Ny in 5 I A CENTRE REPORTER. es THURSDAY, Tu LY 4 191g. a THE THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1884, November 206, 1884. The farm of Pr. 8, Van Zalza, a short distance above Centre Hall, was pur- chased last week by William Heckman, of Gregg. There is prospect for lots of work for mechanics at Centre Hall from now on through the coming summer, consider- able building being in contemplation. John Horner and son, with Messrs. Shreckengast and Lucas, spent two weeks hunting in the Green woods, of Clearfield, and left the ground with ten deer killed. Pretty good luck. The railroad company will use a tel- ephone between Oak Hall and Spring Mills for the present, or Co ll pn REBE RSBURG. Paul Hackman recently Ford car at Millheim, Leon Neese is visiting mother, Mrs. Elias Breon , near Smullton, Farmers are experiencing quite a lot of troubls in storing away the giain crop on account of the late rains. Samtiel Reamer, of Illinois, is a present visiting old acquaintances in this vicinity, On last Wednesday Mifflin Moyer ac. companied his father, James Moyer, to Baltimore ‘where Mr. Moyer entered a hospital for treatment. P of. E. 8S. Stover and family, of Bloomfield, New Jersey, arrived at this plate’ off Thursday and will spend their summer vacation here and at Woodward Our road supervisor has commenced to dig out for the foundation for a con- crete bridge to be built a short distance Smuliton, which will take the place of the iron bridge which spans Elk creek at that place. Mrs, Abner Wolli, of Louis, Mo., who was visiting relatives for the past few weeks ai this place, left on Monday for Williamsport where she will visit her brother, George Bair, That mischievous pup of John Moyer's chewed the tips off Mrs, Moyer's shoes while his mistress was taking her after- noon nap. Mrs. Moyer says she did not get awake while the pup was chewing her shoes which were tightly laced to her feet. bought a his grand- who resides west of St —————— SP ———————— TUSSEYVILLE. William Rockey, who is employed at Altoona, spent Sunday with his pasnts here, i". Algier Geary, of Altoona, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rossman, Mrs. Henry Moyer, who has been ill, has not improved much at this writing. Mrs. Michael Rossman entertained her Sunday school class, on Saturday, and served choice refreshments, Mrs. Ralph Rickert and children, of Dewnart, spent this week with Mrs, Rick- ert’s mother, Mrs. Heary Moyer. Miss Esther Bitner left for Johnstown where she will be employed for some time. Miss Edith Klige, of Cleveland, Ohio, left for her home in that place, after visiting relatives a few weeks here and at Lewistown. I fA si — AARONSBURG. Allen Erhard, after spending a few months among acquaintances here, left on Saturday for his home in Kansas. Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Spring Mills, spent 4 few days very pleasantly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Guise. wite, Isaac Campbell, from State College, Mr, and Mrs. John Neese, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Rossman, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Amos Koch, Mrs. John Haines and son Franklin spent a few days with the formet’s daugh- ter, Marion, in Sunbury, and also with her brother, George Hosterman, at Mil- ton, “Hairy Johns”, now Crystal Spring, in the Narrows, is proving a favorite re- sort for local people. Picnics there are almost a daily occurrence. The spot is an ideal one fsince the foresters have transformed it. Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Condo and the lat- ter's aged mother, Mrs. Miller, motored to Logan Mills, on Sunday, where they visited Mrs, Condo's sister, Mrs, Hagan, who is critically ill. On Sunday, midnight, Mrs, Maize was aroused out of her sleep by a call trom outside her home and going down- stairs found two of her daughters, Mrs, F. Piercy and Mrs, Calvin Eby, of New York City, the former's husband, and a granddaughter, Margaret Wetherhold of Allentown. The reason for their late arrival was that they experienced trouble with their car while in the Narrows and had to phone for help before they could move, Sealed Proposals for Conveying + Sealed proposals for conveying school children, on two routes through Georges Valley, to Potters Mills public schools, will be received prior to August 29, 1919, For particulars apply to the to whom sealed bids should be mailed, F. P Fiorav, Centre Hall, Pa, Sec’y. Potter Twp. School Board, 3t The Centre Reporter, $7.50 8 year. AEA SNE. coast ard 8 fmportent Food Laws. The, most important food laws passed at the recent session of the Legislature and approved, says James Eoust, Direct- or of the Bureau of Foods, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, are the Acts which relate to cold storage products and rotten eggs. The Cold Storage Law lengthens the time for storage to twelve months on all products covered by the new Act. It further provides that it shall be unla®- ful to represent and advertise as *‘fresh” any article of food which has beea held in cold storage for a period of thirty days or over. wm : The Amendment to the Act of March 11, 1909, prohibiting the sale of eggs which are decayed or partly decayed and unfit for food, was approved by the Gov- ernor on May 23rd, 1919, which requires that all egg opening establishments shall takeout a license. and pay a fee of $50. oo per year, license to be issue by the Di- rector of the Bureau of Foods. No rotten eggs can be opened, under the new law, in the same buildibg where good eggs are opened ; neither can eggs unfit for food be removedfrom the shell in establishments where food products are prepared or manufactured, In other words, good eggs for food purposes and bad eggs for tanning purposes must be opened in sephrate buildings. The new egg law further provides that all rotten eggs when removed from the shell, must be placed in containers painted a bright red color, and such red colored containers must not be used for wholesome eggs nor be found in estab- lishments where food products are pre- pared, A A A APA A Monster New Bus. The Emrick Bus Line, of Bellefonte, has just pu: chased a monster new bus, to be used on the different routes lead- ing to and from Bellefonte. It will be known as bus No, 22, and wherever needed. bout 36 persons, gency can carry seal a- of emer- The car will and in fifty. Case Some people like enough until it is time to work. are cider, sweet air into them, as prompls us we render. the utmost of courtesy. 2 g af BE aid LF att $500 id Cash Prizes for Overseas Experiences, Nearly every lad who went overseas has an interesting story to tell—pathetic, amusiug, or tender—of some child in France. Perhaps it is little Pierre who crept in to eat with him at mess; or Marcelline whom he found, white-faced and terror-stricken, in the cellar of » ruined house ; or Hedri, whose father was killed in the trenches and whose mother was taken to Germany by the enemy ; or it may bave been Aimee who insisted upon being adopted by, the “Americaipe.” At any rate, there is always a story and a child, For such stories as these, or simple ones telling of the friendship between the French child and the American soldier, 178 cash prizes are offered, Soldiers, sailors, marines, men and women who were in France during the war in any capacity, or their families, sweethearts or friends, are invited to compete for these prizes, Literary ability is not required. Anybody who can write a letter home can write well enough for the purpose of this contest. Conditions of,the contest can be secured by writing "The Fatherless Children of France, Room 634, 410 8S. Michigan Ave., Chicago.” There is no expense attached to entering the contest, which is open to anybody who wants to compete, Mothers, sisters, sweelhearts and wives should turn over their letters from Bill or Tom or Jack which they have been so proudly treasuring, and hunt up the references to the little French children. Just some one little incident told simply in a letter may win a prize! ——I SAGA AAAI, “Rats Pass Up All Other Food for One Meal % of Rat-Snap."” Their first meal of RAT-SNAP their last. Kills in tew minutes. Dries up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave no RAT-SNAP | comes in cake form. Break into small pieces leave where rats travel. Mo mix- ‘ats or dogs won't is odor, ing with other food. touch it. Safest, cleanest, mice killer. Three Sizes, 25¢, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by C. M. Smith, surest rat and Centre Hall , Ww. CC. Meyer, Spring Mills 1 Pa. in service knowing that oe a lar service of us. efficiency and CENTRE HALL SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES Oils and Paints HARDWARE and Pure Putty BELLEFONTE ay A AR PE A i ld BAAS AIF AR AA rn Department Store Lewistown, Pa. Ad Milroy, Pa. Era CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE ¥VEACE CENTRE HALL, PA fpecial attention given to collecting. Logs) writings of all cinsses, including deeds, vr origag & agreements, ele. marriage Hloetws apd hun t's Hoenses secured. and a'l mation rerta'ring othe offiew attendee? 1» wamrtly fapl 2 H. B. Shreckengast CENTRE HALL, Good Service at Everybody, too small Bell pbone sR4 Reasonab No sale too large ; cigarettes. ar. RR, hey Eo gy A io no sele loaspd wp dip sor WS How’s This? We offer One Hus rs Reward st cannot be s Catarrt, Sadieins, Hall's C atarrh Medicine has been faken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty ; me known as the arrh., Hall's 5 they s Flood dred Diolin Catarrh Medicine act Mucous surfaces, from the Blood and on ing the Poi. iealing the dip. After taken Fall’ rR time 3 1H have } s Catserrh je for a st will soe gener i ‘miarrh Medi. eatarrh. Bend Toledo, Ohio, i" HENF Bold by all Drugs ite. 156, WANTED Men or women io friends nn 1 rantesd 333) 333 Le Snidindls dpdindindl dnl’ f t TTI TET TI TTT ITT IY YY Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? Ee 3 § igh SEE FIRST ws nado Sod Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTR x A 4 Ange E HALL, PA, ddd iso t Old~s tyle we the greatest CO) world has ever your kitchen, cel and bottles, {ors of washing and eas nd colorless ; afectant the ¢ i 3 cleaning a + milk-pans fer = 7d the labor aE Wi be cut io half, Makes put re soap and saves money besides. A can of Banner Lye, 5 5s nite of k chen grease, p § j fling or large kettles), . , and ye uhave 10 po unds of best hard soap or 2 gations of goft soap. Banner Lye ig sold by your grocer or drupgisty Write 10 us for free booklet, ™ Uses of Banner Lye. because th and fragrance gly different. You Bite is elimi- riul absence of any flavor LN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers