THE RTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920 | THIRTY-FIVE Y.ARS AGO | H i Paragraphs of News Taken from the Files of the Reporter of 1885, Rp eee April 7, 1886, George Krape, of Spring Mills, has moved to Pottsgrove. Mr. Rossman, the wagon-maker at Tusseyville, is seriously ill from pueu- monia, Rev. J. A. Bright, of Kansas, a native of Aaronsburg, is visiting friends in Centre county. Centre Hall has five general stores Now. John Sankey, of Potters Mills, died on Friday, last. . Isaac Smith has moved with his fam- ily from Williamsport to Centre Hall. Mr, Smith will be engaged in the store of Wolf & Son as salesman, Peuns Valley, from Potter township east, is better supplied with churches than perhaps any other section of equal population and area. In a distance of about eighteen miles by 2% wide there are no less than thirty of these edifices, and all good buildings, Besides there are three or four more in contemplation, The seating capacity of the churches would be about 10,000 and the valuation exclusive of parsonages, about $100,000. —————————— A ——————— Husks 100 Bu. Corn a Day. Charles Gellinger, aged 75 years, husked 400 bushels of corn in four days, which is considered a record for a man of that age. The feat is certified to by his granddaughter's husband, Reuben Beaver, who owns the late John Grove farm, in Union county, where the husk- ing was done, Lf I SAA December Court Jurors. Following 14 the list of jurors—gracd and traverse—drawn for December term wa I OF GRAND JURORS, en, laborer, Boggs Geo. Bush, Bellefonte Clark Beatty, farmer, Boggs utcher, Philipsburg John Crago, clerk, Philipsburg Seward S, Decker, farmer, Gregg Charles DeHaas, laborer, Howard S. D. Eves, farmer, Half Moon Harry Garbrick, merchant, Spring F. E, Gutelious, dentist, Millheim William Garland, lumberman, Rush Warren Hosterman, farmer, Harris Harry Ishler, farmer, Spring Harry Kreamer, carpenter, Penn John T, Lansberry, laborer, Philipsburg H. H. Leitzel, butcher, Millheim Fount Lewis, labor, Snow Shoe Charles Lucas, miner. Rush Daniel Martz, Harris John Noll, retired, Bellefonte George Roger, farmer, Marion L. G. Stanton, farmer, Huston Harry Y¢ rk, Philipsburg Roy Yarnell, feur, Bellefonte agent, laborer, TRAVERSE J. R. G. Allison E. H. Auman, Sim Bau JURORS, . inn keeper, Millbeim ler, Ferguson m, merchant, Bellefonte Orlin E. Brooks, farmer, Boggs Thomas J. Bechdol, farmer, Liberty Robt. Brennan, laborer, State College Charles Bartges, jeweler, Miles C. B Breon, farmer, Penn John L. Craft, farmer, Boggs C. Campbell, merchant, Philipsburg Thos. Crust, merchant, Philipsburg A. H. Copenhaver, farmer, Taylor C. Devine, laborer, Philipsburg T. F. Decker, laborer, State College George Eckley, farmer, Benner D. O. Etters, supt., State College R. 8. English, farmer, Taylor James W, Evans, farmer, Gregg Chas, A, Fromm, laborer, Bellefonte Wm, Grove, farmer, Gregg N. W. Good, clerk, Bellefonte E. C. Harter, laborer, Potter D. GG, H. Harshbarger, mech., Worth J. VI. Houser, painter, State College Edward Hosterman, farmer, Miles C. L. Irvin, blacksmith, Ferguson Foster V. Jodon, farmer, Spring John H. Jacobs, laborer, Harris Abram Jackson, laborer, Bellefonte J. Krumrine, farmer, Ferguson W. F. Kunes, laborer, Boggs John Kreamer, mechanic, Centre Hall C. N. Lee, farmer, Walker Twp. James McCullough, clerk, Milesburg Thomas Moore, teacher, Centre Hall G. E. Miller, laborer, Millheim Frank Musser, farmer, Spring Twp, William Mellick, gentleman, Philips burg TE. Meyer, merchant, Millheim Charles Poorman, clerk, Spring Twp. James Robinson, laborer, Huston Twp. J. E. Rockey, laborer, State College H. F. Reed, clerk, State College Ezra C. Ripka, laborer, Gregg Twp Harvey Rockey, farmer, Ferguson Twp. Wm. E. Smith, farmer, Gregg Twp William Sweeney, laborer, Potter Twp. Gross Shook, farmer, Gregg Twp. Chatles Stover, laborer, Haines Twp. Curtin Taylor, brakeman, Spring Twp, Homer Tressler, blacksmith, Penn Twp. A. 8. Walker, farmer, Ferguson Twp. James Weaver, farmer, Boggs Twp, J. F. Weber, painter, State College Henry Wingard, laborer, Penn Twp Kline R. Wolf, laborer, Howard Henry Weaver, laborer, Curtin Twp. Charles Wilcox. contractor, South] Philipsburg Charles Walters, farmer, Marion Twp. E. L. Yearick, farmer, Walker, Twp, A —————— A A ———— . The Reporter, $1.50 a year a ot 2 y HELPS INBI DISASTERS More Than 30,000 Persons Assisted In'73 Calamities. SERVICE NOW MORE EFFICIENT ' : : Four Hundred Chapteir Have Com. mittees to Aid In Flood, Fire or Othar Visitation, Virtually every phase of Red Cross service, including First Ald, Nursing, Health Service, Home Service, Junior Red Cross, Military and Civillan Re- lief, was brought into play by the American Red Cross during the last fiscal year In alding 80,000 persons in 164 communities, victims of 78 disas- ters, In the accomplishment of this relief work 140 Red Cross Chapters were called upon to assist, the sum of $800, 000 in cash and supplies was expended Thirty temporary hospitals were called into existence, twenty odd motor corps were organized, seven special relief trains were sent out and 110 special representatives and nurses were furn- shed In addition to the aid given by the local Red Cross workers in the womnumunity visited by disaster, In these 78 disasters, including 10 tornadoes and cyclones, 2 hurricanes, < cloud bursts, 1 hall-storm, 2 earth- quakes, 1 landslide, 15 fires, 1 explo- soln, © floods, 10 shipwrecks, 1 traln wreek, 4 riots, 1 motor accident and 2 droughs—850 persons were killed, 1300 were injured, 13,000 (approxi- mately ) were rendered homeless, whila property valued at $000,000 was de stroyed, The largest and most destructive dis- aster of the year was at Coipus Chris tl, Texas, in Sepwember, 1010. Approx- {mately 400 were killed and 4000 made The Red Cross division director, with a staff of 35 assistants, administered a fund of $400,000, giv- ing ald to 3600 families and four towns and rural districts, and sufficient sup- plies to each family to enable it to stand on its feet, homeless, Activity in Divisons, Because of tornadoes, the Gulf and Lake Divisions were called upon to send emergency relief with trained workers into nearly 80 communities The two droughts in Montana and North Dakota gave abundant oppor tuniyt for trained workers from the Northern Division to help the Red Cross Chapters demonstrate thelr use- fulness, while a number of shipwrecks proved the readiness of the Atlantic Division and the New York Metropoli- tan Area Committees to assist in that line of work, The record of last year emphasizes the need of abundant preparedness along the line of disaster relief and has resulted In the organization of Disaster Preparedness Committees by about 400 Chapters and the setting aside of a special emergency fund by the Nitlonal Organization of $3,000. 000 in addition to the regular appro- priation for this purpose made in Ks budget, Another feature of Red Cross work which has been greatly extended the past year is the Home Service in the families of civilians, patterned after the Home Service which rendered as sistiince to the S000 families of sol diers and sailors during the war, This service, which was inaugurated Inte last year, was extended to 000 families. It is furnished only where there Is no other established agency for performing this special class of public service, and is confined to chapters of the Red Cross which com- ply with oertaln restrictions intended to maintain standards and perpetuate the work. Approximately 1000 chap. ters have made application for such authority and 578 have so far been given the desired permission. The plan of extension contemplates not only the conduct of general family welfare work, but the seeking out and developing of demands for other forms pital equipment and supplies for United States Public Health Hospitals where sick and soldiers were being restored to and strength. Thousands of i Hi e Ie! i g § flap LE The Juniors of America carried ' 5d A HIGH STOOL IN AN OFFICE Many a Brain Is Trying to Work With Weak, Thin Blood. MORE RICH RED BLOOD NEEDED Pepto-Mangan Gives You the Health to Tackle Your Daily Work With Yigor, If you sit at a desk ail day in an off- ice, whether you are perched on a high stool or seated in upholstered chair, your body is inactive. You can't get much fresh air and outdoor exercise. Your blood becomes poor. You look pale and feel weak. LEGAL ADVER rich, red blood, ergy. Your color comes back. When your blood is good, full of red] It stores y our vital ¢n- | Estate of JAMES GALBRAITH, late of Harrie Letters ten amentary on the above estate hav. disease, with the optimism of the healthy. Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how | you improve. | You go about your daily work | and tablet form, Take either kind you prefer. Both have the same medicinal | value, But be sure you get the genuine | | Pepto-Mangan—"Gude's”. The full name, *Gude's Pepto-Mangan’, should | be on the package. CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE FEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. pecial attention given to collecting, Legal "eis of all classes, inclnding deeds, mortgages | ents, ole.; marriage Hoenses and hun ter's JOHN W, KELLER, 0.49 Execulor, Harrisburg, Pa. Bolletonte, Va, JUSTICE OF THE PEACH LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &¢, written any =x ecuted with care. All lege! husines prow tls | attended to, Bpooial attention Ziven to seid Uing of Estates, Marriage Licenses, Anim bile Licenses, nnd all other Applic Blanks kept on hend Nov. 25.90 3¢ a Reporter reader, pit #, Bis they ¢ of the ear There rrhial desl eatness Uannot Be Pred ratio anpot¥W ench Un 3 this tubo ition, hearing Vany cases of which is mucous sary # acts thru faces of the condition giles Catarrh Me on the 1 b will Hundrs1 Dollars for iI Deafposn that cannot tarrh Medicine Cir A : Drugs ints 5c ENEY & CO., Toledo, O. give Onn» cane of Catarrd Hall's ¥. J. CH WANTED, -Men or women fo take jhe genuine g anranteed hosiery, full lines for women and children, Eiminstes darn We pay 75¢ an hour for spare ime or £26 a week for ful Experience unnecosssry Write, INTERNATIONAL BTOCKING MILL, Norristown, Ps. «Bip lieenses secured, and all matters pertaining tothe of attended tw prowmplly jaul 21 The bow- 3 a 3 with a nice bottle of . for yon. save poor store ~but why aot old dad the ght trip to the drug ¢ by bavi: extra bottle of alsam in the house all ready for aliger Get a bottle now, CUARANTEED Le Roy, N. Y. Caum's Cafe WEDNESDAY SUBURBAN DAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers