‘THURSDAY, APRIL u. 1919, Sag a RC ER THIRTY- FIVE YEARS AGO. Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1884. September 3, 1884. Dr. Rishel, of this place, thinks of locating at Milroy, F The Aaronsburg Lutheran charge and the Centre Hall Reformed charge are vacant, The next Granger picnic will be held on the mountain, at Centre Hall, Thurs- day, September 18. I. J. Grenoble thinks of establishing a branch grain houses at Oak Hall with the opening of our railroad. Mr. Kennedy, jeweler, has purchased a large and handsome safe, and will re- move his establishment to the Durst store room. Mr. Kennedy is a first-class watchuraker and has a skillful assistant in Mr, Stillson. An infant child of Howard Spangler, of Bellefonte, aged about three months, which was brought over by its parents on Friday last, visiting at Mr. John Spangler's, in this place, took cholera in- fantum, and died, on Monday. W————— A —— REBERSBURG. A new iron bridge with a concrete floor will take the place of the old iron bridge that spans Elk creek one mile west of Smullton, Mrs. Samuel Shaffer is on the sick list, and is confined to her bed, Earnest Harry, who was in the service in France and who has received several slight wounds while going over the top, visited old acquaintances in town. Mr, and Mrs. Israel Wance attended the funeral of Allen Bower, at Aarons- burg, on Friday. Just who will be the Rebersburg post. master is not yet made known. Easter mass was held early Easter morning in the school building at this place. Quite a number of town people were in attendance, E. Bair is making preparations to build a large manure shed to the barn at the farm he bought from Frank Shultz. Prof. E. S. Stover, of Bloomfield, N. J., and his father, Scott Stover, had telephones placed in the dwelling houses on their two farms the past week. Mrs. Scott Stover is spending this week at Fine Creek with het daughter, Mrs. J. D. Hor user, Bair and daughter, of Altoona, lay at the Wm. Bair home. day last week Russel Becken- bauch and Miss Alice Weber made a trip to Lock Haven and while there they had the nuptial knot tied. ——————————— Fishermen Find Body of Drowned Man. Trout While at ay en mills ville fish Hetrick, led man’ shallow wate Thev whipping Kishacoquillas creek t just back of Gibboney's wool- near Lewistown, two Reeds- ermen, Frank Rowe and Paul Thursday morning were start- he g! ruesome discovery of a ody lving in the creek’s rs. tim was lying face down in the stream and had evidently been dead sev- eral days, Basing their belief on the clothes the man wore those viewing the body are firm in their statement that the victim is a Ph ia surveyer who has been surveying land for the Kulp planing mill in that regicn, The man has not been seen since last Monday and did not give his name to anyone in the neigh- borhood. How the man got into the creek is a complete mystery but the supposition is that he fell off the foot log leading to Cedar Hill station of the K. V. railroad. If this theory is correct he must have been rendered unconscious by the fall as the water is low at that point and even if the man could not swim it would not have been a difficult matter for him to have waded out, iadelph Grange Booster Meeting. The Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania State Grange has arrang- ed for a series of booster meetings that . promise to go down in Grange annals as meeting of the series is booked to be held at West Chester on April 22 Three other meetings will be held, as follows, Scranton, April 23; Williams port April 24, and DuBois, April 25. There will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions at all these meetings, which will be presided over by John A. McSparran, Master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, Hon, Gifford Pinchot, chairman of the Grange committee on conservation, Congressman John R. Varr, of Scranton, and other prominent Graogers will address the meetings. Ali fourth degree members are welcome to attend, The primary purpose of these meet- ings i« to discuss the problems of recon- struction with reference to their bearing on agriculture and to exemplify the Yit- nalistic work of the Grange. The sixth degree will be conferred at the evening sessions. Dr. C. C, Rankin, of West Chester, will have charge of this feature of the program, Many Grangers are organizing auto- mobile parties and will travel long dis- tances to attend these meetings. The estimated average price paid for commercial fertilizer in the southern tier counties of Pennsylvania last year was $30.00 per ton and in the northern-tier counties $32.10, — May Court Jurors. May term of court convenes at Belle- fonte on Monday, May 19th, The fol- lowing jurors have been drawn : GRAND JURORS. Alvin Bush, machinist, Philipsburg. Joe Davis, merchant, Rush. Guyer Ertley, laborer, Marion, Benjamin Gentzel, laborer, Spring. W. E, Grove, farmer, College. Edward Gates, printer, S. Philipsburg. J. B. Hazel, merchant, Miles. Robt, F. Hunter, ins, agent, Bellefonte, J. H. Hoffman, manager, Millheim. Harry Hutchinson, agent, Bellefonte, Benjamin Hoffer, merchant, Philipsburg. J. F. Kepbart, merchant, Philipsburg, M. F. Loy, farmer, Burnside, John Loyd, laborer, Gregg. Cornelius Musser, saddler, State College, Harry T. Mann, laborer, Liberty, George Martz, retired, College. W. B. Musser, labo er, Gregg. Hiram Moore, laborer, S. Philipsburg. Blaine I.. Noll, farmer, Howard. C. L. Pletcher, farmer, Boggs. L. E. Rossman, gentleman, Gregg. A. W. Reese, merchant, Worth, Frank W. Wingard, laborer, Haines. TRAVERSE JURORS. A. A. Allison, merchant, Bellefonte. Wm. H. Adams, farmer, Howard twp. Bert Beightol, laborer, Burnside. Chas. S. Bartges, clerk, Gregg. D. Floyd Bechdel, farmer, Liberty. Ed. Beeczer. manfacturer, Philipspurg. Harry Carney, laborer, Rush, John M. Coble, shoemaker, College. Harry Craft, moulder, Philipsburg. W. D. Custard, gentleman, State College. James E. Decker, clerk, Bellefonte, O. D. Eberts, farmer, Huston, John E. Fulton, agent, Philipsburg. William Gehret, laborer, Bellefonte. Harry Hile, plasterer, Spsing twp. Hard P. Harris, undertaker, Bellefonte, Henry P. Haupt, gentleman, Milesburg. G. E. Homan, horse dealer, Millheim. B. J. Irvin, merchant, Unionville. Reuben Kaup, laborer, Spring. Elmer Lambert, farmer, Penn, R. Lakin, care taker, Rush, C. P. Long, merchant, Gregg. H. N. Musser, merchant, Ferguson. Samuel McMonigal, farmer, Worth N. C. Neidigh, farmer, Ferguson. Andrew Nelson, tinner, Philipsburg. S. D. Orndorf, farmer, Haines. Garland Patterson, clerk. Curtin. Christian Pletcher, carpenter, Howard, Thomas H. Rote, miller, Penn. George Rhoads, contractor, Spring. George Rockey, farmer, Walker, Edward Robinson, laborer, Wurth, George Rider, farmer, Benner. W. B. Steele, book-keeper, Philipsburg, Harry Stover, farmer, Walker. Chas. H. Smull, farmer, Miles. J. D. Struble, laborer, State College. R. E. Sweetwood, carpenter, Gregyg. Ray Stover, farmer, Miles. John Strunk, laborer, Bellefonte, George Stott, agent, Philipsburg, Herbert Test, paperhanger, Philipsburg. Jacob Welsh, farmer, Curtin George Waite, foreman, Bellefonte, Leon York, sawyer, Milesburg, C. E. Zeigler, salesman, State College. A ———— eo ———— Build a Silo and Provide Cheaper and Better Feed for Your Cows. The question of reduc ng expenses is one that is uppermost in the minds of many dairymen. In this connection Fred. Rasmussen, Secretary of Agricul: ture, says that the cost of feeding dairy cows can be reduced by providing a silo. Two tons of hay to the acre is a good yield yet it will feed a cow about six months, while the same acre will grow sixteen ton of silage corn and feed five cows about six months. Of course, a cow needs a small amount of hay too but this is more than offset by the extra ben. efit obtained from feeding silage as it is a green succulent feed and keeps the cows in a better physical condition, Now is the time to plan for building in arder to provide for next winter's feed. ing. "The Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa.. has published a very inter- esting bulletin on silo construction which will be a great help to any one contemplating building a silo. State Agricultural Notes, It appears that no material damage was done to the fruit by the recent cold spell, During the past winter the grain had ten days of snow protection compared with ten weeks the winter previous. No man can raise poultry and produce eggs at so low a cost as the farmer, Word comes from Snyder county that many farmers are improving their dairy herds by buying a registsred bull and one or two registered cows or heifers, The average price of potatoes over the State on April first was $i.10 com- price seems to prevail in Greene county, The tarmer needs clean, sober, indus. trious help, as he has to take his help into his home, to eat at his table, to lodge in his house and to associate with his family, * Clean up and paint up !°, Don’t you bear the call ? Indoors and outdoors Work for each and all | Clean house--and paint house, White or brown or red ; Tidy up the back yard And paint up the shed ; Burn the alley rubbish ; Send the tin can hence After that—the thought is rich | 3 BOYS Banner Lye Caustic Soda Sugar tonish you, “ i 12¢ can 2 1b. can 21¢ 10¢ 1b. 17¢ TUSSEYVILLE, PA, Store closes Tuesday and Friday at 6 P, 25 and up. I have some 20 to 25¢ 23c 12¢ up GEORGES VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Yeater spent Easter at the home of Lloyd Leister, Eli Smith is making his home at with Albert Lingle, who is for Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Barger spent Sunday at the J. C. Barger home, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lingle and two Fix that alley fence ! | you ever ran to find ou tn puff to latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Emerick, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ripka, of Pons Hall, spent Sunday at the home of J. B Ripka. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Foust spent Easter at the home of their Sanger, Mrs. J. C. Reeder, Mrs. Auta’ Ripka: spent a fow days Transfers of Real Estate. James M. Moyer to Frank B, Reish, tract of land in Potter Twp. ; $1,500. B. Frank Reish et ux to William O,- Laughlin, tract of land in Potter Twp. ; $1,400, C. E. Long's exr's to Sarah J. Long, tract of land in Rebersbarg ; $2,110. Susan Bressler et al Lo a ae a Wi Suter und fo Sree Twp; did There is tore Catarrh in this section of the country than sll other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu tional ireatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bystem. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Hall's’ Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. FF. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Druggists, The. Hall's Family Pills for constipation, CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE FEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Bpecial attention given to collecting. Legal writings of all classes, including deeds, mOrigeee agreements, ete. marriage licenses and bun ter's licenses secured, ‘asd 81) mastien pertaiving tothe oboe stteanded to vromptiy, janl, 2 WANTED :— Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darn ing. We pay soc an hour spare tim: or $24 8 week for full time. Experience un. necessary. Write, International Stocking Mill, Norristown, Pa. 07 [AMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA. { Donde, Mortgages, Wills, &c, written ard ex | | seuted with care, All legal business prompily { sttended to. Bpecisl stiention gives 10 soil | tine of Estates, Marriage Licenses, tlie Licenses, and all other Bianks kept on hand, ABic no | A ication | on. ns | HAVE YOUR BYES EXAMINED Every Two Years By doing this and changing the lenses of your glasses, if examina. tion proves it necessary, you will experience sight satisfaction to a ripe old age. 1 AM AT YOUR COMMAND ANY TIME. MRS. EVA B. ROAN, 0.D. 522 E. College Ave, STATE COLLEGE, PA | i : : NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Dress Goods, Silk Striped Voiles and plain Voiles, Organdia, plain and plaid. Fancy Plaid Gisgham, 32-inch Batiste, Serges, light and heavy, wool. Poplins, Silk Filets, wavy and burgandy, Ready made Summer Under- wear in muslin, longcioth, pain. took and gsuze. Nen's 2-piece end Union Suits, Also a fall line for Bo =. A new line of Hats and Caps. SHOES for work and dress, Call and see, some money, H. F. Rossman General Merchandise Spring Mills - all We will save you AWW WW WWW WWW BW WNW Te — AANA. B. B. Shreckengst : Auctioneer CENTRE HALL, PA. Good Service at Reasonable Rates to Everybody. No sale too large ; po oe too small Bell phone sRy lazspt Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers