THE CENTRE REPORTER. | THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917 Aaronsburg, Walter Orwig has returned to hie work at Milton. Ira Gramley, of Millbeim, Sunday in town, Mre. Bartlet, of State College, spent a few days with her son, Prof. Bartlet, in this place. A. 8, Stover,” who was housed up with lumbago for several weeke, is im- proving. Miss Margaret Witmyer, a nurse in the Bellefonte hospital, spent Bunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J. M, Harter. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Albertson and the latter's brother, Paul Bheesley, of Milton, spent Sunday with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. A, Bheesley. Mrs. Harry Call and sop, of Btate College, are spending & week with Mre. Oall’s aged parente, Mr, and Mre. Allen Keener, who are quite feeble. - Mrs. Joseph Rook, nee Kerstetter, of Northumberland ; Miss Sara Kerstet- ter and James Stover, of Coburn, were guests at the Walter Orwig home on Sunday. Boyd Vonads, formerly teacher of the public school at Wolfes Chapel, has accepted a position with Potter and Hoy Hardware Company, In Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. George McCormick, at Potters Mille, where the recently arrived baby daughter was an attraction. E. A. Bower, accompanied by Helen Bowersox, Rhoda Bower and Marion Eisenhauer, motored to Bellefente on Saturday, returning with the former's son, Ebon Bower, who spent Easter heie. I'he senior class of the Aaronsburg High tchool will hold a box social on Saturday evening of this ‘week. Ice cream aud cake will be served. Mus- ic by the orchestrs. Everybody Ie invited. Earl Cumminge, sccompanied by the Misses Cumming#, Prof. and Mrs. Bartlet and daughter Eleanor, motor- ed to the Cummings home at Linden Hall, on Sunday, where they partook of a grand dinner. ———— A ——— REBERSBURG Harry Musser spent his Easier vaca- tion with his family, here, A cinild of George Greninger’s ie geriously ill with no hopes of recovery. Samuel Bierly recently bought =a team of Shetland ponies from George Wate, George Wate is spending part of this week at Vicksburg on especial business. Mrs, Edwin Weaver and two chii- dren, of Lewisburg, spent Baturday and sunday at this place, Hepry Krumrine, of Williamsport, visited bis brother, Bidoey, at this place, the past week. The installation of Rev. Hunsicker as minister of the heformed charge in this place took place on Tuesday evel- ing. On last Friday evening the mem- bers of the Reformed charge of thie place held a reception iu the Reformed church in honor of their new pastor, and fawily. Mre, Howard Miller, who spent the pasi year at Pitcairn with her sou Charles, arrived at this place lassi week aud ls looking after her house- hold goods which she has stored io ber dwelling house, spent Pleasant Gap. Prof, ltvin Noll, of Philadelphis, spect a few days here with his fatter. Miss Emeline Noll spent Baturday snd sunday in Altoona with her sis- ter, Mrs, Paul Keller, Mr, and Mre, William Derone, of Williamspor', spent Easter with the Iattei’s father, John Mulifinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wance and littie daughter left on Saturday for Pittsburgh for an indefinite stay with relatives. Mre, Frank Weaver and her daugh- ter, Mre, Ed. Garret, of Bellefonte, spent Monday in Altoona where they did their Easter shopping. Mrs. Hector Griffith and daughter Betty returned from Pittsburgh on Sunday after spending several weeks in that city. ——— To — ——————— CENTRE MILLS Mrs, Commings and children did some shopping in Millbeim on Thur- day. Fred Meese, who is employed at Greensburg, spent last week at thie place. Our efficient school teacher, Charles Smull, was kept very busy attending his sick horse on Monday, therefore there was no school, Prof, W. V. Godshall, wife and three children, of spring Mills, visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kline, over Sunday. Georges Valley Mre. D. D. Decker spent Sunday at the home of 8. U, Decker, Mr. and Mre, J, W. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs, 8. KE. Gobble spent last Thursday in Bellefonte. Thomas Confer, who is working for Dolen Decker, spent Sunday with his sister, Mra. T. F. R te, near Coburn, Mire. J. OU, MeClensban, of Potters Mile, spent » fow days inst week with ner patente, Mr. and Mrs, W, F. Me Vieliane FOODSTUFF IN WAR TIME, Little Talks on Health and Hygiene bY D,, LL, D, D, Se, Commissioner of Health, Samuel G, Dixon, M, Food makes the sinew of war. During the sotivities of a war such as the world is now experiencing, millions of men and women are en- gaged in manufacturing munitioos for every requisite of warfare, both on land and water, Food supplies are the very sinews of war, therefore, the guarding of meat, milk, vegetables and grain becomes one of our imperative measures of de- fence, These essentials will have to be look- ed after to supply those active at the front and those guarding the great treasures of our Republic, Unfortunately, at the present maybe more {han ever before in the history of the world, our people are restless and demand to be entertained. They do pot today, se much se in former times, make their dally occupations their play. For this reason they flock to the center of population to be amused by various forms of entertain- ment. This robs the farms and gar- dens of the country, which we can ill afford to lose at such a time as thie. With these conditions staring us in the face, our attention is turped to a serious condition which threatens a pation that may be long engaged in active warfare. No one can guess the length of time the United Htate of America will be envolved in protect- ing herself from foreign interference with her national rights, Todsy, therefore, is tue time to begin to econ- omize in the use of foodstuff, the waste of which is a sin. Gardesing and farming furnish health and profitable activities for wo- mep. If many idle women, and those who engage in eports of various kinds simply to pass away the time, shoula become active and spend their time in some useful occupation, such as gar- denipg, it might be more profiiable to them physically, mentally and mor- ally, and of inestimable valpe to their gountry. Those who live In our homes can contribute something to the strength of the nation by better maintaining oar health and adding to the food supply. A little spade, rage, hoe, and weed- er will furnish us with all the tools necessary to cultivate vegetables In our yarde, or on the roof of our flat. If we have front or back yards, we can raise tomatoes, pear, corn, carrots, parsnipe, cucumbers, egg plant, onione, leeks, lettuce, radishes or squash. Our war bas been declared just at the season for men and women to start their gardens, With intensive gardening, even those who have nev- er given the subject apy thought, will be surprised to find bow much a small plot of ground will produce. ———— AG AABN Tranafers of Heal Estate Thoe. B. Molz to Beott D. Decker, tract of land in Gregg Twp. ; $12,000, H. E. Zimmerman et ux to Mary R. Barlett, tract of land in Bellefonte ; $2000. Caroline H. Btenman et al to The Hale Coal Co., tract of land in Rush Twp. ; $1.00 F. 8, Musser ot ux to John H, Bair, tract of land in Gregg Twp. ; $7600, Issac Miller to G. W. Rossman, tract of iand in Ferguson Twp. ; $6000, D. P. Fortney to Alice I. Fortney, tract of land in Bellefonte ; $2500, James J. Gramley to George K. Long, tract of land Miles Twp. ; $5, 800, Amanda M. Deitrich et al to Clyde W. Fishborp, tract of land in Fergu- son Twp. ; $8,100, Wm. G. Rossman et ux to Fred B, Welle, tract of land io Potter Twp, ; $6260, Deocinre War on the Fiy-—Now, Kill at once every fly you can find and burn hie body. Observers say that there are many reasons to believe there will be more flies thie season than for a number of years, The killing of jost one fly NOW means there will be billions and tril- lions less next summer, Cléan up your own premises; see and insiet that your neighbors do like- wise, Especially clean * oul-of-the-way places,” and every nook and cranny. Flies will not go where there is nothing to eat, and their principal diet is too filthy to mention, The United States Government makes the following suggestion for the destruction of horse flies: Fore maldehyde and sodium salicylate are the two best fly poisons. Both are superior to arsenic, They have their advantages for household use, They are not a polsun to children ; they are convenient to handle, their dilutions are simple and they attract the flies. Centre Reporter, $1.60 per year, » CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ’ CENTRE HALL, PA. Special attention given to collecting, ‘Legal writings of all classes, including deeds, mortgages agreements, ote.; marriage loenses and hunter's ioensos secured, and all matters pertaining to the oftioe attended Lo peOmpLY, oolsae pd dh be . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS CORPH ANS’ COURT BALE, in the Matter of the Estate of Effie M. Taylor deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will expose ail public sale on Lhe premises on SATURDAY, ThE 2I8T DAY OF AFull, A. b. 1417, ul two O'clock, all the following Gescribed real estate All those elght certaln MESSURECS, tenements and low of ground, situate in the Lowuship of router, Conuty ol Centre and Biate of Peuuasyi- vaula, pounded and desc rived as 1ollows, W-Wi. Begluniug at a post coruer on thence by land ol bast 18 10 Purpart One line ut and of John Fy, Jacub Wagner Noribh b7 1-2 deg, perches to a stone ; thence py the same Nori 2 1-2 deg. West 18 b-10 perches 10 & slone thence by the same south 87 1-2 deg, West 18 1-10 perches ww stones ; theuce by land of Joou Fye south 2 1-2 deg. Kast 18 0-10 perches 10 the place of beginning ; CONTAINING 1] ACHE AND 16 84 FEROHES, neat iuessure | thereon vrecied u oue and » ball story log house and fraine sist ie; Purpart Two, Begluulng sts wild cherry tree ats point adjolniug Jobu shutt, thence a.ong land of John shutt North 2 1.2 deg. basi 16 51v perches Lo a stoue ; thence salons lands of John Fye's belrs south 57 Aeg. Kast U0 0-10 perches 10 8 stone; thence along land ol same south 1 1-2 deg. West 4 1-10 perches 0 8 stone ; thence sioug lands of Heury Fye south 4 1-2 deg, West 11 lV perches 10 8 slouy ; thence &loug land ol sane North 57 14 deg. West 28 6-10 perches 1) place of beg uuing ; CONTAINING § ACHES, neal measure. Purpart Three. Beginning at chestnut oak, thence vy land late ol Davia Love south ol dug. Bast 72 perches wo post; thence by laud iste of Jumnes Price south 34 deg. West 54 perches W & chestnut oak ; thence by land foraferiy oi Thom- as Treaster North 61 deg. West 9 perches 0 8 stone COruer al innds inte of Peter Keriln ; tience LY snd formerly of Peter Kerlin North 32 deg. bast 88 perchos 10 the piace Of Deginning ; | Ox TAINING BZ ACRES AND 26 PERCHES | resery- ug and excepting, however, oul of the above described tract of snd a certain poruon thereol conveyed by Jacob Meese lo hus luetime W Adan Krumrine, consisting ol about 14 acres of said wove gescribed tract of land, the deed held bY said Krumrine not having beet eutered of record, which said tract ol land »0 a8 alorcesld sold Ww Whe sald Heury Fye, coulains aboul 18 acres OTe OF (08s | Purpart Four. Heginning si & post, thence along laud of Jacob Yaguner Nori os 1-2 deg past 24 510 perclics 10 a post | LholCe RIOLE lala o1 John Fye south 77 deg. West 14 6-10 perches Ww a »t ue; Wence sioug lands of same BSoull 4 1-4 Aeg. West 12 0-1v percies 0 & slone | Lheloe MoLg and of Meury Fye boul 87 1-2 deg. hast 18 I-lv perches Ws poss hence KRIOUE MDOs Oi mslbe south ¥ 12 deg, West 13 5-0 perches 0 & jet, thisiioe along muds ul Jacob Wagner south 8; 1-4 pince of Legingiog , D4 PERCHES, Lwel dui. East 1 CUNTAINING | ACK Woasuiv , perch Ww We Ad Purpart Five adjoining lauds ol Jaco 4 Gug. Wusl 40 pare i sainie sauG ollers boulh pei Lies WW slow prerchios LO sluliv |, Lhelcs Uy wouniaiu vlc 2 deg, West 16 perches W Sloue | LODE , Yigal 13 puichion WW SOLE Whence MN LK. Weal ¥ S00 Begluning at a Ve mg ul Les Ww sloue | 9 deg south 7 deg. slone oorner Laence BOULD site UY iauds West 4 iu Lele Weml i boul = i perches 0 stone; Wolil 5 4lv puiches W sloue UY ishus nde Fye; ¥ tand of Jomal Tejyior Notil 88 deg. Kast L$ perches 0 stolg |, Weloe by aude of Ditsell Bouin 50 deg, basi 0 While Oak, tenes North 8 deg. Bast 47 5-00 perches W pisce of DeRiGRIDE ; CUNTAINING 25 aURES AND ® YERUM EDS, 01s OF ion | Purpar six. Beginning al & slope, lence along mud ui John Fye horib 87 1-4 deg. Weust 4 6-10 perches W a Whd Cherry ree, Lhebos SIOLK ud of belts ol Jacob Hockey, deceased, BOUL 2 id deg. Kast 33 0-0 perches 10 a se , hence RivLg ala gl ssile 3 ¥ 44U pet, Wa stole, LheliCe slong aud wi Jaoul Wagner Nori 1d deg Basi 13 perches (0 & Mode thence Along mud of seine Nor 7 Ld Gog. Las 16 perches Ww a sloue | LhelOs BOLE aL J oi Hew ty ye North 4 I-2 deg. £ast i3 0-10 perches 10 Las pace ul DugluLing | \ UNTAINING 3AUKES ANIL A PERUN ES, ULE OF joes | Leucw Purpe:i seven. Beginuing at ng muds of Malinda Fye aid theo LY and ; Baal Lb 1-4v pur of sud | bela 8¢ id Gg. 2 ALL perches WO sone, Mary Biigh plu thence UY Dulles Ol Jeliu Pye, Gulenseis, PAV peices W 8 ChoslLUL ak , Lelio mountain dorill 50 Id deg. Ves Wu Wo le piece ol Degilnllng . AUKES AND W YESH RS, Beginning COUN] ; Welesh elegied Slory dwelling house, slalie aud Lge, TERMS OF BALE: 2 per cent, of said Chase price 0 Le paid Gpol Loe Gay of Baie, LG Valsioe Ol se 4 purcliase ote) 0 De PRG upon tie culblnalion of sale ald dedlvery oi A.J. WEAVER, Administrator of the estate of Bil 8. layior, deceased, CHARLES BE. FYE. ie I FAL NOTICE ~ | In the Court of Com- mon Peas of Uentre County. No. 9, February tenn, 1917, To the creditors of the above named Newlon Yarnell, Assignor j= You are hereby dotified within six months from the date bereol 0 make proper sna lege proof of your cisims agains the sad lusoi veut IN RE lusoivent Esiate of Newion Yarnell Eataie as provided by section 23 of the Act of June 4, Iwi PF. L. 404 and the supplements 0 said Act, Aud Wo fie the same wilh ihe Gudemigned, or be 1orever devarted [rom COMIN 0 UPpUL KL 1and realized oul of said Lusi vent Estate, JAMES W, BWABB, Assignee, March 18, 1917, (12) Linden Hail, Pa. 5 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~ Lecters of administration on the esiale of Thomas C, Bartges, ise of Fotler township, aesuased, Letters of administration on the above stale haviug beet duly granted Lo the undersigned, be WOoula respectiuily request all persons Knowing thewseives indebwed 10 Lie estate 10 make Une diate payment, and those DAVIE CIALIS AgRils. the same 0 prescut Whom duly salbeuticaled 10d selliement. D. L, BAKTGES, Administrator, 12017 centre Mall, Pa. XECUIUNRS aVlaun~— Letters testamentary on the estate oi Nannie KE Krise, late of the Borough of Ceutre Hall, Centre Usunty, Ma, deceased, Letiers watamentary on the Above estate Dave ing been duly greuled 10 Lhe GnGemkotd, he WOULD respectituiy Moguest ALY peisous KUoWihg themselves indebied 10 Whe eslaie LO Make 1m mediate payment sna Whose DAVIE Cifiine. agalust the same 10 present oem duly aulben- loated lor sellie mens. WARREN B, KRISE, Executor, 128s Frankiin street, 110.16 Johnstown, Pa. “on DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. ~ Letters of administration on the eslate Mrs Mary Ross late of Centre Hall borough, deceased. Letters of administration on the above esiale having been duly granied 0 the undersigned, she would respectinily request ali pesos know: ing thumsel ves indebled Ww the estate 0 make tnmediate payment, ana those having claims against the same Ww t them duly sulbents cated without delay for settiement, MES, SARA BUSHMAN, Adi 12017 Xx, nistraral Centre Hull, Pa, Sale Heginter, THURSDAY, APRIL 1th, wt one o'clock Miche: Spier, wget, Wii sell De goods, elo, of Ww 5 4 Det residence, two wiles west of VM i i Ei. Sl | We will | Ml | alow 00 ® il | 23 | Dol | piper iis] Penn We will allow 28¢ Dozen For EGGS EE ———- Tt —————" Hall THE GREAT SALE at the Frank Fisher General Store is still going on, but will last for a little while only. We are Slaughtering this Stock Regardless of Cost! We are doing this only to save the great expense of pack- ing and shipping the stock to Philadelphia. Remember this is bona fide sale and we stand back of every dollar's worth of merchandise we sell. Everything must be perfectly satisfactory or money refunded. Now to convince yourself and benefit your pocket book, deal with us during this sale and make your dollar go twice as far, We can surely save you money. The Philadelphia Underselling Company Remember that we are allowing 28c dozen lor Bggs when offered in trade. FORD The Universal Car 320,817 Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1916. These figures —320,817— represent the actual number of cars manufac- tured by us since August 1, 1916, and delivered by our agents to retail buyers. ; This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for us to confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for immediate delivery to retail customers, rather than to per- mit any agent to stock cars in anticipation of later spring sales. We are issuing this notice to intending buyers that they may protect themselves against delay or disappointment in securing Ford cars. If, therefore, you are planning to purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order and take delivery now. Immediate orders will have prompt attention. Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months. Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our authorized Ford agent listed below and don’t be disappointed later on. FORD MOTOR COMPANY PRICES Runabout $345, Touring Car $360, Coupelet $505 Town Car $595, Sedan $648, f. o. b, Detroit BOOZER & SMITH CENTRE HALL, PA. AMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE 00. PA. Mortgages, Willa, &o, written any x ADVERTISEMENTS EE JETOR BALE OR RENT The Netbaniel Brown A desirable i ons ; 3 aores of of John F. Hagan on - 10.01 pd. y hove, Doods, souted with care. ied cate All og Varin ro ting of brain’ Srrige TR Blanks Pre bh aR ee urine a hh only BOM FOR RENT Wh po of one [STE LE. ki fn fu utine 4 bos oeafing dn Ww Tw lly ip ? fy on Gumsmond oi Mm siily. 4 pons pani J WM. As adh pb and Nov. Bi ye.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers