VOL. C. DEMOCRATIC PLAN FOR TAX RERQUCTION Taxpayers Would Benefit {350,000,000 to S450,000,000T he Coolidge-Mellon Plan Ald Only to Corporations and Large In by From Large Come Taxpayers. A tax luction pl \ ‘ \ iid bene it ill tas pavers 1 } : } [LAR Hr to i by Democt Ways and stitute f providing which would real benefit taxpayers \ The Democrat nounced by Re Garner, ranking minority mem the House Ways and Means Con tee, would: 1. teduce the 13% per cent to and, if possible, 10 would bring about a enue of approximately with an 11 per cent reduction about $100,000,000 more under a 10 cent reduction. 2. Repeal the three per cent auto tax and other nuisance taxes, such as on moving picture admissions and club dues, amounting to a in rev- enue of around $105.000,000. 3. Reduce taxes on comes between $30,000 $22,000,000. 4. Reduce taxes on ularly leaf tobacco, by These four proposals. were agreed upon at tween Representative and Senator Furnifold M. rank ing Demgocrat on the Senate Finance Committee. They are to have the unanimous support Dem ocrats on both The reductions Democrats are justified by the month- ly receipts at the Treasury Depart- ment, which indicate, according to Democratic economists, a $500,000,000 surplus at the end of next June in this connection it d# pointed out that Republicans invariably underes- timated treasury while Democrats overestimate one, ¢ The corporation taxes wre in 1924 to cent, and to 12% this tax Therefor taxpayer jary f Eve country, fit from mohile In between gued since lief duct prim The taxes n 11 Li ¢ at to rporatie cent This his rey least Der per cent, decrease in $£220.000,000 and per decrease in- by personal and $80,000 tobacco, partio- $5,000,000 it was conference Garner Simmons, said, ¥ be- a understood of committees, proposed by the have surpluses, yet to the have increased 123 per wr cent cent Onsumer from 10 per from * About cent 2 ” ye 191 in 1928 ia per cent is av erage th the be of big eor get mor refund. already hs consumer When zens woul) Administration biggest ocratic 1 that the showing It wasn't surprising that at White House conference he would pass the buck ministration and Means Committee, ge part of ¢ been passed t © 10Wn an t rot the that average of short end the but by far the proposed Dem- no wonder Spokesman cold feet. the last indi ated the Ad Ways of plan, ut of mellon, vite House ali the v { . 2D it is 3 is getting he up on to followers the i — Cow Testing Report for October. Following the October report the Centre county cow-testing ation, as compiled by Harold N gart, of Smullton, official Herds tested 21: cows number producing fat, 23; fat cows producing 39; over 1,200 Ibs The ten highest butterfat for the month—(Note: First appears name of owner, then address, breed of cow, Ibs. of milk, per cent. of fat, and Ibs. butterfat): J. Victor Brungart, Part Jersey . Ediwn Way, Port Matilda Reg. Holstein ....1308 B. A. Sampsel, Bellefonte Reg. Holstein ....1208 4.2 A. C. Hartle & Bro. Bellefonte Reg. Holstein ....1754 31 J. Victor Brungart, Smullton-— Part Jersey 1128 4.8 John G. Miller, Pine Grove Millg-— Grade Holstein ..1649 31 Boone Bros, Bellefonte Grade Guernsey ..1500 A. C. Hartle & Bro., Reg. Holstein ....1429 34 W. F. Rishel, Centre Hall Reg. Holstein ....1150 Ward Krape, Bellefonte Part Holstein ....1326 36 A AI AP SAY AAAS. During Octolr, 17,805 persons pass- ed examinations for automobile oper- ators’ licenses and 4018 failed. in of A8FOCE Brun tester: in milk, 40 COWS over 50 number iba, nt 1; 1.000 milk, 16, producing cows over ibs Mlk, over in Smuliton 44 58 64.5 54.3 54.1 61.1 3.2 Bellefonte 50.0 5 48. 4.2 48.3 47.7 TWENTY MILLION FOREST TREES READY FOR 1927 and Waters Half the Sup- Booked. Forests Almost Been Department of Tells That ply Has Already piled by Forest com i i the hard Twenty avail nut tn been ble Series in twice ready ania in more than 50 been planted by Pennsyiva I . t 17 trees have vate planters in one having idle land ca applying direct to the Forests and Waters, through local district the time to are wanted. Centre Countians Making Application Centre county's waste land are relatively in making for forest seedlings for pose of planting which fit wood the last forest 141 trees Department of Harrisburg, Now trees OF foresters orders if is place owners slow tree the areas but Nears areas, those nothing production. such up waste are for else and ’ timber every farm has large small, ed during early ular farm work county 8 to receive forest distril waste should be plant g before the reg- starts. If Centre her just quota of seedlings which to Department of Fer- ¥ or whi spring tree be uted by Ww order are the ests and ters er and them originally spri should now, million distribution to trees next allotted ng, remain be i ants, To within made L date, the appli lings. as Name of Applic C. G. Alkens ay C. Nol White Rock Ernest Ebe Israel Jannet H B see Hi i EN £503 for Crippled Children. x The funds " Eanization for ! EDONSOT pons ments the henefit dren about Bellefonte FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College Clean Up Borer Hiding Places The European corn winters over in that spot is wet plow, or where the rock would break the brush around that fow weeds Clean borer idle which too sticks out and plow paint, or in old stone plie, around a’ tough stump up! Make your farm- ing operations easier, and eliminate the winter lodging houses for the ¥ ¥ Of pest aids, To Hold State Egg Show-—January 17 to 31, 192%. the dates of Eleventh Annual Egg Show to be held in Harrisburg at the State Farm Pro: ducts Show. Exhibits will come from every county in the State, making this the largest show ever staged in the State, both in number and qual- ity of exhibits. Numerous cash and special prizes will be awarded winners in various classes. Keep Spring Calves Growing.Late fall and early winter are critical times for spring oalves. Keep them growing by providing comfortable quarters and plenty of good feed, say Pennsylvania State College dairy epec- inlists, Lighting Is Feeding-—Many poultry: men are taking the opporfunity to use artificial lights to increase thelr egg yield at this season. It matters little as to the time of day the lights are turned on, as long as the day Is lengthened to about twelve hours, It should be remembered that this is more of a feeding proposition than lighting, AA AAR The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. are Lewistown, Harry the to nd Conerete Roads H iit net Milrs tied ‘the const ructio gram Ike | manent roads in most instances where wre under 38 were looking a engineers to this Import left i route over which run ant road. One preliminary survey {i the at { point | Manns | and Burnham | ferred fr highway near wh Narrow contin State it present bridge In constructed through being east But. itements in mad to Lewis ns om wn wt previous st: © route was abandoned ASM PH ANAS Sunday Excursion to the Sesqul The CUrsior ith Sunday runt exe of Pennsy ran another Philadelphia entennial, ne Centre to on eo Sesqui from the ghhorhood of Hall Po and re | in we was { pesented In th Sunday on ir bent | Blovd Mr { Mra. C1 Joh | Morris H on Ly n seed wat —— Shreekengast—Wllson, 3 § A fam ————— AA 358 ‘TU'nele Tom's Cabin” n H Jellefonte, ott offered found no pu: id of $6000 was held by Sire Saturday cl 3 erve 1 e on res “iy A ire, ————— AP BA ET—— shipped The lined id A this load of potatoes were by W. F. C all sacked to guard transportation. ar 5 | | and the car against bers were with nap paper a « in A AM MP AAA AINA TRIAL LIST, Scheduled for Consideration at December Court, Wilkinson Cases Cases Prothonotary Roy has scheduled the following civil trial at the December term of court: FIRST WEBK—DECEMBER 13 Eimer Jackson ve Paul Baroutgis { Appeal SECOND § Gordon sumpsit, Century fractories for 20 Ase WEEK-DECEMBER Bros. ve Kelly Bros Holst ve General Re- Co. Assumpsit, H. H. Salisbury vs James N. Smith and K. J. Musser. Feigned lasue. James E. Foster ve Pure Coal Min- ing Co. Assumpsit. George E. and Mary E. D. and Myrtle Morrison. Co. Harper vs i. Assump- wit. William Wood, guardian, Peneles Coal Corporation. Two suits, Philip D. Foster vs Replevin, + QO. ¢ Btruble ve Anna Sci fa sur mechanics’ lien, M. 1. Gardner va Highland Clay Pro’ ducts Co. Assumpsit, Burke Bros. vs C. sumpsit, George A. Relber vs P. R. Trespass, Two suits, General Motors Acceptance Corpora tion va H. A. Mark Motor Co. and Alfred FP. Butler. et al, vs Ejectment. J. D. Musser, M. Meyer, W. Hunter, Aa- : Campbell, — NOVEMBE PRIZED. HY HAPPY COUPLE | i WAR BIBLE Saved Life of | Nwetheart—Stopped Wedding | Is Cele- Sent Her Ballet Whose brated. by Flaneee Soldier Made Ann and Possible 60th Iversary | | | of Mian July th thi . comrades | His | 4 64 41 ott Ww his came to fal the Bible jammed contents Wis He wus hurrying when he felt tremendous which almost threw hi to hi Instinctively he wched back i he Was he had was or with when an or bans knapsack, mong Wwe un towara the other ¥ bai at his ck his lines i impact m = knees, re was | eeding, for he wounded, arn It breastworks been Lun until he reached the thrown bv hb mand that he could remove his pack and not his» com up uj badly h been 3 1 e¢ had io wound, how ut the knapsack. | the Gettig vented bail Mr TODAY'S JAM. ‘ on negar brass me 10 bother with hooped a das supplied wholesome all keeping ' vi barrel kettle family i gar and i spread tan acid ithe offal sprinkling spead not but it ocer's shelf, or under keen vine a ‘round We to vinegar and a spread made of some canning f of saw dust one-tenth firing just to with Year { fn prefer, it seems, ise 5 { actory for good attractive ia seed ge it on i 0 as ns tastes the does look A —————— A oP ——————— Passing On Contagion. The time of the year has come when many persons have severe colds and tgrip and influenza. and people should consider not merely how they can es cape these troubles, but how they can avoid passing them on. The people who keep out of doors the most are most apt to avoid these infections. They become used to changes in temperature. and do not fall victim to the germe every time the temperature drops a few degrees. When people feel really sick with these attacks, they do not help busi- ness much by keeping at work. A day at home in bed will often save a serious iliness for themselves and the people they associate with. And if they will avoid coughing and sneez- ing in people's faces, they will do something to keep their own germs at home, El fA Bazaar and Supper. The Ladies’ AM Society of the Methodist church will hold their ba zaar in thelr rooms of the church, on the afternoon and evening of De- cember 4th. There will be a nice va: riety of both useful and fancy articles from which to choose Christmas gifts. A chicken and noodle supper will be served from 6 to 7 o'clock, and fce R 25, 1926. LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS. Making Candy In Ton Lots, Editor He I 1 $1 13 of High Wi iffy Water In Unlon County Wile Fist or Be Wagon wo Buff crfek Talo kward fall rk done ROSSMAN Jo. Letter from Clnelnnatl, Oh Cine 'S : fn Dear Editor: We nnatl home address We have with built MR ————————— A New Preshyterian Home, al Mtl d t Eleventh Rirthday. £2,500 800 Life ito Otto | the tiargest Insurance om Life. recently issued Chi nrohal pro insurance Y. SBchnering £8 was in Ago _ 2 500 00, nee carried by dividual Other large policyholders Jil Wweenwald president webuck & $2,000,000, Louis F Swift & [000 William William Marshall are’ us Sears i, Swift, Co. $1,180, J. Wrigley Jr. president Co... $1.2300.000, Field I11.. $1,000,000, Samuel Insull, $1,000,000 Thomas E. Wilson, president Co... $£1.000,000. There are few of us who contributed to the fortunes these men. But what we wish to bring to you is that life insurance is indispen- sible—more so to the poor than to the rich. Wrigley, Wilson & have not of B.S Rushing Bridge Work. The contractor has unloaded the greater part of his equipment and material at the Mann's Narrows im- provement. The excavation is ocom- plete along both sides of the creek for some distance, and the pouring of concrete will soon be started. The Pennsylvania Company has put in a siding at that point to facilitate the work. There are nine arches in the viaduct to say nothing of the ap proaches that must be completed in a period of 150 days A Have You Pad Your Dollar to the Red Crosst As the Ted Cross Roll Call has not been completed the list will not be published until next week. iff anyone has been missed by the solicitors thelr name and dollar may be sent to Mrs, Clyde Smith, All persons who have joined should place thelr “Red Cross” in the window cream and cake will be on sale, adv, » until the drive is completed. so TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. ess ——— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Teme No= voung were turned nthe with “ollege, Hall, Btate of the aren 10K steam i merged Rowe dure h young telephone thelr Milise 4d a Kauff- eek He al- 5 to cy) $ cor nd the Harpster, by auto, M. Ar also reias Re~ they who Harrisburg. norning. Arney, in vet have tone and ume a grand hased from the Harter Musi and placed in the Milihemn =chool for the use of the pri ma and intermediate grades The financing was accomplished by popu- lar subscription, raised through the: ef forts of Miss Margaret Mensch and Mrs. J. L. Hackenberg, teachers in the primary and intermediate grades, ree epectively. piano, game Yo was pur store Woodward damaged to some extent by high waters causing Pine creek to overflow. The bed of the creek had been changed lead the water In Pine creek by the opens ing of the cave. The structural work of dams above the cave and the creek banks were not sufficiently strong, and their giving away again permitte ed the water to flood the cavern. The owners of the cavern, Messrs, Hosters man and Weaver, will set to work at once to correct the faulty oonstruer tios, The State Highway Department aims to preserve all old landmarks along the highway, and especially the milestones so familiar along pikes in the daye of the stage coach and later, A stone of this character was discovered some time ago by Clymer MceClenahan along the brick pavement over Nittany Mountain, at a point near the intersection of the Greens Valley road. It was reported to the proper division of the Highway De partment by W. ¥. Floray, carelaker of the section, and was ordered lifted and reset in a concrete base When discovered but a small portion of the stone was exposed. Cave was to
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