LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
We all want a nice Thursday,
Andrew Zettle spent a few days in
Johnstown, last week.
F. B, Herman and family of Altoona,
are among the tenters on Grange Park
this week. *
fi For better and bigger crops use fertil-
izer freely. I have a good supply in,—
R. D. Foreman,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman,
State College, visited Mr, and Mrs.
R, Lingle, on Friday.
Al. Krape lost a valuable horse on
Monday night from the effects of lock-
jaw, developing trom a bruise.
of
Mrs. Adams, of Johnstown, is a guest
of the Irvin Zettle family, in Centre Hall
during the Encampment and Fair,
Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Moore and daugh-
ter, Kathryn, of Tyrone, are spending
the week camping at Centre Hall,
Harold Alexander will enter
State next week, asa freshman,
school of electrical engineering.
Penn
in the
Tyrone investors are planning to erect
a big modern hotel, much like the build-
ing now being erected in Philipsburg.
Just in—a carload of Baugh & Son Co.
fertilizer ; all new fresh goods. Five
Brands to select from.—R. D. Foreman,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart, of
New Bloomfield, are spending the week
as guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Lucy
Henney.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riley, of Buffa-
lo, New York, are visiting the latter's
brother, Robert I, Smith, in Centre
Hall, this week.
Miss Catherine in training
for nursing at the Mercy hospital, Al-
toona,spent over Sunday with her moth-
er in this
Ruble,
place.
C. M, Sweetwood, of Manhattan, Illi-
nois, has been visiting at the home of
his cousin, I. A, Sweetwood.ij in Centre
Hall, for the past week,
John W. Keller, former forester at
Boalsburg, will make sale of his person-
al property, at Boalsburg, on Saturday,
September 25th, at one o'clock. Wm.
Goheen, auctioneer,
Samuel Kessler, of Millheim, will en-
ter Pennsylvania
week, as a freshman,
oillege. next
College, next
“State”
State
is the al-
ma mater of two of his older brothers—
David and Jacob Kessler,
Mr. and Mrs, W
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, H. E. Homan, near Mr.
Reish will family from Jersey
Shore to State College this week,
Mr. and Mrs,
residents of Centre Hall,
Union, are spending
Mr. Stump holds a good position with
the Penn Light and Power Company at
it. Union.
Dr. Robert
from Stroudsburg to Boalsburg and will
at his Main street
noons and e em
when he will be there permanently.
not at office phone J. H. Ross, Li
Hall.
H. Reish and family
town,
move
Elmer
the week here.
Gearhart has
4]
be
Just because the two cents war tax
on
admission tickets to the pic
Park
ture show on
Grange made it
those handling the money, ti
boosted to twenty
change, you know, and you'll never miss
the three cents!
Penn State's 1920 gridiron season has
started
about 35 candidates on
with a bang this week, with
1 for the op-
ening Practi all of the
veterans have reported
and they spent a hard day on old Beaver
Field on Friday. Due the cha
that are being made o
ic field, prac
field for the present,
practice,
Ju
to Coach Bezdek
to
un the main ath
ce 1s being held on the
A notice to appear inthe police court in
Philadelphia on Tuesday on a charge of
reckless driving of an automobile on the
outskirts of on August
25th, appears as a joke to Joha H. Horn-
er, of Tusseyville, who received such
notice last Needless to say Mr.
Horner has never driven his car in Phil-
adelphia or its environs, The mistake
was made by the officer taking the
wrong number of the guilty driver's car,
Philadelphia
week,
Mrs. Anna Guelich Heisey, of Hyde
City, Clearfield county, who recently
celebrated her 104th birthday, registered
as a voter in the Clearfield precinct of
Lawrence township on Sept. 1st and en-
rolled with the Prohibition party, She
is probably the oldest woman in the
United States to register as a suffrage
voter. She is possessed of her faculties
to a remarkable extent, is a great reader
and keeps in clore touch with current
events,
———— A —
* Though 73 Years Old, Cupid Gets In
Work.
James L., Miles, of Madera, aged 73
years, and Mrs. Rebecca Maines, of Bris.
bin, aged 73 years, were married on
August 29th by Rev. John Mitchell, of
Houtzdale. The Madera Times, in not-
ing the event says : “The wedding was
a happy one, and the two young old
people were avout as jolly as the twains
‘of 21 when the knot was tied.” The
Times adds further that the couple were
well known to each other in their young-
er days, aid when some few years ago
Mrs. Maines visited at the George Gran-
ville home at Betz, where Mr, Miles was
engaged in stonemason work, cupid
began his work, and the result both
plighted their troth and now it is Mr,
and Mrs, James L. Miles.
A
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
Attendance Figures Likely to
Reach New Mark. —Exhib-
its in All Lines Best Ever.
The forty.seventh annual Encamp-
ment and Fair is in full swing as the
Reporter goes to
press, Wednesday
morning. ' Since much depends on fav-
orable weather conditions to attract the
big crowds, it may be safely said that
the two big days of the week—Wednes-
day and Thursday—will prove record
The
man predicts “fair” and that is sufficient
breakers for attendance, weather
guarantee for the average person to take
a chance.
Saturday and Sunday were delightful
days, but Sunday night rain “set in and
the Monday added more, so that the
Park became quite muddy, Tuesday
the weather took on a more favorable
appearance and drew possibly a record
breaking crowd for that early in the
week,
The exhibits are more comprehensive
that ever before. The implement dis-
play, most attractive to the farmer, was
never more complete in its variety and
labor-saving construction,
Everywhere there is a spirit of pros-
perity, which is best reflected in the
reckless abandon with which the young-
er folk dispense with the coin. *‘Fakir”
stands, games of *'skill”, and eating es-
tablishments are all doing a tremendous
business. :
Really, it is a big and grand gathering
—probably the best since the first one
nearly a half century ¢
BOALSBURG.
"pe f Al
OF Al
'
Professor £4
twee 1 tu tor
WO qaugaliers
Newark, N.
spending the
Mr.
summer he
Mrs
autoed
and Stuart, and
Pittsburgh to
where they re-
Secretary of War at Strate College
Opening.
po + Cs . a1 we }t
The Pe nusyi Stale College will
gixth year on
vania
y Wednesday
k., when the largest student
earoliment in its history will set*le down
sature of
ar will be
nine mogths of study, A
the opening assembly this ye
an address by Secretary of War Baker,
who will be there to outline the military
policy to be followed during the year by
all land grant colleges. His message on
that day will be sent to every State col-
lege in the country.
Indications are that at least 3400 stu-
dents will be enrolled this year at Penn
State. This is about 200 more than last
year, and is much in excess of the actual
and comfortable capicity of the existing
college buildings. Class rooms and la-
boratories have been overcrowded for
years, and wth no noticeable improye-
ment over last year, college officials
have had a great problem in preparing
for the opening. It is now estimated
that at least 1200 applicants for admis-
sion to the Freshman class will have to
be refused on this account before regis-
tration closes. Two thousand from
Pennsylvania alone have applied, and a
few over 800 have been admitted.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment, Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the discase, giving the
patient strength by bullding up the con.
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work, The proprietors have 9 much
faith in the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls
to cure, Send for list of testimonials.
ARE Ba Toe
SPRiNG MILLS.
From Init week.)
Rev. Roy Corman and wife, of Cress.
ona, spent a few days with the Rev.'s
mother, Mrs. Sarah Corman,
On account of the bad weather the
festival held by the Evangelicals on
Saturday evening was transferred to the
Grange hall, Quite a neat sum was
realized, Some grand cakes were aucts
ioned at a good price,
The Aiken spinning factory is running
regularly every day, and employs about
fifteen girls and boys.
A number of families had a corn roast
at Crystal Spring Park on Tuesday
evening,
Our teachers all attended
tute at Bellefonte last week.
Miles Bressler moved to John McCool's
home at Beaver Dam,
Mrs. David McCool and daughter
visited at Altoona a few days last week.
insti.
AA meses
Members of W. C. T. U, are urged to
attend a meeting Saturday, in Petriken
hall, Bellefonte, Brandt will be
present and very important work will be
Rev,
taken up.
ne fp pol re —
Talk is cheap. That's what makes it
$0 expensive in the end,
—————— A ————
A small boy's idea of politeness to
refuse a second piece of pie.
I ———— A A ——————
ADD “HORRORS OF WARFARE"
When the Army Captain and the Hos
pital Nurse Consult the Dic.
tionary Together.
I drepped into a French hospital
the other day to see if my men were
all right. There {8 the daintiest little
girl in the office. She buzzes around
among the books and files and indices
and things,
ing,
tor, who has a
in, lots you around differ-
! Did you an
n he talks to a foreign-
it it does not take?
the top of
tries t
She is very accommodat-
too, and when the leutenant doe
little English, is not
the
ever notice
neg at
iiking
slogies
ust then, ety
» the hospital
i out in
sid of
doctor's
looks up
She Rays,
+ both
She says,
' and we
into a
ina
with a
£ays
nes
. wl {
ards and
phant
like
"say
e¢ like
] hen v n
i ry When yo ry to talk
through a dictionary never get
anywhere you take It turn about.
You One day
we clusive word
il dictionary. She
iy shoulder before
ptured the third syllable.
where going to a
hospital might become a habit ?-Capt.
Hill P. Wilson In. K. U. Graduate
Magazine,
pur
through a very
got an arm around n
we had ea
You see, dan't you,
Clients
Not every business his sa show
window, If you want towinmore
slients, use more printing and use
the kind of printing that faithfully
represents your business policy.
You save money and make money
for your patrons. Do the same for
yourself by using an ecenomicsl
high grade paper — Hammermill
Bond — and good printing, both of
which we can give you.
If you want printing service and
economy hd uses trial ;
HC Eee GRE CTE WY
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORKING AT HOME
Production of Sound American
Citizenship the First Aim,
Says Dr. Farrand.
On the badge of every member of
the Junior Red Cross are the words
' That tells the story of the
school children’s branch of the Ameri
cin Red Cross and its efforts to bring
happiness to children throughout the
world,
Realizing that the time never was
80 propitious as right now for teach-
ing the highest ideals of citizenship,
the entire present program of the Jun-
for Red Cross has been framed under
the very Inclusive phrase, “Training
for Citizenship Through Service” for
others. Since the Junior Red Cross is
the agency through which the Ameri
can Red Cross reaches the schoolboys
and the schoolgirls, all its activities
are designed to come within the regu-
lar school program, and without creat
Ing new courses or Increasing the num-
ber of studies to lend its ald in vitaliz
ing the work of the schools.
“The thing that is needed,” says Dr
Livingston Farrand, Chairman of the
American Red Cross Central Commit-
tee, “Is not a perpetuation of the Jun
lor Red Cross, but the training and
breeding of sound American citizenship
inspired by the true, fundamental
{deals of sound democracy, One of the
great conceptions in making the Red
Cross a contributor to better citizen
ship in our American democracy is the
realization that after all the sole hope
of any nation is with the children of
the country.”
The plan of organization of the Jun-
for Red Cross makes the school—pub
lie, parochial and private—the unlit,
not i Mutual sory-
“] Serve.
lividual pupils,
work such as
of the
community
sick,
par
imnaye
CAre
iith
* and patriotic
regulations,
+ creative agencies de
» and action
1 are
+ Junior Red
of the
parts
posal
Red Cross
its service,
to bring dis.
mtry, by any un-
worthy act
“We will revere and obey our coun-
try's laws and
like
about us
“We will endeav
as good citizens it
y Our
reverence and obedie
best to inspire a
nee in those
11 these ways,
America
greater, bette «uutiful than
she was tr .
At the found J 1001 pro-
gram of the Junie: Red Cross is »
great love for America’s children,
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF
When disaster hits 8 community-—
fire, flood, earthquake, explosion, bad
wreck or torna American Red
Cross can be depended upon to follow
right at its heels with help for the
stricken people, Red Cross relief is
almost immediately forthcoming-—food,
clothing, shelter and funds; doctors,
purses and special workers with long
experience in handling similar trouble
glgewhere,
During the Inst year, ending June 20,
there was an average of four disasters
a month In the United States. One
hundred and fifty communities In
twenty-seven states suffered. The
largest and most destructive of these
were the tidal wave at Corpus Christi,
Texas, and tornadoes In Mississippi,
{oulslana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohle,
pdiana and Illinois.
In these events of horror 850 per.
sons were killed, 1.500 were injured,
13,000 were made homeless, about 80,-
500 families needed help, the property
joss was nearly $100,000,000 and al.
most $1,000,000 in relief funds, not in.
eluding emergency supplies was ex.
pended,
To the sufferers from all disasters
furieg the year, the American Red
Cross sent $120,000 worth of sup-
plies, 110 Red Cross nurses and seven
special relief trains. To meet the
needs of the stricken, the organization
get up ten relief stations, operated
thirty food canteens and as many
hospitals. One hundred
and twenty-five Red Cross chapters
gave disaster relief service,
If disaster ever strikes this town or
county, the citizens ean be absolutely
«ure the Red Cross will be right on
hand to help them In every way,
do-the
"ey
a —— . - Bo -—
* phe,
3
HIS
gained Tools,
Work.
his Muscie.
when
City
It was
Power-Farm-
It
from
-—Hxchange,
“
Hints From
Li se n———
CUTS THAT COST LESS HAVE
HIGH FOOD VALUE.
From to California women
purchase meat in practically the same
way. Nine out ten have learned
for years, as do some even now, that
the more expensive and most tender
cuts of meat must naturally be most
nutritious and that the cheaper and
tougher cuts are to be discarded or
left with the butcher to dispose of,
not realizing If they purchase only the
tender cuts, he must keep the prites
high enough to co
isn't sold,
Maine
of
wer the logs of what
Our leading dietitians of
loday are teaching the women that the
tougher cuts of meat are exactly as
nutritious as the more tender, if not
more so, because the blood is drawn
to the parts in which the muscles are
constantly used.
In a beef animal of 500 pounds
about 75 pounds are tender meat, the
loin in the hind quarter composed of
sirloin, porterhouse and single steaks
and the prime ribs of the fore quarter,
These two commercial cuts being the
most tender are most in demand and
every butcher, no matter what the lo
cality, wil! tell you he has no difficulty
in disposing of them. The difficulty
ies in selling the cheaper cuts as well
as the extra meat portions,
The greatest trouble in selling the
cheaper cuts comes from the fact that
women do not know how to cook them
to make them palatable. A long slow
cooking is the secret of converting
tough meat into delightfully tender
roasts or steaks. Excellent dishes may
be served from flank, chuck, rump
steak or neck, providing the meat is
carefully seasoned, seared to seal In
the juices and then cooked to a dell
cate brown. This necessitates a mod-
erate temperature,
Table Showing Caloric Value
Inexpensive Calories
Cuts, Per Id.
SHANK. .oosessesssessassnesss BT8
RoOUNB.cesuuvsofosnnssnssess B50
BUMBssasseeesssssseinssns 2400
FIBRE. covvscncessssesssnee 1240
Plate. socossenessiasnnsssie 1285
CHUCK. covnrsnnnssnssnsnsees 1,108
Shoulder and clod...ovvvees. 840
NOK. osseeeessnsinnssenssss ON
Expensive {4 Calories
Just as many tender expensive
steaks are ruined in cooking by keep
ing on the fire too long; tougher ones
are condemned because of the lack of
the proper cooking. Whereas a long
slow cooking will ruin a porterhouse,
it only adds to the excellent qualities
of & rump or round steak.
For every mest animal handled
there is a heart, liver, kidney, tripe,
tongue, sweetbread, tail and head to
be used. We know that an animal has
to have a neck, fore and hind shanks,
legs and shoulders to hold together the
choice loin and ribs,
What is true of the cuts of beef Is
likewise true of other meats,
' Beef a la Mods,
Three pounds of either of the follow-
ing cuts, chuck, brisket, rump, neck or
hanging tenderloin will make a splen-
did dish treated as follows: Crush
half a dozen kernels of black pepper
with as many cloves. Rub this well
into the meat. Skewer or tie the meat
together as for a pot roast and put into
a crock with one small onlon, sliced,
one sliced carrot, a bit of thyme and
three bay leaves. Add as cupful of
vinegar and water enough to barely
cover and let stand in a cool place for
24 hours, When thoroughly marinated, |
remove the meat from the liguor and
sear on all sides in a pan of hot vege-
table shortening. Sprinkle a table-
spoonful of flour over the meat and
gradually pour the liquor and season-
ing, adding salt, over the meat. Add
a pint of boiling water. Allow all to
boil up, then set to simmer until meat
is done, turning frequently, When
beef is done, strain the remaining
liquid and add cooked carrots, tur
nips and small onions. Let cook three
minutes and pour over the meat Serve
with plain bolled potatoes,
of Commercial Cuts of Beef.
&
Use.
5
Use.
FARM FOR SALE.
A desirable Fifty Acre Farm for Sale.
Here is an opportunity to purchase a
few acres of very valuable land, in a
good state of cultivation, with an abun.
dance of choice fruit, a modern brick
dwelling house, a good frame barn, nec
essary outbuildings, and fine limestone
quarry, being situate along the concrete
limits of the progressive borough of Mif-
flinburg, and is one of the most desir
able locations in Union County.
For terms inquire of
EMANUEL SNYDER,
qf MifMlinburg, Pa., R, D, 1
WANTED-—Man to work on
TRUCKS FOR SALE
FOUR 3-TON TRUCKS
(Three Clydesdales, one Diamond
T, dump bodies, all in good
running order)
PRICES $1000 to $1400.
FORD 1-TON DUMP TRUCK
For further information inquire
of
C. A. SPYKER, Manager
CENTRE HALL LIME & STONE
COMPANY
Centre Hall, Px.