THE OENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1918 B AMING THE FARMERY, Unicago Butcher Predicts That In Two Years Meat Will Become a Luxury, Whenever the prices take a notion lo soar it comes essy to blame the farmers. They are accused of re- fusing to produce enough to insure lower cost of the necessaries of life, Now a master butcher of Chicago comes forward and explains the situ. ation, He declares that within ten years the American people will scarcely know the taste of meat, be cause the American farmers are let- ting the supply of live stock dwindle to such an extent that soon we wiil have no eattle. Meat sales, he says, have dropped off from 35 to 5) per cent during the last three years, and by 1923 the consumption of meat will be a luxury erjoyed by the very few, Oue reason why the farmers have ceased raising live stock is becanse of the scarcity of fead. Even with top- noteh prices for meat it does not pay to raise cattle. That is the reason the farmers sell calves for veal. They can- not afford to let them grow into beef cattle, This is a un‘que situation for this rich and prosperous Nation, The people are consuming their substance and taking no step toward replenish. ing the supply. Unless a change is brought avout, the problem of subsis tence may become serious The solu tion lies in greater production, and in- stead of blaming ona class as heing re sponsible for searcity, it behooves the proplecl the N stioi to begin provid. ing themselves with encu bh to eat st reasonable cost, Tae question is bow to make Lhe start, i fs et——— LOCALS, Miss Helen Luse is spending a week at Laurelton, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. C. F. Emery on Tuesday went to Mifllicburg, and before returning home will also visit friends in Milton. Miss Rath Smith of Spring Mille was a guest of Mrs. John D, Lucas in Centre Hall the latter part of last week, Mrs, (Dr. ) G. H. Widder and son George of Harrisburg are at the Arnoey home for a week, having come to town last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, and Mrs. Kate Conley sciompanied Mrs. I V. Musser to her home in Miffiinburg the latter part of last week, and re mained over Bunday, Former Commissioner Calvino Weaver of Coburn was in Centre Hal on Tuesday. He sells aluminum ware and fiads the goods ready sale when the kitchen is not already supplied, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin H. Bilover, of Altoona, bave announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Helen 8., t« Howard Edwin Stewart, The family for many years lived on the John Rishel farm near Axe Mann. Today (Thursday) the Lutherans are holdiug their annual picnic or Grange Park, and next Thuredsy (14th) the members of the United Evangelical congregations comprising the Penns Valley charge will hold their picnic. Rebersburg lodge, No 1031, I. O. O. F,, will bold a picnic and festival i: Bmull’s grove one-half mile west of Rebersburg on Saturday, August 23¢d A prominent speaker from the Fun. bury orphan’s home will be present t« deliver sn address Miss Pearl Karels of Freeport, Illi noise, is a guest of Prof. P. H. and Mrs, Meyer in Centre Hall Their ac quaintaoce was formed when the Meyer family lived in Boalsburg, at which time Miss Karels was a little tot and lived there with her parents, Mrs. Charles H. Hart and daoghter, Miss Lulu, of Pittsburg are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E Kerlin in Centre Hall. Mr, Hart is a dealer in musical instruments snd on account of business could not accompany his wife and daughter, He was formerly a resident of Bellefonte, The seating in Grange Arcadia will be improved before the opening of the lecture course. The material is al ready on band, and the work will be completed early. Oa the north side of the main aisle two more seats will be added in each row, and the las: ten rows of seats in the rear of the hal! will be elevated, so that there will be a gradual raise. This will be a decided improvement, and will add materially to the seating capacity, which under the new arrangement will be over four hundred. . A large barn owned by R, D, Camp bell near Belleville was destroyed by fire last week. A thrashing machine was in operation, and it is supposed the stack was fired by an overheated Journal, Tae men in the barn and on the stack at once saw it, bu’ it was useless to try to save the barn, and gave their efforts to removing the stock and implements from the ground floor, aud this was sucorasfally done. The thrashing machine was burntd., A erop of almost 800 bushels of wheat had been thrashed, sod this with all the hay was burned There waa an insurance of $1100 on the barn, but nothing on the crops, Buatiagaon Wels Hopefal, In a special session of court in Hunt. ingdon attorneys for the * wets” sp- peared and demanded a rehearing of liquor license applications, on the grounds that President Judge J. M Woods of Lewistown excaseded his au- thority in filing an individual opinion refusing the licenses which opinion was not signed by the associate judge, With the avpoiotment of A, L Couch as associate judge Ins. week to fill the vacanoy on the bench created by the death of Judge N, E, rumors went the now would be hops of the L'quor being reopened, A At the Reforined parsonage, on rounds that A A ——— Horoe -Rockey, Rockey, were united the bride’ Roth Margretta © marriage, by R. RB. Jonea, pastor, are residents are well and known large circle of young peorle, favorably Ape ses Marri LOWNSHID, Hunters Park, Mies Oliva Decker of visiting at the home of W, H Miss Marjrry Rothreek from Williamsport for a vseation Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dale spent Thursday at Pine Grove Mills, Altdons nm Inspired Patriotism, The late Senator [Hoar wus once to lend infinence in fn chron fren porianed his Pr hu lf not a ditheult minttes to gratify the ng securing for bis u Guinnln of othice sephor It wus plicant’'s ambition by a place which wis not considered a appointed « as consul wt girable office, ficin! had served but a short thine, how ever, when his to with malignant elimate, Di and disconr resigned lids post The newly wife uninble stund the sickened died tis¢}. he and heartened a and return the being Inter ut ex-consnl, who aske to his old something for yon, years ised the HpnHo intment s 1 ean do Ioar: “but, ence there, berth ’ considering your your request Te ined the aspirant, 8 you gee, senator, Poy married again.” Judge. The Uses of Tale. wl from soapstone found ‘fd and Do You Mave A Daughter ? Would you like daughter to sludy domestic selene cal musi and drawin ty Bnd st Lhe game time it bereelf to Do you know that if she is over # yeurg of age she is entitled to $60.00 from the Normal plie your al teach 7 State to pay Ler tuition in a Bshool? Do you know that when graduates she will receive from $60 00 to $75 00 iB 0 J Why not send hier to th Lock Haver Mtate Normal Behool next full 2 Good furnpiatbed rontn, shin per month teacher 0D ard, ¥, electric light, steam heat, ete, rate cheaper than you can furnish it ai your own home aod illustrated ¢ 2. Ringer, Pri £0; particu in PD Georg STC O000POOBELOS san RE Let me find for that REAL ESTATE you have for sale. a purchaser HOLOMEW, Real Estate Agent CENTRE HALL, PA, FewiLQUB0 RBIS IUDDN CRB ECS G burg. Levi Roan and family from burg, Mies Helen Riley departed on Ratgr. Altosana Miss (Grace Blover of Centre Sanday. pienic on Batarday to be held in M«¢ Farland’s grove, Mrs. W. B Young funeral of Mrs Rebece Millheim on Tuesday, 3 Come fo X he NEW STORE Sunday at Boalsburg, Miss Miriam Roeder of Glen visiting with her friend Margaretta Goheen, Mrs. Edward Bellera visited with friends in this place, was the guest of Mrs EE. M, Kuh, Mr. and Mra. P. H. Meyer in of afternoon at Boalsbarg, Mr. and Mrs Clement Houserville, and John Dale College spent Sunday at Boalsburg, Rschel and Samual of Williamsport are their grandparents at Boslsburg, Dale of visiting joined with the visitors at the heme of Miss Sallie Keller from Saturday until Tuoesday. arrived on Baturday for a visit at the home of her grandfather, Alexander Kuhn, Kleckner Relish and son Melvin of Altoona spent a few days with his sinters Misses Mary Reish and Nora Miller, Miss Gladys Gettig of Braddock is having an erjiyable time at the home of her aunt, Mra. Harry Ishler, Mr. and Mm. Grant MceKirk of Lewistown and Mr. and Mes J. D Mayes of Milton enjryed an auto ride to Boslsburg on Buaday. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Dale, Mrs, Henry Dale and daughter Miss Anns, and Miss Lillie Dale, attended the Dale reunion on Saturday. Miss Bertha Hoover of (Clearfield with Ler niece Miss Grace Tauhelm of Altoona are visitors at the William Hoover home at Bhiogletown, Mra. Lizzie Passmore of Harrisburg arrived at Boalsburg on Monday, She expec's to spend some time with relatives and associates in Centre county, Elmer Hou!z and daughter, Miss Marths, Mrs. Edward Caoningham, and Mrs. John Charles erjiyed an auto ride to Boyder county, going on Saturday and returning Tuesday, Mrs. John Kline of Centre Mills, her daughter Mre. Annie Kahn, and gran daughter Miss Nallie Kahn of Altoona, spent a few days with friends in Boalshurg and vicinity. Mra. Annie Noll of Linden Hall and daughter, Mri. Alpheus Wolf of Cam- den, N.J , and Mra Joha Dann and son of Glouster City, visited at the William Stover home last Thuredsy, Miss May Waring of Tyrone, Mrs, Katharine Krape, and her niece, Mra. Katharine Kemmerer, Mr, and Mrs Henry Btoner, and Mr. and Mrs, George Resides of State College, and Albert 8. Allen of Centre Hill were re'atives from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. D.C, Hess on Mon- day. —————— 5 AOSTA Although the appropriation for public sciool purposes remains $156 000, 000 for two years, the same as hereto. fire, sums received by most country diatriate will be reduced to a greater or less extont. This will be das to the fact that the adiition of every high school In the slate, the Ino-esse in population in the centers of fuvdustry, ete, take from the country distriots, where there ls no inoresse In these liges. | % i sg in Ledger, he Stage. mich Is an Ap director says: lie and rendered by hi strength fruit of oun give noth Ax the Indi fo speak way (oo show his ortunity Wien The FREnown a case where ction on the part of failed fo pledge. nl he part of modest the contrary notwih Bevtho resented slience, and Wagner “loved appinoze.” writer anys ten Toeth of the Sperm Whale, tend of ates of baleen are nosed sperm whale carries of fw fo twenty five heavy Wi en lower jaw hinge ine Hatin tits te fh «le of the anc kets in the roof of the 1exint in holding the glant ittlefish on which the enor The squid seldom wihHrm currents: hence the sperm usually remains in the tropios Trower Hi Bite tied tied nanied mone anima! fowls gels swine Imm the How to Look Young, I sent a dollar to a young wo for a recipe to minke me look Khe mnn young He What did you get? Rite A vard saying, “Always assoc] fle with women twenty years older thnn yourself Never, Rhee We women are all misunder stood. He Well, yon never saw one who tried to make berself plain, did you ?-Cincinnnti Enquirer. No. Indeed, Siilicng Do yon belleve any man 1a rich enough to do absolutely as he plenses? Cyniens- Not if he's mar ried Phlladeiphia Record. a ta A coward never forgave. It Is uot his untore.- French Proverb. Centre Repor yon ed Peru 89000000 000P OVER ERW PREP RWe «DOOR RVeL RRO vues DOE Stoves and Ranges fom iL: 101 { HARDWARE, " I. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL a ; wort LOB VOB CSLOEOSS # Good Things For Hot 8 . . ® Weather and Picnics HBB BREs SE Grape Nuts Kellogs Biscuit Cream of Wheat Shredded Wheat Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice Crushed Oats Post Toasties Beet Chipped, any amount you want, Salmon Red and Pink Evaporated Milk Honey Heinz Peanut Butter ‘* Sweet and Sour Pick. les Mixed Pickles Baked Beans Pork and Beans White Vinegar BEPPORPL BORD ROPLORL AREY PBRLMBANS Call and gee if getting ready for Camping or Picnic. : H. F. Rossman ® SPRING MILLS, PA, POPPI B0SD ORT so wY re0@ SA: Niagara Falls Personally -Conducted Excursions August 8, 22, September 5 19, Octo- | ber3, 1913 LIKE A TRIP ABROAD $7.50 from CENTRE HALL SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Oars Dining Car, and Day Coaches, running via the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route Tickets good golug on Sprotal Train and con: fieoting traine, an od farming on regular fraing within FIFTEEN DAYS, Stop off at Buffalo within limit allowed retarning, DOOD VREP VE BRR new Round Trip THustrated Booklet and full information wa be obtained from Tloket Mont ar David Tod Div sion Dwssonger Agunt, Ci mmsport, Pa, | Pennsylvania R. R. SPECIAL! In addition to the numerous bargains in ALL de- partments of our store, we offer the public through the remaining days of our sale, SPECIAL OVERCOAT BARGAINS We find that we have about 150 Overcoats and Raincoats for men and boys, They are made of fash- ionable fabrics and styles but have only one or two of a kind and they are broken sizes, Therefore we give to those who are wise enough to take advantage such bargains in Overcoats and Raincoats that they cannot resist the temptation to buy when they see them, some 15” to ‘25 COATS which we will sell at from 35-00 th $10 00 1% 1 If you will'need a coat for the coming season it will pay you to take advantage so long as your size is here, Come around and let us show you, Kessler’s Department Store, Millheim (Mus ew Mom: U7 ayo. pig 3 for Men, Women and Children, | Ready-to-wear Dresses for Children at ,50, .75, $1.00, $1.35, cach. LACES and EMBROIDERY, f ¢ * * fh all kinds and prices, TE mem % HOSIERY—TAN and BLACK, in Silk and Cotton. | Men's Dress Shoes, Tan and Black, Oxfords and high cuts, Everything in Groceries at lowest prices. Give me a call, Ce .F. EMERY, Centre Hall ~~ = You Can Succeed In Lifel The world calls for trained workers and offers them great rewards. If you aim to at- tain the higher places in teaching, secure the advantage of a thorough, practical course at this famous school, the Pennsylvania State Normal School of Indiana, Pa, The daily life at Indiana is healthful. rts and social recreation are encouraged. The development of character and of physical strength and health is an important factor in sthool life, Indiana graduates—hundreds of them—are successful. a SRN er ISIS | J aad 95 covers all expenses—excepting me aaloul yaar for thet Pp ri year ys Sept. 9, 1913. The Indiana catalog is one of the most beautiful books of the kind ever printed. Write for a copy. Address the Principal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers