a a ey THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 —— Pp ——— SMMRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO | Paragraphs of News Taken from ‘the Files of the Reporter of 1886. August 25, 1886, We are inclined to believe that the next move toward church improvement will be by the Reformed people of our town, Possibly they will erect an en- tirely new edifice, Picnics to Long's cave, a short dis- tance east of Centre Hall, are all the go now, Spring Mills is now a postal money or- der office, Harry Connor, of Philadelphia, is vis- iting at the home of D. C. Keller. The boro school directors have cut down the session of public schools from eight months, as previously announced, to seven, The reason for doing this was that several of the directors thought it would make taxes too high and preferr- er to have a shorter term of school, than employ cheaper instructors, We hearti- ly“agree with them in this. Byron Garis had his thumb smashed by a large stone falling on it, while at work on Mingle's cistern, on. Monday. The buildings for the new distillery about a half mile below Coburn, along Penns Creek, are nearly completed and the institution will be put in operation this fail, Large quantities of iron ore are being shipped from the railroad station at Lemont, Sept. 8.—The apple crop throughout the county will be small this year. John Dauberman has put up a large stable on his lot in this town, and will follow it up with a new house, and then come and live here. J. Will Dinges, of this place, was a candidate for admission as a naval cadet at Annapolis, and passed the mental ex- amination, ! - ———————— a ———————— Planning for a “Better State Col- lege." at State College has a live wire or- ization in her Chamber of Commerce be gathered from a program out 1 by that body at a recent meeting, which is planned to be carried through. Here are a things a '‘Better State College,” few planned for and the pro gress made toward some already begun An ash dump. otreet name signs for the entire town. Aid for the State College Library As- sociation, Protection against pollution of town water supply. Progress on garbage disposal for the town, and suggested aid for a borough ordinance regulating the disposal of re- fe. Adoption of plans for the ten new dwelling houses to be erected on Gill street through the activity of members, and authorization for bids for same. the 4 } This looks like a big bBrogrs f HIS J00KS like a hig program for college town, but it the is easily within the bounds of possibility, and the town has the of through. right sort citizens to put it HEALTH SCHOOL Pennsylvania State Department of Health, ep sa——— Answers to Health Questions. Question 1—What is the Regulation of the Advisory Board in regard kitchen or laundry water ? Answer—No kitchen or laundry water should be allowed to flow into any gut, ter, roadway or public place, Question 2—Before what officer is a case of infringement brought ? Answer—A Justice of the Péace, Question 3—What does the State do when Boards of Health are inefficient ? Answer— Discharge the local Boartl of Health and take over the local health administration, charging all expense to the Borough in question. | Public Sales in March , THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, at one o'clock, east of Centre Hall borough, W. H. Durst will sell : Horse, farm imple-~ ments, etc, ’ FRIDAY, to ) : MARCH 25th, 10a. m., at ] ine Grove Mitts. J. A. Fortney will seil arm stock and implements, A clean- sale.—]. I. Reed, D 5 OP SATURDAY, MARCH 26, at one o'clock, 3 miles south of § ring Mills, Philip A. Auman will sell : orge, cow, farm machinery and household goods, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, at one o'- clock, at the late residence of Mrs, D. L. Ret, Qecodned, in Centre Hall Borough « F, ord, executor, wi of household goods. Bory: will sg) ln RMONDAY, MARCH 28, at F ills: Pure-bred stock ae Poor ons, Holsteins, Berkshires, — W RISHEL. Wise & Hubler, aucts, SMARCH 29, 10 a. mB. Gardner rove, eost of Centre Hall: Full life of farmipg implements and stock : also household goods. Clean up sale. —L, F, Mayes, auct. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, at 12 o- sharp, J. W. Dashem, at Red Mill, will sell: Farm stock, implements and some ousehopd goods. Wise ' & Hubler, a ie oy oatians: ste out TT MILLHEIM. (From The Journal) Rev, Augustus C Forscht, of Mc- Clure, who was to preach trial sermons on the Aaronsburg Igitheran charge this week, is suffering with pneumonia, and of course was unable to fulfil the several appointments, : A dead male deer was recently found on the mountain, north of the home of H. C. Frankenberger, Game Protector Harry Wingard, of Ingleby, was notifi- ed and he and Ira Gramley, special game protector, of Millheim, one day last week went to investigate. They found the young buck, which from all appearances had been killed by dogs, For several years the building of new houses in Millheinr was curtailed owing to the fact that desirable building lots could not be baught. To remedy the situation Jos. W. Reifsnyder has finally consented to lay out the field lying be tween his residence and the home of W. S. Maize, and sell the lots at nomi- nal prices. One night last week Dr. M, P. Fied- ler, the local veterinarian, was called to make a professional visit to a farm near Penns creek. After treating the animal the farmer paid the bill and Dr, Fiedler mounted his car and started for home, but before he got out of the farmer's lape the car swamped and the veterinar- ian had to call the farmer and get him to hitch a team to the car and pull it out on solid ground, and for the service the farmer also made his charge, Only a few persons in this commun- ity were accustomed to storing natural ice during the winter for use during the summer, had the opportun ity this winter to store’ice, but now comes the good news that the Coburn Products company has received a new who 20 ton refrigerating machine, which will be installed The company expects by the time real sum- mer weather sets in they will be abund- antly able to artificial ice. as soon as possible, supply all de.sands for _ Farm Calendar. Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College A FARM experi ACCOUNTS ~Iud any figures your tnx The farmer who maintained his account you ex- nce iculty in preparing 8 " 7 sor return farm s books had trouble A : oo time Obtain a book April first Is a ge y start accounts. from county agent, CLEAN SEED Seed grains, grasses and cleaned planting. It weeds, a better stand for the crop now before the rush of rives, DAIRY PAS u are like- ly to be short of pasture for dairy cows next July or August, oats and all small Id i before for clover shou be with a good fanniog 1 makes fc freedom of i a larger your seeding time ar- yield grown. Clean 0 1 eu plan now to sow eld peas at Canada fie the rate of one and one-half bu ing the for ] feeding. For August feeding soybeans should be sown during the latter part of May at the rate of one bushel POULTRY ~In he incu bators, one cau do no better than sheis per acre, dur. latter part of April per acre operating follow the manufacturer's directions, To open the machine before the hatching is com- plete may result a severe loss. To increase the temperature in the incubat fw 3 days may increase the per cent hatch, ia or to 105 degrees during the last OAT SMUT — Diseases of oats carried over on surface borne fungi, such as smut, can be largely controlled by the **dry method” of formaldehyde spray- ing. Spread the seed on a dry, clean barn floor, and give each shovel ful a good spraying as it is turned over: Use commercial formaldehyde in a fifty fifty solution with water, W. A. HENNEY SARAGE oat I have opened my shop and am now ready to do work in the following lines : ; Auto Repairing & Painting Woodwork Machine Work Blacksmithing All work receives prompt and careful attention, Give me a call, "W. A. HENNEY, CENTRE HALL WANTED, ~Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the tine guarantesd ixgeiely 1 lifes a and children, iminates Jor ing. We pay 75¢ an hour for spare time or $96 a week for full time, Experience n Write, INTRRNATIONAL ETOCKING MILL, Norristown, Pa. obopd W. E. BARTGES wwAuctioneer,.. Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Give me a trial, CENTRE HALL, R. IF. D, 1, 06 att ” 4 i. 3 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollarg Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol. gon from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will sce a great Improvement in your general health, Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi cine at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. ¢ FF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohia, Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Large PublicSale The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, 4 miles East of Centre Hall, on Tuesday, March 29th, 9:30 a. m. the following stock, household goods : § HORSES AND COLTS 8 HORSES & COLTS.—Bay Mare, 6 years old, in foal, weighs 1350 ; Black Mare, 7 years old, in foal, weighs 1400 ; these are good brood mares and work anywhere ; Roan Gelding, 12 yrs, old, weighs i500 ; Roan Gelding, 14 yrs. old, weighs 1400, this is a good heavy team and works wherever hitched ; Iron Gray Mare Colt, rising 3 yrs. old ; Black Mare Colt, rising 2 yrs. old ; Black Gelding old ; Driving Mare, 10 Colt, rising 1 yr. yrs, old, safe for women or children. make implements and Colts are of good size and will heavy horses. Cows, Young Cattle and Hogs 13 HEAD MILK COWS, some Hol- stein and some Shorthorn ; some will be fresh by time of sale, 2 Holstein Heif- ers, 2 yrs. old ; 2 Holstein Bulls, one 18 months old, one 2 1-2 yrs. old. Poland China Seed Hog, 18 months old (register- ed) ; 2 Brood Sows, some Shoats that weigh 70 lbs. 125 White Leghorn Hens, gs White Leghorn Pullets, Farm Machinery, Household Goods IMPLEMENTS —Deering Binder, ¥ ut, i rusning order ; McCor- t ; McCormick Hay McCormick Rake, two 2- bampion and Centre bh tires and are in aukee Corn Bind- ely cut, io good 1 mick Mower, « ft 14 id : hay ladders, 2 . Oliver Chill riding pl ver barrows, 60- weeder, Pennsylvania ; 1o-hoe Shrader sheaf pew), Tiger planter, 1p manure spreader, land roller, E omy gas engi 6 horse’ power ; nd frame, RS ’ (new) corn 4 ana aca wagon of 160 GIVE open ¥ bugoy bugg ill. Centre Hall corn , bay fork, g feet rope, pulleys, 2-horse sled, Al- sitivator, Gale cultivator, Hurst shel crates, set new tug bridles four borses, sin- » trees, chains, forks and 250-egg Cypher's incuba. chick size ; Dela val cream separator, good as new ; four new milk cans, 4 bbls. vinegar cider, HOUSEHOLD GOODS.—2 chamber suits, 2 beds, rockers, 2 chairs, kiichen cabinet, stove, range, crocks, ywers, and many other articies. A clean-up sale. Free lunch. L.. Frank Mayes, auct, B. Gardner Grove PUBLIC SALE. At Red Mill, which is 4 miles South of Centre Hall, on THURSDAY, MARCH 31, at 12. 0'CLOCK Sharp, the following HORSES, —2 mares, to and oid. both good workers CATTLE. ~6 cows, some fresh by ime of sale ; heifer, fresh about time of i 2 year old bull ; 2 head young cat- HOGS. ~One sow with pigs ; one tiny ines, - ! , 2 brooders, soo sels cn ns, 2 iawn mu 14 years YOAr, IMPLEMENTS, EI'C.— Two 2-horse wagons and ladders, lumber sled, Gallo- way manure spreader, mower, tedder, rake, drill, cultivator, flouble disc har- row, good land roller, 2 plows, spring arrow, Go-tooth harrow, spike harrow, potato digger, hay fork and rope, two sets double work harness, bridles, col- lars, check lines, plow lines, double and single trees. 408800 and "Old Trusty” incubators, side saddle, jo-gallon power churn, Some Household @oods, butter work- er, coal oil stove, and numerous other articles, Free lunch, J. W. DASHEM 200% e%e%eaanane) An Old Stand Under New Management, Eutaw House At Potters Mills Has been opened to the public and is ready to accommodate all Travelers, Hunters, _ Fishermen and Tourists, both for Board & Lodging TERMS REASONABLE I also have the HIGH TEST GAS FOR SALE WITMER E. LEE, Prop. il Phone, Coe prey SR3 iS po CYRUS BRUNGART TYPEWRITERS ! THE CHEEKS ORNTAE HALL, PA. | ain Bpecial attention given to collecting, toga She Applies It From Within, Not From writings of all classes, Incinding deeds, wortgages Outside, agreements, ele; marriage licenses and hun tet's PEPTO-MANGA, NATURE'S BEAUTIFIER Ents MC rat and all Sattar parialniby to Um It Is the Coloring Matter of Pare Blood! That Makes a Good Com- plexion, Beauty is more than skin deep. No one can have a clear, delicate skin, glowing with health, if the blood is im- pure or lacking in the vitally necessary iron that gives the coloring matter to the “life fluid.” Neglect of regular and necessary waste elimination helps to] render the blood impure and reduce its | iron contents. The best cosmetic in the | world is pure, healthy, iron-rich blood, Doctors, realizing the importance of | enriching and improving the blood, have | for years prescribed Gude's Pepto-Man- | gan, the pleasant and blood | builder and tonic, Pepto-Mangan contains just the ele- ments needed to change thin, watery blood to good, red blood, Pepto-Man- gan builds rich, red blood, enabling it to carry strength and vigor of the body. Gude's Pepto-Mangan has become so well known, by reason of doctors rec- ommending it, that you can get it in tablet or liquid form at any drug store. Instead of trying to cover up a poor’ complexion, get a bottle of Gude's Pep-! to-Mangan and note how soon you feel better, sleep belter, work harder, play with more zest—and how your skin and complexion are improving. Only make sure to get the It has **Gude’s"” on the package. Used and Released by U8, Government Remington Xo 6or 7 [blind] $45 Remington No 10, vis bie, 2eoior ribbgn 45.06) Underwood No. 4, one color ribbon “i 1 Underwood 4, 2 color rivhon, beck spacer. { Royse) No. 1, one color ribbon { Roysi No. b. 2.e0ior Lhon { Oliver No. 3 #ib.00 Oliver No. 9 » 4 Mousreh 2&3 Bmith Premier 10, Lin type Keylid 4 Gus anteed in good used condition al long herd servioe, Fathefaction | purchase price refunded. Wh you have, FICA or ELITE iy. RIBBONS, of machine, es, 5c deliver model, Carbonips per pot box « delivered, Over No. Bb | JAMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &e, written ana «x ecuted with care. All legal business prompts attended to, Bpeeial attention given 0 soll titng of Estates, Marriage Licenses, Aui~ a bile Licenses, and all other Applicat Blanks kept on hand, Nov. 2h, v2 | Hints f 300 shouts $195 Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N.Y. 0 © “ ii Sy HE | hE p:oved ISORDERS of the sto the most common diseases correct them you will find n Chamberlain’s Tablets. One tablet a do the work and will make y cheerful the following morning. your children by giving them cast lain’s Tablets are better and my = * to every part orc genuine, A -~Advt, YVCRLD'S LARGEST BIG BOOK OF SAMPLES FREE EXCLUSIVE fo Got UI aTonod . » MAIL ORDER ” ie wb psig! give you exactly what you yh WALL PAPER HOUSE [rid te es oxstosmer "aime aad 308 Why Pay More? sold output is sivie, low prices because our ne yrs ad ¥ caw 3 pricy : NO 2h 1 tes our name 1 u ill receive pre paid a real wall paper book. FACTORY.TO-YOU PRICES: Al . 7c, 8c, 10c, 12¢ per roll and up u can not visit one of our stores send for our big free ple We thousands of mail with just as person. hough you were making ¢lecilicons in it ¥ \ f 8 orders Care § i OUR GUARANTEE: n charges both ways, or entire satigfaction Your money returned, including trans if © paper is not to your or epresented in our catalog. i gran Write today for big bargain catalog. INDEPENDENT WALL PAPER COMPANY Dept. 30. PITTSBURGH, PA, U. 8. A. : Again the delightful Spring season greets us with its presence. The beautiful sunshine and refreshing breezz give to everyone the fecling to be outside and enjoy the breath of Spring. In order that we may feel in keeping with all of this, Kessler has provided with the arrival of his Spring Fashions, After a careful study of the prevailing styles in New York we have made our purchases, and now we invite your inspection of what we know to be the last word in style. We want to call your attention to the following headliners in our purchases, especially for Easter : To the Ladies: COATS, WRAPPY WRAPS, Mandarin and Sport Models ; Colors of Tan, Taupe, Coral and Harding Blue ; materials of Normandy, Velour, Tweed. ’ SUITS : Jaunty, Box, Ripples, Russian Blouse and Tailor~ ed Sport Models. \ DRESS.S : Tunics, Embroideries, Colorful Sashes, in ma- terials of Taffetta, Satins, Canton Crepes. SKIRTS : Velour Checks, Kumsi Kumsa, Moon Glo Satins ; Silk Blouses to harmonize. To the Men: Latest Spring Models in all the styles and materials de- sired by men and young men, at KESSLER’S =axment [ THEJHOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE | Fantasi and MICLHEIM PENN,
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