THE CENTRE REPORTER. a —————————— re ——————————————————— - THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916 G, HH, nmerick Sold Overland Car, George H. Emerick delivered a seven-passepger Overland car to William Bressler, of near Bpring Mille, on Tuesday, and on Wednesday left for Altoona from which place he drove home a handsome Willys-Knight Overland, for which he has numerous prospects, pee pasha Thanksgiving Supper In Grange Hall, Progress Grange, in keeping with their custom of former years, will serve their annual public Thanksgiving supper in Grange Arcadis, Thursday, November 30th, commencing at five o’clock. The publie is invited. ——————— A ——————— Garman’s Opera House, People who want to be thrilled and laugh between thrills will welcome to the ‘Lost in New York,” the most the most appealing and heart interest play of today. It is a play that relates many sensational incidents in the life of a great city, throughout a msze of complications and intensely ludicrous situations. At Garman’s Opera House, Batur- day, November 11. Prices 25, 85, 60, and a few 76c¢. The merry melodious musical comedy, ‘‘ Lady Luxury,” with the original cast stunning chorue, and Jroduaction ae wes seen during the run of the play at the Casivo Theatre, New York, will be the attraction at the Garman Opera House, Frida. night, Nov. 10. Mapsger Garman recoms- mends this attraction, The prices are 86, 60, 75, $1.60 and a few at $1.50, ———————— a ———————— “ State’ the Home College, More than 2000 students attending State College live In this State, and are recruited {lsrgely from the public schools, private institatiovs sod por- mal schools, Few of them were pre- pared for college by private tutors, as is the case with many of the older col- leges and universities, These facts were gleaned from the official report of A. H. Espenshade, the college registrar. The counties of Pennsylvania hav- ing the largest representation at the college are : Allegheny, 801; Philadel phia, 221 ; Centre, 208 ; Luzerne, 143; Montgomery, 105: Schuylkill, 91; Dauphin, 80 ; Blair, 89 ; Berks, 85. ——————— et ——————— Transters of Real Estate, John N. Krumrine et al to Lillie E. Kerstetter, tract of land in State Col- lege. $8,000, Alfred C, Leathers et ux to May C. Heaton, tract of iand in State College. $750. Roda Dillon to Elizabeth Lulz, tract of land in Btate College. $1,800, Andrew F. Thal et ux to Roda Dil- lon, tract of land in Btate College. $3,800. Geo. W, Bradford et ux to Geo, E. Ishler, tract of Iand in Potter Twp. $700. ————— A — i ARE YOU STARVING YOURSELF? Little Talks on Heallh and Hygiene by Samael G Dixon, M, D,, LL DD, DD, Se Commissioner of Health. Last week the health talk was on the sin of overeating. This week I want to surprise many readers by mentioniog the fact that notwith- standing our markets are full, and the wheels of industry moving with un- precedented steadiness, keeping the dinner kettle of every able bodied person full of things to eat, we have many among us who believe them- selves intelligent, and yet are starving to death, The human body represents the most complicated piece of machinery known to man. To maintain it we must supply it with albumin found in meats, beans and some of the other vegetables. It must have starch or sugar found in bread, potatoes and sweete. We wust have fats also, found in meats, nuts and so op, and of course, preeminently in butter and good milk. The body also demands certain salts such as are found ip many of the vege tables if they are not robbed of them by being soaked in water before or dur- ing the process of cooking. These constituent parts of the diet must be intelligently proportioned. The lower animals know somehow what foods nature demands to keep up healthy bodies and a strong physical development, while man’s artificial fife has extinguished that intuition which may have existed during his primitive existence. Today we must urge our educators to teach children of understandable age the scheme of selecting a rational combination of foodstufls., At present we want real all-round family physicians whom mothers can consult as to how to feed their little flokks including the grown-ups of the honsehold as well ss the small chil dren. feeding Is one of the neces sary factors in the development of the human body sud In preserving a natural resistance Lo cancer and other didenser, ’ —————— So ——————— At 8:80 p. m., the first bulletin of eldotion news appeared in the Reporter window, and read that the returns were such that forcast Hughes’ elec~ tion. REBERSBURG John Bpangler and wife of State Col- lege spent a few days this week among relatives here, Ha! ha! That cupping fox of Land- lord OC. C. Long's has made his second escape. We presume this time he will not be caught in Gurney’s trap. Last week Harvey Limbert had the misfortune to lose tha sight of one of his eyes. He was nailing a hog trough when a nall glanced and etruck him in the eye, Samuel Gephart and wife, who for the past few weeks were visiting rela- tives at Maple Park, Illinois, returned home. Mr. Gephart several weeks ago shipped a car load of apples from Coburn to Maple Park and disposed of | the same, One day last week while Monasses | Gilbert was out hunting rabbits his | foot caught on a wire and he was violently thrown into a small pile of stone. He was rendered unconscious for a time and when restored discover ed his gun lying several feet away from him. His hands were badly bruised. C, L. GRAMLEY SOLD FARM, On last Baturday C. L. Gramley sold his farm, situated two miles east of this place, to Adam Relish. The con- sideration is not yet known. NEW REFORMED MINISTER. Last Friday Rev. Hunsicker and two daughters arrived at this place, and now occupy the Reformed parson-! age. The Rev. preached his first | sermuon in the Reformed church on | Sunday morning at this place. | LEWIS BRUNGART DEAD. On last Friday Adam Brungart re-| ceived a telegram from Lincoln, | Nebrasks, stating that his brother | Lewis had died. Arrangements are being made to have his remains! brought to this place for burial. ——— A A —— STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES, Bedford county farmers report the | poorest crop of potatoes for twenty | years, Reports on the potato crop of the State indicate that it will not reach | more than 15,000,000 bushels. Berks county crop reports show an| average yield of 82 bushels of potatoes | to an acre and 52 bushels of corn, i Alfalfa proved a eplendid crop in Lancaster county, an average of four | tons to an acre being secured in| Ephrata township. | Farmers in Mercer county are im- | proving their stock, a carload of pure bred Holstein-Friesian cattle being re-| cently distributed near Grove City. Farmers Institutes conducted during | November, December, January, Feb ruary and March in every county of the State will start on November 13 in | Dauphin, Fayette, Greene, Warren and Monroe, | Preliminary reports from Lancaster | county indicate an average corn yleld of 62 bushels to an acre and a potato yield of 92 bushels to an scre. In some instances there are individual re- ports of 300 bushels of potatoes to an acre, I Rr — Reagle bought a lot of hoge, but he didn’t get them all judging from the number of heaps of corruption die charged on the side walks. Avy ordi- onary being ought to be enough of a gentleman not to spit on the side walks, To say spitting is hogglsh is putting it mild, BEAUTIFUL mers. lhe stery. Its hills and in has caused BOALSBURG, Mr. Baker is visiting his daughter, Mre. John Keller, Ida Beguer spent a few days at the B. E. Weber spent several days last week in Tyrone, Edward Hunter, of Altoons, visited relatives for a thort time Baturday. Wm. Fisher and family, of Bunbury, spent a short time with Mrs, E. A, Fisher, Mervin Kuhn, accompanied by his wife and daughter, spent Baturday in Bellefonte, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs and Miss Bara MoClenahan, of Centre Hall, spent several days visiting friends in town. Mre. Harry Lonebarger and two daughters of State College are visiting Mre. Lorebarger’s father, D. W. Meyer. The literary society held by the high school Inst Fridsy evening was a very good meeting. The subject for debate wae, ' Shall Wilson be elected President,” The sffirmative side won, Mre. E. E. Brown repaired a flag belonging to T. D. Bosal and presented him by his mother, Christmas 1904. The original owner of the flag was James Tolmage, Clinton Point, N. Y., 1834. Beginning Baturday night sat 7:8 o'clock, a singing echool will be con- tinued throughout the fall and winter months, under the leadership of George M., Meyer. The Malta build. ing will be used for holding the meetings, ‘Song Wonder’ will be the book used. You are Invited to attend. Linden Hall J. H. Miller and daughters, Misses Msud snd Gertrude, spent Funday here, Mies Mamie Brooks visited Mildred Wieland from Friday until Bundasy evening. Mre. John Harter and sister, Mise Luella Ross, spent a few days with friends here Isst week. Miss Izora Rupp left for Mont. gomery county on Tuesday where she will spend some time with Orin Grove and family. Mre. Robert McClellan entertained a number of little boys on Monday evening in honor of Rodney's birth- day. Mre, Curt Musser, of Altoons, and son Ralpb, of Mt. Alto Forestry school, are visiting at the J. H., Ross home. David Bohn snd family spent Fun- Bellefonte hospital. Mre. Bohn Is confined to bed, A ———— A ————. Reports made to the state depart- Beptember 427,300 trout one year old were shipped from various slate batcheries to points along streams for distribution, This is one of the larg- est monthly shipments made in the state in a long time. The distribution will be continued as long ss weather conditions are favorable, The depart- ment also distributed 32,000 blue gill sunfish, 7,700 yellow perch, 5,100 cat- fish and 8,000 black base. Ten thous- and tadpoles were aleo sent out, The month’e ehipment was near a record, it ie stated. Brings results—a Reporter adv, AND LIVELY car of the activity on city streets wide com- and et book. som” w—— You will like this, Come Early a souvenir to take home. He will also see that you get Don’t Ea Spring Millis, Mrs. Harry Allison spent Baturdsy and Bunday at Axeman with her aged father, C. D. Decker and Berjamin Limbert spent Bunday in New York. Dean Braucot went to Clarence on Wolfe who is teaching schol there, R. G. Kennelly, C. J. Robert Kenpelly came home from Burnhan on Saturday and remained to vote, Charles Corl snd family of Boals- burg visited John Myers on Banday. Edward Glaxiner moved to Centre Hall on Tuesday. Allan Burrell and family were Bun. day visitors at the Ammon Decker home, Mre, Warren Wood was a guest of Mre. Windon Gramley for a few daye. Mise Ruth Bmith was a Centre Hall visitor on Baturday evening. mss ———————— MPSA PENN HALL Harry and Ralph Kramer visited their parente, Mr. and Mure. Allen Kramer, over Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Alfred Krape and daughter Florence, accompanied by Mre, Alexander, from Centre Hall, spent Bunday afternoon at the home of George Bhook. Ralph Bhook and family spent Bun- day at the home of his mother, Mre, Ephraim Shook. Mr. and Mrs, Christie Musser are the proud parents of a baby boy, No. 2 Both mother and child are doing well. ———— A AY TIAA CENTRE MILLS Bigler Shaffer came back last week and threshed out his wheat, Roy Held shot a number of rabbits the first day of the season. Arrhur Cummings threshed out his grain this week. John Weaver, wife and son visited Adam Relish over Bunday. Miss Minnie Kline returned home on Saturday from Buffalo, N. Y. Bhe stopped at Bpring Mills and visited her sister on her way home. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hackman and little daughter visited the former's parents at Rockville on Bunday. Wm. Bweeley moved his family into his new house, recently. Prof, Godshall, Sossmpanisd oy his wife and children, of Hprin ile, visited the lady's parents Haturday sid Bunday. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. i a given to Legal eth Sr ts FE THE MARKETS, L. C. BULLOCK, JR. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ATE COLLEGE, PA, 3 A GRAIN nd paye nptiy. Money to] ur as much as you want SS VICK BALE of J - tu Centre Ha PRODUCE AT STORES : Centre Hall, Py dl — i {0 pi ‘ ETT eg Fini gad ay bang pest. ort Bi ne Sages “ When you see an alert-looking young man in a lively argument roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette—it's the natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of “Bull” Durham. His mind responds to the freshness that's in the taste of it, and his senses are quickened by its unique aroma. A cigarette of “Bull” Durham just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Made of “bright” vinglaia- North fAsk for FREE raghavacf : Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet-—the mildest, most enjoyable of smokes. “Roll your own" with “Bull” Durham and join the army of smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cannot be ob- tained in any other way. On” Cant 304s, Racknes Rimage US. at mat THR AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers