re
YOL. C.
LOAF FOR THE Ril
CRUMBS FOR
1
I'l
Plan fF Tet wr ent. Re
an
Rich-=IHustratio
rking.
Coolldge
fund trang
the
We
Favor
ol iis
stows
tions
least,
An anal
dividual i
in the ]
ind the
0.6594
3.804.045
was $47.65
bate or refund,
ount on next
ount to approximately
vided
payers,
lar each. Of
on incomes of one.
sand dollars would
But this is the
The number
tween five and
was 426.845, and
$28,827,944. A ten
would amount
000, divided
taxpayers,
six
On
tion
in
comes of m
their total pe
463,363. A
tehm would
000, or abou
What is true
taxes i
tax.
get
contended
would
The
a net
dollars
seventy
amount
A ten
or a ore
year's
among nearly
or a little more
course
two
get
average
dollars
the
shows
other
the coun
the
i cased
Attend
Holiday,
‘Large Crowds Penn
D
end to
holiday
Football fans
tral Pennsyiv
once to almost
tween Penn
veristy, w
score of 9
egation in a
casion.
The first home
State Glee club
on Saturday
the biggest
day, as did
ville show
Thespian Club on
Over fifty fraternities
housepartics
sot weide
from
inia swelled the
18,000 the game
and Buckne
State won
sent
for
at
State
h Penn
to 9. Bucknell
ial train
spe the
concert Hw the Penn
quartet
Ld
and v
morning
attractions
the
Arsity
proved one of
for the holi-
ten-act vaude
the Penn
Friday
and
gpecial
staged by State
evening
clubs
EE —————— MA
Evangelical Churches In
There will
tween the
the United
announced
Dispute.
he.
and
Was
be no compromise
Evangelical
Evangellcol chureh,
in the Evangelical
es in Pottaville on Sunday. This
means that the suit in the Supreme
Court will go on to a hearing at Phil
adelphia next Monday, Former Judge
A. L. S8hay, of Pottsville, and Attorney
W. A. Glasgow, of Philadelphia, will
make the arguments for the United
Evangelical church.
The suit involves control of Al-
bright College at Myerstown, but the
decision on the validity of the merger
will affect the ownership of
hundred Pennsyivania churches,
United Evangelicals won the
nary hearing before Judge
Lebanon, and,
meregrites
it
church
several
The
prelimi
Henry, of
if his sweeping decis
fon be sustained, it is expected the
Central Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh
Conferences, now in the mergerites'
fold, will return to the United Evan
gelicals.
cm a —
§
Sagi
The Centre Raperter $1.50 a year.
| ELEC TION COSTS IN CENTRE
| COUNTY WERE
£550.25
i
|
9500
Yotes (ost
|
—————— A AA
Ten Above Zero,
Ladies Kill Pheasants,
wljustment
re mi io
working lo vals
i the Sun
: § with
press this PTUs fae
plishment in the way increasad
Sunday 8 1 attendan
nt cour and an enlarge
force to Percy
October which
greatest
to CO.
hool more If
per of ties
President
1924, at
convention will
hone
working
{€Cralg in
{the annual
President Cr vig town
Castle
All
were
with
tive,
the
appointed
State committees
¥e
AsSHCiAtion
for (hes coming
the following chairmen:
James A Lavan,
finance, Clifford 8. Heinz, Pittsburgh;
children’s, iI.. Harvey, Beilefonte;
young people's, H. C. Heckerrminn, Bed
ford; adult, John W. Vickerinan, Bell
vue, administrative, D. M. Wagoner,
Irwin, temperance. John W. Vicker-
man, Bellvue; building. Harvey BE
Paisley, Philadelphia; State camps,
H. C. Heckerman, Bedford; Christian
education, H. E. Paisley ; publicity,
H. C. Heckerman; missionary, John BE
Person, Williamsport
Three ronths beginning
of January, have been set aside from
the regular work of the associsntion
staff in order that they may spend n
full week In every county in the
State devoting that week in holding
heipful conferences In each county.
The camp committee reported that
the new $10,000 concrete swimming
pool at Camp Kanasataka wis making
progress and nealing conipietion.
All divisional reports wira receive!
and showed gu fine cf enthusi-
asm over the work being accomplished.
11
HSeranton
Ives
iter part
wari
SEVYENTIETH (CONGRESS DRY,
Houses
va Wels
321 DPrys, 114 Weis In
itl do
Prys,
A ——————
The Groves Good Hunters,
i —————
Heir Buys Stamp Property,
Hin
road
&Chool
of
of Phil
The pl
res an has
contains
#o0d .bulldings
but one bid i
walle
besid
*
wns
He
a — AI fA —————
Meeting of Pomona Grange.
There qu
Pomona
man
be a regular i
Centre
will
the
| Grange. at Unionville, in
| hail, Saturday, November 20
usual forenoon
will be held J
at —
Corn Borer Increasing.
estimated that are
many borers in the
there were last
have the pest, This sec-
and west of a
point Just south
the exterme norteastern
County
the Grange
ind afternoon
Gross Shook
fessions
Seo'y
five
It
times
is thera
as
venr
counties
corm
As
now
north
drawn from a
Pittsburgh to
of the state
Prevention of serious damage by
the pest Is in the hands of the farmer
The control program briefly stated in-
cludes cutting the corn low and early,
using the silo to the limit, shredding
all stover, poling down, raking and
burning standing stalks, high stub
ble and hogged-off corn, plowing all
corn stubble land cleanly. shelling all
corn and burning the cobs by May ib
A
Oysters for Thanksgiving.
Persons desiring oysters for Thanks-
their order with
in the next few days, to insure de’
very ~Wilthur Bland, Centre Hall
UY PAI
Members of Bradford
lies
of
corner
the hunting
camp, in Seven Mountains, preparing
NG FERENCE. |
IS, (426,
HOLTZWORTH Is NEW
COUNTS (COMMISSIONER
New Rural Mall Carrier.
re —_—
yr “Gras Wagon™ on
5
ms —-—
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders from
The Pennsylvania State College
Work with
wnt all kinds
Ofnamentals—Outdoors
dec
dormant Indors, gr
he heat and ac
plants to winter conditions
Home-Grown Roughage
Alfalfa or clover hay and corn
m ideal roughage for dairy
of Hous terial
ong adual
iy slart
house
ir]
ustom the
Best —
silage
iKe COWS
alists of
College.
on all
the
dairy farms, say
Pennsylvania State
Prevent Poultry Colds.—To prevent
colds in the poultry flock keep the hen
houses dry, allow at least eight inches
of perch room per bird, and provide
planty of green food. A dose of ep.
som salts, at the rate of one pound of
ealts to each 400 pounds of poultry,
fed in a wet mash, may do a great
deal to get the affected flock back in-
to condition.
Where Rust Corrupts—Is the farm
machinery put away for the winter?
The great open spaces make poor tool
sheds. The roof leaks and other weath-
er extremes work havoo, '
Stop the Corn Borer—FParmers have
control of the European corn borer
in thelr own hands largely. Farm prac.
tices, including clean culture, must be
relied upon to stop this destructive
insect pest. Other folks ean help.
100, by not carrving corn from infest-
ed territory to clean regions
Convene for Hort Week—Horticul-
ture Week, a short course in fruit
culture, vegetable gardening, and land-
scape architecture, will bring orchard
iste, gardeners and landscape archi-
tects to the Pennsylvania State Col-
spec
LTB NOW
THIRTY
W-BUSHEL «
HAS
MEMBERS
Bepresented In
Fraternit ying
13-Bu. Yield for
Bulletin of Amusements and Sports.
T : Report
isement
i ¢
week 'w wade Of the
Fetin of an
Ito ring the
il be
and is published
Altoona Booster
FLAr i«
paper
of the
Strand Theatre
picture,
announces as a
orever After.” foat
uring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes
This is a touching drama of modern
American life covering a period of
a little New England school
house to a oollege campus. Music fur-
nished by regular 10-pilece orchestra.
The Olympic features Tom Mix in a
powerful Western drama. “Hard Boil-
ed,” while the Capitol, direct from
&ix months on Broadway, is the feat
ure picture, “Variety.” (Something
different.)
The State Theatre will show the
feature picture “Sweet Rosy O'Graay™
with Shirley Mason and Cullen Landis
Added attractions—famous “Red Ac:
row” quartette, which broadcasts reg-
ularly from WNYC, New York
The Orpheum Theatre for one week
only, has Curley Burns and "His Cute
Little Devila"-—nuf eed.
At the Mishler Theatre Monday and
Tuesday is the latest and prettiest
musical comedy-—"The Girl Friend.”
The usual snappy, peppy burlesque
Wednesday and Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, the best in high classed
vaudeville,
In the athletic world Thanksgiving
Day afternoon at the Cricket Field,
Altoona Works Apprentices and Dick
inson College Freshmen will compete
for possession of pigskin and goal line,
while Friday evening, November 26th,
at 7:00 o'clock In the Armory, the Ev:
erett basketball team will contest with
the Altoona Mirror Crack Five in
thelr annual clash, .
years from
at
lege, December 7 to 10.
.
NO. 45
TOWN AND COUNTY
NEWS,
SOF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
migom-
I Bees
otball
the
Smith
Furse
rren is
in the
de gtroye
Tack*
mes
tractor
when
extine
headway
ne, cause
Mr. Long
from J. 8
in the spring.
tractor for ORY of
save
Long had just removed
from the barn of James Bartley
he noticed flames. He tr.ed
guish them but they gained
and soon ignited the gasol
ing the tank to explode
had purchased the tractoi
Condo, also of that place,
ed a
sonville, the Moun us ”
to
GE
hardware
Benner, town, a
took an invoice of the merchandise
in the George R. Meiss store, at Cole
yer, previous to the store having been
taken over by Harry 8. Goodyear, of
Wilkinsburg, The Goodyear family
is now living at Colyer. A daughter
in-law and a grandson of the Goode
years, were their guests for a few days
Inst week.
of Pittsburgh, =»
and George O.
retired merchant,
Robinson,
saleman,
of
A. J. Weaver, of Colyer, purchased
a colt a short time ago in the vicinity
of Curtin and brought it home and
placed it in his barn. The following
morning the animal waa gone, and
since an open window in the stall afe
forded the only means of exit, Mr.
Weaver concluded the animal had
either jumped or flown out. A esearch
was instituted over a wide range of
territory without success. Two days
inter the animal was seen In Allen's
meadow, a mile and a half from home.
and when approached by Mr. Weaver
with a horse, the colt readily followed
and was content to remain in ite new
quarters,