pom THE CENTRE REPORTER SSUED (WEEKLY. a es —— CEN I'RE HALL - - PENNA. THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 10, 1921 SMITH & DALEY . . + +» Proprietors 8B. W,. SMITH . . « « «+ + « + «+ Baiter Loca! Editor and EDWARD E, BAILEY { Business Rando Entered at “the ‘Post Office in Centre Hall " secon? Class mall matter, TERA ~The terms of subsaription to the Re. portar are ono and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES-Display advertise ment of ten or more inches, for threa or more in- sertiges, 15 osats pac tana for gach tssne , Dis. ny ad vertist ng occupying leds space than ten netiias and oe fens tuan three insertions, from twonty ‘o twonty-five cents per inch for each tase, 4 ~~. to composition, Minimum oharyge seventy-five conts, Local notices accompanying display advertis- ing five cents per Hoe for each insertion; other wise zit cents per ine, minimuoam charge, twenty. live conts, Loagal notices, twenty cants por line for three insertions, and ton conte per line for esc: 24. dition asoriton, GHURGH APPOINTMENTS. PEN {'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REV. MELVIN C. DRUM, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1921. Sanctification.” a, 10.30" “‘Sanctifica- Valley, 2:36 — SBURG. yf Danville, s mother here, ‘lement Dale, of day at the A, W. Dale Mothers- GE SORGE S VAL LE Y. spent —— A ——— SPRANG MILLS. Thomas, of Potters her brother other places. : much moving about this Beliefonte, spent Sat- E. Royer home, ucht is kept busy attend- as most every family wo members sick, sen ith has been very ill, rife is ill also, spinning factory is run- shift. Boys are working e and girls day time. Juite a number of people attended iuto Show at Bellefonte. Among vere Col. and Thomas Decker, R, . Walker, Cleveland Eungard, Wp, Vonada, C. P. Long, T. M. Gramley and son Wi AARONSBURG. Miss Jennie Hull, who had taken a few weeks off to visit her aunt, Mrs. Kate Bell, and her cousin, Mr. Pattons, of Huntingdon and Mt. Unioa, return- ed to her home last week. Magdalena Weaver, from Hublers- burg, spent’ from Friday till Monday morning with her mother, Mrs, Effie Weaver, Miss Ruth Winkleblech started to school Monday morning after a serious illness with tonsilitls. Rr — A S10 ST — FOR SALE.—A thirty two acre farm, fine location, good drainage, lo- cated one mile North of Lemont ofi the Houserville main road, 2% miles from State College. ~GEO, P, BIBLE, Belle- fonte, Pa. 05.4t . Com. pl, me. ’ Why, it's cheaper to buy coal in France and pay the Treg back home again, THE DEATH RECORD. Hov,—Mgs. Nancy Ellen (Wensel) Hoy, wife of 8. C. Hoy, passed away at her home in Centre Hall on Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30, of pneumonia, following a cold which she contracted but a few days previous. Deceased was in her sixty-seventh year, Two years ago last November Mr. and Mrs. Hoy became residents of Centre Hall, having pur- chased the Mrs. Rebecca Murray proper- ty and removing here from near Belle- fonte, Mrs, Hoy was a life.long mem- ber of the Reformeg church, and a wo- man of kindly impulses. Her funeral services will be held in the Reformed church this (Thursday) noon by Rev. R. R. Jones. Rev. Ambrose Schmidt, of Bellefonte, a former pastor, will be pres- ent. The funeral cortege will proceed to Jacksonville, the former home of the deceased, where interment will be made, Four children survive, George N, Hoy, of Howard ; Henry M,, of Mill Hall ; Mrs. Thomas F. Delaney, of near Centre Hall, and Mrs. Irvin Bierly, of Bellefonte, Also nine grand- children and one great grandchild, be- sides the following sisters and brothers ; Mrs. Mary Glossner, of Howard ; Mrs. Margaret Gunsallus, of Centre Hall; Williamand David Wensel, of Howard. namely, Frantz. —David Frantz, father of H, W. Frantz, of Earlystown, passed away at the latter's home on Monday morn. ing at 11:30 o'clock, from the effects’of he having suftered several Strokes within the past few years. Sat- urday previous to his death he entered into a state of Coma and efforts to arouse him proved of no avail, death oming peacefully. Deceased was aged Seventy six years ou May 15th of last yeu About thirty years ago he farmed the land now oc- uple d by John E. Rishel, near Tussey- , but for some years past was a resi- t of Altoona, being removed to the his son last November. He :mber for many years of the Brethern Altoons, services will be held this ) morning at the Frantz home, nued in the Union courch at Rev, M. C, Drumm, y Tusseyville. paralysis, church, ot O who makes her W. Frantz is the mber of the family. widow, rother and one sister ohn Frantz, of Sandy Ril: and Mrs. Rachel Funk, of Ty- msi fpssallrm———— Appreciates Splendid Gift. Mrs. Thomas C. Miller, pee Miss Mary Wagner, was the recipient of a beat $ erry set, in painted China, the , gift of her fellow-op-. erators in the Bell telephone exchange, on the eccasion of her recent marriage. Mrs. Miller is justly proud of the splen- did g ft and voices most hearty ciation. Those contributing toward the t were: Misses Bessie Coldron, Ver- Rowe, Lena Emerick, and Lena hand. appre- C. E. Union Re-Organized. t a meeting of the Christian Endea- workers of Centre county, held in resbyterian church on Mondayjeve. . & re-organization of the Centre Union was effected by electing cers : President, E, B. uller, of St ate College ; vice president, 0. Benner, of Centre Hall ; secretary » Miriam Beck, of Nittany ; treasur- of Centre Hall a————— REBERSBURG. “harles Page has ren viiss Grace Smita, ted the Harry at Wplfs Store and will rs. Claud 1 Hai Mae. Clark Gram- ley and Ralph Gra ar aleyiteft on Saturday for Penbrook, Md., where thed attended the funeral of Rebecca Metzgar, Mr. Bender and family, of Pittsburgh, arrived at this place on Saturday and on Monday they moved into the Robert Deihl hom: at Rockmill, Miss Emma Moyer is at present on the sick list, Samuel Bierly is sporting a brand new Ford sedan. Henry Meyer has placed the neces- sary lumber for the building of a new barn on his town property. A A ON Freak Calf Born. A freak calf was born ont the farm of Russell Lowery, along the Cedar run road near Lock Haven, last Thursday, and has been attracting considerable at- tention. The freak has two distinct heads, looking in almost opposite direct. ions, ove neck, four ears, for eyes, two mouths, two tongues and two. back. bones, ¢ LL A Public Sale Register, SATURDAY, MARCH 1gth, at 9 a. m., on the Thos, Jodon farm near Axe. man, known as the “Black, Barn,” Jared Evey will sell : 5 horses, 25 head of cat- ‘tle and 50 head hogs, and some farm im- plements.—L. F, Mayes, auct. pd TUESDAY, MARCH 220d, at ¢ a. m., 2 miles East of Boalsburg, on the Dr, L. E. Kidder farm, Houtz & Kidder will sell : 15 head horses, so head cat- tie, 40 sheep, 50 head of hogs, full line of implements, —L, F. Mayes, auct. pd FRIDAY, MARCH asth, ro a. m., at Pine Grove Mills, J. A. Fortney will sell farm stock and implements, A clean-up A IL Reed, auct, HEALTH SCHOOL Pennsylvania State Department "of Heaith, Questions, (1) What varlety of mosquito is responsible for the spread of ma- larinl fever? (2) Where do mosquitoes deposit their eggs? (8) How may mosquitoes be elim- inated ? MOSQUITOES Madame Anopheles, awful ease), yawned and ceeded to stand on her head unladylike, a mosquito and after all that position was natural to her special family, thus differing from het cousins, the Culex's, who always stand with ther slim 'l to the object upon which they are resting. Madame Anopheles had subsisted for| the first two days of her life upon vegetable diet rather bodies paralle ready forming in her body, would not develop unless she had a meal of blood she sallied forth to find a victim, She floated through an open window and softly settled on the cheek of a man wrapt:in the profound sleep of exhaus tion following a paroxysm of the chill, fever and sweating of malarial fever Only a few drops of blood served to fill her stomach to distention, vet those few drops, drawn at the favorable time contained numbers of the which, only two elements in the stomach of the Ano pheles Mosquito (according to present knowledge) can combine to reproduce the Amebulae which are the active causes of malarial fever, Soon In her body thousands of new born Amebulae were ready to be car ried Into the blood of the next person whose skin she punctured. In a week Madame Anopheles, be fore, simply an annoyance, had become a carrier of malarial nennce fever and a grave public health, All mosquitoes deposit thelr eggs in either stagnar r very slow moving water. A rain barrel—an unturned tin can—a water bucket—pitcher, anything which will hol cat , A few Hor rs spl wrigglers thread-like tically, now and surface for equipped with short : the rear portion thrust their alr face they are days position almost of the water Bing tubes stunted ' y of Mosquitons have t i extrer f he back them to ang with the downward when takin al in this way the Ano may i ed even in the jar rie or stale, Istinguish- (wriggler) Next comes the pus al stage when the Inrvae changes its form somewhat and floats nt looking sotnething like a curled up cutfisi After a few days of this life, the full grown m Maule mosquitoes do pot bite, it is not at all a matter of preference, but because they are that they can. Anopheles Mosquitoes are found in all hot countries, they abound in our own southern stiutes, They are also found In Pennsylva- nia. There is no malaria where there are no Anopheles Mosquitoes. The Ano pheles can not give malaria unless it suck blood from a malarial patient, The Anopheles mpy be distinguished from other varietief of mosquito by their characteristic posture, standing almost ou their heads ahd by the Black specks on their wings. Patients with malaria must be screened against mosquitoes. Mosquitegs can be exterminated in any locality by destroying their breed- ing places, Marshes should be drained, pools of | standing water which cannot be drain- ed should be covered with a thin layer the skin splits and muito emerges, kerosene or on crude oll dilution, A small quantity of oll soon distributes 1iself evenly over a large body of When mosquito larvae come to the surface to breathe, the oll filly the breathing tube and they die from suf- focation, Small receptacles about the house containing water may prove ex- cellent breeding places for mosquitoes The drip from the back yards hy- drant, the clogged rain spout, the horse trough are all favorable to mosquito breeding. In long continued dry seasons the of oll wale, gewers In towns and citles afford excel lent breeding places for mosquitoes, water there can be no mosquitoes. men, women and children, un week for full time. Write, INTERNATIONAL BTOCKING Experience unnecessary Holland four H. P. gas engine — CLEVE. Pa. 2t Bran and Middlings, ‘Cotton Seed Meal, Seeds of All Kinds, Coal, Cement & Roofing. We Can Quote You Attractive Prices at This Time ARTHUR B. LEE, SPRING MILLS, PA. BELLEFONTE to make Mf and enft all A eaiila TA by Laid now for 10¢c that | fi ir 1 35. formerly both flannel and percale, 5c, now 40c, $1.50 and $1.75, now 75c. ) vw $1.25. d $2, nov > _ STATE COLLEGE In this Newspaper Next Week for An- # -
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