YOl.. Cl. AUTO CLUB FIGHTS LICENSE-PUNCHING to Let Drivers’ Advises Members to Refuse Police Keep or Mutilate Cards~—Will Bring a Test Case. The Automobile Club of advised its members to refuse to of their Philadelphia re possession to the State constables, or to allow them to be with thé order of Department the linquish licenses Highway other officers peace punched in a the State ance way fect Censes, Acti counsl Federan into the whi with ganizations are opp the Highway D feel it I kt torists epartment Vehicle Deg Green, presi the opinion counsel legal rganization all motorists to exhibit upon advise cards demand “It woul tunity for 3} i tremendous oppor a throughout tip open i the State, graft many people would to keep the driver's ing punched. It opposition the part bound to regard of I “In the officer not judge, naturally the | off fon ing fore tha ficer. really many viol “This the sequent as license from great on is would also to create instead of the reflect st co-operation which f motorist, itself in general dis- regulations. 14 only an officer the a place makes 1 but also sed end decis » L position m law, although has not been have been entirely “The pract ti ce i not an act of to vo hands it + nat owner nven tence -——— Board, n Frida Fxeeutlve WRITES DEER HEADS SHOEMAKER ABOUT Refers in Edi His Altoona Newspaper. Publisher of Altoona Tribune to A County Taxidermist torial in —-— T the printed below is from and was written that newspaper, Shoemaker, famous storian. The taxider- A. Ericson, of ie editorial Altoona Tribune, by the publisher of Col. Henry W wild-lifer and mist erred Phililpsburg: “A Philipsburg to mount of charge the deer head brought in after the Penn sylvania season recently closed This seems be a step in the direc- tion of head contests which have been popular in European sport- ing centers for hundreds of vears. In that way the dimensions of the larg- est stags” antlers have been preserved down the ages, and the gradual de- terioration noted In Pennsylvania there inct varieties of the Virginia the wrthern and southern In Central Pennsyl these two var blended to type well deer hunters. The f the Virginia deer were animals imposing proportions, almost like the red deer of Europe in appearnce. They were noted for their large racks of horng; one killed In McKean county, so “Uncle Charlie” Dickinson tells us, was of such size that a large fleshy man could stand within the curves of the antlers These great stags are now. all gone, and only their heads and hbrns in old: <r collections tell of their former ex- istence, On their extermination the smaller deer that had feared them swarmed north from the southern counties, sorry successors of the giant stags of earlier days. The writer of these lines has the heads and horns of both types, all killed In Clinton county, mounted sidh by side; they are vastly different, the huge antlered heads beside the puny wire-like horns of the smaller species. Now, when a hunter in Pennsylvania secures a good head it Is pretty nearly sure to be that of the true northern type liberated here by the solons of the State Game Commission. This can be proved by the slit ears of the Imported deer, identification marks put on them by the sellers In other states.” h to ref is a. offered largest taxidermist free deer to the deer were two «dist deer, types, vania ot gether into known to northern on wn Intermediate the older type © of HUNTER HAS SIDE OF HEAD BLOWN OFF Flemington Man Found Caught In Barbed With Clothing Wire Fenee— all lnsted of which number search in which wrt, the body of Flemington, was Wilson Holl the head blown gsler, who t with his After a a George » of Pp found woods at yw, with the was Ou dog Nn previous wo one-half fron and ane and one-half Fa Flemington irpoint, n WAS the that wos id MX, The was caught o and as his Was it gun with evident a barbed wire fence, 118 practice to carry it rigger cocked, rught he the gun Hs went € clothing ¢ rossing a fence, illing He rived by isonburg mate An Lucas Gets 10 to 20 robbed and of to held He p escape up ott from lc fon Insolvent Insurance Companies, The npanies which liquidation proceedings filed scattered REAIinst ¥ boon Ave 20.000 members the located is Sta The Union was placed at Philadelphia WCLUATY,. Associa $3,114,710 I A ———— have more than throughout many of part Teachers’ 68.072 by that was States, in the them % deficit ¢ of t central th te, of 3 while tion the a of the (Mergymen's estimated at The State Supreme Court decided that the dog license of 1921, which provides that degs must wear a license tag and the owner pay a tax on him, is constitutional. law FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from! The Pennsylvania State College Shape Tree by that crowding of young | when rliey Pruning-—In prun- dangerous corotches and limbs to {reas ing see trees the this the avoid come breaking of age done the The ea loss shock t shaping Is 0 tree, Giive House Plants a Chanee-Wheth- in the dwelling or in the |e green | house, flower-pots should be scrubbed j oc agionally to remove the moss slime that collects on them, No plant can be expected to do well under ad- verse conditions, Sows Need Exerelse—Hog quarters arranged to give the brood sows plen- ty of exercise show results at farrow- ing time, say specialists at the Perl syivania State College, Sufficient pro- tein and mineral matter for the main- tenance of body weight also have a telling effect on the strength of litters produced. : Farm Sanitation Possible, Septio tanks contribute to better sanitation about the farm home. Community forms are quite generally used in many Pennsylvania counties, Ask your ounty agent about the procedure necessary to obtain the advantages of a modern sewage disposal plant, Plan Farm Operations Mapping out the fields and planning the crops to be grown in them are two Important features of good farm management, Doing these essential tasks now is bet ter than waiting unty field work starts. E HALL, 1 DEATH LURKED IN MOONSHINE TRANSPORT Had Life Crushed Out by Ford Pinning Him Fast After Upsetting | Taylor Nearly | Roadster | Limp Body Carried to Home of | Harry MeClellan at Tussey Sink | — Ded Two Hours i Nents, His Companion, Thoroughly Laid Slept.—Statement Soused Down Beside Taylor ' and by Nents That Taylor Was Dead Before Ace cident Forees Autopsy By Dr, Fos- ter~'Squire Carson Acts Coroner. ened the ¥ Mr. McoClel they fi i sited incidents | * the # home and how Taylor 8 of the man nas OOCUre 1 the the ote on viewing the site of the found Car and pinned | to he under it removal | his home, i The accident, was given the cue that Sents { had sald to some one that he had hid den several jugs and a jar under a wikl cherry tree nefirby. Investigation | made and under the was found one four-gallpn Jug and a two- quart jar broken into several pieces and a gallon jug, not broken. AH had the appearance of having contained moorshine, Jury Renders Verdiet. The jury, after having. heard wit: nessed and viewed the scene of the | accident, gave its verdict that Taylor came to his death through an autos | mobile accident with a Ford roadster | driven by Henry BSents, while intoxi- cated : Hente jury, { was tree to the Yougle, inquest county of ary jadi Niate was taken policeman after the i by i prior College, ad Journed Dr. F for the i whether the ascertaining | prior to stor, made autopsay, of brew n Tayk who sole purpose denth had | injuries received by ir when the | car upset, found that death followed! | alter the accident. The first rib next | | to the collar bone on the left side was broken, There thet indication of a hard hit on the head. on the left side. No skull fracture was shown on thes exterior, but there could have been a fracture without outward indi®mtions. Suffocation was probably the direct cause of Taylor's dedth. This fact in the case fs not material. The ques: tion to be decided by the autopsy was. was Taylor dead or alive when the car upset. The answer is, he Was alive, While Sents’ mind wag not clear as to where he and Taylor were in the “Loop,” it appears it is known that they stopped at one or two places, and at one of them it is claimed the toon shine was secured. Sents je ried and Hves gt Shingletown. He is a na- tive of that section; a bricklayer by trade. During the World War he was overseas and saw aotual service. Dead and mutilated men were nothing new * (Continued on foo: of next column) was also an The Odd Fellows’ Ban hundred and their Girnnge hall the of quet, Upwards of and twen ty-five Odd Fellows bangueted in the of last pena local lodge. It was a happy, gath ering, with plenty of the ridiculous to one friends Friday » OCCAaRion the informal ¢ week, on vening the anniversary ! { us of laughter, sublime SPAS ax of the Intter provoke a touch for seri thought The came from W Harrisburg E, ii B& M1 Montgos gro at ¢ fter-dinner SMe ¥ ia former fore Potters he Forestry 5 TLR ke ons — A ———— $18.75 for Fire Company. A SS A Pomona Mreting. #1 tsrange » y REE cow CE un xv Ding Privilege. Hoom € # 655 Rushels Potatoes Per Ae W. A. Westrick. of Cambria county won the grand prize xt the State Farm Products Show for the exhibit of Omer Dweitrich, North- ampton, was awarded the champion prize for the best exhibit of russet potatoes, A pile potatoes taken from on field owned by Ray A. Briggs, Luzerne county, which yielded 688 bushels from one acre, attrgeted muck inter- One potato measured thirteen inches around and weighed one pound, three ounces EE ——————— £50000 Cash Prizes. On Sunday, January 23m, York American Inaugurated Broa test put meiropolitan newspaper, offering $50.006 in cash prizes to the lucky winners. The game of "Presidents and First Ladies of the Land” is open to anyone in or outside of New York Wishes to enter, the first prize be- ing $5000. The contestant who wins second prize will receive $2500: third prize. $1,500 and fourth prize, $1000. In addition to these big prizes there will be 4352 others, many of them be- ing as high as $500 and $250. This fascinating contest, which is historical in nature. is open to entire families, for the school children stand Hest of ’ of sat the New one on by of contests aver a 1927. DECEMBER REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION As Compiled by Harold N. of Smallton~Twenty-One Tested. Brungart, Herds December T Hai Following tho report of the Also B ‘ow bry Centre County ting compiled oid ru idton A Ass Hamorous site. ON The sont ¥ th gel awake May Renew Insurance, Calvin Coolkige on Satur- proclamation whereby President { all} veterans who todok out 1if« entering the war, but pay the premiums since the clese of the war, may have the advantage of the insurance by pay- ing a two months’ premium upon their insurance. This small payment places them "up to date” on their premiums, and future sums will be paid when due as in the case with civilian insurance Further Information may be obtained upon request to the United States Vet eran’s Bureau or to the regional offices in various parts of the country. AI sl ATAPI. Horse Sale Cancelled. scheduled of this agent, believed season the dny issued World War | insurance upon who have failed to A 1 The for Centre jowa horses, Hall Wednesday week, was onlled off by the Charles Hallman. It was that it was carly in the for a succensiul and it general opinion that this is sale of 100 gale, ix orrect. —————— Dr. RBemensnyder Dead, wy, Dr. Junius B. Remonanyder, who was pastor of the Lewistown Lau theran church back in the sixtiesand for, many years the distinguished pas: tor of St. James Lutheran church in New York City. died at his home there a few days ago, after a brief illness from pneumonia, at the age of 85 years. Three years ago he became pastor emeritus of hie church, after an equal chance with the grown-ups, Further detalls and rules of this $50,- 000 prize contest are revealed In next Sunday's New York American, (Continued from previous column) survive him, namely, George and Charles, both of Boalsburg, There are alto two hall-sisters and a half-broth- er, David Taylor, surviving. Interment was made on Wednesday at Zion Hill, Rev. W. B, Smith being in charge. The body was retained at the undertakers parlors after the au topay. and was buried from there. to him, he said, Theodore Taylor Is a son of the late John Taylor. His mother wis Effie Fye, also deceased. "Two full brothers a obntinuous pastorate of 43 years. He wus the author of a number of books. LL 0 MI UALS PIII. Penn State Wil Graduate Sixty. A clase of approximately sixty young men dnd women will be graduated from the Pennsylvania State College at the annual mid-winter convocation on the evening of Tuesday, February 8. Each of the six undergraduate schools at the college will be repre sented, The Commencement address will be given by the Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Cone gregational Church, of Washington, ID. C., close friend of Dr. Ralph D. Het- zel. president of the college. The grad untes will appear In caps and gowns for the exercises - a NO. 4 ss— TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERESY FROM ALL PARTS. Lucy rigited at the Henney, during the past f her brothe Latrobe, home o C. Henney, at (ts Foy- y 1 iness bee ses r lou sd ci at Poultry for quent the rime nis days of now that of fell. and in inch Spring was Wille He k now “trouble allroad 52 a the past 7 WwW. station, 10th, Musser moving heller. tenant i Ist, issued calling GINIDON f Quart- Precept under ale this ihe come Bale paper advertising which In omplete in a COMI. » when putting horses, not be dollar-foolish by advertising. The are most reasonable. recently attained his eightieth year, and the event was cole ebrated by a family gathering and evening dinner at his home in Centre Hall. His three children were press ent as were also grandchildren and great-grandchildren. as follows: Me and Mrs E. 8. Ripka and son, Byers tipka, Millheim: Mr. and Mrs Broce W. Ripka and children, Luella. Zella, Bernice, Dean and Mra Ruth MeClin- tic, and the latter's two children, Cen+ tre Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo~ Cool, Spring Mills: Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kryder, of Williamaport, the latter ¢ fruests, ndue thar news our minds ranks list of articles for advertised the newspaper costs it trifle ts value §& lot f waluable { Of machinery, do up lor cattle and penny wise skimping Reporter's A Ripka sale a farm and on Your rates Po as especial Last week mention was made of th splendid results of the fire fighting ap- paratus owned by the borough. Hitch ed to a fire plug on a large main pipe, the two lines of hose do not diminish the presswre, which normally ib about 85 pounds. We sare offering the sug* gestion that it might be well to ses cure a third unit of hose, cart and hose house. Under unfavorable cone ditiopseait the time of the Hostermian garage fire, the wait on the station section would have been disastrous. A third equipment of this simple fire apparatus would bring one of the three much gloser to the seat of fire and availablgd at an earlier period The Milroy correspondent to the Lewistown Gasette makes this refer nce to the proposed change of the State rosd through that place: A Question as to the route which the State highway will eventually take through Milroy is of Breat interest to people along the right of wily and it seems that the question has never been decided Several of the proposed routes will take the new road outside of the town, which is considered by likely to be heavy traffic across the mountain after the cement road iw finished, and to leave the road where it would entail heavy risks to pedes- trians and others along the streets of the town.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers