THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY. +JUEY 15, lg70 snr | THIRTY-FIVE Y ARS AGO Paragraphs of News Taken from “the Files of the Reporter of 1885, October 21, 188s. The Modocs, of Boalsburg, killed a deer last week which dressed 280 lbs. Chas, Glenn has moved his photo- graph car from Spring Mills to Tussey- ville. George Emerick's two horse team hauled 6810 Ibs. of sand from the rail- road station to town, Pumpkins are so plenty in the corn. fields that you can step across a field by stepping from one pumpkin to another. John F. Heckman, of Georges Valley, is one of the fortunate tarmers this year, He raised from 16 acres soo bushels of Fultz wheat, Another house is going up at the low- er end of town. John Krumbine has purchased two lots and has already broken ground for a new dwelling. The public schools in this place will open on Monday, 26th. Messrs. M. Shires, A. C. Ripka, and James Lohr compose the corps of instructors. The large stable of D, C, Keller, at the lower end of town, was burned on Sunday night, 18th, Two horses, three cows, a calf, a lot of implements, tread power and thresher, with hay and other feed, were burned. Dr. Alexander and H. Boozer, living close by, were on the ground scon enough to let out the hogs and pull out the carriage and buggies. Mr. Ketler's loss is no less than $2000, with slight insurance, Mr. Keller was away from home at the time of the fire. Samuel Krumbive, who is employed in the government printing office in Washington, arrived home on Tuesday evening, a few hours prior to his moth- er's death, yet in time to be recognized by ber. Group 3 Leads in W. 8. S. Sales. Group 3, comprising twenty-four coun- ties in Pennsylvania, does not only lead in sales of War Savings Stamps all other groups in this state but the per capita is more than double that of the United States, . * The W.S. S. pet you four per cent interest compounded quarterly, making the best safe investment to be had today, They may be redeemed before maturity at purchase price plus interest ; they are not subject to state or income tax. Chairman W. Harrison Walker, Belle fonte, will be pleased to furnish you any intormation 8 Chearully, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank, at Spring Miils In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on June 30, 1920, RESOURCES Loans and discounts, includ ing rediscounts Overdrafts unsecured Deposited to secure circula lation {(U. 85. bonds par val ue . ) ees S900 00 Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable ; Owned and unpledged War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually 19 00 00 1.040 58 owned 65.98 Total U. S. curities : Securities other than U. 8. {not including stocks! own ed and anpledged ollateral trust and other notes of corporations ls sued for not less than ong year nor more than three years’ time . Total bonds. sec urities, ote other thaa U. 8 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (MM per cent of sub- scription Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered, Purniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal rOvernment se 8,670 70 S86 25 900 0 10.00 241671 Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net am- ounts due from national banks ‘aj Total of Items 13. KH, 15 18 and 17 Checks on banks located oud side of city or town of re porting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U, 8. Treasurer Interest earned but not col lected — approximate —~ on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due . Other assets, if any 8 282.5% 4 881.51 nn. 1.25.00 Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .... Surplus fund. ’... Undivided profits F Less current expenses, inter. est, and taxes paid ..... Interest and discount collect: ed or credited in advance of maturity and not earned ~ [approximate] Circulation notes outstanding Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of Items 29, 30, 3i, and 53 3.0%. 78-3 380 Individual deposits subject to check Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34,85,38,37 38 and 39 Certificates of deposit (oth: er than for money borrowed Other time deposits. “ Total of time deposits sub. ject to Reserve, Items 40, Mand 8 Billa payable with Federal Reserve Bank fo 1, 8, hii: Walker, Lauitiet ot the above named emily swear that tate ment Is true to the best of my . and 8. G, WALKER, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to bet this adbscribed an oft to before me th C. A, LONG, Notary My commission expires at end of next session of senate, an Total.......... State of Pennsylvania County of Centre Correct~ Attest © cee Ber WB wean We ——— tL — HEALTH SCHOOL Pennsylvania State Department of Health, Questions. 1. Name three milk products, 2, What is Pasteurization? 3. Name two diseases which may be carried by milk, MILK Old Eph Brown, long balred, lean | and glven to argument was holding | forth to an open-mouthed group of | loungers. “Ye may talk as ye please about pasteurized milk, ye can’t have | it In winter time fur there's no paster fer the cows to eat. An’ I leave it to Doc, George over there if it ain't so” “I am afraid Mr, Brown has misun- derstood,” smiled the Doctor. “The word ‘Pasteurize’ has no relation te | grass or meadows, but has reference | to nu certain treatment of milk that | was advised by a celebrated sclentist, named Pasteur, who discovered that if milk heated to 145 degrees and kept at that temperature for a half hour, disease germs It night coms tain would be rendered harmless, while the foed value of the milk would not be lessened.” “Well T'H swan,” The doctor added pastenrization after milking. Germs multiply rapidly and throw off poisons called toxins Late pasteurization, while it destroys the germs, does not destroy the tox ins. Such milk good for any person and ls particularly unsafe fos babies. Eph Interrupted, “Say, Doc, I've raised children and grandchildren, and none of "em ever had pasteurized milk, as you call it," “That shows what strong can stand, but It Is no against making milk safe, “Over In Bilaln township there was a farmer who kept a few cows and peddied milk In Averageton, four miles away. He didn't groom his cows, he didn’t wipe thelr udders with a damp cloth before milking, and he did not pasteurize his milk. He regarded such practices as ‘new fangled foolishness' “One hot summer day his grandchild took suddenly sick. When the doctor came, he sald, ‘bad milk.’ As he pick. ed up a milk bottie and gave it a sud. den twirl, nGmerous specks were seen moving about the bottom. were sald Eph. Is not childrens argument vince, but when the laboratory report showed an extraordinary high én other bables along his route ened, he belleved, He told me other day that it almost cost the of his grandchild to convince you should see COWS, berculosis : el for milke®s ; his place now, ean stable; clean clean buckets always boiling water op by steam; a sinall pasteurizatl plant; clean milk bottles and cl caps. After the milk has been pn teurized it Is kept at a low tempers ture.” . i Dr. George went on his way, but hel had sown seed in fertile ground. : Eph Brown started Immediately rR campaign of eduention—his etnoasl neither diplomatic nor elegant) kep! at it. It wasn't long tii the whole community was talkl milk. The Woman's Club, compo largely of young mothers, called meeting and Invited an expert speak to them He told them the food value of was greater in proportion to Its ¢ than anything they could buy. T housewives usually measure the fi value by the depth of the cream lone | on the bottle. This, he said, was one | reliable In milk that has been pasteu- | rized, but Is of some value In raw op | untreated milk. State laws regulate the amount of | cream or fat in milk and prohibit the | use of adulterants, : “Every town,” he sald, “has the | power to pass ordinances requiring | milk men, not only to have a license | to sell their product, but to conform | to the sanitary regulations concerning | the handling of milk, which have been | laid down by the State Department of | Health, | “Typhold fever, diphtheria, scarlet | fever, | transmitted through milk, which has | i cleansed In were but he been Infected either from the hands of the milkers, from filer, from the | water used In cleansing utensils and ' 0 YOU KNOW that $2,000.00 for medicine 1g Intelligent supervision, the enforce. ment of the milk ordinances, which ! includes, of course, pasteurization to destroy the germs” ’ He advised the appointment of a live committee to supervise the milk gituation of the community and to make sure of the enforcement of the laws which were made for the protec tion of the people, He spoke of the nutritional value of cheese, more, of clean, wholesome milk dally, for each growing child, Publie interest did not cease with the close of the meeting. The com- mittee appointed were active and on The bables of Greensward Eph Brown gave pastey- came about because old thought cows on pasture rized milk. ———— wesc Letters t stameniary upon the estate of J. HEN- td to the under requested to make ment, and those having claims estate must present them duly auth enticated for settioment CHARLES 8, STONER, Exgoutor, Spangler & Walker, Centre Hall, Pa , R1 Altye= Bellefont®, Pa. «31 » prom pt Letters of Administration on the ssiste of W FRANKLIN McCLELLAN, late of Gregg Town ship, deceased, letters of Administration on the above estate having been Suly granted the undersigned, she would respectfully request all persons knowing then selves indebsed to the osiale to make imme. diate payment, and those having claims against CARRIE L, Bpring Milis Centre Co, Pa Wm. G. Runkle, K FD Attorney ov Catarrhal Dearness vannot Be Cured coal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased Po ortion of the ear only one way to cure catarrhal dealoess, and that i= by 3 constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness fa caused Dy an jn flamed condition of the mucous lining of the | ian Tube When this tube is Bave a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the resuit Unless the inflammation can be duced. and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of caused by catarrh, which is condition of the mucous sur faces Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thra the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that canpot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine Cir culars free All Druggista. T8¢ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JYSTYE SURES IIIU EET McCLELLAN, There is Insurance ang; Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew t CENTRE HALL, PA, Round Trip Good in Coaches Only From MIFFLINBURG Atlantic] City Wildwood, Ocean City, Cape May and all SOWTH JERSEY RE- SORTS, via Market St. Wharf, Philadelphia Tickets good via Delaware River Bridge ail-rail line 10 cents «xtra. THURSDAYS July 2, Aug. b, 19, Sept. 2 Tickets good returning within 16 days. Tickets gool in pari r or sleeping cars $1.95 extra in addition te regular Puliman «harges, All [ares sub. jeet to war tex of 8 per of, Rlopovers al wowed at Phtiaduighis in either direction. See Flyers Cortult Ticket Agents Proportionate fares from other points Ocean Grove-Asbury Park Excurs sion, Tuesday, August 31 PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM YSTEN » WEEE indigestion can be cured, so that you can eat any Mr. J. and treatment was perma- 20-25: Reduction I A i AB REMEMBER, All merchandise sold during this sale must prove satisfactory or it may be exchanged. iri AT cate Nieman's Department btore NOTICE : No merchandise will be charged during this Special sale. We are willing to stand this loss in order to help break up the high cost of living. We have held the confidence of the people throughout our 20 years of fair dealing and sincere ser- vice and we assume our obligation to our customers and to our- selves to help break up the high price of merchandise, and we hope you will bz glad for the opportunity to co-opzrate with us in making this the Greatest Sale in this Community Among the many extraordinary features of this sale are: and 3,000 Men’s, Young Men's Chiigrens SUITS 5,000 pairs SHOES for Men, Women, Children; 2,000 Coats, Suits, Dresses, lor WOMEN and CHILDREN. and piles and piles of other first-class merchandise which you will find in this store. WONDERFUL VALUES FOR EVERYBODY COME EARLY ! The carly shoppers will find some goods with as much as a 40 Per Cent. Reduction! Remember, this is a bona-fide sale and ¢verything must bz D. J NIEMAN MILLHEIM Department Store It’s dollars to doughnuts— no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! AMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hapd you a cigarette that will sat- isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight! Camels mellow -mildness will certainly appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and that smoothness! It's a delight! Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas- ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga- retty odor! Just compare Camels with any ciga- rette in the world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically vealed packages of J0 cigarettes, or fen packages (200 cigareitos) in a glassine papertovered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when vow travel R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. age
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers