THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Page 3. Thursday, June 26th, 1913, Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. The Young Millionaire How many of our readers, especially the voung men, envy the wealth that] is showered upon a few, Few of us can make ourselves believe that wealth | does not bring happiness. In this con- nection the following appeared in a leading Illinois daily and contains | much more truth than poetry. It says the telegraphic dispatches the other day carried extended accounts of all- night reception given by a young New | York man who has just attained his | majority and received $1,000,000. The | affair was given at his father's estate | and 200 guests attended, Widely di- versified entertainment features satis- | fled the wants of as widely varied de- gires of his friends. There were mid- night yatching parties on the expan- sive artificial lakes, There was all- night dancing in an immense ball room | for those who favor that pastime, | There were card games, There was a fleet of canoes for those who wished to steal away and under the shade of great trees, hidden from the moon's | light' ait away the hours. Unparalleled | decorations in keeping with the rest of | the function only added to the gayety of the event. The palatial home was a glare of lights from top to bottom | and thruout the great estate were | hundreds of lanterns and lights “John Smith, of Everywhere, a few days ago reached his twenty-first birthday. He received a nice silk handkerchief from Mary Brown. He worked at his bench all day, Home he went, tired but happy. Washed up, he ate and then went over to see Mary. There, in the old swing on the porch of the unpretentious home they spent the evening. A million dollars was greater than any dream John ever | had and 200 society persons were more than he ever had seén. But there un- der the indulgent moon, they never | missed the million nor the party. “Envy the young Millionaire if you | will! But a man who really has lived | a man with a wholesome heart and | who knows full well of the warp and woof of life, will envy John Smith. His industry and love are linked with health and hope. No better riches are known to mortal man. Without these, in spite of a cool million and society | friends, life to him would be a wilder- ness of unsatisfied longihgs the John Smith—and are found | everywhere—industry, romance and | eivilization would perish from the earth.” We are persuaded in our own minds that the cause of a great many disas- ters and ruined homes is owing to lack | of concord between husband and wife in the management of family concerns, | We could mention a of women whose husbands have failed in | ness, or died insolvent, who did not | they score busi- | cial affairs, | wise, the world { luxuries { with {carry a | bler walks as a {he can | patronage of { like a man dom he cannot { favorite or But for li {tort the human | BOTrTOW idea of the state of his finan- until the cruel blow which turned them out to wrestle with poverty for the remainder of life's day. Then oftener than would say, “It was her that ruined him.” Such of things is the world - - LJ Skeleton in the Closet With the observation of years we are almost tempted to belleve few in any home that are truly There 8 no truer adage than that, “there is a skeleton in every closet,” no tenet of secret writ so sure of veri- fication as that which declares “in the world yeshall have tribulation.” SBoon- er or later our share will come, Knowl- edge will not save us; many a bright, cultured intellect has carried the heaviest weight of woe Education and good scholarship Increases our wants and calls for refinements and that money cannot always be obtained to procure. “He that increaseth knowledge Ipcreaseth sor- row," the preacher, riches lift us above the ills that beset life, Gilded misery {8 perhaps the hardest to bear. The rich poor man who is obliged to earn his bread by sweat of his brow and con- have any extravagance an astute judge happy. honestly SAys | sliders him { “Rich from the In Heaven's best health.” very want treasures, peace and and too late learn it is better to “range humble livers In content” than weight of responsibility that makes a man a target for the envious He who has great Influence and authority looks upon the man in hum- favored creature; he his own affairs to attend to, find rest. But the little man doesn’t feel that way; he has his own standpoint to view from, and he clear- ly sees himself dependent upon the others. He doesn't feel and he longs for the free- have while in another's employ, and liable at all times to be dismissed, may be for no neglect of his duty, but because his employer has a relative he wishes to ob- There are two sides to every- all situations are somewhat what has beén said of the marri- has only like ed state, “those who are in wish to get | out, and those who are out wish to get in." The woes we make for on are legion; envy, suspicion unkindness, disobedience, selfishness, perversity, falsehood, and a long of those cheerful attributes that and bring down like jealousy, wo ine race, suffering coals of fire heads and on defenseless FAcT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. ! It doesn’t pay to be too polite to get | all that's coming to you A woman must be indeed desperate | when she doesn’t care who knows her | age. There ig no minded man presence It isn't enough for choose his food carefull 120 chews it carefull) Some people keep us so busy listen- | ing to their troubles that we haven't any time for our own The world is always willing to give | A man a boost, has climbed pretty close to the Canny. He (caution propose would you (still more cautl would say “Yes” would The Reason—"Yes Willie's eves ig 80 much stronger than the other. How do vou acco “Knot-hole in the baseball likely, madam.” The Remedy —A tea school asked a pupil have if he had ten apples and nine-tenths of them awa) He “1 would have my brains examined.” ahsent- good reason ! shouldn’ nmve a the dyspeptic to also | after he int for it? most ! ) public what » would In Modern Days— "Can you tel! me my boy,” said the prim teacher, “why the race is not always to the swift?” “Yes'm.” said the little boy, promptly “It's because sometimes their tires | bust.” sald a de | in a dreadful | nor set. What sald the medical think you had better Time to Roost—"Doctor,” spairing patient, “I'm way--1 can neither lay shall T do?" "Well" man gravely, “1 roost!” Their Anniversary—Pete Coopah-— Haw'd you and yqur wife celebrate your wooden weddin' yestidy? Jim Johnston--Oh, she hit me on de head wif a rollin’ pin ‘cause Ah wouldn't split some kindlin's! Lost Her Place~Gertrude, aged 2, sat In her high chair at the dinner table turning about in her fingers a small ear of corn from which she had been nibbling a row at a time. Sud- denly she burst into tears. “What Is the matter, dear?” asked her mother, “I've lost my place,” sobbed the little one. The Wisdom of Youth—This boy at- tended a primary agricultural school He was up for the first examination and he was trembling in every limb, Schooled by a loving father and mother he had prepared himself to do or die. The examiner began: “Know anything about farming?” "Yes, sir.” “Know which side to milk a cow on?” “Yen, sir” "Which?" “Outside, sir.” Watered With Dew-Mrs. John O'Connor, the owner of a dairy, was haled into court on a charge of selling watered milk. Testifying in her own behalf, Mrs. O'Connor sald: “Your honor, the trouble with me is that my cows get up too early in the morning, and eat the grass laden with dew.” She was discharged with the admoni- tion to allow her cows to sleep a little longer, Cause for Running—"Ah, yes,” mur. mured Miss Screecher, after the first selection at the musicale, “I have had some exciting experiences, Coming over here from New York a terrible storm arose, and 1 had to sing to quiet the passengers. You should have seen the heavy sea running!” And the big, rude man in the pink necktie gazed out the window. “I don’t blame the | he muttered Plan—"1 see” while Mrs sen” Excellent De Jones Mrs wan said Yan Ty) | calling {chauffeur tory Van Tyl« complexion iim where to st Youngster.—A 1} years oticing for th sughty Nothing In an ) Ideas of it long rt #C hod nothl tell us.” “It's just forgotten to triumphant reply good definition was that of o declared that stocking An equally the lad wh ‘a footleas without a leg.” Irishman’s Repartee— Two witnesses were at Court in a case which concern- ed long-continted poultry stealing As usual, nothing could be got them in the way nearly baffled prosecuting counsel asked, in an angry tone of volce: “Will you swear on your soul, Pat Murphy, that Paddy Hooligan has never to your knowledge stolen chickens?’ The re- sponsibility of this was too much, even for Pat. “Beddad, [ would hardly swear by my soul” he sald: “but I do know that if I was a chicken and Phady was about I'd roost high!" The Ideal Bed Prospective Can you show me folding beda? madam, and it Cean on touch a Buyer anything new in Dealer—-Only this, really Is quite a suc arising in the morning you spring, and it turns into a washtand and bathtub After your bath you touch another spring, and it becomes a dressing case with a Flench plate mirror. If you break fast in your room, a slight pressure will transform It into an extension table. After breakfast you press three buttons at once, and you have an up- right piano. That's all it will do, ex- cept that when you die it can be changed Into a rosewood coffin. This Little Girl “Knew"-—A little girl had a baby sister three weeks old. One morning, on entering the school room, the teacher sald to her: “Well, dear, how Is your little baby sister to- day? “Oh, she's very well, thank you. We are going to have a little baby brother soon.” "Oh, no, dear; you must have made a mistake, You can't be going to have a baby brother soon.” “Oh, yes,” sald the child, “I know we are” “My dear child, you don't know what you're talking about. You can’t possibly be having a baby brother very soon,” "Oh, yes, we are; 1 know we are, You see, mother was in bed when sister came. Now father has been in bed. They say It's muscular rheuma- tism, but we know." came | their | other | there are | Neither can | envies the | of wealth, | irselves | dis- | « {relatives and friends nothing was | from | of evidence until the | OVER THE COUNTY. | Keller, of Altoona, spent Sun- the home of E. P. Keller at Gap day ut Pleasant Mrs, Thomas of Pitcairn, are visiting {ler and familly at the | Prof. W. A. Krise of has been confined to his ness during the past Prof. W, home in post Constipation Impossible to be well. The foe to good health. Correct at once. Ayer’s Pills. One at bedtime. Sold for 60 years, 1 er Co. Ask Your Doctor. ll a: Lowell, Mam Noll and son, Edgar, Mil- | Paul | George Gap. Centre Hall, hed by ill week, father, the late and Mi Murray be- there when a young | thereafter opened a | where Goodhart's fur- | now located while at White with her Witmer, citizen soon girl Henry came a { man and carriage niture store 18 Vernon Godshall is at his Centre Hall after taking a graduate course in Chicago, IN farmer and ju tice of the peace in Potter township thas been quite ill during the past | week. Several Prof. CC, R, Neff is having circular barn, west of Centre | painted, Clayton Homan is work Clayton Wagner, shop work | Rock, | Pleasant Gap, | spawl from | weeks his large | !D the stone quarry at Hall Joshua Armstrong, of {was hit in the eye by a doing the 4 i ’ 4 The wound was given atten- | : | tion and Mr. Armstrong went to work Sun- | aeain, In a few days the eye became bas- | 80 inflamed that he was obliged to Satur- | the hospital, and last week the ball was removed a stone Tylersville United Evangelical day school will hold thelr annual ket picnic in Colby's narrows, day, June 28th, An effort stores at 20 to | eve is being made to have the | (ntre State College close at 6 | have been during the summer months. | paid Eagle It wilf be a go. led in the Miss Ferma opening day a course in Lewistown, a brother of John Night- | hospital in Pittsburg, 8 enjoying a | hart, of this place, and who at one two weeks vacation at Centre Hall. | time lived in Bellefonte, caught a bass Hon. W. M. Allison, who has been | in the Juniata that measured 30 inches | | seriously ill for some time at his home | @nd weighed § pounds. | in Spring Mills, has fully recovered! J. W. Miller, mother and is able to attend to business! Bellwood, have returned home after | again, a two week's visit with the brothers | David Kessler, son of the Millheim | 4nd sisters of Mrs, Gorham, living In clothing merchant, A. Kessler, will | Tyrone, Bellwood, Carrollitown, Pat- become a student in the civil engi- {lon St. Augustine and Hastings. neering department at State College | They also visited Mrs. Gorbam's next fall. | childhood home near Bt. Lawrence, | " land on the way back had the pleasure James W. Runkle, landlord of the of viewing the beautiful ne and Hall hotel, has purchased a magnificent home of Charles Swabb, passenger Krit car through the |. voretto. The party traveled by of Cleveland Brungart of... and had a most delightful trip. We are glad to state that Robert Grove, the Walker township young man who was injured recently while driving a team, is recovering from his {| painful experience, with no Indica- | tions of any serious results. The ac- college, Is | cident occurred while Mr. Grove was Eaglesmere, giv- | hauling stone for Cal. Garbrick, by Ing Instruction to the Penn State | whom he was employed, and It was students who are attending the stu- {the first load for the morning. Con- dent Bible conference at that resort. sidering the fact that one of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks. of Al- | wheels of the wagon passed over the toona are making a visit to their old | middle of his body, his escape from home in Pleasant Gap dividing their | #erious injury Is almost m raculous, time between the home of Commis. | gioner W. T. Noll and J. N. Brooks. | G W. Williams, of Martha purchased a new last week from W. T. Hoover, the implement dealer A friend states that he will | NOW be coming to the front with flying NOTTS county bass fishers who | having poor luck along the will doubtless be interest- fact that on fonday, the William »Nighthart, of o'clock Hoover, who is taking nursing at the Mercy | and sister, of | blacksmithing at Boalsburg, has sold | out to Kidder and Houtz. Dr. I. E. Kidder purchased the blacksmith shop and lot from Mr. Condo Chaplain Reed, of the spending 10 days at RECENT DEATHS. near . STONEBRAKER-— William Stone- buggy braker, of Sandy Ridge, died Friday of typhoid fever, with which he had been ailing for a short time The deceased, : whose age was about 36 years was un- married He was born near Sandy Louis K Dennis, In renewing his | Ridge. where he has aiwavs resided, subscription, writes us from Canning. | working most of the time in the brick | “We are hav- there and at Retort here for crops. Grass RILGER Spring, near Philipsburg, ‘uesday State So. Dak, as follows {ing fine weather | looks fine so far, and everything points to a prosperous year" Bb | plants Chas. G. Bilger, of Ar- morning, J hospital at was 47 loyer, a David Geyer's Hey, had four fingers « nN id badly smashed ught | } aws of a hasket hu de | ceased age and was fl born at Munson bu as spent most having them {of his life at the beau old home- ttom | stead at Artic Springs He was a son veek f the late DD. M, Bilger and was a | Penn | cous of Mrs. G. W. Rees of Belle- Many people from Bellefonte well as lumber, was struck by | and vicinity have been entertained at was hurled at a terri- | his home at Artic Springs. He was saw causing {employed as an engineer on the New | arm York Central raliroad The funeral | took place Wednesday evening. In- terment at Philipsburg. MeMURRAY Mrs Years o hine well ki p manu rer f our and) | feed, as slab f which orce from a painful wound on the The members of Upper svangelical church are preparing to festival at that place on Sat. evening, June 285th. Your pat. | McMurray wife of James McMurray, is solicited, as the proceeds (8 well known Pennsylvania raliroad Il go towards benefiting the church [engineer and former volunteer fireman, | | Mise Ida Boob, of York. arrived | died suddenly at her home in Altoona, | Millheim to spend weeks 15 o'clock Saturday night of heart She WAR Go {tr le Deceased daughter of the Samuel J. and Susanna M and was Franklinville May § was married 21 circular Marion Clarissa Jane | ronage will two was the inte by Miss who is compa Clara Condo. ala of York visiting her parents hY ve * Condo at Baus SiR na Yam, ng 4 Penn in October 21. MeMurra iat Tyrone, the being per- | formed by Mr gs father. Rey Is gradiva- | Jacob 8 fhe accompanied rom resided member Methodist church and is and and these Altoona and Miss : irvived by three brothers and one sister, J. M Marks f Altoona Scott Marks of Tyrone W. Marks, of Philipsburg and Mrs. RA. Wilson tf Tyrone. The Wednesday after. J clock Private nter- tose Hill cometary Marks Pa., on born at ceremao McMurra McMurray to Altoona She files Beck, who has been stationed tichmond 4 on from Penn {his home at State Colles on since his Riate EI and . Was A | weeks Jey £1 N ’ | alicsrtt at home fhe is also & ral was held or ment was ma REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Beightol + tract of d a pol Went « twp.: $1450 his horse took sick 1 fed In a very F. W. Crider et ux t« F short time Sugar Valley Je Boal, tract of land in | $2700 Sarah to Thomas Me- Cartne and in Howard Theodore D College twp. A large body of Penn State students in the school of engineering are quart- ered at the Hotel BEaglesmere for two weeks, The young men, who are in| charge of Prof. H. B. Shattuck, of the civil department, will gain consider- | fable practical knowledge in engineer- | ing work in the vicinity of beautiful | Eaglesmere Thomas Davise| [tract of land in Rush twp,; $32 | Sallie M. Hayes et bar to Horatio 8. Moore, tract of land in Spring twp. $500, Robert P. Confer et ux to G P. Thomas, tract of land In Howard {twp ; $50, Messrs, W. H. Ghaner and W, 8 Bh 1 Mallilieu, In their big touring car, | 1 ' were in Stormstown Thursday of last | week, laying out a Bell route from | 4 . - Wn, State College to F. H. Clemson's place, $500 This is a line long desired by the H. farmers in that vicinity, and from y present Indications their hopes are about to be realized, Within the past Murray and Mrs Goodrich to Foster et al to John Hen- tract of land In State College; John Henderson to Paul B, Brene- tract of land in State College; FP. Bankey's A. Bankey, twp.; $7000, Joseph T. Bridgen et few dave J. D. Iphus D. Porter, tract Isaac Smith, of [ion twp.; $300, Centre Hall, passed a milestone in Jacob Craft et ux to 8 8. Craft, the journey of life, Mr. Murray hav- [tract of land In Burnside twp.; $l ing attained his eighty-seventh year, D. 1. Zerby exr. to Adam Corman, and Mrs, Smith her eighty-first. From | tract of land in Millheim; $720, point of residence they are the oldest Anna Eliza White to Henry Clay Citizens in that place, Mrs, Smith | Hall, tract of land In Rush twp.; located there when quite a young |$1200, Instead of Wood Marcellus in Potter heirs to tract of land ux to Adol- of land In Mar- The roofing that lasts as long as the building and never needs PHI Success depe Good Health through good health can you attain success. nds largely upon In your race for success don’t loose sight of the fact that only 4 2 » The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be balanced in some way. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the balancing power—a vitalizing power. the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important work, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form-— trial box of ‘“Tablets’’ mailed on receipt of B50 one. cent stamps, If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. It acts on DR. PIERCE'S GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser to know, in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 31 onecent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only. CORTRIGHT le by NG COMPANY Street, : 1 TO PA. John derer tion i Board Jack Keeler Keeler, the sentenced to be ithe killing of Joseph Roesner, whose | { friends sought for imprisonment, was { ed such consideration last week by the | fused to sign the ordiance of Pardons, j overneimingly passed Must Hang. Clearfield “Xe | Judge mur- | 1ted him a commuta- | refus- | he Henry vears old, of the for | died Sunday. As a member of Alabama legislature prior the voted against sec C. Jones, ninety-four Confederate Congress, the the war, ession, and re had after it = works quick changes in the growing girl. Pig-tails and short skirts are soon forgotten in the maturer charms of the debutante. Sometimes though you will ache for a picture of her just as she romped in from school or play. Think how she would like one too, in the after years---to show her friends and possibly her Make the appointment while children. the thought is fresh in your mind. died None 1th, An +“ MALLORY CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, The photographer in vour town, “Yes-We've Got It ped Store. — i” Anything you want in the way of builders’ tools and build. ers’ Hardware. And we've got another thing too, that wears bard: 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. { : i 1 Olewine’s Hardware; BELLEFONTE, PA. ‘32 Shoes Queen Quality footwear displays the ideal com- bination of distinctiveness and durability --- supple- ness and style --- good material and good work- manship. The Queen Quality trademark stands for all that is best in shoe mak- ing. Our present assort- ment includes everything new and novel as well as the staple and standard. Sole Agency A. C. Mingle
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