THE CENTRE REPORTER. High Power Radio Station for Bellefonte. The postoffice department at Wash- ington has contracted for the erection of three high power radio stations, the first of a chain in various cities to be used pri. marily for the direction of mail-carrying air-planes handicapped by fog. Sta- tions will be established at Bellefonte and Cleveland, with a third at some point on Long Island or Newark, N. J. Appropriations for these already are available. Others will be erected at Washington and Chicago as soon as Con- gress provides funds, Each station will have a range of 400 ; 55) miles to mail air-planes and 700 miles suit himself, to make it his home. between stations. the difference being Wolf & Grove have the lumber con-| j.. to the lesser sending ability of the tract for the Centre Hall railroad station, airplanes’ wireless. Jacob Meese, with his separator, threshed gro bushels of grain, on Wed- nesday, at Lingle's barn near Centre Hall, This is big threshing, and hard to beat, J. O. Deininger, having purchased several lots near the railroad station, in- tends to erect carriage shops on them next spring. The Democracy held quite a lively racket at Centre Hall on Thursday eve- ning, 13th. A delegation of horsemen, | A ” | about two T HURSDAY, JUL Y 17, 19m. L THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, ——— Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1884, Nov. 19, 1884. Mr. Hess’ grain house at Linden Hall is ready for business. Rev. Koser, of Pine Grove Mills Lutheran charge, has resigned, J. Henry Keller, of this place, goes to Kansas this week, possibly if he can The station at Bellefonte will be com- pleted about the middle of October, | while the other two decided upon are ex- | pected to be ready early in December, | Stolen Car Found. i The Hudson car belonging to Percival | | Rudy, of State College, which was stolen | from the Nittany Garage on the night of the Welcome-Home celebration at Belle- fonte, was found at Hinkson Run Dam, . miles from Johnstown, on | with D. C. Runkle as captain, escorted |, ps { Thursday, July 3rd, The watchman at the Loop band and delegation to town | . | a manu facturing plant located there dis- and a parade was had through town. \ covered the abandoned car and immed- Anvils were kept booming all evening. : : to communication with the | ' . i iately got in Later the Farmers Mills band also ar y& :... 3 le by J. L. | authorities Harrisburg, and soon rived ; an address was made by + Aaa} ‘ : , y that the car belonged to Mr. | . \ | learned Spangler, after which a tar barrel, on a} 1 : { Rudy, who was notified and left on the high pole, was planted in the square and | t . burned. The barr 1 had been kept b i next train for Johnstown, The Ri N Yi | ing day he retu ironed with his car which Joh n Rishel over await- | ing the of | a Democratic P at follow- ‘twenty years, n upon the election ident, ip was none the worse for the experie jollificatio 3 Tob it ' { through which it had passed, PUBLIC; OF CENTRE PALL BORO DISTRICT, CEN TRE COUNTY, PA. FOR FIRCAL YEAR ENDING JULY 7, 1919 — BCHOOL FINANCIAL STATE Deaths of Centre Countians. Dr. J. E. Ward, a Bellefonte dentist, aged sixty years. He was married to Miss Belle M. Stiver, of Centre Hall, who survives with three children, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Smith, of near Pleasas the Bellefonte Respital. aged fifty-six years. She was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lonberger. ial was made in the Centre Hall, 1etery. nm —— i — GP ———————— AARONSBURG. Walter Orwig has accept with H.H Leitz ell, th WwW. A. day BR: Lewisburg. ! Whole number of schonis Number of teachers employed | Namber of proplls enrolled in all the schools Aversge dally stieudauce Amount of tax levied lor school purposes § 19 sant Gap, died in ha) TREASURER'S ACCOUNT. MONEY RECEIVED Received Irom State appropri ation cussed Ba'ance on band from lest Year From Puliessor, including mx 3 es of all kind | 1980 ted a position | pro. Potter Township, for ta he Millheim butcher, | lion . 35 . From aii other sources. 74 Guisewite entertained, on Sune Total receipts , James siller and family, Mrs. Lucy | and daughter Gertrude, all of 1086 0 §is «3 10 Lg MONEY PAID OUT, For teachers’ wages $ For repain For text books . For Suppites other then text book 15gell 2490 Tiki) 134 ' 4 While attending services in the Luth- 178 eran church on Sunday morning J. M. Harter Mrs. Calvin Weaver both For Toul and Contipgencies : 3 Fees of Collector were seized with heart attacks and were Treasurer: s salary removed to their homes. Salary us of Sagrgary, stationery Frank Miller, of New Jersey, For printing, foe Sunday at the Thomas Hull home. Mr. and IMrs. John H. Detwiler and 19% and 217 § spent Staté \peicaliirel Notes. Bordeaux mixture prevents blight and rotting of the fruit, Reports say that Snyder county will have the largest crop of hay since 1897. The modern tendency is to take the burden off the man and put it on the machine, Dust cabbage with powderelead ar- senate and hydrated lime or gypsum, one to four or five parts, There is no danger of poisoning the inside of the heads because they expand and grow outwardly, A pound of swine flesh can be pro- duced more cheaply than a pound of flesh in any other farm animal. The hog is built so compactly that there is very little waste in slaughtering, and it will eat many kinds of food that could not be disposed of otherwise, Harvesting of wheat and rye is now in progress, While reports say that there has been some damage by fly, rust and tomato | crop ever produced in P Sansplv ania, rn - ti A ‘Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next Morn ing.’ Robert Woodruff says : ‘My premises infested with rats, [tried RAT- | SNAP on friend's recommendation. Next morning found seven dead rats in bin, two near feed bqx, three in stall. Found large number since, No smell | from dead rats—RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best thing 1 have ever used.’ Three sizes. 25¢, s0¢, $100, Sold and guaranteed by C. M. Smith, Centre Hall; WC « Moyer, Spring Mills, Pa, 2 BLE OF —. TOWKSHIP COUNTY, my HOOL FINANCIAL BTATE- DISTRICT, CENTRE FOR FISCAL Ye AR ENDING JULY 7, 1919, Whole number of schools Number of teach empinyed Number of pupils enrclied in all sehoo's or Amount of tax levied school purposes TREABURER'S ACCOUNT, MONEY RECEIVED Balance on hand from last year Rec'd frou state sppeopt intion From Collector, ineiudiug lax es of sli R'uds From County Tiessturer, un- seated lands 151 1 From all other sources 46 Glo Total receipts $18 © Xp Loss MONEY PAID OUT $470 © nw For teachem' salaries For buliding schoo! botises For repai;s and improve waenis | For fuel Fee of Collector Pressures Salary of secretary For transportation of pupae For wltion of High School pupils 7 For text books 19 § Por schoo! supplies other (han text books For wiition of pu ing 0 High Sc For farnishings For all other purposes aod sundry expenses Total money paid oul Cash balance of hand, oe 7 I 137 x ee 506 5 - Boi go RESOURCES, For rent of school piayground 1 rar Janitere sevice and le the former's father of near Centre Hall took dinner on Sunday at the Warren | Winklebleck home. C. 8S. Musser, an overseas soldier dis- charged from the service, returned to his home here on Sunday. For all other purpose. s aud sun. 3 eX penises LR Total money paid out § Io 12 Cash on hand $94 T1007 84 LIABILITIES None, We hereby certify that we have examined the | Sa . . : above and fad it corree”, Mrs, Carrie McKinney, of Millheim, THOS, L. MOORE, spent some time with her sister, Mrs. A. 4. H. KNARR, S. Stover, ’ T. L. SMITH, Harry Walter, a discharged overseas S——————. And} fighter, of Swengle, spent Sunday visit Witness our hands this 9th day of Jaly, 1919, ing friends in town. 3.9 SEROR ELAR, Pres { Caah on hand | Due from all sources | Value of school propesiy $106 Tolal resources We hereby certify 4 that we have examined the | above and find it correct. JOHN H. RUNKLE, H.¥F. MUSSER, J. H. WEISER, A ud tore Witness our hands this 7th day of July, 1919. § E W. CRAWFORD, Prem. | F. P. FLORAY jBec'y. XPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi- nate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the. refreshing flavor and delightful mel- they provide. You may | ra iB How's This’ We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewar8 for any case of Catarth that cannot be by Hall's Catarrh, Medicing 8 Catarrh Medicine has bean takes rh sufferers for the past thir v- g, and has be ome known as the 1m ont re eliabie remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Cutarrii Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol gon from the Blood and healing the dis- enpgen Pr After riions s Catarrh wi ini ges fi peneral rrh Medi. tarrh, Bend Toledo, Ohio, ToC, peti r = CHEN} gold by all Ba “i hii Cm —————— A Milroy, Pa. JUSTICE OF THE Bpecial attention given to sitanded to rev otly = CENTRE Good Serv Everybody. too small Bell phone sRy rage! ice at = t no out the heat and bother. No coal or wood to carry, no ashes, no smoke, no dirt. The Long Blue Chimney Burner is the secret of New Perfection success. Lights and » Watch for the 14 Points. ONE OF THE 14 POINIS Ave, bedded, jo ddd Breil a ein, Insurance and Real Estate A did ¥ $4 § & Hern ign A Want to Buy or Sell? » SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE MALL, Pa i ddd dodidd dodndinds 4 YETI TTT vr Pow A a TITY TT rT rT TIT ITYITITYTY WANTED :— trke orders am the line genuis for mn, darn tim: or enoe wun. I Stocking o3bpa 1ales re SWABB ThE PEACE . FA writen "Lo “x AMES W, JUSTICE OF XDER HALL Can be regu- to Philadelphia ATLANTIC Pittsburgh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers