_—
NO. 6
YOl.. Cl. CENTRE HALL. PA.. TH
ARY 10,
ct
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
Halt A | HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERESY
arent
Wiarest ng FROM ALL PARTS.
RURAL
CARRIER EXAMINATION.
LEFORMED CHURCH ALARMED
OVER SITUATION IN CHINA
More
Threatened —
STUDENTS WIN IN STOCK
JUDGING AT PENN
BIG SAVING IN TAX
SCHOOL FUNDS
RECEIVED ON TIME.
STATE
STATE ———
[To Be Held at Centre Hall—Position |
of Boalshurg, Takes | to Be Filled That of Carrier On| Property Worth
Medal A-| Route No, 2 Local Office. Million
? The 1 Facts
Commis Mission
hoy 3116 |
Senator Would Abolish Collectors and
Work to County Treasurers,
for
in a
fow
ey A Mercer county
COursa
Bohn, Than
Swine.~Gold
James D,
Give {
{
| First
i
|
Checks to
of 85.-
Recely-
State Forwarded
School Districts
210,722.17—Centre County
ed $84,820.89,
The
In from
for Winners.
fee
provided
Senate a
Schlantz,
of the system
would
n the
Senator
and
Commission
Elimination
tax
bill
in Sum
Conerrning ReformedChureh
Work dn War Zone, |
collectors be wards nited States Civil Service
innounced an « Ching
Hall
introduced
by
ounty,
Tax
Pennsy
natio (Centro
for
of
by
indorsed
ago
sponsored the | caipt wi
and
State Chi
The schools of Centre county astihigh « pr
week received their semi-annual :
the umb
Ivaniyg
and the
Women Voters TI
~onriati from the con nw :
propriation from t ommon Commerce Pennsyvivan
amount of
Contre
College
Curtin
Ferguson
Gregg
Haines
Harris Township
Halfmoon Township
Howard Boro
Howard
Huston
T.iberty
at ; n
104 ranklin, Ind
Lebanon, Lye
t Vena
ford, Centre, (
Marion ia. Elk
Miles Township Monroe
Milesburg Poro ...... . 1110.00 | gq uchann Tioga. W
Miltheim Boro 1867.5
Patton Ton
Penn Township 4 ‘ jon Fire Company Meeting.
Philipshv re Leyr 1 | $50 A meeting f the (Conte $4
Potter Taownshiy 22 0 "ith the cor nt of the county corn COMUAny . he held fn the
Rush
Snr
thi
1520.00
1455
2710.00 |
1020.00 {
2175.00 |
ning
»e
ng
no |
Oo
arion
Greene, Hu
Perry.
irren
Cameron
1062
————
vnshis
aT
we
Snow
mens ———
State Treasury Is Flush,
Denled Water Privilege,
Clewks
wdditional
for expenses
through registered n
Or tified
A rtm
Will Be Dedleated.
Pipe Organ
A ne
—————— A ————
Cases Listed for Vebruars (Court. Improvement for Orphanage.
0)
—
Boak Heads State Grange.
A 5 2
-
As —
Park for -Loganton.
By luncheon
; herstetter—dirove,
resigned man « 1 “
and Miss Ruth | A : 3 . 4
. it sation Fund to Rey . M. |
Workmen's «
¥
evening of last
tunkie one of
Runkile's address
experienc
RH Kerst
impbell Hieg wsEistan musical rector, | Wiles nery at gal : both of Spring Mills, were |
4 fn fy 5 fas % $ waa
under the invited ' nans m marriage at the Reformed! ’ rand
i her. Boak
Re etter
R.P. C WAS
Charles
ber and
he was appo
Stover, trustee publi
who operates impressions and
of J
Cummings, adminis-
of Nora M. Cum-
A. J. Cummings,
last will testament Henry
Stover, vv 4 J
estate
and
trator of the
mings, deceased,
individually.
Letter from North Dakota.
Taylor, NT D., Feb. 3, 1927.
“Editor Centre Reporter:
Enclosed please find y
advance my subscription to
We have had a nice winter
#0 far. We have not had much snow.
Autos were in all along. We have
had some cold weather—24 degrees be-
low zero for. a few days Yesterday
was groundhog day, and he surely
saw his shadow. Today is is still
warmer-——40 shave
As to our crops, this
little more than
for this spring
t hay:
buy
check to
1928.
up here
use
Zero
year
and sced
degrees
wheat
made a seed
agrin Oats and
ley
Some
to
ley
think
need
they
rains
two
were made
farmers must
and feed. I
over to
dry
much
in
SOW have onts
left
it
80
run me Wl
here.
fo
states,
but we
raise 2
if got
the right time. The days are
hours longer up here than in Il
linois: nights are short, 20 the ground
keeps warm all night: that is
makes the crops grow. All live stock
does well here. 1 sold four pigs, old
from Nov. 11 to Jan. 28. They weigh-
ed 210 Ibe, and I got 11¢ per Ib, live.
Last fall I took five pigs on a debt of
ten dollars, kept them seven weeks
and then sold them for $30.50. Horses
are very cheap. 1 think all should
use horses instead of autos and trac-
tors. It would be better for every:
body to use horses and keep the mon:
oy here instead of sending it east for
autos, tractors and oll—~W, LL. ROYER.
a a I
February Furniture Sale.
During the month of February we
will allow 20 per cent. Macount on ail
cash sales for Furniture, Igcludipg
Rugs and Linoleums. No charge for
delivery. Kitchen Cabinets excluded.
Bell "phone R11.
8 M CAMPBELL,
Mihelm, Pa.
is up
rain crop as
do other we
at
07,8
REESMAN OUT
FOR POLITICAL
Ww.
HONORS
Feeling Way for Preferment st Com-
Ing Primaries In Camden, New
Jersey, for City Commissioner.
The Philadelphia Sunday Pecord, in
its New Jersey News section. gave
a splendid photo likeness
W. Reesman, formerly of Centre
in connection with a lengthy
bearing on the selection a
commissioner in Camden
city adoption. The |
political write-up refe:
readers
Clay
Hall,
article
city
Heesman's
of the
to h
interest
of
of
tion
reat iv
di follows
im
awakened
the
Keen has beon
(nmden fow
by
ship booms
political circle
past
days aunching of city commission
for William
both a« 152;
lees
tive
nor
Reesman,
YE Sayrs
innounced themselves 18
their friends
ty have
and
the result
internal
and for has
ognized in Camden the
for United States Senator Edge.
teceman is one of the aggressive
go-getter type. He
dent supporter of the Woodruff faction
of the party*and the cordiality with
which his name has been received in-
dicates a burying of the factional
hatchet in the Republican ranks He
is the Twelfth ward member of the
tepublican County Executive Com
mittee, president of the East End and
Civie and Improvement
vice president of the East End Repub:
bean League, past president of Cam-
den Chapter of the American Business
Club. a member gf the Elks and Coun:
ty Historical Soclety. Mr. Reesman le
engaged in the insurance business.
Although Reesman has not an-
nounced his candidacy, he ig in a re
coptive mood. "I am eager for party
success” he sald Inst night, and if
getting into the fight I can be of any
aid to the cause, I stand ready to
serve.” *
in
heen actively
real healthy
thereof
of the «
een
deputy
booms have
Sayre is
collector vears been rec
a a
convert timber tract
and 1 nal cen
giving
the park in much
he gave the land at Me
the Boy Scout camp,
| named in his honor “Camp Shoemak
ier .
EE ————
CENTRE COUNTY MUST
MAINTAIN HILL
into a t« reat
use
the same
wn park
ter, the colonel the of the
| ground for
that
manner
| EThattan for
ROAD
Old Highway from Bald Eagle to Phil-
Ipsburg County Property.
Harry
in the
f Taylor t«
i
i
{ Visors
down an
super
handed
the road
wnship against
peremptory
tnpel the
the old Bald Eagle
fou
un
Judge Keller
opinion case of
i a
o the
feounty commissioners a
mandamus
to
proceeding to ©
m
ipghurg
county intain
found
the
he
red
in which
and orde
Hn the
of continuous
Upper ald Eagle
5
other ple of
use
and
in
valley
ween
paints on the
tain and which
=i te Reve al
Highway
| State hull
the mos
over by the
fi portion
When the
road over the
mountain old road was discarded
fand a route chosen, the latter
being quite a distance away from the
old one,
Naturally people living along the old
fond demanded convenience. The su:
pervisors of Rush township kept up
their end of the road but the super-
visors of Taylor township took out a
mandamus te compel the county to
maintain the portion of the road In
{that township, There was no prece-
dent case to go by, but after reviewing
the case pretty thoroughly, Judge Kel
ler threw the burden upon the county.
Whether the county commissioners
will accept his decision or appeal the
case remains to be seen.
taken
ago
route No. 37
the concrete
was
i Sta Voears
18
{ of
the
new
a
Centre Hall has a half-dozen or so
Jess dogs now than It had a month
ago. The reduction war made by Con
stable Whiteman fuliilling the duties
imposed on that officer by the “dog
Vinw,"
Hall, on Saturday
Rev, Delas R. Keen
Centre
6th. by
EE —— C—O
Votes $10.000,000
Corn Borer.
voted, on Friday. $10,000.
000 for the eradication of the Burop
ean corn borer when the Senate ap
proved a bill already passed by the
House
| Congress to Fight
Congress
——— AP SACA——
100.000 for Luthetans.
The Mount Alry Theological
nary, near Philadelphia, has been
$10.000 by the" late Charles W
Pittsburgh jeweler, whose
was just probated. The wealthy
eler set aside $100.000 for educational
and inne:
United
country
The money
tution left
He also |
to
Semi
left
Wat:
tos, will
Jow
institutions £
Church
mission
Lantheran in th
the
in
£4
is
Philadephia
of his {ath
memory of
Hospital,
to insti
was memory
i oF $10.000 in
the Passavant
o
1ig mother
{ Pittsburgh.
A
the Newspapers, Boys
and boys contemplating
the commission of crimes should read)
the newspapers carefully, They would
learn there that a large part of those
induiging in hold-ups, the theft of au.
tomobiles, ete, as a means of secur:
ng a little easy money, are caught,
and that the trifling booty obtained
sinks into insignificance In comparison
with the penalties often Imposed and
the wreck of human lives involved
When the youthful criminals Are mere
tyros in the game and become po rats
tied and nervous in the perpetration of
a hold-up that that they begin shoot
ing, even when no resistance is offer
od. murder is often added to the orig
inal offense. Then the electric chair
looms up as a dreadful possibility.
Read the newspapers, young man.
before you put into execution any half-
baked plan for accumulating a little
money without working, and take
thought on the question of whether
a life of freedom ig not preferable to a
long sentence at hard jabor behind
prison bars,
Read
Young men
Law
an-
farm in
the
tural
serve
horticu
and
county, wi
meeting next
CR
until
nual December,
A tp
Service,
Tyrone
After Seven Years of
Made President of
National Bank.
First
Herald, date
reference
From the Tyrone Dally
of 4th instant, the following
made to a former resident
John DD. Meyer, for the past
president of the First
was chosen vesterday
the directors
the
«
here:
mix years
Nationa
a meet
presi
iwooeed the
HE
vite
at
as
Bank
board of
institution
Ande:
dent of to st
late J«
Atl the same«
who has =
for the
vice pre
“ON
Pr
Aas a
hn
Johin BB. Nason
director of the
time
rved
roast ten VOars
dent t fill
elevation i
bank
the place
f Mu:
named
left vacant by the
Mever to the
The choice of Mr. Meyer
this splendid financial institution
has met with instant favor on the
part of the stockholders of the bank,
and is bound to meet the approval of
the bank's depositors and myriad
friends. Bo also will the honor ace
corded Dr. Nason receive popular ace
claim among the people of Tyrone,
The new bank president is a grad:
uate of Franklin and Marshall College,
and entered the banking business in
1909 as cashier of the Second National
Bank of Altoona, after having spent
eleven years as superintendent of
schools in Bellefonte. His marked
ability in administration, his unfailing
courtesy and his active tore in
civic affairs gained for him wide recog
nition In Altoona.
In Beptember, 1921, he came to Ty-
rone as vice president of the First
National Bank. Under his manage
ment thy institution has known splen-
did prosperity, and Mr. Meyer has
taken place as one of Tyrone's most
highly respected cftizens, His work
in close harmony with the late Pres:
ident, John GG. Anderson, has made
the Plrst National one of the strongest
and soundest banking institutions In
presidency
as head
of
Central Penpsylvania.
Eu
ne «
ent pean wp.
f the trip
enjoved, and
Italian art
vain effort to
the Perry
with a tow
and afte
ev
| lis perso re
EB *
ly were especially
a
ollecti
ew of
a fine rev
made a
his life ell in
county jail
knotted around
tached to a hook was more thas
a half hour before he could be cut
down, and a physician worked a= long
him. Shaeffer is held charg-
murdering Mr. and Mma
Shull at their farm near
in
He
a «
was found
neck
i take
Ae
It
el
revive
ed with
(George
to
B
Landisburg
Ww
Guy «
and Mra
and the
Wagner,
drove to
Mrs H 8
re patients
The fore
broken
in an
ntter for various
getting
and Mr
Spring Mills
Mrs. D
on Sunday.
In
whom
Hospital
Coun o
am Smith
in, of
I
Hall
to vist
both of
orm
former's elise
of
l.ew
Centre
sown and
Alexander,
the
i
§ Mer Ls
i
in Lewistown
there on ad i Aa
week
the
patients
ved a
wreck, and
iilments. Both
along nicely,
Graduation of a man
and Mrs. Rawl Milo
course mn education was a
the commencement exercises at Penne
syivania State College last week. Mr.
Chase i= a war veteran completing
rehabilitation work at the college and
Mrs, Chase was a former high school
teacher. Both expect to enter the
graduate school immediately to work
for advanced degrees and then enter
the teaching profession,
Alfred P. Kapa “who is just turn.
ing seventy, has some thought of vise
iting the west shore of the States
next spring. He has two sisters live
Ing in Californjs and a brother in
Washington. At Pasadena Miss Chose
tie Krape has been living for forty
two years, and during all of this time
has been teaching school. Another
sister is Mra Florence Rearick, who is
living with Miss Kmape. In Seattle,
James Krape has been living for many
years, He is now living a retired
Hie, having long been the master me-
ehanie in the carpenter department of
a university training young men in
mechanical lines
log, roc previous
auto
are
and wife. Mr.
from the
feature of
Chase,