creek jowhabip, three quarters of a mile saat of the eastern boundery of Beech Oreck to CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Page 3. Destroys Dandruff Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the Scalp clean and healthy, destroys ail dandruff, and greatly promotes the growth Of the hair. You will cer tainly be pleased with it as a dressing for your hair. It weeps the hair soft and smooth and promptly checks any falling of the hair. It does not color the hair, and Cannot injure the hair or scalp. Consult your doctor about these hair problems. Ask him what he thinks of : Hair Vigor. Ys Lowhil. Han I —————— nd Williams, nfant daugh- of nterment st was fublersburg daughter gone to for the and nave charge iu n P. Dela ert perty 8, who recently I pro ch Creek to ( in Huglesville eHaas i ness, 1! ¢ re In 1 hin ’ ’ TRANSF TI Fl BEBO BOBBED DBE D DED DEBE CBED CBO 1913 Qverland $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. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION, John Sebring, Jr., Agent for Centre County. Bellefonte, Penna. oh LL SR SSL Es SE LR SLE LR NLT WL SNL Ra LE SR SLE SLR RE SNR APOE DODO CVODIODODODED ett tte tote tetavt teed expeditiously when loans on real estate good eollateral. Our attention ip given to all appl cations for money in th and no delay i» made When will all to aminations, you money we mind from ome Co you Trust The Bellefonte Trust Comp’y, Bellefonte, Pa. — — Wintam | FALL SHOES We are pleased to inform cour numerous patrons that our line of Shoes have arrived SR We Teer wits ww me different makes we believe date. Servicable and Comfortable Shoes to have the BEST—WH of too. -tt fans Fall Fo the most Styl £ better we / \ ) owing are some of the they are sh, Up We WwW have to the market aim we hear any them FOR MEN: Banisters, Aldens, Regals, Just Wright, Waldorf, etc. FOR WOMEN: Cousins, Queen Quality, Boston Favorites, Nurses Negligee for tender feet, Clarice, etc. FOR MISSES and CHILDREN: Educators, Pla-Mates, Ferris, etc. EASY SHOES FOR THE ELDERLY LADIES, SOFT, WARM LINED, ETC, ETC A —— ——— Mingle’s Shoe Store, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. A IN NN NN MN This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save 522 by Making Thin Cough Syrup at Home, This resipe makes a pint of better cough syrup than you eould buy ready made for $2560. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cou Ly stops even whooping eough quidily. sim. ple as it is, no beter remedy can be had at any priee, Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fift eents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then ad the Bugar Byrnp, It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every ome, two or three hours, You can feel this take hold of a congh in a way that moans business, Has a good tonle effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too, which is helpful. handy remedy for hoarse ness, eroup, bronehitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles, The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex is the most valu. able eoneentrated compound of Norwe- ginn white pine extract, and is rich in guaiseol and all the matural heal pine elements, Other reparations not work in this formula, I This Pinex and Bugar Syfup recipe hae attained great popularit ROhithout the | United States and On t has often | been imitated, though naver | A guaranty of absolute satisfacti money refunded, Foxe has it FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES «- THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT cn Yeager's Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA
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