Thursday, December 4th, 1913, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Home Circle Column Pleasant Evening Reveries for aaa aa asad tii tae SY The Crime Of Crimes. the above heading one of th Ilinois dally papers most truthfully says that mother love is the finest treasure life offers. But not all mothers possess it. Some are selfish, vain, cruel “There my day is spoiled,” a young mother exclaimed one morning, when baby began to ¢ry. And instead of] cuddling the weary little one and) crooning to it the soft songs which fall upon baby nerves like a benedic- tion, this selfish mother began to fret and to scold and to work up a temper. She actually believed, this foolish mother did, that baby cried just for spite, It was this short time before, a vacation with turned baby over went away to the Under leading same mother who, a | wishing to enjoy | sailing and dancing, to a hired nurse, and shore for a fortnight as indifferent to her duty as if baby had never been born There are mothers like tunately few, but enough preachments on the rights ago o- hn tsEaim 4n Hta hood. Do you For- warrant of child- | thatren til that, to as you should that it is not merely privilege but the right of a child to be petted and loved? That the man or woman responsible | for bringing a little life into the world commits treason to the race if shirk- | ing its tenderest care? By petting we don't Children can, of and the spoiled child is sight than the negle child, For spoiling is while neglect and abuse are overcome by ers. If the good Lord has home and arms the infinite of a dear little babe, don't silly as to imagine that the care of it| is a curse. Where would you be if| mother love hadn't tenderly smoothed the trials of vour infancy and made you the alter of worship and sacrif ? Providing food and shelter clothing isn't by any means the filment of parental obligation are necessary, of rse; but not the things most impor important, the suprem« give unstintedl; ungrudgingly, complete surrender irself Unless you are ready put your heart and ture of the little into the world crime crimes A tn happy en on earth Around the home cling realize the mean spoiling, course, be spoiled; an even sadder cted or abused rarely undone, sometimes kindness of oth- the sent into your blessing ’ “ H re 0 ¢ | cou and nt eager is of many lcenter jollections | clings j first | which is {law i kindred | charm may | pation, as te what ood | Home ( Every Member of the Family MMII dearest Kindest memories of words like full of freshness fall from loving lips hearts and happy homes inmates be perfectly that is pure in thought, ing, kind words and noble in action, Mother, home and heaven, Sweelest names to mortal glven lions of happy souls are basking in the golden light that is thrown. around those names our loveliest and fragrance make Lat devoted tender In feel- must to their to all * * * What Is Home. Ask the above question to any son you chance to meet, who wandered from home, and in nine cas- out of ten the answer will be that home i8 a green spot in memory, a about which the grandest of his grief-oppressed heart with all tenderness of youth's love. Home has an influence stronger than death It is to our hearts and binds us with a spell which neither time nor change can break Not merely friends and render that home so dear, but very hills and streams throw a around the place of one's na- tivity It i8 no wonder the grandest harps are tuned to sing of “Home Sweet Home." No songs are sweet. er than those heard among the boughs that shade our parent's dwelling, when ening hour found us gay birds that warbled us wander away and mingle world's strife, form and fancy we have forgotten of our birth; but i \ listen to the summer the per- has os the some the ©y as o'er new assoch the land perhaps remems- ver the to the COms O us back ome. We may and friends usurp the find climes as as dear, but they f “Home Sweet * # Appreciation. foward to ‘ith much thing the or us this oH Iu pPOLS ted Mircle and am "seem to have MAMA AWMAWAWAAWAS | FUN AND FANCY. FACT, Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs—Selected and Original. Fatal Flashes. Fool afloat, Rocked boat, Wooden coat Houston Ignored bells, Flagman's yells, Immortelles Post. found her ’ @ Canned Peaches.—Mrs. Sh was surprised when husband's office that the force girls, all ate her immerps sited i friend to find luded a half dozen in juab” and very pretty In the coun of t conversa- tion the friend quired “Did you | put up much fruit this season?’ With a glance about the room, Mrs. Shim- merpate repl Not et, but have made peaches mind Was Game.~A his sock and as who had ed mountains fo city for He tall in steer, Virginia ited the ne had termed it, grapher's tures thie “taken in t} he dropped piace asked him | taken No, : taineer, “Might “No danger "H has heen a dollar” grapher, "how Full sixe, or busts I'll pa tO0, answered crossed masheen taineer as he his legs A Hanley Cabbage Story.— ’ mind th' time.” drawled d Hank kins fro m the counter as he applied a match to the sp wil of his pipe and stared smooth-shaven face and cre of the stranger throug ke: "1 mind th’ time, three ome June when 1 had a purty good gardin, th' seed all planted in th’ moon. 1 was grabbin’ th’ age thet day when 1 lost my watch—ane o th’ most ackret timepieces, ‘Mandy an me hunted night all th’ mornin’, but next had to swap a ealf with Deacon der fer another watch, “Waal, slong til about Thanksgivin', th’ ole woman says fer me to get a head o' cabbage fer th" viled dinner I brought up out’'n th’ cellar a big | head an’ some cider “Yer al- | wus do when ye go down celler,” in- | terrupted Deacon Vedder, maliciously “You shut up an’ let me alone! As 1! was a'sayvin’, T brought up th’ head an’ was cuttin’ it In ha'f when my knife struck somethin’ hard, Cuttin’ keer ful, I opened it, an’ out dropped my watch from th' center o' thet cabbage an’ still a-runnin’ an’ only two min. utes behind th' right time.” “But how in the name of time could it rune | ning,” queried the drummer, “after | being lost five months?” “Wa.al, ye see,” answered Hank, "It was one o | them curly heads oo cabbage, an’ th! leaves had kept growin’ an’ twistin' | around th' steam an’ windin' thet | watch till she was most wound when 1 picked it up, by hen!" \ 10 itiering the istache sm ceabh Ved it run when he COW day 1a | representative {gin i the erty, tight |“ » * Similia Similibus.—T1 Came to Stay. —Meg (five WHS over ved Not in Sight.—A Street intr owned a runaway « ad need make several man OW AS Was compe pligrimages in« repre the geARON Street inima on ond mm and on until environs of a te Car sy : tral! led Street had entered the wn where a new vas installed Just as irned a corner n the utskirts, nr imbered up and the onduc r allied out “Cedar street! The owner of 10 straved wpped in tracks and k at the men In ue and gold darn her, I ain't her; an’ when [I do It won't be for blamed old hide, either! ao stem hunter Ww at LT ad his geod good Brilliant Daniel Lord his name Lawyer. ~Home Jr.. as Ye alwave ounted brilliant lawyers in He was arguing a case before the Court of Appeals, when a visiting Inwyer from Providence asked a local ttorney the name of the gentleman speaking. “That,” sald the attorney who was rather nettled at something lord had done that, sir, Is Daniel Lord, Jr, and he puts the “Junior af- ter his name that he may not be taken for the Almighty . . NN Circumstantial Evidence ~A of Georgia says that was judge of his county court was before him charged with stolen a pair of pantaloons they called them “britches” In Geors There were several witnesses, but evidence was rather meagre and accused war acquitted, He wos told that he could go, but he remain. ed In his seat Hix lawyer, to whose successful defense he owed his ibs hinted him that he was free to depart, but he didn't budge “1 don't want to go" sald the fellow ‘And why? asked the lawyer. “Let the witnesses go first” “Why Why, sir, I've got on the ‘britches’ 1 stole” Years Ago signed among the New York was 1 Oost 8O certain when he a fellow having the to childhood. | flowers | glad | three | Mil- | recs | hensgible | trolly | the | bawled | — OVER THE COUNTY, | The stork vis cently and left Emmet Brooks A mass meeting was | Presbyterian church at recently to protest against the grant ing of lquor in Centre coun ty and especially Bellefonte Pi titions were and received a large number signers Rev, J. M Reilly, of St M. E. church pr« sided ited heirs at and Phul Centre Hall re the homes of Bradford held State in the College licenses in clrenlated of Paul's The case Penn State in which J. 8 student, who {ed with passing forged {State College merchants, has been set tled by the district attorney, the fath jer of the young man having pald all claims and Sayers was re | leased from home with his father, F. A. Carson, of | storekeeper and farmer Mills, something of a and this year has a crop of eight hun- dred bushels in his cellar. The tub- ers will be sold direct to the consum- er in the Lewistown district and at State College Mr. Carson quite a successful farmer, One of the probably the bushels, in this by John Delaney bert Spayvd total yield sixty woeres, eight b ure Savers, a was charg checks on CORLE fall went and the of potato Justice peace, Potters raiser, is in and of best crops of wheat, largest in number locality, was grown , tenant on the Al farm at BEarleystown The was eleven hundred and bushels, from forty-two vimost twenty- machine med of acre, Ln Average ighels per LH. PD. Fye, man the first since State College ident res centl he purchased his Ford attempting to alight from 1} 1 hin his oont sleeve ugl the ® apparatus and when he rit Ather the RIOCe ry i met with an ac back! wd Philadelphia, en dave me——— — — BELT. AFTER CORN HUSKERS' Mr. Editor I notice Wm. E ship for inform in the Centre Democrat that Welty claims the champion big corn hu I want to him that h il ve to give up the belt as he is entitled to it Here is my record 1604 1476 1010 1684 1911 ‘as . 1676 bus 1912 » . 1643 bus} j19148 os 1497 done each year If there anyone in that can beat the above record be glad hear from them H. K. WALKER, Yarnell Welt will please send the parcel post H.R. W buthels bushels shel hels bushels in the Nittany Win would to B.~Mr aver by A Satisfactory Company. Manager Kelle, of Madison tre, Onlida, N. Y., says “The wood show is better than any show that has played here this At Garman’ Opera of week Tonight, or the Power of night, “Dora Thorne" Bat. night at the Cavalry Post. Mat- 2:30 Saturday afternoon Refined between Don't mise 10, 20 and 30 cents Then Nor dollar Bey ~ house, bal “Her only Conscience son.” ance way Friday urday nee specialities this show ACs LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. “ADMINISTRATRIX' 8 NOTICE. In the matter the of estate ofJohn W, Harter, deceased. late of Miles wowaship Letters testamentary in the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all per- sons indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all persons having claims against sald estate are requested to present the same dully suthenticated without delay IDAM. HARTER x1. Admrx W. H. Musser GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY. B8LLEFONTSE PA. Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Bpring Streets. Receive Deposits. Discount Notes John M. Shugert, Cashier. ral te ‘| WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO GRAP- P Texan Hugs Bear to Death. Constipation Poisons You. ir enti waste mat i= resulis King's New soon Ket and rints or by Phila, & ed mail ot ud give rid | other | named | the! led | her | CUTICURA SOAP Assisted when necessa Cuticura Ointment. hey keep the skin and alloy and clear, sweet and healthy, besides soothing irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become chronic disfigurements, Cotleura foap and Ointment sold throughont the Bony will Bod It best for skis ad soalp, LE. lem In We bh igh with any new work and experience aim that our plumb ave kno to warrant lumbing Jobs perfect im. no the character of the job ths out ¥ ill pl end satisfacti what may be ease you ur estimates, th others’. A ndl His A. E. SCHAD. Allegheny Street - - Bellefonte, Pa. CHRISTMAS LUMBER carefully ding hard i | emp | mn qua make Oo 4 kX | mas at the Bellefonte imber « BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traoe Manxs Desians Corvymiaurs &e. Anvone sending a sheteh and deseription may quickly ascertain our opinion free, whether an invention fa probably “a Communion tions strictly eonfdential on Patents sept rea, ( Haat 4 eney ny "pat patents, Patents taken rough Munn un 4" Oo, receive opecial notice, ific Fimerica A handsomely ihic J weekly, Can, ofr. enlation of any scientific fournal, erme, Bi a ear : four montha, BL by all pewsdonlers (036 Brostwny. vy BL, Washington, D, Ingrown Nails jov suffer with ingrown oe Here is the remedy: No-Gro- in for ingrown nails is a new and effective remedy. Apply a few drops to the nail cand re peat in a day or two, We guar antes the remedy to give satis. faction; if it does not we will refund your money at your Shoe or Drug store. Send ° NO-GRO-IN CO. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ddd bd dd ng, old | wiedge | our | will | matter | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John Rider, £260 Wm have, 1050 Helen Jablonsk $12 Etta Grether ar , Bt al, tract of land in LB Ide et al tract f land in to George FE Ferguson Twp. The Tortures of Rheumatism are aggravated during climatic changes be- cause the impure blood is incapable of resistance and ordinary treatment seems useless— but the fame of Scott's Emulsion for relieving rheumatism is based on logical principles and scientific facts. This oil-food promptly makes active, red, life- -sustaining blood corpuscles and its body-building properties regulate the functions to expel poisonous acids. Scott's Emulsion, with careful diet for one month, will relieve the lame muscles and stiffened joints and subdue the unbeara- ble sharp pains when other emedies fail. % Beware of alcoholic imitations and insist on the purity of SCOTT’S. AT ALL DRUGGISTS 13-82 H. Tom. Floste ‘4 al to Wm ! College; 18 21 T of ind HBtlate Rodzw Annie tra of lan 1 ush twp 00 UE to H Bprin Wm Hoberman tract of $1000 £400 Wm. T Mary E. Btruble, Bellefonte $1600 Rachel M V Horatio 8. McClint in Philipsburg: $ Anna E. Moore Bower, tract of L000 Speer, trac land Dan oCk 00 an Iker et bar tract of land | “1 Lar to ind in Hq John C vard twp.; Hobson's Ointment Eczema, The constantly itching, burning sen- sation and other disagreeable forms of | eczema, tetter, salt rheum and skin! eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob- | son's Fezema Ointment Geo? Ww Mitch of Mendota, 11. saves uy pur- | chased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever the Civil war, have treat | many doctors, none have given! benefit that one box of Dir. He Eczema Ointment RB sufferer should try it help you refunded LUT Heals Itchy | since ed by the heen son's has mall UST THE THING---a Photo- graph. Strange I didn't think of it before. Nearly studied my head off about these gifts. And I'll get some of those dainty “Fo- tettes” too, they'll be nice to in- clude with these other gifts; time is short, I know, must go this afternoon, to CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA, Photographer in Your Town Che BANK Ca PERSONAL’ SERVICE | FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Capital and Surplus $76,000.00 State College, Pennsylvania INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Watches & Diamonds _ BRACELETTS, LAVALIERS a F. P. Blair & Son, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Both Phones. Our catalogue sent on request.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers