The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 15, 1916, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PROSPERITY LASTING
Not of Artificial Growth and
Promises to Continue
Expected Treasury
to Yield
Than
Estimate
by
$35,000,000
Early
income Tax
Experts
More the
to ined
busi
country
information obi
1.710 leading
parts of th
According
at first hand
Ness nen
who have their fingers directly
pulse affairs, the-prosperity
various of industry and
now enjoy in the United Siates is
of artificial gr
from
in all
Ma thie
which
trade
ot
piles
Hot
owth, and will continue
after the war in Europe |i ended
That pumber of replies ha
by Harris,
New
ions
ceived Winthroj
York, who se
$000
pany of
of que to repre
The re
tribute
Pon
ents Democratic fa
wdiaind and a hopeful
ry for the
ne creation
, and indore
preparedness
ented to
ind been
ATe repre
Hpposea
arls
Su 0H
balance
HH O00 paid in
to S110.000 0
toatl
85°
remembers
$55.000. 000
tember,
LOD Hoh
formulated
the country wa
of Pprosp
alread:
unprecedente
for a
when
midst f All #TA
which
rity
persons had
jzed as
ded
the
prov
increa
preceding year
over collections
Prosperity a Campaign Issue,
Evidently it i= the purp of
Democratic leaders
Hy one of the
ing national Among
cations that the re
epeech by Secretary of the Treasury
Mi at Raleigh, N. C. The pith
of his reasoning is that not only is
our dinner pail full, but it is
flowing This country is
the greatest era of prosperity
history. That the
yao
to make
aiefl issues in
campaign
tnis in so
the com
indi
wa
Adoo,
in iis
present ascendancy
in all lines of industrial endeavor
possesses all the elements of perma.
Rence, the Secretary is convinced
Prosperity has perneated every cor
ner of the United States. Every ine
dusiry is driving at top speed of ac
tivity. Labor is employed high
wages and the demand for labor
seems to be in excess of the supply,
Farmers are enjoying gratifying re
wards for their toll, justly favored as
they are by the sconomle conditions
and the laws enacted by a Demo
cratic administration. The Rural
Credits bill will emancipate the far
mer from many of the most serious
flis he has so long enured,
That the financial, commercial and
tpdustrial conditions are exception
nt
strong, |
| McAdoo's view, not to
orders } ral trade
Una
>,
Uni
{
Zing GhQluic st
ted Stat The gt contiib
Hing fact this hapny condition
1 fhe
as hee aperd
yerrs, during wl
Ny 3
the shock
ee sinnily
of the ATOpen clysm, and re
bounded
The res
prosaperit
\ has provided am
ple credit resources and strengthened
the finan '
immeasurably
fal structure of the countyy
iL resus ina more
ol riluced
and
134
ciegitls,
equitable dyifusion
rates o inter
the
Adoo
Germany,
ot
Mi
trade with
nearly
and which
the U
will go
mitigation
thu of usury Secrclary
predicis that tine
mounted to
$400,000. 000 bHelore the wat
ance more i 0 non 10 ted
States
extension
the exports
k of
Europe for the wou
ructures destroved by
wale in the same d
WILSON LOVE FEAST
ST. LOUIS PROSPECT
Confidence n National Commi
man Paimer's Leadership Is
Jutcome of Prim
ip of na
forecast the
ndmini
Gp its
CA paign Wiis t A
mm in fall
definitely setiled wha
permanent
{tee on Perma:
| been understood that
i will be
{ platform to
Chamnp Clark
wield the gavel The
Louis
spirit
invited (6
be
promises to com w
firs:
dent
adopted «at
ith hie
to dn
: of
series and to
Pre Wilson's incomparable
State parsers, to the congtriciive work
of the Democratic and (he
{| great placeg on the statufe
books during ‘he Wilson administra
tion, to all of which may. in a large
{ measure, be aecribed, the prosperity
now being enjoyed throughout :
{ country
justice
the
Congress
Inws
tie
American
finance amd
leadership in
commerce,
M1
credits,
work
an American
merchant marine, Arierican sys.
tem of rural an American
wage standard 29 por cont above the
highest Republican level, and Amer
ican peace and prosperity which
ake this republic the envy of na
tions is Democracy’s practical pro
gram of Americanism as against the
G. 0. P. talk unsupported hy deeds,
It must have impressed ftaelf pon
the minds of Republican leaders by
this time that jssues in campaigns
are not made from men's minds: is
suns are shansd hiv avenis
i
i
AFTERNOON COSTUME THAT
WILL MEET WITH APPROVAL.
May Be Made by Home Dressmaker at
Comparatively Small Cost—Metal
Embroideries a Feature of Gar.
ment That Enhances Worth,
The pretty afternoon dress here
shown i8 made of purple taffeta, and |
front and back widths are draped with
navy georgette crepe,
satin trim
rial being
Bands of navy
the skirt, the mate
HArrow
same
employed for the
a
TAKING PLACE
Many Uses for the Empty Hands
May Be Found if Women Will
Look for Them,
shall a woman do
for tae
ATTY
arm,
who have
Another
taining embrofdery
never geen without
woman «
an emb
basket These articles
or
heavy, nor cu
Are
ibersome, hut are us
for the purpose to which they ara put
it ia always at this time that women
f iwugh they may |
practicsdis clothes, and |
the change of |
The bright new bags, or books, |
modify this tion, |
shabby. even 1
new
all loug for season's
dress
serve to dissatisfa
TA
- s—
vard, and allowing $1 for three-quar-
ters of a vard satin, $1 for the
silk and metal thread with which the
embroidering ig done, and $2 for sew
ing silk, lining, hooks eyes,
general fittings. Net is the lining usu-
ally selected for a dress of this type,
because it gives the support necessary
and yet avoids any suggestion of stiff
ness, which feature is
posed to the season's preferred styles,
the tight little hodices
seen having invariable
touch
of
and and
definitely op
basque
an
even
softening
Sleeves of the dress {lHustrated
matching the drapery
the dainty chemisette vest is of
white organdie. This touch of
against the neck Is
As will be noted
simple lines
barely waist length in
short-walst effect
girdle
are
while
sheer
uniformly
the gown
The bod-
the bac k,
accentuated
white
ing
on Very
ca is
the by
The sim
girdle is in
of the bodis
touch of
and an
satin
cy for
tO being
it has strength
The docoratic
of
HAVe parsed
a favorite one on many
ade tailors suits of silk
f
ior
fact
de
and
imers account for the fancy
nes by the
+ BE Lriogani
the
fabrics
NNN ANNONA APANSNNSNSNPSPNPN
OF THE MUFF
tional heavy white shee worn during
the summer season shall give place
the natty linen shoe, light in
weight and attractive in appearance.
This shoe is of green linen and tips
of flowered cretonne and is the lat
est innovation in the sports shoe
line. Its popularity is assured.
to
Keep Liquid Warm for Any |
Required Time, |
An ingenious little device for keep |
ing a tumbler of hot milk or other |
liquid warm is shown in the accom
Novel Tumbler Cozy.
panying sketch, and It could also be
used for keeping warm the early morn.
ing cup of tea that is often left stand.
ing for a time,
To make it: Use the top of a round
tin, large enough to cover the top of
the tumbler or cup, and in the edge of
the lid pierce a number of small holes
Cover the surface of the lid with flan
nel and turn the material over al
the edges, and, by means of the holes
pierced in the edge of the tin, securely
it in place. Then sew a
of flannel of sufficient length to reach
to the bottom of the tumbler, snd bind
the flannel at the lowest edge with
sew flounce
with a silk cord. and in the
‘cozy’ can be lifted up
in the sick room a litle article of
this kind will be found very useful, as
it forms a capital cover for a glass,
whether ft coniains warm or cold
liquid.
Painted Boots.
We might have been prepared. and
in & way we were, but all the same,
everybody turned to gaze at a pair of
painted boots that tripped down
Broadway the other afternoon. Some
very modest little conventional berries
were painted across the inctep, but
they were quite sufiicient to challenge
every gaze.
Rough Skin,
I the skin of the body Is rough, a
good sand soap will be found more
beneficial than the ordinary toilet soap.
A
MAKE MONEY
SELLING STEWART
IRON FENCE ™H
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE MEN INVESTIGATE
THE STEWART IRON WORKS C?
€17 STEWART BLOCK — CINCINMATL OHIO.
an
GALLS
Avoid operations. Positive remedy
(No Od) -Resuits sure Write for our
big Book of Truth and Faots To-lisy
wae Remedy Co. Dept. C-60, 2192 Dearborn 3¢. Chicage
He Had the Price,
Bill McCabe's team
one
Poughkeepsie
the Kingston team
Years ngo, the Atlantic league,
and a guy named Fogarty was umpire
In the ninth iuning, with
tied, two of McCabe's men played out
und as Bill b
had
find a man to fill
hick, who
the fun could fill
was playing
day fu
the BCOTE
extra
Heate tu
drew a big
but for
only
ad
rush
one Tian
bleacher
in He
sald he couldn't play,
There
the fans
he to the
in ware {wo
and were ex
Lei your money work for you, one good invests
ment is worth a lifotizpe of labor W
tigvye fie Frog
asilion. Metie sow, Biandard Petocionm te, fo on irl
COKATOCO GRAIN 2.2
sugar, one of molasses, leave
whaler, one
r vrown
perature
% |
drink. Helgin grain and procesd ae bet 1 ren
Hons and packege of grain Be eovin or stems.
The Cokalo Company. Deer Park, W lzconsin
HAIR BALSAM
A totiet preparation of seevik
Helos to eradionie dander,
For "" Car and
Besuty to Gray or {abr
Bos. and §i Bat Sud
FURRED TONGUE NO PROOF
Why it is Supposed to Indicate Jiges-
tive Disturbance Never Has Pen
Explained,
£ why a
tO be an
turbance of the
has never been explained
ol -
ai Heocord calls to mind
and
ty A
feared) spinster
good
wn opinion abow!
many ve
f
ndispo
lunches.
delight the children.
any old-style “corn flakes.”
cats’ that wall
These New
t