Thursday, September 4th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOG RAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Page 3. - Pleasant Evening Reveries ers as They Join the Home The Home Circle Dedicated to Tired Moth- Circle at Evening Tide. SERMON FOR PARENTS. The following sermon that appear- ed in one of our exchanges is worthy of careful reading, It said that Chief Behrendt, of Lansing, Mich. caused some tongue wagging at the pow-wow of police chiefs in other day when he said that if the mothers of the country paid more at- tention to their daughters there would be fewer women in the underworld. As the twig is bent the tree Is in- ¢lined. What is your theory of twig- bending? Once on a time there was a parent who believed the way to rear children was to rule them by fear. The pet weapon of discipline in that home was the lath with a nail in it young ‘one did something parent didn't like, out came the and there were ishment, Result : One child, a daughter, with a good-for-nothing. One boy became a Another son got away soon as he could and under the ance of a friendly uncle, became a fair sort of a man, The lath and nail score a single victory. You no doubt have met mothers who are always fibbing to their offspring. If they're going to spend an out they don't say so they try to make the little ones be- lieve that their only for moment, only while they go "aroun the corner.” How does this work ? it true that in the majority the children find out that mo not tell the truth and decide mother can fib, they can Then again, there over fondness, of apo You know what that dren selfish and self when vou | come grown up. Just I ran “souse.” from home as poli y absence Is Poli y rascals Washington the | When a | that the | lath | threats of awful pun- | guld- {an didn't |, evening | frankly: but|ing paint and powder and reckless in pur- suit of the mythical “good time,” offer living proofs that many mothers are shirking their jobs. We don't know that we ent prescription for bringing | dren. It is pretty much an {al problem, But if you think liked best in your apply its lesson to your own children we guess you wont be likely to go very far wrong, You liked kindness and hopefulness and appeals to your hon- est best, didn't you? And { vour heart vou pretty generally | that, however much it hurt, a pun- | imhme nt given sadly but firmly for a misdeed for which vou had been fully was not only deserved, bul means of adding to trusted one who have a pat- up chil individu- back to what own you knew | warned also a spect for the istered it Well, there's a tip. . . oN admin away | , Dancing Awav Golden Hours. ur young people must be taught “all is not gold that “that fine dress does not make man or woman.’ We must be Li t rear our hap eX ped ontentment and them away There oung people today that | n the esent, dan AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs Selected and Original. Had More Feet. —He—How old | that kid? She-—He is a year and a half. He-—Gee whiz! My dog Is on- ly two months old and he can walk better than that kid. She-—-Well, he ought to. He's got twice as many foot Not lady in don't sald in the Car—~—"Boblyy."” does The Reason.~—A who was ting “My dear man, contemplating watching ye you Si DDOS 1 ppOse replied the I have Hearty Meal. —Ar a hospital, upon h in a ward nd ne a thermometer his temperatu doctor made “Well, my man feels right to had anything I had a little.” ‘A lady done ter suck, suh in a Hurry ~Y« AY were only wood city of Winne« bored in the run through light a pol the tip of these holes walking around it. “What are } IX here asked the policeman : offsher said the man Got to ome be- fore the old lady wakes Richard's Motto—When the minis- ter came round to visit the dear chil- dren in Sunday School, his near-sight- ed eyes were by the bright color of a button on Richard's lapel “Well, Richard, [I see you are wearing some motto, my lad What does it say?” “You read i, SR" Richard, hanging his head. cannot see, I haven't my glasses, son. Read it so we can all hear you.” Rich- ard blushed, “It says, sir, ‘Ain't it hell to be poor!" Wanted Her Cor caught Tongue Spared~—~An apprehensive woman was to be oper- | ated on for appendicitis. As she be- gan to take the ether, she was ask- ed by the anesthelst if she had false teeth, Not catching the question, she made no answer, whereupon he pulled her chin down, saying: “Have you anything loose In your mouth" At this she stared wildly, and exclaimed: “Nothing, doctor; nothing but my tongue, and for mercy’'s sake don't cut that out, too.” Didn't Need the Match. Two Scotch travelers, a merchant and a farmer, were discussing politieal economy In a rallroad carriage. After awhile the merchant filled his pipe, lit it, and settled back for a comfortable smoke The farmer took his pipe from his pocket and, after gazing longingly at its empty bowl, asked his companion for a match, The merchant selected one from a large boxful and handed it over. Sald the farmer: “I am afrald I've come away wit'out my baccy pouch” “Well” sald the mer- chant, holding out his hand, “than ye'll not be In need o that match” Frankie's Threat—"0, God” prayed Frankie solemnly, one night, “ I want a steam engine. I want it very badly. Will you please send one quick, “1 asked you last night to send me a steam engine, and it hasn't come, and I do want It dreadfully, Will you please to remember it to-morrow, The third night came, and Frankie had watched for his engine all day in vain, replied } "But 1} You promised asked, and this Needed Helpr—~A 3 been huntis Finall and sat! Short disappeared Hsapy Tl to help me 34,000 HA rd Medic m Moe irn halre« gazed the fror 0 } mi ine, and walk- ped aroun an lool at the rear, smiling “What's the joke 7 aq fed the doctor Tim glanced 1 i ) hysician, shifted his pipe other side of his mouth, and answered, “Are youse a doctor?™ “Yes” “Yis, 1 thought so when 1 saw that red cross on the | front of your machine; but If I were youse I'd take that sign off the back.” The doctor went around to the rear {and looked at the license tag. It read “34,000 11." Why They Stared.—~A bride and groom had been much troubled by the stares of people at hotels wherever | they went. S0 when they arrived at | the next hotel the groom called the colored head walter. “Now, George,” he sald, “we have been bothered to death by people Maring at us be- cause we are just married. We want to be free from that sort of thing here. Now, here's two dollars, and remem- ber I trust you not to tell people that we are just married, If they ask you, Understand?’ “Yas, sah!” sald George; 1 un'stand” All went well that day. But the following morning when_the couple came down to breakfast the staring was worse than ever, Chambermalds In the hall snickered; the clerks behind the desk nudged each other; everybody in the dining-room stared. When the couple returned to their room it was only to see a head sticking out of nearly ev. ery room down the long hall. This was too much. This was the limit! Angered beyond control, the groom wept to the desk and called for the head walter, "Look here, you old fool” sald the groom, “didn't 1 give you two dollars to protect my wife and myself from this staring busi ness? “Yas, sah, you a4." sald George. "'Pon me soul, 1 didn't tell, sah” "Then how about this stare Ing? asked the Irate groom. "It's worse than anywhere, Did anybody ask If we were married?’ “Yas sah; several folks did” replied C “Well, what did you tell them? “1 tole ‘em, sah,” replied the honest ne- gro "you wuzn't married at all” first at {attended the childhood and | Saturday | Wednesday, down in| {in and your re- | tor Boise OVER THE COUNTY. A new roof was placed on the Dis- ciple church at Romola last week, I.. C. Brady, of the Ridges, spent several days Jast week in Snow Shot on business, Miss Nellie Reese, made a business trip to Friday of last week, Miss Edna Yarnell, are spending a friends in Jersey Shore Mre, Merritt Heverly, of Howard, wis admitted to the Lock Haven hos pital last Thursday as an operative of Snow Shoe, Bellefonte, Shawley, of week and Sarah | patient, Miss Annie Milesburg relative, last Adams, of funeral of her Heck, at lL.ock Haven, afternoon Confer, of Yarnell, bushels of apples to Osceola, and has all he has to spare Miss Elsie Rearick, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. WW. O, Rearick, of Lom bardy, Kentucky, is visiting friends about Centre Hall Glenn, of State College, shore to regain his health been quite ll for two weeks Atlantic City. Tener and have consented Centre Hall, dur Encampment and Mrs. 1. G. Edward fifty shipped last orders to ship br. WW. 8 at the sea He had previous to going to John K. Penrose visit Grange Park, the grange Governor Sena - | to ing glitters,” | Far Miss Minnie Be her home in ir wfter a ightol returned to Moshannon, Friday even pleasant visit with her Reed Blerly, at Jerse trious |: of Bush Mrs, George were visiting Snow Shoe and C Hollow, Myers of among iarence itie red | i Ww H Fr Mille, will attend the Nat R.., Encampment at nessee, September 156th to 20th Dur - ing the troublesome days from ‘61 to 66, Gapt. Fry covered the country in which the encampment will be held and is looking forward to a delightful trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Li Dartt, of Bethiehem, are guests of Dr. and Mrs A. GG. Lieb in Centre Hall, the doctor being an uncle of the former. Mr Dartt was born in Bellefonte, but left here after the death of his parents when but a boy He 18 now assistant engineer on the Lehigh Valley Rall road, Rev. George tioned on the Pine Grove ional A Chattanooga, Ten College has been sta- Penns Valley Methodist charge as a regular supply until a pastor is appointed Hwy the pext con. ference He will live at Spring Mills and will occupy the parsonage. Rev College is a graduate of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, and i# a na- tive of Williamsport The Freeport (Illinois) Bulletin con- tained this personal: George B. Craw. ford of near Lena was In the city, and was accompanied by Joseph Bitner, a brother«<in-law, of Centre county, Pa. Mrs, Bitner and Mrs. Charles P. Krape of Spring Mills, Centre county, Pa, pisters of Mra. Crawford, are visiting at the Crawford home also. Mrs. Mary Dingess, of Centre Hall, has attained the eighty-fourth year of her age. She Is a remarkably well preserved woman in both mind and body and enjoys life fully. She saw her native town of Centre Hall grow from a straggling village to its present size and her home was one of the first substantial bulldimgs in the town, The farm known as the Van Val. gah farm, west of Centre Hall, now tenanted by Benner Walker and own ed by Mrs, Mary Van Valzah, widow of the late Dr, Shepherd Van Valaah, of Paulsboro, New Jersey, was sold by her representative Johnston Van Valzsah, Esq. of Lewisburg, to Per W. Breon a resident of Centre Hall, ‘the purchase price being $6000. Mr. among | | part of the Breon will occupy the spring. The farm was part of the Alexander tract James Alexander, and it that State Senator CC, T. began farming operations latter fifties of the last century. It was later owned by John Boozer, father of D. A. Boozer, and after wards was purchased by the late Wil Ham Heckman, C. 8B. Bottorf, of big vield of barley on his a — place next owned by was here Alexander Colyer, farm, don From six bushels of last spring there were hundred and ten bu thrashed one L me the grains leaving the machine at the over two ushels per minute Holderman did the thrashing werd bank barn what was farm and The large Jesse Guyver, on the John Adams irs as the Cloverdale miles northwest of destroyed by gtorm which tl Friday week The barn, cently repaired, was totally formerly dairy farm, Philipsburg, wept over Or Car only re which was together with a large gq and grain was saved mntity of hay Owen Hand ock, ) hi sburg, who recently home a la yortrait of a lady—the grandmoth ) Nix nsoed wile who was ung girls sang he passed enroute 10 United | Sarah became tates hat um the n H Tw : i. 66. Benner ’ tate College or perhaps both taker jelp? vided} Strengthen ~ Weak Kidneys, er longer w weak Ayer’s Pills Good health demands at least one move- ment of the bowels each day. Just one Ager’s Pill at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. THE NURSES’ NEGLIGEE Relieves Carns, Bun- ions and Tender Feet Lace, made without seams-—noth- ing to hurt the joints, Button, with tip. Both Rubber Heels. $2.75 the Pair A. C. MINGLE | | Allegheny Street, - Bellefonte, Pa. originally a | during the] reports a | which | is tilled by his son-in-law, 8B, E, Jor. | barley sown | shel, and for a | rate of | Arthur | belonging to | known for | lightning during the | that morning of last | consumed, | ADDRESED TO ) WOMEN ; IS YOURS A Case of “Nerves?” Hot flucnes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, bearing- down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms of irregularity and female disturbances and are not beyond relief, Favorite Prescription is that of a famous physician unusually experiesced in the treating of women's peculiar fo rig For forty years it has been recommended to suffering womankind, Thousands of women ean bear witness Perhaps its aid is all that is required to restore to you perfect health and strength, Now is the time to act, write Dr. R. V. Pierce's, Buffalo, I AM NOW CURED Mus. Downie Rovcens, of Ban Francisen, Calif., writes ; “1 take plegsure in re commending your wonderful re ane dbon, und our ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Dr, - Plerce's to its beneficial qualities, wish to say in behalf of Medical Discovery’ that various troubles that a woman is heir to, me when others failed and | therefore resolve to take no other, I thank you for your advice,’ YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM | hrough their use | am now cured of the These remedies cured Mra. RopGens Fortunately the live stock | anniver- sary, hi iF { n th wall In his | nia which tendered | May Redeem Unused Tickets. Wit} Venie which ied for the { He bee 1) 1 Me ' Ler unused is urchaser at the ticl re 1 } off a view to making for pas {lroad Sengers to ICKels, the tallroad pros presented it was sol fare a f fore to redeem NeCessar fee ticket There are 1't thrilling it them Safest Laxative for ‘Women. Dr troubl The Photographer or the what and ————————— - At this age—"Sweet Sixteen” bloom of twenty—paTents, think such a picture w mean to you to her, in after years. A visit to the photogra serve for all time, the budding of girthood. pher will pre- charms CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. in ) Town. FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES THAT CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. = | | I | IL | A Big Bundle of Currency Is a pretty dangerous thing to display or to be known to be about you. But a check book of the Bellefonte Trust Company is never a temptation’ to violence. It is of no use except to the owner. Why not carry such a check book instead of the dan- gerous cash. Some murderedmen would still be living if they had followed that prudedntial plan The Bellefonte Trust Company BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers