TH
ws
CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1920
*
: THIRTY-FIVE Y SARS AGO |
Paragraphs of News Taken from the
Files of the Reporter of 1885.’
November 25, 188s.
Robert Lohr has broken ground for a
mew house on the lot fronted by the toll
gate,
Proposal for bids for the Egg Hill
school house was advertised by W. A,
Kerr, secretary, aad J. L. Neff, presi-
dent, of the Potter township school
board.
John Martin was appointed postmaster
at Milesburg. '
Howard Homan has commenced on
his new house.
The Foundry company is ready to
raise its new store rooms.
A forty-five thousand dollar building
boom is announced ih tnis issue, The
improvements and their cost are named
below :
1. J. Grenoble, grain house, (te ;
W. H. Bartholomew, strore, dwelling, et
¥. Kurtz, roller flouriog mill, 2 houses,
R. R. Depot, ete,
J 0. Deminger, planing mili
A. K:rlin, house, ete,
James smith house, ele
Misa Sv yder, house, ete,
Mrs. b. |, Brisbiu, house, ete
Reformed parsonage,
D C Keller, stable
Evangelical parsonage
MM. Musser, house
Joun Spane’er, on house
Charles Bollinger. shop,
Lutheran church
J. W. Henney, shop,
Wm, Wolf, on house, .
Water Company, extension
$1600
2000
15000
10
1600
00
S00
200
BOG
1500
500
1%0
au
500
175
1100
500
Ho
1025
Total $45000
Market report, Philadelphia Eggs.
26 to 27 ; chickens, 9 1-
12 ; dressed pork, 5
55 ; hay, $16 ;
dry, 10.10 12 |
2 ; turkeys, 10 to
1 2106; potatoes.
wool, washed, 33 ; hides
hides, green, 4 to 9;
wheat, 91 : corn, 50,
Local market Wheat, 85 ; rye. 50.
lard, 6; eggs, 12 ; pork, dressed, 4
pea coal, $3 ; chestunt, $4.75 ; stove, $s.
——————— A
Jtems from the Millheim Journal.
Prof, B. M formerly of Mill
heim, recently purchased a fine buff
brick residenée on Barnard street, State
College,
Charles Brown aod Ellery Overdorf
both farmers of near Millheim, each lost
a cow on Sunday fbrencon,
both died from the
bloated.
Mr. and Mrs. Sameul K. Ulrich and
sou Lawrence, of Cleveland, O., were
arrivals last Thursday dt the home of
Mrs, Ulrich's parents, Mr and Mrs, W.
S. Maize. Mr. Ulrich departed for his
home Tuesday, but his wife and son
will make a more extended visit,
The reservoir which supplies pure
mountain water to the residents of Mill
heim was thoroughly cleaved out last
week. Besides cleaning out the accu-
mulation of leaves aod mud, a space of
about eighteen feet wide in front of the
breast of the dam was concreted. It is
Stover,
The cows
effects of being
expected that the concrete will very ma
terially protect the breast of the dam
and make it easier to clean in the fu-
ture,
On Saturday evening about 6 o'clock
when a heavy electric storm was pro-
gressing in this section, John Bair, of
near Penn Hall, was returning from
Miliheim, where he had come fur a load
of chop at the McMullin mi”, When he
was in the vicinity of Elmer Smith's
home, near Millheim, lightning shatter:
ed five electric light poles and pieces of
the poles were thrown all around, One
of Mr. Bair’s horses wits knocked down
and Bair was thrown off the wagon seat
and was considerably stiunped, but he
was able to proceed ou his journey.
Mr. Bair was in town again Monday
evening and says he still feels the effects
of the shock,
mp
FRUITTOWN.
Charles Fye, of State College, is
spending a few weeks’ vacation with his
family io this place.
Mrs. H. C. Gettig and children return-
ed ove day last week to their home in
Braddock after spending a few weeks
with friends ‘and relatives in Centre
County. hd
Mary Catharine Sarsoq, of State Col-
lege, speat last week at the home of her
grandparents.
Mr, and Mrs. D. S, Wert and children,
of Aaronsburg, spent day last week at
the F. J Fleisher home,
Rush Dippery, who is employed at
Milton, spent Sunday with his family.
Alfred Reiber, of Johnstown, visited
at the home of his father on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ramer, of Mil.
roy. were callers at the Calvin Bodtorf
home on Sunday,
a A SM SPRAIN.
Six baby girls and three baby boys
were bory to as many families in State
College during the past ten days, which
leads the State College, Time+ to say
that “this will surely be the metropolis
of the county by the time the census
emunerator makes his next rounds.”
———— ————
This is the last call for the 24 per cent.
reduction Sale at the Nieman Dept.
Store, Millheim, See adv,
HOME FOR SALE.—~House
hs barn, twelve acres of land, one mile m
ot Colyer. Forty or more frait trees on
the place ; two springs and stream of
water. For further
the ower, C. E. LINK. Contin,
tn
1
0.34
-
Pennsylvania State Department
of Health
remem ea A et eis
Questions,
1. How can decay In teeth be
prevented?
2 What diseases may be caused
by decayed teeth?
3. What action
Boards take?
should School
TEETH
“I'he Walrus and the Carpenter
Were walking close at hand;
They wept like anything to see
Such quantities of sand;
‘If this were only cleared away,’
They sald, ‘It would be grand)
“of geven malds with seven mops
Swept It for nalf a year,
Do you suppose,’ the Walrus sald,
That they could get it clear?
‘1 doubt it,’ sald the Carpenter,
And shed a bitter tear”
It was this fragment of Carroll
poem that Dr. Black guoted to Mrs,
Walter, the Chairman of the County
Health Committee, when she sald that
tire rotten teeth of the
today, the men and wo
would a set of
dyspeptics, and rheumatics
and proposed that the dentists should
work with the authorities
chitd in every school of the
county pave his teeth put io
perfectorder and Kept so.
The Doctor continued thus:
of Pennsyivania
$50 school houses and
those 27.0600 children
have at 100.0% ‘rotting teeth
There are in this county fifteen com.
petent dentisix Allowing one hour
for child, it would take those
fifteen dentists, worklug eight hours a
day, two hundred and twenty-five days
Hirst each of
children”
becuse of
children of
men of
LOIOITOW be
invalids,
RO schonl
that every
should
“In one county
there are about
7.000 children ;
jenst
each
to give a treatment to
the se
“But gross exaggeration,
thelr teeth cannot be In that dreadful
condition”
“It Is
qfnntes the
that is a
esuggeration, but under
facta”
ey of 174
825 cavities: an aver
mouth; this
large.”
doling
who
Ho
“A sur children in two
cities, showed
age of 5.20 ies
fxiriy represents the State at
“hen there Is ne hope of
anything except for the people
ean afford to pay for a dentist?’
“On the contrary.” replied the Doc
tor, “thers 8 not only but =»
determination to do much”
“Put that
“Ry preventing the rotting of teeth ™
“Hut It I= natgral teeth to de.
eay: 1 have seen it In little hables -
“Teeth decay and solely
the filthy In this
mouth filth grow the germs which eal
away the enamel”
“Do you mean that there wouldn'i
he any toothaches, any ahsceises, any
done, If
avit
hope,
how be
can
for
hie.
only
cause mouth Is
fillings to he the teeth were
kept clean?”
“yg
“iy bad teeth
“Yea, children with
eateh are have
throuts, sore goms, bad stomachs, Daud
teeth are the start ng points of rien.
matism, heart disease, and many crip
pling forins of sickness.”
“How can you get rid of what yon
call mouth filth?”
“By washing and brushing the teeth
time food ix taken Into the
mouth, using plenty of water and re
moving all of those fragments of food
whieh remain hetween the teeth and
on the irregular grinding surfaces,
These fragments of food in the warm,
moist atmosphere of the mouth quick:
ly deeny, and giart that eating away
of the enamel Which cxposes the teeth
to rotting. This Is especially true of
all forms of sugar”
“Coming back to the school children,
Doctor. what ean we do for them?”
“Phere are not enough dentists to
go around, therefore some other means
must be sought. We ean use women
trained to clean the teeth thoroughly
and properly, and to map out cond
tions which require the care of a den.
tis? One such woman can thorough.
ly clean, twice a year, the teeth of
eight hundred children: her salary
should be $100 per month. Where
there are a number of small schools
within fairly easy reach of each other,
she can divide her time among them.
“Phe children must be taught how to
keep their teeth clean and must be In.
spected dally to see that they are do:
ing so. ‘Those who require further
attention should be referred to the
dentist, and children too poor to pay
should be sent fo the school dentist,
who should be given a fair salary for
this type of trying and exhausting
work.
eavse 'seaseY’
tien teeth
diseases, sokly, “Ore
every
health but schoiarship has shown an
astonishing improvament.
“It 1s better for Pennsylvania that
her comping citizens should have sound
teeth, than that they should know how
to extract cube root; also, ii costs less,
and is a proper charge against the
school fund.”
Twenty-five automobiles are to be
gent to Burma by the American Bap
tist Forelgn Missionary Society, The
result will be to triple the work of the
40. American missionaries there, as the
British government has excellent roads
#
One of the biggest publishing plants
fn the Orient is the Baptist Mission
Press at Rangoon, Burma, which Is
quite modern and self-supporting. As
read, the plant is a valuable ald to the
wission workers,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
fs _ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE «
Letters of administration on the estate of
Moses C Stover, late of Gregg wwwnship, decess-
ed,
Letters of administration on ty above estate
havin heen duly granted to tho 1 dersigned, they
would respectfully request sll persons knowing
themselves indebted to the estate to make imme.
diste payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated
without delay for scttioment,
PERRY K. DETWEILER,
ANNA N. DRTWEILER,
Wm, Groh Runbde, Ally Adminbirstors,
Bellefonte, Pa. 35 Bpring Mills, Pa
BB XECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letters t stamentary upon the estate of WM, H
BLAUSER, late of Potter Township, Cente Co
decensed, having been grant d to the under
slgned, all persons knowing themselves indent
ed to the same ire hereby requested 10 maks
prompt payment, and those havine claims
against said estate must present them duly auth-
euticated {or settlement
JOHN M. BLAUSER, Execntor,
gpd Sprivg Mills, Ps
= XECUTORS NOTICE,
Estate of Bamuel Durst late of the birough of
Ceutre Hall, Pa, deceased
Letters en smentary cn the above estate hav
ing been duly granted to the undersigned, nl
perso 8 krowing themselvis to be fndebled t
he seine are herely roquested Lo make promi
payment, apd those havirg claims against the
estate must prescut them duly anthepticated for
seltiement,
DAVID K. KELLER,
«85 Exc cuor, Contre Hall, Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~
FEatate of William H
Hail borough, decessed,
Eubn, late of Centre
Letters of administration on the above eslals
saving been duly grsuted to the undendened
be would respectiully request all persony know
ing themselves judebled Lo the estate to make
immediate payment, and those baviog cisims
against Lhe same to {resent them daly sulhentd
eat. d without delay fur » tlement
8 W. B¥ITH, Adm'r,
Centre Hall, Fa
’,
© 30
£3 DNINKTRAIOR'S NOTICE -
[otters of Administration on the sslsde of
ELIZABETH M, MINGLE, lale of the borough
of Centre 1 pl), decess 4
Letters of Administzation on the shove estat
waving beon duly granted the undersigned, he
eonld respectfully requestall perons koowin,
hes selves tndebied 10 U1 @ slate 10 make lnm
uate payment, and Lhose naving claims again!
be samme 10 present Lhem duly authenticated {«
siement.
W, GROSS MINULE, Adm'r,
59 8B. A5 St. Phllsd, Pa
Orvis & Zerby, Alt 3s, Ball lunte, Pa 035
Xt CUITRIX'S NOTICE
Ad Ledlen lesinmoriary on
Cavin RK #1, Isis of Poller lowinhip, 8B
tre County. Pe nsyivania, decessed.
Lotion sta nentary {a the above ealsl. Bay
ng been duly «raut+l 10 fhe gndenisoes ah
wou'd resp olin. . fpGoest aBY atfeons EBC WIR
themanives Indebies. to th « (alate U0 eke ia
mediate payment spd howe having cisie
weinst the samo 10 present lasts duly aulhen
cated for selliomant
MARY E NEFF, Exeenirix,
Centre Hall,
"$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dréaded disease that science has
been able to cure in a'l ils stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condition
requires constitutional treatment
Catarrh Medicine is taken interns
acts thru the Blood on the Muco
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, RIVIDE the
patient strength by bull
od
be
ding up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors tiave so much
faith in the curative power of Hall's
Catarels Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Bend for list of testimonials
Addresa F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Oho. Bold by all Druggists, 7c.
IT OTICE.
Notice is hereby given that my
Orpha L. Shook, Jett my home June 21
1930, without any just or egal cause
and that 1 will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her since said
wife
HS ———
REMEMBER,
Nieman’s Department Store| 2s
NOTICE :
No merchandis
will be charged
during this
Special sale.
5
sale must prove
satisfactory or
it may be
¢ xchanged.
$4.5.000
Worth Hi h-Grade Merchandise
is offered in this 20 to 25% Reduction Sale,
Which is rapidly drawing to a close.
»
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
i
3
i
Among the many extracrdinary features of this sale are:
and
| 3,000 Men’s, Young Men’s Chiarns SUITS 4
| 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 s
aS
WONDERFUL VALUES FOR EVERYBODY
COME EARLY! The carly shoppers will find some gods
“a
§ pu
ile
with as much as a
40 Per Cent. Reduction!
Remember, this is a bona-fide sale and cverything must b: as represented.
bp -
-
D. J NIEMAN
Department Store
date. CHARLES F. SHOOK, Spring
Mills, Pa
MILLHEIM
BE SURE
should be examined
this fall.
FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
Encampment & Fair
OF THE PATRONS OF HUS3ANDRY OF CENTRAL PENN
Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa.
September 4th to oth, 1920
Encampment Opens Sept. 4th Exhibition Opens Sept. bth
The largest and best Fair in Central Pennsylvania
farmers,
poses,
* by farmers and for
Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition pur-
A large display of Farm Stock and Poultry, Farm Implements, Fr
: its,
Cereals, and every product of !arm and garden.
ADMISSION FOR ENTIRE WEEK, 25¢c
{ All under 18 years cf age admitted free.]
Camj ers are given two admissions with each tent,
by a competent eyesight ||| : :
A small fee will be charged for parking automobiles.
Horse vehicles FREE.
Excursizn rates on the railroads within 75 miles.
SPECIAL TRAINS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
: D. K. KELLER, Chairman.
AUG. 26th
or not.
| Por Sale at your Dealer, w
y EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK