THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL. PA. QD retreats atrstin OP cs los TD satirist otis | ( ; omiInuni Building vv Back-Y ard importance Not to Be Overlooked One hmnportant the home should face the back yurd I'he yard is the only the lot whic room in spof on \ nn privacy and usually, if the owner is a beauty this is the Much of the beauty is lost If only the kitchen it. No to spend much time In the Should the floor plun of lover and garden enthusiast, most beautiful spnt as well faces one wishes kitchen. the place the living and dining rooms on kitchen and hall the other, have the driveway, if any, on the kitchen as a erally not afford a from the living and dining-room win dows and the noise of the motors, combined with the from the exhaust, is most objection nble, Sometimes it have half of the drive serve us a walk, but if this cannot be done hi the walk as near to the side of the lot as possible, to provide a large un! lawn area, this method, man) hours can be spent pleasantly; profitably, enough time during the low to into every little detail, thrash out difficulty and be fully prepared start work early in the spring, house one side, and the on side, drive gen does good view passing fumes can be arranged roken Using profitably and as winter to al one take every Garage in These Days Need Dig yo Aver garage, house r un oo mage consider how your is attached to your take on a certain gree of artistry in its ¢ 3 on your Decorative gives a pleasing look t This har metal hinges, Window boxes dows of a garage tractiveness If on the they on house can apg the garage. The newt r boxlike affair scape, And able to have elaborate ones, than plea no lon the 1 not any mor ger 8 disfic while one may an elaborate use, they m Ing anppe ££ to the detached from the house, they an addition to thun a blot upon Larger School Grounds Fi e Of mentary schools and res or more of land for ele ten acreg or more schools, Wisconsin tional cor hrough t! tion Association cities viding five ary for unimproved ground is reasonable make a hetter showing, and fifty cities of 15.060 to 125,000 population report the acquisi tiop of five f report Cy of pro orn and of ten or ore 3 for element. y 3 schools where at high schools. Small eities, available prices, acres or more for school sites since 1015. Cost of land for schools in small cities ranged from $500 to £8,000, and, in some Instances to as high as 318.000 per acre In Chicago as much as $£30.000 per acre was paid.—School Life. Proper Home Planning One thing that a man should never forget when he is buying a home is that the will be the center of his family probably for many years. His children will be brought up in it and amidst its surroundings. In It his wife must do most of her work and In it both he and his wife will spend most of thelr leisure time He should, therefore, look at the different properties available and see how they measure up by these com. mon sense, practical standards. It Is well for the family to picture itself going through its dally routine In the new housé—cooking, cleaning, going to work, school, play, ete, at all seasons, White Lights The neighboring city of Kent turned on the lights of its Great White Way on Christmas evening and the familiar comment is that it's a grand and glorious feeling. Kent officials responsible for the transformation have definitely placed themselves among the progressives, There is no reason why villages and towns should be excluded in the mol ern trend toward first-class systems of electrification, but it is a fact that too many small communities are In different to the advantages of excel lent li hting. Ken's example should be followed “by every municipality, great or small, In northern Ohlo,— Cleveland News, home life ——————— Give Average Costs Average cost of «ingle houses In 1020 1s esthmnted ut 23.12, aceording to statistics complied by Bullding Age which covers construction operations throughout the country. Average cost of double houses was placed nt $7 X18, and multi-family houses at 845,080 CHAINS MAY MAKE OR BREAK TIRES in Mind Include Advice to Avoid High Speed. Chains take a great deal of punish ment, hut thoy to the car. 30 by Hy out, a fn winter's usage, iinount during return Lionante (On an heen the When Cross with hard times, wr Mountain has cross lnk hits ement GOO times in a mile pay the car has gone 100 miles, each link hs into contact paven GOK) the Ice fos Rocky News, Add to this starting and may In return of bra little King nore strains and he expected of them, this ha their the pulling, the the for rid usage of harder take revenge out tires, 1 a can ¢ force the engine to work “1 at fenders, the i ip holes in the That is, of course, if nbout th drive: is careless em, Put Chains on Right. chains nfford the and will mos out the « and gible h of hains arm (oo tires, * parts of the ear, «n , the chains should They must be them to work es. If they stay in Casings loose their are tiny position, will the one into and causing cluse even wear around. however, must not yH rattle against * OUr goes at and any speed break ore, 1 the san iat rubber and there free play if applied to break easil by Poor Grade of Qil Carbon deposits in the jers «edd by cylin excessive use of inferior grade of i The fuel ning with the choke a use of too rich a by ‘essary the exh carbon the ust. ‘hen should be scraping. This is g the cylinder head and using a scraper on the heads and the internal the chamber, done in surface of combustion Paris Now Considering New Code for Traffic A new set of traffic rules Is to be formed regulate traffic in Paris, France. The possibility of restricting the use of motor horns is being con Drivers habitually use their for instance, it Is not to who are being held up by a police man for what they an un reasonable time to their horns consider blow The question of inadequate lighting on vehicles is also being considered. One may still see In Paris a youth on a motorcycle carrying a Japanese lan- tern in his mouth, or a motor ear lighted by a couple of paper lanterns, apparently with the consent of the police, Look Carefully at Used Car's Replaced Parts The difficalty in obtaining ment parts for cars cannot always he the that for replaces blamed upon the manufacturer or There things can happen difficult the car the exact replacement car and exactly of of nbout dealer, Hre any make {it obtain to owner to part for his failure to the the car his set result very ofien he previous he perhaps what wants is some work on which has knowledge or which he hi A cuse in er of a HO 18 forgotten. point was where the own- automobile The it was nit 1 viis nat second-hand wis in need of a new a 1925 car Wis that model ane ural he should ask for and ac con how and re- car had 1924 thio Lie panying parts ever, would not quite fill the bill he was tigation vealed tha the firs PW IN of the had had ! and replaced pat ith a able biain irticul 3 happens that in a pinch a motorist will buy parts whieh of car the sec the arises, used cars an accident w the * not being for Lis p It frequently broken paris muke for when belong other All ond for a A suggestion fo some this difficulty owner creates of second replacement { rs of § that they endeavor to find out whether any such made and, If exact pa the were inst: the car need 0 buye i from former pairs h whether owners re ave been the 80, ris af Hed par- ticular model New and Useful Design for Automobile Trunks The photograph trunk compartments shows an innova consgisti ing of three sacl tion LH arite compart. Handy Automobile Trunk. he trunks Cun used as are ber tourists of Europe automobile thu Long Hi. who E gine Are Miles islicians may well Dow to Rabezzana researc! on the amount of flashes delivered by Color Lindbergh's hte to Paris, yl r sir has gone to ng us the the spark plugs in plane dur lig Mes 3 at thie i nite] States his great to lained il says Bre severe they can he terrific strain other nonst on and slightest defect ir oceanic Even the insulator, electrode or assembly woul spell the and disaster, he added. difference between success Auto Is Now Viewed as Big Traffic Menace “Save Fifth avenue from the auto mobile.” That is the ery along New York's that increas nay crowd them mechants grow fearful ing astomebile traflic out of business, The shopkeepers plead that unless a remedy Is quickly found for the growing traffic congestion in mid- Manhattan, business is almost sure to move northward away from Fifth ave nue. And their suggested remedy for the salvation of their street Is the im medite construction of a vehicular tube under the East river. That would direct traffic through the cen- ter of the city without interfering with the comfort of Fifth avenue shoppers, the merchants claim. | EASY LESSONS IN , AUCTION BRIDGE 4 | : By PAUL H. SEYMOUR : al “Highlights on Auction Bridge" 4 a 7 wo lo Q) nnntin | Author Qatari athe Eh — a (Copyright, by Hoyle, Jr.) Articla Twenty. Six, Declarer’s Play of a No Trump (Continued.) tHE following deal Hlustrates A- I nessing and creating entry cards; 10,7, 8 AQ 10 6,6.4,8 2.8.4 iE and bids one no trump pass. West the four of Dummy is placed the looks over the two South deals and all leads spades, on table and declarer hands He has command of every suit and $0 feels free to finesse against either adversary. He wants to lead both dia- monds and clubs from dummy, and if the first finesses succeed he may want twice from there, in which case he will need four entry cards He that the heart suit can be played so as to put the lead in and must at fourth entry card in The deal is played sult to lead each Beers dummy three times he tempt to get a the diamond sult, as follows: N FE 58 58 Hio He Ds Die HQ Is D4 0} Ds DA 57 58 HA He C4 Cs i Ht LE MN ee ee ae i w= L RN Qouam a » EEA sm ~~ © that deciarn an entry card 1 sason for start At trick € in le Ace (the only the sdversaries) to lead the remaining declarer is careful the seven an ftar wh ¥ RiIler which “0 and ads from dummy t was abso entry card My necessary to play the rectly It was used at trick The Elimination Play etimes hand cor- 10 This is a play which may son ary the risk every fines The r it is a major tenance wr it hand and the possibility be which Used 10 render unneoes attends we proper setting fo in declarer's 3 of eliminating two suits from both of after senior, the declarer's hands, which the lead is thrown to who Is com pelled to lead up to declarer's tenace, thus tricks In it While the tively simple ma jor two gssuring declarer of AVerage player te tion where it it sQueez experts would be when declar no trump and senjor ha the Ace and King takes the third trick wit the Queen. Declarer now wins rounds of hearts and of dia- monds and the remaining cards are follows: Senior—spades, K, 10: elu ~10, 5. Dummy has: Spades], 9, clubs—9. Junior's cards are small and make no difference. Declarer has: Spades—ace, queen, 7 and 3. The lead is in dummy. Declarer has seven tricks and needs two more for game. If & spade is jed from dummy and the finesse taken and wins declarer will Just get his game; but If the finesse loses or If he does not take it he can get only one more trick, making eight in all, Declarer, therefore, leads the club and discards a small spade. Senior wins with his ten of clubs, takes the gext trick with the five of clubs and opened clubs wi “i and declares three King or the ten of spades. Thus de clarer wins both the last two tricks, securing game, “Office” Has Various “The office” is a remarkable and misunderstood mueh of their time much about it as they pretend. To the wife of one who goes to an office, it is a place where her husband sits in an easy chair all day long read. Ing newspapers, chatting with a good. looking stenographer and counting his money or clipping interest coupons. To his daughter, the office is a nee would be unable to supply her with To the boy It where people work, and that is the reason he has little use for it. mestic troubles: to another {t Is work that becomes play because he delights in it; to another it Is a negative con- dition of things that are neither whol. ly good nor wholly bad, but quite nec. essary In opder that he may eat regu- larly ; to still another It is a place In which his ambition may sprout fits wings. Not so many In the last named class. Evansville (Ind) Cou rier and Journal. Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia . 5 ache i th Aspirin is the trade Locomotive Burns Oil i l WOMEN GETTING BALD The next tilizer from its own demand Literature upon request. W. H. FORST Discoverer and Manufacturer Scottdale, Penna, Ancient v i he « of 31 City Uncovered “First Aid—Home Remedy Week” Coming he National Association of Retail cater advertis the Products Years old six tary Samuel C, general adoption the national “Fill That Medicine Chest says: “Unpreparedness ig sel due to wiliful neglect, goven this haw scored suovessive mph id Secre- urging the slogan, Now ™ dom, if ever, lessness or lack of foresight.” With the aid of “Little Johnny Ad. vertising,” the sponsors of this na- tional merchandising campaign, which Is really a drive against needless suf fering, hope to Induce householders to be better able to cope with sudden illness and unforeseen accident. Well to Remember “Fame is a Wise Guy. well to let bubble,” quoted the “Nevertheless it is just as somebody else do your ple Mug. 5 Disappointed “I hope the candy 1 sent you for your party came on time)” “No, it didn't. It came CO. D. only “Bayer” package vs Aiemrts me n girecuons. of 12 tablets and 100—Druggists, “Bayer” boxes Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Muster relieves the congestion and stimu Cire dation. It has all plaster without the blister. you feel a warm tingle as the tment penetrates the pores, #, cooling sensation and usterole handy for f prevent senous To Mothers: Mustercle is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Mustercle. Jars & Tubes 4 Pain Kin Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Take RHEUMACIDFE 10 remove thecause and drive Lhe poison from Lhe sPstem ERFUNATDE OF THR INSIOR FUT RERUN. TIER OF THE OUTREae At All Druggists Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. Spitz Good Sheep Tender : The Pomeranian better nown the Spitz is bred In nost countries as a house pet, small But in its own home on of the Baltic this dog Is He has a fox in eolor sheep dog ns dog, and useless, the the local sheep tender. shores like face and very long hair. he ranges over a wide scale, but black or white is common, and the average weight is about eight pounds The stands cold weather muc! better than warm. most Spitz M aligned “I hear that the crowd hooted yoo when you appeared on the stage” “False, my boy, faise! There was no crowd." Boston Post, Backache Often Warns Given Out? | of Sluggish Kidneys. allow poisons where, Ask your neighbor! every-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers