The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 31, 1921, Image 8

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    Em
THURSDAY, MARCH r gat.
pt ———
THIRTY-FIVE Y YEARS SACO
Paragraphs of News Taken from ithe
Files of the Reporter of 1886.
Sept. 15. 1886.
The Centre Hall Lutheran Sabbath
school went by cars on a picnic to Fow-
lers, last Saturday.
Some folks about Spring Mills have
hopes of finding oil there. There are
surface indications, in all the (stores, at
least.
Simon Smull died at his home in Mad-
isonburg, on Sunday, of typhoid fever.
Coburn is having the biggest building
boom at present of any town in the val-
ley, The coming of the railroad is
making it a town of some importance as
a business center for the lower end of
the valley,
The Centre Hall schools opened on
Monday for a seven months term. Prof.
Mauger, a graduate of Franklin and
Marshall, has charge of the grammar
school.
A. S. Kerlin, of this place, proposes
to grow peaches on a large scale. He
has purchased several thousand young
peach trees which he expects to plant on
his farm in the Gap back of Tusseyville.
Huyett & Co. have purchased two
tracts of timberland along the mountain,
of James Boal and Andrew Gregg. They
propose to erect a mill and commence
operations this fall.
The real estate of Daniel Fauber, de-
ceased, four acres and buildings adjoin-
ing the town, was sold on Saturday last
to B. H. Arney, for $1010.
The Central Synod of the Lutheran
church, which meets in this place on the
29th, will be composed of sixty minis-
ters and delegates.
To-morrow, 16th, the Granger's picnic
will be held on top of Nittany mountain,
The speakers will be Hon. Mortimer
Whitehead, of New Jersey, Col. Victor
Piolet, of Bradford county, and Col. R.
H. Thomas, secretary of the state
grange,
Woodward, in the lower section of
Haines township, was much.in a fer
ment last week on account of some deeds
of violence committed by William Ett.
linger, a young married man of that
village, Ettlinger served a short term
in the county jail, about a year ago, for
hitting another man on the head with a
club, fracturing his skull. About ten
days ago he committed a similar deed,
by knocking down Earl Motz, whom he
struck on the head with a board, inflict-
ing serious injuries upon Motz. He is
also accused of another serious charge,
committing, or attempting to commit,
rape, Warrants were sworn out on
these charges and a constable proceeded
to arrest the offender, ‘but finding him-
self unable to do ount of Ett-
linger's having barricaded the house,
three constables were drawn into service
and proceeded to the house. Admit
tance having been refused the officers,
one of them procured an axe with the
intention of breaking the door open, up-
on which Ettlinger jumped from a side
window and took to the woods, having
in his possession a revolver, a Winchest.
er rifle and a Bowie knife, declaring he
would not be taken alive,
)SO on acc
Penn Forest Notes.
District Forester Bartschat, of Milroy,
reports to the Department of Forestry
that five forest fires have occurred in
the Penn District since the first of the
year. The total area burned over by
the five fires was only three acres.
Forest Ranger Smith and Towerman
Yeager recently visited Poe Valley and
found that the beaver colony had in-
creased. Formerly there was only one
coloney in Poe Valley but now a new
colony has started up just below the old
one,
During the present fire season Mr,
Yeager will camp right at the foot of
the Poe Mountain tower within hearing
of the telephone bell at all times, Final
arrangements for his quarters have been
completed, and he will make his: home
during the coming fire season at the
foot of the tower in the forest.
A telephone line has been completed
from Raoger Monsell’s headquarters to
Woodland. This was the final link in
the telephone system in the Penn For
est District, connecting the Forester’s
headquarters with the forest ranger.
Patrolman Henry will be located in
Havice Valley with headquarters at
Sterret Brown Camp in Price's Kettle
during the entire spring fire season,
Forester Bartschat reports that every-
thing in the Penn District is ready for
the spring fire season, and that the work
of the brush disposal along the Lewis-
town and Bellefonte Pike is being rapid-
ly pushed ahead,
ne
Public Sales i in Wah
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, at 12 o-
sharp, J. W. Dashem, at Red Mill, will
sell : Farm stock, implements and some
household goods. Wise & Hubler,
aucts,
SATURDAY. APRIL 2, at one o-
clock, at the brick house on the Hess
estate, at Linden Hall, John A. Dor-
, Want will sell household goods,
FOR SALE ~Pair of Mules, gi
two FYeers od, Allrig ght in on
orner, tre ¥
Route N. No, 1. Ww,
Ai
ABOVE ROUND OF ROUTINE
it n——
Men Who Do Things Are Not Those
Who Have Their Nose Constantly
on Grindstone,
A certain vice president of a great
railroad once remarked that he would
much rather have in his employ a train
dispatcher who had a cigar in his
mouth and his feet cocked up om
the desk than one who kept his nose
too closely to the grindstone. As he
had come up through the ranks the
vice president's opinion was seasoned
with accurate knowledge and experi-
ence. His theory was that the dis
patcher with his feet cocked up had
his road in better shape than the grind-
stone exponent, and could figure out
the moves on the transportation chess-
board better,
An official of probably the largest
corporation in the world was reported
to the head of the corporation by a
Inarge stockholder as continually loaf-
ing and looking out of his office win
low, » The president assured the stock-
holder that the man was not loafing
but thinking, and that his plans had
saved in one year more than his salary
for twenty.
You can go through the office of the
National City bank of New York, the
largest bank ig America, and find men
sitting at glass-topped desks on which
there is not a scrap of paper. Yet the
daily business of this bank would keep
8 dozen country banks busy to
pacity.
You ean pick at random one hundred
of the highest executives of the coun
ting at desks absolutely bare.
Human Ingenuity Has Never Con
structed Machine of Greater Per.
fection Than the Shears.
the
re
of shears—although the use of
word “palr” is correct when one
members that each blade Is an
English “scear,” or cutter—the inven
tor must have been a practical me
chanie. He was, probably,
earliest of Inventors, because
the pictures on the walls of the mes
taba, or tomb, of Ti, at ancient Mem-
wool from sheep and goats. The de-
ceased Ti! must have been a person
of much importance in the Fifth dy-
nasty (2500 B, C.), although he mod-
estly described himself as “Keeper of
the Pyramids.”
Therefore shears were in familiar
use 4500 years ago and their general
form has not been improved upon.
This is due to the true enginee
principle behind the shears.
The invention would appear to have
sprung fell-fledged Into the world, like
Minerva from the brain of Jupiter.
Imagination is required to picture the
admiration with which the first user
of a pair of shears contemplated the
perfection of the service rendered. Al-
though he probably did not recognize
the fact, the efficiency of the shears Is
99 9-10 per cent perfection.
The Reporter, $1.50 a year
THE HAN
WITH VIGOR
A WINNER
No Wonder Some Folks Hare A Hard
Time Getting Ahead.
IT TAKES RED BLOOD T0 SUCCEED.
Pepto-Mangau Restores Vigor ; A Really
Wonderful Tonic ; Purilies and
Tones Up the Blood.
It takes vitality to succeed because
success requires hard work,
Some days {you get along all right,
Other times you have to straifh and you
overexert yourself, When that happens,
your system is overtaxed, It shows
first in the blood. The over-exertion
causes an increase in waste matter
The blood struggles to take care of it
all. Gradually the poisons in the waste
increase too ‘fast for the blood. Then
the blood becomes clogged.
First thing you know you feel all tired
out, Sletp does you little good. You
| can't eat You wonder what the
{ trouble is.
Then is the time to get Pepto-Mangan,
Take it for
is cleared up.
well,
bs . ¥
the blood building tonic,
| awhile till your blood
plenty of rich, red
Notice the difference in your
Your old-time energy ns.
win out because you are stronger
i You'll soon have
| blood,
work. retur
| You
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both
The tablets have the
as the liquid.
liquid
{ and tablet form,
| same medicinal value
| Take either kind you prefer, But be
the genuine Pepto, Man-
The full name,
Pepto-Mangan,” should be on
age. Advertisement
PUBLIC SALE.
) Mill which is 4 mi
| sure you get
i gan—"Gude's,’ Gude's
the pack .
At Red
Centre Hall
THURSDAY, HRC 31, at 12 O'CLOCK
Sharg , the following
HORSES. .-
old, both good
les South of
2 mares, 10 and 14 years
rorkers
some fresh by
1 fresh about time of
sale ; 2 year old bull : 2 head young cat
tle, HOGS.—One sow with pigs ; one
Fy ar.
IMPLEME
wagons and
Sows,
time of saie ;
NTS, EIC.—
ladde rs,
Two 2-horse
umber sled, Gallo
. mower,
i 8 ouble disc har-
row, good land rolier, 2 plows, spriog
barrow, 6o-tooth barrow, spike harrow
igger, hay fork and rope, two
ie work harpess, bridles, col-
} eck line yw lined double and
tedder?
y" incubators,
pe ower chur.
old Goods, butter work
and numerous other
Houset
oil stov e,
Some
er. Cou
articles,
Free lunch,
J. W. DASHEM
ins Tablets
PA.
purchases :
SUITS :
SKIRTS
MILLHEIM
PENN.
Velour Checks,
presence.
After a careful
Models :
Fantasi and
de-
DEPARTMENT
STORE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CENTRE HALL, FA,
L gal
ani 2
AMES W. SWABB
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
LINDEN HALL, CENTRE CO. PA.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &e, written aa “x
attention given 0 wi 11
all other Applket
Novis. wo
WW WB WYN
An Old Stand Under New
Management,
Futaw 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
| also have the
HIGH TEST GAS FOR SALE
WITMER E. LEE, Prop.
Bell Phone, sR3
Centre Hall
W. A. HENNEY
GARAG E
a A. ri
I have opencd my shop
and am now ready. to do
work in the following
Auto Repairing & Painting
Woodwork
Machine Work
Blacksmithing
All work receives prompt and
Give me a call.
W. A. HENNEY,
CENTRE HALL
How’ 8 i This?
We offer One HH Lars Reward
for any case of i thal cannot be
red by Hal starrl. Medicine
Hall's Medicin
catarrh su past thirty-
ive years, and has be nown as the
st reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's
Latarrh
flerers for the
3 been taken
1 ,
€ in on
pelling the Poi-
# ¥ = 14 1) *
and healing the dis
ous surfaces ex
mm the Blood
ong
bave taken Hall's Catarrh
a si rt time y 3 will sre a
ment in Your al
aking Hall's Catarth Med
cine at ones y and get rid of catarrh Send
for testimonials. free
ledo, Ohle,
Bo id by all Druggists, 7c.
You can find out all about them
by sending for our lists,
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY,
S509 Somerset St, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
WANTED, — Men or women to take
ord-rs among friends ard pei Aborw for
ihe genuiue guarantesd houery, fail lines for
W. E. BARTGES
«Auctioneer...
¥y. RiBBO NE, on 3
of machine, es. THe
model, Carbonip
delivered
Empire Type Foundry, EBu'fale, N.Y.
delivered Bate mel
sper per Dox of 100 sheets §
:
and a two-bottom ~