| THURSDAY, MAY : 3, 1919. ts THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1884. J. W, Smull and James Miller, of Miles township, have gone to Kansas. J. B. Frank and T. E. Royer have bought the store of Gramley Bros, at Rebersburg, H, E. Duck and wife, of Millheim, have started on a four weeks' western trip to extend as far as Kansas. There will be a public sale of Center Hall town lots, Saturday, 18th, The lots belong to the, Wilson property ad- joining the railroad. The vld mail route from Centre Hall to Milroy hus been shortened by vacat- ing the line from Potters Mills to Milroy, The mail coach now leaves Potters Mills at 10a, m. for Centre Hall and returns to Potters Mills in the aftertoon of the same day. Years ago this was one of the briskest and best paying stage routes in the state, affording four-horse coaches from Bellefonte to Lewistown, but the blasted railroads have made in- roads, and the stage coaches are fast disappearing in these parts, PINE GROVE MILLS. George Smith, wife and children, of Altoona, were Sunday visitors at Grand- pa J. R. Smith's home, N. C, Neidigh and H, N, serving as jurors this week. Mrs. E. E. Close is in the Bloomsburg hospital where she underwent a surgical operation on Saturday, James Kline is sporting a new Stude- baker car aud Fred Williams a new Liz. A. C. Keplar and N, T. Krebs are on a fishing trip to Clinton county. Mrs. Keplar is visiting her sister at Jersey Shore. * T. G, Croumver is having erected a new silo on his farm on the Branch. The stave mill that has been in opera- tion for several years near town, has been moved over the mountain near Charter for operation by Jerry Kline, Henry Adams E der is a delegate to the I. O. O. F. State meeting at Johns- town this week, replesenting Pennsval- ley lodge No. 276. Memorial services will be held May 30 at when the parade will form at the 1. O, O, F, hall, with the Citizen's band on right ot column, fol- lowed by the G. A. R. and soldiers of the late war, the several civic orders and the school children. Rev. W. P. Ard of Bellefonte will be the orator of the day. Services will be at Pine Hall cem- etery at 6 Rev. J. W. Long of State College will be the speaker. Meeks cemetery will be decorated by a detail ef Capt. J. O. Campurell Post No. 272, &. A. R. The boys and girls S. 8. class of the Lutheran church will hold a fes- tival at Pine Hall in the evening. Transfers of Real Estate. Annie L.. Bartges et al to Newton L. Bartges et al, tract of land in Potter Twp. John Hamilton to Alverta W, Corman, tract of land in State College. $600. A.M. Haver to A. B. Meyer, tract of land in Penn Twp. $130. C. P. Leng et ux to Caroline Gentzel, tract of land in Gregg Twp. $46s. Guy R. Brooks et ux to C. D. Bar- tholomow, tract of land in Potter Twp. $1375 James E. Reish, $1200, Cephus Royer, Exr, to Adam Reish, tract of land in Miles Twp. $175. Cephus Royer et al to Adam Reish, tract of land in Miles Twp. $200. Edgar S. Stover et ux to Isaac H. Orndorf, tract of land in Haines Twp. $1200, Andrew Vonada et al to Isaac Orn, dof, tract of land in Haives Twp. 847s. Robert H. Breon et ux to Harry G. Parkinson, tract of land in State College. $3500. Tyrone Manufacturing Co, to Herman C. Harms, tract of land in Ferguson Twp. $40. A — A ——— Get Ready For the Farm Census. Inasmuch as the fourteenth farm cen. sus of Pennsylvania as well as of the other states of the Union will be taken January first next, Secretary of Agricul. ture, Fred Rasmussen, suggests that it will be well for farmers during the pre- sent year to keep a record of all crops as to acreage harvested and yield ; eggs, poultry and milk produced and many other matiers relating to the various crops and livestock, This will make the work easy for the farmer to give intelligent answers to the many inquiries contained iu the schedule and will materially add to the value of the rep. rt. Everybody should pull together and cooperate to make this census report the best one ever taken. The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is doubly anxious about the matter as it will be used as a check on the crop estimates made for the present year as well as the basis for future estimates, Farming is a business proposition as has been well demonstrated during recent war, and farmers will do well get into the habit of keeping records their farm operations. It will cost Hi and bring good returns, A community is known by churches, schools and roads it keeps, Musser are Qak Youd oumts IWO 0 CiOCK 30 Pp. mi. $18 000, Ziegler et ux to Adam tract of land in Miles Twp. Counties to Cathet Wat | History. Want Every county in the stgte has bern requested to form a county committe to co-operate with the Pennsylvania War History Commission in the collection of the records of the Great War. This request has been sent in the first in- stance to the Chairman of the County Branthes of the Pennsylvania Council of National Defense ; and the co-operation of local historical societies and of all wartime organizations is being obtained, The County War History Committees have in sone cases been working with Memorial Cothmittees and Welcome Committees. The records they are gathering will include the service record of every Pennsylvanian who has entered the service of the United States or of any of the Allies. There will also be reports and narratives of the many or- ganizations in the counties which engag- ed in war work, In Berks County for- ty-nine different organizations which | performed some war service have been affiliated in the war history work. Each will prepare a detailed history of its own | activities, and all will unite in the gener- al history of the county's contribution to the war, When Your Car Gets “Stick in the - Mud. A resourceful motorist whose car has been stuck in the mud does not always have to fall back on a pair of mules to get free. For such an emergency the United States Tire Company offers some suggestions that have proved valuable. The first calls for having stored away in the car a stack of old newspapers. When the car gets stuck and the wheels refuse to take hold, feed in some of the old papers between the tire and the mud. Usually only a few will have to be worked in before the wheels will begin to grip and the car start foreward. This method of hand. ling a difficult situation is so simple and so uniformly successful, that every mo- torist should know of it and carry a pile ot old newspapers, unless he is equip. ped with some other apparatus for such a contingency, * Here is the other method suggested by the United States Tire Company : Put the car in low, and if you cannot feed the gas with your foot evenly, so that the wheels will revolve slowly, put Do not put it on so that the wheels will not revolve at all, but tightly enough to keep them from revolving rapidly, With the The War Service Records of the per- sons who entered the army or navy are | being gathered by the counties in dif. | ferent ways. In several, such as Le- high, Lackawanna, McKean agd Phila- | delphia, the work has been performed | by the Coungy Branch of the Council of National Defense; in others, such as Erie | County, the Mothers of Democracy are | making a house-to-house canvass ; else- where the blanks are being distributed | and collected by the Red Cross and other | war organizations, by voluntary commit. tees, by chambers of commerce and by | labor bureaus. there is evident a str this record complete. i Members of the Commission will be glad to visit counties or communities | and assist in organization of the histo- rical work. Albert E. Throughout the State | 5 i ong desire to make | McKinley Secretary goo | Locus Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED : p- friends and neighbors for the genuive | guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, | women avd children. Eliminates darn- ing. We pay soc an hour spare time or $24 a week lor full time. Experience un. necessary. Write, International Stocking Mill, Norristown, Pa. o36pd wheels turning slowly, the maximum {slowly they can get the benefit of the i tremendous power, tis not always wise to bricks, {edges are hard on tires, | of trees are better, | better tract Shoul id t 184 fill the hole for their rough Small branches as they offer much ive space, is method fail, quite often a amount of power necessary to get the car going. ———————_ A —— A Big Lumbering Operation. Last week a big i in Clearfield county when ermen in the employ of the | Grabam Com ipany began peeling on a big tract near Grahamton, lumbering operatic stand of feet se and hemlock, with a comp amount of hardwood tim. ber on the tract, recently purchased from former sheriff A E Woolridge, of { Clearfield count y. The offices of the company will be located in Phi I A IAAI. Hopey is nature's unadulterates duct and is the purest and most some of all sweets, 1.500,000 a: p lips burg Great Values in Women's Garments JUST RECEIVED- Another Large Shipment of Women's, Misses & Child's Coats, Dresses & Waists from the best manufacturing tailors, at MONEY-SAVING PRICES ——— Also Received Large Stock of ——— Young Men's Suits Shoes for the whole family We are in a position to fit you as well as to fit your pocket book, It will be to your advantage to give us a call, D. J. Nieman Department Store MILLHEIM REAL ESTATE, ALUABLE REAL BALE, ~ The undersly ned, cx eulors of the ests i“ of Iya i In Ann Harter, ‘ate of Gregg township, deceased {| will offer af public se's, ol the proriiees, # boos ESTATE AT PUBLIC i i lone and one-half mies Southeast of Spring i Mills, ou BATURDAY. MAY 8ist, AT ONE O'CLOCK i the following 4 scribed res] estate, viz: { All that certain memuige or Lnewent sod tract of isnd, situated ‘n ths township of Gress, { county of Centre and vate of FPenusyivanis, i bounded and described ss (ollows, viz: Beginn. { inv at corner of lands of George Gunitenil and i Be bres Pinkie thetice slong muds of Rebeocs | pinkie, north 40% degrees rast 112.0 perohies to 12 post; thenoe aioog ands of Mrs. Jonsthan Krape, south 24 1.4 degrees cast 54.6 prrobes to a | white os k | thence along sme south 37 24 de i Rreck east DAS porchivs 10 a while oak : thenos { Bong sane, soulh Tl, degriés eset 16 4 perches | 108 Birkory : thence aon ¥ 1 wre on sant 34.2 perches 18 i 40 24 des Alle of . i Jen . 34 . t and Daniel Bree ith 6754 4 tox ree wi bide re By #lone fat the pubiie road ; theuce alone lands of Relves Finkie, nor th 12 degrees wot 2.2 perches ton post. thetice slong sine worth Bal, degrees earl 17.8 perchics 0 8 post; north 22 Ge Toes ons 4 6 pe os 0a pat thetioe # sams nor! 40 34 west unto first Hive ;: sont ww EIGHTY Ki iT Af RES AN i ™m EX : FERCH¥ES ir Be 5. bu ari ng dat is, BUG soi 11 firove, enzing dete Beplen i. 189% ER Ef TED THEEEGR a Ls sbd Blone Dwellis snd all C0 MBIT cated eioke to nehing bigh siale o' cu 8 wWaler ciose 10 Fr uine acres of virgin t anber SAME TIME AND PL Ly decd the Meven vast of Perchion Tere mad This? ars Reward 2 i inal cannot be Me Sirine How's EG ferers for the past thi ears, and has becor EnOwWn Be the Round Trip WarTex 24 conta A dditioasl Lewistown, Pa. Free of Phone Us at Our Expense, Milroy, Pa. Charge Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Dress- Capes and Coats, at $25.00 to $37.50 Sus Now Natty Box Models, noveity Russian Blouses, braid and button trimmed. . $14.50 to $19.76 Semtatiored effects, the tricolle and velour Vests, Any style you may need 58.98 t0-§15.98 street or party wear, Georgette and Crepe Waists, $3.98 to $7. %, ow $2.98 10 $4.98 44 Shice so drop Many Spec- in and look our lines over. Announcing a New Schedule of List Prices on Goodyear Auto Tires Effective Monday, May 12 15 Per Cent. Reduction Goodyear Fabric Tires Size Smooth Tread All Weather .$1290. . . 8157s. 16 So , 20 00 19.45 . 23.35. 25.65 . las. 26.20 . 31.85. 27 40 . 3335. 28.10 . 34.10. 39.55 - 47.30 . —— Tubes Regular $278 3.25 370 4.40 43.95 . 4.55 49.30. . . . 4.75 5065. ... 495 58.45. . 6.1% Cord Tires Rib Tread All Weather $2465. . . $22.45. 24.55 . 26.45 . . 35.20. . . 37.5 Jox3 Jox3} . 3ax3i . ilxg 3g 33%4 axs asxald Decker Motor Co., Spring Mills, Pa. 44.65 . 45.85% . 47.20, 54 30 . Have Been Growing nd St Growing-He Steve b Please Our Customers Builders’ Hardware of All Kinds Galvanized and Rubber Roofings Oils and Paints and Pure Putty we Also the Famous Modern Glenwood Ranges THAT MAKE BAKING EASY H. P. SCHAEFFER HARDWARE : BELLEFONTE Washington The National Capital BALTIMORE The Monumental City Sunday, June 1st { ult Agents | Peonsyivaniak R, [AMES Ww. SWABB 2 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ! LINDER BALL, CENTRE CO. PA. i Deods, Mortgages, Wills, &o, written ard ex | | ecuted with care. All Jogn) bhsitiom promis | | stiended to. Special attention gives to sel | Ging of Estates, = Licenses, Anic pe | Wie Licenses, und other as Bt wre i Blanka kept on hand. v2 ns ! ssc An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure A Pound of Cure Is Worth A Ton of Notions. Rest the eyes. Quit reading or sew inga balf hour before bed time. By this relaxation eyes recover faster dure ing sleep. Next day proves the benefit, & Eye-workers, rest with closed eyclids 15 minutes after meals ; thos the eyes gain, Well-nourished children have stronger eyes, MRS. EVA B. ROAN, 0.D. $22 HB. College Ave. STATE COLLEGE, PA. H. B. Shreckengast : CENTRE HALL, PA, Good Service at Reasonable Rates to Brerybody: No sale too large ; 50 sale all oaspd el phone SR4 3 Adedede Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SER US Amst SS Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE MALL, PA, the a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers