eu
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914,
LOOALS
Mrs, Lucy Henney will leave for
Philadelphia to-morrow ( Friday ).
Mrs, Frank Fisher and three chil-
dren of Altoona were guests of Mrs,
Lizzie Jacobs for a few days last week,
Misses Edith and Eleanor Focbt,
daughters of Ex-congressman Benja-
min K. Focht of Lewisburg, returned
to their home Monday after spending
a week or more at the Centre Hall
hotel.
Rev, J. M. Rearick filled three ap-
pointments in the Lutheran charge,
Fupday. In the morning he preached
at Tusseyville; in the afternoon at
Centre Hall, and in the evening at
Bpring Mills,
Mrs. W. M. Reiber and four children
of Johnstown returped to their home
Wednesday after spending several
weeks at the home of Mrs. Bartges’
parents, Mr, and Mrs, D. L. Bartges,
in Centre Hall.
Rev. and Mrs, Frederick W. Barry
of Cumberland, Maryland, are on a
month's vacation, the greater part of
which time will be spent in Centre
Hall at the home of Mrs. Barry's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mitter-
ling.
Charles and Luther Bmith of Belle.
fonte, and Johu Smith of Philadel-
phia,
day and spent the day with
brother, W. J. Smith. The
tain, on their return home, in the new
Overland
& Grover Weaver purchased the Mrs
Louise Crust property, now occupied
by Sheridan Garis, and located e st of
Centre Hall, last week. The purchase
was made through Chas, D. Bartholo-
mew, as agent. Mr, and Mrs, Weaver
will move into their new property
next spring.
Mr. and Mre., Andrew Corman of
Bpring Mill: were callers at this office
Tuesday and had an advertisement in-
serted which will be found in another
column. Mr. and Mrs. Corman re-
cently returned from a very pleasant
trip to Altoona where they visited
their son, Harry Cormsn, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. B, Gentzsll,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Moyer and
daughters, Misees Ruth aud Helen, of
Cleveland, Ohio, reached Centre Hall
Baturdsy after covering fifteen hun-
dred miles in a most delightful tour in
their Reo car, Leaving Cleveland on
July 26th, they spent short periods of
time with friends aud relatives at
Nisgara Falls, Buffalo, New York
City, Philadelphia, and other points,
Miss Ruth Moyer drove the car the
entire distance and sums up the trip
as being ** simply grand, ” They are
being entertained here at the home of
Mrs. Moyel's mother, Mrs. Mary
Rearick,
tt
MEAT EATING,
2
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixoe, M, Dp. LL.D,
wissioner of Health,
Ever since man lost the Instinct
that the lower animals have which en-
ables them to select the foodstufls that
best agree with them, questions of diet
have given rise to innumerable Argu-
ments. His'oriaps and political
economists have discussed the bearing
of this important factor in the life of
nations, The medical profession has
devoled profound research work to
determining what foodstuffs are best
suited to nourish men in various voces.
tions in different climates. The ues
tion of what to eat and how to get it
has occupied a large proportion of the
thought and effort of mankind and
will undoubtedly continue to do so.
The increase in the price of meat
during the past few years, not to men-
tion the past few weeks, has set thou-
sands of housewives seeking informa.
tion aa to the relative value of meat as
a foodstuff compared with other avail
able commodities,
Albumen or nitrogen is to be found
in meat, beans and other vegetables,
It can be obtained from meat more
easily than from vegetables, This
form of nutrition is in greater demand
by the growing child or youth than
the developed adult, An allowance of
two or Lhree ounces of red meat a day
according to the amount of physical
exercise is all that an adult should est,
With this they should have from one
to one and a half ounces of fats and bi
to 64 ounces of mixed vegetable diet,
such as potatoes, white bread, oatmeal,
hominy, ete,
Meat once a day Is enough for those
taking moderate exercise, with eggs,
vegetables, bread, and a little BUgAr
and butter or other fats,
Beans make a good substitute for
ment for those who can digest them
but require na a rule about twice the
quantity in weight,
Fquash, turnips, spinach, lettues,
ele., can be eaten in moderation ac
cording to the degree with which the
individual can digest them,
When an excess of meat is eaten the
liver, kidneys and other organs are
overworked in burning it up and get.
ting rid of the ashes,
As a people Americans eat entirely | to-d
too much meat, particularly in hot
weather, and waste much- money and
health thereby,
Com.
Aaronsburg,
No rain since the 11th. The heat is
intense.
Mrs, Allen Keener returned to her
home from State College.
Thomas Hull from State College
Mr. and Mrs, George Weaver spent
a day with the lady’s sister, Mrs.
Thomas Meyer,
Mrs, Helen Huston from Clearfield
is paying ber annual visit to her sister:
in-law, Mrs. J. H, Huston,
spent Bunday with his family here.
Charles Stover, who is employed at
State College, returned to his home,
accompanied by his wife,
Mies Jennie Rupp from B'ate Col
lege was entertained over Bunday at
the home of J. Warren Beaver.
Miss Marion Halnes returned from
a very pleasant visit with her uncles
at State College and Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Crouse and E.
(G. mingle and son Albert sutoed to
Lock Haven and Renovo, one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vonada spent
the Sabbath at Centre Oak with his
parents, where they partook of a good
dinner,
Mrs, Walter Orwig and her sons,
Harold and Kermit, were visitors at
Feidler at the home of her friend, Mrs,
Claud Feldler,
Mrs, Charles Stover returned from
Hughsville where she paid her annual
visit to her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Deininger,
Rev, and Mrs, W, D. Donat and son
Nevin, are on their vacation to Johns-
town where they will visit Mrs,
Donat’s father and sister,
Mr, aud Mrs, Calvin Eby from New
York City came on Monday, to spend
an indefinite time with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Caroline Maize.
Ebon Bower, formerly one of our
boys, and now living in Bellefonte, is at
present visiting his parents, Merchant
and Mrs, E. A. Bower,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Winkleblech
and their daughters, Ruth and Hsz |,
pent the Sabbath with Mr, and Mra,
Jacob Wiopkleblech at Smullton.
Mrs, Archie King and her sons,
Paul and Raymond, and Mrs. Jenule
Sylvas, are on a visit in Altoona for a
week with relatives and friends,
The Musser brothers, Harvey, John:
and Coburn from Akron, Ohio, ar-
rived here on Haturday, and are the
guests of their uncle, Dr, C. B, Musser,
Dr. F. D. Bowersox, from York,
veterinary surgeon, came to spend a
few days with his family who are stay-
ing with his parents at Wolfs Chapel.
Mrs. Eva Ulrich of Millbeim who
was emoployed by Emanuel Wetzel as
house keeper for the past five months,
retu.ned to her home onc dsy last
veek,
Mra, Fred Guaisewile,
Stover, after spending three weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mer Stover, returned to her home in
Akron, Obilo.
Those that are entertained at pres
ent at the Lutheran manse, by Rev.
and Mra, Gees:y, are Mrs, Balley and
son from Baltimore, Md., and Rev.
Geesey’s sister from York,
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Miller from
SBmithfield, returned to their home
after spendiog a week with their
uncles, Thomas Hull and family, and
O P. Adsms and family.
Mies Annie Grenoble from Yeager
town, an efficient school teacher, is be
ing entertained st the home of her
uncle and sunt, Mr, and Mrs, George
Weaver.
Mrs. William Houser and her ao
complished daughters, Edith and
Catharine of Bellefonte are being en-
tertained for a week by her mother
and sister,
HB. 8, Aarsnd, wife and two children,
were visitors at the home of A, B
Htover, E¢q., and while here went to
Mifflinburg to attend the funeral of
Mr. Aurapd’s grandfather, Bhem
Hpigelmeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wert returned
home after spending some time with
their children at Linden Hall and Tus
sey ville ; also with the latter's broth-
er, Ex-sheriff Uyrus Brungart, in Cen.
tre Hall,
mdncob M. Harter of Madisonburg
bought the Thomes Frank home, late
ly owred by Albert Johnson. Con
sideration, $300.00. Mr. Johnson has
again taken up bis residence in Al
toona,
.. Miss Jennie Rug p, formerly one of
our esteemed young ladies, now living
in Btate College, was entertained over
Sunday by her niece, Mrs. Warren
Beaver ; she also spent some time
with her brother Walter,
SA fp soap ssoasimadon.
Heporter Reglater
J. Franklin Meyer, Washington, D, ©,
Mra. C. Beichler and sons, William and Dunbas,
Philadelphia
Orpha L. Gramley, Spring Mills
B, C. Lester, Williamsport
J. B. Fortney, Tusseyville
James C, Réed, Boalsburg
J. Emory Hoy, Philadelphia
Harry 8. Kimmey, Philadelphia
H. 8 Braveht, Spring Mills
A. 8. Myers, Jacksonville, ¥ia.
P. D. Phillips, Colyer *
Mr. and Mrs. Androw Corman, Spring Mills
nee Mary
In these days, teaching Is an im
portant vocation as well as one that
pays well. The Central State
School red ma at Look
olding good
brevis Why not
a voostion? For a room or
logue of the school, rdd
Cuan,
«| WHO 5 THIS MAN
YANGE M'GORMICK?
PART V.
Frem The National
August.
With sacred regard for the mean-
fing of the word, Vance McCormick
will not admit he has “hobbles,” but
a vast deal of Interest he centers In
modern farm methods. At his own
expense he imported splendid speci
mens of brood Peroherons with the
single service of improving the horse
flesh of his community, His Hoges-
town Horse and Cattle Show is an-
other institution he founded te inter
est the farmer in better things.
He likewise exhibited famous breeds
of cows and other stock, had thpm
judged and their merits explained by
experts. He proved to the farmer
that it was just as cheap to keep good
stock as bad stock and heaps more
productive, The answer is obvious.
Farms in that par: of Pennsylvania
bear no suggestive relations whatever
to their former selves.
And the farms in that section will be
still more efficient in carrying out the
rural teaching that two blades of
grass shall grow where only one grew
before. Rucceeding generations will
see to that, for there is scarcely a
farmer's boy in this district, covered
by the influence of the Hogestown
show, who at some time or another
has not been s&s member of the boys’
judging classes at the exhibition. This
feature of the show is dear to the
founder's heart. He is an sdmirer of
pure breeds In workaday horses and
milk-giving cows, but, if anything, he
{fs more interested in having the boys
instructed as to what constitutes good
stock.
These boys are taught to act as
judges under expert instruction, They
examine the animals as the experts
do, and after ther have made thelr
findings, the professional judges show
them where they were wrong and
where they were right in their ap
praisal of the stock. There is thus
born Into these youths one of the
sound principles of successful farm-
ing. They are protected against the
“sharker” who trails the country to
“swap” horses, and they are enlight.
ened as to not only what to buy in the
way of livestock, but what not to buy.
This feature of the show, Introduced
by Mr. McCormick, illustrates his de
votion $0 the ideas of practicabliity
and efficiency. He is not a theorist
of dreamy depths and devotees at that
shrine doubtless have been disappoint
ed at his refusal to embrace thelr
ideas, however good in theory these
were, which could not be put into
practice. Thus from the procession
of weird and fantastic reforms which
bas been passing and re-passing up
and down the world in the last few
years, he has not hesitated to refuse
to accept the entire program In one
mouthful, but has chosen carefully
only those which are right and prae
ticable, as he sees them.
Nor can he be considered a con
servative as conservatives are known,
He is, on the other hand, robustly
progressive, but not radical. He strove
with might and malin to make a bet
ter Harrisburg by helping te project
and consummate great sewage works,
an efficient filtration plant, an eften-
sive sewer system and paved streets,
but he did not force a paternalistic
government or municipal ownership,
even if he didn't own a penny of stock
in such privately owned enterprises.
He thinks that such movements de
pend on local conditions and that they
are doomed to fallure unless the char
acter of a city's officlaldom and the
consclentiousness of {ts administra
tors guarantees effective manage
ment.
His administration as mayor of his
city was marked by a strict and rell
gious adherence to law. His campaign
was based on a “cleanup” and Im
provement issue, He did both with a
completeness that left his enemies it
tle on which to stand and bereft them
of their last hope. Liquor men had
been violent political foes in the eam-
paign. A few months after his Inaugu-
ration they were singing his praises,
for he had scattered to the four winds
the speakeasies which glutted the city
and as a result the lgnor trafic flowed
back Into ita legalized channels.
Petty violators of the law admired
him, too, because while, sitting as a
city magistrate, he was a stern judge,
he was likewise just. Monday after.
noon’s police court was nolsome with
Baturday night jags. As the mayor dis.
pensed justice, he extended no mercy
to the anaemic, persistent “drunk”
but for the man who was hardworking,
had a family and perhaps stumbled as
he met old friends of a Saturday night,
there was every opportunity to go
homie and Urace up. “Look at his
hands” was the frequent command of
Ta to the police lieutenant.
a ad the man?” was the next
question, and If the hands of the pris
: ahd bore the marks
mayor Bim loose.
Bo even the nen ho only slightly
brushed the became strong fol
lowers of this judge,
Monthly of
“If times were aw tard as the ca
lamity howlers would h
| the first Industry that
sire 3 Hel din
£3
&
-
All Light Colored Suits
$15, $18, $20 Values at
All Light Colored Suits
$22, $25 Values at |
All Light Colored Suits |
$28 Values at |
SHIRT SALE
Shirt Sale is still on.
This sea-
BELLEFONTE, PA.
A Good Oil Stove Saves }
You Money in Fuel
o
The New Perfection oil stove enables you to cook a
i
Surely much cheaper |
summer months. Your heat is on or off in an instant—
have it when you want it and you don’t burn unnecessary
fuel.
you
We invite your inspection of the two- and three-burn-
er New Perfection oil stoves which we have at our store.
They are weli built and absolutely safe. Not only good for
cooking but will prove serviceable as a heater.
>
T. L. SMITH
CENTRE HALL, PA.
y=
Forty-first Annual
Of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn.
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA.
September 12 to 18. 1914
Encampment Opens Sept. 12th Exhibition Opens Sept. 14th
The langost & and best fair in Central Pennsylvania ; farmers and
for farmers, ty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition
purposes. Ample tent accommodations for all desiring to camp.
A large display of farm 4 stock a ty, farm implements, fruits,
cereals and oyu 2p production of farm 4 pouty
ADMISSION FREE
LEONARD RHONE,
RICH, : CHAIRMAN
Ei ia
«> en
| aaee GLARIBERP GOS HLETOOBBES
¢ Centre Hall Poultry Yards
Single Comb White Leghorns
exclusively.
The stock that has quality by
actual test
Eggs now for sale.
Will Sell at Once, 20 Incubators &
Brooders, at a Great Sacrifice.
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, PA,
| sceoes Dru cDPOOBRORLROLOROB00
See me for best prices on
all sizes of
WATER PIPES |
-also-
PUMPS and
REPAIRS
Everything in the Plumb-
ing Line—bathroom fix-
tures, etc., at lowest prices.
S. J. ROWE
Centre Hall, Pa.
(OCEAN GROVE |
Camp Meeting
Eleven-Day Vacation
Asbury Park
Long Branch
Friday, Aug. 21
Tickets good going only on train leaving
CENTRE HALL 7 14 A.M,
ET
See Flyers "Consult Agi
PENNSYLVANIA [=< 45
oF
RAILROAD