Thursday, June 12th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEM OCRAT, BELLE FONTE, T ee . _— ” The Home Circle PI nt Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- hogs They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. Mr. Morgan's Will. It is not neccessary to state that J. Plerpont Morgan left more millions than any man who has ever died. The question which everbody always asks, “How much was he worth?" is not answered in Mr. Morgan's will. What will surprise the world, if not those close to Mr. Morgan, is the noble and inspiring declaration of faith with which his will opens. Coming from a man like him it is one of the most re- markable testamentary utterances on record. “I commit my of my Savior, in full confidence that having redeemed it and washed it in His most precious blood, He will pres- ent in faultless before the throns of my Heavenly Father, and 1 entreat my children to maintain and defend at all hazard, and at any cost of personal sacrafice the blessed doctrine complete atonement, though the blood of Jesus once offered and through that alone.” This is J. message to the world, stated, just twelve weeks died—the message which soul unto the hands Morgan's last writen, it before shows Plerpont of the is | he | that | have no right to live selfishly; we owe ings for all time. ’ * * If we wish to have friends we must be friendly, friendship is an exchange of kindly offices, and we must prove ourselves willing to do our share, If you are unresponsive and reticlent, so that people are rather repelled than attracted, cultivate an open manner and a courteous interest in other peo- ple’s concerns, Teach your heart to be sympathetic, kindly, generous, respon- sive. Think of others rather than your- self and you will find no lack of friends. LJ » Na Whatever happens, no child, friend, or domestic ought to hear an impa- tient word pass between married pair. ' . - -. a Have a kind word and a pleasant smile for eyeryone. It doesn't cost anything and we never know the good it may do. It is really one's duty to treat everyone well, and more than that, to seek occasions for doing little kindness, to make a bright spot for someone every day of our lives, We ) is | something to the world at large. the most important possession in his | some g 1 nor that power, nor eyes was not money, he would art, but religion and rather see his descendants lose every- [for great work, but thing else than lose what he believed | duties nearest to us, and | signed all other things in the world combined. | great a truth more precious than any In this connection one of our most able exchanges relates that when Walter Scott lay dying he asked his attendants to bring him “the hook.” “What book?” they inquired. is but one,” delighted mankind with his genuis. And so J. Plerpont the man whose life stood for vast hu- man power and achievement put all of it aside as nothing worth whileincom- |i, the hot hi as a | and eternal teaching, and with | most almost his last breath bears this sim- |,.6 rear parison with what he regarded supreme ple but impressive testimony to what he considered tian truth. This confession of Mr. Morgan's. His friends know that it was an al conviction, and it was so strong |i that he evidently felt that his will he must put this first of all Chris- close convictio Perhaps the best and most enduring | giorne conflicts of life | whi Morgan did was the gincere wknowl- need of infi- thing that Mr. last—this humble edgement of the human nite mercy and help. » * LJ How much of thought, of love, of self-denying patience on the part of parents; of obedience, of filial respect, and duty on the part of children, should enter into the struc of a home—that sacred entity ed by any four walls, but hearts of those who share ure not living in the its bless- | | i “There | Improve replied the writer who had come; then when the opportunity for itterary [doing Morgan, | shall be prepared to meet it i | | that } ey atta any of { capital for | bound- | | wants dally is little, kindly deeds.” our time looking cheerfully do the for God never de- of us should do the little things “What the world So because should they Let us not waste that deeds, make up many It is that life many of us are standing idle we cannot do lofty work, we the opportunities as work itself we great presents » - * sheltered garden or ) use, but on rugged cliffs where the storms beat iat the toughest plants hat stands alon« It is not In the the Alpine to the nxe while when the woodman's wd its surroundings, sways and perchance men. Those reliance are contend in the f while men vs leaned for support on em, prepar gtorms f adversity oung man, and whi itset upon life's faints for NOCeRsArY thousands in onflicts; and trembles is with self. So it is trained and ready out are never those ed to arise those battlefield and falt and what he cencely { } dollars or handsome purse, he {thing ne« i Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. Eve's Naughty Gals! It started anno mundi 1, with that “fig leaf” effect; It will go on till life is done For mankind, I suspect. Oh, well, let women have their fun The devil mayn't collect! When Mrs, Eve came prancing The lanes of paradise Pa Adam muttered t “Ho! That looks But shouldn't it—e: And, gosh! Thi And all Ev 1a Wherever In homes of Have maddened With scanty garb’'s And big, back Harrisburg Patriot * »- » Between Girls—I could hardships with the rather go through burg Post e's « warm i peasant Adam's enticing breakin » » » Smart Aleck, they in Pittsburg what! Smart Schools have zero weather schools. Easy Bub, Aleck, ‘cause Zero ny why? they put the Heeter! » LJ LJ Taxicab Waiter—"“1 hope I haven't kept you waiting too long” gushes 1 the girl, “Only about $3 worth™ estima- ted the young man with the taxicab outside. . LJ . Of course not—Muggins, I got back that sufiragette friend of yours Buggins, how? Mugging, I plainly told her she was no gentleman. Phila delphia Record LJ at Why Girls Leave School bureau of education is agitated about the query, why girls leave school Easy! They do it to start kindergar- ten of their own » The U Prefers thumb to Egg diet—An Ohio dog that preferred his eggs raw | dinner. The | was treated to a hot egg dog demurred and took his thumb, in preference Ny . feeder's Expert, defined—Rastus, Eh, dad, what is an expert? Dad, why Rastus he's the high-priced gent who gets paid for telling us in high sounding words that we know nothing. LJ » LJ Waiting list of Remedies—"What's the matter, Dominus?” “Lumbago,” “I have a remedy I wish you'd try.” “I'll put your remedy on my waiting list. At my present rate of progress Till get to it In about two years” A » LJ Stung—This sounds like the Inno- cent kidding indulged In at church sociables: “You have heard the phrase ‘madder than a hornet 7,” “Often.” | i i i i i - | Son | “The { haw-haw!" { man, “Well, what's madder than a hornet? fellow the hornet stung.” “Haw- LJ + LJ Versus what is Instinct Papa, Parent— Reason, my boy enable a man to ds Inquiring Sor And Parent-—Instinct woman she is right Reason—inquiring reason? 3 is that termine what right vhat —— n Music tor f Due Drops rned from The bill we have r of fare wt beef mt wit) balls Mr tton mint = Hungriman just bring me a bale of hay beef and a dozen codfish balls Miss Pansibuss, I say, Mister Hungri- feed our mules on straw Hungriman, well, bring me the codfish roast we { balls 8, | | MeQualde o | jlasued * » » Pittsburg the orders Lovers Park-—8upt these ers to jail Real sit with their walst either mash - walk or Send all lovers may arms about each others under arc lights or In the shadows. Real lovers may hold hands in any park. Sweethearts will be permitted to kiss in the park. Of- ficers must not embarrass true lovers by approaching them too closely, un- der our excellent police system. » . * Losing Two Millions Misa Gibson was very rich and Mr. Hanna was very poor. She liked him, but that was all, and he was well aware of the fact One evening he grew somewhat tender and at last sald: “You are very rich, aren't you, Helen?" Yes, Tom." re- plied the girl frankly: “I am worth about two million dollars” “Will you marry me, Helen?" “Oh, no, Tom, 1 couldn't.” 1 knew you wouldn't” “Then why did pa” me?™ Oh 1 just wanted to se wan feels when he loses two Ladies’ Home Journal. ven ye aly bh millions.” The Star Course for 1913.1914, Manager Weston of the ¥Y. M. C, A, whose Star Course entertainments during the past winter proved such a great success, has secured an even stronger list of attractions for the season of 1913-14, He has secured for his opening en- tertainment Captain Richard Pearson Hobson, the hero of Santiago harbor, probably the highest priced man on the lecture platform today, A ban- quet will mark the opening of the series and Captain Hobson will be the est of honor at this event Later n the evening he will deliver one of his famous lectures, The second entertainment will be a concert by the International Operatic Samii, Smposed of five artists; all of w. have sung in grand opera. u Third on the list will be Miss Mar. garet Stahl, reader of plays, who ranks next to ILeland T. Powers, as the greatest dramatic reader before the public today. This will be followed by White's Musical Review In “A Costume Carnival” All talented and every one an artist. The papers speak very highly of this company. In addition to this there will be an entertainment of a local character making five In all, The price for the course is only $1.00 Dr. Weston is to be congratulated for securting such a list of high class attractions, and de- Jtves the hearty support of the pub. ©. Try our “Wants Ads” If you are looking for results. - OVER THE COUNTY. Cultivating corn is the principal part of the program on the farm these days, Elmer Swartz, of Madisonburg, was admitted to the Lock Haven hos- pital, The cornerstone of the new Luther. an church at Gatesburg will be laid on Sunday, June 22, The Lewisburg and Tyrone rallroad is up at trustee's sale, June 16th, un. der foreclosure, are to Tues Reports from the effect day Brush valley that a black frost on morning killed vegetation. Mrs. Walter Cohen, of Bellefonte, was admitted to the Lock Haven hos- pital, according to the Democrat. On Wednesday afternoon, of last week, ground was broken for the new Student's hospital at State College. The Womer and Shank wedding has been announced to take place at high neon on Thursday, June 12, at War- riorsmark. Richard Thomas, son of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford 8. Thomas, of near Potters Mills, has returned to his home from Valparaiso, Indiana. He will graduate this month as a pharmacist Willlam, the eight months old son of Willlam A. Hoy of State College, wrig- gled out of his chair Monday morning, of last week and fell against the kitch- en stove, breaking his nose The Philipsburg High School Al- umni Association, this year has for its recretary, Miss Frances Wythe, ind treasurer, Miss Vera Wynne, The president H. P. Faulkner of the M. E. church of will hold a festival on Satur- evening, June 21, on the church Ice cream, cake and other les of the season will serv- ervbody invited. foreman of the great improves mountain road, by the the is ustees Fillmore day lawn delica ed Ev E M it State wal be Woodring, road, has had ments made on the which is greatly appreciated hucksters, automoblilists and traveling public general a Meyer, of he eighty er age and of P« bel in Aaronsburg, fifth birthday, remark- Mrs is In spirits iter town Strohm name ne star mall a ig! him and +1 dN QUICKLY grabbed ck and then went The threw home Sugar Valley Journal “Stage driver Mat Geiger has hit by a streak of good luck In Uncle Sam has awarded t contract for carrying the between lLoEanto and Mi ing the next four CAre says been that 1 2 mail Mr | Pittshurg police, has | Fond | which | } Sunday a rred just opp wn. E Frazier at very easily PO, AN ROC ( wits £3 which an extremely Ellis Shaffer, ac- Yearick of Madi- driving along began to act melee which follow Mra. Yearick on the arm an ugly flesh wound, but | fortunate without breaking a bone | Mr. Frazier came to their assistance nite r whit h they drove to the residenc e of Mrs. Lavina Smith, where the arm was bandaged and they were able to proceed Lamar been of Mrs Mra quietly suddenly the have fer.ous nature companied RONoOuUrg when the unruly and ed, kicked | inflicting by Were horse in 3 Charles W. Kinney, of New York City, was in Centre Hall recently bee tween trains, and while there was entertained by Mr. and Mrs J H Weber, Dr. Kinney is operating sur- geon in the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York, and came espe- cinlly to see little Miss Mary Weber, grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weber The noted surgeon learned to know the child while she was in New York with her parentsand at one time when the mother was in a hospital, little Mary became very ill, he took charge of her, secured nurses and pald all expenses, mentioning the incident casually for the first time while in centre Hall. The little girl is very fond of the surgeon and accompanied him on many trips through the city. Most Children Have Worms. Many mothers think their children are suffering from Indigestion, head- ache, nervousness, weakness, costive- ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's all- mente-—worms., Peevish, Ill-temper- ed, fretful children, who toss and grind their {eeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the sympioms of having worms, and should be give en Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm lilier Is guaranteed, All druggists, or by mail, Price 26c, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and St Louis. Adv. June, Dr The Centre Democrat is $1 a year when pald In advance. hip, | Miry thal residence of | might | = then puffed. The Talk of the City “The Witching Food” This new corn creation—hardly 30 days old—is already the talk of the city. We call it Corn Puffs. Witching Food” —the name which users gave it. It is the inner part of white corn made into globules, But it goes by the name “The It is tiny, toasted bubbles—airy, flaky, chocolate-colored puffs. Crisp drops of corn, made to in- stantly melt into almond - flavored granules. It is the daintiest breakfast dish you ever knew, and it took us ten years to perfect it. Try it while it’s new. Ready to Serve with Milk or Cream For Breakfast Lunch—Supper Now at Your Grocer's—15¢ Per Package The Quaker Oats @mpany Sole Makers—Chicago lL Er ECHOES OF MEMORIAL DAY. ur advertising, olumns putting over y this week the mem- t ago, i ndence { sitated of matter t iting sutobi refine reply had guns of the 5th regiment In published nt of its or- triumphs and nent survive in plain Veter lunteer been re in ) ent. went aoc AM pARiEns ten by pre w he , writ ore and members terms what they experienced in the war for the Union It will make a valued contribution to the bistory of atties There nre many shexine m y relate ident | d End Post, G his life before gallantly Jeading was a son of John Bilerly, who at the opening of the war, owned a farm about 13% miles west of Rebershurg A tall, hand- some and gentlemanly youth, fearless and heroic the king of battles. Drummer Boy Al Roberts has in his possession a bicod-dyed belt worn by a confederate soldier who was kill- ed in the battle of Gettysburg. It has the name “Beavan” printed twice on the inside It is buck-skin leather, m Fast was named, lost mond in 1862 company He whe his much in vogue at that time, but scarce now, in genuine article REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Corl et ux to Catherine of land in Ferguson Eimer 8 Tressler, tract township: $4560 Wm. D. Custard et ux Johnson, tract of land township; $550, John Hamilton et to in College ux to he was a shining mark for Charles | Anna M. | SBelbert, tract of land in College town | ship, $500, Harry 8. Cameron et ux Stout, tract of land In South Philips burg: $600, Mary BE. Dixon's heirs Christ Reese, tract of land $1600, Sarah J. Adame et al to Alice B Meyer, premises in Milesburg; $300. Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to William Arnolds, tract of land in Rush township: $560, Thomas Foster ot ‘al to Clarence W, Guinter, tract of land in College town- ship: $400, Amanda Redding to John 8, Meyers, tract of land In South Philipsburg; $1500. William Gray et ux to Margarite Stine, lot in North Philipsburg; $4560, Hester 8, Christ ot al to Cyrus R Gearhart, lot In College township: J. Hutchinson Lutz et ux to Com- monwealth of Penna, tract of land In Benner township; $1100. to House to rent, or somethi if m0 try our "Want Ads" result, to sell, see the in Philipsburg; | to Fred | 1 Officers of the Th § Knights mmandery, Templar, Knights at York, A i year's Ayer’s Var. Just a little care and small expense, that's all. Isn't a head of rich, heavy hair worth while ? Ask Your Doctor. » for next officers were PR grand sunt Best Laxative for the men and women foes laxative more ! must ¢ Aged. which New for the tly and nended Ady ngs fonte.~ “Yes-We've Got 1t Which Means ; a Well Equipped Store. vd =) dd oir sper bees e—m— 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 Iv ett td tk td ch ho dhl sk Olewine’'s Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. i 2 2 wr’ NONE JUST AS See the Cross Country for five Reasons Motor Care First :—The unit gasoline and electric motor—the simplest and most effective means for starting and lighting ever made. Second: —It’'s a car of exceeding beauty—appearance that makes owners proud. Third :—It’s the easiest riding car we know. Lots of leg room in front and rear; plenty of elbow room at the wheel; long springs of delib- erate action. Fourth: —The Ten Thousand Mile Guarantee goes with each ear. Fifth:—The Jeffery Company has had forty years of manufacturing ex- perience and makes ninety-six per cent of all parts. R. C. LOWDER Oak Hall Station, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers