4 VOL. XCIIII. Hints From the Department of HIGH LIVING ON LOW-PRICED MEAT. “1 don't see how you feed a family of five and pay so little for meat,” sald Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Jones who stood just over the back fence. For Mrs, Jones always served appetizing dishes of fresh meat, apparently in endless variety, and she never had big bills, “Ml meat do it,” said Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Smith, “If you come out here every day this week we'll compare notes and find out the way to reduce meat bills and yet live as well If not Monde mors the back fence discu din- ner which .:re. Jones had made from | k beef, a little oleo- and trimmings The leftovers and were show you how 1 better th sixty » ’, conference seed Sunday in ever.” y's 814 pounds of chucl margarine, seasoning, prepared as pot went into beef roast. croquettes enough for Monday's dinner. “It cost me, at 20 cents a pound, just 70 cents for meat for two meals for five said Mrs. Jones, Tuesday's report showed a bill 75 cents for three pounds of spare Mrs. Jones had pre- jerkraut and ce good people,” of ribs, out of which pared a full spareribs in enl of sar this manner: in bolling water tablespoonful of meat began to separate from the She removidd d on a platter, surrounded ena rer spa 1d Sooke until bones, and arrange i Chopped Beef. 2 pounds hamburger ground, 14 cupful tomato relish, 14 teaspoonful tabasco sauce, 1 can beets, Mix beef with relish, Add tabasco sauce, Season well with and pepper. Put into baking dish and bake two hours, bast- ing frequently with high quality of table Serve garnished with b. ets cut into quarters, tomato { hopped salt sauce. Creamed Meat. Add all leftovers together. Add one half can pimentoes chopped, one green and two and one-half white sauce made from flour, evap- and toast, | pepper cupfuis of Serve on rounds of Saturday's meal was prepared by Mrs. Jones out of two and one-half pounds of flank steak for which she paid 65 cents, and which came on the table stuffed with bread crumbs, vegetables and seasoning. “Now.” said Mrs. Jones, “let's add up and see what the week's meat sup- ply has cost.” This was what she fig- ured: -» 314 1bs. beef chuck at....$.20 3 hs, spareribs at...... 25 1:4 lbs. calf’s liver at.... 40 2 Ibs. hamburger steak at 16 21% lbs, flank steak at.... 2 seasoning, with border of sauerkraut, one cupful | of which had been previously heated. On Wednesday Mrs. Jones described how she had fried a pound and a half of calf's liver, costing 60 cents with onions and celery: 13% pounds ¢ 8 liver, 4 tablespoor oleomargarine, 4 tablespoonfuls diced celery. 4 tabjespoontals onions cut up fine, Seasonir he said: *“I put four tablespoon- Is leor four of diced | cut up fine and | the liver served pip- leftovers for pan and md cooked dish, two ing 32 cents, camed meat ” exclaimed Mrs. nes furnished proof | s& recipes: “Some saving!" sald Mrs. Smith. “Do you know what I have been pay- ing for the same amount of foc value, and not as much variety | that?" She jotted down her own ex- a week which wi at were Monday—1% lamb chops Ibs. sirloin at ibs, beef roast (prime ribs) at.. Thursday—1314 Ibs, veal off log at....... Friday—11% Ibs pork ten- derloin ; chsanns Saturday—1% Ibs, calf sweetbreads at. ...... Ibs, chicken SEBASTIAN EREERERRRRES at $6.57 (These prices were accurate at the The market may have varied a few cents will Vote for People’ 8 Choice. It does not seem be generally known the Pennsylvania peopl will bave a chance to vote for th choice of presidential primaries to be held Such opportunity is by an act which reads: *‘In dates for the office of United States every qualified elector ty. herein defined to t party within the state, shall have opportunity at the primaries held in such years, sub- ject to the provisions of this act, to vote his preference for one pefSon to be the candidate of his political party President.” In order for a presidential candidate to have his name printed up- on the ballot nomination petitions be filed at Harrisburg, signed by a least one hundred qualified electors in each of at least ten counties of the state, to that candidate at the May 18, provided however passed in 19 be nomin ated, par- are 1 political of a e a political for which a candidate for delegate is oblig- ed to file be pledges himself, to vote for the candidate at the convention who re-| ceives the greatest number of votes at the preferential primary in his district. Writes Concerning Big Storm North Dakota. The Reporter is in receipt of a letter from William Zerby, aged eighty-two years, and a native of Penns Valley, who writes from Lisbon, North Dakota, of # recent storm in that state which took a heavy toll of life. An extremely sad story is told of four brothers caught in the storm on their way from school. The boys—Adolph, Erpest, Soren and Herman Wohlka—left school Monday afternoon for ther home, just as the storm started. Their team became ex- hausted and could go no further, and bundling his younger brothers in the wagon box as best he could, the eldest boy, Adolph, set out into the teeth of the storm for help. He battled his way within a few rods ot his home, where he bectime exhausted and kis frosen body was found two days later by his father, Several hours later the father found the abandoned wagon, a mile from the place where his first boy was found dead, and there huddled together in the bottom of the wagon box were the life. less forms of his other boys. They had been buried by the snow, and their bod. ies were shoveled out by the father into whose home the storm carried such a crushing blow, in at State College May 15. the high schools ai GR ohn vids Claarier that Penns slew anit eansylvania esting central trucks, them full of students pack declare a big hol President win E 8 0 lay. . Sparks has sent high school principals within fift s of State College to take girls there on Saturday, will be a great day on the college cam. pus, This is reviving a established before the declaratic dreds of nearby high school came there by truck on the day of the au- nual interscholastic track and field meet. They brought their lunches and had an outing that all enjoyed. The attractions there for May 1% in- clude : annual | interscholastic athletic meet ; high school principals’ confer- ence ; finals of the Central Pennysivania blic speaking contests for high i schools ; a military review of the 1800 | college cadets ; a varsity baseball game | with Washington and Jefferson ; a track {and field meet with the University of West Virginia, dnd a baseball game be- tween the Penn State Freshmen and Latayette high school of Buffalo. This is the biggest program that has | ever been attempted by Penn State in one day, and the college is expecting hundreds ot visitors in addition to the scores of athletes who will be there from other high schools and colleges. “The Saturday motor truck trip should appeal to all high school boys and girls within reaching distance of the college,” President Sparks says. ‘It will not only give them a fine outing, but will give them a chance to visit a college and see it in its full operation. It often happens that a visit of a high school student fo a college will create a desire for higher education, and this opportunity is one of the best.” —— I AM A NIST I Foresters to Have Marking Axes. Foresters have been ordered equipped with marking axes with which to desig- nate trees for cutting in timber sales, to indicate boundries of forest seserves and to stamp logs and cord wood that has been measured. Gifford Pinchot, forest. ry commissioner, in issuing the order, said such tools had been used for years by the United States forestry’ ser- vice men. He expressed the belief that “liberal use of marking axes by state foresters will prevent timber stealing.” custum on of war when bup- students A HAL L. PA. 1 HRIFT CON F ERENCE. Representatives of Counties Com- prising Group Three Called Into Conference in Altoona by Chair- man Walker. A decidedly interesting and instruc. tive conference and one from which re- sults may be expected was held in one of the private parlors of Ward House, Altoona, Saturday, by some fifty repre- sentatives from the various counties comprising Group T hree, War Savings Division, of which group W. Walker, Esq , of Bellefonte, alive chairman. ference members Walker made a few the conferenc Harrison is the much After calling the con. chairman to order, remarks, recalling *¢ held in the same room on 29 of last year, to be value, the results having were wished for, He furth- Group Three had int November proved one of great been all tha’ er stated that sold War the the ruary county splen- more than double the amor of savings Stamps than United s]ction no otates In county Febr de the ¢ $2410 Lyc¢ , and this outsi saved y tal 1:1 Coming county also did that we sow the seed to save in but when we do save, what are we doing with the How is it inv 18 interest money rested ? Is it pay- Some bond holders, speaker said, were opinion ¥ coupons were al Was not going 00 muss nr here the War Wall A tha 2 ut " " rman Wwaiker stated the depen jeg on one hundred and ten 8 of peo ple to bring down the high cost of liv Miss FI M. florence Deibert, Federated Wom 4 yusand presi of the club, representing sixty women In Pennsylvania, made a strong plea for mney, WAS saving the chi as well as m money saving of children. Chase, director of Pennsylvania State JIS & decidedly y pleasant and and stioned saving already lead Miss Edit Home Economics, College, whe interesting speaker, her to devoted system period boosting the budget in the household. Mr. Bentz, Superintendent of schools in Cambria county, stated there were righty five societies and 250 teachers were identified with them in his county, **What do you have in your mind?” he said. “What is your purpose in life 7” He cautioned to save to-day spend foolishly tomorrow. We should practice self-denial and sow the seed in the children so they will know its bene not to fits, Dr. Eufield, of Bedford county, so talked on saving, Before the speaking began a splendid luncheon was served. Those in attendance : Walker, Chairman Group 3, Bellefonte ; Miss Jessica Donpelly, executive secre- tary Federal Fair Price Committee, Phii- adeiphia ; Miss Florence M, Dibert, vice chairman, Johnstown ; Mrs, Lloyd B. Shaw, vice-chairman, Riddlesburg ; Mrs, J. P. McWilliams, vice-chairman, Altoo- na; Mrs, William Brice, Jr., ass’t chair- man, Bedford ; Mrs, Vi, Elizabeth Ole- wine, asst, chairman, Bellefonte ; Miss Edith Pitt Chace, asst. chairman, State College ; Miss L. V. T. Simmons, asst. chairman, State College ; Mrs. Frank M. Fisher, asst. chairman, Centre Hall ; Geraldine Noonan, sec'y, Bellefonte ; Sara F. Barnhart, sec'y, Bellefonte ; M. 8. Bentz chairman, Ebensburg ; J. vin Brumbaugh, chairman, Altoona ; Lawrence Ruble, chairman, McVey- town ; Harry E. Stein, chairman, Lew- isburg ;: Dr. A. Enfield, chairman, Bed- ford ; W.P. Trostle, chairman, Clear. field ; T. 8. Davis, supt, of schools, Al. toona ; D. A, Yingling, asst, supt. of schools, Westover ; J. E, Radebach, asst. supt, of schools, Osceola Mills ; Mrs, Nancy Newland, Orbisonia ; Mrs, Curtis F, Schrader, Mrs, Henry Burrell, Miss Matilda Krebs, Mary C. Murphy, Dale Schock, Johnstown ; Sara Jones, (Continued on inside page.) al- W. Harrison 1, 1920. NO. 13 April 1st Movings. April 1st again brings about consider able changing among tenants in Centre Hall borough, Those which kave come to our notice are the following: H. H. Mark moves off the farm into his own home in the borough which W. H. Bru- baker vacates; Brubaker goes to the Rhone home: Mrs, Kate Dale and Miss Mollie Hoffer vacate the apart- ments above the drug store and will re- move to State College! J. M. Coldron vacates the Presbyterian manse aad takes the drug store apartments; L. R. Lingle moves from State College and will occupy the Presbyterian manse; Mrs. Della Reibér vacates the White proper- ty on Church street and moves into the property purchased by her father, D. L. Bartges, formerly occupied by Mrs, John Martz ; Mrs. Martz moves into the Slick on Hoffer street; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dutrow start housekeep- ing where Mrs. Reiber vacated ; Samuel Durst quits the farm and moves into the Mrs. Susan Geary home which Mr, yurchased ; Mrs. Geary will live Durst family ; Clyde Dutrow into the Dr. Hosterman 1 he purchased ; A. F. Heck- man moves to State College and Samuel G ngeric h occupies the Heckman home wh ich he purchased; Mrs, Maynard Meeker into the Rimmey propery on Hoffer street which she bought ; Benja- min Arney vacates the Rhone home and moves into the Samuel Weber property Arney purchased ; Lawrence the Weber place and iis new home opposite the .» which is nearing comple moved from Brush ito a portion of the Colyer home : John Rudy vacates the ver cn Church street one of the Sarah Mec. formerly the Showers expects to back from Altoona. property home wi ioh MMe which Mr. y Irvin Swartz home Weaver lt———— Work in Local School. the Reporter tre Hall of Vocational High several High school the four High receive vo- B. Payne is 1pervisor, and he has out- already been the work worning ses to E femamin 8 follows -Vegetable gardening ; plant propogation ; seed week t]nstructions in making hot frames and their use; garden tools and fertili beds and cold gers methods for our week Cultural non veg retables. . review and illus vegetable gardening instructor from Penna. State College on phases of gardening. oth week —~General project study ; se projects | explanation of pro- 8th week—General trated lecture by 14 ais lection of ject record blanks, 10 week Brief reports from students progress of projects ; final instruc. tion and final examination in poultry and vegetable gardening. on PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS Pitet-Different methods in seed corn testing. Second— Explanation of the milk test and demonstrations. Third—Soil testing by the improved methods, Special work: Boys’ stock judging teams representing the schools at Penna, tate College, Farmer's Week. A Farewell Party. A farewell party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Horner, near Lin- den Hall, on Tuesday evening of last week. Elegant refreshments were serv- ed at Jate hour. The evening was spent in playing gemes and dancing which everybody enjoyed. Those present were : Mr, and Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Colyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bethard Keller, Mr, and Mrs, Price Johnstonbaugh, Mr, Alfred Kline. felter, Mrs, Phyllis Krumrine, Mrs. El. sie Stemm, Mrs, Shutt, Mrs. George Horner, Mrs. Maud Dashem, Mr:. Mary Searson, Mrs, Lloyd Brown, Gregg Car. per, Larue Ishler, Sara Klinefelter, Myrtle Klinefelter, Elsie Taylor, Ruth Callahan, Bertha Callahan, Esther Cal lahan, Ruth Corman, Sara Frantz, Ver na Frantz, Elizabeth Close, Beulah Smith, Mae McClellan, Hazel McClellan, Pearl Johnstonbaugh Laura Whiteman, Helen Glasgow, Grace Stump, Ruth Colyer, Hazel Colyer, Margaret Keller, Rebecca Meyers, Estella Musser, Edna Bower, Myrtle Houtz, Edith White- hill, Philip Musser, Floyd Johnston. baugh William Glasgow, Harold Fisher, Frederick Stemm, Carl Stemm, Robert Hess, Edgar Hess, Claude Whitehill, Carl McClellan, Rodney McClellan, Miles McClellan, Roy Smith, Elwood Smith, Howard Callahan, Joe Shutt, Wm. Thomas, James Searson, Roy Searson, Willard Rockey, Rufus Ray- oad, Elwood Stover, Bruce H ee 1A Dashem, Hormor, David Noll Pats on” Chany I'HE DEATH RECORD, Millheim Native Dies in West. MiLLer.~—From the Orangeville (IIL) Courier we take the following death no- tice of a fermer Millheim resident : James M. Miller, a long-time resident of this township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. McCall, at Freeport, last Thursday evening. He had been quite ill since last November, Brights disease being the cause of his death. The body was brought here Saturday morning and at 9:30 service were held in Amity church, Rev. A. J. Michaels, of the Reformed church, of Freeport, officiating, James Mongomery Miller, son of Capt. John and Mary Miller, was born at Millheim, Centre county, May 3 1840. He departed this | IL, March 18, 1920, aged +49 years, 10 months and 15 days. He was the fourth of eight sons. Most of his early life was spent in Millheim he learned the moulder’s trade, On 1862, he wss united marriage to Mary Aon Wile, Spring Mills, Pa. In 1867 they came to lilinoss, settling near Orangeville. In 1868 they moved onto a farm in Green county, Wis., but the following year they re- turned to Orangeville, locating 3 1-2 miles east, where they resided 42 years In the fall of 19i1r they removed to Orangeville, where they resided for sev- eral years. More recently they have mace their home with a daughter, Mrs « H. McCall, of Freeport. It was here oh Mr. Miller was tenderly cared for during his last illness. To this union were born eight child ren, three of whom have father in death. Mr. Miller has been ntified with the Reformed church of Orangeville, serving on the of- ficial boards of the church for years, ife at Freeport, where Nov, 6, in of i il preceled the closely ide many The qualities of character and hic lines of service by which he will be long- est remembered are those which devel oped the performance of his work in the church, He leaves to mourn his departure his companion, two sons, John H., of Kan sas City, Mo,, and Charles F., of Juda Wis. ; three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Dorn, of Orangeville, Mrs. Anna Mc Call and Mrs. Addie Keister, of Free- port; and one brother, Charles Miller, Freeport. Besides these he also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. In this life was illustrated the truth the Word when it says, “Thou sha come to thy grave in a full age, like shock of grain cometh in its season of of ail a Port. —Mrs. Eliza Port, widow of the late W. D. Port, of Pine Grove Mills, died on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith, of Juniata, following an illness of one week with acute nephritis, She was the daughter of James and Mary Johnstonbaugh and was born at Rock Forge, this county, on August 11th, 1841 hence was in her seventy-ninth year All ber married life was spent at Pine Grove Mills but since the death of her husband two years ago she made her home with her daughter. In addition to the one above daughter she is survived by one son, Rev. W. C. Dunlap, of Louisville, Ky., and one sister, Mrs. M. E. Stover, of Bellwood. Brief funeral services were held in Juniata on Wed- pesday evening and on Thursday the remains were taken to Pine Grove Mills for burial, Rev. A. M. Lutton officiating at the final services, Aiters. The remains of Mrs. Eliza. beth Alters arrived in Millheim, from Cleveland, Ohio, last Thursday for bur- ial. She was the widow of the late Ja- cob Alters, formerly of Millheim, and ber death occurred Monday of last week. Get a Permit for Use of Special Fish- ing Devices. Under the amendments to the fish code the Department of Fisheries is authorized to issue special device per- mits for the use of an outline, fish base ket or eel rack, gig or spear, fyke net or set net, dip net, burr hook, and loop or snare. The earliest season under which any of these permits are issued is April 12, 1920. -—m Last year those permits were restrict ed to the county in which the applicant resided, and while this year they are re- stricted to one county, the applicant can choose the county he desires to fish in. Other minor changes have also been made {which were brought out in the first season of operation of the permits, All persons desiring to use a special device this year should get in communi. cation with the Department 8f Fisheries, Harrisburg, Pa. a AI AM RS SAAN. New Roads for Clearfield Co. The annual meeting of the Clearfield County Supervisors Associatian was held at Clearfield on March 23. The or. ganization went on record as favoring the proposed million dollar bond issue for the improving the roads of the coun- ty. ' Henry Jordan, Barl Horner, Mr. Blair. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, —— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS This is April 1st,—All Fool's Day. You may already begin to swat fly. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C, Rossman moved to Mifflinburg last Thursday. Bellefonte's silk mill is now fully sured, and the initial building and machinery is estimated run close to § expend liture 300,000.00, al MIG, Mercantile Appraiser William W of Osceola Mills, is making rounds among Centre county business men for the annual appraisement. Pi the The Millheim and Spring Mills lis have much of the chinery installed, mi NEeCESsary the while Centre Hall mill is * on the work completed. Mrs. Mollie mer [si H. » Br oveq iast low of 8 fros Ishler, wi bler, m week Boalsburg to State Cc Ishler 208 Burrows Street, liege has bought a large br Best butter, 8 Fresh eggs 3 Chickens, 10 and 12 esting 1 CARO mM irketl figures are report o A heavy thunde ied by sharp f ver the vall lashes of Light ley Friday 4 fell torrents o i : i total preci F. FP. Pi tat Treaster, wh hic hata at (aloes Aca sos An ais dome al Colyer over Suncay return to Huntin panied by Wilbur Run his gE. P. terta f i Gleixner en friends, one day Mr. and Mrs S. Rowe, wh years has been time below the Maso: installing heavy machinery left here la wie hydratirg plants, New Milford, Delaware, DE engay sprine season he will work. Cameron, Centre, i Pike count and ypointments to McAll Dauphin ies will be make aj arships at Penn State next counties have shown the hig students attending the col to the population of scholarships are valid man year only, and are of $90 in cash. The four small boys from Snow who were arrested in counection the death of the Jarvis boy, a hearing before Judge Quigley, pesday of last week. The presented was so damaging as rant the remanding of the boys, Charles Markley, 14. Rowan, 15, to jail to await trial the two younger boys—Ar hur Markley and Thomas Stark, sach eleven old, were sentenced to the Glen Mills reform school for an indefinite period of time. were gt testimon to w older Meivi whi two and yea I's “Cattie Feeder's Day” will be observ. ed at State College by the Pennsylvania State College on Thursday, April 8, and many prominent breeders and cattiemen from all parts of the state are expected to attend. The aunual college steer feeding experiment closes on that day, and results furnish valuable data on the success of steer feeding under Penasyl. vania conditions. The purebred stock of the college will be exhibited for the benefit of the visitors, and there will be a geperal meeting in the afternoon when production costs will be discussed, The Luther League social, on Friday evening, was well attended. Following a short program, refreshments cousist- ing of ham sandwiches, ice cream, cake, candy, and coffee were served. The Luther League, since its organization in 1898, has been an active force in the work of the Lutheran church. The lit. tie band of workers have never failed to answer the call for assistance from the larger organizations of the church, and in every movement have contributed from their treasury. On the occasion of re carpeting the church with Brussels carpet, several years ago, the Luther League donated $200.00. James Newton Hill, of Tarentum, the only life prisoner in the western peni- tentiary, was granted a pardon last week after serving twenty-six years in that institution. Hill was thirty-four years of age when convicted of the mur. der of Rose Rotzler, a French woman, in Allegheny, in 1895. He was senten- ced to be banged but the sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment. Hill bas always been a model prisoner and at Rockview has been acting librar- jan. When his officially signed pardon was received this week, he returned on Monday, to his home in Pi where he has a wife and married daugh- ter living. a i ad S—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers