THE CE
THUR
NTRE' REPORTER.
I ————
SDAY, MARCH 27, 1919.
ee A
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Paragraphs of News Taken from the
Files of the Reporter of 1884.
July 30, 1884.
Reformed corner stone laying at
Aarsnsburg, Sunday, August 10, The
new church is to cost about $7,000.
The corn crop in this county will be
aone of the best. In Nittany valley it is
shade worse than in Penns valley,
Apples will not be very plentiful,
So ——————— A ——————
WOODWARD.
Mrs. R. M, Wolfe had the misfortune
to fall and break her hip last Friday,
Mrs. ]. E. Stover, from Dubois, spent
several days last week at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Motz,
Rev. Kessler and wife who have been
assigned a charge at East Point, left for
that place on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haines, from
Lewisburg, are guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Calvin
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill and baby
Clarence, Jr, from Philadelphia, were
visitors at the home of Mrs, Hill's
mother, Mrs. Emanuel Vonada,
Harry Van Valin, who spent his boy-
hood days in Woodward, now from
Chicago, Illinois, was a caller in town
one day last week,
Mrs, (Dr. ) Ard received a telegram
on Saturday to come to Paulsboro, N. J.,
to help nurse her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Smallwood, who is very ill,
Private Jacob Music, who is stationed
at Camp Dix in a hospital, is home on a
furlough to visit his wife and baby.
While in active service in France he was
wounded by a piece of shrapnel above
the knee.
While trying to pass a load of house-
hold goods one day last week, one of
James Smith's horses frightefted and in
some way Mr. Smith was thrown trom
the wagon. He escaped having any
bones was bruised quite
badly.
broken, but
i
S———— i ——————————
CENTRE MILLS.
Mrs. Packer, who visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Best, several weeks, returned
to her home at Howard,
Arbor Cummings, of Linden Hall,
come down to help his brother, Arthur
Cummings, over his sale.
Mrs. Levi Stump and daughter, Mrs.
Fishburn, moved from Spring Bank to
Millheim on Tuesday.
Miles Breon is preparing to farm his
mother’s farm the ensuing year,
Mrs. J. A. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Reish, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hackman and
daughter Gladys attended the funeral of
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Homan, of Centre Hall, last Friday.
Henry Sweeley, who was confined to
his bed several days last week, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Amanda Evans, of Rebersburg,
* visited Miss Minnie Kline last Tuesday.
Our farmers are busy ploughing.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. s Stemn, of Miffiinburg, is
visiting sister, Mrs. Cora Haines,
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and daugh]
ter, and Mrs. Lucy Russel and daughter
Gertrude, of Lewisburg, spent a day at
the W. A. Guisewite home.
George, Stanl, of Milton, is visiting
his only sister, Miss Mary Stahl,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barner and family,
of Flemington, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Barner's sister, Mrs, Warren Winkle-
blech.
Potates are selling for 80 cents a
bushel
right Bitner, of Spring Mills, visited
his aunt, Alice Bright, in this place.
A A ——————
The Locusts Are Coming.
Great swarms of the 1y.year locust
will infest the United States in late May
and early June this year, which is ex-
pected by scientists to be one of the
worst ‘‘ locust years” on record, Ex-
perts of the Department of Agriculture,
however, see nothing alarming in the
prospect,
Once regarded superstitiously as a
harbinger of disaster the periodical ci-
cada popularly known as the 17-year
locust because it comes at long intervals
is seen now to be no more than an ordi-
nary non-poisonous insect pest which
can do little damage if proper precau-
tions are taken. The chief injury in-
flicted by the insect consists almost
wholly in chiseling groves in the branch-
es of trees for depositing eggs. Young
fruit trees sometimes are killed, but the.
damage generally seems greater than it
actually is, according to the entomogists
and popular alarm 1s out of proportion
to the real danger,
Suggested precautionary measure are:
Defer putting out young fruit trees
until next year ; postpone budding oper-
ation ; do no pruning this Spring.
When the insects begin coming’ out,
hand pick them from young trees, or
spray them with pyre thrum powder;
kerosene emulsion, or a solution of car-
bolic acid or actecic acid,
Later, when the insects are to
begin laying spray young fruit trees
with whitewash,
AI A ———
Twenty-nine and one-half per cent. of
the 1918 potato crop was still in the far-
mers’ hands on slarch 1. This indicates
7,308,772 bushels. One year ago there
were 10,151,539 bushels which was thir-
Sing
4
; ty-three per cent. of the crop,
Grays Released on Bail.
Last week Judge Henry C. Quigley |
accepted the bail offered by Irvin Gray |
and his two sons, George and Clyde -1
Gray, which released them from jail, |
thus giving them their freedom until the |
Superior Court decides as to whether or |
not they should be given new trial,
Should the decision be against them the
probabilities are that they will be called | 4
upon to serve out the sentences!
passed upon them by the lower court. |
d
ti
iu
are the following gentlemen: H. L,|
Orr, of Tyrone ; Elmer Ross, of Le-|s
mont ; Daniel Buck, of Unionville ; H, |
K. Mattern and J. C. Mattern, of Julian,
together wi h Pearl Gray and Mina Go-
heen,
W. G. Runkle, one of the attorneys
for the Grays, went to Lancaster the
other day and consulted W. H. Keller,
of the Superior Court, and before leav-
ing there for home secured a superced- |
eas, fixing the bail of each of the prison-
ers at $7,000, or a total of $21,000. for |
their release from the county jail. Dis- |
trict Attorney James C. Furst left Belle-
fonte on Wednesday of last week for]
i
a
the Superior Court asking that the bail
be increased from $21,000 to $90,000. 1
The Grays have filed a bond in the of
fice of the Prothonotary covering an esti- |
mated cost that it will require to take I
their case before the Superior |
Should they lose their case before the |
higher court they will have to bear the
expenses of both sides, thus it was com-
pulsory to file the bond. It is said
the case cannot be taken before the
perior Court for at least a month,
cause it will take that t
for the defense to get it
Court, |
i ¥
that |
Su. li
or
ime f counsel | 4
ready, |
Se —
Ode to the Cigarette.
A local poet pays his respect to th
arette in the
very truthful lines
Some one has asked me
cigarette?”
And I wil
do forg
y
. Cre
© Cig
"oe t
followi uchin an
oliowing touching and
ii
* What is a
It's tobacco made from go
in poison paper rolled —
Altalfa, clover, peanut she
er things, I'm told.
The boys start in at smoking them |!
while yet they are school,
On one end is a little
end a fool,
We all have faults to reckon
this world we jo
I may perhaps for a:
ire, on the other
with as
roey through, {
I know
The Joy of Saving.
Don’t save for'a + ay.
That isn't the forwar ooking, empire
uilding spirit of America,
Save so that there wont be any ‘rainy
ays, ”
That is the philosophy of optimism,
ie Rind of thinking that is going to
ake you happy and make your old age
period of fullest enjoyment,
Don't save as a dull, hatetul duty,
Save because, by saving, you can win
1
rainy Gay
dl.
a
¥
:
i
Don't save because you can't afford to
pend,
Save so that you can afford, a little la-
0't a +] do
Itisa*
leads to
Saving is
rind, “
Saving
that
I will do that joy. ”
mustn't
temperance all
i}
wi
in
hings, to constructive thinking, toclean |
wing, to building for the future,
start
ines and then watch
your mind going
it
3 3 I al +
pocket-book siong
DE saving
travel. It will
ake your fattening
Our War Loan Organ
zation
going
brift educ
It bas begun
INTEREST, SAVI
IN
A dav
NVEST.
f his O Ss alll
rganization can ieduce u
hk
i
3 interest, save est, it
vill have done a splendid for us
our country,
The Campaign {
or War Saving societ
es and for the buying CGrovernment
yased uo
ion of thrift, has a double apg
It
1imself ane
ent finist
Let's 1
urges each
nun WW
YW, oo,
Le
1L0nn
constitu.
Catarrh Medi
‘atarrh Medici
sid te
CHEN
Drug
is :
Toledo, Ohlo,
fe r constipation.
w
Ee]
neg
a ES
GEORGES
VALLEY.
1 ‘a
Lusy plowing
this
Howard
{3
Lanter moved o
1 last Thur AY
Hobert Barger
ito the Asher
sro
t Sunday at the
Mr. and Mrs. ¥. C,
rother, Aa-
Johnstown, is
home of his
in
cent.
of
444 on March
he farmers
14 5
i 3 CTOop
st year,
Langs Gold & Grip Tablets
Don't wait Delay often leads to
pneumonia, Result
AL your denge
re guaranteed.
BAL}
There will be « ore by the un.
burg, Fa’, on
iH
farm sic
iat
ih of Ke
wa
p SOL tar
wk, im
ho se. § years
oid
Goheen,
wk sharp,
Par ger
mn Empee
You can't fool your taste
apparatus any more than you
, when you hit
You know you've got the
pipe or rolling cigarettes,
g prize on the end of your line!
wr id
to express your happy days
: red
4
L
¥
sentiments|
glass humidor with
¥
Have YOU Heard
me Rishell
It's the Talk of the Town.
YES, it’s fitted with the lat-
latest improved automatic
Plays all makes of
stop. all
records, as
wall
well
lateral as
vertical cut, and Oh, you say,
what a clear, sweet tone.
When you hear your favorite
artists on the RISHELL you
“That's
talking machine for me.’
I’s the wonder of the age.
will say the only
ON DISPLAY AND FOR
SALE BY
F.V. Goodhart
Tt
Furniture & Undertaking
Centre Hall
|
|
f
NNTB TTT.
dedi Budde 8p dds Bd 3.82.8. 00.4
Insurance and
Real Estate
SEE US FIRST
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTRE HALL, Pa,
' EGORONY
FLOII'S i
You can Save MANY DOLLARS in
a yesr's buying here in
Men's and Women's Clothing
Shoes for All, Men's Furnishings, Ete.
When in Stete College visit FROM VS
where
JUBTIKE OF THE VrEACE
‘CYRUS BRUNGART
CENTRE HALL, FA.
#pocial sitention given to collecting. 1 gel
| writings of all classes, incinding deeds, wortgag: s
| agreemnanis, ete, marriage Heonees sod Lun ters
| lieenmes secured, and # 11 matters pertelr ing tothe
| oMoe stiendad to eromntly, Jarl, a
TWO HORBES VOR SALE —Buite! mare, with
| eet, black horse, both coming Sve seus old.
I MERLE WALKER, Centre Hail, Pa. Bell phore,
TaRiZ, pi.
WANTED :— .
Men or women to tske orders among
friends and neighbors for the genuive
| guaranteed hosiery, full line for men,
{ women and children. Eliminstes darn
{ing. We psy soc an hour spare tim: or
| #24 a week tor full time. Experience un.
| necessary. Write, International Stocking
| Mill, Norristown, Pa, 017
AMES W. SWABB
JU TICE OF THE PEACE
LINDER HALL, CENTRE CO. PA.
Dood, Mortgages, Wills, &o, writien sro =a
ecutod with care. All lewn) busines prompts |
sttended Ww. Ppecial stiention given 0 seul |
| Uing of Estates, Marrioge Licenes, AUi- ne |
bile licensee, and all other Applicat
Blanks kept on band ov.zh 98 |
Do You Suffer
from Eye
My glasses quickly ,
relieve such
troubles.
MRS. EVA B. ROAN, 0.D.
522 E, College Ave,
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
NT NW BNW WN
NEW
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS
Dress Goods, Silk Striped Voil. s
and plain Voiles,
Organdia, plain and plaid.
Fancy Plaid Gingham, 32-inch
Batiste,
Serges,
wool,
light and
Poplins,
Silk Filets, wavy and burgandy.
Ready made Summer Under-
wear in muslin, longcloth, nain-
sook and gauze. Men's 2-piece
and Ugion Suits,
Also a full line for Bo s.
A mew line of Hats and Caps.
SHOES for work and dress.
Call and sce,
some money.
H. F. Rossman
General Merchandise
Spring Mills
NN WN BBB
heavy, all
We will sive you
!
!
!
H. B. Shreckengast :: Auctionee
CENTRE HALL, PA, +
Good Service at Reasonable Rates to
| Everybody. No sale too large ; po sele
| too small loz
Bell phone sRy Spa
A Reporter ad, brings results,
bags, kept in
Company
City Norfolk, Va.