THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, January 30th, 1913, Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. | There are two classes of individu- | als, (ne leading an aimless life and the other rushing to the front, One drifts about making a success of] nothing; the other sticks to something and makes something of himself, The] one whiffs an old pipe and eats plug tobacco and is always hunting for | something to do, yet doing little or nothing. The other is found in his place, filling it with clean hand and honest effort. On which think you the public should bestow her favors? A| great many of this first class finally concluded they are gifted to get the spoils of some office and with nothing else to do, they push themselves in and crowd the rving and faithful out It is such that curse the nation today above aught else. Good men and true men are the the people and only when n from the lowest to the in the gift of the people results be obtained, dese ones to serve such are choss highest office will the best whom Is this you a favored more than ab world's Then gifts, the double blessing giving to the nece of others receiving the reward from the the blessed Giver of ] Give, 1 are a Him who gave His life for because your heart is overfl tenderness made of truth. Give your prayers, give ) have any, but t smiles, your tears of counsel and world may be | right because o one to indance strive by Are given of goods? i of i ana to secure gsities hand of because vo sensitive your | life | is naturally There is a pretty little plant that grows beneath the snow Even so In Down under a burden of there may found a fragrant bloom no less beautiful and sweet on account of clusion. The world may cold without, but in thelr warm heart- home, virtue, love and faith will grow and shed thelr sweets like violets he its s¢ he bless all ue mothers their for their little Kven reap no reward here, such be looked for, love, care have not been lost No how much they have until that great day when the the wherefores of life shall answered by perfect love and mother and child stand with Him who has noted tle, gauged each motive, and ance uman nature, im- ost God sacrafices should the) In Ones to ors tell and One wre pray can wught whys and have been and mercy fad to face and keep the Grumble often. Who who whistles about § on man man who goes st down and up many ¢ the great out him, and } f heaven FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs Selected and Original. Some New Office Rules. Gentlemen ents this of leave the door open or apologize Persons having n ETT this offi i ¢ and lean serve tl rn cai we desired times Put the espe on gistancs Don't mat, Read all if it doesn't formation correspondence the desk; the desired ale uasn Every Woman. ~"Father,” tle Andy, “what's a | “Any woman,’ replied “who married.” Let Father Do It.—Daug umbrella to pe her at Necessary ~Teacher 3 had two apples yther boy his choice of them him to take the bigger one, wouldn't ? Tommy--No Teacher—Why ? Tommy-'Cos ‘twould- n't be necessary An Altruist.—"1] enough to makes Suppose gave You would tell ATIC wish I had money every little child in New York happy to-morrow,” sald the first tramp on Christmas eve. “What would you do?” the second tramp in- quired. “Buy stocks and bonds and live on the interest,” was the reply. Bobbie Bobble went visiting with and unexpectedly remaining night, was obliged to sleep In his cous- in Katie's nightgown. The next morn- ing he sald tearfully: “Mamma, fore I'll wear a girl's nightie again, ru sleep raw.” A Warning.~"1 have just been read- ing the accunt of a rallway wreck In which every occupant of the smok- Ing-carriage was more or less injur- ed, while the rest of the passengers in the train escaped without harm.” sald old Hodge. “There, Ezra,” cried Mrs. Hodge, triumphantly, “there Is another warning against the use of tobaceo.” She was Frightened ~They were seated In the dim light of a conserva- tory. Bhe was playing with her fan, and he was murmuring soft speeches in her ear. Suddenly he leaned for- ward and impressed a kiss on her soft cheek. “Oh, Charlie,” she cried, “how you frightened me!” Then after a few minutes she sald: "Frighten me again, Charlie.” Saving Time~~Johnny had just learned the use of ditto marks, On Now Year's eve, after he had sald his prayers he drew a long breath and sald, “That's a good job done” “What do you mean, my son?" asked his mother, “Well, mamma.” replied Johnny, “1 prayed a great long prayer and all I've got to do the rest of the year is 0 say ‘ditto’, Very Handy~Everybody has heard the old saw about man's neck, that served as a collar button, but here Is a new one: A correspondent to a patent medicine concern writes: “I had a wart on the back of my neck that I had always used as = collar button, but after us- ing only 17 bottles of your Famous Displeased ~Five-year-old | his mother; | over | be- | the wart on the | Compound Wart bie to hang my verall Naturally~A teacher was endeav ring to instill into the mind of a ’ H 1 th 3 HiT or hick-headed % ith the difference the same Xx Working Overtime.~Jo putting n his overs it remarked to Mrs pres matter t up didn't.” wa did -hox, and when o'clock this ‘Home, Sweet tha ! last sald wind | Oh, no, you Jones, icily. "What Teddy's music came to bed at it was playing Mrs up y Ou morning Home." was Left It Behind. ~"Aunt Chloe, do you | aj think you Christian?" preacher one day of an woman who was busily smoking her old worn out Brudder, I 'spects I 18” “Well, my | sister, do you believe in the Bible?" {| “Yes. indeed, my brudder, yes m- | deed.” “Do you know there Is | phrase in the Seripture that declares that nothing unclean shall inherit the kingdom of heaven? “Yes, I'se heard of It.” “Well, you smoke, and there is nothing so unclean as the breath of a smoker. 80 what do you say to that?” | “Well, my brudder, I 'spects dat when {I go dere dat I am agwine to leave mal breff behind me” And the preacher had nothing further to say and walked on, Old School Dempcracy.~"We South- erners,” sald Col. John Irby, who at present is secretary to Mayor Speer, of Denver, and a good deal of a power in Democratic politics out there—""We Southerners are held to be aristocratie in our tendencies; but I assure you it is not the fact, We are very demo- eratic. Now a few nights ago wo held a dance—a democratic dance-in this eity and among those who attended was my friend, James R. James, a Southerner born and bred, a splendid man. He saw a mighty fine looking girl who was not dancing and politely asked her for the pleasure. She very graciously permitted him to dance with her, “Mr. James, who is a gen- tleman of the old school, suh, pald her several well-deserved compliments, at which the young lady blushed prettily and delightedly. Finally he said: "It seems to me that on some previous occasion I have had the exceeding pleasure of looking on your beautiful face. Have I been so honored? * ‘Oh, indeed, yos!' exclaimed the girl. ‘You have seen me before. I have been cooking for your family for the last year!''’ asked old negro engaged in pipe. “Yes, are a { fell, breaking her hip | veterinary BOTrow | | produce § Spiriis J LOW Ke A Of [ % walking | Liberty | ville, al OVER THE COUNTY. to. Mr. | State Mrs. re- | and College, born of A son Joseph cently, Mrs. Sarah through the Grove Mills was Harvey, Fortney, while walking vard at her home in Pine lagt Tuesday, slipped and | Dr. Wm. H. Fry, the Pine Grove Mills | attended the sessions of the | Breeders’ association, held last week Myers, Live Stock at Harrisburg, Miss Martha milliners of Elkton, Maryland been visiting her brother Charles Myers { two weeks, at Martha Millheim home talent is in minstrel show month The boys it worth while one of the head has A or planning to ome time promise to miles to next make Mrs. Hartswick Mrs. Holmes, of St to thelr } ing and | irned pleas- at lelefonte ret omes li Ww kK after a ‘allege, vimont en made » have Alvah | ar at that it} bid " ’ > 2 L ki : ’ s : ent iy good | iad | ind enjoys a Joke as ) ngster of | than | ¢ ni ern the und af i) 1INOEs Hall turday, Wil was | aimed to of Johnstown, sudde iliness while | towards Blanchard last Tues- | day afternoon, and fell to the sidewalk unconscious just as he got in front of | the McClintic dwelling. A physician worked with him for an hour before | around all right he brought him Ov- | erscer of the Poor John Bathurst, of | township, paid the bill and] the man as far as Tyrone on n n sent William Donahue, who claims Weed- Elk county, as his residence, made an unsuccessful attempt to com- mit suicide at the Farmers’ Hotel In Philipsburg, last week Donahue | slashed his throat with a razor, but | evidently had not the nerve to finish | the job. His wounds were not of a sorious character and were properly dressed at the local hospital. The man l& aged about 50 years, and is sald to have been drinking pretty freely of late There are still a fow horses who do not Hke the automobile, as the experience of Farmer Lee Brooks, of near Centre Hall, will bear testimony. Mr. Brooks was leading a horse at the rear of his buggy when an auto frightened it. The animal jumped and plunged ‘ite forelegs Into the wheels of the buggy, upsetting the vehicle, and in less time than it takes to tell it the buggy top was torn off and oth- er damage done. Mr. Brooks escaped without harm, Says the Times: There is avery indication that some unprinciplied per sons are running an illicit barroom in State College. And, too, it Is very evident that the officers are derelict in thelr sworn duty. The evidence is too plain, for boys and young men are seen upon the streets In an intox- ieated condition, The liquor is pro- cured In town and it Is up to Burgess Foster to see that the proprietors of the “blind pigs” are rounded up by the revenue officers, A number of Important real estate deals have been made In State College borough recently. Harry Leitzell repro- senting the Athletic store, purchased | residence, {the scalding, dribbling, straining the Holmes building, corner of College and Allen streets, the consideration sald to have been $16,000, Willlam IL. Foster has purchased the residence of Mrs. Emma Butz, and will remodel it for his own use, The price pald was $10,000, Mrs. Albert Deal has become the owner of the Clarence P. Linville through the consideration of £6.6500 The Fie @eq h the l.ock Haven following notes Creek correspondent Express reports the | on sickness in that vicinity: Mrs, M. L. Smith, teacher | of the grammar school, was taken 111 | with tonsilitis Monday and since con- | fined to her home, the being | closed that day, Mrs, Katharine Helm - er hi been on the sick list the past Mrs Willlam Bird, of the ship, was threatened with pneu this week and is belng cared her sister, Miss Ethel Confer, opular and efficient professional La Gunsallu after being | d to } home for. a month past | paint of rheumatism wn feeling Mrs Harry sly ill for some | Rorobaugl from a of | school LE We LOW attack Very veering REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. to James | P. Gent ot ’ [00 3 {f land In Lee hori A tract A tract B B of land in Boggs twp.; 3100. Da ne 0 y For Each Egg Stolen. Reint Gentle and Sure You, also, should give ap- proval to this efficient family remedv—vyour bowels will be regulate { so surely and safely ; your liver stimulated; your digestion so improved by BEECHAMS PILLS Sold everywhere In boxes 10c., 26a. Anty Drudge Tells Mrs. Justwed How to Be Always Pleasant Mrs. Justwed—*“Oh, I am so unhappy! 1 was so tired and discouraged with the washing I had to do that I lost my temper and spoke crossly to John. I never would have done it if it hadn't been for that horrid old washing! Anty Drudge i" “Never mind, child. This morning Never worry over what is done, but make up your mind not to do it again. over your washing. There is no need for you to lose your temper You could have it all done and out on the line before noon, and be ready and bright rying about the weekly washing. is no work so hard. for John would only u way to wash, an) when he se Fels-Naptha Soap. That how.” y ¥ comes home to dinner, if you is the only Use Fels-Naptha Soap and stop wor- There But there is one way open to her which, if she chooses, will make her work easier than she would believe possible. bring back the smiles. Fels-Naptha Soap will Give a woman a little encouragement and consideration, and you will find that it will be thoroughly appreciated and repaid. Fels-Naptha Soap gives her encour- agement, because it makes her work easy. It takes away the dread of washing and housecleaning and gives her a comfortable sense of confidence that her work will be well done. Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. FELS & OU, PHILADELFHILA MINUS WIFE AND $1,000,000. Uniontown Hepat 8 10 idower ner Hawes owing ntown Banker For a Separation. h from Ve ) MMATrTry made -'H marri« 1650 VOAr and Th a wWido the nagnificent regiden state For the Price |... Fhompsons Pays Big ipson is 5S ipson mw about "laza hotel] in there Is ne Thomp- rde of the court has the proceedings | “ ach party t heer nder wa) agair } publ recy, it is said the who wi I barbarous Mrs Blanc} At " Yori t is came (0 ®IENea A buliit al the dive one « i1¢ « 3 ] . ompsor 1 torney i inderstood receipt decree w in New aih ’ Couple H mpson ree past have not Ve conducted with the g charges were treatment for Mrs, Th made for € On an two lived ars old 41 and Ehe Yi ny New York. thing show ree on Ere which 1% mpson no $1,000,000 was handed the last May realest 1,800-acre vears the together. Mrs, ‘es at rec- vunds for have and Sf. cruel who defense, when down. $3.20 RECIPE FREE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, | Backache, Straining, Swelling, Ete, Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back, Wouldn't it be nice within a week or 80 to begin to say goodbye forever to or too A ing, Detroit, Mich, and | it by return mall In & plain As you will ses when got It, recipes contains omly pure, harmless edles, but It has great healing and RUBBERS ALLEGHENY STREET, For Everybody---The Best Made Most People buy Rubbers, when the walking is bad-—and after their feet are wet. The wrong idea, certainly, The time to buy Rubbers is when you don't need them-——and then they'll be ready, when you do need them. We've the Best of Rubbers in all wanted styles for Men, Women and Children, Storm Rubbers, Low Cut Rubbers, Toe Rubbers, Sole Rubbers, Sandals, Footholds, Ete, RUBBERS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Our Rubbers are formed to fit the present styles of Shoes correctly. Mingle’s Shoe Store, BELLEFONTE, PENNA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers