! Thursday, June 19th, 1913. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page B. ein = The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- ers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. A Happy Life. A man who has married for love is a happy fellow. He is generally cheer- ful and always thinking about the dear ones at home. He prefers to live out of town for the sake of his children, He is rarely late at business, rises early, gardens a little, eats a hearty breakfast and goes to the necessary labor with a light heart and clean con- sclence. He often brings home pleas- ant surprises for his wife and children. You may recognize him in trains loaded with parcels, which he good- naturedly carries with perfect uncon- cern of what others think—a new bon- net, music, books, a clock for his wife; while in other parcels the wheels of a cart, a jack-in-the box, a doll or skipping-rope protrude through the paper, and suggest the nursery. He is brave and kind, though he makes no noise in the world. The humanizing influence of that darling red-cheeked little fellow who calls him father, brings a glow of rapture of the purest pleasure earth holds; for the man who has never felt a tiny hand clasp his, will always lack something—he will be less human, less blessed than others. This is the noble, th: honest, the only form of life that implies real content- ment and joy that will make a death- bed glorious, and love see peace through its tears. It is so purely un- selfish, so tenderly true; it satisfies the highest instincts. It stimulates men to the best deeds they are capable of. . LJ LJ A Good Neighbor. A Kansas man died recently and the local paper in giving the essential facts incident to hie life, closed with this sentence, “He was a good neigh- bor." There the eulogy ended, abrupt and brief. Naturally in the little town there was some criticising. But why? They were used to extended obituary notices, replete with high- sounding phrases and tributes which represented probably what the editor thought was necessary to satisfy his readers rather than the innermost feeling of the writer, Commenting on the above an exchange strikes the nail firmly on the head when It says “Which is the better? There can be only one answer. What more could the departed desire than to have it sald of him that he was a ‘good neigh- bor.’ Could anything be sald of him that would bespeak for a certainty his possession of other attributes that naturally would endear him to his quaintances? There Ig more contain- ed In these simple and old-fashioned words than could be put into a lengthy memorial by the most skiliful rheto- riclan who ever indited a to personal worth, A man who has so lived that his neighbors will join in saying he was a ‘good neighbor’ may in the belief face the unknown firm that he has done well here, What tribute more wholesome, ef- fective and lasting could be chiseled on a granite shaft erected to the hon- or of any man than to say that he was a ‘good neighbor. Do you, Mr. Reader, so live that when your time shall come that those who have known you may join in such a token of respect, esteem and admiration? A great deal is written and sald about growing old gracefully, but for our part we fail to see the necessity of growing old at all and we do not be- lleve it can be done gracefully. It is much better to turn our thoughts to keeping young gracefully, and let the growing old take care of itself. We know a woman of seventy-five who has heen keeping young gracefully all her life, and is today one of the young- est women we know. As her hair has grown gray and thin she has had the grace to cover it with a snowy white cap. As her body has shrunken, she has had the grace to abandon the pre- vailing fashion, and adopt for her own use a simple, comfortable dress. As her physical strength has declined, she has had the grace to abandon the more active duties of life, and so has more | time to cultivate the graces that make } .e life ia brain as active as a man's, lovely. jut the pretty cap covers and un- | der the quaint dress beats a heart as | J } { sunlight { You {the | gle {can | vines ing. ac- | w panegyric | | praise warm and sympathetic as a girl's. She reads and keeps abreast with all the topics of the day. She reads and thinks and talks and attracts to her side bright, active men and women who enjoy her society as if she were one of them. She is a good example of the attractiveness of a woman who keeps young gracefully, retaining all the essential charms of youth and ab- andoning its follies. > LJ LJ The Helpful Give the young and word of encouragement You would not leave your window refuse to open World. struggling a when you can those plants in the shutters that the might fall upon them; but would leave some human flower to suffer from want of appreciation or sunlight of encouragement. There a few hardy souls that can strug along on stony soil—shrubs that walt for the dews and sunbeams that climb without kindly but only a few utter the when you can see that it The thought that no one one knows, blights many Be it the young artist his easel, the young preacher In pulpit, the workman at his bench, boy at his mathematical problems, vour little girl at the piano, you can are kind is de- cares a bud at his the ord served and no of promise FAcT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. WHAT SOME PUPILS LEARNED. Looking Ahead-—"“You are an honest In an article in Sunburban Life Magazine advocating vocational train- ing in public schools, the school are cited as showing the lack of thoroughness of modern instruction “Panama is a town of where they are trying to isthmus.” “The mountains “The line opposite the right angle a right-angled triangle is called hippopotamus.” “Queen Elizabeth rode a white horse from Kenilworth through Coventry with nothing on, and Raleigh offered her his cloak.” “Tennyson wrote a ‘Grave's Energy.’"” “The German Emperor Geysir.” “Ben Johnson Is highest mountains make an Pyramids are a range of between France and Spain.” pos m is called the one of the three of Scotland.” nature of delighted should is good the to be “Why him An Exception—"In things everbody ought to see an oculist” they?’ "Because to see for sore eyes’ Post—"“1 had a tough the mall yesterday,” de- postman. “How was that? Parcel delivering clared the “Had a bulldog and a chunk of liver in | the sume delivery.” Heredity— "Higgins is a self made man, is he not?” “He claims to be, but I do not believe those bad manners of his could ever have been acquired. He must have been born so.” Missed Vocation—Client—Didn't you | make a mistake In going Into law in- stead of the army? Lawyer—~Why? Client—By the way you charge there would be little left of the enemy The Parting—"“1 told him that I would not see him again” sald the fair girl. “He evidently thinks you meant what you sald,” “Well, that's no reason why he shouldn't call me up by phone.” Worth Whil boy's father, % whip you", plied the bad boy. cause when it's over ma will some candy. She Wanted Rouge Wifey—Why didn't you call at the chemist's shop yesterday and get the things 1 asked you to? Hubby--Well, my dear re- membered that I promised you never to do anything to bring a blush to your cheek. Not the Same-—It was his first morn- ing In London “apartments.” His land- lady came up with the breakfast, and as he began the meal she opened a slight conversation. “It looks like rain” she sald. “It doen,” replied the American; “but it smells like coffee.” Pleasant for the Bride-—At the close of a wedding breakfast, a gentleman, noted for his blunders, rose to his feet, causing keen anxiety to all who knew him. “Ladies and gentlemen,” he cried geniaily, “I drink to the health of the bridegroom! May he see many, many days like this!” Too Expensive—Two little sisters ¥ho | at ie as Wy ooo were mu the death scene wonder If they kill a a aatve to really kill a lady every “See here!" cried the you don’t behave I'll “1 wisht you would,” re- “You do, eh? “Yes, gimme | i | | following | » answers from written tests in a city Fon iit Colombo | boy,” sald the lady, as she opened the roll of five-dollar bills, “but the money 1 lost was a five-dollar bill. Didn't you see that in the advertisement?’ Yéasim.” replied the boy. “It was a doliar bill that I found, you could pay changed so that me a reward.” No More Room-—A motoring gentle- | man smashed through a fence at right called | madam,” {tan stitches in | went crashing into the the {had a great | watched the then In the into a farmyard, and pig-sty, man sawing wood dislike of motoring. He scene with cool irritation, and then cried out “Hi, hi, blind fool. Come out of that! Don't ye see the pig-sty is full already?” angles yvard was a ye “T.et me see BOmME gloves,” replied a The Very Latest of your black kid lady to a shopman. “These are not the latest style are they ™ she asked, when the gloves were produced. “Yes replied the shopman;, “we have had them in stock only two days.” “1 didn't think they were, because the fashion paper says black kids have and vice versa. 1 see the | tan stitches but not the vice versa time | Like the Others not always like the church, but his mother Willie Brown did idea of going to insisted. One | Sunday Willie's uncle was having din- | good boy | Willie, “1 | Hke all the | beging."” ner with the at Willie, family, and looking over asked; “I hope you are a in church, Willie, and always A prayer “Yes, sir” always say a prayer just rest do before the sermon “Indeed!” said Uncle, much pleased, “What prayer do you say?™ ‘Now I lay me down to sleep,” calmly replied Willie The Reason-—-Gov. Foss, of Massa- chusetts, tells of a well known divine who was visiting a state prison when Say he came across a prisoner whose fea. | “What | tures were familiar to him brought you here, my poor fellow?" he asked. "You married me to a new woman a little while ago, sir,” the prisoner replied, with a sigh. “Ah, I gee,” sald the parson; “and she was domineering and extravagant, and | drove you to desperate courses, ¢h?” “No,” sald the prisoner, “my old wo- man turned up.”, Meeting Emergencies on was condemning a plece of political ing a plecetemff ff mm ffw yp vg kfi deception. “The thing was as flagrant,” he sald, “as the railway case. "Two men, one of them very short, were passing through a station toward the train gates when the bigger one was heard to say: "I've took a half ticket fur ye, George. Yer so little, ye'll pass all right” " ‘But’ protested George, ‘how about my beard? And he twid- dled his chin beard nervously. “ ‘Oh’ rejoined the other, tell ‘em It's a mole,’ Hogan's Clock—The frequent and successful candidacy of certain men for public office reminded George Dore of a story of his old friend Hogan. “Hogan was rafMing a clock,” sald Mr, Dore. “He was fairly successful in disposing of tickets in the shop where he worked, but he ran up against trouble when he canvassed his nelgh- bors. Dropping in at a neighbor's home he tried to sell a ticket on the clock, “It's a foine timeplece and it'll luk folne on yer what-not er mantel” hi3a Hogan, cajolingly. "“Gwan, the clock n't run” replied the neighbor, ell, drawled Hogan, changing front completely, well per- haps yez won't win It, then ye'll have the laugh on the fellow that doen.” | Huktingdon, { off one OVER THE COUNTY. The Centre Democrat has the cir culation and the Bellefonte Merchants know it, When State College gets ity next ap- propriation that town will jump for- ward another notch, Miss Florence Rhone, of Centre Hall, daughter of Hon. lLeanord Rhone, is confined to her home by illness, Paul Bradford, of Centre Hall, is in charge of the rallroad station at Oak Hall during the temporary absence of the regular agent. The stork, that visited Centre Hall recently brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gross a baby girl, Remember the special sales days in Bellefonte next week. You will find that your money will buy more on those days than at any other time, Joseph C. Harding, a former Philips burg shoe merchant, who has for some years resided at Windber, has just been appointed postmaster of that husgti'ng mining town. William Lingle, who lives in Georges Valley, had a fine growing young orchard of apple trees, One night re- cently some person sawed off every- one of the trees, thus destroying the entire orchard. Residents of Romola, or Marsh Creck, and vicinity, are hereby tender- ed a cordial invitation to attend the festival at that place on the night ot Saturday, June 21st. A pleasant time is assured to all, On Tuesday last at public outcry, In Sidney T. Isett bought on which was located the wonderful bird, the land | State Fish Hatchery at Spruce Creek, including two tenemant houses--about twenty-one acres in all, John Glenn, of Philipsburg, carried of the two Alexander E. Patton $26 scholarship prizes at the 64th an- nual commencement exercises of the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary held on Monday of last week. Rebersburg lodge, 1. O. 0. F, de- corated the graves of deceased broth- ers, on Saturday evening, June l4th The Aaronsburg band was present and Col. H. 8. Taylor, of Bellefonte, de- lHvered an eloquent address The annual Rachau reunion will be held at Madisonburg on August 7th, boxes without water nor | of | burg land was t | 1ikely | vet train- | or | give what | Marks A complete program will be announc- ed for this event later by the secretary, W. E. Keller. All members and friends the family are invited to attend Thos, G McCausland, the Philips- jeweler, who suffered a couple of ises while out fishing the threatened with blood p is now on the mend, although he be housed up for eral brul Hey Mrs had the between Niood Cob her on« lemus Ase, of misfortune to break the wrist and elbow | recently She was visiting her {Mrs J. H. Rishel, at Spring Mills, and {thinking she was entering a room door, stepped Into the ar wa) falling down the stairs arm, day cel ngest son of W Ki ted under the afternoon of by a horse belonging to and while recelving a and losing part of a he Tom Crosby, the yo Crosby, Esq., was Wednesday D chin | week H A { bruise teeth, was not seriously Injured Mrs. Justina Wohlbach suffered from a slight stroke of paralysis. one day last week, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ream, at Farmers Mills. The left side of the body was affected, besides depriving her of the power of speech for some time. She is now on a fair way to recovery The Baptist Sunday School at Mar- of couple but 1 had | who | answered | | noon {home Senator Dix- } {tha will hold their annual picnic, 4th, at John Q. Miles’ Grove tha. There will be music es appropriate for the occasion committe arranging for refreshments are endeavoring to make this a de- { lightful occasion All are | Invited { Dr. H F. Bitner and son Lynn Centre Hall were In Lancaster | week to attend the commencement ex- | ercises at Franklin and Marshall Col- | lege. While there he met his son, Har- {ry Bitner, connected with the {burg Press, at Lancaster. Both father jand son are graduates of Franklin {and Mrshall | Rev. J. Max lantz and | Spring Mills, and Thomas 1. jof Centre Hall, represented the | Valley Methodist charge at the twen- ty-second annual convention of | Epworth League, Altoona District {| Philipsburg. There was a large tendance of ministers as | from all points in the district { Henry Noll, son of Mr Abner Noll, of Pleasant Gap motorey trip to Chicago, | through the northwestern port | State and following the Great | region through Ohio, Indiana, | INinois He took with him a camp- ing outfit and expects to “rough it” upon the journey whenever weather | permits, having devised the outing as a pleasant camping experience J. H. Weber, the proprietor of the Centre Hall Roller Mill, is erecting an office and scale house. The scales will {be so arranged that weighing may be done from the inner office, and at the same time the scales will be in full view of the salesman or purchaser, as the case may be, on the outside. The | portion of the mill now used for office will be used for a wareroom or rather to enlarge the present wareroom in the mill family of in at- and is on a cle of the Fire from a defective flue destroy- ed the dwelling house of Henry | Karehnes at Loganton last Thursday Mrs. Karchner was away from at the time and her children were taking care of the house, When one of the children discovered that the house was on fire she corried the baby and its cradle from the burning structure. She also sav ed some eatables and light articles of clothing. The lose Is $500 partially covered by Insurance in the Bugar Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Co Clearfield Progressives. The aggressive Progressives of Clearfield county have established a paper called “The Progress” with J, R. Bixler, a veteran newspaper edi. tor at the helm, and Harry R. Reed ns general manager, It enters the field when the alr at that altitude is surtharged with political electricity. We may expect the lightning to strike up there in our neighboring county, with unwonted frequency and whole some effects and consequences. The first bolt shot is In the judicial cam- palgn. Oscar Mitchell, Esq. with whom, as the poet says, “hope springs eternal in the breast” Is announced as a candidate to succeed the present able incumbent Judge Smith. Mit. chell is the most progressive of all the Progressives In Clearfield coun- y, Don't forget The Centre Demoorat when in need of any job printing. twp. and | Ayers Thar | Just a little care and small ex that's all. Isn't a head , rich, heavy hair worth while? Ask Your Doctor. foal a: {a bill Introduced in the 'risburg by REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Clayton Curtin to in Keller, tract Assignee, of land Harry Gardner, $1335. Susanna Allen's heirs to W. G. Run- kle, tract of land in Potter twp. $1200, Susan Bennett, $240, Elizabeth 8. Meyer to Edna M, Mc. Intire, tract of land in College twp. $1. Frank Holt et al to Barah A. Good- rick, tract of land In Rush twp.; $1. Lehigh Valley Coal Co, to John Daniell, tract of land in Snow Shoe twp.: $100, Dora E, ville, tract $500. Danijel L Tate, tract Mills; $650, E 8B. Erb to A. land in State E. B. Erb to 8. E. McKinney to William tract of land in Worth twp.; of Unlon- Union twp.; Jennie M, Pine Grove Boro in Fisher to of land Johnston of land to in C, Longee, tract of College; $100. Alive M., Steele, of land in State College; $100, Anna C. Grove to Arthur M. Grove, tract of land in Potter twp.; $2500, John C. Barr et al to Harris Har- bridge, tract of land in Huston twp.; tract | $1. Arthur B. Lee, sheriff, to Mingle, premises in Bellefonte; Robert Flick et al to et al, exrs. premises in $700, J. R. Smetzler to John F. tract of land in Potter twp.; John F. Royer et al exrs. F. Treaster, tract of land twp... $340. Fergus Potter exr ter, tract of land $7690.86. A. C. A. © $200. A. Y. Wagner Union twp.; Treaster, $10. to John in Potter to John F. in Potter Treas- twp; Mann, in exr. to A. P. White, tract of land Liberty twp.; $226. Pine Grove Cemetery Assoc. Henry MceCracken, tract of land Ferguson twp.; 50. Mary A. Waple et al to Florence L. Twigg, tract of land in N. Philips- burg. $400, Annie E to in Mattern et bar to Ada B other day, | .. ison | Brown, i: 15100 will | days | Martz, 1 $450 irn, | | $425 sister, | last | painful | is to be congratulated that he | { Philipsburg schools, Bullock, tract of land in Boggs twp.; | $450 her of Lucian tract Bplc ux to lJ Harris land in D tract Luther ux to in State Fye et of land Fye ot of land Lather D Martz, tract to Norris Hiate ux in College E H Long, tract $12,000 Arthur | Milling Co boro; $12,000 Charles Zasinska Sychta, tract of $250 Auman et ux to of land In Arthur fillheim M Long to E L tract of land In ux to Rush et land in Drowned in Niagara River. Miss Violet Swift, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Swift, of Philipsburg was drowned in the Niagara river, near Niagara Falls Tuesday evening June 10th. Miss Swift was a teacher of mathematics in the High school at Niagara Falis, and as entertainment for her sister Bella, a teacher in the who was vislung her, accepted an Invitation from a July | near Mar- | and address | Al cordially | of | last | Pitts- | « Moore, | Penns | the | delegates | Mrs. | going | Lake | and | gentleman friend to go boating on the river. They had not been on the water long when a motor boat passed very close to them and the swell upset thelr | canoe. Miss Viclet was thrown the water and never came up. Miss {| Bella and the gentleman were thrown into the river but were rescued by {those in the motor boat body was recovered next morning | Complaint—"You are always | plaining about the taxpayer.” | sympathize with the masses” “How much do you pay in the way of taxes? My dear sir, that has nothing to {with the case. The man who is pay- {ing a whole lot of taxes is usually so { busy that he hasn't time | complaining.” oyd | twp... i Norris B. | College. | B. | M. | boro, Auman | Millheim John | twp. | into | | Cut out this ad. Miss Violet's Fai ) | “The kind that's Guaranteed” do | Combine strength, safety and style | a8 well as the other qualities that go to do his own | I BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE MAN. UFACTURING COMP'Y, BELLE. FONTE, PA. | Manufacturers of the “Bellefonte Six" Automobile. This Company, chartered under the of Pennsylvania, will own and operate an automobile factory in city {of Bellefonte, | eylinder automobile | | laws to SIX.” | year will be about 250 cars. The Company offer amount cent. Bonds, property acquired be known as | “BELLEFONTE a which are now owned or This in an oppor- tunity to secure an investment in a local enterprise and one that will cause Centre county to be known ov- er the entire United States, Subscriptions will be received up until July 1st. at the Temporary of- fices of the Company, Temple Court Building, Bellefonte, Pa. $97.50 for each one hundred dollars. For further Information write or telephone for literature and July 1st subscription blank. BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE Mfg. Co, W. P. Selig, Treasurer, x-30 A Valuable Farm Public Sale Known as the Squire Rishel Farm, 22 miles northwest of Spring Mills. Tuesday, June 24 at 1 o'clock p. m, ‘Containing 111 Acres and 109 Perches. F House, New Bank Large Frame vo ew All necessary out-buildings, runni water at house and bar Orchard, and other small fruit. This farm is one of the best producin farms in the oS ey and is ada for either farming or would make an | ~haphy farm, Two churches and school house In sight of bullding, Rural Mail and Bell Telephone For information call or Inquire of J. E. Rishel, Spring Mills, Pa. Wm. F. Rishel, Spring x28 manufacturing a six- | Capacity first | limited | of the First Mortgage § per against all | hereafter | on Basis of | A NEW HEALTH LAW, = Compulsary for Townships to Main tain a Board of Health, A new law which will effect every borough, first class townships in Penne sylvania went into effect Thursday night when Governor Tenor approved House at Har- Representative Richards, of Allegheny county, The Richards bill provides that a Board of Health shall be established in each borough and first class town- ship within three months, the presi dent of council to appoint in boroughs and the chairman of commissions in townships, The Boards are to be com- posed of five members and are to have wide powers under the state health laws, expenses incurred to be provided for by the municipalities, The Boards are also required to en- force decrees of the commissioner of health and In case they fail to act for proper protection of the public the commissioner is to have authortly to assume charge. The act also re- peals all previous acts relative to Boards in such municipalities, They Were War Democrats. The Lancaster correspondent of the American says: The recent death of George W. Bler- ly, of Eden township, recalls the patriotic response of George W. Blerly, the elder, who, hearkening to the call of his country, offered his seven sons and bid them take up arms in defense of the Union. Nor did he plead in vain. From that humble home, on Stony Hill, went Daniel, George W., Henry, Jacob, William T., Winfield Scott and Zach- ary Taylor. There wasn't one of them less than six feet in height, and they were athletes. Their war records were honorable and reflected credit on the county. With the exception of Win- fleld Beaty, for whom the G. A. R. post, of Quiggleville, is named, and who was killed at Bowling Green, the boys re- turned to their home after the war had censded. The only member of the: family now living is Taylor, of Parkesburg. are looking for results, Ads.” N. If you our “Want try 7avs Reliable from the ailments caused ordered stomach, torpid irregular bowels is given ly, safely, and assur- by the tried and reliable BZECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhers. ln boxes, 10c., 28s, Fg. A vy Grove Meeting. God's people will hold a Grove Meet - ing one mile east of Colyer in Henry Moyer's grove, to begin Saturday eve ening at 7:45, June 21st, to continue over two Sabbaths, Services on Sun- day 10 a. m., 2:30 p m. and 7 In the evening. Meetings will be In charge of Rev. A. J. Horner, of Youngsville, Pa, a former resident of this place. We also expeet Rev, J. T. SBtutton, of Willlamsport, Pa. a conference Evan- gelist to assist in the meetings, and there may be other ministers to help. The objecet is to spread the true Gospel, convert ginners, do the people good and get them ready for the com- ing of the lard, "For the Lord Hime self shall descend with a shout, with voice of the Archangel and with the Triumph of God, and the dead in Christ shall rise first. Then, we, which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the alr: and shall we ever be with the Lord. Wherefore comfort one anothe. ers with these words” All are Inyited attend the sep. vices, which ‘are held in a very pleas- ant grove. io Read what the merchants have for the Special Tyode Days. You can save mongy by taking advantage of them. UNE---the month of + Roses-== Brides too. Why not be able to bring to mind, in later years, this, one of the happiest events of a lifetime, by having a por- trait made now in the wedding costume and thus preserve for all time a record of this memorable event. We are unusually successtul in the making of bride portraits. Better have us make yours. MALLORY THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN. Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. It is worth one extra picture free with your order. GEMCO HARNESS to make up a desirable and service- | able harness, They are reinforced at the points where the strain comes. | The material and workmanship in them is guaranteed. The driver using GEMOO harness need not fear a break at a critical moment which might result in a runsway or serious accident. Careful inspection has re. moved this danger. If you want real harness satisfaction use GEMOO HARNESS “The kind that's Guaranteed”, Weare local agents and sell at factory prices. Call and see our line, James S:zhofield, BELLEFONTE, PA. No. IV. Breast Collar. VRUMMIGS- Nickel, brass or imitation oA ar ili spri tee, hasan leather skirts, 41 LINES % inch x 1 inch spring A TRACES—1){ inch single strap, A PLANT IE SPRING when placed pro. gressive like this The man who never saves a cent has a hard lot in pros: pect when his earning abil. ity has gone. Leave your dimes and dollars with us and see them grow at 3 per cent interest. your money grows in a wideawake, institution The Bellefonte Trust Comp'y, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers