Page 2. A ———————————————— THE HOME CIRCLE. Courtesy in the Home. The fact is, life would be far more agreeable to many of us, if home po- liteness were more assiduously cul- tivated. We know how brutal the frankness of home can be; how gen- sitive natures bleed and suffer, be- cause of the inexcusable candor of criticism which takes to itself license in the privacy of the family We vex our own With look and tone, Though we love our own the best. How are they to know that we love them best If we never take pains to show it by small acts or attention, by gentle words, by open admiration? “I never knew that my father cared for me at all,” sald a young girl, pa- thetically unaware of the sadness of her speech, “till once when I was very ill and they.thought I was dving. I heard him sob behind the curtain.” There is far too much taking love for granted in the Christian home. In a lke manner some of us fall to show the courtesy we ought in our intercourse with friends and ac- quaintances. Do you tell the pastor how much you have enjoyed his sermon or how greatly it has helped you? If not you are missing an op- portunity of cheering and aiding the pastor, which he would prize and which would react in blessing your- self. Do you alwavs and promptly send a note of acknowledgment mn return for a little gift, for flowers and books and daintiness left at your door in times of illness? Are you careful to answer ordinary letters within a reasonable length of time. and to write often to the dear relative on the frontier, or in the distant city? the one who is among strangers and whose heart vearns unspeakably for mews from home? Are you thought - ful about the feelings of little chil- dren; and, above all, do you defer to those older than yourself even sure in your mind that they and you right? Have friend, small ge Are a care, nuine nese cour- . unlike city and learn conduce cannot injure wition made m point to The character town, not her 10UReS, when is no nourish to to place con know the } ople los rmmunity mn olleving wl natured lessings | Aare them 2 good wife than a Let the Boys Help. xr Wi wllowed sit 1 the house doing nothing their over-worked othe in gling against nature and fate about ork waiting hands? Only the other three large able-bo fied ing about the 10Use what to to for her day we saw boys, loung- not knowing themselves, while mother and pale, was | trying d W" \ for a large fami ind npan Not a bos help i gf Why 1s dish mal ting or On to be impor idea wenke whe to help to do the w bon wants but he bringing done while boy's r itive allow idle under is right to struggli the boy get hel D | see their can't will that will matter how rather than be idle, vour mind that he thing. The starve before beneath what dignity, is vouth irk no menial it may be yom may make will amount to some man who wuld would do conceives to made Kind of stuff Cut much of figure in this All hon toil is honorable is nothing worall de that ! 18 sually a and conceit yo he his not world There gradin labor, of an manual mbinat m Inzineans | some Looked Too Often.~Angry didn’t you tell me that got many as 12 eggs In one from those eight hens you sold Poultry Raiser—Yes, ma'am Purchaser-—-Then why is it never able to get more from them, and sometimes not so many, in one day? Poultry Ralser-I don't know, ma'am, unless it's because you look for eggs too often. Now, if you look for them only once a week, [ feel quite positive that you will get just as many eggs in one dey as 1 did. er you an me? Angry that I'm A Long Felt Want—"Madam, this story will fairly take your breath away.” “I don't need it, but you'd better call on my husband and show it to him” “You think he will pur- chase? A dollar down and -—-" “1 am quite sure he will look upon it as a long felt want. He has tried cloves and coffee and orange peel and he has yet to find something that will take his breath so far away that he can fool me when he comes In after hav- ing to work late at the office, For Burns, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, bolls, sores, Inflamma- tion and all skin diseases Is Buck- len's Arnica Balve. In four days It cured IL. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex. of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. houtd be In every house. Only 26e. Recom- mended by C. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa.-Adv. Apr. when | are wrong | my | t domes | prize | * bad | learns ion ing | he | to | which | 2 Purchas- had | day | than two eggs | RECENT DEATHS. QUIGLEY: —Andrew Jackson Quig- fely died In Wlilllamsport, Friday, April 4, aged eighty-six years. He was born and raised in Woodward township, Clinton county, and later moved to North Bend, He served as commissioner in Clinton county, and also represented that county in the legislature. He located in Williams. port twenty-eight years ago, SLENKER:-—-Mrs. Sarah B8lenker, widow of the late Cyrenias Slenker, of Flemington, died at 9:30 o'clock Fri- day morning of paralysis. Deceased was aged 74 years and was an old and highly respected resident of Fleming- ton. She Is survived by one brother, James, who resides in North Caro- lina, and by two nephews and one niece. Funeral services were con- ducted at the house, Monday fore- noon at 10.30 o'clock by Rev. D. R. Moss, and burial made in the Salona cemetery HEVENER ener, of Beeech Sunday morning hospital where treatment about A'harles Franklin Hev- Creek, died early in the lL.ock Haven he was taken for td'o weeks ago, Mr, Hevener was stricken with an affec- tion like paralysis about a year ago and had since been in declining health. He was 46 years old. The deceased is survived by his wife who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Knarr, of the township. Seven children sur- vive, The funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, services being held in the Disciple church, con- ducted by Rev. Samuel J. McCracken. LINGLE John C. Lingle, a veter- an of the Civil war a well known citizen of Gregg township, died at his home on Monday, April 7th, of heart disease and dropsy, aged 79 vears. He d during the Civil war as a member of Company A, 148th regi- ment He leave to survive a widow the following children Jona- of Gregg township: Harry, of nship; Samuel, of Wil jurnham Mrs ring, 8erve Ham Si that ol f Al pra Deceas rs Centre His and was a erir at Vania until | while | , atriie. | Strug- | ha ret Milesbur do | War ITg, and 2, when he went many years Mr. a planing mill and Altoona About 15 orks whic maine a the re Altoona For Mackey conducted casket factory in the to ears ago Joseph, ie. Por- Mabel Charles She al hers and saner Liberty ownship rvilie itover i Blanchard iliamsport lewis, of St. Mary's, and Willlam, of Th The funeral { irred the following inday bur at BI wrnton anchard, McCRACKEN Henry MeCrack- died at his home Ferguson township, inday morning April 6th aged 84 years, from the effe¢ of a gtroke of paralysis sustained about six months ago Four vears ago he fell and broke his hip from which he wered sufficiently to 8 in Grange He being the and most of Leonard ceasful farmer, of the finest produc« “FAGGED-OUT” WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter, Overworked, rundown, “fagged out” women who feel as though they oould hardly drag about, should profit by Miss Richter's experience. She pays: “Last winter 1 was completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had Indiges tion. “One of my friends advised me to take Vinol, and it has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling le all gone, and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared and now [| eat heartily and have perfect digestion. | wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent fer Vinol.” Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to bulld 8 and make you strong. If does not, we give back your homey, C. M. Parrish, Bellefonts, Pa. Potten | father | r early | 1% un- | engaged | Miles- | listed | re- | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, tive farms in the valley. The Mec- Cracken home was known far and wide as a place of genulne hospita]- ity. The deceased was born in Ire- land, county of Derry, on January 11, 1820. When a young man he emi. grated to America, landing at the port of New York after a sea voyage of 10 weeks. In 1861 he got the gold fever and went to California via the Isthmus of Panama, but meeting with little success he returned, settling in this county. October 7, 1768 he mar- ried Miss Maria BE. Campbell. They finally moved to Missouri and were near neighbors to Champ Clark's father. When the dark clouds of war hovered over the country he en. listed in Co. HE, Sixty-sixth Missouri cavalry as second Heutenant Upon the completion of his enlistment he returned to farming and in the fall of 1864 sold his property and returned to this state, locating In the Glades, where he spent the remainder of his life, He was the last of his fathers family. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by these children: Mrs, J. L Campbell, of Wooster, O.; Rev, J. 0. C. McCracken, Johnstown; Clare, Mary, Elizabeth and Harry, at home. The funeral was held on Wednesday of last week and was largely attend. ed. Interment at Pine Grove Mills, Dayton's Enormous Loss. A flood relief committee from Day- ton called uppn Governor Cox Moa- day and presented a formal report of the conditions in that city. The re- port shows that $600,000 will be quired to clean the streets of Day- ton This sum does not include cost of reconstructing public ty damaged by the recent Members of the committee estimat. ed the loss of merchandise in the city at $13,000,000, Leaf tobacco valued at $500,000 destroved by the flood they proper was sald Industry Ended. sawed a the $10 gold of them the Emporium The log has been Emporium mill and ead of ployes ented with a me t the om last BAM Hi 5 F nish, (0; Postman—"Well, Anty; I'll have to get a pushcart.” They’ everywhere pretty soon re Anty Drudge—"Sakes alive! writing to me from wanting to know how to clean this, that and the other thing with Fels-Naptha Soap. But I answer them every one. Just say: ‘Anty Drudge, Philadelphia, Pa. Next toa will- ing husband Fels-Naptha Soaps the handiest thing a woman can have about the house. Not only on wash- day 1s Fels-Naptha useful, but when- ever there 1s any- thing to be cleaned. rm For washing floors, walls, lino- leum, fine china and glass or anything else that 1s wash- able just use Fels-Naptha Soap, cool or lukewarm water and a soft cloth. Poliow directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. Fels & Co, Philadelphia, flood. | BELLEFONTE, PA. SECURE COLLEGE PENNANTS. The latest fad among young people is the collecting of college flags and pennants, Nothing equals the vari- colored emblems of eolleges and schools for decorating the den, smok- ing room, clubs, ete, Through a favorable arrangement with one of the largest manufacturers in the country, The Philadelphia North American is enabled to give these to thelr readers at a fraction of thelr regular cost. There will be a different pennant each week. Com- mencing with Pennsylvania and fol- lowed up with Princeton, Lafayette, Yale, Harvard, Army and Navy, Cor- nell and other state schools and uni- versities Get started once and secure the entire set, A coupon from the Sun- day North American and 20 cents see cures each one, No extra charge for malling To avoid disappointment give your order for the Sunday North Ameri can to your local dealer at once, at Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, billousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pllls. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system | Try them and you will be well satis- fleld. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25¢. Recommended by C. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, | Pa.~—Adv Apr, SALT RHEUM ON ARMS TERRIBLE ITCHING Rough and Sore, Inflamed, og erable Burning, Pain and Loss Sleep, Entirely Cured by a cura Soap and Ointment, — re- | the i RFD Pa." ARO my arms became rough and sore discase was prono rheum., inflamed, being ry red from rubbing them ¥ the terribie itching No. 20, Dawson Sometime The My mend salt ne wore tle skin remalr ead wi opt ther inen bandags nn mont! of « which 3 jot of sleep for seve adv Ointment that I ertised sample of ( Ointmer irchinesed three Cakes Soap and a box of Cuticura Before they wero used the disease had dis- appeared and has pever reappeared. | was entirely cured by Cutie wp and Oint. ment. My complexion has boon improved by Cuticura Soap and I find that it prevents all winter chapping (Signed) Miss Fay Martin, Mar. 8, 1012, Cuticura Soap Is best for skin and hair because of ita extreme purity, delicate yot of - fective medication, and refreshing fragrance, It costa but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to a wafer and gives comfort and satis. faction every moment of its use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap and Olnt- | ment are sold overywhere, Bample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post. | card “Outicura, Dept. T, Boston.” i S# Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Suck, 25¢c, Sample free, ira 8 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. LR, Exr Wingate EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of J. B Musser of M deceased inate es townshiy er above name! os ndersigned by ory. Pennsyl Letters testamentary in tl tate having been granted the Register of Wills of Cer vania. all persons indebted 10 the ssid estate are hereby requested 10 mace payment and all per 1% having claims against sald estate are ro quested 10 present the same duly suthenticated without delay Ww Gettig. Bower & Zerby Atiys x0 ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of William Auman. Sr township, deceased Letters of Administrat the abo the undersigned the tre Cx WM MUSSER Spring Millis R F.D No ? Fxr ate of Potter wm DBNCT. A in ve named estate having been granted to by the Register of Wilis of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per- sons having claims against sald estate are requested to present the same duly authenticated without delay to W.D ZERBY. Esq Bellefonte. Pa Admr 1 ADMINISTRATOR’ 8 NOTICE. Estate of El Fisher of Milesbu baro . decease] Letters of Administration in the above | named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per. sons having claims against sald estate are requested to present the same duly | authenticated without delay to EPHRAIM FISHER, Admr Mileshurg. Pa en L ate re x7 ORPHANS’ C Of Valuable By virtue of an order fssued out of the | Orphans’ Court of Centre County on the 22nd , day of March, 1012, the undersigned, soting executor of the last will and westament of John Pinehook, iste of Snow Shoe Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania. deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises, in the village of Viarence Snow Shoe township, Penna. on SATURDAY. APRIL 26th, 1913, i at 1 o'clock p.m. the following described real estate | The surface of all those two (2) certain messy. | Ages. tenements and lots of ground situate in the village of Clarence, Oentre County, Penna , bounded and desoribed | as follows ! The one thereof, Bounded on the east by lands of Andrew Lawrence, on the south and west by lands of the Lehigh Valley Raliroad Co, and w URT SALE. eal Estate, sores, thereon erec stable, and other out-bulldings The other thereof, Bounded on the west oy | lands of the estate of the late John Pinchook, lands of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Oo; jaining about 4 and Of acres, thereon erected a LARGE NEW STABLE. Excepting and re- | serving therefrom all the olls, fossil or mineral coal, fire clay, iron and other ores and subject | to All restrictions in deeds to John Pinchock. This is a very desirable property OF SALE: ~10 per no fon of sale and delivery of , (3. Runkle, GEORG Any. Beliofonte, Pa. Executor of Pinchook, { when lying boy 7 {ting a | sponse.” las practised | ment | liness Allegheny Street Centre county. | | Snow Shoe township, || the Borth by public road; Containiog one “od | ll TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, | deceased. and on the north, east and south by | (| Pale Children Ayer’s Sarsaparilla helps nature to make are blood. No Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. A Getting a Wife~imagination and the child braln are synonymous,” de- clares Henry Miller, He gives the following anecdote “Little Bobble had attended his first Sunday school, and was deeply Impressed with the experience He was told that the first man war named Adam and he was very lonely and wandered about with no one tw talk to, until God finally took pity on him. “Very carefully the Sunday school teacher explained that Adam, after spending a lonely day, lay down to sleep While he was sleeping an angel came and extracted one of hig ribs and laid it alongside of the sleeping Adam. When Adam awoke, In the morning, he was surprised to find that the rib had been changed into a wife for him, whom he called ‘Eve’ “Bobble went home that day and explained the tale to his parents. That afternoon, after he had been running about, playing, he developed a palin in his side, and his mother found him he was on his bed, crying bitterly ‘What is the matter with my little asked the mother "T'm pet wife,” was the bing re The Reason" that cost mourning How’ Ss ‘This: 4 Reward for any L od by Hall's WHY DON'T YOU Bellefonte Lum umber’ 3 wi money for ber pring Are upposed IP oe BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE PA. PERFECT SANITATION is Just as essential when combined for the countrys good therefore installing a new is needed bath Modern Sanitary by us means celebrate the 4th of July by | room where one | Plumbing | Sanitation | Thursday, April 17th. 1913, [BELLEFONTE DRUGGIST MAKES A STATEMENT. | We always advise people who have | stomach or bowel trouble to see a | doctor. But to those who do not | wish to do this we will say: try the | glycerine, etc., known as Adler-{-ka, This simple new remedy is so power- ful that JUST ONE DOSE usually relleves sour stomach, gas on stomach and constipation QUICKLY. | People who try Adler-i-ka are sur- prised at (ts QUICK action. F. P. ireen, druggist » Beezer's Meat Marke: HIGH 8T.. BELLEFONTE, Pa. ¢ keep none but the best quality of B Er PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM All kinds of Smoked Mest, Pork Ssusage, ote If YOU want dé nloe Juley Steak, go 0 PHILIP BEE ER Upholstering and Furniture Repairing. Mattress Renovating, ete. MIX BIDWEILL, BELLEFONTE, PA. Commercial Phone. GENERAL INBURANCE AGENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY. BFLLEFONTE, PA. Centre County Banking Co, Corner High and Bpring Btreets, Receive Deposits. Discount Notes. John M. Shugert, Cashier. | Jacob Gross French Dry Cleaning and Scouring. Special attention to Ladies’ work Ostrich Plumes Cleaned and Curled, Gloves and Hats Cleaned. Alkens Store Jie a, » aaa A AAA aa aa eY ATHHHATAIALAAAAAAAAAMALL BANA. FAIA John F. Gray & Son, Success FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 3 : = 8 ii eB pres nte largest fi insurance c in the world, We to write large lines at the mpan! os prepared any time, ALSO SURETY BONDS, are i Crider’s Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Fire, Life, Accident & Tornado— Bonds of Every Description. Harry Fenlon INSURANCE. k K. F rnside cessor to Frederi Ww oster and liam B Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. ASK ANY HORSE Eureka Harness as Patriotism | in it fullest sense as exhibited In thelr | Intelligent know nsclientific insuring health and clean- perfect work and of every for adoption A. E. SCHADD, Bellefonte, Pa. GILLIAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE With Spring upon us, new Hats are wanted; we have them $2.00 to $450. Children's 50¢c to $1.50; Children's Caps 25¢ to 75e. New Ginghams, Prints, Percals, Lawns, India Linens, Long Cloth, Check, Plaid and Striped Lawns. Our new Lace Embroideries are in and some match sets; the daintiest things yet shown and prices which will interest ev. ery one Ladies’ Princess Slips, Gowns, Skirts, Brassiars, Corsets, and Drawers. Irish Point Val Lace and Creepe Collars. Table Damask, Red and White, Towels, Napkins, Table and Bu- reau Scarfs, Linen and Lace. Shoes, tylish, in all leathers for men, women and children. Sombe=-Bida, Back and Dress ng. Improve- | Send for | Soring and Summer Style Book A comprehensive and beautifully illustrated cat- alog of women's, misses’, juniors’, children’s and men’s wearables; a guide to buying by mail graphi- cally featuring special money-saving offers. A copy mailed to you immediately upon postal request. All Purchases delivered free to your town if East of Mississippi River, BOGGS & BUNL PITTSBURGH, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers