WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence) Underwood, of ul When Senator bama, the Democratic leader of Senate, said, “I think you have as bad a bill as was ever presented to the Congress of the United States, he epitomized Democratic oplr of 4 Republican Tax Revision bill, wholly non-understandable to taxpayers, and not understood apparently even by the proponents of that measure—at 1 of them has yet had temer- attempt to explain tax experts of the to understand explained it to the Finance Republican some of will not « by t Ala- about the Lit on the it, Treacury it and have Republican mem- Committ none ity to The Suppose d bers of the Senate when the explain cannot or but upon to they explanations given he as illustrated Hitchcock ( Dem. ! Wat (Rep. wendment in recently Senator son, plain an an Senate coul ing colloquy what it me h Mr. Hitchcock red miutes Mr. axact that apple 80 Wi Tax Bll Mysteries Defy Senator Un- derwood, an Athority on Taxation. Some of thé most glaring defects { Republi luding its 1 pointes have simpli ¢ where 1 happen Your amendments down before study me what the 8 lerprel dmen have put me fre the w $i8e¢ hat mn now and long, rk, would t except a man giving constant and mtinuous to it and who has made idy of his life, ybhody who has been is it Borough School Intermediate Report. Whole month: total 43. Average month: male Average male 18, female cent of attendance male 956, female 67; of attendance for male 79; total 87. Pupils present month: lobert Grove, Bruce Clifford Meyer, Rine, Clarence school number male 19, attend female attendance for 18; total 37. for month: 81. Per cent male fe in attendance female 24; ance 16; total term: Per during during 34, 18, total term: 95, every day MeClenahan, Knarr, Russel Slack, Paul Martz, Frank Meyer, Myradith Col dren, John Riter, Philip MeClenahan, John Meeker, James Lutz, Bruce Smith, Dorothy Emerick, Bertha Shar- er, Catherine Martz, Frances Weaver, Maud Rees, Helen Meyer, The following pupils made 100 per cent in the following tests: Spelling, Sara Brungart, Eugene Colyer, Russel Colyer, Bara Runkle. Arithmetic, Cath- erine Martz—Thos. I. Moore, teacher, Just a bit of a snow flurry on Sat: urday morning—enough to convince during Alfred NTER TO WONER LAW —— Jefierson County Judges | Heavy Sentence for Sunday Selling He avy i criminal | | RUN COU Liguo sentences by were Judge imposed Ir Charles ( court C0 te i the Woner | Bernardo, Sr found guilty of itenced to sti lHquor Frani hots lHguor Sun law. , of near ‘ iter, a man, f minors day, £3,100 month in His H a ch 4, ing liquor pay «a and selling on wns fine « wnd serve two vears and one gheny “ran was kK, Jr., indicted fined $100 thirty days in jail. charged 3 of Was sen to pay and eighteen months! in Allegheny county workhouse, and Ostroski, of pl Ouse Or and entenced to serve the Jefferson Andy liquor county Wargo, viol tenced BClLIINE law with tion the in 101 state fine Sykesville, who liquor Farm Land Sold. entered into an will part paid Specialist In Soldier Hospital. r. Wi f 1 lam New Milf &@ yd a) Births Fxeeed £72,720, Deaths by urs Mrs. J. M. Keener. Notice—Bogus Nobleman Confesses, Forme how hepres wl other fa Ril hionable Newpn re and fact ty in New i wealth tke to the and othe centers of od ast iW has for by posed fashion is at that it timized who Years been cruel nobleman--a an Austrian but who is, it turns outonly a bie boy and the most adventurers and jail himself skilfully ly vik man a bogus as count former unscrupuious birds “Count assuming mannerisms of imposter succeeded in winning his into the innermost circles of the smart set and mingling on terms of greatest intimacy with the Vander bilts, the Astors and other rich and fashionable people. ‘Count Gregory” himself will his own words from week to week in the SUNDAY NEW YORK AMERI CAN only just how he acomplished all these astonishing things. He will give all the fullest detaMs of his extraoidl nary carcer—-its amusing side, and ajl- 80 the sinister aspect which it took on when he lured a young wife to her ruin. This all-absorbing story appears ON LY in the Bunday New York Amerl- can. y Order your copy of the Sunday New York American in advance to be sure of not missing the true story of how fashionable soclety was tricked and and preyed upon by the former stable ¢ of £ aling and Gregory’ the char- nobility, this all acteristic clever way tell in you that the weather man knows how, boy who pased himself off as a count. r } } 1 } i Are masquerad was who i hail § Breon very funny west far 8 some J fine program was maxe ender: nH the Ute masks, the need 8 £4 ¢ Millheim of new n mor anticipate enough homes requirements. shortage Jo advanced the other persons to each build a year, he will build one. There should be no delay in get- ting the required number of pledges and more are needed, - mes J boot 1, thers are not here to fill the Who is to seph W. challenge will new n and preset the red eve Reifsnyder has that if pledge the home within nine manlyes a New Hunting Regulations, State game authorities call attention of sportsmen to the new bag limits for gume. The dally Kill of rabbits is re- duced from ten to five, the season lim- it being forty. "The limit of ruffed grouse is three a day or fifteen for the season. The limit of ruffed grouse la three a day or fifteen for the season. The limit on ring necked pheasants is cut from four to three and for the sea- son from ten to six. Shotguns are not allowed for bear hunting, Taniac's best advertsing comes from people who heve actually used it -— Centre Hall Pharmacy. pooh 227 differ 8IEN Tanla Altoona rt time , Sheridan Mra, Garis be brought Hall; new will from Centre when The county hour's drive the seat Reporter along struggle. and bring wants dd Reporter's subscr help to « up in after Chme In your friend his name to list. That the machine. You would hardly think it, but Belie fonte has ‘a man—Albert Matthews, colored—who thought he could get with check for $1560.00 which be stole from Mrs. Bety Orvis Harvey. He got as far as the Centre County bank and then to "Dukemanvilie.” The post office is having a boom in business, and during the lasi week sent out more than twice the number of pieces of mail than during any similar period in its history. This increase in malling, and probably on a larger scale, will continue for some time, The Pensyivania State Department of Agriculture would have us believe that during 1920 and to date in 1921. the horse is coming back. Well, a bit of a comeback on the part of Dobbin would be all right, for there is no doubt but that he serves for less cost in many lines of work than the Roc efeller gas always on the vise in price. Miss Ethel Rowe, who is under training in the Elizabeth General Hospital, Eligabeth, New Jersey.is re ported as getting along eplendidiy and liking her work. She is also very much improved physically. Betiing a fifty- to see along the will it's gelling years is Work 10 iption iil away a local 0. ff THE DEATH RECORD. A brief Mrs BRADFORD. the death of widow of the who passed noon of son, Cylde mention Catherine Bradford, Willlam Bradford, on Tuesday after- week at the home of her Bradford, Centre Hall, of general deblifity, was week's issue, She had bed the fourteen late away Inst E. result made In last confined weeks Deceased and Mrs. Cha at Boalsburg hence had re years and spent at as the been to past daughter Hook and October the % Was a of Mr. born 1832 ATVieS was th, mature Her gl %. but sraford Harris farm mother on whed 13 our William was $11 rriags La wnship in {to moving on 4 Bhe was the and em all 1 respected men long member of yf children ised 1} becomes wom the wl and She was a ormed cl Hf wsrch and netity ed i Bince the d« 1 sti twenty-seven nome Hall her of { Gelssinger Saturday, May ianmed f thy as { Meek, Francis Musser, Reuben H. Meek, of Tyrone, Mrs. rampian, and eaves m survive, and P. Benner Mrs of James Lester, als one i Gray, of Tyrone, and James Waddle, of Stats B Waddle, WOOMER Weeks Following with asthma diseases, an illness of om Minnie Frank at her home in and a « Mrs, wife of away a Blanche Woomer, Woomer, 3 toad elieiont passed was a Tamazine She daughter of Showers and was born Zion on July 10th, 1878 .making de 42 years, 3 months and 19 Her girlhood life was spent at and Pleasant Gap, the family moving tw Bellefonte, where she had lived ever since She was a member of the Lutheran church and a consis tent Christian woman. Surviving her are her husbad and three children, Donald M., Betty Tamazine and Janet Evelyn She also leaves her mother, two misters and two brothers, namely: Mrs. Ilda, home; Miss Eva, a pro- fessioal nurse, of New York: Fearon, of Bellefonte, and Cornell, of Philadel- phia. and at ker days. Zion finally Samuel at EDMONSON .—Miss Calharine Ea- monson died at the home of Mra. J. obert Cole, In Bellefonte, Thursday of last week, aged almost eighteen years. She made her home with Mrs. Cole ever since a child. Her mother, a brother, Ralph, and sister, Miss Freda, survive. Hallowe'en Party at Eutaw House. The following persons were present at a Hallowe'en party held at the Eu- taw House at Potters Mills on Hal. lowe'en night: Harry Brown, John Reish, Ethel Zettle, Agnes Zettle, Em- ma Zettle, Lelia Zettle, Lester Gar brick, Ruth Ripka, Paul Ripka, Lu- ella Ripka, Zefla Ripka, Gertrude Lou- ghner, Edward Loughper, Hover Noll, Dorothy Hanna, William Hanna, Rob- ert Hanna, Sara Sweeney, Dorothy Sweney, George Sweney, Adam Kim- port, Mary Carson, Martha Carson, Kathryn Wagner, Erest Wagner, Ba: ward Foust, Leonora Foust, Russel Copenhavyer, Helen Palmer, Midrog Palmerr, Clayton MoKinney, Mildred NO. 44 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS, roof A on new shingle Was ro the Of cupled Reiber, house by C.F. Week In Mrs Emery bed, owing spent Inst throat, Mrs. T. , Bmith spent i ast week with her lege, who It is 0 ras been yyy November i807 ' the Rev. R pastor charges, was week, Yer the town the having come ciate at the funeral of Mrs Bradford He greeted sides by his former also by those not conne Reformed church, The Red Cross Sunday, 13th inst ing membership ganization should ren and use every honorable means induce others to do their bit by ing members. The Red Crose in immediate community has done for the unfortunate among us than the other eclvi organizations bined Do not permit yourself t solicited to become a member: your own accord. Act early. The traveler over the cou will see many “No Hunting” notices Or a trespass notice of some kind. For the liberal display of these notices the hunter himself is largely to blame. The hunter frequently, in tims past, at least, has been inconsiderate of the rights of the property owner and has in many instances been the cause of annoyance: Rather than scrap with the hunter as an individual, farm lands and woods are posted with the signs the hunter dislikes to see and sometimes falls to obey. The Lewisburg Journal comes along with the statement that W. BE. Housel, of Lewisburg, is on the national pay- roll at the neat sum of $186.66 per month, of $2,240 per year. That is how this Republican administration is re- warding its faithful. Mr. Houser is on the payroll as a clerk of the House of Representatives. At the same time he is daily found employed on the Lewisburg Saturday News, Represen- tative Benjamin Focht's paper. This is a good example of how the Repub last was all rol Everyone r a in RCH niry today Duck, Kathryn Duck, Mrs. Foust. lican party is trying to make up lost UUme But wait!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers