Thursday, October 17th, 1912, THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, ————— BELLEFONTE, Page 3. ——— A — Pleasant Evening The Home Circle Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth. ers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide, It isn't enough to believe that “every cloud has a silver linging,"” and then sit down and wait for the lining to reveal itself, We can, if we will, the X-ray of determination, and plerce the cloud and find its bright side. * * LJ The poorest girls in the world are those not taught to work, There are thousands of them. Rich parents have petted them, and they have been taught to despise labor and to depend upon others for a living, and are perfectly helpless The most forlorn women belong to this class, It is the duty of parents to protect thelr daugh- ters from this deplorable condition » LJ - Some men respond more slowly the touch of a woman's hand display- ed In their homes and upon their sur- roundings. The task may seem hope- less to the wife at times, But sooner or later the effect will show (itself. There is something in every man which responds to a higher and gen- tler influence. Let his home be rough and he will be rough. But infuse into that home a softening touch, be it ever so simple, and the man feels it even though he may not directly no- tice it. He imbibes it unconsciously and its effect Is sure upon him, . LJ . Woman's Rights. Woman now has, or should the right to govern her own The right to vote is insignificant compared to this, She must mistress, but never its slave, she has made it immaculate liness and resplendent in beauty Is not enough. She must feed the and truth which should unitedly gov- ern it. What power or dignity can reach higher? What is the ability to sway large audience over a h with such skill that husband and c} dren shall rise up and call ed? To be the ruling spirit a position is a more sacred than to rule an empire rights!” Has man more noble? And when wife see ey and heart to he one in the int f home have reached 1 ar perfe are allowed earth, have, home, when its That in clean- be love her bless- in ich honor “Woman's any higher or and rt husband 0 to eve orests { While we is womanly be trained ness. Educ pecuniary and no tom the household praiseworthy to add to th a practical kn posse aqui or industr; themselves take | to | ome | 1 less, will carry to their husbands dow- | ries In themselves. » LJ - as soclety people, but as husbands and wives, sisters and brothers, parents and children, we shall do well. No | home can be happy wherein speech and rude disregard another's rights is the rule. Se LJ - If you makechildren happy now make them happy twenty vears now by the rememberance of it. you from We fear many good housewives make | too much | Others per- | mistake to Sunday are equally a serious time haps in giving cooking. in error by over- not properly rest or enjoy the Sabbath | Parents and children ought to be | day. more to each other on any other. A delight it ought home, than and in every on that day day of uplift to be made * » N is a over Happiness that cannot shed few drops falling . perfume another on one's Te one self, wd Intended day each the culture when the father ork, and the and the d care, that week as of home would be children home mother has when all pu best clothes, sing their sweet. and enfoy a day of love should never be made a a r in the home, The work home should be arranged can be done almost entirely six days and as ich “Six and all thy . - there should be ties, A home day from from less h could on their est The day of | of each that it ¢ 1 80 evenly days work.” » in In « labor ns day do shalt thou A home without garden and no children is flowers seeking our own. In many 18 tel When we learn to be polite, not only | sarcastic | for one | working on Saturday so that they can- | without a | an especial day | possit le | Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs FAcT, FUN AND FANCY. Selected and Original. New Use For a Head. Teas For mercy's sake don't you ever What's vour head for? Dull Bo keep my lar from f YT " His Better Plan.— r Her ldea of It.— rre setting does want to kn is whether No Place There.~ from som | Mir ands there's I tell en the fe bath the coms« The Wrong ty t gh-look dispose remar) wh Lot.—"Y Ladies’ Maid to the Fruit-Jars—Mrs Starr was preserving I hes in her blue-and-white kitchen, amid an array of glass jars, cover varaffin, rut bands, and so garet. aged four, watched TE quietly, until the fruit was in the jars and the covers ready, then claimed ecstatically, ‘Oh. please let me put the He Was in were arguing est inventor One who invented the locomotive, Another declared it was the man who Invented the compass. Another contended for Edison. Still another for the Wrights Finally one of them turned to a little man who had remained silent “Who do you think?” “Vell,” he sald with & hopeful smile, “the man who In- vented interest was no slouch” Not What You Thought.—~8he lald the still white form beside those which had gone before: no sob, no sigh forced its way from her heart, throbbing as though it would Suddenly a cry broke the stillness of the place—one single heart-breaking shriek; then silence; another cry; more silence; then all silent but for a guttural murmur, which seemed to well up from her very soul, She left the place, She would lay another egg tomorrow, Whichever He Wanted —A man during reconstruction times was arraigned before a colored justice of the pence for killing a man and steal ing his mule. It was In Arkansas, near the Texas border, and there was some rivalry between the States, but the colored justice tried always to preserve an impartial frame of mind, *We's got two kinda ob law In dis yer co't,” he sald: "Texas law an’ Ar. kansas law, Which will you hab?" The prisoner thought a minute and then guessed that he would take the Arkansay law, “Den I discharge you fo' stealin’ de mule, an’ hang you fo killin’ de man.” “Hold on a minute, Judge,” sald the prisoner. “Detter make that Texas law.” “All right Den I fin’ you fo' killin’ de man, an’ hang you fo’ stealin’ de mule” ber the mysterious Coan she ex- marmee, garters on!" it for Sure~Thi who was the said Stephenson, men TT great. white burst. | To the Point—At f the The Inquisitive Hostess. — Taking No Chances ’ Worse Than the mn tead of singing to Mike's Orders.—M ike fice and ew automobile possess brought home he : You and ur friend, Mrs may go for a spin this afternoon. but this chauffeur and any co tention and In compliance | was The sald to his ons m (Yiiris do keep still; inquisitive nversation detracts his at- he forgets his business.” the two old ladies rode for several miles. Finally, Mrs. O'Brien gently touched the chauffeur on the arm and ald “I know that talking is strictly prohibited in this automo- bile, but I feel that I must tell you that our friend fell out of the machine about fifteen minutes ago.” Heating a Flat lron~When the | thermometer dropped below zero, Mrs Rogers was much disturbed by the thought that Huldah, the new kitchen maid, slept In an unheated room. “Huldah"” she sald, remembering the good old custom of her girlhood, “it's going to be pretty cold tonight. 1 | think you had better take a flatiron to bed with you” “Yes, ma'am.” assent. {ed Huldah, without much enthusiasm | Mra. Rogers, happy in the bellef that her mald was comfortable, slept soundly, In the morning she the kitchen. "Well, Huldah, how did you get along with the flatirons? Huldah breathed a deep sigh of deep recollection. “Vel, ma'am, 1 got It most warm before morning.” Good Judgmest.—At the dinner ta ble, father had corrected his ten i= an Just year-old daughter for eating with her | fingers and then front of her dress time, was very rolled Then he point ed to her little sister, Irene, and sald “Look at your little sister: she doesn't | get her dress solled as you do, when she eats” “No” msald Irene. "my dress is nice an’ clean In front, 1 wipe my fingers way down at the bot. tom of my dress.” them on the which, by this wiping chap | visited | OVER THE COUNTY, | Joseph W. Reifsnyder has been ap- | pointed clerk in the Millheim post- office, Cyrus | victim of | the recent H. Mever, of Coburn, was a piekpockets while attending Milton fair. Harry Mensch, who had been ployed at Altoona, has returned Millheim to clerk In Nieman's store, The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carney died recently at the home of the parents in Sandy Ridge Mr. and Mrs Snook and child came east Freeport, IL, recently and month's vis {it with friends and vli- cintly, The Ladies’ Ald Society helm United Evangelical | serve a chicken and iin the town hall building day evening Mr. and Mrs, J. Columbia, South rivals in Centre | come guests [ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Me) Mrs. Harry Benner, of Oak Hall, Is spending several weeks with her mother at State College, assisting her {in cleaning house, after latter had | been handsomely repapered, Mrs, Mae who had | ploved In Bellefonte, spent with her parents, Mr. and Hartman, in Millhelm, and | left State Co | be employed last two | street | from prop ing Prof Re Xa Penn te, class to be made on December vill serve as ilture em to Aaron from will make a in Millhelm of the Mill- church, will up supper on Satur- corn s« MeCormick, of were A, Carolina, ar- Hall last week, to be- of the latter's parents or the been em- last week Mrs. C. W. this week she will L.oose, for lege Auman purchased on Centre of Millheim Mr. Auman + hennery dur- week vacant in the Mrs, W to ere month, facing borough Mu 8, ser BOS this graduate of will fill the vacant by Prof 1st at State acting dean and station. Watts, a ‘ of 1890 in Pennsvalley freely of bull belonging and two cows MeClenahan bloated and wave died from eating too clover A Young o William H. Homan, belonging to Mrs, Mary land William Bradford, died In a few day: Daniel Bq Akron. O wer wildness YP ga - 1 hogs Hal the estion them likely ar the A qu with will field mpkins the allowed t Many noted weather ted a cold winter reasons given for of the in prophets have Among some this decision weatherman are leaves are falling early and the apple crop Is erly nd short; the weeds are tall, The groundhogs are digging their holes deeper; chickens are molting early: the summer was wet; the red squirrels and chipmunks are digging deep holes: and that thers i= a big crop of persimmons. Time alone will prove the truth of these reasons pred of the on the that the part REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Hannah M. Rubly to Amos Shank et ux, & acres of land In Rush twp; 2000 Thos ux to Belle of land In A. Bhoemaker et fonte Furnace Co, tract Spring twp. $1 | Thos, A. Shoemaker of ux to Belle. i Furnace Co, three tracts of land {in Spring twp }| Agnes Bhipley to Daniel Hall, {of Innd In Unionville; $365, Elizabeth Eustace oft al to Stein, premises in Philipsburg: Maria Nelson {to Harry {promises In Rush twp; $5626, Lehigh Valley Coal Company to W, {J. Nevel et al, premises in Snow Shoe twp.: $500 fonte tract J. W, $800, Barger, Ulrich—Weaver, On Sunday evening, 6th, at the {Lutheran parsonage in Aaronsburg, | [ Thomas MW. Ulrich and Miss 8. Mar. learet Weaver, both of Millhelm, were united In marriage by Rev, M, D. Geeney, i .. a 70 Years withCoughs We have had seventy years of experience with Ayers herry Pectoral. This makes us have great confi- dence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. We want you to have confidence in it, as well. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows. Keep in close touch with him. One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime will cause | an Increased flow of bile and produce a | entle laxative effect the day ollowing. ormula on each box. Show it to your doctor, He will understand at a glance, Dose, one pill at bedtime, just one. Mads by the J. 0. AYER 00., Lowell, Mass, PINE CREEK, Tuesday, Oct, Sth, two infant | oys were buried by Mr. and Sumner Eisenhuth, named Sweetw everett senhuth attended the little ood and Amos The burial was neighbors A decent it was and a few very ap- | te hymns w sung for the | k# who are whiter than snow, t as a sunbeam, pure as the dew, | Black and Owen Evy Black, George in High Snyder's. Snyder is yet on the sick list crowd of people were there to It would very wise r only a time to go him and converse with ere Alfred Everett Churchill nade ne of sister, Ran- | Elsen- valley at her erett, call Jenne “ be a few at a not a LYONSTOWN., Mrs, John Shank ut the 1 i mie How to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A full pint of eough syrup—as much | buy for $2.50—can easily | You will find nothin of an obstinate coug y ending it inside of t, too, for eroup, sore lungs, A renass other throat troubles, | x one pint of u sugar wi % pint nm sh rie and stir for 2 minutes, Put 23% ounces of Pinex (fift oents’ worth) in a pint bottle, then ad the Bugar Syrup It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every ome, two or three hours, is in just laxative enough to help enre a cough. Also stimulates the appe- tite, which is usually upset by a cough. ™ taste is a effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is well known, | Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extra rich in guaiacol and all the natura healing pine elements, Other prepara. | tions will not work in this formula. The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe in now used by thousands of housewives throughout the United States and Can. ada. The plan has been imitated, but pe old successful formula has never equaled, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or with hie pe. re” Pine’ dor 0° whooping eon, syne, Ind, BIBI BIBOVOD BEB IBED DODO IRE OW 1913 Overland $985 F. O. B. Factory. of 3-8peed 8liding Gear, 30-Horsepower, 110 is 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. TATTOO VOIVIV OV AT VOIVEVP OVA ST AV OATS POE BE DEERE ERED estos tte ete tetetavtete re Bs 5 We Can Arrange It expeditiousy when you need loans on real estate other good ecoMateral attention Is given to all appli- Our prompt cations for money in this line and no delay is made When in ex- aminations. you need relieve your TA emp mind frem anxiety when the money we will REE all eal 0 » you eceme to Bellefonte i . r - Trust Co. on ————— Fk The Bellefonte Trust Comp'y, Bellefonte, Pa. ET p= chm | a dhe a” de” ea Ta Ta a a de a » FALL SHOES that AT a at numerous patrons able to fit all We are pleased to inform oour our Fall line of Shoes have arrived and we feel feet. Following are some of the different makes we believe they are the most Stylish, Up-to‘date, Servicable and Cemfortable § We BEST~If f have them hoes the am to have too. in the market we hear o any better we FOR MEN: Benisters, Aldens, Regals, Just Wright, Waldorf, etc. WOMEN: Cousins, Queen Quality, Boston Favorites, Nurses Negligee for tender feet, Clarice, etc, MISSES and CHILDREN: Educators, Pla-Mates, Ferris, etc. EASY SHOES FOR THE ELDERLY LADIES, SOFT, WARM LINED, ETC, ETE. ———— Mingle’'s Shoe Store, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. NNN NNN NN Ne PN | adhere INN NIN NGN NY NANG NG NG NING NG bp FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES « THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT wn Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers