Thursday, February 20th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated ors as They Join the Home Circle at to Tired Moth- Evening Tide. It is Home Many young men, standing among the most tremendous realities, have their eves half shut or entirely closed. A mighty defence for a young man is a good home. Some of our readers look back with tender satisfaction to early home. It may have been and rustic, hidden among the and architect or upholsterer planned or adorned it. Dut all fresco on princely walls never looked so enticing to you as those rough-hewn rafters. You can think of no park or arbor of trees planted on a fashionable country seat so attractive as the plain brook that ran in front of the old farm house and sang under the weeping wil- lows. No barred gateway, adorned with statue of bronze, and swung open by obsequious porter in full dress, the glory of the old swing gate. of you have a second dwelling place, your adopted home, that also is sa- cred forever. There you built the first family altar. There your children were born. All those trees you planted That room is sacred, because once in it, over the hot pillow, flapped the wing of death. Under that roof you expect, when your work is done to lie down and die. You try with many words to tell the excellency of the place, but you fail There is only one word in the English lang that can describe your feeling { is “home.” Many The Value of Kind Words. Let the | read this portunity to say parents. Your par for vour best inters They may system all losses, the ries of life) ought to faults whic as the long before were watcl their young ped who weekly column nev ) } their lanned Years ervous and SOM used Year ing hands, deeply lined you many has been than much of the s and how in ur ciate, Have havior, I you cann face to fad SOME ( will soor out of vy not hear, If yo or any you not all of u yi 1 owe tl} 8 save thelr | rude | nills, | never | the | has half | of regrets if we did not delay until {too late In expression of obligation {that would have made the last years {of earthly life more attractive, mike * N . The New Woman. If the new woman comes creator planned when he | man of his own Image, in the {God created he him; male { ereated he them,” by all that is good and holy, by all that is peaceable, pure {and praiseworthy, let her come, | welcome, Let her voice be heard only in the house but on the top; let her place and power be recog- nized, carefully considered, and joy- fully accepted and adopted, with a of the "party of the other unanimously expressed If sessed the previous affection imarble cannot reparation as the “created image ol rising vote part” Comes pos sting of terly devotion tendencies; of and protection to the wayt highway human and earthly en- deavor 10d speed the day that places in the front ranks of human effort and world] womanly woman man woman can « lisplacs of in- of sis emotions mutual help wrers on the motherly homelike desire for Ls her nor ver or OVER THE COUNTY. Will coach, Philipsburg Homer Hess, of gone to British Col probability he will Horace Zerby, of on his way east to Williamsport and re Hall Chief S burg police arrival of a ba cently Hollenba K. is vi umbia focate Salt M. Sa for George S tient able en ! Perry ed the Colls Godshal Dr. J State OC of the we addresses has beer Thursday 113th annivers birth. Clintor of its territor Joseph W butchered last sent by parcel sage to friend Chicago, Ill The bought Sho suing a firs Rev Alat CRIMI? pal cl ins mas K the Time the pone Frank hotel i He Vin ipsburg least again kn 4 has " egimential Twelfth regimes Drumbeller geon W Sand mao i and for maxes thie that mer been Christian Myer ) Eagle township farm hetween Creek and Mill Hall to J. B. R the Lock Haven jeweler, possession April Mr move to lock Haven Ed. R. Hancock, of Philips celved a most acceptable package by parcel post the other day It was a box of delicious strawberries, which were In fine condition, sent by his daughter, Mrs, Ada Canora J. AL Bhull, of Millhelm, has heen selected by the school directors of Penn township, to teach the unexpired term of Miss Mary Meyer, former teacher of Elk Creek school. Mr, Shull started on his duties last week. The James Holmes property State College, located at the corner of Frazier and College sold to John lL. Holmes, who contem- plates erecting a three story brick building on the site some day. The Clearflold Public Spirit says, “Miss Laura Rumberger, an accom- plished musician of Unlonville, sang at the Sunday evening 10th, service at the 11th street Methodist church to the delight of the large and appre- Heech WWROT thkes will VIN Myers Int Ure, re at | Avenue, has been | sptre Hall boro nce the appointment Mr. Mingle sided tre Hall and wil jf This leaves leave mim:s to the » office va ant, Young Peopls ire Methodist an entertainment in of the Methodist church on Saturday evening, March Int o'clock. "Hol } Tree Inn” dramatized from Dick ens’ story, “The Holl Tres and laughable ketch entitled: "Scenes r Restaurant will be presented mission 16¢ and 206« Everybody invited, it = while Ormdort Last Saturday evening ard Bowersox and LL. D examining the acetylene light in the cellar of the United Evangel eal chureh at Woodward lighted lantern coming Into close contact with iit, caused an Instantaneous flash, which resulted In a slight hurt to Mr Orndorf, singeing of the mustache and eyebrows, Mr. Bowersox was burned severely enough to cause some blise ters in his face How were Orviston, the famous brick town, has turned out several “bad bricks” re. cently If rumors are correct, It Is re- lated that an elopement was pulled off, the principals of which were the “star boarder” and the wife of a prominent resident who moved to that place from The | interest | grave is deaf, and epitaphs on cold | Among the veteran ex-sheriffs of this | he and female | jon and | not | house she | and | has | plant | | Blanchard several years ago, The | Ham lets them smile but feels rellev- couple made thelr departure separate- | ed that he was not to ly, but are sald to have joined com- | pany soon afterward. The erring | wife took with her, her two small chil- | dren, thus leaving behind a sad and lonely husband The annual convention of the iffs end deputies of Centre county be held at the Nittany Country Club | dinner At the conclusion house on this coming Saturday after | past Miss Mary noon and evening This association | engagement of her sister, Miss was formed several years ago and the | trude, to Mr, Charles Mothersbaugh gathering has proved of such general | Boalsburg Miss Homan received that it has been continued, [congratulations of the girls who prised her by giving her a howe The following program rendered Sketch of the eau lub by Miss Nelle Holter: Miss Mary Homan, plano this | Mi Ida Daugherty; plano M Bertha Henderson; paper camping trip the girls enjoy mmer, by Migs Verna Smith; ‘ “ : {ing by Miss Alta Zimmerman; the Washington Furnace lands In | \ Miss Daisy Keller: 0 Nittany valley 1 rus vi ' o ’ t Any ule and Brush wlley en by Miss Kathryn Martin: countered considerable weather | o& "we A " \ Sing Me To Sleep by Miss and bad to suspend operations last m ! Holter, Those present were the week On the mountains the snow Is | 4 about four inch 1 i | Nelle Holter, Laura Incker, { Ol ou ( 8 de ant sever | ne eth A ral smith, Mary Lytle, Daisy mornings the mercury fell to . u v trude Homan, Nancy Most of the land located tion and t timan t} - tha Henderson, 5) [ ( nt ‘ the engineers gn Po bi } NEINeers | yroman, of Oak miles from habitation Recently [da Daughert fawn and the largest buck deer ot high fe Reber, that was ever seen by y party ertaken on the a moun- The The trio, on overed, | changes In Penn quickly made for ti dis last ue of the ppeared from view rab- | Wallace Breon bits and some wild uiso | the Speer tu farm keen, but although eral | Penn Hall, will Come expert game farm of J. 8S Near Mrs. Balley, who mh ant on the Mq¢ h, will compelled at the Ave, had a delightful banquet of Mrs, Garris, Falrmont {day evening, February 7th shen o'clock the girls filed Into will | room where they enjoyed At the an of the the is always county Nittany, he gatherings expects venerable B, I the oldest in has looked for with much to be in Shaffer, of the list ward to nterest ttitendance and these | ( and | solo solo Year, The party, on Willlam PP. Mitchell which has been surveying running lines alto cold Zero is in a wild Henderson Ne Hall R Kathryn were Brennan and J a doe uny | ide of being di “ey i and sant following ars Were ov Ome valley noted Centre tain, in Is who lives cast of Penn und prior Orges her now south tenant was to | deat m into opert hanges unuel ! church, w Hall, Penn farm by Mark on the Henry reading: the ed last read plano | readings solo Nelle Misses Verna Keller, Ger Ber Alta Zimmerman, Mary Martin Hoe un- | { dergo the performance of Jonah of old The Beau Not Club, of State College, home on Fri- nine dining elegant re- | Homan announced the (ier of the sur- kitchen | Was Not of the spring the Reporter on of the Hall ten his Valley, father in | Mus- in be | Anty Drudge Gives Mr. Wiseman a Lecture Anty Drudge—"Yes, Mr. Wiseman, the doctor has been here, and he says your wife must have a good, long rest, and can’t do any work for some time. She's just worn out with doing too much. If you take my advice, you'll lay in a lot of Fels-Naptha Soap, 80 that when she gets well, she will have a chance to stay well and not get all tired out again. There's nothing like Fels-Naptha Soap to ease a woman's work.” Fels-Naptha Soap does your washing better than it was ever done before, in less time, with less trouble. A little thought and common sense put into your work will bring its own reward. If you were told of something that would change hard work into easy work, you would be very unwise not to try it and see for yourself whether it was really so. That's all you have to do with Fels-Naptha Soap—try it. It will do the rest. It will do these things:—Make your work easy; give you some time to yourself and save your health; wash all kinds of dainty fabrics as well as all the heavier washing and scrubbing. It will do its work best in cool or lukewarm water, thus making a hot fire unnecessary. There are thousands of women who know that Fels-Naptha Soap will do all these things and who use it in preference to any other soap. Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. ANY TIME OF FRLS A CO, PMILADELFMIA | | | | | ECZ EMA CAN BE CURED | Will Prove It to You Free You who are suffering the tortures of Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum or other skin disenses | less by the we you. I wills p~=you whose days are miserabie, whose nights are made slocp srrible itching, burning palos, let mosend you a tris of 8 sooth. | Ing, healing treatment which has cured hundred , which I believe will cure 4 © Mutzell, RP, ut any obligation on your part. end iv free, postage pald, with Just fi}] the coupon below and mall it to me, or write me, giving your name, age and address I will send th ie treatment free of cost LW you. WL en me aww eT AND MAIL TO DAY SES SR J. C. HUTZELL, 1s West Main 8t., Fort Wayne, Ind. Name | Post Ofce ase send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment, REAL 16 ment Co, Johnston | 100 i | Kam F. 1. Bi Limbert, p ' Harbara Fannie 8h twp. $800 Thomas mermi hleifer et M tract Jehnson of land ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sarah Runkle $1 James H. Holmes ma A. Martin lege L000 H. Ross Wallace et ux premises tn Milesburg Abraham Weber ef Railroad Ce, tract of Ia boro; $600 0 f.eah Lowry et ba { Hill, premises n Benne {twp $900 Real Estate & if State College to premises in State Improve- Lucy lL. College Jr. pre mises to Benjamin F remises in Miles twp.; $625 E. Johnstonbaugh et al in College premises ux to 16% Foster John an, lot i and n Col log fee Shope—Shirk. Clement Bhope and Bess both of Runville Pa we | marriage al the § | Runville on 2 | Feb 12, 1913 Rey | 1 rmed the ceremon ADDRESED TO WOMEN w=Dr - Plerce's IS YOURS A : Case of “Nerves?” Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, bearing -down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms of irregularity and female disturbances and are not beyond relief. / Favorite Prescription is that of a famous physician unusually experieaced in the treating of women's peculiar ailments. For forty years it has been recommended to suffering womankind. Thousands of women can bear witness cial qualities. Perhaps ita aid is all that y restore 10 you perfect health and strength, Now is the time to act, write Dr. R. V, Pierce's, Buffalo, I AM NOW CURED Boporns, of Ban Francisco, Calf. writes ; wnmending your wonderful remedies, and r ‘Favorite Prescription’ snd “Golden Medical Discovery’ that through their tse | am now cured of the various troubles that a woman is heir to. These remedies cored me when others failed and | therefore rescive to take Do other, 1 thank you for your advice.’ YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM Mua. Downe “1 take plossure in re wish to say in behalf of » F Have You a Bank Account? Every man and woman that handles mon- ey ought to have an account with a good bank. It means safety for your money and the cultivation of good, economical busi- ness habits. | Let us open an account with you. IRST NATIONAL BANK, ALLEGHENY STREET, TRY OUR EXCLULLENT School Shoes Lively Boys and Girls and cheap School Shoes make a poor combina- tion. School Shoes can not be made too good, and we bear this fact in mind when our maker builds our School Shoes to our order. We would Ike an opportunity of dem- onstrating to Parents what we can do for the Boys and Girls in the way of School Shoes. Mingle’s Shoe Store, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, EET ¥ pi
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