YOL., C. REMAINS HIGH TARIFF BURDEN Administration Re- Rich. Coolidge Income While duces ol Taxes cement menti arising tariffs, being 1 reduction” admin the low raising To able tax r dietory view and existence oppressive syste known to cesses, the lies of the a world parallel case These colossal tariff ly affect living costs, production costs, freight costs, and wider and better foreign markets for our Every unbiased knows this to be true, and a ber of excesses and exc well be scraped off the system without the slightest any - efficient industry, justifiable in this country. If the time is not over-ripe for measure relief from tariff exa« it never has been and The amazing thing is per cent of stantial beneficiaries of our present system tariff taxation And yet among the maining shrug shoulders possible honest tariff Agriculture dition. It state, local taxes are seat should not really strike those whol inedef No one deni prohibitive ariff taxati history. The ex hypoer of most of ¢ 1 ul m our fis injustices, and Fordney tariff today except are witho in tne of Russia. injuries serious econom i t vast num- could tariff to economically rescences Fordney injury some tions never will be. not over 15 sub- of that our population are of nstrous mo re- ctims 95.000.000 ped many Vv ple intimate al and to bring orlit is of of the sNtares at the ra ——— nat cots ie GROVE MILLS J their from in toy Be Readir for week num’ At ti day, the swhile prices Mayes A Lakewor Florida, suffered their damage Conditions are and touris fons as though pened : Dale the recent letter from states at and nothing again from the stor ™m was | or almost normal ming in by nothing had t® are ¢ to Pitts- gee Penn motored Tay Among those who burgh Thanksgiving State get walloped and wife, of State mis’ father, Mr: tilda, H. C. Ewing Archey. They I. D. Skinner, the “Nittany Wedding rang ing season. Wednesday W. Harpster] of Penna. Miss Etta K Mills, parsonage near to were Prof College : Woodring, of Port Ma- and Miss Elizabeth by of accompanied the part were who Lion." plays bells out Thanksglv night Furnace, Girove to wh, the mileyville and Were united in marriage by Rev. A. Minick They then motored to Tyrone where the marriage supper was by relatives. and after the repast they took the train for the Sesqul and othe points of interest. The bride is the second daughter of Geo. W. Koch and . is a splendi young lady. Both are well known in this valley. The groom holds down a good job with#the Penn- sy at Altoona where they expect to reside, Thanksgiving day, IL. C. the popular auctioneer, led Miss Mil dred Peters to the marriage altar. Mo toring to Boalsburg, they sought Rev, W. W. Moyer, and presenting the proper credentials they were soon united in wedlock. After receiving congratulations they departed in theld Franklin sedan for Philadelphia and other eastern cities, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Pet ers, of Rock Springs. And stil yey come, marriages Shire on the future dai. of Pine motored served Harpster, Beveral other slate for near CAN HAVE OLD JOB. WRIGHT Commissioner N of Might filghway But | Former After Post, Return, workin Vindication {the only red ftary would « But if he returns reluctance than ag: head the MceConnell’'s o 8on ome more edd to change the route iP waler gm ns cen help the Presidential A Col Suggested, New England contemporary UgEe Charles Fi Hu Newton | aker as Re- Candidates ¢ of od | responden responden ui ghes and ares & N FAT A stt—— - ALLY HURT Ad BLAN{ Wo M1 HARD | ata, When ate and Orrin Hannl, of Ju Dis n From Injuries Recelved Car Sirikes Bridge Ralling. FIGHTING The 1028 TUBERCULOSIS, sale of Christmas seals jiogis is now on $ * , % 24 sSenis, messengers of health, in message picture three minstrels who Merry Christmas” and h cannot to spreading health ppiness. These soals he used as post- ge but are aide of letters They « in t . be placed on the parcel be verse and aleo post HICK n gift package Much of 8i8 soci pend these ges an used © the home, work of Tubercu- 11 i the COMINE Year Ww upon little h society the success of the For this officers of the that the goal can to make possible the health program of the sale wot] & refjson is the wpe of the county reached in order most extensive associntion Since the Christmas seal was first sold in 1907 the death rate from tuber culosis has been materially decreased but the disease is still a serious men- Ace The majority of the victims are tak- ken between the ages 16 and 45 years. If the war against to continue, the ald of needed, and at this time the Christmed senls come as one of the most convenient ways In which the public can show its appreciation of the work of the tuberculosis organ izations, local, state and national, and at the same time make possible a con tinuance of this very necessary health program. of tuberculosis is the public is of the year HM SAP SE ARAIAN county in 1026 has 06 Jess dogs carrying license tags tian in 1026. Dogs now number 3,404. There are in the Staté 482,928 dogs, Centre DEER HUNTING SEASON OPENS, Hen { ta Dre HOGI coming the better Honor for Former Centre Lady, from to Be Invitation Phnehot Today. and Husband, In Governor and Mrs Present at Dinner attnomsm————— (orner Stone Laying. The MeClure Bank Robbery. PIT ERS MILLS, la Wilkinson spent 10 her daughter, Mrs. in Philadelphia Foust, of Reading. of West former boys hunters In our illage Harry Frum and Youngstown. motored on Sunday Mrs. Frum. the past two Mra. Emerson Those Chester our among the m James Hanna, of to Potters back with been with took had weeks Ennist attended them spending her and who sister, the funes Esther Foi Tuesday. Joal and who David Lingle Lewisburg, last and Mrs. J. G ry. Those ning were i noe f were Edward took supper Sunday es Thomas Fleisher Mrs. Ben Witmer and Mr. two who ©. the Mr. and son, from Belleville, Henry Gettizg and Braddock. The Sprucetown M. E. hold a Christmas service evening, December 23rd Robert Sankey and sister, Misa Eliz- abeth, of Middleburg, called at the F. F. Palmer home on Sunday. ——————— TP AAA. Bazaar and Sapper. The Ladies’ A Society of the Methodist church will hold their ba- zaar in thelr rooms of the the afternoon and evening of De- 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 sorved from 6 to 7 o'clock, and ice cream and cake will be on sale. adv. MIM —— The Centre Rapertar, $1.50 a year, home and - and Mrs, children, of nt church will on Thursday church, oan cember 4th. | Roan SUPERVISORS AND | AL DITORS TO | Stute HY:hway MEET to ie Officials Denartment “itl cemhber Tih Represented by Meeting De Seve one of the ni tended meetings this assgciatior had wince its organizat oh The Department of Highwa wesented at ti! meeting Engineet Engineer D. Felt Har the Community Christmas Cantata. re Hall w { rts Penna, Ph why dkersviile. t ——— i | HENRY FORD PLANS TO BEAT DEVIL BY GIVING BOYS REAL WORK. Automobile Manufacturer Instructs + Employment Office to Hire 5.000 Boys, Belleving that Idieness Js Reason for Youths Turning to Crime. Henry tthe Fora who plans to compete with proverbially finds work it revealed in an with the automobile man in Work. Ford's plan ls «imply honest work into the idle hands the devil has a chance to set them at dishonest work, Crime, Ford says, Is largely an ex- pression of A desire 10 get easy money, and is committed in the main by youths not being taken care of by in: dustry, “Asan experiment.” he says, “we have Instructed our employment offi cers to take on five thousand boys be- tween sixteen and twenty as quickly as possible, put them at men's wages.” Ford says he “takes no stock about boys and girls having degenerated.” but ‘that when they are released from school, a crisis comes to most. After a few efforts to get wrok, he says they drift into idleness and loose ways. A few weeks ago, he says, he asked a fire chief to count how many boys between sixteen and twenty attend the next fire. The fire chief, he says got tired counting after reaching 2.200. “The fire happened,” Ford explained, “at three In the afternoon” when few boys who held jobs could get away from them, Nine tenths of these boys must have been just hanging around keeping out of sight of thelr parents devil, idle hands, was nterview World's ret before to AN lw GETS BULLET WHICH i / WAS INTENDED FOR fsecorgey Alhrict Probably t, of Wannded Ning Tyrone, Whilk nH Fatally Thanks HButeher- Hy. re — a ————— Some Turnip! ses . umisrencs Going to teh of his pa ne wt Hospital at Evangelical Home. pit ting £2 Ho aguinment sm AAA —— Dog’ Bark Saves Family. cA A — Banks Open AH Day Saturdays, a DEATHS, am J aged sevent eigh Ve Haverly, Centre CO Rebecca Jane n the unty hos LEH During her young | er Mrs. Haverly was a of “Haveriyv's Mastedon founded owned by her Jack eighty-one years years member Minstrels.’ and brother, Haverly M. Shade four State College, Interment was Hamilton where the A wife and two Laurence aged forty made at Newton deceased children Mra aged at VOArs, born. survive Martha Gilliland, seventy seven years wns at Karthaus Davidson, five Warriors Mins and Grant years, at formerly eral sons deceased. aged sixty Mark. A wife, Bertha Bush, and sev- daughters survive the Mrs In- She was Irene, daughter of Mr. and Zachary Sommers, of Snow Shoe tersection, from diphtheria. the couple's only child. Ef PRESIDENTS FAMILY ARRIVES AT PENN STATE Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, who will start as president of Pennsylvania State College In Januagy, accompanied his family to the college last Saturday. and after seeing Mrs. Hetzel and thelr five children settled on the campus, returned early in the week to his pres: ent duties at the University of New Hampshire, The arrival was during the Thanksgiving recess at the college, and the Hetzels were greeted by Judge H. Walton Mitchell, president of the board of trustees, and other college officials. A — —— NO. 47 T0WN AND COUNTY NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS. stn in- nday Umost d the Bien mm eX refreshments cedar ] the centennial i McKinney, State House in 0 Star with No The parties, after No home Hoepie f last vane Wi and town. mind, then mus.c He in va-* and ie vy” looking forwar 0 a con” in the J Evangelical near Tusseyvil ¢ the cli- v4 eri a sen some t students SOI € among whom, fine P. N. ferian Aare gingers Osborne of church of Rocky Pa., has accepted the office of chaplain of the Rockview penitentiary and will assume his duties on January 1st lev, Osborne will succeed Rev. C. BE Kolb, Incumbent. resigna“ tion has been Wocepted. effective on December 1st, so that he could assume the duties state secretary of the Christian Endeavor, with headquarters at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ralston and children, of Mifflinburg., ate thei Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mra Ralston's parents, Mr. and Mra. William 8. Brooks, in Centre Hall, Mr. Ralston holds the position of ad* vertising manager of the Mifflinburg Telegraph and Montgomery Mirror, the latter a publication recently revive od by the Telegraph company. He is Also manager of the Mifflinburg mov ing theatre. The the Grove Rev Presby pastor whose of The S8mullton correspondent to Millhelm Journal compliments in tails wise: Mifflin Moyer, who takes care of the Millheim Turnpike which was taken over by the county commission” ers, is showing the people what he would have done to the roads of Miles township had he been elected supers visor of sald township. We Dbalieve that the crushed stone which are at’ the side of the roads would have been put on the beaten path and the chuck holes between our town and the pike would have been imbibed some of them to the satisfaction of the tax payerw the The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year i and the traveling public in general.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers