Thursday, July 31st, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Page 5. The Home Circle Pleasant Evening Reveries Dedicated to Tired Moth- ers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. The touch of some people Is moral death; to know others is and life. Pain and suffering are separably connected with hate. tivate gardens of flowers and weeds in your heart, . » . in- Cui- To be beautiful we As you open the window of your house to admit sunshine and fresh alr, drive out malaria, so also open the window of your soul, drive out the gloom and despair and let in the blessed sunshine of God's love and Joy. \ » LJ A beautiful writer has said: "If there be a pleasure on earth which angels cannot enjoy and which they might almost envy man the possesion of, it is the power of relieving dvery kindly act we do but inclines us more and more toward such deeds, and we become readier do the again and with more enjoyment. Every kindness done to others In our daily walks advances us nearer those great souls which make the age they live in memorable » LJ . to inanenable right of Id half a chance of life, Happiness is the childhood. Give a chi and it will make a made it carefree. T! and death are like a dream to IL “Heaven lies about it” and it sees vis- fons beautiful, Its father is the noblest and wisest of men, its mother the dearest and tenderest and best world, Every pleasant man and man its friend, and the fine and wonderful place later to explore, It lives heart and of the imagination and no troubles except when tyranni hand of some adult rudely depriv of legitimate joy. All possible che be cultivated, and er be brethren or kind neighbors and tances Our I i Most peopl hardships them. Let their troubl tional disci mind to ar WoO - 18 that it hopes the life of the the g 4 es ix Some of ' BO Oppresss i by of nature days of youth. ures of chil we fail to are as kee anyth forget gave 1 of a visi » forge the and pleas- trivial tha id's sorrows inspiration | not | i love | timent, should be good, | and to | should you | | common | often | the | swim | over himself, | self rellance | with distress, | same | { on earth : God | sorrows of life | | the affectionate to in the | | world is a {th has | al | forget came And we that of a day in the woods too, the depth of anguish with each disappointment, » * > have heard a great in a cottage. It Is a very poetical and to those who have renement, but can your cottage? The house first and the bride after; the means first and the wife to follow This is the plainest gense. Great expectations are disappointments, Measure of a man, his power to rough tides, his mastery his energy, selft respect, and self control these, if he have but enough find you the humblest hut, he will lea you skyward, sunward and never downward. deal about pretiy sen- captivating We vou pay for great stature in the Let all our little kindnesses be from a loving heart, and not formal acts for the world to see. Let us not wear two faces—the in company, the other behind the scenes. But let us be kind, loving and true home, when the world is not looking The home in which love reigns supreme is a heaven “The bosom which does not feel love ld; the mind which does not conceive it is dull; the philosophy which does not accept it is false,” And only true religion has pure and re. cipro for its basis. Be kind and mother L.et it be the to perform the little ; kindnesses that add so much to of a home Meet fath- a kiss of ove Be a ray of n home one at on is o« al love t} greatest pleasure hine Hs OriK contageous OVER THE COUNTY. The Zettle annual re Georgesvalley, fam 30th William N. Duck, of graduate of Susquehanna has been elected to teach mar ool Aaronsburg. Dr. Nissley vaccinated 150 longing to the State CC week on account cholera I» The an: camp i Ameri Park Millheim, a University, the gram- scl hogs be liege valence of hog working The he by r Was mew to Leaster it his futu During one « the recent storms, struck the barn of C rf of near W ward and the ho of Jefferson Stover near Fledler Neither prom erty was much damaged Kessler's department store at Mill heim is using the columns of this pa- per to set forth the bargains now be- ing off n the semi-annual reduc. tion sale, Those th visiting dis- tance of 11d investigate the sale. While for the thunde r 13} farm Ornd 18 ered sho working on the ati new Pastime In College John Condo was badly squeez- ed by a cave-in of the bank Monday of last week. Promptness on the part of fellow workmen saved Condo being smothered, William Musser, of Bolse, in Centre county and expects main here permanently. His er Jacob Mugser, of Penn Cave, chased the Josiah Rossman farm for hirtn and it is on this farm that the western farmer will locate, Mrs. Henry McCloskey, of Mackey - ville, has a mother cat that came home the other day with a good sized copperhead snake to feed her kittens She killed the deceiver of Eve by bit. ing it on the head but the other end of the reptile was still wriggling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sechler, of Bellefonte, and daughter and husband of Frankiin were In Centre Hall Sunday. Thirty years ago Mr. Sech- ler was a clerk In Dinges' store, and excas mn Idaho, to in he also clerked. He is now mall agent on the LIL. & T. and although he passes through the station end of town every day, In all these years he had not been “up town” until Sunday. Everything was new to him, even the Lutheran church was view. ed for the first time.-Centre Hall Reporter, The huckleberry crop 1s a goed one this year and the country about Co- burn is one of the most prolific flelds in Centre county. Berry picking be- comes a business with many people in the vicinity of these berry flelds and the delicious fruit is gathered by the hundreds of bushels, and there is great demand for it. The sections where the greater part of the berries are sold to merchants and hucksters not to | best illding at State! from | re- | broth- | pur- | | such on | | flection, | longing from here he went to Bellefonte where | been used to luxury | | | | | | | | | When cool cut into cakes. | not attractive In appearance, | forever. | cept pink. { in use in the shops are white the ends accession | and his sense color, either by dyeing or by making | Economy Hints a penny earned. Benjamin Franklin. | Short Cuts to Thrift, One of the things that can be utilized by the thrifty housekeeper is the ever present, despised string which comes around bundles and packages. Tie the strings together, making fairly large knots and being careful not to trim off | Gifted | the ends—the more irregular the better “© to | | into bath mats. Then with a pair of coarse needles knit If you are fortunate in having a variety of colors, by judi clous blending they can be made to look strikingly tke some of the Turkish rugs, especially if you use the gilt cord which comes around boxes of confec tionery. They are not only serviceable but have the added merit of washing All of the colors are fast ex As most of the strings now of the rugs can be made any desired of balls of solld color, / cents aplece. Another economy all the odds and ends of soap except ing the coarsest kitchen kinds. When you have about a quart put on stove to melt, adding a pint of warm water. As soon as these become thor oughly melted stir in a scant pint of | | oatmeal flakes—the Keep stirring untd or oatmeal nsed for porridge. dissolved—only a few minutes if hot then add a tablespoonful of extract of almond. Turn into a pan to harden This soap is as it be comes rather dark, but it has a cura | tive property and rapidly heals chapped | hands, rendering them smooth and | white. i Glove fingers make splendid protec tion for the stems of flowers, especially | ned to a white dress. If the flowers are fresh and worn pin Save the fingers, Insert the flower stems in them and | pin to dress and no dampness or stain | will injure the most delicate dress stockings are | the . torn. As every woman knows, the legs of being torn out contin ually to the detriment of her patience and pocketbook. But do not stockings, no matter how badly Lay two together, fold over and over, putting a layer of newspaper in one fold, sew the edges together and you have a mighty good iron holder ' ! } N Mever "an v the } accompanied Mrs ome nd Mrs. J last |S “NOTHING IN THE PAPER.” ited me his that 1isdeads divide things happen have not happened So the next that doesn’t a little time you pick tragedy natead of grum! news” ink or paper is record eho up Announce a thanks because there Is no Dd you ever ti and happlest has n il to hous 3 that? The the one and brings id by a that 0 ev no sorrow to a of crime, horror or There is something of the in the mind of one who considers a paper dull unless it has news of the seamy side of life-the deeper, darker, more tragic and more horrible better. It is like going not to see the grace and a safe act, In he some int accident difficulty one will pe be in a hippodrome race Reader, the next time that your paper dull down with impatience ment, think of how and freedom from shows Instead of «¢ is nothing in is the of you complain in and throw much sin that omplaining “there rejoice that dullness is the let us be the papers’ fact, If absence world's sins thankful, Dor’t forget soon this The man who to read about sin himself, solemn re- is always Is not a saint He Wanted to Know.-Mr, who Is somewhat deaf, dined one ev- ening with friends. When the guests were seated the host bent his head and began speaking In a subdued tone. What's that?” demanded Blobbs, who sat beside him, The host smiled pa- tiently and began In a louder voice: “Speak a little louder; I don't catch what you say.” Blobbs persisted. A low ripple of laughter went around the table. The host, his face crimson with embarrassment, raised his voice still higher. The poor man did his best to hear, but falled. "What aid you say? he demanded {rascibly. The host cast an angry glance at him. “Hang it, man,” he shouted, I'm saying grace!” Blobbsa, | Inches wide and ten Inches long | A paper | give | ling | An excellent floor mop may be made | from old stockings In this manner Slash them in strips an inch wide | forming a fringe. Stitch several thick nesses of this to a strip of cloth three Ma chine stitching is best. Saturate this with a good furniture polish and faster in a mop stick. By using this daily upon hardwood floors they are kept free from dust and given a beautiful pol ish al BRAS IA a HOW TO ANCHOR PORCH TABLE COVERS, Lae tunl a * with lad to the ta Whoever may blessed ny yorch that she may ble covers in place be will be keep » by we elghting Pn at PIC) . ’ w in each corner a plece of muslin about an in square, making it like a little pocket, open at one end. Slip into each pocket a metal weight about the size of a quarter, such as tallors use for welghting coats When the cover needs washing it will be easy to remove the weights The comfort of finding the cov ers on the tables and not on the porch floor will be the reward you will reap for the little trou- bie you have taken. PWR dl h nn: il 2 Jo! 2, » wefetedefuet How to Clean White Feathers White feathers of any kind, especial | ly white willow plumes, can be cleaned | story | abnormal | i | whipped cream. the | to the circus, | And pat them for a few minutes. Then of | it | or disappoint- | goodness | dullness | at home to look lke new at a small cost Take one quart of gasoline and very | mix together to the consistency of Dip the feathers in this mixture several times and squeeze hang up in the open alr to dry thor . oughly and until all the gasoline has killed in a dangerous feat or trampled | evaporated. Remember never to use gasoline In a room with a light or fire It Is very explosive, How to Rest the Eyes. To relleve the fatigue of the eyes after a long day spent out of doors | bathe them with a warm solution of boracie acid, soaking pads of absorbent wool In the lotion and laying them over the eves for a few minutes changing them two or three times This rests and soothes them and re stores thelr brightness, Mow to Mend Lace Curtains, Take strips of net the right size or good parts of old curtaing and dip them into hot starch. Apply these pieces to the worn places while the starch Is hot and they will adhere and will not show as much as darns would, How to Boil a Cracked Egg. To prevent the contents of a cracked “gf vivans wofljig out igen rab the wih Sep salt before Immers ing the egg In water, and allow time the - to penetrate. | victory of 1K71, | selection of such a plece was an insult A penny saved is ee —— ———— A Surprise For Her, One of the greatest singers of France was returning from New York on # German llner. One evening, glancing at the program of the concert that was | to be played at dinner, she saw a tri | amphal march celebrating the German Bhe Immediately concelved that the she would express her disapproval at the proper time. The captain noticed the great artist's agitation and glanced at the program to see what caused it; then, with a faint smile, he spoke to one of the walters In a low tone. At the moment when the German triumphal march was due to begin the French singer, who could not control ber agitation, prepared to leave the table, The first chord was played, the artist arose and stood, pale, agitated and amazed, while the officers and other passengers also got up and smiled syrapathetically at her. And the band played “The Marsell- laise!” | tain town a Judge | majesty costing about 5 | | quarreled in the judge’ consists in saving | the | pleaded not guilty. | stout man, kind | of the | when I saw you and had you arrested? discard | 0 | the shell, and don't be afraid after you cents’ worth of plaster of paris and | Prompt Lesson, Bome years ago there was in a cer whose ideas of the at the time of his were unbounded, of his own importance as the representative of Justice wus also great. At one time two persons § presence. One man struck the other, and the judge immediately ordered his arrest on a charge of assault and battery. On the day of the trial the defendant of the law to office Instantly the judge, who was a short, was on his feet, crimson faced and p-ffing with indignation. “What do you mean?’ he demanded prisoner without any preamble “What do you mean by saying that I fine you $100 for breach of peace and another $100 for contempt of court, sir I reckon.” sald the judge, his nostrils dilating with rage and Injured dignity -~*] reckon that'll teach folks to be careful how they call this court a lar!” Not a Thunder Expert. The masterful manner In which some peog le evade an Issue was men tioned at a recent dinner when this one was recalled by a naval official “In New Orleans ight,” the officer sald, “there was a on the stage who offered to answer by men tal arithmetic any question that might be asked by the audience Just one man BO | Bellefonte An { to her and announced to a friend that | gone 8 long the questioner rem: the expected channel the sailing easy, but finally one man got the bearings “If you gir, said the man rising from his seat. ‘How far off you hear thunder? | .™49 can’t tell Aas please, yon, sir’ was stage. “You can't tell me? fan. ‘Why, I thought'— | **Not about thunder,’ stage party, doling a {| dodging. ‘You calculator.” "Washington see, | Post. Would Take a Long Chance. John D. Rockefeller once led two Httle boys over to one what sald draw dred, in the bank interest until it gets to 1! then a the d so ot I get much as you got” good.” said John D. “Here's the lar. Now, Tommy, what would 3 with a dollar? Tommy said I would hange the doliar halves, the two ha nto four ters, the four qu ten the ten dimes into twenty ni twenty nickels nies.” “Why | asked John D somebody may | Kansas City Star usand an as into ives rters 11 ua Kes, 1D hundred into into a would do al Tommy replied, make a mistake pen this? “Well. " you Oyster Liquid. Only one oyster opener in fifty sees to know that the best thing by far | about an oyster is the liquid In its shell. Watch the other forty-uine and | you will see them wantonly wasting | this precious, fragrant liquid, and in | many cases they will serve the oyster on the flat shell, so that you get no | utc at all. Always ask for them on have transferred the morsel to your mouth to drink the lHquid from the | shell. It may not look elegant, but | elegance be hanged!—Henry T. Fink's “Food and Flavor.” Now and Then. A young wife after a stormy scene eried: “It was different before we married Ah, yes, you loved me then-and now!" 3 “1 love you now and then” husband ealmly. “Revised don't you know.” said her version A Mystery. “There's one thing 1 can’t stand.” “What's that?’ “Why any man ever makes up his mind to be a cook." Detroit Free Press onder Always Something. I find this life upsetting, quite Things never seem to come my way. It's hard to get asleep at night and bard to keep awake by day- Washing ton Herald. Argument, Blobbs— When it comes to an argu ment a man generally gives in. Slobbe ~¥es. But have you noticed that a aman seldom gives out ?— London Tit- ined Ir i wag | beyond | can | ! the prompt response of the wonder on the | responded the | TI _— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Peculiar Accident to Berry Picker. When wife, of | Larryville ntains Charles Bardo and John Bhank et tract of land in ux to Mary Haupt, Bellefonte: $1000 George ), Marks to Hannah Cow- | her, tract of land in Worth twp.; $50 Harry Keller, assignee to Helene Tipton, tract of land in Curtin twp.; $2400 Sophia Hale act of land Thomas A. started to the das | former took along a bottle acld which he Forgetful Theodore Humphrey, W n a Philipsburg: $145 Shoemaker et ux to tomoblle Mfg, ( tract Bellefonte; $5500, Harris, trustee to Bellefonte Mfg tract of land In $1000, Kistler tracts mao for berries last Tue morning the of ¢d in his h fact rock ar carbolie plac p pocket, mat bottle, of the rdo Mr. Ba to id broke the tr in caused by that comato so for a long period siciane worked over the pa some time before ould be ounced of danger pain the burning fluid Mr. Bs He Wis KO thrown maining intense into a Arado was ree Phy - for re pr o0., condition of land In John P Automobile Bellefonte; Milton Hostetter, 5 $1. Confer et of tient 5 en 0., he out ~ ot of 8 K, State ux to land In WANTED printing out ‘eon Collere. Peoy John G shell, tract twp., $400, 8B. P. Gray tract of land Amos School twp., to of Democrat al to J. F bring | land In Houde- Bnow Bhoe where prices et ux W. R in Ferguson twp.; $5000 Garbrick to Spring Twp Board, tract of land in Spring $25. to Grazler, work guaranteed hi suffer from Cancer or Tumors or con- tinue treatments that show no im- provement in your case, when we offer you a Three Months Trial Treatment which must prove satis factory to you before you pay us P one cent. This is a bonafide offer and will bear the closest investiga. tion. Why not write for further information 7? Delays are dangerous. £5 Tumors The Giveaway.~~"Jane,” sald her father, “how does it happen that 1] find four good cigars on the mantel- plece this morning? Did Henry leave them for me?’ “No; he took them out of his vest pocket to avoid break- ing them last night, and 1 guess he forgot all about them afterwards” The laugh that followed made her wish that she had been as careful with her speech as Henry had been with | his cigars. Centre adve Penna. Box B18 Wem NY. large st | in Cen- The and best tral rat medium Democ riising EE Sansa A —— CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. § The Photographer in Your Town Ir Owing to the Unusually Good Success of Our Big Twice-a-year Reduction Sale Kessler’s Department Store, PENNA. Every man should have intimate relations with a good bank, ready at all times to help its patrons. Let us open an account with you. We may prove to be a friend when you need One. . +... vos iv vie FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers