Thursday, January 23rd, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- ors as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. Don't us to weary, that a hard, God day until we are cannot revive work too work every but not until night's rest meant we Aare sO | the weary | and | restore us to strength and vigor again, | When you rise morning after ing with weary limbs and heavy you may know that you are the laws of health and that your ishment is and will be heavy. You must let go somewhere, The world, your friends and family have no right to demand from you more than you can do, and if you are a wise woman morn- | heart, | breaking | pun- | | cullar | drape you will not give all the strength and | warmth and beauty life, labor and have only love. Keep enough strength, take enough strength, take enough rest preserve a cheerful heart and a bright face, when the family gather the fireside after the day's work Is done. Do one thing at a time pon't hurry, don't worry Face the issue of life fairly and squarely; do your share of the work, that is, what you can do without injury yourself, and put the rest resolutely behind vou. Take some relaxation. Every human needs recreation and amusement some sort, Get it from books or peo- ple with news and helpful thoughts, that will keep your ideas bright and your heart cheerful of your the dregs of The best society the of pernicious literature is The best legislation that can be for the prevention the literature can be passed by and mother. Dally and study good and bring the boys and opposite, oppression the family ¢ of Don't scold somebody What the tots minds 8¢ to | left for | to | about | | Of | there by being | her | | vou make her as happy while opportunity Is as we given us . » . can, Never whip a balky horse if vou can't manage him and let other fellow match his temper against that of the horse * + Rd Fashion has been declined Influe herself in a horse she looks stunning, LJ + . Aas a pe blanket think turn? one? good done received a not Have you It not, » » + Mother. young ladies who this column, we are good spirit to write a concerning their duties ers It may be you have noticed careworn look upon her lately. it has not been brought any dct of yours; still it your duty to chase it away Would It not be a happy surprise to her if you should occasionally bid her sit down rest while you performed the ar- duties in hand? And tender kiss on her mouth will dear brighten. Any owe her a Kiss two Away when you were a little bit of a she ki wb when no one else tempted by your ever tainted and You were attractiv Are now throug irs of child Have vou Forget {it Remember To read the the weekly moved by few words to their moth face ourse face to WAY or back, girl was breath ssed not And sunshin OVER THE COUNTY. Willi Jones, of school in The C is be tre R. Jones, son ( Centre Hall lenner township im in entre H E timber fr tain and |} the Beech Cre of timber from the estate ceased, in Beech required just complete the the former Prof cently ents, reside returning to their home in Alabama a short time ago. Mr. Bechdel Is a grad- uate of Pennsylvania State College, and Is now holding a lucrative tion under the United States ment of Agriculture John B. Miller and family mill from near ek ation to the tract ntly purchased by him of John Streck, d« Creek township about one year's time sawing of the tract Samuel spent Mr rece It to lechdel and bride some time with his and Mra. David Bechdel re Par- who Depart last week moved their household goods and farm | stock from thelr former residence In Liberty township to the property Mr, Miller purchased from Charles W, Hunter In the same township, near Beech Creek. Mr. Miller intends to give up farming and devote his time to carpentering. His former farm property was purchased by Alexander Masden, Lieutant Colonel Charles I. Greeno, a veteran of the Beventh Penna. Vol, Cavalry, and well known to many Centre county residents, died at his winter home In St. Petersburg, Flor ida, on Dee. 31st, and was buried at Milford, ©. Jan. 3rd. Col. Green, with his wife and daughter, spent sev. eral months in Europe last fall, and on his way home stopped for a short time with friends in Milesburg. He was the senlor member of the C. L. Greeno Company, of Cincinnati, O, jobbers of upholstery goods, Mrs. Joseph Brady, an elderly Beech timber on between Howard and Blanchard, | post. | ernoos of ng lmpaires approaching REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. : of land in Ferguso Henn Ellenberger to ract of land In Fers Elijah Burd to Virgie premises in Coburn, Pa; James Huey et ux t Huey tract of land In $2125 Jonathan Harter to tract of land In Millhelm; $264 Walter J. Kurtz of ux to Rallroad Co, strip of land in twp: $1 Thomas Foster Eaton, lot of ground | $400 * Willlam 1. R. R Co $414 Edward D. Gill ot ux to WW, C, | Smeltzer, tract of land in Spring twp. $265 Thomas M Patton twp 0 Simon R Howard ot to Harry N College twp. ux in Woodcock et al to Penna, , strip of land in Boggs twp. WwW. C. Smeltzer to Oscar Gill, tract of land In Spring twp... $76, Wearing of Shoes a Crime. Prof. K. Jefferson Richards, of Bos- ton, champions going barefooted at al seasons as A remedy for the aliments of the human race. “It was never intended,” says the learned professor, “that a well developed foot should be pinched, distorted and punished by being shut up In pleces of sewed leather.” Foils a Foul Plot. When a shameful plot exists be- tween liver and bowels to cause dis tress by refusing to act, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and all good feelings. 206c at C. M, Parrish, Ph, G,, Bellofnte, Pa, Adv, is | how a | cause | King, Penna. | | William J tempted doy | The | appearand Qe, | desperado Sell him | the | | feet {and nce which makes a woman | and | i volver | Cashier up.” | W ith | managed | counter Connolly | and al tand Kreamer, | TALL BANDIT CAUGHT. Elusive light Raid in Boston. The lone bandit who 1} a dozen ticket offices Pennsylvania in months was captured hele w York in N¢ th pits in B Young after an at in the offices Maine rallroad and boyish In anything the police him talk but of Clayton He his oston Clayton, a taken into custody light robbery Boston and prisoner | Hght looking So far to make the name Si1X or, Wis of the have been able Hitt He gave and his age as three Inches welghs his diary Thorne, : stands in stocking pounds An entry indicates that his home is Ney Foiled by Ticket Agent. Clayton had purchased a ticket Pittston when suddenly he drew a and pointed Into the face Geo, Hacker, ordering pairs of hands went hut C RB out the door and to climb over was upon him Clayton rushed from the attempted to lose himself crowd but his Ereat height against him He was arrested chalr In a barber shop he rushed and ordered a He made no resistance denied guilt, He jalled, diary six feet In ti for re- Sixteen the order to slip began Connelly Clayton in in a where had “quick his was found in vhat one of the police rallroad ticket CH, vit vmounts netted Finger Stops Wedding. | | Railroad Thief Attempts Day- | 1 up| | ident { enrolled | ture but nl { delphia | phin readily | in | of | "hands | UP neering | every ns | } s | a" {| be building | the | | recommend was | | departments, tv 1 10 he 311i Dave. [io be ap} Hed i Hire 0 ney but vehemently | ; Hew identified | Clayton's | believe | office | which | IN NEED OF FUNDS, State College Has Grown Rapidly Recent Years. anni cling Pennsylvania Harris Mparks pre that thers in the college are in the i24 in engineering, try and 985 in mining | D3 in the state is represented, with Phila first, Allegheny second, Dau third, Centre fourth, Luzerne fifth and York sixth During the past 10 the ber of students has increased cent, the available state ie per cent, and the cent, Owing to the of necessary funds valuable lost many in Al the Of nt of the trus State Colles Monday, Pres his report 2,446 students thi chool MIT tees held Ir on ented howing ure year, of whom 973 of agricul in chemls ery county 166 Years num 100 appropriation bullding 28 per growth and lack the college has Instructors dur- ing the year, especially in agriculture For the same reason few new have been inaugurated in the ment of agriculture the extension been good vear critical institution asking the legislature $1,800,000 for the different vo-thirds projects exper or engl work hindered roads trains stations and school has agricultural or possible this to the of the nN NO Owing dition financial the report will for schools and of this sum to maintenance and one bulldings con - A NOBLE WOMAN MARRIED. Miss Helen M. Got to Finley J. Shepard at her country Perhaps no other bride his 80 many letters legrams fts from so many fr mderful \ 114 an whil 1d on in N was York received home OW 8 as has Woman ess and fort fends in Ines ¢ Wedding to Be Marked by Simplicity. fo How to Avoid Poll Tax, per | of | will | married | Wednesday | cablegrams | Anty D have Ol VAVS house abo the els Ty v Am 8i ing. nog h 1sed and when I'm no woman could on by the aid of what can get a ad she has on wash- and if 1 let myself y be that much longer women just have to grit " ngs! 1 men did etl lot re are Mane WwW se days tl and 0 8 ar. vou S04ap In iwning 0 I¢ i way [ use Fels-Nati vi n F Fels-Naptha Soap makes your work easy. How do you do your work? Do you try to find the best and easy way? Ordo you have the idea that if a thing is done easily it cannot be done well? That is a mistake. Many people slight things in order to get through quickly, but many women today are doing their work the’ Fels-Naptha way because they have proved to themselves that it is the best. Fels-Naptha Soap makes your work easy; does it better; is more thorough. It works sensibly—that is why it appeals to sensible women. It gets right into the dirt and dissolves it, and does this with cool or lukewarm water. There is noth- ing that soap and water can do that Fels-Naptha Soap and water cannot do better. Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper, FELS & CO, PHILADELYFMIA A - \'y iy wi Td “Blood will tell” Casoline is the blood—the life force—of the auto— get the best, Waverly i Gasolines iM Free—320 page book—all about oil. Waverly Oil Works Ce. Pittsburgh, Pa. LAMP OILS LUBRICANTS EGGS IN WOMAN'S HOSE. Pittsburg Lady Didn't Want to Seen Carrying Bundles. Whether the high cost 3 by the city Hhe has hnical Smoky a ted Hi person Viiller WOrKel attracted an Schende when she rag gireel car He decl: ( arg laims to unnatural who « had an the attention of l H« witches ed her skirt to step he placed her under aired the woman's natural and that in arrested her Investigation by at the station revealed the CEES Mrs. Miller refuses eg n 100k [to state how she v he the matron bacdw of them, and it and stolen at some market Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf — with its natural tobacco taste. Aged and stemmed and then granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe—rolls easily into a cigarette. With each sack a book of cigarette papers FREE. And smokers are glad to get the free pres- ent coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. These coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing articles — cameras, talking machines, balls, skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet articles, etc. Many things that will delight old or young. As a special offer, during February only, we will sen red cavalog OF A JM SSF ANA] AA [A SN SANA / DANN | NAN 7 AA J po _ ». dansary and our new illustra- these presents EE. Just send us your name and address on a postal In every sack of Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture is one and a half ounces of tobacco and n VAN GANSTA TAY Nt AACR splendid free present coupon. Miz ture may be assorted with tag: from HORSE SHOE. J.T. TINSLEY'SNATURAL LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, and from FOUR ROSES tim dow oupon). PICK PLUG CUT, MONT CIGARETTES, CLIX RETTES, Lher Logs ov iwed by wa Coupons trom [Duke's brian Dept. Stud NAA NA TINS ous. Mo Solid Comfort In REGALS That's what we promise you if you visit our store for a pair of Regal Shoes. AXA Regal leathers never “bum your feet. Regals give you a snug, easy fit—no pinching, no loose rubbing. Whether you are in-doors or outdoors, standing or walking all day long, Regals are always comfortable — always stylish and serviceable. $350 $400 $450 $500
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers