The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, August 07, 1919, Image 8

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A 1
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
————
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910.
{8 THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Paragraphs of News Taken from the
Files of the Reporter of 1884.
December 10, 1884.
Major Fisher, of Penn Hall, intends
refitting his mill at Farmers Mills with
improved machinery,
[The editor says, a quarter of good
beef will be taken by us on subscription,
No wonder, the next item states that
dressed pork sells at 534 to 6 cents per
pound. ]
Houses are scarce here—no doubt a
dozen or more could find renters be-
tween this and spring. Lots can be
had at reasonable figures in the direction
of the railroad, and with houses erected
on them the investment would undoubt-
edly pay.
A man by the name of Kite, from Hec-
la, killed two bears in Greens Valley,
north of Centre Hall, last week,
Willis near Centre Hall,
lost one of his horses. It got loose in
the stable a few nights ago and bad a
leg broken from a kick by another horse
and had to be shot.
Yony From. Perry Krise and
other hunters brought four deer from the
Rishel, of
two
Clearfield woods last week.
Another improvement has been staked
off at the sts
I. J. Grenoble will erect a building for a
Mr.
will occu-
on and work begun on it,
store and dwelling 70 by 335 feet.
Bartholomew, we understand,
py it when finished for store and dwell-
ing.
Mr. Camp has purchased the house,
lot and shop, belonging to John Hoffer,
at the lower end of town and will
dwelling and
erect
additional buildings for
furniture shops in the spring.
2 oS
ied,—Near T Mic-
Died, —N I Mi
)
hael Ulrich, aged 8: years and 4 months,
usseyville, Dec, 3,
—————
U. S. Food Stotks Offered Direct to
Public.
in the federal
govern-
ment. s t to reduce the high cost
of living were taken a few days ago with
the in
attemg
plan for
ration of a
people ¥
mail carrier over
a salesman,
st covering the entire avail-
ill be prepared at once by
of this plan for the
Is direct to the
1 that a great saving
postmasters and car-
con
The
he arrangements made at
i t as government
ihteresting con-
ac
»s and methods of sale
the
city or borough
the
from that place, after which distribution
takin
LAKIN;
The st
and foodstuffs,
can be made to include all orders
can be decided on.
toam————————
Fighters Paid Heavy Tax.
Taxes levied by the government ob
the $100.000
ternal reven: y.
Dempsey act: received $23,970 of
the $27,000 called for in his contract.
The former champion paid a normal tax
1asu rtax of $23.570, in all
$31,270, according to the figures, while
Dempsey's norm al tax was $2,040, with
a surtax of $1,490.
fF Re 5
Of 27.940 ADK
A Qa —
GEORGES VALLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gobble and Mr.
and Mrs. S, E. Gobble were visitors at
the home of John ligen, at Farmers
Mills, on Sunday.
John Auman and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, George Breon.
Mrs. Smith, of Lock Haven, and Miss
Mattie Williams, of New York, are
spending this" week at the D, D. Decker
home,
Virs. Wenzel returned to her home in
johnstown on Tuesday after spending
two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs, F. M. Ackerman.
P. A. Auman spent a few days last
week with friends in Centre Hall.
LL A SARS.
State Agricultural Notes.
When farming prospers the world
ptospers ; and conversely, when farm.
ing suffers everybody is unfavorably
affected, .
Custodians of the law are sometimes
found as offenders of the laws that they
are charged to enforce.
Legal advice from laymen is some-
times expensive, It is advisable to se-
cure legal information from the proper
source,
Some Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables, are offenders of the “Dog Law
of 1917," and occasionally get caught in
the Department of Agriculture's dragnet.
“Bob White” is an extremely useful
bird to the farmer through its weed-seed
eating habits in the winter and insect.
eating habits during the summer,
Eight hundred million dollars is the
anbual loss to agriculture and forestry
in United States through the depreda-
tions of insect pests,
“The abundant capacity of Republican
leadership to make mistakes,” No, the
quotation is not from a Democrat. It is
from Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Surely,
Senator, you didn't have Senator Lodge
or Chairman Hays in mind?
NEW GAME LAWS,
Regulations Changed By Last Legis
lature and Now in Force.
With the exception of a change in the
open season for woodcock from October
20-November 30 to October 1-November
30, removing red squirrels from the pro-
tected list, making the open season for
klackbirds August 1-November 30, and
decreasing the season’s bag for rabbits
from 60 to 40 and the daily bag for
woodcock from ten to six, the closed
seasons and the bag regulations have
been unaffected by the game measures
so far signed by the governor.
1919-20 Open Game Season.
O ctober 20 to November jo--Ruffed
grouse, Virginia quail, ringneck phesa-
ants, Hungarian quail, gray, black and
fox squirrels.
October 1to November 30--Woodcock.
November 15 to November 3o--Wild
Turkey,
August 1 to November 30 - Blackbirds.
November 1 to 15-- Wild
rabbit and hare,
September 1 to December
October 15 to December 15--Bear,
December
31- Racoon.
December 1 to December 15--Deer,
August 1 to November 3jo--Upland or
grass plover and blackbirds,
September 1 to November jo-Railcoot,
SS
mudhen, reedbird, sandpiper,
curlew, jacksnipe and shore birds,
September 16 to January j3i--Water
fowl,
Bag Limits.
Woodcock, six per day.
Wild Turkey, one a season,
Ruffled grouse, foura day and twenty-
four a season,
Virginia quail, eight a day and 25 a
season.
Ringneck pheasant, four a day and
ten a season.
Bear, one a season,
Squirrel, six a day and twenty a sea-
son.
Wild Rabbits, six a day and 40 a sea-
son,
Hare, three a day and 15 a seasou,
Deer, one a season,
A series of amendments to the
code that have been approved by the
governor take the size limit off the brook
and brown trout and limit the catch to
25 a day. The sizelimit is also taken
off of yellow perch, which is now unlaw-
ful to take by any legal device during
any season of the year,
CYRUS BRUNGART
JUSTICE OF THE FEACE
CENTEE HALL, PA.
fpecial attention given to collecting, Le gal
writings of all classes, including deeds, morigages
agreements, eto. marriage licenses sand hun tet'y
loenses secured, and all matters pertaining tothe
office sttendad to vromptly, jaul 2
fish
Encampment opens Sept 6th
farmers.
poses,
On account of the high cost
Jor persons over 18 years of age ;
C.
Exhibition opens Sept. Sth
by farmers and for
snaterial for building and re.
R. NEFF, Chairman.
RRR
Thursday,
August 7th
MUCH DEPENDS
ON THE EXAMI-
Department Store
Millhetm
Lewistown, Pa.
Phone Us at Our Expense.
Milroy, Pa.
i
|
i
i
“Rats Pass Up All Other Food for One Meal
of Rat-Snap."”
I of RAT
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there ia at least
disenne that science haa
in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
| requires constitutional treatment, Hall's
Catarrh Medicine in taken inte rally and
sets thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur.
| faces of the System thereby destroying
! the foundation of the i giving the
patient sirength by ¢ up the con~
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work . proprietors have 80 uch
faith in the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Med they offer One
| Hundred D y cese that it falls
to cure, Send for list of testimond
| Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
| Ohio. Bold by all Druggists, Tic.
Leen able to Cure
‘Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next Morn-
'
ing.’
samong
rst
" Hoe
Ap Linde ys Bondy ded dln Bp
-
ance and r
iy
a
+
3
gid,
Chas. D. Bartholomew
CENTREE MALL, PA,
3 a
TTT Pr Tr TTT TT
A
-
"|
3
-
Sass sssssassssatans
-
Ic Oaoy
iS casy to use
is packed sosafely and conve-
sted,
sinfectsy
gree
at
2
$y #
f washing and Cleaning »
Makes pure soap
and saves money besides. A can of
Banner Lye, 5% pounds of kitchen grease,
ten minutes’ easy work (no bolling or large
kettles), vou have 10 pounds of best hard
soap or 20 gallons of soft soap.
Banmer Lye is sol8 by vou o .
Write to us for free ig By ye - Birra Banning
©
Camels are sold every.
where inscientifically sealed
# of 20 cigarettes or
tenpackages(200cigareties)
in a glaseine-paper-covered
carton, We strongly recom«
mend this carton for the
home or office supply or
when you travel.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C
Winston-Salem, N. C.
18 cents
a package
Simply compare
liberally you smoke them!
enjoyable.