THE CENTRE DEM OCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, May 15th, 1913, ———— Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. Sam Small's Idea of Home. Sam Small is not so small as his name implies when it comes to paint- ing a pen picture of home. He says, and his words contain more truth than poetry, that “home ought to be the brightest, cheeriest place under the sun, on the face of the earth, Every man shows what he thinks of his wife and children by the kind of home he puts them in. A man whose home is all out of whack, the blinds down and the doors off the hinges, the steps rotton-—that shows charac. ter. The husband shows his character by the exterior of his home; the wife by the interior. 1 don't how some men can keep pious on what they get three times a day. Spurgeon In- cludes all human miseries under devi), debt’ I have seen in where they had twenty-five hundred dollars’ worth of silverware and fif- teen cents worth of grub, 1 like to be able to digest but I can’t. I like girls who can play on the stove as well as on the Many a man has been sent to a drunkard’'s grave by what he had been given to eat by his wife. You give & man a biscuit that would knock down a yearling, ami he’ to get drunk or something else If you've got a good wife, a home and a good cow, You are ed, as the Presbyterians say.” >» . 5 got before elect- LJ the misery must stand there is no escaping the Judge high and world is should be life the we do, and others, we The evil that that we cause responsible for; the all-seeing eve deals out J alike, Some ing better; if there genuine enjovment in merly. Is there Do nances of the people Indic content and than a century and mer their hearted chipper and ready hum with mirth were in ti fully w mothers In ment? L in your vi as of mothers ising sons in simple ustice to think the $0 than i se wrked iring hap need of? W for your thought and LJ r LJ They Don't Strike. « ind seldom ‘dirt, | houses | would | silverware, | plano. | j earth night. | good ithe the until o'clock In to bed at five never go at night, They work during the whole of no other pay than They understand branch of econo- cooking; though responsibili- and worried, looked down and they can- own protec- relieves them sacrifice is make, branch essays They get morning ten or without the time food and something my, from finance to harassed by a hundred ties, though driven though humiliated and upon, they never revolt not organize for their tion; not even sickness from their post. No deemed too great for them and no incompetency in any of thelr work is excused, No and poems are written in tribute to their steadfastness. They are the housekeeping wives of the majority of the people, who work, live and die their loved ones, up and eleven ceasing and get clothing of every to Home Making and Home Makers. To the true man or woman there can be nothing more agreeable on than the business of home-mak- and all who are not home-mak- miss the best part of their in life. Who ever makes in the best sense of the real benefactor to the race; for true home is the abode of joy and happiness to it, and s an influence that lcuable the amelioration of whole human family prodigal has been led by of home and the makers particular home, to repent and to ing! ers sion } nome those exerts for » thoughts Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Selected and Original. The Indignant Farmer. “I'm just mad as I can be!” An angry farmer said “These ear gtrawber Desire i “And m3 fo ri as His wretched tient, his home it Revenge.~—"lL.et thing he denti molar poks« the 1. ing and he act ne Too Much a drug store a dozen two- I put 'em in a asked as he counted replied the customer. “Do think I'm going to roll them home It Wasn't Decided Yet.—To you attribute your great age good health?” asked the reporter the man who had just past his hundredth birthday "Well, 1 say for about a week yet” the aged one; “there's two of them ‘patent medicine’ a-bargaining with me” The Horse's Pants.—~A horse er was showing a horse to 4 prospec- tive buyer. After running him and forth a few minutes he ped and sald to the buyer “What do you think of his coat? Isn't he a dandy 7 The buyer, noticing that the horse had the heaves replied “Yes. I like his coat all right, but I don't like his pants” He Did Not Follow~~A noted phy- sician called on an exceedingly cranky patient and was surprised to find hardly any improvement from the previous day. “Why,” sald he, “what's the matter? Did you follow my pre- scription?” “Not 1” replied the man ‘If 1 had I should have probably broken my neck, for I threw your old prescription out of the window.” More to the Point—Mrs was before the Judge, assault on Policeman Casey. She had been unusually attentive throughout the proceedings, and now the Judge was summing up the evidence. “The evidence shows, Mrs. Maloney,” he be- gan, “that you threw a stone at Po- lceman Casey.” “It shows more than that, yer Honor,” Interrupted Mrs. Maloney; “it shows that Of hit him." She Had Heard Why Not Sase?—"Hy Jove!” exclaimed the house-holder, who had come downstairs to investi gate a strange noise; “a real burg- lar! Just walt a minute, will you?” “While you call a cop? sa the burglar sarcastically, “Well, I don't think.” “No,” sald the householder earnestly, “only while I call my wife. Bhe'll be glad to see you, for she's heard you every night for twenty years, A Good Town~~"Where can I got Trouble~A man entered in a hurry and asked for grain quinine pills. “Shall box, sir?" the clerk them out. “Sure.” You what and of one can't replied do or for three | companies | ito." deal- | the back pot stop- | {off to school the to scrub | with Maloney | charged with | | remarked du dedi In this town ™ asked a trav } landed nt a little of Okinhoma town eng man wis fry + of the he il res It As He Saw i Everything. —A n ring with ds , [oe He might have forgotter the miner sald hurry up, boss Put a pri ork and know the Why He Bought It—A grocer of some rather sharp a customer, and the later ut of the store, roaring swindler, and I'll never doors again!” Next day came back and bot five sugar, “Dear me.” said amiling in a forgiving way, “I thought you were never going to enter doors again” "Well, I didn't mean sald the customer; “but yours only shop in the place where 1 get what I want some bulbs and I need Did His Best—Little Bill skipped other day before his mother had a chance to wash his face, The teacher sent him to the basement up, but the janitor had failed a towel within reach. Bil up to the school room, however, the lower part of his face sonably clean; the upper part ed and grimy “Why, Willie,” the teacher sald, "how does it happen that lower part of your face Is nice clean, while the rest of it Is so “Well,” sald Bill “they was towel there, an’ that's as high shirt would reach.” mal somethir mpatient and "Well ¢ on the ie is worst wan iit practice ‘You're enter ¥y« though, pounds the grocer, n of an sand.” to leave went the and dirty n't no as my The Tallest Story ~A group of Rev. | olutionary heroes were swapping tall stories, and from the lips of each there fell wondrous tales of what he had done In the shock of battle of the frenzy of the charge Finally one old fellow with long, white whiskers “I was personally ac- quainted with George Washington, 1 was lying behind the breastworks one day, pumping lead into the Britishers, | when | heard the patter of a horse's hoofs behind me. Then came a voice: ‘Hi, there, you with the deadly alm! Look here a moment!’ 1 looked around and saluted, recognizing Gen, Washington, and he sald: “What's your name? ‘Hogan,’ I sald. “Your first name?” ‘Pat, sir-Pat Hogan’ ‘Well, Pat,’ he sald, ‘go home. You're killing too many men.' ‘I think I'd better get a few more, General’ | sald, kind of tor, And, Pat, don't call me Gener. al; call me George, mis- | a | word, | who | stamped | war | he | my | In | I am going to] rea. | streak. | ETI OVER THE COUNTY. John F. and left Musser in with and Mrs recently ter, ’ W. BE. Toblas, of Mackeyville, lost $128 by pickpockets during the recent Odd Fellows’ celebration at Shore Mrs, M. B., Mooney, of Snow was admitted to the Lock Haven hos pital as an operative patient on Sat urday Millheim them a daugh- Jersey Shoe D new has brick jartholomew, busmess block decided 10 Charles erecting a tre Hall front of John RB, portar on accepted i Tribune He last week. Captain ven, has Memorial tain a fine State College the official from rallr via who ar Jy build If n the tumberger, formerly a re the Phillipsburg ledger, position on the took up new has Altoona his duties W. CC. Kress, of been engaged as Day at Mlillheim veteran of Cl orator Lock orator The War Ha for cap is a the wind i Is still announcement Falrbrook by the ad and the short Pleasant Gap, by Central Wilbur the Millheim the Rallway nt Altoona which {also visi and ted friends Altoona jellefonts and I Mrs. J. F. Wa nr nee the CNKAKeme mont, Annour | Miss Kyther McCleland to a member waiting of the Pennsylvanis line from Zio the New Yor) for Holderman High Mail Clerk h was held school, ended examination May relatives at ny “, ANG Mr. and ¢ sson, of 1 n Harold h Many al hollow: ¢ht.ng it control Brooks, vd slight y graduated ¥ Althoggh the tax payer if BN Cesena i Cas 7 J negatived fhe | | the $ duca } : 3 thi a | RECENT DEATHS. DICKSON {of Mr. and at the home Hollow in May nd, following with poeumonia He Wo Years and in addition to his parents he is survived by the follow ing brothers and sisters Tyrone Nelson, at home | Cronister, of Tyrone; Mrs Morrisey of Bald Eagle, Alice Neff, of Eagleville POTTER: Miss Asennth died at her home near Linden Friday, May Ind and interment made In the Branch cemetery, near | Lemont, on Monday of last week, the | ofMiclating ministers being Rev. W. K Harnish, of Lemont, and Dr. W. H. Schuyler, of Centre Hall. The de- censed was the daughter of the late | Robert F. Potter and was born In Somerset county She had been falling health since last fall, and for two months was confined to her bed She Is survived by a brother Fergus Potter, Esq, and two sisters, | Mary Ann and Phoebe Arthur Dickson Frank Dickson parents In Bald Eagle a brief was a Hed Gypnay Mrs of upper his old Mrs Margaret and Mrs Potter Hall, was Wound Never MHealed Since 1863, Albert C. Giffen, who died at Lew. Istown on Saturday, demonstrated a remarkable, case of survival from a serious wound Giffen, who Was Ag- od 5% years, was a veteran of the Clv- fl war, serving In Company C, Penna. volunteers, and was wounded at Gettysburg, A large piece of the skull was shot away, but strange to say he recovered and re- tained all his mental faculties, The pulsations of the brain were plainly visible to the naked eye, The wound | required dally dressing up to the time lof his death. Constipation Cured. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re- Heve constipation promptly and get your bowels In healt condition [2 eain. John Bupsic, of Banbury, Pa, isays: "They are the best pills 1 ever used, and 1 advise everyone The stork visited the home of Mr. | spur | | i | { {Lwp.. | { valley, | Hineas | twenty- | William, of | Delia | in! Misses | rE | Ayer’s gan Away back In 1841. Old enough to re- member those days? Still used for coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. al ha REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, et bar to ground Annie Rosentrater Lalch et ux, lots of $350. R. o in Willlam F Bellefonte; to in Bhope et and ux it lot } house $850 " John Weber $666.66, el lot H. Weber house and BE to Bamuel Centre ux in John to at HH. Weber grain $1000, Motz et land in Showers et ux Samuel E elevator Oak I. Auman, $0050 Samuel F $106 Bruss et twp. £400 John Lyons, $400 to Ger ux to A Penn twp.; et ux to in Bellefonte; Emeline Coldren to Sabina tract of land in Potter Abram Weber et al to tract of land in Marion Mary Brungard et trude Hoy, § tracts of $1 Gertrude Hoy et | man tracts of $1. i. C. Hoov ise and k premises al, twp... Xirs land in al, « ar to Alice Hock- land In Ww A Hoover, ).. $350 er J { I Weak AK and Nervous. nervous men ambitious For the Tired-out, women and would fed ener have do wand always \ 1h ] f ne ANouila it has d yourself will make and $1.00 Parrish, dr Stiff Joints Sprains, Bruises) are r nent ana rei my a TON WHEELER, Morris, Good for Broken Sinews I wir 4 sus, Bal hy Aa and, Ala. ia and wooks alter 1b SLOAN'S LINIMENT Fine for Sprain Me fizsny A. Vouni, 84 Somerset ud, N. J, writ -— A Sant! work | o ~ nile Adolph | Rush | Hall; | Hall Walker | viker twp.,; | Your athlete demands free-play boot for the bones and muscles of his feet — The Gotham is an athletic last. Are you one of these men who have a pretty definite idea of what they want in ashoe ? “Hang the styles,” say you. "Give me a good natural shape, with plenty of toe room and a sensibly rounded toe.” If you say that to a salesman, you are pretty sure to get one of the handsomest shoes in the Regal line — the Gotham. This shape was good ten years ago and will be popular ten years hence. It comes as near being right as any shoe that was ever built, Gotham Black King Cals and Tan Russia Calf Brogue Blucher Oxford $4.00 ALS A. C. MINGLE, Easiest Riding Car Motor Cars The Cross Country is the easiest riding car we know. You may tour all day with pleasure and return without fatigue. Lots of leg room in front and rear; plenty of elbow room at the wheel, which turns easily but firmly; long springs of deliberate action. It is a car of exceeding beauty, richly finished hight Rakish, low and balanced perfectly, in Brewster green. it has grace, suggestion of speed and lines that cateh and hold the eve. Won't you come in and see the Cross Country? R. C. LOWDER Oak Hall Station, Pa. ke EC The Centre Democrat $1.00 a year son | Friday, May 30 ees” ong GETTYSBURG Memorial Day Excursion ged J ’ eh hy. VI The best marked battlefield in the world 107th | horribly | Round-trip Fare $2.76 2.50 2.60 Train leaves Bellefonte .... 540 A. M. Lemont. ...... Oak Hall Linden Hall... 2.50 Centre Hall... 6.29 2.60 Returning, special train will Division Passenger Agent, Willlamsport, Special Train Leaves Train leaves Riging Spring. .640 A.M Coburn..... 706 Glen Iron.... 7.40 Train leaves S02 AM, Round-trip Fare $2.50 2.60 2.50 Round-trip Fare $2.20 2.08 2.05 Vicksburg Lewisburg .... 815 * Montandon.... 8.37 Millmont, . T.48 2.40 Northumberl'd 8.50 1.06 MiMinburg.... 7.52 2.30 Sunbury LW 1.90 leave Gettysburg 6:60 P, M. Consult ticket agents or David Todd \GJ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Yi —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers