THE CENTRE” REPORTER. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1915, THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Paragraphs of News Taken fram the Files of the Reporter of 1884. July 23, 1884, Weather was cool for harvesting. Most of the grain is in the barns in good order, and barns are full to over- flowing. Prof. Houtz, of Rock Springs, will teach a select school in Centre Hall be- ginning July 28. John White, of Spring township, was killed by the kick from a horse on Mon- day. General Fisher will deliver a lecture at Boalsburg, on Tuesday evening, Aug- ust 5, on Libby prison life, for the bene- fit of the Sunday-school. The ground for the depot building has been staked off by Engineer White, It is located on the east side of the pike, The station grounds for Linden Hall, Oak Hall and Lemont have also been selected. George H. Stover, of Missouri, former ly of Aaronsburg, has returned to his native town, accompanied by Mrs, Stover. He left Aaronsburg some twenty years ago. A ————— fp ———— Officers in P. V. Encampment In- stalled. On Saturday evening the newly elect- ed officers in the Penns Valley Encamp- ment at Spring Mills, were installed, The work of installing was done by Dis. trict Deputy Grand Patriarch Ed. R, Owens of Bellefonte, assisted by Past District Deputy Grand Patriarch M. L. Altenderfer, and Patriarchs C. PF. White, M. E. Miller and 8. D. Gettig, all of Bellefonte, and W, O. Gramley and E. S. Ripka of Penns Valley En- campment, The new officers are : Past Patriarch, W, H. Sinkabine, Chief Patriarch, F. S. Musser, High Priest, W. H. Sinkabine, Senior Warden, S, L. Condo, Junior Warden, J. D. Wagner, Scribe, B. F. Kennelly, Outside Sentinel, J. T. McCool Inside Sentinel, W. C, Meyer Guide, B. F. Kennelly, First Watch, E, S. Ripka, Second Watch, W, O, Gramley, Third Watch, C. P. Long, Fourth Watch, B. W. Ripka, First Guard to Tent, Geo. N. Wolfe, Second Guard to Tent, G. B. Bitner, Trustee, C. P. Long, ————— A — oP ————————— GEORGES VALLEY. Miss Margaret Immel spent last week with her sister, Mrs, John Ripka, at Zion, Mrs. Susan Davis 1s spending week at the home of her daughter, Roland Zettle, P. A. Auman has returned to his home after spending several months with his son, Jerome, at Phoenixville. Frank Ackerman, of Johnstown, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F, M. Ackerman. Lloyd Léister moved last week to his father’s farm, His father, P, A. Leister, moved to Lewistown, and F- A, Leister will move into the house vacated by Lloyd. Mrs. Charles Auman has returned to her home after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dunlap, of Spring Mills. Mrs, Auman has been sick for several weeks but is improving at this writing, this Mrs. - —— A ————— TUSSEYVILLE. David and William Stoner loaded two carloads of hay last week. Some farmers have started to plow in this locality, Harry McClellan and family spent Wednesday at Frank Lingle's. Hobert Barger has moved some farm machinery to the Stoner farm, where he will farm this year, Charles Slack will load two carloads of hay that he baled on the McCoy farm, Ruth Horner, Irene Detwiler and Blanch McClellan spent Friday at Pot. ter Mills, —— oo ——————— State College Professor Home After Overseas Duty. Captain Elton D. Walker, head of the department of civil engineering, has re- turned to the Pennsylvania Staté Col- lege after more than eighteen months’ service overseas. He was in charge o Company A, Fifteenth Engineers, A. E. F., in France. In his work in France, Captain Walk- er was assigned to a wide variety of en- gineering work, including railway yards, warehouses, barracks and water supply projects for camps and for certain French cities. Not long before he sailed for home, Captain Walker was trans ferred to the section engineer's office, at La Havre, where he was in charge of the water supply and sanitary conditions in that district, Lieut. fohson Tells War Story. Lieut, Miller Johnson, son of Judge Albert W, Johnson, of Lewisburg, who has recently returned from across the sea, thrilled a large audience in the Luth- eran church in his home town a week | ago with a recital of a few of his exper- iences while fighting the Hun, Lieut. Johnson was one of the officers of Co, K, 316th Infantry, and part of! the 70th Division. Probably the great-| est of Lt. Johnson's experiences on the other side was the battle of Montfaucon | where he stated the Pennsylvania] troops practically whipped the Germans, | and took the town. At Montfaucon, | said Lt. Johnson, Co, K, formed the first lines for their corps and as assault- | ing waves, we had our troubles, “We progressed through the woods for about 200 yards when suddenly what seemed like a million German machine guns opened upon us, They had allow- ed our first line to filter through per- haps unintentionally and opened upon my second line, My platoon the right taking up a front of 150 yards. 1] signaled the front line to move forward, everyone, crawling this time and for the | second line to form the groups to com- | bat the machine gunners. After form- ing the second line into groups my two| men, one whom I called ** Whitie ” were always with me, and I, crept to-| ward the sound of the nearest machine | gun. Every time we would raise our | heads, we would hear the sound of German Maxim, We continued {oot foot, when I decided that getting close, I raised my head and lo and behold I looked into the muz- | zle of a German machine gun, in front of me, manned by Bo Gonaas, on by we must be to see, | two feet who had a sickly grin. One of them said; | “ Incommen."” I had enough German | to yhderstand what that meant. i * Just as | was about to enter the | shellhole containing the Germans and] the machine gun, I heard ** Keep down | Lieutenant, here she comes, ” and | with a cloud of smoke was the of a grenade. One German killed | and the other severely and | we left them to their fate and passed on. | It was Whitie who had thrown the gren ade. ” he regiment that Lt ohnson connected witlr continued i attack | for four days before it was relieved, His company was the only suffered no casualties among cers. 1 : ang. | expl osion | i Was wounded was in nt he one the offi- all carried rifles, ™ he said ,** The German snipers whose business it is to pick off A New Mystery body Street farmer, fair to give away story Payson Terhune. TRY GENTLEMAN the men, “ During the advance tanks manned | brought up, to aid the mfantry but the severe who manned lines The French men the tanks jumped from their mac! and took to the rear in great fashion, One of them ran by me and I asked him what was the matter with ske tanks. “Too much Boche ar- American no good, American American no give damn for American big damn fool,’ tillery. damn fool, big artillery. AIR A REGENERATOR the Ground In hout Any AVI, WH by ii 03 Why One May Slezp on tan Localities Wit fii Effect -~ “er 8 of apartments many to the ryt rather close here cn and { 1 impos rent pointed out that {f the day, ¢ and was wr day ted. 8 re fie ( it is trae that in althful ¢ ite, not smn. people glee he open not only hygl of moun Men awakened in the morn. emselves lying almost im- mersed in the water of sudden rains, and yet have experienced no {ll effect, All of this leads us back to a previ ous statement that the system thrives to search in and ciredlate in contact with the flesh. any a distine a distinct . It is particularly true or high hill regions camping, have ing to find Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take Jil CASCARA Es. QUININE «% ov Standard cold remedy for 20 yearswin tablet forme—safe, sure. n tes—Breaks up 8 cull in 24 hours vei 3 days. Mone back iit falls. Toe geouine box hge a Red 10f wits Mr. Bi ots All Drug Sunes " he called himself. Why dairy, the kind that sell in book form for $1.50 to $1.65 each, these days. All rareinadditionto ith of the best sort of articles sbout farm, garden and home. I will arrange to have your subscription start with the first installment of “The Pest,” if you give me your name and the'address With the you Keller “y Also the Famoug—— [SALE REGISTER | SATURDAY, MARCH 22,0ne o'clock, at C n- tre Hall, Mrs, Belle Whiteman will sell a lot of household good, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 9.004. m, sharp, 4 mile east Old Fort, W, rr, Colyer will sell : Live and implements A clean up sale with a disburtion sale of the herd of the Poland Chios hogs, L. F. Mayes, auct, FRIDAY MARCH 25th, atone o'clock, p. m., 0, M. Lonberger 2 miles sou h of Pleasant Gap will sell Live Stock and full line of farm imple ments, SATURDAY MARCH 26th, at 12:30 o'clock at Old Fort hotel, Mrs, Clara Meeker will sell beds, springs, matircsses, pillows, bureau, ohiff onier, carpets, chairs, rocking chairs, tables, dishes, lamps, kitchen cabinet, washing mseching cupboard, couch, glass jams. linoieum, Buick touring car, ete, Mayes, auct SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, atd:30 o'clock, st her residence al Boslsburg, Me, Newton Yarnell will sell : Houschold goods, ete, Wm. Gohieen, auct TUEBDAY, APRIL 8th, at one one half mile cast of Tosseyville, J will sell: Horse, 2 cows, chickens, ments and household goods, 100 Head Live Stock AT PUBLIC SALE MONDAY, MARCH 24th, 1919, 10 o'clock. KR, P, Campbell and W. F. Rishe', at the Peuns Cave farm, well sell HOHEAD LIVE BTOCK, ing of the {oliowing 4 PERCHERON BROOD weight 1800 ite. each, 2 of ¥ REGISTERED FILLY, weight 1400 Ibe RISING SYEAROLD, ibs, REGISTERF years oid 5 GRADE HOIBTEIN ( tered Holstein Bull 1 REGISTERED AYRSHIRE BULL Ball, © yearn old SHIRE COWE, bred to Ayr o'clock sharp, B. Spas gler farm ‘mple Consist MAREE in foal; hore registered rising 3 Years od, in foal, weighing 14% D HOLBTEIN BULL, coming two OWS, bred to Regis 1 yiar old, i Jaginsted Ayrshire AYES shi re i 20 HEAD HEIFERS, grade Holsteins and grade Ayrshires PULL Ll BWINE, BEKESHIRE ng of Beron Duke's Barron 16D Chemport losmiog on Muster cones § H ¥. oo ry yie oid inrrow in oe OF RK EGISTERED ’ UGE sory in Apri 2 Bhosis, weigh p of registry and ex trod stock will Iw on day of sale Ev. i powitively be sold, Ww ihe highest Lider here will be «fered st pul fersigned, one mile THURS] mm. eliarp, ths ts, ote. to-wil: ¢ s8io, by the un of Bebenburg, Pa si@a picmen £ HORSES AN! oid } COOLS we BETTE DO we et 18 Rope Lsare Bot re birsrwe horses, § Years 0d ¥ yours old. welgk sily broke mare, Dark bey home, EA 4 . Brood mare, § yearn old, weight Oot, I Yours sorrel oot welght 13 Borers a } FINE CATT. 4 5 heed milch vows these cows will be fresh by UUme of asle hem are well bred Jersey cows 7 hellers, two yearns oid, will I» hellers. one year old int iter, ful steer, Good Registered Sersey bull, 4 years oid, Three brow farrow by 18 chickets FARM IMPLEMENTS ~Onborne tedder, 511 Johneion land rolier, § plows, 3 perry spring fooih barrows, 60 ooth harrow, 4 : harre M0 dbs, I good Al bay rake 7 cut Deering mower, Crows grain aril fertilizer stlachizment, Hark Hawk oom pia: ter, Keystone s'dedeiivery mike and hay Maer gol se pew § wagons ote 8 Wislano ingerich. with $ing tire, good am Dow Sosa! } Lop spring Wagon, new lop buggy. sled, sleigh. pie hiny ladders, bug Foe, hay lork, polleys and 140 feet Bow rope, 3 sols double work hat nose, set double driv oe BIg 0d 88 Dew online, bid ice, ele Ligging iron, siedge, boom chains, log chains, No 12 DeLavel Crestn Separ ale, iron Retlie some butchering ie Hous hold Goods locinding » roll love, stung Polaloes, OOD outs and many other articion Wise and Hubler, Aoet This is s clean-up mie, h0 a 1 3 ROWE ARG Tween izne of sale Some ty shoals, some will Fiymouth Eock Sfork bay Oliver chilled bright i Aer fons, 3 good, burns fn: CHANCE iN LOAN CAMPAIGN: By E. PL Governer Thi SEY PAS d Federal Bank, SMORE. Reserve 8 r La } than sully be ial the Wry CRsont : Lit imperat Treasury an uch 4 campal (imo importance offered shall as possible among oy nit an, + that trities be dis rit witlely the American people, “Only the form and terms of the securities to be issued remain ta be deterpined and depend upon the one abling legislation to be enacted by hut, whether bonds or notes flunlly determined upon, the total will Inrge that it is essentinl that the widest of distribution be Congress, are Anson absolutely possible measire realized, . “Surely all who believe in ie prin. ciples for which the war was waged and on geeount of which such tremens dous sacrifices of lives and treasure have been made will appreciate the necessity of properly meeting the nancial commitments of the govern. ment made during the conduct of the war. “Director Mason and his associates, tn conjunction with the Exeeutive Committee are planning many new anil nove! features and already have the coming Victory Liberty Loan came palgn. in this «district splendidly ore ganized, The army af Liberty Loan workers who have done such effective work in the past are deeply interest he so determined to see this final loan put over in good shape In order that thelr Have YOU Heard | me Rishell It’s the Talk of the Town. i nN YES latest stop. records, tical gut, and Oh, you say, a clear, tone. When vou hear your favorite artists on the RISHELL you will say ‘“That’s the only talking for me,’ I's the it's fitted with the lat- improved Plays all lateral automatic makes of as well as ve what sweet machine 1 wonder of the age. ON DISPLAY AND FOR ALB BY F.V.Goodhart Furniture & Undertaking Centre Hall Sd ddd 23d Seissineg Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew T i 1 t ——— | CENTRE MALL, PA, i ECONOMY Fromm’s ®uer STATE COLLEGE You can Save MANY DOLLARS in || a yesr's buying here in i Men's and Women's Clothing Shoes lor All, Men's Furnishings, Ete. When in State College visit FROMMS | i | i i Make sure that it bears original house of Hubbard. years of fertilizer-making _ bumps and prevent waste Fertilizers Noto to dealers:—We desire where we are not Wiready WN WW NNO Ww CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Bpecial attontion given fo collecting, 1 gal writings of all classes, including deeds, morigsges | agreements, ole. marriage lcenses snd hun ter's | Hoatses secured, bd all Datiam parisining othe | often attended to vramptly, janl, © TWO HORSES FOR BALE Burrell mare, with colt, black horse, both coming five years ‘oid — MERLE WALKER, Centre Hail, Pa. Bell Phos. T4R12 . WANTED :— Men or women to take orders among | friends and neighbors for the genuipe | guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, Eliminates darn- {ing, We pay 50¢ an hour spare tim- or | $24 a week ‘or full time. Experience un- Write, International Stocking | Mill, Norristown, Pa. 017 AMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LIEDER HALL, CENTRE CO. PA. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written spd » ecuted with care, All legal busines prom i h atiended 0, Bpecial stlention given 0 seid | ting of Estates. Marriege Licenses, Anis no bile Liosuses, apd other Applicat Blanks kept on hand, Bovis is Do You Suffer from Eye Strain ? My glasses quickly relieve such troubles. MRS. EVA B. ROAN, 0.D. 1. College Ave, COLLEGE, P A. NN WN DWN NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Silk Striped Voiles > Dress Goods, § and plain Voiles. Organdis, plain and plaid. Fancy Plaid Gipgham, 32-inch Batirte, Serges, light wool. Poplins, Bilk Filets, wavy and burgandy. Ready made Summer Under- wear in muslin, longcloth, nain- sook and gauze. Men's 2-piece and Union Suits, Also a full line for Bos. A new line of Hats and Caps. SHOES for work and dress. Call and see, some money, H. F. Rossman General Merchandise Spring Mills MSY, Sa:r Auctioneer # and heavy, all We will save you Bi Edt hh oe eS ee Good ice at Reasonable Rates to No sale too large ; no sale loz Bell phone sRy spd A Reporter ad. brings results, the trade mark of the Backed by forty-seven success, this trade mark in transit. Order early.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers