Thursday, October 2nd, 1913. THE CENTRE 0 OCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ——————————————— MAW Home Circle Column Pleasant Evening Revyeries for Every Member of the Family MW MW Have the courage to cut the most | pure literature which Is scattered agreeable acquaintance you have when you are onvinced that he lacks prin- ciple; pass a friend's infirmaties but not his vice. He that does a base thing In zeal for his friends, burns the golden thread that binds their hearts together. LJ r * Looking Ahead. In little things we must and think of the future. little deed of Kindness, word, the sweet smile, or the wrong act, idle word or angry frown, may not effect our lives nor the lives one else today. Let us not only think of the present, but looking into hereafter, what the influence be there, It in speak, higher the wisdom of itself. When spent from crafty Jacob, the birthright elder brother, hosts men since. He did not ed on the moment temporary pleasure present advantage, | bartered his heaven right to dignity, consideration and manhood And yet today, many of t ratify ursely for the present, ind in sure which perhaj It Is done ture. In Easu weakness ger of forgets to look some compromise venturin~ int the look Perhaps the the loving see and so these that asserts is more subtle, affairs than looking ahead and to Esau, the coming in weary hunting field, sold for a mess of which belonged he simply did have been doing look ahead but act- 8 Impulse, For a an apparent to the of ever bestowed fulge i Ina) tho 80 = without ignt exemplified the Not thead when with cor io $ oul ch bese strength is one me « least Let yond this transien ty bevond and, thoughtfulness ourselves for The beauti Where And loved fair For others to Pa fu fl fl Isn't remarka and and tha Lie it apers omen minds improve 7 homes and and elevat edge the daily 1ssed girls they 1 are I 1 on disc ETOW vy have cultivated such a up ne that YW entered taste ahead | of any- | the | will | to | pottage, | what | | broadcast | thir solid their mine ed dull and our land, or that would or character is uninteresting. over that improve . » LJ It is | | | | | the work of heaven to | people | | | | happy Some of us bask happiness we grow to think right happiness and comes we are in a way There i8 some right the feeling, for plainly love meant that we and when we are is the fault of those who obeyed the eternal order of sometimes, alas ourselves, tunities of making has abundant Kind words, words, words of thanks, little courtesies, yielded, prefering many little tribute so ot} them make much | have a to trouble frauded truth in Lord we be happy; de and should not so it have dis- things COppor ness are encouraging commendation, the seat one another, oh, all of which con- to the happiness t us make our full them BO Wiys much ers; le lives and bright with There great Ww of fragra wt remind henever draw nea Know ligence, They embodiment for ti the MAAN Fact, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. AE VIAWAWAAVAY THE HORN OF IMPATIENCE. the nd Ma For block Know | now know, or ever i1ZZ2er nt spell, iy in speech it he has never sworn Ma gets sore on Klaxon horn words th hurls at tooting | ne much eour an’ say Things she knows he toots at her She say sure that it would rile The woman ever born To have a man outside the door who's Swearing at her through a horn, 8 she's sweetest What It Proved.~—~A quack was holding forth about his “medi- eines” to a rural audience. "Yes, gentlemen,” he said, “1 have sold these pills for over twenty-five years and never heard a word of complaint, Now what does that prove ” From a voice in the crowd came: "That dead men tell no tales” Wet Knights~His ignorance of his- | shocked one of the wo- of a young Buffalo so- clety man. It was after a digner par- ty at his house and she was telling him what she had learned in her pri- vate history class. One thing led to another and all the time he was get- ting into deeper water. At last she surprised him by Inquiring: “Now, tell me, Mr. what are the Knights of the Bath?’ He stammered for a while and finally blurted out: “Why, Saturday nights, I suppose.” It Didn't Work.~A clerical lonking gentleman, In the hope of obtaining a contribution, entered the office of a newspaper and, finding the editor in, began: “I am soliciting ald for a gentleman of refinement and intelli. gence who Is In need of a little ready money, but Is too proud to make known his sufferings”, “Why!” ex- claimed the editor, “I'm the only man in town answering ‘that description. “I'm sorry to say I am not at liberty to disclose it.” “It must be me, par- son. Heaven prosper you In your good work,” sald the editor, wiping away a tear, Flagged the Train~A man once Wied a fine and resourceful goat of which he was very proud. One day this goat lost caste with his master tory recently man friends doctor | AHIMA HIAWVIWIWWWWW rain. Would Not Tell His y f+ AN eoKE [ Should Pull Down the Shade rm ters vi } i le i STW fle ipartment ith Or elder other in the street! hy street sid sister w family who ir apartment in Miss M he trott the py y aq Oh pposit mn small her NONE | sald the ) Mong LY | night that some one ought to that if love is blind the neighbors are and that you ought to pull | i not, your shades’ His an papa ' s side, "“m) said 1 ell down noted other day family who who was evange in Experience ~A list preaching the an uptown church The | entertained him had a son | usually fond of attending service | When hig parents were ready little {| Charles flatly refused to go with them “1 don't want to go to church,” he leclared “What's the matter?’ ask- wd the mother, much surprised. "Are fl17” “No, but 1 heard Dr | before, and 1 don't like him” fessed the child, "Oh, Charlie, that's un wicked thing to say,” gasped the mother “Tell mother why.” “Well” sald Charles, “he preaches so long that I can't keep awake, and he preaches so loud that I can't go to sleep.” Good Water ~Congressman Harri gon, of Mississippi, was traveling along a country road In his district one broiling hot day in midsummer, when he passed by a spring which bubbled forth from beneath an oak tree at the foot of a hill. An old-fashioned gourd hung on a peg in the oak; a {mammoth dark-green watermelon, for all the world like a government gub- marine, lay almost submerged in the water, and a coal-black negro lay In the grass nearby. This combination caused Mr. Harrison's mind to revert to the days of his boyhood, and he was immediately possessed of an in- satiable thirst. He dickered with the darkey for half the melon, and, af- ter he had put the finishing touches on his part of it, he inquired as to the quality of the water. “Dat sut- tenly am good watuh boss” the Senegrambian replied; “it's been scan- dalized by foah diff'rent phrenolo- gists, an’ dey, foun’ it contained aurora borealis, ‘pendicitis, sagacity an’ one other 1 forgits de name of boss, but it was as good as any of de others” | was H con« any - consider- the in so we when i i ] OVER THE COUNTY, Mark, seventy years from Sugar Valley to to get a hunter's license be some hunter Willams, of Philipsburg, growing in his orchard, near Matilda, an apple tree full of soms, This is one of nature's hard to explain A new street State College, J A H walked Haven must A, I's Is being laid back of the coli woods, and the appropriate name Royal Place has been suggested fo it by Prof. Hildebrant i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hildebrant, § State College, observed their | anniversary, recently, at the home of their son, Albert F. Hildebrant, whe Is instructor In the department of Horticulture § out I'S will succeed Eds as tenant on the Jerrg farm, below the Old For now living on the Bruss farm Centre Hall and is an energetid farmer and Mrs. W. W Birdboro, are at home near Tusseyville Is & lelegraph 8y's lines, and, likes to back John Markle, lived the ol Bruce Hettinger ward Wiser Snavely He is near young Mr son, Weaver Mr. Mr. on the pretty old home and Weaver's Weaver Penn- busy, of operator although to hi for many tenement get who years house on Alexander farm, near Old Centre Hall, recently in AMES was in i Kreeting |p old friends Hg lives John Frank and Mrs Haun, Raudeback Hannah Ru rimmed Some 154 elop fal ¥ intingdon ory Htore incl d truck Ford, health (roy fixtures ar from James account of | several years ant manager of the men department in the Gable and has also had fence In the grocers was raised in Penns quite well known in The ficers w wh Mr auto ased Was « store, some business Valley and that section semi-yearly installation of of Summit Encampment, i, LO 0 F, of State College took place Tuesday of last week. The iIn- stalling officer was M. 1. Altenderfer, district deputy grand patriarch of Bellefonte, The officers for the cur. rent term are Chief patriarch, Chas BE. Musser: senior warden, Wallace Woomer: junior warden, John M Shope; high priest, Clayton Etters: treasurer, George Glenn; financial scribe, Harry E. Woomer; recording scribe, George B, Jackson; guide, Al exper toona jn of No (Continued at bottom of next col) Save Your Health Most sicknesses that impair health have their start in quite ordinary ailments of the or of diges- tion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEECHAM’ PILLS Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10¢., 28e, assist - | furnishing He | a —— —— RECENT DEATHS, EVERHART daughter of Mr erhart, died at ening, October tack of tuken to The 22-month-old and Mrs. Harry Ev- Altoona, Baturday ev- 20th, following an at- intercholitis. The body wax State College the following Monday, interment being made in the Branch cemetery, Rev, J. McK. Kell ly officiating SCHRACK well kno al that following Frida Dr. E Schrack weeks, Come next Russell D wn farmer, of Boone place Saturda an operation morning for Schrack, a ville, died Sept. 20th, performed bowel trouble P. Ball of lL.ock Haven had been il for several it his condition did not be- erfous until Thursday, and Dr. Ball was summoned and an operation in an is life, Deceased was eight years and is two yo by Mr da performed to twenty wife save h his and ing children LEITZEL ival J nois Lizzie C wife of Per , died at Belvidere, ll 20th in her iIxtieth born at Spring and in 1872 married who with und survive leaves dren and brothers mov leita eptember Car, “he Wis ‘entre Mr. Leltzell, me da hier ix Kg 0 1 n 187 Fie 1900 to IN ount two sons She also hi two Kan and days she Lauther- where represent nited with angeilical wn ch hole d sl ist church ind 1 for the last thirty-five vears of her life t the ember Franke reer 1 | Gregw rans k $5000 Principle. A re ¢ rat ding all |} T.8 Make This and Try It for Coughs This Mome«Made Remedy has ne Equai for Prompt Results. | EEE CE) (EEE Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 15 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes, Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle: then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. This simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usually conquers an ordintgy cough inside of 24 hours, Splendid, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchitis, It stimulates the abittite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. This makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50, Tt keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant, Pinex is a most valuable concen. trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural pine eleraents which are #0 healing to the membranes, Other preparations will not work in this plan, Making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) has roven so popular throughout the United tates and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, successful mix. ture has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, of money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. on | effort | aged | survived by | Mills, | her | | QUALITY FIRST. Qualit | | | | TO KEEP YOUTH and beauty—to prevent wrinkles and “‘crow’s feet’’ and deep black circles under the eyes— nothing is as good as races FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Give it a fair trial for banishing those distressing pains or drains on one’s vitality, This prescription of Dr. Pierce's regulates all the womanly functions, fi eradicates and destroys ‘‘Female Complaints’’ and weaknesses that make women miserable and ola before their time. Every girl needs it before womanhood, Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonic for the female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years, It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drug stores—or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, DR. PIERCE’'S PLEASANT PELLETS and invigorate stemach, liver and bowels. 1 Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. B He leaves home a boy--he comes back a man. Have a good photo- graph made of him before he goes out into the big world--before the boyish features and expression have taken on the older impress. Don't trust to memory to recall them. Memory plays queer tricks on us all. Make a date with your photo- grapher to-day and spare yourself the regrets of to-morrow, CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Photographer in Your Town. {HIGH STREET, - . ho is the importance of any Stove. You will get in a Dockash, OLEWINE'S HARDWARE, BELLEFONTE, it PA. i w Is a pretty dengerous 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. Soms murderedmen would still be living if they had followed that prudedntial plan. The Bellefonte Trust Company BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers