a 0
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURSDAY
rier, .
iow i:NOJIB
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
a —e,-
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
Miss Margaret Emery, on Saturday,
went to Altoona to spend a short time
VOL. XCVII
TAX CODE
PRESENTED $
IN THE HOUSE.
The
Probably
Sale.
extensive
Searson The Oriole Nested,
gale of of - the
the most One deven Oriole stores
and held in
Valley
Searson,
stock implements
farm John
operated by Roy and Bayor,
in the Odd
Hall, and
opened for businéss on Saturday. The
the
Co.,
Centre
Revision of Methods of Assessing and | Penns this that
Collecting Loeal Taxes Proposed In
Bill Introduced by Representative
Ludlow,
year was ol
Hall
hit v
up
brothers, of Tyrone, nested
{ieorge Linden
total
and grain
to 87716,
£500
near Fellows bullding, In Centre
The sales, excluding
grain,
in the ground, summed
Bayer brothers are connected with
Representative Lanllow, Montgomery 'hree teams of horses nvet
the
: being
revision Deng
of billed whi
ixeq, | 501d. The seventeen cow, sold for ho- A . , x ’ ing was by the: fn
Wholesale
They
1s
personally
dayer-Ciillam
Inc,
Fail
(rover Y
Pn Tha wrt ingle OTRO
county, dntroduced the house aged The lowest Binge horse
bill prepared by the tax
to the
and collecting
in at Tyrone were at
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Foss.
the ;
Jaw passed for $205, rungo up to superintend the op-
$240,
A Dodge
chimed
Twelve horses were and
touring car has been pur-
by T. P farmer at
commission revise methods ch open- ;
Delaney,
assessing local
The new law will in no way reduce the
neavy taxes now being paid, and
much other legislation now being en-
acted takes from the districts one mdre
riche to
The at
centralized
itself,
govern
Is intended to provide a
system for the assessment
and collection of county, city, horough,
township, school and taxes,
The
county
poor
act would establish a board of
assessors to take over the du-
commissioners rel
3
|on }
ties of the board of
to
board would have
The
a number of
ative assessments and revi
the No conte
ledes, county would be
into assessmen
the county boards would 1»
$5,000 to $2,000 except in
counties
ange
where the
would receive $300 addiu
acting as the assessing
$200
Compen
fou
its
eighth class where
in
salary is provided.
istrict assessors would Ix
the county board.
Leading provisions of the
low:
Board of county
AB[e|SOrS
over duties of
mm
© \
county mm
0
W
ith regard t, asstssment
ions thereof.
by coun
sioners with approval of
Board appointed
mon pleas except in the
eight cdlass counties
stoners act board.
a8
Hmited
iy] a
counties,
Assessments to
instead of trienndndly.
to be fssued to
Precepts
subordinate assessors hetween
and Fi
Monday of January
Subordinate
(LSSOSSOTY
turns of assessments no
September 1.
Revisions to be 1
heard by board of
before November 30
Valuations
districts
be
to
not later
Lx
svies to be
between December
Duplfeates to
of county assessors
February,
Notices
by board of count
ary and February
Duplicates to
collector
tax
1 than the
wer
Tax
than
notices t,
the Inst day
Payable In Two Installments,
Taxes to be payable
ments
Taxes when
face
{no aoatements.)
bes ale
Mas
First
installment to
and payable before 1
Penalty of one per cent.
installment
added
installment to be
to attach to first
ril 30, and &, be
as oO
due
Second
before Qetober
1 and payable
Penalty of one per cent. per month
instaliment
be
to attach io second
September 30
August 1.
Instaliments to
and October 1
and to added as
be delinquent May
respectively
Returns of delinquent taxes to
made to county commissioners not lat-
than Monday of J»
County treasurer's for
er the first
nuaAry
fot
delin-
sale
quent taxes in June (second Monday)
County commissioners’
purchased
two years.
The il embodies
tion of the
sion and ds, with few exceptions, iden-
tical with the measure introduced
the general assembly two
by Representative
Beaver county.
sale of lands
at treasurer's sale every
the recommenda-
tax Jaw revision commis
in
years ago
John Murshall,
Easter Bazaar,
The powing
M. B., church
gaar—aprons, dusting midi
gowns, fancy articles, ete~and food
gale of home-made candies, cakes and
doughnuts, on Saturday, March 31st,
afternoon and evening, the school
house at Potters Mile a
Food Sale,
The Ladies’ Ald Society of the Evan-
golical church will hold a food sale
SatGrday afternoon and ev'g, March 31,
in the Sunday-school room of the
church. The ‘sale will consist of can-
dies, colored eggs, cakes, ples, eto
oircle of the
will hald
Bprucetown
an Easter Ba-
caps,
in
Many thousands of small trout are
being sent out daily from the State
hatchery at Pleasant Gap, for stocking
tween $37 and $100, The -gral
ground sold as low as $2.80 Jer
Mr. SBearson 8 not where
certain
an——————
‘rab Apple Camp Burns,
Apple Camp ow
Narr
a — R.
Old
L857 v Lai 8e
An Newspaper.
Fras piri do lnrs
he particulars
Hoonnaser
Birthday Pariy.
Wednesday ovening of
number friends and re
od
ki
#t the home of
Runkle, e
Mrs. Hunk
DE was spent the UEDA manner ol
laying some
Mrs. Huy ei ved
Present a.
ng games
{ise
Inady
Hefreshiments consisting
ive cream,
ved
witds
and candies
and
cake
11
#4
Were
Xi t
aout
the {i
at, shortly ol
for
Hunkie
ter
their
many
resent
ik departed
homes, wishing Mis
more happy birthdays {ose
were;
Mr.
Mrs
talph
and N
A. Aunmn, Mr
T. F. Delaney,
Mi. and Mrs
Dingess and son Hobert, Mr. and
Mra, Fred Shek, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
£. Runkle, Mr. and Mrs. ©. WW, Shick,
Mra, C. WW, Luse, Mr. and Mra A M
love, Mr and Mua. Clarence Bt
{Radre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker,
Mr. and Mra. J. H. ‘Bunkle, Mr. and
Mrs. W., 8. Runkle and daughter Betty
Jane, Wiliam Luse, Philip Auman,
Ruth "and Carrie Grove, Sara and Jean
Slack, Adeline ana Joan Dinges, Vio-
letta Hartley, Shirley St. Claire, Mel
vin Grove, Hussel Black, John Runkle,
Clarencg Decker, Wiliam Yearick,
Frank Pennington.
1 4 A AI AI AN
The Pennsyivania raliroad wit run
excursions to Washington and Atlant
ie City over the Easter soason,
pints over the loesd branch.
sons, which are of li«day
leave Friday, March 30.
fare from Centre Hall, in
stance, is $11.82,
A Sgn quant
Two more days until the close of
March,
and
from
Excur-
duration,
Roundstrip
each ine
»e “
The Ahove n
Neen
VIEWING
ed the
1
tv Ciod,
it
since
per
§$
then do not
*
great and werk
Coda
ity:
ih cosy (Oo be mistelan about
¥
there is only one ronal a5
cent of the earth's dwellers called
the f
POM Be RE intent idea
who or what the wily
The Great “Orion” Constellation.
Hiepse take a look at the figure on
chart that resembles what the
writer designaief "bird house”
which = located In lower right
hand of the That is
the largest, most wonderful constelin-
tion of suns and nebula visible In this
section of the Universe,
At the right hand
the “house” you will
“star:” that is the sun
young thing, perhaps only
yours old, hence exceedingly
ahd very large. -
In the left hand upper corner of our
“house,” you will nota another “stag”
the name of which fs “Betelguex,”
pronounced “Betelger,” accent on the
first syllable. It is fully known that
the sun wre named 8 very aged
nearly burned out and dead. His size
Jia not easily comprehended; it is anly
A,
the
a
the
corner drawing.
lower corner of
note a large
“Rigel,” a
a
brilliant
eo
HE GREAT SUNS.
Yonderinl Achievement,
. ALFRED
a imi—— A
BEIRLY
K. 6G, E. Banguet,
Cone §
Hag of ast
KE. hail in Spring
wna held A party of
Eagles gathered
the
favored
pr uel
nples and and en
the evening Aller
ssetniied weirs
y Rey
Ih
Blovery
banquet
with an
{fatherman: oihers
Me presonl were
iy, A. UO. Deck
Konnely and
und fay
ail family, i. GG
family, Harvey Haugh and wife, W.
EL Bitter and family, D. FP. PP. Heck-
man and family, Mrs, William Bressler
and family, William E. Smith and
family, William HH. Smith and family,
Mra D. H. MeCodl and family, Dean
8. Braucht and wife, Mrs, J. T. MeCool
and family, A. B, Lee und wile, T. J.
Deckgr and family, Mba J. C. Heck-
man and family, A. E. Sweetwood and
family, Mra. D. IL Gentzel and family,
Rev. Catherman and family, Elias
Weaver, BH. D. Ripka and son, L. P.
Smith and famdly, Mrs, H. 8. Braucht,
Mrs. Anna Keller, Misses Ida and Har-
viet Frazier, Miles Bressler, JW. Wag-
ner, T. R. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Will.
fam Osman, Frank Osman, Randall
John Heckman, Sterfl Dressler, Carl
Bressler, D, G. 8mith.
W. A. Bouse, of Tyrone, assistant
trainmaster in charge of the yards on
the Tyros Division of the Pgnneyl-
vania Rotirond, has celebrated his six-
ty-elghth thday anniyersaryd He
entered the service of the raflrond 50
years ago as a brakeman. Mr. Bouse
is a son of Rev. Bouse, ‘a Methodist
minister, and when a young man, back
in the early seventies, spent considers
able tine in Centre Hall
'
BUCCEsS
n sha pe
Centre Hall,
"oodrin
nd
11
WA or
2 and
aiso On
iil also
Hall
ontre
aT —
{ (Consolidated.
HIrges
nn
nent Certificate.
—
posed Fool
co
Legislation.
Burkholder Wing Cash Prize.
we Jones bil the intro-
Th to D
duction of vegetable and other oile into
vent
and cream, whether condensed or
herwise, was approved hy Governos
Pinchot
———————
SOME DAY.
remembrance
sc—
of
ng
John who departed this life an
1509 i
March
1%,
£4, father, 1
in a flicks
my de
Here
Coming from
Fy m resting le-night
in my chaiy ring light,
§
logs In the grate al my foel,
Dreaming of scenes that shall always be
.
sweel,
Renting, and my mind seeking you,
Back in the years in the home 1 onee
knew ; 4
There
want
Troubles
you are dear and though tears
to start, ®
are banished, there's peace In
my heart.
Why did
best
Now 1 am
ling rest,
But the old world seems so terribly bare,
Nothing is real, as it was with You there
0, my dear father, God bless
Keep
My darling father In peace as yon sleep;
Though years are looming to keep us
apart,
Some day I'll beld
heart,
Sadly missed by his dx children:
James Spicher, Charles Spicher, Kore
man Spicher, Calvin Splober, Mm, Sid-
i Zerby, Mes. Ourvie Hockenberty.
you leave me? Maybe ‘iwas
mura you've found rest, dat.
you and
you again te my
Old
Mr,
Fort. It is the first car owned by
Delaney.
There was tittle
Most
threatenings
of it
very last
wera
sunshine
Wei of the
of rain,
drizdien—
time there
Jet nothing came
Weal mad make
except
era
«
F
thin weak
Dedninger in in *hiladelphia
id will spend of the
Mra. Lucy Hen-
to (hat
a part
suster,
H
58
¥. of Centre
wen?
turday
be rebuilt
need of a good, heavy
new ha
do
6 adver
ving
not
Centre
engineenng
Collews
apipinted «)
sui -centennial exhi-
in Philadelphia in
$15.000 a yenr
the local
Saturday, went tg
Philadephia
ing of goods, of
intest #t)les of head-gear for
her bus
sprung
ies
”
as’ for i
Sse ang
in the city
having
well
will
88, an m
eInain
Wel, planned
4th
L
ai work on April
templ wus made to again pit
of the local High school
raing
debate
agreed
subject,
inst the Milheim High in a
y . Yi uy or wy # pte NE iY ii end
ind spelling witlest Miliheim
a debate on the
FEesolved, that English Government
of the
was
&
United States”
that becuse
to be held in
exceptions wee by
to @
fo that
fen made
sta would have
taken
include
don’t
mountain
now, think the
road lying in
to be kept scraped
drained from ew,
we wish the remainder of the
n road would be kept? A con-
siderable amount of good money from
the borough treasury was spent on
this road last fall, and ft would appear
some effort cought to be made to obtain
the results from that expenditure
by proper onre taking
you
he
ought
aie
4
id,
mouuntal
begt
From a hit of a news itém in one of
the Bellefonte newspapers one Jed
that Bellefonte business men
are beginning, yes beginning, to real-
Ize that it would be some financial ad-
vantage to them to have a really good
road all the way from the heart of
Penns Valley tg Bellefonte, and then
have it kept open so it may be travel
ed without danger to fife and mb and
smashing a car all to sticks,
Ww. I of Huntingdon, was in
Centre 1all for a few days gathering
ma.erial for a souvenir booklet giving
the history of Grange work in DPenn-
sylvania since its organization in 1873,
The Jubiiee anniversay will be had
some Ume during this year at Pitts.
burgh. Mr. Hill is the only surviving
past master of the State Grange. The
first master wns EB. Mauger, Berks
county, 1873-1875; Victor E. Pole,
18761-1880, Leonard thone, 1580-1894;
W. F. Hill, 18981903; W. T. Creasy,
1908-1914. The present master, Johs
A. MoSparran, took office in 1914. Mr.
Hit has frequently visited Contre Hall
during the past, always boing on hand
at the time of the Grange Encamp.
ments during hie wenure of offic. He
is a real dirt farmere now, cultivating
a farm a short distance out from
Huntingdon, and, of course, continues
in
to believe
run
ey
eR 1 Yer of 24 aru
- Se 4%