THE CENTRE REPORTER IIIS THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920 THIRTY-FIVE YZARS AGO Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1885, ge rt October 28, 1885. ™= s. H. Diehl, of Aaronsburg, has gone to Colorado. The Linden Hall band went to Penns Cave last week. Mr. C. E. Emerick has gone to Phila. delphia again to finish his medical stud- ies. John Limbert, an old citizen of Madi- sonburg, died last Monday, in his 77th year. =Mr. D. Hess has put up a large coal shed at Linden Hall, which is the best on the line of our railroad. Daniel Geiss, of Joliet, Ill, gave us a call. He has a patent door-hangér which no doubt will displace all others out, Will Musser, of Adronsburg, has charge of the Centre Hall station at present, and will remain until Mr. Cath- erman will be on hand, Henry Boozer has opened a confec- tionery and cigar store in connection with his meat market. The Tussey band gave Bartholo- mew’s store a serenade the other even- ing. The purchase of a town clock is be- ing agitated by some. The new Luth- eran church location and spire are well suited for a clock, The slating of the roof and steeple of the new Lutheran church is now com- » pleted, and the weather-vane and top- piece of the spire have been put in place, and show finely. Centre Hall Markets: Produce at stores—butter, 16c; ham, 15¢; should. ers, 6c ; eggs, 14¢; potatoes, 35¢ bushel; sides, 8. Wheat, "85c; barley, 45¢; shelled corm, 4s5c ; oats, 2:¢c; rye, 56c, The Reformed church at Aaronsburg was dedicated on Sunday, 25th. The debt on the building in the morning was $2000, which was subscribed, and the church was dedicated in the evening. The attendance was very large. The church is among the fine ones in the county. Mr. Michael Harper again gave evidence of the “cheerful giver” by helping §t along to the amount of $500 in addition to $1000 and the ground previously donated by him. —p—— School Loan Wins. At a special election in Snow Shoe Township recently the proposed $232.800 bond issue for school purposes was ap- proved by a vote of 202 to 31. It is pro. posed erecting and equipping a modern school building in the township. Here. tofore the children of the township have lacked anything like adequate school facilities. ————— A ————— Transfers of Real Estate. Samuel Harter, executor, to William Breon, tract in Gregg Twp. ; $100. William Breon, et ux, to Ezra C ter, tract in Gregg Twp. ; $8,100. Lydia Harter, executors, to William Breon, tract in Gregg Twp. ; $8, . Clayton H, Stover, et ux, to Anna W, Winklebleck. tract in Gregg Twp. ; $235. Ada M. Imler, trustee to Oliver 8. Acker, tract in Gregg Twp. ; $1. W. H. Strohecker, et ux, to E. M. Van Sant, tract in Gregg Twp. : $3000. Anna M. Rogers to Mary Estella Sho- wers, tract in Gregg Twp. ; $s3s. George E. Weaver, et al, to Elmer C. Ross, tract in State College ; $6,500. W. A. Krise tn Stella F, Brown, et al, tract in Centre Hall ; $1.400. George S. Frank to Paul S. Musser, tract in State College ; $6000. Henorietta K. Allison to William H. Strohecker, tract in State College ; $6, { William H. Myers’ heirs to T. A. Hos- terman, tract in Centre Hall ; $6000. Harty Gernard, et bar, to John R. Haswell, tract in State College ; $8.500. George E. Weaver, et al, to Ella V, Sellers, tract in State College ; $5.200. AAAS. HEALTH -SCHOOL EG of Health, . Har- a Answers to Last Health Lesson, Question 1—Name thiee milk prod. ucts, Answer—Butter, Cheese, Ice Cream.’ Question 2—~What is Pasteurization ? Answer—Milk is Pasteurized by being kept at a temperature of 145 deg, fora half hoor, then rapidly cooled. Question 3—Name two diseases which * may be carried by milk, Answer—Typhoid fever, Diphtheria. The next lesson is entitled, **T'he Mar. | ket Basket,” and treats of food with Pustieulat reference tb the diet of chil. ren. Strong well nourished children pot on. Many « the thin, frail, under-nour. shed children we find in the schools could be built up and made strong if greater care were exercised in regard to their diet. hy git A —— HEALTH SCHOOL Pennsylvania State Department of Health, ERR IES Questions, 1. What is the Hirst food that you should buy for children? 2. Why should you give children plenty of vegetables? 8. Why should children eat noth- mg between meals? 4 THE MARKET BASKET “Everything's so high,” complained Mrs, Thompson, “and my four never seem to get enough, They're as skin- ny as rails, too—well Ed's fat enough but Mr. Thompson says he hasn't mus- cle and he's sick half the time.” Mrs, Harris' bright eyes travelled to her neighbor's market basket, “Mayhe the children aren't getting the right kind of food,” she suggested, as they left the market, “1 always buy the best there is” re- turned Mrs. Thompeon In slightly In- jured tones. But Mrs, Harrls was dg termined to get a square deal for the hungry lttle Thompsons, If she could, “Well,” she continued, “I've found that children have to have certain kinds of food or they don't thrive, There's milk" — “Eighteen cents a quart for some- thing to drink!” “But it’s the most important food in the world for children, It has more of the different kinds of things that they need than any other food. A quart of milk has the same food value as a pound of meat or nine eggs, and think of the cost of those!” “Mine don’t care for it. ten and coffee better” “And It's so bad for them! Why don’t you try coloring thelr milk with a little cocon? And, of course, you ean give It to them In soups and pud- dings and on cereals and toast. Each df mine gets at least a pint a day In some form.” “What else do you give them?” Mrs, Thompson was getting interested, “Well, I make a point of having a green vegetable every day” Mra, Thompson's basket contained nothing green, “Spinach ?™ “Spinach is fine. All the leafy veg- etables are-——spinach, chard, cabbage, beet greens, lettuce. But all green vegetables have minerals which are good for the blood and help make good teeth and bones. Onions bolled are splendid and are usually rather cheap. Besides there are beets, earrots and string beans. Celery and asparagus are all right, "But they contain less nourishment than the others and are usually expensive anyway.” “What about potatoes?” “Children ought te have them. They are a starchy food, like bread and ce. reals, and even hetter for children than bread. I bake them In order to save thelr mineral. I have a cooked cereal every morning, too-—a package of oat meal costs less and has about eight times as much nourishment as the same sized package of dry cereal, hesides having Iron In I" (Mrs, Thompson looked gulitily at her two packages of ready to eat cereal). “Don’t you give them any meat?” “Yes, a little. Either meat or fish or eggs—they are all growth fomls, like milk. Ment wouldn't be necessary M they drank more milk, and It would be Cheaper to get the milk for them. but we have meat on the table and the children like it. so [ give them some, 1 don't let them have fried neat or sausage or pork-—they're too Sndigestible.” “Children always want sweet things, and I suppose that's bad for them.” “Oh, no, a little does no harm given at the end of a meal. 1 make custards and rice puddings for them, or we have stewed or fresh fruit or a few pleces of candy for dessert. lee cream Is all right, and, of course, a treat. 1 don’t have ples or rich eake, And I don’t let them eat sweet things, or anything else, between meals. It spoils thelr appetite for wholesome food at the table, “Maybe that's why my children are never hungry when they sit down at the table. But don’t you ever give them an apple or an’ orange or a ba- nana? “Yes Indeed, at meals. The baby has his fruit Julee or stewed apples or prune pulp. The others have all kinds of cooked fruit, and oranges and apples and peaches when they're ripe. I'm eareful to see that they have some fruit every day. 1 don't give them bananas, though, unless they're very ripe,” noticing Mrs. Thompson's bunch of pale yellow ones. “The brown skinned ones are more digestible and cheaper, too.” “Your children do 100k so healthy, and IT don’t belleve it costs a bit more.” “It doesn’t, If you buy tarefully. I don't buy fancy package goods. I buy in bulk whenever I can, and I make sure of the things that aré netessary.” “It's hard to make children eat what's good for them.” “Yes, but they're hungrier at meal time If they are ort of doors a lot, and have nothing to fill up on between meals. Maybe you could get them in. terested, too, In watching their weight go up “l'm going to try,” sald Mra. Thomp- son, as they reached her front door. “I may be over for another lesson.” “Any' time” laughed her friend. “Mr. Harris says that I'll get every. They like if Ing them what they rught to eat. But we've been so much better and hap. pler ourselves since we had a sensible diet that I want everybody to try It." # 5 The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year . 4 y - ¢ 4 . “EiNANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF POTTER TOWNSHIP BOHOOL DISTRICT, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, #0 Whole number of schools Average number months wapnt, Number male hers em Number female teachers rn Whole nuiaber scholars in iiena: ance , . as Average dally attendance Number miiis levied for schoul pur Number mils ‘levied for bulldog RECIEPTS, From State appropriations, Balanos on hand last year From tax collector BOT 42 From loans 1477 20 ¥.om County Arensarer, for unseat lands . 41 17 From all other sources, . 855 84 Total receipts $14750 67 $3340 05 1061 99 EXPENDITURES, High school tuition Building . aes Furniture Repairin Teachers’ wages | Tesohers attending Institute Purchase of text books § 9.0 87 #444 11 B17 2% 224 M0 6067 BA 60 00 ws 66 2556 62 100 00 1409 74 4 00 200 150 &5 Purchase of supplies Salary of Bec Telazy Fuel ..... Interest paid |. ¥: es of collector |. Treasurer % Priotir g and auditors’ fees ghusporiation of of puplls, bE bid 00 85K 58 Total expenditures $15236 v2 RESOURCES Tuition due from olber townships LIABILITIES Amount barrowed apd unpaid Liabilities In excess of resources #2 48 $1500 00 $485 35 Witness our hands this Sth day of July, 1920 E W., CRAWFORD, Pres, F. P. FLORAY, Bec'y, We hereby certify that we have examined the above and find it correct. H. F, MUSSER JH, RUNKLE, Auditors. xucurons # NOTICE — {4 tters t stameniarg upon the estate of J, LEN. RY STONER. late of Bate College boro, Centre Uo, deceased, having been grab d to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves lndebt ed to the same sre hereby requmsied 10 make prompt payment, and those having claims a said estate must present them duly auth enticated for selliement, CHARLES 8. STONER, Spangler & Walker, ig Bellefont °, Executor, Centre Hall, Ps , RB 1 cal A DMISISTRATRIX’ NOTICE ~ Letiers of Administration on the estate of W, FRANKLIN MeCLELLARN, late of Gregg Town ship, deceased, Letters of Administration on the above estate ha been iB Hy request then selves To radabied wile diate payment, and those naving claims against the same 10 present them daly sathentioated for setliement. CARRIE L. MceCLELLAN, Spring Mills, Centre Co, Pa Wm. OG, Runkle, BF D Attorney on Catarrhal Diumess vannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There ia uly one way ye cure coatarrbal deafness, that & constitutional remedy Catarrhal Bene is flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbiing sound or Im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur Ftaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system We will give Ons Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine Cir. eulars free. All Druggists. 785c. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. caused by an In- oor RSI Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, \sapssassasasanssasntasad $0.85 Round Round Trip Good In Coaches Only From MIFFLINBURG Atlantic City Wildwood, Ocean City, Cape May aod all SOUTH JERSEY RE- SORTS, via Market St. Whar, Philadelphia ll Tickets good via Delaware River Bridge ail-rail line 30 cents « xtra. THURSDAYS July 23, Aug. 0, 19, Sept. 2 returning within 16 ets gootl in parl r or cars $1.96 extra In {48ition » we 1 01 § or of. Bran wt Philadelphia 10 ¢ither direction. Bee Plyers Corsult Ticket Agen's Proporticnate feres from other points BE Octasi Grove-Asburg Park Bacar. sion, Tuesday, August 31 PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM A SN a rte 20-252 Reduction rams mei Nieman's Department Store $45,000 Worth High-Grade Merchandise is offered in this 20 to 25% Reduction Sale, Sch a June 25th 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 hopg you will bz glad for the opportunity to co-operate with us in making this t Greatest Sale in this Community "sy — REMEMBER, All merchandise sold during this sale must prove satisfactory or it may be exchanged. NOTICE : No merchandise will be charged during this Special sale. te 0c Among the 'many extraordinary features of this sale are : and 3,000 Men’s, Young Men’s Chiarens 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 everything must be as represented. D. J. NIEMAN MILLHEIM Department Store #7 They're growing all the time SUT Wl en i wae el erhitm RN . : Yi 5 i AN J Da W. E. BARTGES, ws Auctior WCET we TERMS REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed CENTRE HALL, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers