Thursday, May 29th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 5. ee . The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- ors as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. Keep a Stiff Upper Lip. The most perilous hour of a person's life is when he is tempted to despond. The man who loses his courage loses all. There i8 no more hope for him than there is for a dead man, It mat- ters not, however, how much he may be punished by circumstances only keeps his courage up, holds up his head, and with unconquerable will de- termines to be and do what becomes a man :all that makes or unmakes a stiff upper lip. Realize that success or failure depends, after all, on and you alone, A man makes his own bed and must lie on it. So make up your mind that you will succeed and then get down to work with nation. “The road to a8 the road to market.” to your aid all that can sist you; can help you invest your savings, however small;that can in- vite you to further trift; that can de- velop in you the courage and cheer- fulness. You must honestly as- . LJ * Did you ever visit home? Well we remember the visit to our own. The old house stands, but what is it to us now that mother is not here, and my little brothers are all with her over beyond the wide river, waiting for us in house not made with hands. It is the shell without the kernel. It is like the body after the spirit has departed, and can inspire no joy only as it calls up the sweet memories of old delights. A retrospection of our childhood home is good for us. It teaches us how fleeting time is; how the sweetest and best of life's joys must pass away, and all important to be diligent in our ef- forts to make our election sure for that changeless kingdom where there is no parting. The very best monu- ments that can be erected to our memories here are the living ones we have reared by good deeds in the hearts that are left behind. » Ri » at a a day with day-—one day It may be It is but for time—and that is all, of joy or grief, of or pain, its closing; these end up to the hour of the twenty-four, to us no more. Whatever may store for us in the future, the s of the past shall no and the scenes of tomorrow will be numbered with the past. The of wealth and fame is hurried along on the swift wings of time, as rapic as the poor man oppressed with heavy burdens, no faster Days come and go, with and tleir sunshine, their their shadows, and and their going, hurry u approach of that day th but never go. In that one we shall reap the seeds sown in this shall the harvest be a ease in enes ve Know tomorrow, with th eternal day t from the harvest what fe “And to tr age an undesirable are ompensa We are prone nk of unlovely time, but surely there being seventy taught us its longer assailed by tainty. Life has bs years ung lessons if he] Keep | you | determi- | wealth is as easy | call | vour childhood's | last- | still | al how | last | return to | | soon man | } | burden that we could not bear, and we can face it serene and fearless, We { have earned the right by years of la- bor and conflict, to do just as we | please, to rest upon our laurels in | peace, and let the world fare on folly and strife, its storm and passion, its work and worry, We have earned ia right to the stately that suit the dignity of age. If we not possess such surroundings, if the fine mansions, carriages, services, relics, that are not for us still we ures that no one honor, wisdom, experience grateful love and respect younger generation » LJ * MAY Possess can take us the from and of If Aa man ever really loves a which some people doubt, it is man who never abuses him woman seems to Imagine that she a sort of a missionary, and that soon as she has “influenceover a man, | she must reform him; that Is, make him different from what a man ever will be No woman ever that a man had a right to be natural So she begins her reform work, and In a little while she has lost her influence, A man hates nagging and fault find- ing; hates a woman to love him one minute and abuses him the next, The only thing positively known about angelic men Is, that there are none + * » woman, a wWo- Every he a womans character shown, or her for cultivation than and Nowhere is more clearly given more in home making, the true plier than indeed the when rightly tof which remains land will do more strain its inmates and most eloquent sermons from mos: gifted ministers and orators short, home is the kindergarten Christian work and Influence, starting point of all beaut! and scope Home is on earth in housekeeping “dearest place” made, and the memory with until death, to protect and re- than the grandest us deeds may irons floating orhood eleven the same ve a run The Care of Children. man had fifty -doll || 1 nf > ’ 00K after | Ar army of and dis- from. The) seed gather and sown great gamblers FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. Several thousand state penitentiaries ing equal, but the about themselves Within an Ace. ace of winning th didn't you?" “Be low had the ace The Cause~"Wal ed, “I smell fresh pain just wait a minute, sir obsequio fupnctionar) ladies will have gone away What He Missed. —M shocks me awfully t think the penny Remember, | a sin t steal a "nn Now, how do o “Like a chump right alongside the He Was Considerate~A approached by a friend who thing it's a shame ths spoken to your wife for 1 How do you explain it? How do justify it? “I didr want to ir rupt her,” sald the poor man 18 0 . Pp fe penny man adds at ou Dave ers hee got into dispu- emo- “Sir, that oy on the Dlisgrimination~~Two law fore a probate judge recentl a wrangle. At last one of the tants, losing over his tions, exclaimed to his opponent you are, I think, the f contr biggest fool I ever had the misfortune to set upon.” “Order! Order!” sald judge, gravely. “You seem to that I am in the room.” Used the Ranges.~"Fa" sald little Frank, as turned the pages of his history, “can 1 ask question?” “What is it, my son? asked father, without looking sporting page. “How dd dwellers keep warm In the winter time? “Why, 1 guess they used the mountain ranges, Now, don't ask me any more foolish questions. Where the Cat Was~"What the passengers looking out of window for?" asked a nervous lady passenger on the train as the con- ductor came through. “We ran ov. er a cat, madam.” sald the conductor, “Was the cat on the track? she next asked. “Oh, no, madame” as- sured the conductor. "The locomo- tive chased her up the alley.” Wanted to Fight—In a certain road in Nevada the trains are very slow, A passenger riding on one of the trains became disgusted with the slow speed, and, calling to the conductor, asked: “How far to the next sta- tion?™ The conductor replied, “Fif- ty miles.” "And how long have you worked on this road” "Twenty-five years.” “Is this your second trip? Then the conductor wanted to fight An Opinion on Mosiery~A plump little woman stood beside a counter in a big store where “bargains In la- dies’ hose” were on sale. She se. lected a palr and held it toward the small boy who was assisting the salesiadies, saying: “I'll take »#ix pairs like this” The boy glanced from the hose to the lady and colly drawl ed: “I wouldn't If I were you; Shoup hosiery is never elastic at the ad Where Was Ma?--Mr, Johnson ex- plained how he was rather peremp- torily dismissed by his lady love In this way: “Yer see, when I got back he “ ’ the clit Are the forget | | his | up from his | her m Willing to The r $031 Chance. ar : ooked them n Do was gloomily i1ldn't be of much he remarked ice you to touch a oat, and m) everything I wear!” re utton 20k at th look at in « Seeing Things—~—A Manchester gentleman in a restaurant the other day thought he would have a joke with the walter and asked him If he had {aeen a sausage roll “Say.” sald the walter, “I have not only seen a sau- sage roll, but I have seen a biscuit box, and a table spoon, a chimney sweep, A chain link, a nosegay, camera slide, a garden fence, a sword fish, a wall flower, a trap turn, a cake walk, a mountain climb, a sky lark, A honey comb, a half crown But by this time the gentleman joker was half way down the street in a dazed condition His Order~The proprietor of a certain restaurant had leased the re- verse side of his blll of fare to a car- riage manufacturer, who prints ad- vertisements thereon. The other day A customer In a great hurry ran into the restaurant, sat at the table, and was handed a bill wrong side up by the furried waiter, The customer put on his pince-nez, curled his mous- tache with a left hand, and shouted in a voles of thunder “Bring me a filleted fly, a landau on toast, two victorias devilled, and a fried dog- cart! Got any wheelbarrow stew?” The poor walter fled Taking No Risk.~~The tramp sat, serene and dirty, on the back door step eating the breakfast for which he had asked, and the servant stood looking at him curiously, Presently the knight of the road observed the attention she was paying him. “"Wot- ter yer lookin’ at me for? he asked in idle curiosity. “Think I'm a long- lost cousin? “No,” replied the maid, coolly; "but T must say you remind me of a man I used to know.” "Sweet. heart? asked the tramp coyly. “None of your business!” was the maid's retort. "But something hap- pened to him which'll never happen to you" “What's that? Died a mil Honaire, did he? The maid's reply was crushing: “No; he was accl- dentally drowned while bathing.” " in its | {some of the shipments to Rockview {ald surroundings | do | | idents, a becoming In age, are | treas- | trained the | | Beech | left is | as | admitted | {Ing { luckily | happening who pretends | Appening | College |i8 sald to have been in the nelghbor- talents | ' | the purchasers intend starting a stock in no sphere is | woman more content and hap- | | mer | been | department { will the | In | iy of all | the | ul thoughts | keep | rea- | broth and |, of | | full ever | IM will a OVER THE COUNTY, windstorm a large tree was blown across the stone wall surrounding the Centre Hill cemetery and tore a large gap in the structure, The repair work was done by John Horner, of near Tusseyville Mrs. J. H. During a recent McCool, of near Tusseys ville, has been a great sufferer from poison on her face. For a time her eyes were almost swollen shut, and her condition was alarming, but she | Is now very much improved. A large stone most modern traction of the | mixers, nr to and site, crusher, one make; concrete engines and steam rollers in the buildings of roads penitentiary (as he is joalsburg’'s oldest res mute is {ll with dropsy | He Is being cared for | of Mrs. George Boal by nurses employed by his neph DD. Boal and Mrs Creek and Thursday for that borough Mr. Bitner rection of a home much of the work expert carpenter construction on the “Jimmie” Boal called) one of dent heart home familiarly of at the Lhe Ww, T Charles R daughter State thelr Bittner Miss Edna, Colledg future has begun and expects to himself, being to | mike dene resi- the | do an One Dr. John Hard- enbergh, of Millheim, killed a black- snake, 40 inches long, that was liv. high on young chicks taken from his Lrooders For several days the doctor had been missing “peeps” and he finally discovered what was them day last week to P. A. Leaster sold his farm, west of Centre Hall, Prof. C. lL. Goodling, of State College, and another gentle- man who Is connected with the State public schools, The sum paid to hood of $7000. It is given out that farm Prof. W. V Hall, who in doing post elected Godshall, of Centre Chicago for the sum- graduate work, has to a professorship in the Zoology at Syracuse ersity, Syracuse, N. Y His work | commence in September, at time he will remove fam- that place is of Univ which his The = members of W, C. No. 337, P. of A, are now arranging for the district convention which will be held in thelr room, at Mill Hall, on the ev- of May ) It is expected that «000 members will be present, am has been . » memoers | appropriated by tgricultural lege Times S and Ear! | Loganton, and will umber mill firm ius Boone E. Meyer, a a merchant miller, both of have formed a partnership engage In the manufacture f WMving purchased a saw E. Shreckengast, The } ght 1 ) and, one 2, res tn of | Her L : nmit AIM th other wo | Corl, | Miller | twp. of | twp. twp, prepared, | Wi the camp | ¥ from | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Thomas R., Thomas to Evan L. Jones, premises in Philipsburg; $500, Willlam J. Royer to Edward A. Horner, tract of land In $360, Harry Beck tract of land in Thomas D, State College $550 Harry A. Robins to Mary E. Cole, tract of land in Philipsburg; $200, Sarah J. Richards to Edward Craft, tract of land in 8. Philipsburg; $500, R. Milton Krebs et ux to Clayton premises in Ferguson twp,.; $800 John Crawshaw et al to Harry B et ux, premises in to £500 Margaret ander, tract $2060, Hartswick of land to F. M College Alex in twp., sa Smull ff land in Geo, RR. Clark Osman, tract of £400 Willard Crispen ; pen, tract of $1000 W. Crider itch tract of $120 Hamilton Davis, tract of lege: $350, Mary A Lona, tract 55 H. Smull, twp.: $1. William K Ferguson to George Miles et ux land to in ot land to Harry Snow Sho ux in to in et ux land Andy W Snow Shoe John ot land E Col- to Jessie State ux in al In Lone of et land Thomas F, Spring twp.; to John Hamilton premises in State College: John B., Musser to J. K tract of land in Miles twp.: $3500, Mary Martin to Harvey Lutz, tract land in Walker twp.; $1225. John Hamilton et ux to Heberling, premises State $1100 William L Fries, lot in E B. $400, Gramley, et ux to Erb, of Arwilla in College: Foster et al twp. io J $400, A. College INSTRUCTION FOR FARMERS, Two Important Measures Have Be- come Laws, Pennsylvania will take steps wards improving agricultural tions through two laws signed by Governor Tener. The first provides that County Commissioners shall ap- propriate money for co-operative ex- tension work to improve and develop agricultural resources of the respec tive counties. The other appoints ten experts to give instruction in agri- culture, The tive first Glbson, he author, federal the bill of which of Lycoming recites the government Penn 5 Iv Ania Representa - county, movement to of co-operate State ybiect of re agent federal state auth n of the sum of 1} imate ' locating in every movement plans rities shall bear cont 1500 annual must be inty Commis- nty funds for work In co- Pennsylvania State urage improved meth- management and home ng practical In- ie ttrations AgTi- the ¢ gioners rom the ul extension ion with 10 ence farm 8 and giv on and demons in wdquarters shall be ; rt H el expended pres ded J 4 ¢ mon iles and ommis- aw the re. empowered to ctors the and $40,000 is purpose The given at such Re nate in nsxiru n instruction st times and places as prescribed Ly the | Secretary, Will of 8 Words Holds. shortest will on record inty was that filed illam Freudenberger Lu- weer eX oc in lant an the registers vestigat n anda rtest wi A Big Trout. or reert weighed | largest Joseph » Jerse | ie which Was ord the | express A Penns ated for 1 Yana FDer ths had when 1 Lyon MP made the entire Jerseys orabl much Ard The Altoona League convention Philipsburg June 3 Glenn and his be the hosts The day sessions with discussions of practical league methods, the speakers for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings being Dr Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor of Cal. vary Methodist Episcopal church, East Orange N. J, and Dr. W. B. Hollings head, of the commission on finance, New York City The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, IL O. 0. F, and Daughters of Rebekah were In session at Gettysburg last week, and there were over 1200 dele. gates and spectators In attendance. The representatives there from Cen- tre county were: Centre Hall, J. W Whiteman; Spring Mills, F. 8. Mus- ser; Millhelm, Frank Kister; Boals- burg, BE. HH. Williams; State College, John M. Bhope; Lemont, J. HH. Shuey; Bellefonte, Thomas 8. Hased; Cen- tre Hall, Mrs. George Nearhood; Mill. heim, Ilda Shawver, = Class No. 7 organized their class on Thursday evening at Mrs, G. C. Host- erman at Boalsburg, It has nine pu- pills an follows Miss Carry Rishel, Misses Rachael and Margery Roth. rock, Miss Helen Martz, Mabel Myers, Mats Koch, Irene and Ruth Ross and Ruth Young. Ruth Young Is the sec- retary: Mabel Myers, president; Ra- chael Rothrock, vice president; Helen Martz, treasurer; besides all the com- mitteen they are in. We wish them abundant success in thelr work. The name of thelr class is “Sunshine and Club,” and the motto is “We do good for others”: the flower, "For-get-me- not”; hymn, “Do something for some- body “” Ame mix Fledler, vet the test herd and to mor erinan well eight all delight old re tent. of | fav- Mr An as nn head tented of they the District Epworth wil held In and 4 Rev. (Geo { hospitable people | of the convention, will be occupied be Is the man who profits by his mis takes better off than the man who never nakes any? | Price Constipation Cured. Ling's New Life Pills constipation promptly and get bowels in healthy condition John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa. “They are the best pills I ever and I advise everyone to use Dr leve your again, says: used, will re- them for constipation, Indigestion and | liver complaint” 26¢. Parrish, win Recommended druggist, help by Bellefonte, you, Pa. Potter twp; | Decker, Philipsburg; | Wato- | | Ly to- | condi- | | pert {ed Is | College | C. M. | —— There is Comfort in knowing that you ean obtain one tried and proved remedy thoroughly well adapted to your needs, Every woman who is troubled with headache, backache, languor, extreme nervousness and depression of spirits ought to try (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) and learn what a difference they will make. By purifying the system they insure better digestion, sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and bestow the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless rosy complexion and vivacious spirits. Thousands upon thousands of women have learned, happily,that Beecham’s Pills are reliable and The Unfailing Home Remedy Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. The directions with every box are very valuable —especially to women, A Dictagraph Secures Confession. It has wis zigned by of iblie at | POBEAEEION Just been th land Williamsport that the telephone contrivance known as dictagraph figured prominently mean of obtaining the from John Carl, the tramp, being held in the Lycoming county jail for the murder of a companion, James Kil- | gallon in the “Bum's Hole” near Wil- lHlamsport some weeks ago The in- strument which recently has been | successfully used by the Burne de- | tective agency and other officers of | the law in trapping criminals was in- stalled by the county of Lycoming, | the county commissioners having agreed to bear half of the expense The dictagraph was netal i . Jor Asgraph a8 Installed in | tor and witnesses in Carl's ce hearing at Al- | It will ta +3 derman progress. Coun- LN WA doub BR L0 Detect iy the work, as- | grand Jury wars and sisted by the deputy sheriff and an- | CUNY pay Vig y o lpr Cu % » or wit a other party. When Carl was brought | Prodecutor, mileage Hu wi ROABRS a back from the hearing he was locked ac \ case, all 2 whi a ¥ ave in the cell with one of the tramps |%hen a defendant pleads guilty. caught In raid after the killing " - oO Ligallon, © uu » Carl talked | f Kligallon f course ar] talked The Houser and the dictagraph carried the con- | The third an: reunion of the e , « iii FRNA] | a versation to another cell which | ’ ‘ ‘ MIRE I Houser families will be held in grove Attorney oh togers ho : ex- | . . : jes John “dy iy He ad Wh at Rock View Sta, Centre ig inty, Pa., ah as 1 th on Thursday June 19, 1812, to which and pad. Every word that pass- 2ll members of the family are invit- betwee SY WE corde “i ’ IL IEE Seen y il , between men was recorded ed, bringing as many of thelr friends Mr. | with them as possible. The officers are and the doing all in ! \ mfronted the A SUCCESS: B80 ( a typewritten cop Carl | in the woods inded, and the confes forthcoming made p wonderful nev the | aw a confession Will Mean Heavy Expense. If the Superior ciaring the law which allows to plead guilty of a appearing before a grand Court of Quarter Sessions tional, will stand, it w inties a good witness fees the may cane iy the court iecision de~ man n oA Under fendant and his court iy { jury will have present co plead he new to gulity disposed deci hear m the amount of will make including ne Reunion. ir Jal in pen the the ended notes conversation transcribed his their ve o« pris friends For further indersigned, R F taken down ypew ritten, shorthand which it in after eNeNoRoNoReNoNoNoNoNoNeNoRomoNoNoNoNoNeNoRoNeN . The woodwork in your home that's worn or scrat re d or shabby, can be made like new at trifling cost Peninsular Lac-Stain It will renew the finish ‘, wrt 10CH stains and varnishes at one application vy woodwork or furniture, or with it yon can secure per ng of expensive hard woods oak, mahogany, walnut, cherry or Flemish oaks, ete. Our booklet, “Cozy Homes” was written to help you keep vour home attractive and inviting. It tells you how you ¢ these home painting jobs yourself Ask for a free copy. The Potter--Hoy Hardware Co. Bellefonte, Pa. LL Lt lh el A [Hil hg» MRL: THE CAPITOL LOW RATE Sunday Excursion ONLY Round $3.00 Trip TO WASHINGTON SUNDAY, JUNE 8 A Rare Chance to Visit the National Capitol See the National Museum with its itereting gressional Library, Magnificent Capitol buiidi all of which will A DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY PLEASURE exhibits, the Beautiful Con. ng and Corcoran Art Gallery, TRIP, open on this date, SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN LEAVES Bellefonte Lemont « Oak Hall Linden Hall Centre Hall Rising Spring Coburn + EEFEEEE Glen Iron « Millmont « «. . MifMlinburg - Vicksburg « « Lewisburg « « Montandon « « Northumberland - « 5.53 a 5.69 a. 6.10 a « 8.16 a. «6.28 a 638 a . 650 a. m. Bunbury Mt. Carmel Shamokin Paxinos « Saydertown RETURNING, Special Trains leave Washington 0.40 P. M. Tickets on sale by Ticket Agents during week preceding date of excursion. Consult Ticket Agents or Dave id Todd, Division Passenger Agent, W illlamaport. \i/ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ff |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers