i den nd Tum GENTRE' REBGATEA. oman on van THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1910, Scam THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO. Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1884. June 4, 1884. Mr. Fulton, an aged citizen of Farm ers Mills, died last week, aged eighty- four years. Last Wednesday night's frost did much damage to garden vegetables in the Loop and about Farmers Mills, Last Thursday it was cold enough to require an overcoat in traveling. Mrs. Daniel Walker and Mrs. Ziegler, of Brushvalley, died last week, ‘Also Major Scott Stover, of Aaronsburg. Rev. George Diven, pastor of the Boalsburg Lutheran charge, has resign- ed. Mr. Grenoble bas sold the Spring Mills house to the present popular land- lord, Mr, Bibby, . The granary of James Lingle, near this place, was broken into one night last week and eighteen fine hams were stolen. Spring Mills has a new firm—Greno- ble & Bartholomew. On Sunday atternoon lightning struck the house occupied by Samuel Kreamer, on the Henny farm, east of the Fort. Some of the weather boarding and in- side plastering were shattered. The Linden Hall band, Prof. P. H. Meyer, leader, livened up the home of the editor with some choice music, last Friday evening. A gang of Italian railroad hands have housed themselves in a small house, at the upper end of town. Thus far they are well-behaved. REBERSBURG. ’ Mrs. Calvin Crouse is on the sick list. Mrs. C. O. Mallory, of Pittsburg, is visiting relatives at this place. James P. Frank, of Philipsburg, is vis- iting in this place. Charley Beck, who is employed at Cresson, is spending this week with his family. The * flu” has made its appearance in this town again, there being quite a lot of sickness. Minnich, after spending two weeks at this place with his family, re- turned to Milton where he is employed. Mrs. Harry Garret is lying critically ill at this writing, and so fag her ailment of her attending Lester has baffled physician, Reish Brothers are making prepara- tion to saw-mill from near Wolfs Store to near this place, on the E. S. Stover timber tract. the the 111 SKii move their Samuel Bierly recently purchased the arge scales owned by Wes Hackenburg. i ill in the near future move it back of his barn. Wolf, who had been a he Bellefonte hospital for a place iss Fannie home at this Paul Detwiler, in Fra: day ¢ who has seen service at this place on Satur a short visit to his relatives eturning to a camp again A — WOODWARD. A. B. Moyer were in town Saturday evening, James VounNeida, supervisor, trans- acted business in Miilheim on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haines, of Lew- isburg, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haines. Mrs. George Searson, of Linden Hall, was a guest for several days last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. N. W. Eby. Verius Stover left last Friday for Roaring Springs, where he will be em- ployed. Thomas Hostermaa, Jr., and family, of Coburn, spent Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs, Thomas Motz. Dr. Kuhlman, wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) Ard, Misses Mina Reffuer and Mabel Wolfe were entertained at the home of Harris Stover, and wife, -of Coburn, AAG AAPA Noted Experts To Attend State Col- lege Farmers’ Week. Both state and national workers in the field of agriculture will address the farm- ers of Pennsylvania State College, Feb- roary 24 to 28, in connection with the thirteenth annual Farmers’ Week at the School of Agriculture. Frederick Rasmussen, secretary of ag. riculture, will be heard Wednesday, Feb- ruary 26, when he will ‘discuss the out- look for Pennsylvania agriculture. On the same day, H, N. Morse, of New York, will speak on the church dnd rural construction, Editors of the leading agricultural pa- pers also will be present and will discuss timely topics. E. 8. Rayard, editor of the National Stockman and Farmer, will talk about the future of the livestock business on Wednesday, February 26. Post-war activities in Pennsylvania agri- culture is the subject assigned to W, J Spillman, editor of the Farm Journal, of Philadelphia. H. W. Colingwood, edits or of the Rural New Yorker, is schedul- ed to speak on the relation of the agri cultural college to the agricultural press. F. H, Steneborn, president of the Pennsylvavia Poultry Association, will explain the work of the organization, as well as talk about the chicken cfop of this year, The story of how he bred up a herd of cows come first-hand from George M. Putman, of Contoocook, N, H., and W. 8, Beach, of Bustleton, will tell of his experimental work with let. tuce and celery diseases, diated v rein 8 Ee EY FEBRUARY COURT JURORS: Court Opens Monday, February 24th. § —The Jurors. February term of court commences Monday, February 24. The jurors— grand and traverse—are as follows: GRAND JURORS, DP. H. Bortorf, farmer, College twp. Joseph Darton, laborer, Unionville. John Bullock, merchant, Bellefonte ¥. H. Clemson, agent, Patton twp. Rob.B. Confer, farmer, Howard twp. David Dorman, laborer, Haines F' N. Fagan, professor, State College R. F. Finkle, farmer, Gregg A. E.Garbrick, farmer, Walker Jobn H, Glussner, farmer, Marion Thomas Houser, clerk, State College J. L. Holmes, notary, State College Edwin Hayes, laborer, Snow Shoe tp. & George Harper, agent, State College E. H, Laughner, farmer, Potter Jacob Musser, farmer, Haines William Neese, farmer, Gregg John J. Osman, farmer, College Luther M. Royer, farmer, Gregg W. A. Ridge, book-keeper, Curtin L. G. Runk, merchant, Philipsburg John Wagner, barber, Howard Frank E. Weiland, farmer, Harris W. H. Waddle, hotel keeper, Belle fonte rRAVERSE JURORS. Wm. H. Austio, laborer, Liberty Harry Austin, guard, Milesburg Russel Blair, merchant, Bellefonte B. D. Brisbin, lumberman, Centre Hall C. R. Bitner, carpenter, State College John Corman, farmer, Howard twp. Henry Cronister, farmer, Huston C. A. Dolan, farmer, Marion Frank Downing, laborer, Spring Albert Earnest, farmer, Rush C.T. Fryburger, agent, Philipsburg George W. Grove, farmer, Benner John Gowland, ice cream maker, Phil- ipsburg C. T. Gerberich, retired, Bellefonte George W. Gates, farmer. Rush Benj. Hardeyshell, farmer, Rush J.T. Henry, mining eogineer, Huston Wm. Harshbarger, farmer, Walker Jacob Heverly, laborer, Rush M. W. Kreamer, {armer, Haines W. W. Kerstetter, carpenter Spring Henry Kline, hotel keeper, Bellefonte Arther B. Lee, coal dealer, Gregg John A. Long, farmer, Gregg J. T. Longwell, farmer, Benoer W. H. Long, miller, Howard John E. Miles, laborer, Milesburg J. Miguot, manufacturer, Bellefonte Rev. M. D. Maynard minister, Belle- fonte Rev. H. 8. McClintie, minister, Phil- ipsburg John Nearhoof. farmer, Half Moon A. G. Noll, shoemaker, Bellefonte I C. Ohl, farmer, Walker Robert Orwig, farmer, Taylor J. W. Pressler, farmer, Haines H. Parker, blacksmith, Philipsburg Jobin M. Robb, liveryman, Howard John Packer, farmer, Curtin George Richards, butcher, Philipsburg John C. Shuey, farmer, College Harry Shirk, dealer, Centre Hall Cyrus Tice, agent, Howard Milton Vonada, farmer, Penn John Wirth, farmer, Miles Charles Zettie, farmer, Collese (George Miller, farmer, Huston Jacob Meese, mechanic, Half Moon ——— AAT AAAS Political Calandar. The fall primary will be held Wednes- day, September 17, and the general elec- tion Tuesday, November 4. The first day to secure signatures on petitions to be filled with the County Commissioners, is Friday, July 11, 1919 The last day for filing petitions with the County Commissioners is Wednes- day, August 20, 1919. The last days to be assessed in borough and township for the November election are: Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep tember 2 and 3, 1919. Assessors sit at poling places on these days. The last day to pay tax to qualify for the November election is Saturday, Oc- tober 4, 1919. No votér can receive and vote a party ticket at the primary unless he is enroll e1 as a member of the party whose bal- lot he asks for. Voters living ia town. ships and boroughs can be assessed and enrolled at the same time by applying to the Assessor at the polling place on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2 and 3, 1919. Only four parties are entitled to nomi- nate ; namely, Republican, Democratic, Socialist and Prohibition. ——————————— Now is the time for farmers and fruit growers to get their spraying apparatus in good condition and secure a supply of ————— A SA A SA AO Ep Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre- scription you need to avoid Influenza —unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. y Then take—at Ek i v g TREASURY HEAD SPEAKS 10 YOU —— Secretary Glass Corrects Er- roneous Statement Regard- ing Necessity For Loan. a —— The following statement from Car- ter Ginss, Secretary of the Treasury, will be of special Interest to the of this paper, due to remarks all heard in regard to the y for another Liberty Loan. “A romor has reached the Treasury that render wie have necessity 1 mistake has been made by the that from $15,000.000,000 £17.000,000,000 has returned the Treasury as a of the that another in thorities, been result stice and therefore ty Loan I'he rumor is absolutely unfounded, in a fall- discussion of of and mean a to the Treasury, but Unnecessary. has its origin the repeal hy of appropriations understand rye (ONEress HME EMME) horizations This does not maney Ld lation of authority heretofore to expend Such reduction "ONEress money in fu- anticipated by fitures was MeAdoo and November v allowed 14th he Rimmons forecasts mn IZ an S15 00K (NM) OK) 30, in af some June Gquetion hat sear to $6.000,000.000 the fiscal vear ending June 120), to S400 (FKL KK) “As nn matter of fact, of the Fourth the whole rts Loan t the heen iRUry in + B gu rjoal government ng and unpaid of the Treasury shee | r to fi » of the wit ance iirements of th supe of Treasury ¥ IONS O Intervals ane to ref nd $7 UM EEN) (EN) forty To fee! mad ads ap- It that without the un- was American ing the pea itn say effort sitght to wp early the way gould fot have B dsitugias iis incurred during this period 4 of- Work 80 Treasury in the : 3 stant industrial nd d It * {ines I spths for takes the hills ed (0 reas (48 of actual demands for casa puy- A very large part of the e%- wade by the government the pericd gince armistics day es heen In nt of bills incur- red prior te that day, “Although the war i Wan, peace signed. We must fead aud pay our brave troops in Franee; we must share with the Allies the if bringing peace to the world that wvietesy Is ours. Our sol diers must be paid aatl]l the exigen- cles of the military situation permit thelr return to private life, They must be fed and clothed and trans back their homes. Every effort is being made In every depart ment of the government to curtail expenditufes with the utmost possi. ble rapidity. But just as if was im- possible for the United Stuies to veach the peak of its war effort at the moe ment of the declaration of war, so it was jwpossible that the expeditures of the government should stop abruptly at the moment of the signing of the armistice, That would have meant abandoning the Allies at the moment of victory, abandoning our soldiers In Europe without pay, re- pudiating the bills incurred by the government for was paterinls and supplies, the destruction of {he gov- ernment’s credit, the wreck of our ine dustrial apd financial fabric and so- clal and ggopomic chaos” Ao A THE PEACE TABLE, res BE payme } # t As Dog been duty now § i5¢ § porie i [£4 Here's the peace table all of us prayed for, fiut there's one whom a cover Is lald for Who will git with more grace (Yes, In Uncle Sam's place) If assured that the “fesd” can be pald for, ’ The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year, -y BATURDAY, FEBRUARY @nd, ona o'clock, one mile south of Spring Mills, Mm, EM, Bleifler will sell, Live Stock aud houschold goods, Mayes, suct, paid WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 10 o'clock a, m., OO, W. Black, administrator, will sell, on the McCoy (now D. BR. Foreman) farm, one hall mile west of Potters Mills, 9 horses and colts, 8 miich cows 9 heifers, 6 stock ewes, 4 brood sows, 9 shoats. Lot farm machinery, ete, Mayes, auct TUESDAY, MARCH 4th, one o'clock p. John Burkholder, 3 miles south-east of C utre Hail, will hold stock sale: 2 horses, 11 mlich orws, 9 head young young cattle, shoats, 2 brood sows, 10 head sheep. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 8 miles sculh- west of Spring Mille, 8 FP. Hennigh will sell: Cows. sheep, hogs and poultry. Also other articles, including a good power churn 1120, p, gas engine, cream separator and butter worker — all in good running order. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 10 ». m_, one.hall mile east of Linden Hall, on the Old Fort road : Clesn up sale of farm stock and implements —J, BR IRWIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 7th, 10a m.. Morris Long, on the Adam Heckman farm, 2)4 miles rast of Potters Mills, will weil live stock snd farm im- plements, SATURDAY, MARCH sth, one o'clock sharp, John Albright, 1 mile north of Spriog Mills, will sell : Horses, cows, hellers, impiements, ele SATURDAY, MARCH 8th, «1 one o'clock, Mrs, Alice Bible, at Petters Mills, will sell lot of house- hold goods, THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, st one o'clock, MM, B. Albright, 3.4 mile south east of Sprig iin, known ss the Evans home, will sell: Horses cows, shoals, chickens, farm ‘mplements snd household goods, THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, at 930 o'clock, D, M. Kline, at Axrmann, wil sell ©: Horms oattle, hows, full line farm machinery. hay press, farm tractor, and some household goods. BATURDAY. MARCH 15th, at 1290 o'clock, 1 mile north of Penn Hall, 8, H. Heackenburg will well Live stock and farming imp'emenia, sATURDAY, MARCH 15th, one mile south «| Centre Hall, on the Bpayd farm »t Eariystown, farm stock snd implements and 2Zeealcd top spriug wagon, ~ John W_ Delaney TURSDAY, MARCH, 18th, 10 a. mm, F. Lee, 1 12 miles enst Pleasant Gap, will Farm stock and implements. IL, F, suct m,, D weld Mayes pd TUESDAY, MARCH 18th 10a. m 8 miles south of Centre Hall, or 1 mile east of Tussey ville, on the old Rishel farm, will sell Big line of farm stock and implements every. thing in excellent condition, MARCH 18th, 1919, O, C. Homen, 2 east of Spring Mills, on the Willigm Grove wiil sell: Live siock, lnplementa, and house bold goods, E H.Grove miles farm sone id 100 Head Live Stock AT PUBLIC STOCK MONDAY, MARCH 20th, 1919, 12¢ Campbell and W. F Rishe!, at ihe farm Isell 100 HEAD LIVE ing © following 4 PERCHERON B§§ weight 180 ite cach, 2 REGISTERED FILLY, weight 1400 ha RISING YEAR OLD, clock. BR, P, Veorinn Cave BTOCK, consist MARES. in foal; hare registered riging 7 yeas od, OOD in foa!, weighing 4% i. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, coming two years oid 5 GRADE BOLSTEIN tered Helsteln Ball I REGISTERED AYRSHIRE BULL 11 GRADE AYRSHIRE COWS, shire null 20 HEAD HEIFERS, grade Hobteins and grade Avrshine FULL LINE OF REGISTERED BEKKFHIRE EWINE represent'ng ihe breeding of Pruke's Value, High Wood Rival, Barroness Champion, Premier's ggooessor and Booming on Master, The lot consists of 8 Herd Boar, “oder 2 sre old ; 10 Bows snd Gite $2 fsrrow in March and Apri open Gills, 4 young service Boars, 3 Duroc Bows du» to farrow in Apri 2 Duros Hoar Pigs 75 Its, each | 12 Bhoals weigh Mtn 60 Ite. each Cerificate of registry and ox. tend: d pedigree of the pure eed lock will be fara iahed for your ins®ection on dey of sale, KE ery anima! offered jor sale will positively be sol prgsrdiess | price, to the b ghest bidder be F, Mage pics COWS bred to Regis i your old pred 0 Ayr Haron due Te aA ay WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 900 a. mm. sharp, wile east Old Fort, W. r. Colyer will sell : Live ok and implements, A closn up ssie wilh a aridon see of the herd of the Poland Colos L. F. Mayes, puic) oJ die] hog TI _ARGE PUBLIC BALE ~~ TUESDAY, MARCH 11TH, on the T. A. Bhoemaker farm of Belietutite. the sndersiy ned Weng ve tock and ELEVEN HEAL OF HORSES AFD COLTS. Hay mare, thing a oid, selght! MB, wil work in any harness; Brows hone, rising 10 rm oid, weight 1600, 8 single Hue Jeader: Boas mare, rising 11 ya old, weight 1400, will work any piste . (rev mare, rising 15 yrs old, weight 139%, & gobd family mare © Bay sare rising 11 ye, oid, wright 100, will v8 may Where i hare, rising 11 ye old, weight (30. kind and genile, a single line isader : Back bone, riding # yr old, weight 1490, works any place ; Bay horse, rising & yre old, weight 1450, has the siyle and action Roan horse colt, reine 3 ya old, waight 1300, i» making a foe big horse | Roan horse 20ll, rising 2 ra oid, weight 1175, has the appearance of a fine one: Black horse coll, rising 2 ym, old, welghi 1000. ig» dandy % HEAD UF FIRE CAVTLE ~~ milech cows & will be Iresh by time of sale; nigooe are fall cows: ight of these cows are grade Holstein snd two are Guetnsers, 4 tills, one 8 thoroughbred Hostein, 1wo and & half yea oid ; one & grade Holstein, othe yesr oid ; one a grade Holseln, pine mouths old: one a gmde Holmen, two m-nihs old, Eieven Sine grade Holstein Hellers Bevdu extra flue ew a #0 HEAD OF BOGE ~Fve Brood Sows, will farrBw in April: 25 head of shoats, weighing from 8010115 ie FARM IMPLEMENTS « Deering 7 ft oul truck tongue binder, in good shape ; Keystone hay b er and side rake, iu good running order; I good Deer mowers, oie a #ix-fl. cut and one & five. cut; ten-foot dump make, eight-fork Deer. ing hay tedder, in good shape, eleven-hoe Buper for grain drill, Evans tworow corn planter, three Albright cor workers, three Wiard plows Sy a cuse plow, all a8 good aa new , 1wo eighieen tooth spring harrows, double disc harrow. sixty tooth harrow, steel land roller, National manure spreader, four wagons: Weber wagon, good ss pew ; Behreck wagon, Creamer wagon, Acme dump wagon, good as new; these wagrns are all din. tire ; two set of hay ladders, w od mek, set of stone boards. two pair of bob sicde, good as ew ing sleigh. good as new; twoseated sprite wagon with pole and shafts, two open buggies. 1hreé pelp of (Hg hartivss compete, one fea pew set brass mounied | two sels 0° sind harness, one set of double driving harness, fy. pets, bridles and collars, hay rope and puilsys, foubletrees and sing etrees, forks and chains, and all kinds 0 tools used on a farm. Sharples cream seferator, in good order: and a lot of WHOUSEHDLD GOODS, and other articles too pumerous 10 mention. This aa clean up ele, Terms made known by D. L. BHUEY. L.F. Mayes, auet, John 8, Spearly, clerk. Fharp three miles south Il offer the fol ements, to wit Clemenceau’s Compromise, Here is § hon-mot of Clemenceau which is making the reunds of Paris: The usual number of rifles used in 8 French firing party at the death of a traitor is twelve, Many persons went in Clemenceau trying to influence him not to impose the death penalty on Bole. "Anyway, he was only half a traitor,” sald one Influentinl man to the Tiger. “That being so, it is easily arranged,” said Clemenceau, *We will give him only six rifles.” Have YOU Heard ted , 4% they cannot reach is P Ww of the ear There in cure cstarthal deafness, conistity fs caused by the Mucous 1 It's the Talk of the Town. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhsl Deafness that cannot be tured by Hails Catarrh Medicine Clr- i Drugeginis CHENEY & CO. Toledo, ” 1 He ¥. J. o. 1 it’s fitted with the lat YES, latest improved automatic stop. Plays all makes of records, lateral as well as vertical cut, and Oh, you say, what a clear, sweet tone. When you hear your favorite artists on the RISHELL you “That's 11 talking machine . \ 1 wii the only say for me. I’s the wonder of the age. ON DISPLAY AND FOR ail BY F.V.Goodhart Furniture & Undertaking Centre Hall Symptoms often arising from defectiv visions in persons of all ages 2 headaches, dizziness, itching, ing and twitching os nausea, car sickness, burn- the eyelids Nervousness, Many who suffer from these try fora cure y the use of headache pow. cers, liver pills, etc In case of fective vision they only upset the stomach and cause no permanént relief whatever, Oo Come to my office and have thoroug! the cause of ye your € es ned and determine ymplaints, or 44% ddd diddy Be did bods ddd Bd dp = Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? rpatanshans a. adenine ¥ SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, TEeTTTTYTY ddd didi dnd do dindodn dpi dipd vindiodd dodpdpds TIT IIIT Tr IT errr IIIT ITTY STORE STATE COLLEGE RE ANY t can Save «3 OLLARS 1n rg here in Men's and Women's Clothing Shoes for All, Men's Farnishings, Ete. 1 4 WV A ® year's buyi hen = epge vist FROMVS HOUSE WIRING AND WORK A S Call United Phone 6-4 or Drop a PLUMBING REPAIR PECIALTY Fromm's ECONOMY | Card, YhLIYY TION ni semvice the trade mark of Hubbard. fertilizer that is always. Forty-seven of the original house uncommonly good— years of fertilizer form quality—packed in good bags to pro- and spreads evenly Hubbard Brands. Buy when you use the early. America must Note to dealers:—We desire where we are not already AMES W, SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACH LINDEN HALL, CANTRE 00. PA. responsible representatives JUSTICE OP THE PRACE #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers