The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 11, 1924, Image 7

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    Peanut Butter
Grape Juice
Fruit Salad
Pineapple
Cling Peaches
Sliced Peaches
1000 Island Dressing Pears
Muy
REID,
Loganberries Tomatoes
Red Raspberries Peas
Strawberries Hominy
Blackberries Pumpkin
Cherries Stringless Beans
Beets Sweet Potatoes
Red Kidney Beans Sauer Kraut
Lima Beans Spinach
Asparagus Tips Salmon
Com Milk
CN
SET |
El
%
ith
201.
INGREDIENT
Not Quite
Sig—~You seem to think I'm a per-
fect idiot?
Al--No, no one is perfect.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross”
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by miilions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin,
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv,
Rootstown, Ohlo, has an industrious
citizen who hoes his potatoes by
night, having a searchlight mounted
on nis hoe,
When men admire a great tree with
out wanting to convert it into lumber,
romance will come back.
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cut
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
One of the Cuticura Tollet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
Attending to one's own business and
interest In nothing else, may Imply
some selfishness,
Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot” not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the
mucus in which they breed and tones up the
digestion. One dose does it. Adv
—
General belief in bell is due to the
conviction that there ought to be one
A
An druggists
40 Pills-25c¢
90 Pills-50c
if not the Cause,
of most Diseases
isonous
but avoid
tion worse
e intestines
iver and
system.
but
»
a
;
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE ITEMS
Altoonn.—His skull fractured and
both. legs crushed by a fall of rock
dn a Pensylvanin Coal and Coke Cor-
poration minc at Gallitzin, Frank Bi
D8, died several hours later in
the Altoona Hospital,
Pittahurgh.—Beer valued at $100.
DOO and 2000 barrels, selzed recently,
will be destroyed under an order
signed by Judge Glison.
Shamokin.—Charles (, Miller, nged
D7, a carpenter, died at a hospital
from Injuries received when he plung-
ed from the second story of n garage.
Philadelphia.—lewis Emery, Jr,
for many years a prominent figure
In independent politics and fusion
candidate for governor in 1008, dled
in Hahnemann Hospital, He was 85
years old and had been In {ll health
and under treatment for the past six
months, Funeral services were held
at his home In Bradford
Clearfield. Harry Bridge, well
kuown local tallor and trout fisher-
man, dreamed
a lot of big trout
from a pool of wn-
floor of his home on West Front
street. A fire burned the roof off the
parlor floor was no dream. Tho fire
loss Is about 52000,
Harrisburg. Two persons, R. MM.
Keller and hls infant son, lost thelr
lives In a fire which badly damaged
the Keller home hore. Keller went
to his death when he returned to the
burning house in an attempt to res-
cue the child after his wife and three
other chlidren had been remove!
safety,
Wilkés- Barre. —Although he was se.
curely handcuffed and the traln on
which he wass riding was traveling
85 miles an hour, John Killian, aged
18, of Piymouth, plunged headt!
an attempt to
imprisonment in the Hunt!
don Reformatory When he wus cap-
tured. an hour after his spectacular
leap he was only slightly lnjured
Mahanoy City.—Michael Chobin,
10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat.
Chobin, of Corktown, a mining
about three miles
eity, met death by elec
in con
volts,
ing-
south of
trocution
hen he came
11,000
and friends
when ) i
climb the lower. In &« ing
he came in contact
ered wire, His
the ground.
Readin
were
Choblin suddenly
steel
ith the high-pow
iteless body fell to
-John B. Kurt: 40
several years landlord of the
House, Oakbrook, ended his
cutting his throat with a meat knife
His body was found by
living in the same
here,
Lebanon. —John H
Annville, escaped Injury when his
team was struck by a Reading rail
way express on the Annville grade
crossing. The wagon was struck
squarely by the locomotive nnd smash
ed to pleces, after being hurled
through the air for many feet. Light
and his mules were unhurt
Philadelphia.-~An epidemic of hie
coughs has broken out In Upper Dar
by township and Is spreading, de.
spite the efforts of the doctors In
that section to curb it. Dr. Harry J
reported that he has treated
26 suh during the past two
days. The epidemic has also spread
to Lianarch. Most of the sufferers
there, however, are babies,
to Dr. Rodenheiser, bahy
of the Presbyterian Hospital,
city, who has been kept on
night and day
little patients,
Pittsburgh. —Judge Joseph Buffine
ton, of the United Stites elrenlt
court of appeals. and Mrs. Marguer
ite Falrfax Clendenin, of New Castle,
were married by Dr. Remsen B. Ogli
by, president of Trinity College, Hart
ford, Conn. Judge Buffington. who
is 71 years old, recovered several
months ago from injuries received in
an automobile accident at Akron, O
In which Mrs. Cleindenin also was
hurt.
Philadelphia. Persons at Seven.
teenth and Girard avenue were fur.
ried to see a young boy flourish a
revolver, which they did not know to
be empty. Policeman Helllnger chas-
ed the Ind, who later described him.
self as Wharton Hamon, 18 years old.
He was charged with earrying con.
cenled deadly weapons, although ns
the sergeant remarked, the weapon
was neither deadly nor concealed.
The gun for once wasn't loaded.
Hollidaysburg, Assemblyman.
elect Kenzie 8. Bagshaw was elected
master of the Blalr County Pomonn
Grange.
Shamokin Business men and clvie
leaders plan to change the coal region
town from a borough to a third.cluse
city.
Tyrone Members of the Bowrd
of Health and School Board took steps
to check an epidemic of scarlet fever
in the city.
Hazleton. — With no additions to
the police force within 12 years,
Mayor Harvey will ask for five more
officers and increases in salaries.
Hazleton Furs valued at £3000
were stolen from’ the store of H.
Steiner, furrier,
Pottsville~—~The body of the man
who froze to death near here was
identified as that of Valentine Kun
sig. missing from the eounty home
i
for
Kurtz
life by
Lewis Landy,
apartment house
Light. 60, of
Cases
according
specialist
this
the go
trying to relleve his
—
a
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
Wl pt A tt
Real Stories About Rec! Girls
El antart
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
ve 1034, Wekiern Newspupis wbl
2%.)
RUNNING A RABBI] TRY
RR AseN S, it Is true, don’t fur
¥pd: But
CEN , otherwise, in the ud
offers, they
other friend of
country
nish
vantages their
parallel
small town
raising
that
the ur
a]
And
turkey,
the larger varieties reseinble
rather than chicken, in the
of meat they develop. So
little high school girl |
who has been running her buck
bunny farm for three years,
“You don't have to bother much
special education or
when you go into the rabbit
business,” she declares; “all
yard,
rabbit
In fact, it costs less to produce
meat than it does to supply
for the table”
An empty dry goods box was what
but
door
provide
the
NeCessnry
dry. She had a sliding screen
the front of the hox to
ventilation: small holes at
will provide the
alr with even less trouble, At
and during storms,
into an empty
Ser must
top,
she sald,
she
The rab
gure of
can take
slied,
bit ral
such shel
make
tered place she
rabbits when necessary,
She should secure
large, and of sound,
Belgian
poses,
hardy, stock. The
hest- for food pak
its great weight,
and superior meat
hare 1s
becnuse of
quality,
The rabbit - raiser
creatures anything
that would otherwise
may feed
from the
go to waste
will have to
during the w
Nhe
nter,
i not handle young
should write to the De
partment of Agricolture, Wash
D. C., asking for bulletins No. 400 and
No. 131C, which her
plete information about
making
ral
shoul »
bits She
rt ont
ne }
will give com
the
any ba«
and prevent her
condition Dressed rab!
to the buyer in
condition are
advertisements
fi Messy
RD uns
worst
which come
tractive the
ON “MAIN STREET”
RINGING Fifth Avenue to Main
Street, via the doll-dressing route,
has been “the making” of one young
giri whose only capital wes her orip
inality
“Heavens! what can any girl
a dinky dittle town like this?" was
per first thought when she finished
and began to look
But one
doll-dresser
*
schon]
“something to do”
official
little Oklahoma town,
potice her little sister's doll
sister Had It tied up In a sort of
looking garment
concoction, and Jean
doll a decent
“Well, 1 made her a real
sreation’ while 1 was at it—I'd had
a brief trip to New York just after
school was out,” Jean confided to me
was so chic that it not
little sister, and made
her playmates want their dolls dressed
likewise, but also interested the moth
ers. In a short time. | had a small
business that has grown steadily.”
Jean makes complete costumes for
her patrons’ dolls, Stockings, from
discarded silk hose: little shoes from
old kid gloves: miniature silk vests,
step-ins, delectable nighties, party
dresses, wraps and hats are all “made
overs” from discarded clothes. They
are carefully made. and the tiny label
“Jeanne” In each miniature hat or
gown gives the final Fifth Avenue
touch—but not to the pocket-book, for
her prices are reasonable.
Although Jean says no advertising
Is necessary, the girl who wants to
for a
happened to
pil
fow-slip
though “why
not give the dross ¥'
‘Paris
pleased
tise In the local paper; or telephone
children of the doll-eraving age.
Her biggest business will, of course,
be before Christmas time, but there
are plenty of birthdays throughout
the vear. A spring style show, too,
will stimulate business.
To further supplement her business,
the doll modiste may turn instructor
in slack season. She could take a
class of little girls once n week, teach
ing them how to make their own doll
clothes, A busy mother will welcome
the opportunity to see that her, chil
dren leave to sew and trim. The mo
diste-instructor should let the children
make clothes for any kind of dob
they llke—the baby doll, the child
Jot, the character doll, the grown-up
oll
She should keep patterns and sug
gestions, wateh shops and magazines
for latest ideas. It may eventualiy
be whispered Gt Joan. cht on “Main Street”
on tablets you are
by millions and prescribed
Accept only “Bayer
Handy “Bayer”
Aspizina Is the tr
hoxes of 12 tablets
ade mark of Bayer
Some men are
born great,
rule they soon shrinl
Green's August Flower
The re: fifty-
eight years
Ww ho
sour
nedy with a record of
lence
dyspep
exceed
nervous
of surpassing
suffer with
consti
liver, dizzin
food, wind or
palpitation and other indice:
digertive disorder, will
AUGUST FLOWER
foetive nnd efficient
fifty-eight venrs
eeceesfulle
stomach,
rpld
aches, coming-up - of
tions of
remedy,
this medicine
households nll
the
Becanse of its merit and po
nlarity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
ig fon today wherever medicing
sold. 30 and
80 cent hotties
goric,
for Infants in arms
by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis Rheu
hich contains proven direction
Druggists,
Also bottles of 24 and 100—
sort icacidester of Baller lcach
of Monos
FRE To Housewives
hl 70
bottle of LIQUID VENEFS i for
your dai an ng Cieas s dusts and po isbies
Ee aD os ur dust clot Renews pi
anos, furnitore, wood work Jautomobiies. Makey
everything look like sew. Makes dusting a
pigasur «©
ery
Ol YEREER
Company
Buttuio, KY
RUB YOUR EYES?
mpaun’s Brewnler
MOTHER = Fletcher's Cas-
toria harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Par
yrups, espetially prepared
is a pleasant,
ages.
on cach a ckage.
Proven directions ons
——————
$
75%
A
Physicians everywiere recommend it
re
checked.
tion. The
all druggists,