The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 01, 1903, Image 4

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    ENTRE REPORTER.
Editor and Proprietor.
PENN’A.
URSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1808.
terms of subse
Er VAAT 11
iption to the Re-
Har advance.
s per Hine for three
ghee
\
or esoh
msde
Spring Millis
Monday of last about
twelve o'clock, the people of Spring
ight week,
their
chureh
. Upon
from
of a
Mills were aroused
ging
bers by the rit
and the ery yf ire
ound
inn the rear of J
fla
before
110 was 1
F. Reari
had
the
attempt
have
The men, therefore, who had
their H.
stood next
cle sl op It ne
rapid headway
that
saving the building would
was made, any fOWAards
154 le
=e,
ed, gave attention to
Rossman’s stare, which
wp. Etlorts were
t, but in vain. The
store building was used asa
sh made to
othe
we i rear
dwelling
ise hy Mr. Rossman’s family, all of
vhom escaped from the burning build-
ing unharmed.
In a very si
buildings were
It w
the postoflice building and shoe store
of C. A. Krape and the general store
and dwelling of C. J. Finkle were
saved from the wild flames that threat-
Both
time both of
the ground.
as with the greatest difficulty that
ort
razed to
ened them constantly.
buildings were
the street from those burning, but the
their direc-
deserve
wind blew such a gale
of
ie
in
tion that some the
men
great credit for t in
ti baffled the
The bicyele s
fice of J. FF. Rearic
Musser. The le
ly covered by
manner
ey flames,
hop contained the of-
that of Wm.
ss to the latter is near-
Mr. Rear-
jok’s loss is estimated at $1000 with no
Mr i
500K)
;
1
also
insurance
loss
William
building in
insurance Rossman's is
S7T000 with Insurance
Pealer’s loss, owner of the
in which Rossman’s store was located
’
rescued
any
ing buildings
unknown,
though it is the popular belief that
was the work of spdiary
M
week or more, du= to
an
Ines
Shires bas been housed up for a
a complication,
dition is rather serious,
Among
Cie as gode rental
Prof
who to
t breras cnme
root
A
(i miley, Mrs
“iis { Le isturg; Rev
H Meve
and Mrs, T
J
a toe] . oof
r. Mrs. P
i: Mr.
We
He
Walker and Mr
Ww
Ocker,
als
and Mrs. J
Lewisburg: Mrs. Alfred Musser and
aud Mr
rn.
man spd Mrs. Braucht, of
ot
Fhe Sur
the M E
lightfaul affair. The music
1 and t
chureh last week was a de
and sing
ne recitations
he
ing was fine
the ehiildren
by
x oelle
rated for the occasion. All
oranges, and
entertained.
list for the last ten days, but is slowly
improving.
At last a bridge
Ninki
built over
the $6,000
State bridge, only a temporary one,
lias been
iz but not
Creek,
T. B. Jamison
and in
substantial
county and towupship
secured the contract
four days a
erected across the creek.
bridge
litical job the bridge might bave been
thrown four
sibly wot.
across in
toons, a few days at
Shires’.
Mrs. Jane and J. O
relatives in Lewisburg,
R. G. Kennelley is laid up with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Jaeab McCool now drives the fineat
tests in the valley,
spent
while handling a eross-cul saw on
Christmas day had the misfortune‘to
sever an artery, Dr. Leitzell was sum-
moned to dress the wound,
Michael Bhires, the Insurance agent,
was stricken with typhoid fever.
Charles Auman, of Gettysburg Col-
lege, is home on a vacation.
Don’t miss Smith Bros. couch sale,
which ia now at hand.
Frank Ripka, clerk in C. J. Finkle's
fay night
ir i
1. Ve
of hg : Eh Wy
foaervitin woolen
with a fae lot of
Cr ol svery San
EK
Fu
f “,
tra lito for Lhe
mill, was ln town
woolen blankets,
0. (3. Lingle, of Uniontown, spent
his vaesiton With his
Lobe ficonte »
the Pou ivan ratlroand erynosn yy ah
a ain runnme from Putsburg to
Unwuiuw is
o
“ip wid §
Colyer.
Mr. and Mra. Charles
| daughter Anna, of Yeagertown,
ed their parents at this
Christmas, °'
place
Wallace Weaver, who is a student st
Reading business college, spent Christ.
mas al home,
Mr. and Mrs, Luther Rishel and son
Harold, of Boalsburg,
the home of J, H, Moyer last week.
Miss Ruth Bwabb, of Aaronsburg, is
| visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lee.
| Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey Horner
{ ited friends in this vicinity.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Wm
daughters, Laura and
Carrie, spent
{ tion in Mifflin county.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stamp, and son
| Bruce, spent with
Stump’s mother, Mrs, Wingard,
(George Horuer and family, of Boals-
Christmas
Beech,
Christmas was rather dull around
Beech, quite a number having spent
the day at Spring Mills.
Decker school gave an entertainment
last Wednesday afternoon. A number
of the parents were present and were
well pleased. Miss Goodhart deserves
much praise for the satisfactory man-
per in which she is conducting the
school.
Green Decker has completed his
chicken house and it is one of the
finest in the valley. Mr, Decker thinks
it ought to double the production of
Mrs. Howard Foust is on the sick list.
A number of the children in this
community are suffering from scarlet
rash,
Peter Auman, of Spring Mills, paper-
| John Horner,
| Miss
| at
Mary Moyer visited friends
Mills the past week.
Jonas Smith returned from Philadel-
| phia, and expects a short
y time at home,
Npring
to spend
| On Christmas G. R. Meiss gave a
| away two hundred and twenty pokes.
In the shooting match at Colyer on
Christmas Wm. B. was the champion
Weaver won first prize and Emert Jor-
don second prize
J. 8. Housman purchased a
horse from A. B. Lee,
James Horner and son Harvey went
fine
to Lewistown on Tuesday, where they
will remain for some time.
A. B. Lee transacted business at Cen-
| tre Hall Tuesday.
Wm. Harry
left for Logan Tuesday morning.
Quite & of young people
from this piace the Chlrist-
mas entertainment at Boalsburg.
Miss Bessie C
Centre Hall
Mulbarge: and Freese
number
attended
wney made a trip to
Fuesday.
-——
Boalsburg.
Frank Ishle
{ burg, spent n few days recently with
and family, of Hublers-
| his mother, Mrs. Susan Ishler, of this
Mr. Ishler
at Hublersburg.
f
Of
| place is» employed inthe
3
ry
rarer
James (tlenn, Lemont, a student
Albright at
of A. W. Murray
Sorry to
| of College
| called at the home
| Ct
| Mr
{ some of late
Mrs
Po r= stand pr wpe rty
hear that
troubled
ristmas night,
Glenn's eyes have him
of her
she
James Stuart made sale
{
Saturday.
Bellevue,
in-
tends to move to Allegheny
gaty, int near future
H
looking
= Bailey was in Lemont Friday
up his interests io the Fire In-
| sural
Harry Stuart, of Sandy Ridge, is at
present
| cilia
Ii
L.utheran
Ce company.
visiting
Niusrt,
both the
churches
ie Christmas services in
and Reformed
to The music
by Rev,
the latter by Prof.
as of the finest
standard.
conducted
| we the
in
re up
the former
sStonecipher, and io
tt P. H
ewsrs
Meyer, w
Thomas
the
2 Monday evening
| Mothershaugh attended
Bellefous
show in
of the
Mra
all
the children
Christmas,
for
school
town
Boal
the
and
young to go to sehool
children
all
mas tree
of the
| primary others too
| Claus, all
Mr. Boal also presented
| who ealled upon him with
| some present.
| of Millersville Normal school, spent
place.
Fd. Hunter, an employe of the P. R.
R. company at Altoona, spent Christ-
| mas with his mother at this place,
Dr. Samuel Woods, of Sharon, cir-
| culated among his friends in this place
Inst week,
eal So min
Nittany Mountain,
From last week,
William Parker was home with his
family over Bunday.
John Garver spent Sunday over near
Potters Mills; what is the attraction?
Jerry and Rob. Smith have quit
t work at MeNitt Bros, & Co. stave mill
operated by Dubbs,
| Rhudy Gingerich has started up in
| the carpentering business; his first at-
tempt was building » chicken house
for his brother Aaron, which was a
| success,
Mrs, J. B, Bprow is spending Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Ryan,
of Bellefonte,
Toney Noll and wife are spending
| Christmas at Jeanuette, with Mr.
| Noll's mother, brother and son,
George Glace and two sons killed
| sixteen rabbits in two hall days; who
est bent BE 9
Luz with Rbudy Gingerich
we ehiiel butencor, killed some floe hogs
Lon Monday,
| Harry Horner, who has been work
| ing in the woods in Somerset county,
Yar
spent a day and night with his sister,
Viren J. B Bprow,
I -
Crite timmnt Hoover for prices on
Hy falew 000
i Loins IS
Centre Reporter $1.00 a year,
is a first class
and
Mr. Auman
paper hanger
more work than he can do.
Joseph Parker, of Potters Mills, was
last week.
owing to bad roads.
A lot of horses
Kulp Lumber
through here lust
belonging to
Company
week, en route from
passed
will be used until spring and then go
to West Virginia.
Misses Eva and Jennie Barger spent
Christmas at with
sister.
Boulsburg their
Messrs, Frank and Oliver Lingle, of
Uniontown, are visiting their parents,
The former is brakeman and the latter
is conductor P.R R
Uniontown and Pittsburg.
Bo Apr
Oak Hall,
All will be glad to receive that
ou the between
wel
come guest, the newspaper, again, and
hope the editor had a merry Christ-
mas and will bave a happy New Year
Witmer Lee, of Ue Hull,
ward
itre Was
guest at the home of E sellers
on Lnristmas
The Christmas entertainments
largely atte: ded and all reported a fine
time.
Wm. Fry,
spent Chris!
Esq., of Wilmerding,
mins with hismany friends
in this piace
W. H
it, spent Fuesday at the county seal.
Close, the prosperots nerd I
he teachers are all attending insti
tute this week
will move household effects to
Bellefonte
Jae
Bellefonte
iis
uesday next
bo Klioger, Esq, Monday
spent
$
Al
Maurice Klinger, kK Haven,
Lo
parents it
spent wer Kk 18 |
place,
E K
Christmas at the home o
a with i His
= aud amily spent
A. J Fate,
f
i
f
:
mas at the home of Henry Shuey
Mr, and Mrs, Clement Dale, of Ho
serville, spent
bome of A W
je
nday last week
Dale
at
-
Woodward.
Miss Minnie ooh and
Fiedler, from Milton,
-
friend Mr
The teachers are attending Iostitute
Jellefonte
Misses
Wolfe,
this week
Adal
Lida,
at
Hosterinan, Mabelle
Gertrude and
Harry Smith, Clement Reinhart and
F
ing his parents,
Among those who spent
Misses Adah Host.
erman, Maude Ard, Messrs. Jolin Eby,
L. L
F. Motz, Weaver, George Ard,
®
a
Save the Woodpeckers
Two very important small birds
with us all winter and
in orchards, are the Downy and Hairy
Woodpeckers. Members of this fami.
ly ean be known by their dipping
flight, their short, sharp notes, their
sharp rigid tail feathers pressed
against the tree for support, two toes
in front and two behiud insuring a
firmer grasp, their hard pecking
against wood, their modest white and
black colors, and the pateh of red on
the head of the male. They are found
mostly on the trunks and larger limbs
of the trees, head upward, searching
for] grubs, chrysalids, ete, They are
erroneously called ‘“‘SBapsuckers,’’ are
killed through ignorance of their own
value, They do not suck sap, and do
not injure the trees. Protect the
small woodpeckers of the winter time
and thus protect your fruit crops.
A
Vandeville Gossip,
Colby and Way, in their ventrilo-
quial comedy and dancing doi act,
come to Keith's early in January. This
eouple have been absent in Europe for
four years, and are reported to have
scored an immense hit,
John Bowker, who comes to Keith's
the second week in January, will bring
a bright, new travelogue which he
calls “Contrasta.” It is said to be the
merriest effort he has yet put forth,
and the ustrations most amusing.
Ladie's wool hose, 25 cent quality,
an extra good one—Giarman's.
Pennsylvania State Grange Read at » Meet. |
Ing at Clearfield, i
That we may intelligently under
stand the sources from which the!
State, County and local governments
derive their revenues it becomes neces
sary to make a detailed statement of
the appraised value of each subject of
taxation and the amount of taxes paid
with mill-rate. For this purpose we,
will first take up the Slate govern-
ment and its sources of revenue, Per
report Auditor General, 1901 page 3.
I'otal amount of revenues collected
for the division of State government
proper, $17,727,432 46. Ofthis amount
there were collected from interest on
State deposits, bonus on charters, fees
on writs, wills, deeds, collateral inher-
itance, sale of pamphlet laws, com-
missions, licenses, (retail and whole-
sale,) brokers, peddlers, theaters, eat-
ing houses, escheats and other sources
not actual taxes $5,505,810 46 leaving a
| balance of direct State taxes, collected
| from personal and corporate property,
per report of Auditor General, 1901,
| pages 1 and 2, $12,132,622.00, :
Next we must consider the apprais-
| ed value of real estate and amount of
| taxes paid. Theappraised value of the
real estate of the Commonwealth, tax-
able, as taken from the report of the
secretary of Internal Aflairs for 1901,
page 6 B is $2,776,829,685 00. This does
not include real estate exempted from
| taxation, such as is devoted to relig-
| ious, charitable and educational pur-
| poses valued at $302,541,059.00.
| © Aggregate revenues collected for the
| support of city, county, borough and
| township governments was, £57.,649,-
8549 Per Report Bee. Internal Af
fairs, 1001, page 205 B. To ascertain
| the entire of the loeal govern
ments we must add the BpPPro-
priation of $6,776,138 96, which makes
the actual cost of city, county and lo-
| eal governments $64,425,028 33.
i As the amount of taxes paid
not given bY aby
statement 10 Slate reports, we «
mill-rate by
nditures, for
township
i
i
dD,
oi
cost
school
wv real
efinite
Ii 01
t
exlnle In d
“ iv
determine the taxes and
deducting from the
county, city, borough
pt certain
from olher sources and hy way «
retail liquor
S14
“XxX pe
and
IT poses, revenues derived
f Biatle
licenses,
Per
ie
appropriations
EY
A, ». Uy
, RIpountis
ort Aug
¥
fitor General, 18501, ji
235 Sd
» eollected from
1.24. From this
(RX eEs paid by
eaving
11"
JR
deduct $3,982 530.4
rp
prevent breed
iy
eninte,
nted t
from
We
rations on real i J
Ing cou Wit
alanee collected
ree mint
» rate of taxation 16 mil
iv determine the taxes
Hig
nal and corporate property we
the
sets of personal and corpo.
for taxation that
e Commonwenlith Ie
value of
wre Ve cited hiv
ent
various State reports giv-
make
rial
Perso
NSiate reports, 183 1
ror oats tse b
\ ERTeEAls Axes
'
srprate
1 Oroperts
i i periy,
x &=4
ti
verage rate of taxatic
From dednetions
on
reports
t hose
the official
nwealth, it establishes the
actual cost of administering ail
affairs of the State is $75,377,540
i p
03
4
government ist
The object civil to
pre feet the private and put lie ght
of the people. To maintain eivil gov
ernmen to col
revenues, |
ri “
t it Becomes Necessary ect
vy taxation, from the people
and industries that are to be fost red
I and protected
Under sa Democracy or
wm of g ment, such
in the United States, the people select
their rulers and lay down laws where-
Republican
f we have
Yer: aw
by public officers are guided in the nd.
ministration of municipal and state
| aflairs,
It. therefore, becomes highly
tant that the people, from
f government
{ authority of
| should intelligently understand
im por-
derived,
the
HE
| laws may be enacted wisely Lo preserve
equity and justice between its people
| That revenues may be collected equit-
| ably, it becomes necessary that all in-
| praised and be
| taxed
fairly and honestly
at a horizontal mili-rate
| vania has contended for years and does
| farmer that enjoyed
clasees
To intelligentiy understand the tax
question of our Commonwealth itis
only necessary to ascertain the esti
mated appraised value of all real estate,
aver
of government. Then levy a horizont-
al mill-rate on actual appraised proper-
ty with commissions, fees and licenses
for the privilege of carrying on legiti-
mate business where no fixed or local
capital is employed.
The importance and magnitude of
the revenue policy of our Common.
| wealth is indicated from the following
statement taken trom the reports of
the Auditor General and Beeretary of
Internal Affairs for 1901,
Aggregate revenues collected by tax-
ation for all governmental purposes,
within the Commonwealth, per report
of Recretary of Internal Affairs and
Auditor General, 1901, as follows ;
For division of the Btate Govern-
ment proper, there were collected by
taxation, licenses, fees, escheats, ete,
yer report Auditor General page J,
7,727,452 46.
For division of County Govern.
ment, per report Secretary of Internal
Affairs, 1901, page 8 B, $22,745,509.00
For division of townships, boroughs,
and cities, not coextensive with a
county, $34,904,290.00,
Aggregate total amount of taxes col.
looted for all governmental purposes,
within the Commonwealth $753877,
321.46.
tp
The Pittsburg Post,
The Pittsburg Post is one of the
most np-to-date newspapers published
in the state, The Sunday edition con-
tained a color section that cannot be
surpassed by present methods. The
Post is strong editorially, and has
many features to commend itself to
At one
HALF THE COST
Lion Coffee
has better strength and
flavor than many so-call-
ed “fancy” brands.
Bulk coffee at the same
price is not to be com-
pared with Lion in quality.
In 1 Ib, air tight,
sealed packages,
Amusement and Heat
This
only those residing in the city
Every Afternoon
will interest all ladies—not
adelphia proper, or
but
the
shops
aven in sub
urbs every one who
Philadelphia, and that means
every one within a radius of 1
Maybe you don't go often, but you g
just the same, especially during
holidays, You look the
al
thiogs in the wii dows and
and wander from store to sl
dering here and there until your tir
feed $
almost refuse to move spot
I'l
which you
her step
% is the condition aud position in
Mr.
in building |
find yours< if
and
realized this,
nificent thesnter on Chestnu
shit
Btreet, righ
g district
pit
parcels are checked
fee), un mald await
she will
i roviage
waler, mirror
nairpins,
perfume, medicine,
iff DeCessary
a0 mention, an
without fee
I'he performance has not beer
It does
Keith standard of
ined,
rom ocean 1
formance at
always up
the Civil Service anno
Columbian Cx
Wasl
will
tnt
ying
hold
1
11
PNK
yol
place # during
men
Philadel. i
Wa
that thes
Harrisburg
; rren
uk
withou
To My Friends & Custome
"Tw
I
Iv
Is.
fee
Aaded
By reading th 0
the Reporter you wi
my store was entire
ed by fire on the night of De-
cember 22nd. 1 wish to an-
nounce that I will be ready to
resume business within t
weeks in the Old Postoftfice
Building, where I will be
pleased to serve my old custom-
ers and new ones as well.
ue
I
ly
7
“ire
wi
After the store room has
been rebuilt it is my purpose to
open a most complete general
store, one that will command
In
'the meantime I ask my friends
'the respect of every one.
'to give me a just share of pat-
ronage in my humbler sur
roundings.
|H. F. ROSSTIAN,
| Spring Mills.
i
Seasonable Goods
Seascnable Prices
We have a fine of goods
that are entirely secasona-
ble. Ours is everybody's
store, with special prices
to none—all prices are low
enough to be termed bar-
gains,
GROCERIES
and—
DRY GOODS
are the principal articles
now needed in the house
hold. T SAS goods arc
here and are sold at the
lowest possible price.
WOOLEN wOODS
at the right prices, Come
to see us.
C. J. FINKLE
iy
the reading public.
»
Spring Mills, Pa,
Philadelphls
sind Worth er
NRL
= a
ei de Ba
£5 uh a 03 <1 02 00 Sa
| .
oo
Bis le College. T8061 blg
Montandon, Williamsport
¢ onnect with train N
A flerpoon trains ff
isburg and Tyrone ©
1 for State College. Tre
onneel with Penne. RB, B.trains at
{Daily except Sunday.
F. B. THOMAS, Fupt,
Homes
Churches
Stores
Offices
cheaper than Coal Oil
by using the vv.
Martindale
Acetylene Generator.
For further infor-
mation and refer-
ence address—
J. S. ROWE,
Centre Hall.
KINNER MAN'FG Co, WarnentPe