‘Thursday, October 31st, 1912, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Page 7. A rrr Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth. Circle at Evening Tide. “Twas Oliver Wendell Holmes said “Happiness consists of four feet on a fender’-—another way of spelling h-o-m-e, Understand, one can get con- siderable “pleasure” elsewhere, coarse or refined. There's considerable grati- fiction in a night of fellowship with the at the lodge, One may be wildly hilarious at a “fun factory” at Coney Island, but when it's all done, after the last guffaw at the “factory,” after, with more or less treacherous memory, vou've sung “Auld Lang Syne” then you start-—homeward, The cheap tinsel of lia, the hollowness of ritual, somehow crowd in on you. The trite saving of the “suverin gran potentate” he you good night grip at the street “We can go home, Jim, when we can go nowhere else,” strikes in still deeper To Adam paradise was home; to you home is paradise, There the “kiddies” are; there “the best woe man God ever made" greets you with face and ey bright June morning What do the Chinese say? “A hun dred men 30 ake an encampment; it takes a woman to make a home,” Any influsnce that makes men think less of home is traitor to the man, The strength of the Republic is bullt on the American home It's a political safe- guard, No anarchy for the man wit} a home. “No home” means Goths Vandals, It's the strength of church too, Hearthstones were laid before altar stones, To the true home angels might be invited to stay and not find themsely amiss » LJ » man if you expect to attain must work. Success does not crown the efforts of a boy who runs away from school ghirks his les- sons. The “boys” rega as gave corner es as the C8 Young SUC yol and circle may charming the Ce ntre nd most desira as the most home amusement, cheap company y making sant who | and! is one one be in forming conclusions, It to be charitable when any trouble, Today it is some hoy girl; tomorrow It may hasty better is in else's yours, or We have seen a entitled, "No More forget it. For the mg husband stag home intoxicated, And it home; notice the draperies tures, the furnishings, The baby's cribs, which the young mother prays may become its casket, rocks to sleep innocence, A thousand things are worse than death, The husband wears a flashing diamond, but lacks the dia- mond of character. See the roses dropping from the vase, withering, dying. See the roses dropping from the wife's heart, withering, dying. The plano--music is dead. i= going out “No more home.” help those who live in homeless r houses where a husband gives and vile oaths; where a sarcastic and nagging tongud man to drink quicker than where a lazy son gives instead of grat shallow thankless ves in her chief end and to swell and marry nt and an auto, as though raveled In a touring us from home! quick! Put sign Sale.” on a tree or in the woods with \ \ call picture Home?" first gers into by We time that is a the pic- can’t the rich VO closed light (od oks ! artbreal tude; where a daughter 1 vim in life r+ bank happines ar! acecou such a up the ult “Hon adl on problems of rm methods other do her of ours remedy ref mea Prey FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. Corsets.—Suni What is it tha makes us bette ture? il Very Effective — I got the fam The Other Hand.—"0On the sald the teacher, pointing ger to the map on the classroc we have the far-stret: Russia. On the other we see on the other hand, “Warts,” hazarded Tommy, with fright, hing hand She Guessed.—T The Majority Cams LL thre Won,—A nt while ing hospital for stopping, spokes to onveration on physician “Sime replied were the ners pinion,” men WAS Crazy lent sald all ll men sald | jority won.” pat Wanted a Change.~A traveler put ting up at a small hotel out In Call fornia brought the porter up to hl room with his angry storming. “Want your room changed, sir? What Is the matter? “The room's all right fumed the guest, scorchingly, “It's the fleas I object to, that's all.” “Mrs Hawkins!" shouted the porter, In an uninterested sort of § voice, “The gent in No. 7 is satisfied with his room, but he wants the fleas changed.” Nothing Gained.~The mother of the girl baby, herself named Rachel, frankly told her husband that she was tired of the good old names borne by most of the family, and she would lke to give the little girl a name entirely different. Then she wrote on a slip of paper “Eugenie” and asked her husband If he 4id not a pretty name. Isaac, the father, studied the name a moment and then said “Vell, eall Lier Yousheenle, but I don’t see vat you gain by it" A Twig Off the Famil thur was the feeble-min¢ family who were none themselves, The father compelled to apologize remarks when they had company. One day the family entertained the minister for dinner and Arthur made a remark that called for an explana- tion. “You see,” hegan the father, “When Arthur was a small boy he ran away and wandered Into the woods, A big storm came up and blew a limb off a tree, striking him on the head, Tree~Ar- ed son of a too bright wus often for his son's The Wrong Kind of Medic His View. —81 just spin, and ing room despite the n spring, wi! urned fr as the they t pe ople partic swered to Sparker say, you know orites exactly, help being me model than In s« ones ne Hot Stuff.—An old worthy who was in the habit of calling each evening at the village inn for a “drap o' the best, found the landlord one night polishing the taps. After a few remarks about the weather he received his nightly dram. After he had gone the landlord discovered to his horror that he had supplied Donald with a half-glll out of the bottle of sulphuric acid which think that was | | demure and shy and he had been using for cleaning the taps. Every moment he expected to hear of old Donald's death, and his re Hef was great when the old worthy ar rived next evening. “Donald, what did you think of that whisky ye got last night? “It was a fine dram, na good warming dram, but It had wan fault, Every time I coughed It set fire to my whiskers” Turned Him Downie wan a Sim- on Pure, edition de luxe lady killer The girl In the seat opposite him was easy to look at. Further, she looked impressionable It wasn't long before he had things go- Ing right-he thought. He had raised the window for her and readjusted the blind; he had fished her bag from under the seat, where the porter had shoved it; he had handed her a magn zine; he had looked after her comfort in every way he possibly could, and she had been very sweet about it be. sides. He thought he was coming along splendidly, She started to get out of the train before he expected her to leave, but he carried her luggage to the platform for her. Then she (handed him a penny with a sweet {smile and the remark: “I think It Is 80 nice of the rallway company to furnish an assistant porter,” lof Harris | rich | The | OVER THE COUNTY. The Snow Shoe Times notes nine- teen automobiles being used through- out that region by as many owners, and boys by ap- prick Several men employment Run Fire Employment can secure steady plying to the Hayes nt Orviston, Pa A Sunday school convention will he | held in the Yearick United Evangelical {church, west of Madisonburg, Friday evening, November 1st, Mrs. Robert Voorlirs, alne, O., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Budinger, at Moshannon, Harry Relish v hi the Lock vernl weeks past, v for her home in Centre After spending the summer months at her parental home at Shingletown Mrs. Jessie Sharp and children have returned to Steamboat Springs, Colo rado. Miss Laura Rumberger ed to her home in Unlonvil week's visit with her brother and sister, Mrs, Ed. Griest, In burg. Jame £30, Lor- hom T. B of South at the Mrs, had been a wpital for to le weel Mir patient at ve LL av return- ufter a Harry, Philips- hus ile who njured i the his vi Pennsylve nia nicel Mrs. Catherine ly sold her moved to tie above of that improv who propert roner pri farm recent } A Horner Centre Hall of the Hi Van Val one the town, per west zah Sand) registra Wm } Twi In keeping with ments the Spring Mill dergoing, Landiord Mos« cently had a complete acetylens ing plant installed. lve hundred more rifle ndded to the military Pennsylvania State Colleg acquisition will department to Pifer. the many | s Hotel R101 the Twe are soon be juipment This swell 14 value £16,000, Clintondale car- hou and lot vill im- a new He The Centre furniture spring from L bitts has Goodhart ma naEal the st week, le nth Pe of the Ar the thi nna regiment land, at lon held in Trond aster Mr. Rudy, a Ha who has been some time terior of the Lutheran churct last week rrisburg frames artist his y hi ting wt ¢ en : devo sist to decoratis tf he Mra. Claren Pu an recent meeting of t! Central Penna. Synod of the Lutheran church held at Belleville, Mifflin coun- ty, ten delegates were chosen U 1 tend the annual session of the Gener nod, which meets In Atchison, Kan. sas, In May, 1913 Among the num ber are Clement Dale. Esq. Bellefont Prof. CC. 1. Gramley, Rebersburg, and J. DD, Harter, Coburn. A convention of the Men's Christian Association throughout Centre county will be held in Bellefonte on Saturday morn November 8th. The convention Ww open at 9:30 and close with a luncl eon in the Bellefonte Association gyn nasium at 12 o'clock noon, thus «na ling the delegates to catch the after noon trains for home The “Theodore Davis Boal Band” the name by which a new musical or ganization will hereafter be known, Boalshurg., Through the generosity Mr. T. D. Boal, the band has beer equipped with handsome new Instr ments, numbering seventeen pleces The officers elected are President Edward Riley; vice spresident, Georg: E Meyer; secretary, Howard Bricker treasurer, J. M. Wieland: Instructors J. M. Wieland and J. H. Jacobs, At a meeting of the board of health of Millheimm on Monday evening of last week it was decided to close the public schools of the town for a period of two weeks. Thin action followed the burial of the young son of Mr. and Mre. W, L. Swarm, who dled at Wil. Harmsport of diphtheritie croup. many women and children had at. tended the funeral, spread of the disease, | eral of her son, Mrs, Swarm has been During the Young branche TOR An | the board feared gu | Since the fun. | uffering theria, with a mild form of diph- During the at Centre Hall, ed forty-eight Grangers Plone Mingle offer sacks of cement as prizes for the three best guesses an to the total shipment of Universal Port lund cement from ali the plants of the company during the month of Sep tember, The records show the amount 10 have been 4.594.660 sacks, and the nearest guess was made by Frank Lingle, of Centre Hall, hi number having heen 4.0 the goecond closest guess wag made by R. T. Els enhuth, of Petersburg, with the num ber 4,610,000; and the third prize w won by B., A. Stover, of Oak Hall, who Placed his estimate at 4,632,222, recent W. Gross 86,932 A band of gy hie amount ising through ttany valley id while pies created a of excitement the lower end Ol recently, At Clinton- they entered QGreninger's store helped themselves to a number of articles, a portion of which the owner was able to recover after a heated argument, The victim was J, | Rachau, from mill they were elected The C. Rossman store was 1} l } cones and next whose R. en visited and some medical supplies fted, but they were forced to beat a \sty retreat by Mr, McCain, who has charge of the store, assisted by Charles Bartholomew, At night the bold wanderers tethered thelr horses ' Harris’ wheat fleld, and when the morning came omnpelled 1 tle with the owner for damages. ler one of the vounger members be- ime ill, and while making his way through the “village,” to reach the pa- tlent's side, Dr. Huston was relieved of his pocketbook containing $60. This was returned the doctor in addi tion to a fe the the gang departed Ob were wet La- to day new, and next for pastures LIST OF JURORS. Drawn for December Term of Court, Beginning Monday, Dec. 2, 1912, JURORS Frank Jno H Jain Hewett, carpenter Philipsbu Harris, treaasurer Belle A Houseman, ( Miilheim foreman Liberty H P iH arpenter he nt pshurg Harris College Harris I'nion turnside Huston iT L.iLherty Liberty How teach I R. J. Hart } John A James Thos. MH. 1 H. DD. Lindenm Isanc Miller, carpenter Ed Marshall, laborer I. H. Mey miller M. PM farmer CC. BE McClellan, merchant Wm. McDowell, farmer J. J. McRBule painter I John 8. Noll, painter Fergus Potter, J. P Jonathan Packer, blacksmith Hary tosaman, clerk ¢. H. Stitzer, farmer J. W. Stewart, Supt Jamea Summers, laborer Ww Spangler, Gent J Riack, Inbhorer I. L. Weaver, lumberman WwW. W. Wance, laborer Sumner Wolf, merchant 3. W. Zettle, butcher George Yarnell, laborer ror th Bi'kemith 1"nionville Bellefonte College Ferm Spring Millheim Marion lellefonte Spring Harris Boggs Bellefonte Miles College Spring Centre Hall Potter Haines Haines Howard horo Bogus H or mom IT I8g St. Walker | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, George A, Vonada to I, W. tracts of land in Mlles twp.; Robert Loyd to John Hudson, land in Rush twp.; $160, Willlam Tressler Assignee Keller Assignee, 2 tracts of Curtin twp.; $1. Rebecca SBwisher to tract of land In Union C. Ellis Pletcher Pletcher, lot of land $000, Joseph Noll, $7540, Henry J. B. Adams, Pa.; 3175. Henry J. Adams, 3 twp.; $140, D. B. Pletcher et al B., Adams, 10 acres of twp.; $403.25 Wm. Fledlers' Crater, 20 acres 660, Sarah J. Wolf, Admr. to Elsenhower, 2 tracts of land twp., $300, W. H. Philips et ux to Bower, lot In Aaronshurg, Pa.; $161.43 Austin C. Harper et al to 1st Nat'l Bank Phbg, 2 tracts of land in Phil- ipsburg; $4600. Ausin C, Harper et Bank Phbg, premises $5500, Austin C, Bank Phbg, $1600, William H. Goss et Miller, tract of land in $650 Rebecca Bllger Brooks, tract of $225, Richard Brooks Brooks, tract of land $330, $1876 tracts | O01 to Harry land in E 8B. twp.. fo 1, in $5. Milford H. tract to Blaine Marion Long et of land ux in Pletcher Admr, acres of land in to | 13 Howard, Pletcher et acres to in ux Sarah B of land Admrs to Baral land in heirs to Emanuel of land in Gregg twp., Clarence in Halnes Sallle P al in to 1st Philips! Nat'l ire; to 1st Nat’) Philipsburg al in Harper et premises al to Fergus« Charles D n twp.; et land to James R Spring twp. al in to Elwood Spring twp.: Admr in Trouble With Mail carriers Boxes. are having their poor condition of and their location The postoffice de- lly request rural- they must convenient 1 lettered that them with- vy of the mall mve not been ths "ro Dealers Are Warned. food agents are getting af- offer storaged nuts said to be oper- dealers them It gale last re Vonada, | | | Bennett, | . Howard twp.; | [| L. | twp... Beezer’s Meat Market | BEEF, | All kinds of Smoked Meat, Barah | Howard | Howard HIGH 8ST, BELLEFONTE, PA, We keep none but the best quality of PORK, MUTTON. SLICED HAM Pork Bausage, es If YOU wants nice Juley Steak. go to PHILIP BEEZER BONES WANTED Hafleigh & Co. Philadelphia | skirt, gore. | Wale Diagor True Velees True vee B & B misses new suits stylish Oat pla slight] velvet collar—lined in—panel back deep lap on side effect front Cheviots, Wide Two-toned Di- 3lue Mixtures, in tailord y cutaway Several models — with self or thruout with in als, . . Novelty agonals, | Brown Suiting Materials—excep- el] tailord Suits, $22.50. uIts s, $16 50 to $75.00. tionally w Other heavier c lothes for the boy ie. dark Grey and light ( Chinchilla Overcoats rey neck ack Velve llar- 10 { —button to style—Bl Russian model— years. £5.00 IVercoals y elted a Chin- ll-around plaid ¥ ats ior 141) vertible collar— dressy vears, $8.50 oats, 0.00 to and Dress d Norfolk Trousers, School r~ 3 Iai Wash Suits, THIS AGENCY 2 3 € 0 n a n largest fire INgUranot cOMPED jes in the world. We are pre- Successors to Grant Hoover Fire, Life and Accident Insurance RIDER STONE BUILDING represents ib pared wo write large lines a) ny time Also Surety Bonds LEFONTE HARRY FENLON, Bonds of ever: descriptior INSURANCE Successor t TEMPLE COURT Frederick K sm Burpsid Poster and W e BELLEFONTE, ¥» RFI HARE A EE DOCKASH | ad . Io ZZ re? Quality counts; You reduce your coal bills one-third with a DOCKASH Olewine’s Hardware Store Lo a Lh Su SL Sh Sa Sh 2 Moamamaw _— HN & BA Sly PAPA PAL SIGE ING WEY a vo Tn at Vm mV EV Lal a hh a a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers