5
4 % v7} A jos
————————————— A ————
VOL. XCI
GET READY FOR INOOME TAX,
Single Men With $1000 Income and Mar-
ried Mon With 82000 Income, Mast
Meet Officer at Bellefonte lu February,
It will require a emall army of men
to take the income tax returns of per-
sons entjeot to the new law. Collec'-
or of Internal Revenue Kirkendall an-
pounced that last week forty officers
will start from his headquarters on
January 1st and on Japuary 2 every
one of them will be on the job in the
county essigned thems, to meet the
people and help them make out their
income tsx returns, The officer as-
signed to Centre county is due to ar-
rive here on February 1st and to re-
main until February 16th, both dates
inclusve, He will have his office in
the Court House in Bellefonte, where
he will be found every day of the dates
stated,
It will be well for every unmarried
person whose net income for 1917 ie
$1,000 or over, and every married per-
soa living with wife or busband whose
net income for 1917 is $2,000 or over, to
call on the income tax man and learn
whether or not they have any tax to
pay. Collector Kirkendall #nid today:
The person subject to tax who does
not return in the time prescribed is go-
pg to regret it. The Government will
get after all income tax elackere,
¢ There's hardly a business map,
merchant, or professional man who
won't have to make return of income.
Farmers, as a class, will have to pay
the tax. The safe thing to do is for
every person who had a total income
of $1,000 or $2,000 as the case may be
and who Is not sure about what deduc-
tions the law allows him, to play safe
by ealling on the income tsX mar,
The man in the field will have
forms for everybody and persons who
ex pect to eall on him peed not trouble
themselves to write to my office for
forme,
———————————
To BEnloree New Dog Law,
[21
Every dog in every township, boro-
ough and third class city of Pennsyl-
vanis will have to be licensed and kept
under restrictions laid dorn in the
new dog law which becomes eilective
on January 15 and which will be vig-
orously enforeed by county comm ie-
gloners, BSeeretary of Agriculture
Charles E. Patton, snd police officers,
The new which is rxpected to
prove a big factor in ihe increase of
gheep sud otber livestock in the
provides that the owners of sil dogs ov-
iaw
tate
er 6 mouth
from the county treasurer or justice of
the peace, and the melal license tag
must be worn by the dog at all times.
Night etrayiog is probibiled and
the owners of dogs must between sun-
get and sunrise, Keep all dogs confined
or attached to camino or under reason.
¢ ble contro’, It is unlawful for any
person to harbor or keep about his
premises any unlicensed dog.
Apy person may kill any dog which
he sees in the act of pursuing, worry
jog or wounding soy livesicck, or ai
tacking buwan beings whetlier or not
guch dogs bear the proper license tag
required by provisions, There shai
be no liabliity on such persons in da-
mages or otherwise for such kill-
ing. Any uuliceneed dog that enters
any field shall cons itute a private nui
sauce aud the owner or tenant of such
fleld or their agent or servant may kill
guch dog while it is in the field with-
out liability or responsibility of any
ature for such Killing.
It shall be the duty of every police
cfficer to seize sud detain any dog or
dogs which Dear a proper license tag
and which are found ruuning st large
and unaccompanied by its owner or
keeper. Tue owner of a dog #0 detain-
ed shall be notified to claim such dog
withio ten daye, spd shall pay all rea
gonsble expense incurred by resaon of
ite detention before the dog is return-
ed, If, alter ten days (rom the giviog
of such notice such dog bas not been
claimed, tuch chief of police or his
agent, copstabie or high constable
shall digpose of such dog by sale, or by
destruciion in some humane manner
It shail be the duty of every police offi-
cer to kill every dog which does pot
bear a proper license lag. For failure
to perform bis duty unde: the provis
jous of this met, such police officer
shall be lable to a peoalty of $200 lor
esch cflecee, For the performance ol
this duty he shall be paid the sum of
$100 for detaining a license dog aud
the sum of $100 for killing a dog.
Whenever any person sustains apy
loss or damage to any livestock ot
pouliry by dogs or any livestock of any
person is necessarily destroyed because
of having been bitten by such dog,
complsint for damages should be made
in writing to tue township suditor or
to any jaw ice of the peace, magletrate,
alderman of the towaship, town, boi
ough or city. On establishment of
such claim ae provided for by this law,
payment shall be made from the cour
ty funds to the proper person, If the
owner of the dog or dogs dolng the
(Continued on tgat column)
3, 1918,
PRINVIPALSHIP OF SOHOOLS,
Leaves Uentre Hall to Accept State olliege
High Echool Fosltion.—FProf, C KR, Nef
to Finish the Term,
Following the close of school Friday
preceding the Christmas vacation sea-
sop, Prof. W. O., Heckman resigned
the principalship of the Centre Hall
borough schools. Prof, Heckman
had been tendered the position of
principal of the Btate College High
school, made vacant through the ree-
ignation of Prof. W, Grier Briner, and
his request to be released from his con-
tract with the local school board wae
granted at a special meeting of the
board held on Friday evening. The
tate College proposition will pay Mr.
Heckman $1500 for a nine months’
term of school. The financial advan-
tage accruing from the acceptance of
the offer, while a big factor itself, is
not of so great importance as the pree-
tige Mr, Heckman will gain through
teaching a High echool of the Btate
College class, It ls regarded as a
stepping stone to better and greater
things for the ambitious young school
teacher and only the best wishes of his
friends go with him,
Prof, Heckman was teaching his
third term in the local High school
and wee meeting with signal success,
His graduating classes were proof posi-
tive of this success. He was respected
by patrons snd scholars allke, and as
an indication of the esteem in which
he was held by his echolare, he was
presented with a goid coin by them on
the day which terminated his teach-
ing here.
Prof. Heckman moved his family to
state College last Thursday and began
hie school work there on January lst,
PROF. NEFF WILL FINISH TERM.
Following Prof. Heckman’s resigna-
tion the gchool board elected John W,
Corman, of Hpring Mille, to complete
the term, but a few days later the
board received word from Mr, Corman
of his inability to take the school ow-
ing tn plans miscarryiog on the man-
sgement of the home farm,
Tals left the board in a dilemmas,
After ecssting about without success,
Prof, C. &, Nefl waa importuned, and
finally decided tH leave the farm for
tbe echool room to complete the term.
At a special meeting of the echool board
on Tuesday evening Prof, Nefl was
elec aaglary of $125 00 a month.
Miss Fisher's Engagement Announced, ;
" A very pleasant social event took
place last Thureday eveniog at the
home of Miss Lola MM. Ulrich, at Penn
Hall, leader of the XX. W. U, A,, when
she tendered a Christmas party to her
club—Penn Hall snd Bpriog Mille,
I'he evening was spent in games and
conteste, prizes being awarded the
winners of the contests. Al an ap-
propriate hour the guests were invited
to the dining room where a beautifully
decorated table awaited them ; the
color echeme carried out being pink
aud white, During the serving of the
different courses the engagement of
Mise Sara L. Fisher, daughter of Mr,
snd Mrs, Frsuk M, Fisher, of Penn
Hall, to E. Roy Corman, of Bpring
The town of Osceols, near Philips
burg, was visited by the third fire in
as many monthe, last week, and all
nave resulted in great property loss,
Ihe istest conflagration wiped out the
Odd Fellows’ building and two resi-
deuces. The fire originated in the
Odd Fellows’ building and is thought
to bave been the work of an incen-
diary. The (otal loss was fully $35,
000, with ipsurance to an extent of
pearly half that sum.
(Continued from previous column.)
damage be known, it shall be the duty
of the county commissioner to notify
such owner to kill said dog or dogs
immediately. If said dog or dogs be
kill d by owner he shall be exempt
{rom all further liabilities, Upon fail-
ure to kill eaid dog or dogs he shall be
lable for the «amages caused by the
said dog or dogs.
The enforcement of this law lies
with the Becretaty of Agriculture,
county commissioner and police offi.
cers, The term police officer shall
mean any person employed or elected
vy this Commonwealth, or by » muni-
cipality, county or township and
whose duty it is to preserve peace or to
make arrest or to enforce the law,
{he term includes, game, fish and for-
est wardens,
Any person violating or falling or
refusing to comply with soy of the
provisions of this act shall be gully of
s misdemeanor and upon conviction
atiall be sentenced to pay a fine not ex-
ceeding $100.0 or to undergo an im-
prisonment not exceeding three
wmonthe, at the discretion of the court,
Any complaint of fallure to enforce
the law should be made to the county
commissioners and to the Becretary of
Agriculture,
5 #
Zz 3
Boyd Smith, of Potters Mills, Writes from
Within Forty Miles of French Front,
LETTER FROM FRANOE,
The following is a portion of a letter
received from Boyd Bmith by his fath-
er, Emanuel Bmith, at Potters Mille,
which will be of interest to many of
the Reporter readers, The letter bears
the date of Nov, 27.
Your letter was certainly appreciat-
ed and wae the first mall received since
my arrival in France a month ago,
It is beginning to seem like home ;
we have our bunk-bouses up and eatat
tables, The food is good and the sup~
ply sufficient. On Thanksgiving we
are to have turkey and geese served us.
That ls not eo bad for being in the
land of war and famive,
You asked me where we were located
but I cannot give the location, except
to say that we are about forty miles
from the front, Bome of the boys go
to (name of city or town erased by
censor). I expect to eee some of the
sights and buy some relics when I get
my furlough.
You asked in your letter what I had
to do. Well, all I have to do is to get
out of bed at 5:50 ; break fast, after
that we stand reville, tben go to
work on the road to noon ; dinner; go
to work at one o’clock and quit at 5:30,
supper. In other words, we sleep, eal
and work. I can work snd sing now,
so youste I have improved lo spirit
since my last letter to you.
I took cut & $5000 life insurance pol-
iey in your favor,
We are well above the ees-level here,
and the climale is nn neh like that at
home. We have had plenty of rain
and about one irch of snow, but I
don’t belive it is quite as cold bere aa
at home, so it Is just cold enough to
work,
Write often and tell the rest to write
too,
Your son,
EoyD FMITH,
Co. D, 10:h Engineers Forest Regt.,
American Expeditionsry Force,
France,
Officer WN, Keller Writes,
Co. F, 823:d Infanlry
Camp Jackson, 8, C.
Editor Reporter :
My first week in the National Army
proved very interesting. So far I
have had the occasion to set in the ca-
pseity of drill master, insurance agent,
physical director, school teacher, iec-
turer, Bible clase tescher and big
brother for the men, and a great life it
je. Yesterday I was out for holly
and mistletoe, end while in the woods
i picked a quart of nice buckleberries
for evening mees,
Am awfully busy, but like the work.
With best wishes, I am,
Youre,
NED KELLER
———— A
fome Betow.Ziro Weather,
Although the present winter season
has practically only begun, it bas ale
jeady established for itself a record
for below-zero weather that Is greater
than last year's record for the enlire
season, While last winter gained a
reputation for being s solid winter,
énly on three occasions did mercury
drop below z:ro and then only for
three degrees. On Japuary 27 one be-
low zero was recorded and during Feb
uary only twice did mercury drop
below the 0 mark, and st neither
time did it go farther than three be-
low. December, 1917, saw five daye of
below-g2ro weather, according to the
official thermometer in charge of the
Reporter, Baturday night, last, was
the coldest during the mountb, eleven
degrees below zero being recorded.
Sandsy night mercury droppea to six
below, and on three other nights fell
to one below.
————— A —————
Bays Mest Market,
Wallsce Horner, son of George Horc-
er, purchased the meal market at
Plessant Gap from Clayton Gettig,
taking possession on New Year's day.
Mr. and Mra. Horner for the past year
lived at McKeeaport, but are now lo-
costed at thelr new residence. Mr,
Horner is a practical butcher and will
undoubtedly prove a success in his
venture,
—— AI fA ———
Barns $200 aad Is Jalied,
Joe Carlos, a young Italian living in
the Lewistown Narrows, burned up
ten $20 gold backs the day before
Christmas, because, he said, "' A man
is better off without money if he can’t
spend It baving a good time.” To
show hie friends that be meant busi.
ness he held them oft with a brace of
guns in real wild west style while he
applied the matoh to the yellow backs.
He is now lodged in the Mifflin county
all,
—— AG ATTA
Back to the Simpis Life,
Go back to the simple life, be con.
tented with simple food, simple pleas.
ures, simple olothes, Work bmd,
pray hard, ploy hard, Work, eat, re.
create and sleep. Do it courageously.
We have a victory lo win, ""—Hoover,
*
YULETIDE WEDDINGS,
MoeUool-Ripkas,
On Tuesday evening, December 18,
at the United Evangelical parsonsge
in Millbeim, by Rev. W. H, Brown,
Charles Luther McCool, of Bpring
Mille, and Miss Grace Irene Ripks, of
Centre Hall, were united in holy wed-
lock. The groom is a son of Mr, and
Mre, David McCool, and at the present
time holds a good position in the milk
condensory plant at Spring Mills.
The bride is a well-known young wo-
man, the daughter of Mr, and Mre, A.
C. Ripka. Both enjoy the esteem of &
wide circle of friends who wish them
joy and prosperity.
The newly married couple have no
plans for the immediate falure, Mr.
McCool being subject to the military
draft.
Miller—Tressler,
Charles McElroy Miller and Mies
Margaretta Treesler were united in
marriage at the United Evangelical
parsonage in Centre Hall, by Rev. F.
H. Foss, on Saturday safteinoon, Dee
cember 22nd. The bride is a daughter
of J. Wesley Tressler, west of Centre
Hall, and hss been located at Btate
College for some time, engaged in the
milliner trade. The groom is a sturdy
young farmer, the oldest son of Mr.
and Mre, M, N, Miller, of Tusseyville.
The young couple contemplate be-
gioning housekeeping io the spring.
Their many friends extend sincere
congratulatiope.
Ha 3s" berger « “eCool,
Mux Harshbarger, of Altoons, and
Miss Katie McCool, of Bpring Mille,
were united in marrisge by Rev. Fred.
W. Barry, at Cumberland, Maryland,
on Christmas day. The groom, with
his brother, Harry Harshbarger, is en-
gaged in the dairy business at Alloons,
and i* meeting with marked success.
The bride for the past several years
taught echool snd during vacation
was employed at the Ceotre Hail
hotel, Owing to the fact that Mr.
Harshbarger is within the sge which
¢ul jecte him to the military draft, the
newly wedded couple will not con-
sider begiuning housekeeping at
present,
Bohn. Yarnell,
On December 24, at the Reformed
parsonage in Boslsbury, George J.
Bohn snd Mies Rath Yarnell were
united in matrimony by Rev. B. C,
Miover. Mr. Bohn is head clerk in
Roes’ store, Lemont, and the bride is
the accomplished daughter of Mr, and
Mre, Neuton OC. Yarpell. Both part
jes are well known and bave the best
wishes for a happy wedded life,
——— I AAAI
Chi'd No. 12 Is Bora,
A baby dsughter was born to Mr,
snd Mre, John Rable, in Centre Hall,
on the day before Christmas, The
new addition brioge the total number
of children in this family to twelve—
all healthy, normal children.
——— A ——————
Sarprise Party.
More than four score neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of J. A.
Fortney, at Tas.eyville, last Wednes-
day evening, to help celebrate his for-
ty-fourth birthday anpiversaty., The
pias of his good wife, from her start-
ing him on sn errand to his relurniog
home at an hour when the guests had
sll sssembled, proceeded without a
hiteb, consequently Mr. Fortney was
* beside himself’ when he witnessed
the sea of faces upon hie return home.
All enj yed a delightful evening, dur-
ing which cholce refreshments were
served by the hostess, Those present
were:
Mr, and Mre, Bert Musser, Mr. and
Mre. Elmer Musser, Mr. and Mare.
William Kline, Mr, and Mrs, Martin
Keller, Mr. and Mre, David Glasgow,
Mr. and Mre, Daniel Colyer, Mr. and
Mre. Willsed Bmith, Mr. and Mre.
Harry McClellan, Mr, and Mr. John
Wert, Mr, and Mre, Claude Wert, Mr,
and Mre. Lee Markle, Mr. Homer
Walker, Mr. and Mra, George Horner,
Mr, and Mre. J. A. Fortney, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Sharer, Mr, and Mrs.
Richard Markle, Mr. aod Mrs. Jobn
Horper, Mre. Edward Willlanoe, Mre,
Walker Shatt, Mre., William Harsh
barger, Mrs. James HSwabb, Mra,
George Searson, Mre. Anos Klinfelter,
Mre, Ella Hettinger, Mr, George
Markle, Btella Markle, Carrie Markle,
Irene Tressler, Maude Horner, Mae
MoClellap, Hazel McClellan, Margaret
Keller, Leora Allen, Anns Maris,
Alice Gilasgo, Britamarie Fortoey,
Minnie Bhatt, Bessla Young, Isabelle
Horner, Mary Decker, Roy Hearson,
James Hearson, Bethard Keller, Ralph
Keller, Fred Osman, Grant Kline, Ei
gar Hees, Bruce Horper, Harry Horn
er, Earl Horner, Roy Markle, J.
Phomas Markle, Jack Markle, James
Fortney, Wilson Lucae, Hamel Kline,
George Musser, Ear! Masser, George
Taylor, Jobn Hetunger, Harold Horn
er, Robert Birchfleid, Rufus Bharer '
Leroy Buarer, Bruce Sharer,
DEATHS,
Mrs. Lizzie A. Gingerich, wife of
Samuel Gingerich, passed to the great
beyond, Friday afternoon preceding
Christfnas, at her home west of Centre
Hall, after a prolonged iliness of
dropey and heart trouble. On that
day she appeared apparently in better
health than for some time, and ep-
joyed several hearty meals, Mr, Gio-
gerich was sesisting a neighbor at
work and shortly after the noon hour
feit positive that he heard his name
ealled from the direction of his home;
some distance away. Although none
other appeared to have heard the call,
Mr. Gingerich, filled with apprehen-
sion, hssteped to his bome and ip-
quired of his wife whether she had
called, Her response wee, *‘ No," and
a few moments later life departed from
her.
Decessed was the daughter of Henry
and Rebecca Houtz and wae born ip
Harris township, March 81, 1567, mak-
ing her age fifty years, eight months
and twenty-one daye. Her marriage
to Mr. Gingerich occurred November
8, 1861. One child was born to their
union, baviog died in infancy. The
husband and the following brothers
aod sisters survive : Mrs, Eilen Ross,
Mrs. Lillie Houser, of Linden Hall;
Mre. Ed, Cunningham, of Bellefonte ;
George H. Houtz, of Toledo, Ohle,
and Elmer E. Houlz, of Bosalsbarg,
pare, Gipgerich was a faithful member
of the Lutheran church at Centre Hall
and wae an saclive worker, while
health permitted, in its various en-
deavors, Bhe was of a most kindly
pasture and a host of soriowing friends
attest to her Christian life,
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church on the day before
Christmas, Rev, D. 8B. Kurtz, ber pse-
tor, officiating. Burial followed In
the local cemetery.
Mrs. Rachel Amelia (Boozer) Deit-
zal, widow of John Deltzel, died at her
home nesr Tusseyville, on the 15h
ailt., of infirmities incident to old age.
She was born in Heilborp, Germany,
September 14, 1832, hence was aged
eighty-five years, three montbw and
four days, Her parents died when
she was a child, and at the age of four-
teen she came to this country and sel-
tied in Philadelphia, where she met
and married John Deltzsl, about sixty-
five years ago. After a few years they
came to Centre county, locating at
Pleasant Gap where they conducted a
general store, going from there to
Tusseyville where she lived on what is
pow the old homestead, for fifty-three
years. Her husband died sevenleen
years ago,
Burviving her are the following
children : Josephine and Mrs. George
A. Eberhart, of Bellefonte; Mra
George B. Markel, of Jeanette; Rev.
8. H., pastor of the Reformed church
at Plessant Unity; and Mre. Badie
Nefl, at home. Also fourteen grand-
children and five great grandchildren,
Deceased was 8 member of the Re-
formed church at Tusseyville, in
which the funeral services were held
Saturday morning, burial being made
ia the adjoining cemetery, Rev. R. R.
Jones officiating. All the children
were present at the funeral.
George E. Greninger died at his
home in Rebersburg on Monday, De-
cember 24, following a week's illness
with pneumonias. For a number of
years he was engaged in farming in
Stephenson county, Illinois, his wile,
who was Hattie Heese, being a native
of Orangeville, the same state. In
1914 Mr. Greninger moved back to
Rebersburg, his native town. His
parents are dead, but his wife and four
children survive ; namely, Edns, Paul
and Blanche, aged respectively six,
four and two years, The following
brothers and sistere are also left: B,
MoClellan, of Freeport, Ill. ; Edward
T., of Rebersburg ; Mrs, George Wink-
leblech, of Aaronsburg; Mrs. John
Grader, of Spring Mills, and Mrs.
George Wise, of Rebersburg.
Deceased was aged forty-nine years,
nine months and fourteen days. Fo-
neral services were held Thursday of
Isst week, Rev. Hunsioker, of the Re-
formed church, and Rev, Manevel, of
the Evangelical Association, officiat-
ing. Ioterment in the Union ocem-
elery, Rebersburg.
Florence, the six month old dsugh-
ter of Mr. aud Mre, J. 8, Swab, of near
Colyer, died on Christmas day and
wae buried on Thursday, interment
being made in the Zion cemetery,
pear Tusseyville,
Frone to Death,
George Nickell, aged eighty-four
years, was found in the woods near
Hartelton on Sunday afternoon pres
ceding Christuane, frome to
death, He war a salesman and it wae
while making o trip afoot in that lo-
oality that he wandered over the
NEWS,
7
fuel
TOWN AND COU
HAPPENINGS OF LOCH
FROM ALL
Lewistown will ¢
"having lightless nights,
A good many lizzie
ing the latter part of ¢
Mifflin county, on ¥1
ty-seven selected men
The suditore
filnsnces of Potler tow:
this issue.
Miss Isabel Rowe, w
school at Bouth Bethis
vacation period al Ler
place.
All posters relalio
Liberty Loan bonds i
down at once, The}
troyed.
The Btate Highway’
ening the state high=
slow. It really depend
ing public to “beat iL’
Mre. Toba Kren'zm
reached the age of ons
died while at the su;
had been in good be
caused her death,
of Lewistown,
mJasmes Frohm killed
three of the red vas
graye—within the past s
the ten dollars which
the scalpe, the pelts ©
some sum.
Elston Bnyder, old:
snd Mra, B, A, Boyds
dents of Centre Hall,
the medical corps of tt
tra: sferred to the Wal
sl Hospital, District of
Mise Mary Delinda
of the Dalton, Lacks
schoole, and Miss I
student at the Bloom:
mal, enjoyed the Chri
period at their homes |
To aid those having
pay, the Governmen
resentative at Bellefo
from February lst to F
the court house, where |
suited any time by per
F. V. Goodhsrt had
inst week. On Mos
Mre. Samuel Gingeric
he had complete char
of George Grenloger,
who wae buried in
cemetery.
The remodeled pipe
Lutheran charch si
used for the first tin
The instrument is tL
most complete one iu {
vanis, having 1454 pipes,
harp and chimes,
Pennsylvania has fo
than double ile quota of
United States army, aud
ber than any other state |
Up to December 15th i
ments since April 1st w=
quota being but 15,850,
Prof. D. O. Eiters re;
cancies in the schools |
moet of which have resu
draft call. The schools w
ers afe : One at Pollers
Uglonville, one in Ben:
and another near Pine G1
Carl A. Aumsp, who
years was employed as s
Penne Valley bauk,
quit his work there on
cept a position with the
Railroad Company, ai
their offices. He left Cen
New Year's day.
The Reporter relurue
those subecribers who
Christmas season remit }
soription and in thet wa
make the day more cl
daring the first daye of iL
let others come BODE =
good old Reporter so it wil
do its bit in the many lu
pow required.
Thomas Fanning, sald
Bellefonte, performed a so:
that will likely land him ©
Leavenworth, Kansas, 0
Freeport (Ii) Bulletin
Fanning's lates offense wa
the mew National Arm.
been located at Camp Gran’,
Illinois, He was caplured oo
port. He claims to Lave «ved un-
der Oarrapsa and fought sg 4 Ville,
He ie only twenty-one yeu. oli,
In an extended article in (1s Freee
port Dally Journal-Standaid, J. M.
stiffer, the practioal fara and
writer on agriculture, Les lly ene
dorses the county farm op (. move.
ment. He sates that wioat 2,
000 counties throughout (o: Unitea
States have organized for co erative
extension work in sgricuiiure and
home economics, and les then 8 per
cent. of all the organizations ablisbe
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