The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide Unitv in the Home. The happiest place on earth should Pe the home, A place of rest and refuge, of peace and pleasure, of love and joy. A home is all this where the family is united, having the same pur- pose and working for the same end. There i8 not only strength in unity, but blessings unnumbered. Family unity is the basis of family prosperity, a8 national unity is the basis of fam- fly prosperity, as national unity is the basis of a nation's prosperity It is unity that makes the happiness of a home. One discontented, disloyal member can spoil the peace of a household and make a place of tor- ment where paradise should be. There are many sins we can and must forgive, disloyalty to the father or mother, sister or brother, is the act of traitor and should be despised as such. If those who belong to us have faults, let us hide them in our hearts that the world will not find them out If misfortune comes to the one mem- ber of the family, let all share it help the unfortunate one keep a proud face to the world. l.et us be true to our own. Loyalty Ir friendship been the theme of poets, but loyalty to the home and household is the fair- est of virtues and covers multitude of faults and follies LJ » day and Your first im- is to give up and sit down amid the w of vour you dare not do it You are in the line of battle and crisis is at hand. To falt would be to imperil some interest. lives would be harmed by your ing. Holy interes wuld suffer your hands be You must not Hnger, even in your grief. Sorrows are t dents in life and must not interrupt We must them behind things that are s0 ordered, that we shall find the fort for our brood over our deepened, creeps our strength But, if we and take up which God calls again and we When all our hopes "Tis well our toiling strength duty done And he is bles The f to yester Sorrow came emptied your pulse now in despair hopes, jut home \ recKs th er a moment holy Other paus- should while to the befor in pre true 1+ selves on For JOY heartac One who the conduct i males; | Under | ting the beaux, {and and | has | leave | Every boy and young man in town is gpotted and when vacancies occur in offices and other positions of respon- sibility they do not go to those who hang Mois! public places and put in their time smoking cigarettes, aping the styles of dudes and mashers, but to the lad who has a clean record of sobriety, industry and honesty, or one who will do all In his power for his employer. A straight, clean, manly boy who never had to hunt long for a job. He Is always wanted LJ » LJ Business for Girls, According to the recent appears that there are nearly a third more females in the country than 80 Of course there are not hus- enough to supply the demand. this state of affairs there is nothing left for the girls to do but to change their tactics; Instead of spend- ing their time and energies in fascina- set themselves to work own livelihood. They l.et them calmly and decidedly make up their minds that there is a work in life for them to do, and that they do not propose to throw themselves as martyrs into the matri- monial market to be disposed of to the highest bidder If girls have a home, it is far better they can find anything time and energies, than it among strangers and fight As long as they have a mother them, | ¢ well to for 1 purer 1} ness be census, It bands carn their can do it, too comfortable there, good, to abide to employ is to RO their way to love in no found keep her app! 1} ere GRANDMOTHER, Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. A DEAL IN BANANAS. olda dees No Hka foxy man Dat com’ peanutia a’ buy wan banan’ He maka me seeck’ Bef evra customer ees go For maka ‘ke an’ talka Lik’ heem, y Ii Get richa Well, dees "How m An' so “Een “OO! my Or you He say to me He gona cry “Bes two for fi He shak' he head He tal me, “"Mak’ eet An' taka da mon “A, right,” 1 say I gh Den, “fi' for ten He say Hers I taka wan!’ He tak’ da Dbigges Ha! w'at you } I no can speak “Too chok’ weez An wenn he eesa Big Irish cop he “You gattin’ real Dat's Russia Sage » » to eos t oR oes (Sa IA IaAugnh swell They met by chance this summer day, With neither glance nor bow They often come together A freight train and a cow The Only Way ~Mrs. Nagg pave you read "How o Be Though Married” N Of aot. 1 know how wi reading It Mrs. Naggs-—Well Naggs—Get a divorce The Irrepressible sneered Tommie you Your papa ain't my papa has” torted B but phor-ches ipstairs smells like ons John Hi pp) course how 7 Conflict.—"Ho ain't anybody got an ortymobile like ‘Maybe he ain't,” re- NOVE got A Lm - in our attic ths Houge you Just one House Before sald that you Jacob, to walt vears. Master only wish I Vain Regrets. Master of the I've been waiting for pour. Mistress of the we were married you would be willing, like for me twice seven (five years married)- I had H's Pants:—"Now, students may not believe It, but it is true, nev- ertheless,” declared the professor anatomy, who Was holding a post mortem examination over the carcass of a dog, his finger you the direction of dog's lungs), is the seal of his pants.” Cheap Freight—"Please, sir, what's the fare from New York to Chicago’ aquired an Irishman one day of the ticket agent of the New York Cen- tral rallroad. "Eighteen aatiar" re- ed the agent “An' wha A for a pig or cow?’ “Oh, three dollars tor a pig, and ten a cow.” “Well” sald Pat, as a pig” No Sucker~A man who goes up to in Maine each year for the hunting was | {sign read: quite surprised this season upon Ar- riving at the village hotel to find one of the old and best known guides loaf- ing about idle, “Well, Lafe,” asked the visitor, parties any more? “No, 1 gave of being mistook for a deer” “I don't blame you. How do you earn your living now?” “Guide fishing par- ties now. So fer nobody ain't mis- took me fer a fish” Johnny's Compositioni—When ank- od to write a short composition on some Interesting experience, Johnny, after much labor, handed his teacher the following: “Twins Is a baby, on- jand a { thing f which one to at |} of | | children, “that right there (pointing | fog-h the | | Is ! pant | cial attention | shrouds d'ye | dollars for | “book me | “don't you guide nunttag | ti up,” slowly answered Lafe. “Got tired | getting n hi t Heks sieceping Twin excitement do any can't tell s0 she gives it to to make sure We and I'd Whe their fick both of them so doctor wrong n | in mother HE Ors and barn Where drer They Came From. vid Aunt Mar ’ leep all must very who brought aged eleven sald Aunt Mary; "he heaven vid Tommy quiet keep.” im cams from Huh, = Hales I saw It on plied Dally It Milkman his Families Sup One Kind of Honesty~Two piles of | 8 lay upon the ground. One con large zed and ros 5 He ) fruit t the other was green and small. “Large at the top, sir, and mall tom nquired the new s8is it y his master, as he barrel dealer poll 4 tained a tior the Certain irtuously my boy Put the the large and one I'v little ones ones at always held to the top, and the bottom.” The complied His master was “reen as his greenest fruit “In the barrel full, my ad?" asked the farm- er. “Yes,” answered the assistant Good!” sald the dealer, “Now turn it upside down and label it!" at evidently an Sign-lore. Jarber's sign—Hair cut and kers trimmed, twenty-five cents fifteen cents. 4G. Washing ton Smith, tonsorial abattoir “John Smith Pants to order” It not stated who makes Mr. Emith to order Undertaker's whis- cards—~We Invite spe- to our new line Those need of them will oall our own embalming fluid If you pleasant results wants of the deceased attend- at prices which defy competi. in | please Use wish The ed to tion. Reuben Ferrety, who died many years ago, was an eccentric but use- ful member of soclety. His business God's mrace moles and all venomous creas “Reuben Fearrety, by and mercy, kills rats, sorts of vermin and tures.” Drive Sick Headaches Away, Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion, billousness disappear quickly after you take Dr, King's New Life Pills. 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 25c, Recommended by C. M. Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, Pa.~Adv r. if | their | it | To swap | cried | assistant | | work, | netted quite of | THE CENTRE pEMOSRAY, OVER THE COUNTY. John Bottorf, of Rebersburg, was last week admitted to the Lock Haven hospital for medical treatment, Raymond Fisher, of Snow Shoe In- tersection, one of Tyrone's popular young firemen, has been transferred to Tyrone, Rev. Walter H. Traub, the eleot of Grace Lutheran church, State College, will be ordained Sunday, May 20. Ralph Goodhart has returned to his horse in Millheim after having finlsh- ed teaching a term of school at Lin- den, Lycoming county, Rev. Samuel Martin, pastor State College Presbyterian has beem chosen moderator Huntingdon Presbytery P. Byron Musser, an employe of the P. R. R. station at Coburn, left last week on a visit to his sister, Mrs J. ", MoCloskey, at Logan, Utah J. W. O. Houseman is circulating a petition to be appointed tax collector of Millbeim borough for the unexpir- ed term of Frank Knarr, deceased, Mrs. Charles McVey and three chil- dren, of Altoona, have been spending some time at the home of the form- er's mother, Mrs, Jane Dell, in Centre Hall Mrs pastor- of on of the church, of the Samuel Wilson, of Millheim is minus a nice flock of chickens through the efforts of a thief who robbed her pen one night recently of but two of the fowls Chas, D ull Centre property dwell his home Bartholomew of Hall, has leased the across the street from his own ing, and will occupy it is being Improved Recent Mr Mr and ghter, (Felines while were son; and cach a Willis births at ollege and Mrs Miller, a and Mrs lus Pearce Mrs. R A. Waldron, to Mr and Mr & son esday morning ) the #m- of the Millhein cnitting mills vfused to ploy es hen eight to work higher Are them 3.7 il meme the Bi UnKn« one, the wn wher s as carried n ontents Andy Mr me at the lumber al n cut and marketed leas Hitt barn | from has | at plants enabled ante land he hit $ } profit when he dea of cities. The plants are careful. up, properly packed and for to Philadelphia, where they to wealthy cents each he shipper re about half this amount for his and the proceeds thus far have a sum, the dug warded are sold at fifty celves WARNING TO SUPERVISORS. Whe Have Failed to Put Up Sign Boards, As Provided by Law. The failure of the road supervisors to provide sign boards at crossroads as required by law, cost the super visors of Metal township, Franklin county. some cash recently, While driving from Burnt Cabins to Fannets- burg, George M. Fisher, a traveling salesman, when he reached the forks of the road on top of the mountains, found no sign boards there. He took the wrong road and followed it for a distance, nor did he know that he was wrong until he met a mall carrier from whom he got the proper directions He was therefore obliged to retrace his steps back to the forks where he took the road to Fannetsburg which was his destination. He made infor. mation at once before a magistrate and the supervisors were obliged to pay for his time and trouble as well as cost of serving the summons, The law requires that sign boards be put up at intersecting roads, and If any of the supervisors of Centre Co, have falled to comply with the law, they should get busy at once before they are haled Into court - You can help a not giving advice, lot sometimes by of | shipping this product owners of estates | : BELLEFONTE, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. "Thompaon et bar to De- premises in Snow Bhee Caroline liah Etters, boro; $1. Chas. H. Foster Ex. to James 8. Martin, lot of ground in State Col- lege; $600, Abel J. Jones to tract of land in Miles twp.; $30. _ John L. Wolf et ux to IL. M. Stover, J tracts of land in Miles twp.; $260, H. H. Arney to John CC. Rossman, tract of land in Potter twp.; $1027.50. . Abraham Weber to B. Weber Fhomas, premises Howard boro; £2000. Edward Greene man, Adam K. Btover, in et ux to Jacob Ritz. premises in Howard boro; $2260 lehigh Valley Coal Co. to Jno Mor- ziok, premises In Snow Shoe twp; $25, John Mocak to Annie Mocak, prem- Ises In Snow Bhoe twp.; $1. Anna H, Hoy et al to Penna, Rall- road Co, tract of land in Boggs twp. $560 H. laird Curtin Railroad Co., tract twp.; $360 Ruth Stoner, $3500, Abraham F. Markle Struble, premises in $550 M. Agatha Fitch to Mary Z er, premises In State College; John A. Erb to Martha Rupe, land In Rush twp.; $0600, Centre & Clearfield R. R Penn Public Service Co land in Philipsburg $1 to in et of ux land Boggs ot in Struble to premises ux State College to Calvin B State College; Fish $5000 tract of Co tracts of and Rush twp; Thomp- twp. . sman to J. R land in Gregg Josiah CC. Rq son tract of $2250 Trustees 17. B. church yA, M VMilllams Matilda; $350 liam Foster premises in Stat ( Matil- in Port premises Marion B ‘ollege; $600 Thomas Meyer, tract of twp $200, Samuel 8S Smith, premises Kreider Willlam C Ferguson Foster et al to land In to Henry G $737 prem Stover ot ux in Millhe« to J. W $1500 admr Mi im Stam premises in ltheim,; H. Cal Walker Minnie Philips PENN CAVE. season opened T few fishers, all rep d many fish attending ver (re and Bo last week 3 i. W longs opening of trout season Mr. H. DD Rossman had a new of int put on bis house and barn mM. Ream has returned to Altoona where he lp employed for the summer Mr. and Mm. J B White Al wa spent last Bunda) ) cont Reams Penna. Henry | to the | Rheumatic Pains are quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's LX Liniment. You don’t need to rub— just lay on lightly. It penetrates at once to the seat of the trouble, Here's Proof Miss Erste MANTHEY, 4229 Talman Ave,, Chicago, Tll,, writes .—*' About two years ago my mother broke down with rheumatism, The doctors didn't do any good. My mother was persuaded to try Sloan's Liniment, and in three weeks was entirely well =~ and I believe she is cured forever,” Relief From Rheumatism Miss H. E. LinpeLeay, Gilroy, Calif. , writes :—** My mother has used one soc, bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and although she is over 87 years of age, she has obtained great relief from her rheumatism.” Rheumatism Entirely Cone Miss EveLETTA MYER, of 1215 Wyoming St., Dayton, Ohio, writes : — *‘ My mother was troubled with rheumatism and her friends advised her to get Sloan's Liniment and her rheumatism is entirely gone, At the same time the family was troubled with ring-worms-—~there were five ring-worms between my sisters and I and Sloan's Liniment cured every one of us in a week's time. SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, chest pains, asthma, hay fever, croup, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price, 25¢., HOc., and $1.00, Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Yes -We've Got It Which Means a Well L ‘Quipped Store. Anything you want in the way of builders’ tools and build. ers’ Hardware. And we've got another thing too, that wears hard: That's ATLAS Portland Cement. It's the same quality of cement that Uncle Sam just ordered five million barrels of, for the Panama Canal. They've got the best engineers in the world there and they certainly know what they're doing. DEALERS wv ~ Olewine’ s Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. NONE JUSTAS C000 Chalmers “Thirty-Six"’ But costs only $300 to $500 more than some other car you may be considering First of all we want to impress upon the motor car buyers of this community that the is a GOOD car. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD, Chalmers “Thirty -8ix" It is worth more than passing advanced feature hitherto mers Utmost comfort wheel base (118 inches), there is no other car at the price which offers so many fine features and so much real value. This car has a really wonderful #4 inch bore and 5.4 inch stroke. full 36 horsepower at low engine goes as high as 45 horsepower when the motor is turning over rapidly, But the beauty of it is the great power at slow speeds. You know that means “she is there on the hills" The four forward-speed transmission is an found highest priced cars. And the gears in Chal- transmissions are ground all noise. You positively cannot get this fea. ture in any oar under the Chalmers price and In no other at this price either, is found In inch upholstery the Turkish cushions, the long big wheels and tires (26x4 body inches the long springs, the roomy In convenience no oar surpasses the “Thirty -Six" Every driving eperation is con- trolled from the seat. A fool-button operates the efMclent Chalmers compressed air starter One simple switch controls the Gray & Davis lighting system. Carburetor is adjusted from the dash. Ignition switeh, gasoline pump, light meter, horn and Warner speedometer are all on the cow! dash The . “Thirty -Six" is Axles are of nickel steel unusually heavy: steering drop forgings; brakes of and grip. In looks, style, grace, elegance fers more than the “Thirty Rix" beautiful car In every line And lastly-the “Thirty -8ix" is a factory- bullt car. Not assembled from parts bought here and there—but actually built by the com- pany whose name it bears. There i» one In- spoctor to every 13 workmen In the Chalmers factory. That's your assurance that Chalmers cars are built right Come see the "Thirty-Six' ‘and learn for yourself why It is such a good car—such a wonderful value for the price $1960 (fully equipped, £. 0. b. Detroit.) It notice. Because motor, It develops staunch and safe double drop frame connections are all maximum strength speeds and oar of. is a no It only on the to eliminate the deep 11. GEO. A. BEEZER, Bellefonte, Pa. Keystone Motor Car Co., Harrisburg, Pa., Distributors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers