fie WI ir eg : THE ok NTRE ¢ REPORTER. EIR THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919. . - a Ten ns — THIRTY- FIVE YEARS AGO. Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1884. August 13, 1884. Potters Mills has lost two physicians by death in fifteen months—Dr. Weaver, who died in May 1883, and Dr. Kline. Both were young men and just fairly starting in the battle of life. Dr. G. W. Kline died at his residence, Potters Mills, Thursday, August 7, aged twenty-six years. The deceased had been suffering for nearly three weeks with typhoid fever, He was a graduate of the medical department of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, class of 1881; practiced his profession one year at Stormstown and then removed to Pot- Mills. He was buried at Centre Hall on Saturday, August oth. Only eight months ago he was married to Miss Sallie E. Boal, daughter of Jas. C. Boal, Esq , of this place, who survives. August 20,.—Emanuel Musser, in Col- lege township, threshed forty bushels of wheat to the acre. Mr. McGirk, on the Humes farm in the same township, also threshed forty bushels of wheat to the acre, Rev. John Harpster, of Trenton, N. J. a native of Centre* Hall, is visiting relatives here, Brother Harpster spent several years as a missionary in India, and has a desire to return to that coun- try again. ‘ Mrs. Witmer, widow of Henry Wit. mer, of this place, died on Monday, from cancer of the throat. AARONSBURG. Mrs. Eva Korman is entertaining friends from Youngstown, Ohio. F. D. Stover. the mail man, his parents at Woodward. Helen Adams, of Huntingdon, is visit- aunt, Mr. and Mrs, visited ing her uncle and Thomas Hull. llen Kreamer returned from a week's visit to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Call, at State College. Miss Sadie Walter and sister, Mrs. Dosch, of Woodward, spent a few days with relatives in this place. Miss Edna Wolfe, of Woodward, still caring for her aunt, Mrs, Willie Wolfe, who remains confined to bed on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guisewite and of Fiedler, spent a short time at of the lady's sister, Mrs. John family, the home Grenoble. Miss Ardrenna Harman, who bas held a good position for the past five years in New York City, was called home last week on account of the illness of her grandfather, George M. Stover. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mingle and two daughters. Misses Helen and Roxie, of Bellefonte, took Sunday dinner with the former's brother, E, G. Mingle, and wife, WOODWARD. Smith, from Fiedler, the J. M. Orndorf home. Motz, from Bellefonte, is weeks with friends in William Sunday 1 it Mrs. spending a town he Evangelical Association Sunday- school will hold an Easter service on Easter-Day, in the evening. Miss Lodie Hosterman, from Coburn, will spend the summer at the Paul Stover home, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Weaver aad daughter Miss Maude and Roy Bower- sox autoed to Bellefonte on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Steward Orndorf and Mrs. Paul Stover spent a day last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Motz, Private Robert Barper, who was wounded in France, now in a hospital in Pittsburg, spent a few days last week at the home of his mother, : Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter Miss Naomi, after spending the winter at Kenmore, Ohio, returned to their home last week. spent ‘ffie few GEORGES VALLEY. Miss Edna Lingle is employed at the D. W. Decker home, Oliver Ackerman returned to his home in Johustown, after spending several weeks with his uncle, F. M. Ackerman. W. F. McClellan and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs, James Foust, David Rearick sold his timberland to J. H. Hollis, who will put in a saw-mill and saw it out this summer, Albert Lingle has taken the milk route since Maynard Barger moved away, and will haul the milk in his big truck. A ————— SA A —————— COLYER. Report of Colyer school for fifth attendance, 14. Per cent. attendance during month, 92. Those not missing a day are Ruth Royer, Martha Bubb, Mar. cellus Royer, Lloyd Feese, and David bwabb, Those missing one day are Paul Venerick, and Eugene Swabb, Transfers of Real Estate. Anna Belle Whiteman et al to Domer 8. Ishler, tract of land in Centre Hall ; $1,000, tract of land in Gregg Twp. ; $2000, Oscar J. Wolfe et ux to James Daniels, of land in Penn Twp. ; $100. —|PLANS TO KEEP WORKERS BUSY Secretary Baker Explains War Confract Adjusimants. (Plans for an adjustment of the In- dustrial situation whlch will ¢ npie te the shift from wartime to peace-ine requirements with the least possibie inconvenience to manuiacturers or wage-enrners are here d scussed by Seereiary of War Baker. Mr, Aakers explanations are most reassuring aud Indic ate why there need be no hesi- taney on the part of employer or ew ploye in giving the utmost sup; wort to the Victor) y Loan, He we 18 the outlook from Mr. Baker's viewpoint.) By NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War, When the armistice was signed on the 11th of November sianding some seven b of the War The the of Corse, part of the contract would not be ne first tiie ment had to face was tha Coniriac were out. dollars there ions of conirncis in Depa signing of armistice ob war tert that MOUS taal material fue ston “which ti cellation of those It Wns elear that if we a knife and eut off all the facilities that War Departn 11th vay Of took manufactur smply ing work on the would and elty throw for the we stale would out of that it was hmperative that a reasonable Gime close factories ry of the thous Union, which workmen employment ; fore, i for those i sires 1o re he provide organize ti ives on 4 peace There which, ernse fore, a pal the first ve ime en 1! in military would per how rapid. toy fhe far the necees'tios country is 1 wit ti reduced and iy they n y reduced We have far susp Nijed tion upon contracis Wirt hitlion ion em opera- id have and m saving which cost five elg hun ood twenty-nine m plete; so that the War oper \ s of dollars to ¢ in the matter of Pepartinent hans snspended has de- which, to War fons under contracts or rmilned to cancel contracts covered produ £5.50 te { tion in net effect, the extent of JOO 00 of materials Tha that t dover not course, th entire sum will be vd It i invols 10.0600 SOD arate piracis, i of those contmac's : i effecting on the S000. 000, od in something we have a savi 1000) vhile payin to the equity ated ture, th ors, who imtter or materials e sum of gopirac atill had some in the n of new facil ‘n process of manufac £20 000.000 The hop w that, wit without turning workers into tie8 Ore r Deparment ndustry, the street, without congesting he labor marke zing the industrial ahle ty BAYE 0 this total of nearly in fomtracis war materi Obvionsly, : be very large part of £6 O00, 000 for the production M) Involved of ys 19.000 contracis to whale with readjust or cancel, either in or in part, it wottld have taken more than a lifetime, If we had underiaken by some central burean here in Yash. ‘ngton to review each contraet separ ately and make a special determina. tion about it, So, mistead of that, distrier boards have heen established all through the country In the varjous bureaus of the War Department dealing with war sap- plies, that a manufacturer In any city, whether of ordnance or quarter master material does not have to come to Washington for adjusiment of his contract. Ile goes to the local dis triet board, If he and the district board can agree upon the terms of the cancella. tion or modification of the contract, that agreement is written In the form of 1 recommendation and sent down to Washington for the Board of (Iai, and is here passed upon by the Board of Claims of the bureau or di vision of Ordnance, Quartermaster, Signal Corps, or whatever It may be, Now, if they cannot agree there is an- other agency set up in Washington, known as the Board of Contract Ad justment, composed of three eminent men, So the contrictor does not have to take the judgment of the local dis trict board, but he can lay his matiers hefore a disinterested tribunal here in Washington, Of course, he does ng have to accept the decision of Board of Contract Adjustment, If prefers he can go to the Court Claims and start litigation which Is however, always unfortunate, because of the legnth of time it takes ; but that remedy Is not closed to him, We have had this thought in mind from the beginning, that the most im. portant thing the War Department could do, sq far as Industry and com. merce are concerned, Is to bring about 4 speedy adjustment of these claims, 80 who are engaged in industry and com. can expect fn the way of payment they can rely apon In opening wp up their new business or reorganiged business, and to apedity sot about doing it, Merchant Upper Left—Mrs. Norton Downs, Jr, Ardmore, Lower Left—Mrs. Philip Lipkin, Noatesville, Vessels. Upper Right—-Mra, Archibald Johnstcn, Bethlehem, Miss Charlotte K Lewistown Lower R 8) BOROUG 1018, PENNE VALLEY BAXKIN Balanes Jan, Ist 1919 Thomas Fire tax Barrels Eub' tax Hell Tole License C D Bartholomew photie (8X... By orders paid Balance ....... ETREET ACCOUNT The U G I Co. of Phila, «834 geln Ugite at 18 cla per wel Tel G 1 Co oo Phi wn farreis pmlc hing materia EC Wagner, 103 (ons, 623 Ibs stone Henry Homan, ia’ of on street with tram... Herbert Gare, la John Brean same Frank Arney, same Oliver Frunk, same Jobu Coidron, same €rvis Weaver, Sane Charles Slump, same Eimer Kunkle, same Clyde Bradiord, same William Garis SAine Joseph Luts, same Iaih Emery, same Hervey Mak, labor on street with team Retert Bloom, same T L Smith, same I A Bweetwood, labor on street WF Florey, sam FK Frank same F K Carter, same DF fmith, ssine BE BMomp, same Wm Rossman same CE Flink, same KR C Floray, sane FD Tate same Howard Davidh. iser, same FF Palmer, same. Charles Mil'ew, sam H A McClenahan, street with fesm O KE Lair, same “ Wm MeClenshan, freight on patehing msterial Wm McClenahan, sone John MeClerahan, street with home | John McCiens han, re bor on street ator on hauling “labor on Tabor “on HE Fuse, ae . WATER ACCOUNT John Poff, labor on water line $04 Hiate Centre Eloctrie Co, pow. Wee $91 06 LIGHT ACCOUNT State Crnfre Eieeizie Co. strect lighting... oR FOOR ACCOUNT Danville hospital for main inlog inmates Cy ros Bruvgart, legal servios. "i Odenkirk, flour for W H nn : aw Noarhovd rent for W i Mw py Bradford and Son, coal for W H Runkle .. Fer Lr ba INTEREART ACCOUNT Booger, trustee, Interest water bond lor two yearn, Carrie Ruhl, «cv iiomien - BINR 30 HEALTH © AUCODENT ¥ ¥ HO FUSD 5 per of. abmioment 2 per oral oon Fait Treasurer... Balsooe due Jan. i POOR FUND DR Duplicate $450 67 $480 © CR Sper ol, aba ment on $405.75 2 per oent, son. on $442 46 Paid to Tressuror Balances dae Jan. 1, SPECIAL WATER Duplicate 5 per of. abatement an $25 Jan. 1 191% BORO INDEBTEDNESS BONDS Centre Ha'l Schoo! Board $500 00 1000 00 1800 00 1000 00 BMG 00 1500 00 « $0300 00 MN. Mrs IL acy Hanny DL Kerr tal “ Mrs Osrrie Bubl, a Penns Valley Basking Co sn RECAFPITULATION Cash in hands of J taiuter... $ oo D a 60 176 97 82626 Wm Hp elal water for 1917 1917. - Boro, “interest, “poor, “and special water for 1918... We, the nn designed anditons, Fave examined the above accounts and certi’y to the correctness T. L. MOORE, J H. KNARR, T. IL SMITH, Audito La The doy o Saving Don't save for a ** rainy day", That isn't the forward-looking, building spirit of America. Save so that there won't be any ** 3 i i ! i em pire raicy days. That is the kind make you happy and make your ole n a period of fullest enjoyment. Don't save as a dull, hateful duty. Sa Uy saving, you can ive becau his of competence. philosophy of opti mism, thinking that is going to i age the 01 se, win the delig Do spend, 1 save because can't afford to little Want ver automobile Will GO that! temperance ictive thinking, to clean for the future. nind going SAVIDR It will along Hues 3 nd tt watch it travel, ach 1 take wooket- book along with i your {fattening Jrganization an- fo carry on a of CAailipPaig a r War Saving societ- Gover pon the founds uble appeal. to benefit g so help his Govern. World War job, ndividoal ber to produce more, inate waste, to save and to invest Ss. titers, Be and be qui savers ont sol Er eer ¥ i BAVIBE. than all other diseases nd for years it was sup- curable. Doctors prescribed , and by constantly falling iocal treatment, pronounced t incury Catarrh is a local disease, greatly inGuenced by constitutional cone ditions and therefore requires constitu. tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi | manufactured by F. J, Cheney & | Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional | remedy, is taken internally and acts | thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward is offered for any case that Hall's’ | C atatrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for and testimonials, Toledo, Ohlo. CHENEY & CO. Hall's Familiy Pills for Sensuipation, cine Bold by Druggists, 7c. Sldods bedded 2p did bdpdipds bdo dod bdo dds Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, Fourth Liberty Loan coupons are due | April 15th. Convert them into War] Savings Stamps, i wr : E Zi SEE Th With Eu gather reco methods all around-—better calling on teed top prices for 2a the demand. Use Hu be caught na from your d on the bag. SS CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Bpecisl attention given to collecting, L-gal writings of all classes, including deeds, worigagee agreements, ote, marriage lloenses and hun e's Hoenses soctirad, ‘snd 81! matters periatning tothe tianded Ww prompliy, Jaul, WANTED :— Men or women to tske orders among | friends and neighbors for the genuine | guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, | women and children. Eliminates darn. | ing. We pay 50¢ an hour spare tim: or | $24 a week for full time, Experience un. necessary. Write, International Stocking ¥ill Norristown, Pa. 017 ————— AMES W. SWABB | JU TICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA. Docds, Mortgages, Wille, &e, written ard =x | ecuted with care, All legal bud nes prompily | sttended to. Bpecisl attention given 40 seit | ting of Estates. Marriage Licenses, Auic po- | bile Liesnses, and sll other Applkatior Blanks kept on hand ova. ms | asasesne— HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Every Two Years the By doing this and changing ur if examina- lentes of you tion proves it experience sight glasses, necessiry, you will satisfaction to s ripe old age. I AM AT YOUR COMMAND NY TIME, » MRS. EVA B. ROAN, 0.D. 522 FE, College Ave, STATE COLLEGE, PA. NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Dress Goods, Silk Striped Vollcs 4 plain Voiles, Organdia, plain and plaid, Fapcy Pleid Gingham, 32-inch Batirte. Serges, light wool. Poplins, Silk Filets, wavy snd burgandy. Ready made Summer Under- wear in muslin, longcloth, nain- sook and gavze, Men's 2-piece and Union Suits, Also a full line for Bo 8. A new lise of Hats and Caps. SHOES for work and dress. Call and see, Me Money, H. F. Rossman General Merchandise Spring Mills NNN NN ND Fromm's and heavy, all We will save you ? ECONOMY STORE STATE COLLEGE You can Save MANY DOLLARS in a year's buying here in Men's and Women's Cloth Shoes for All, Men's fs Soul When in State College visit FROMW™S i E. Shreckengast :: Auctioneer CENTRE HALL, PA. Good Service at Reasonable Rates to | Everybody. No sale too large ; no sale | too small loaspd Bell phone sRy4 = America for food we must cultiva drainage ere is where you The farmer is guaran- this season-. so great is Rertiizers and vou wont
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers