"CENTRE HALL. PA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 91. 19%. NO. R | IATION MEETS THE HORSE SALE, iG. T. V. HOOL ATHLETIC NOTES y ‘ : LAMB CLUB MEME ks ASSOPIATI) Y NEETY 0 4 SCHOO } TOWN AND Cou TY NEWS ’ i 30 Head Sell for $0412.50 Average Ove { Bellefonte High Mills Saturday vets TEN DODDS COW TESTING ASSOCIATION CENTRE MEETING OF ROTARY | ! { o . The fxr £43 ni meeting « Plays at Spring er EISLO0~~Attendanee Large and] Boys and Girls gt Centre HII Coun- | 1 Bidding Club | 1:1 Ai Ht : § i 1 : ; . : ‘ i President Earl Peck Names Spring | State College Organization Entertains, ‘ony y ; elle Ao Place ight, and Spirited, Mills, and Saturday as and | Time—Prof. Olmstead and Veter try Club, amb Feeding FROM ALL PARTS marian S'igley Principal Speakers, Elewts Officers, § f | { AS samt sees Ml The “Glad Girls” Again, 1 cl cll Milk Consomed In New York (1 — ty Mifflin County Taxes Increase, ATi r, than in 192% y ) $202 044 reas nillage wil] } Commi sinners and the in¢ e nec essary The and while $40,000 additional the building of the Other large expenses $6663 $10,289 $19,999 of prisoners, $8234; road damages. $4300 and election ex The 10 mill tax levy will yield a revenue of $148,033 - te Income Tax A. Hugg, Revenue expense of maintaining unfortunate will $34,000, | will be pald on | exreed new almsnouse are court costs, lunacy, sinking fund, board Penson, Itinerary. Deputy Collector of the fol! Income fax returns, Toner Internal lowing payes for and gratis to will nit instruct at places to in preparing purpose recoiving affidavits. Thia service Is tax payers Tha Ha. A sine thelr also the of returns taking income bility for returns is as follows gle person with an Income of $1500, or fn married person with net ineome of $3500, a gross of $5000, regardless If married single All corporations, or fiduciary March 15th, at date for filing itinerary to which assigned Auring the fol. a or income or partnerships, are Hable for returns, midnight, Below Mr. Hugg has this drive and he lowing points on Philipsburg, February Moshannon Bank building Lock Haven, Februmry 27th. 28th and March 1st, Post Office Bullding Bellefonte, March 4, 5 and 8, Court House Renovo, March Sth and 0th, ¥. M. C. A. Jersey Shore, March Hotel, Williamsport, March Fedoml Bullding. Very few changes have been made in the law. In filing 1928 returns the most important and about the only ones, are the increase in the maximum earned income credit allowed. (this has been Mmereased to $30,000 Instead of $20,000 am heretofore aMowed) and the corporation tax rate me been changed to twelve per cent. instead of thirteen and one-half per cent, the last is in proposed Hweon will dates given be at 26th and 26th, 11th, Pickering 12, 13, 14, 15 ‘amobell sw ret and W st ry ivy Conne lege do made short d for another New Cars Sold, Franklin MoClelian, Mo(Mellan College, in reported the following by his firm: Lg representing the Company, at State Monday and Chevrolet sales Chevrolet was town o n Smith Miller Lemont College. Malcolm conch: Kryder Boyd Williams, Bricker, State State Colyer, sadan ; coach, College, a COUpPe John —————— 12 FIREMEN FALL FIGHTING LEWISTOWN BLAZE Apartment House Gutted by Flames, Is 875,000, firemen were at on Sunday while batt¥ing one of the worst fires Lewistown has seen in the past ten vears The Kennedy Apartments, Market street, were gutted by the blaze, which caused damage cotimnt od at 375,000. Acrid smoke pouring trom the burning building caused firemsn to topple from Indders and drop uncon sciously in the rooms An emerze ney hospital was created in the basement of the First Methodist church nearmy, where the firefighters were given first ald The structure is of biick, three stor les high, and owned by W. W. Ken- nedy. Kennedy sald he had banked the furnace In the basement at 11 A. M. Twenty minutes Iater smoke geap. ed into the front hall from the cellar. In a few minutes the building was blazing. Kennedy turned in a general alarm and while waiting for the fire companies fought the blaze ingle. handed with a garden hose. Five volunteer companies responded The fire is belleved to have caused by soot accumulating smoke pipes, said to nance. Loss A Lewistown dozey overcome 14% Fast been in the Most of the property was have been covered by insur lips win — Decker Helrs letain Farms, lohert Meeker Operation 4 A High Students Fligihle for Oratoriesal County Schon) (Contest, ¥ Cop Charged as Burglar, Arresis His Aceuser, MM A Rallroad i owner: J Davia i Earl ule wl Joe Far) nia poOIroom Es Inst of y found in his barn and J. Winkler, of Kistler, are under $1000 ball a hearing before of H B Hutchinson of Yeager Monday evening. charged with breaking and entering a Mtie gas #ia- tion west of Milroy, owned by L F. Yeager. of Milroy Davie charges a he was at Mill Hall with of Belleville, checking have ig In court gallons of near Gran private de being tie owner John Justice the Pears town just He sa Samuel Roce, np on chicken cleaned the Kisha- coquiliaa Valley of 3008 chickens with. in months, saw Smith, and Winkler, and talked to left them. Davis, with Yeager, who frame thieves wiv three them, Hut his wife, save he wont rushed at him with a gun. Davis took the gun away, found a pint of liquor on him and took him to the county afl, where Yeager was held in $1000 bail Ea ——— Bills Passed by the House, The following billa were passed by the House in Harrisburg: By Representative Williams Tioga, increasing minimum pay of township supervisors to $3 a day for those who supervise or work on highways By Representative Mumford, Warren, permitting the levying of more than ten mills road tax by majority action of supervisors of townships, By Representative Peters, Montgom- ory, making it unlawful for any pen sons or organizations except the Vet orang of Foreign wars of the United States, American Legion and Disabled Veterans to sell or give away the of- fiddal flower, the “poppy” or "forget: me-not."” to I —————— AA AINA County Gas Tax. Allotments to counties of thelr share of the gasoline tax collected in them during the last six months of 1928 to- taled 32,017.811. State Treasurer Sam- uel 8, Lewis announced. . ER Voleanle Evidences In Nittany Valley. — Centre County's Oldest i= 104, Lady so ce ts Penn State 70 Years Age, orntin T a the gurses off ere Th as ited ere wWers nine students from ties oO — elnss which drove 26 miles to the loge on the opening Old Main, { building to be erected on the | dred acre pot which wns jeampus, was only partially when the first clase entered A rough board shanty as the dining room and kitchen while the dormitories, aboratories, ronnie and executive owen houeed in the main buflding. Some vf the first-class room work farming Bach student was to do three hourg of work on the farm and hours of class room work. The | produce which the students raised was sid and the money helped to defmy the expenses institu Hors. day from the Spruce | Cree k first college two hun then the finished served class wore all wns required nine rol the rece of ——— Meeting for Dalrymen, A meeting for those interested dairying will be held this hiternooy at 2:30 o'clock in Grange Ar ena, Centre Hall The speaker, whose name has not been made known to the writer, is a Penn State profes sor, He will, of course, speak on dalry problems, one of which Is "Qual. ity Control of Milk” Doora will be open to all A similar meeting and an address by the same speaker ja booked for the Court House, Bellefonte, in tlle even ing. in (Thursday) —————— AI AAAS “500” Party. Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Mitterling, on Wednesday evening of Inst week gave a “S00” party to a number of their friends, among whom were Mrs. H. L. Pepoon, Mrs, Cora Pepoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacMarron, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Coldron, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Fetterolf, Miss Margaret Jacobs, D. W. Bradford, Miss Carribell Emerick. Mr. and Mm, & D. Bartholomew, Mr, and Mra John H., Knarr, Mr. and Mrs, C. 8B. Brungart, Me. and Mrs. OC. W, Boozer, Miss Biimbeth Bartholomew, Miss Margaret Widler, Edward Durst, and Mr. Rutledge. so _— Fire Protection Sought, A Mastold, ’ Operated for eRe eres] Dr. Foster urned Bome by auto on ——— IP aanco Report for Grades 5 and 6. w fifth Percentage girlie $7 Sight girls have been pres date. Pupils mak. ing 100 per cent on monthly tests: Spelling—Mirfam Mitterding, Jack Ki- for, Thelma Clark, Fred Spyker, Hazel Lutz, Jay Runkle, Woodrow Bradford, Russell Homan. Health Hahbits-—Jay Runkle Thos. 1. Moore. teacher. Prayer for Missions, The evening session of the Word Day of Prayer for Missions, in the Reformed church most delight ful affair and reflected great credit on the young and children who participated program, and well on several Intervetted Indien who gave mucoid their time instruct ing the chilren. The speaking was distinct, and with the acting the au- dience could easily follow the mission thema in all of the numbers The names of those who participat. ed In the various features of the pro- gram follow: Glad Girls—"From 8elf to Service": Helen Odenkirk, S8amh Odenkirk. Catlin arine Martz, Bettia Ebright, Margaret Bradford, Myla Spyker, Vielet 8mith, Catharine Goodhart, Thelma Brungart, Loraine Brungart, Evelyn Bradford, Alice Burkholder, Evelyn Colyer, 1sabel Bradford “The House of Doing Things": elyn Colyer, Bettie BEbright, Mire Mitterling, Muth Bailey, Mildfed Hoe man, Paul Foust, Gladys Keller Frank. lin Moyer, Helen Weaver, Freda Weav- or, Kenneth Frank, Vinton MoClellan, Edith. Potter, Thelma lark. “let's Be Friends”: Naom! Hironl. mus, Ruth Hartley, Violetta Hartley, Marie Snyder, Frances Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Catharine Bender, Lawrence Bender, TAMan Bender, Lois Ruble, Donald Ruble, Grover Smith. Address: Sara Runkle Report month of attendance boys and ent every day to bove 95, three local wae a people in the as of to | on sdny OT OT Day. The io of wih of nto the WwW. M. the stag Madisonburg. Boob, of cates he Exchange rolle and and gare compressors, oid, Cincine vears business here 19 { vehicles then of es automobiles tire age Mr equipme Bool nati, Ohio ago, asd wens in use, A sedan with four or five College students as occupants ran {roms the roafl at t Red Bridge, near the Mecker farm, and was preity badly damaged. The young. man _ at the whee! received several on the hands and other slighter injufies, while the others ascaped with a severe shake ing up The oar was to the "DrivesIt-Yourself” garage at State College. where it wag hired, on Sunday afternoon. nts, fore air leaving twenty-seven for ahout extensive Classes an for all Chrysler © 3 fn y4 luis towed The new manager of the Potter-Hoy Hardware store in Bellefonte is Bent Il. Weaver, who has already entered upon his duties. Mr. Weaver cameo Bellefonte as the man in chas of the Titan Metal Works, and last mpring went to Harrisburg lis #n* gagement with the lardware compa ny, it is understood. is not permanent He will systematize and reorganize the store. Fred Reynolds, Jr. the formes manager of the store, resigned. The Millhelm Journal relates tha while using explosives to blast away a ledge of rock the purpose of which is to widen tise State highway and rev move a dangerous curve in the Mille helm narrows, State Highway Departs ment employes caused some Asturie ance in the Millhelm water supply. One of thelr charges hurled a nrge rock onto the IR-inch water main that lays In Eik creek at thie polit, The impact broke the pipe off. The a + cident hutppened around noon and the break was repaired by elght o'clock fw the evening. In lowering the line ir » the water again, however, anoticp deadite joint gave way and it took gv Sgr eral hours Tuesday to repair it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers