YOl.. CVI.
S. 8, CAMPS OPEN,
at the Goodh
ment, where
ial and
the C
Fort
then
harles B
Funera
Tue
———— A
HOSPITAL BOND SALES
PROVING
at
THE OPPOSED PLANK IN
FrHi REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
oN
re-
Government
gains alread
the evils in.
traffic,
re
PROVISION OF WHICH. while
taining In the Federal
power to preserve the
made In dealing with
herent In the liquor
ATJOW STATES
THE PROBLEM
ZENS MAN DETE]}
Ject always to the power of the Fed.
eral Government to protect those
States where prohibition may exist and
safeguard our eltzens everywhere from
the return of the saloon and attendant
ahuses,”
iM but sab.
MINE
Proposed Repealer,
tment of such meas
wili
off
ve i whet
$e
8 as actually pro
mote mperance ectively abolish
the saloon, whether
and bring the
pubiic
revenues properly
vO open or concealed,
Haguor traffic [tself under
complet and
trol with drawn for
the rellieg of the burdened taxpayers”
——— ———_
supervision CON -
a—
create
and file
If the Democrats can't
interest among the rank
the party than did the
thelr convention last week, what
the use of having such a big
And then, whoever made the claim be-
fore it appeared In the Republican
platform that “gaing were made In
dealing with the evils Inherent in lig-
wor traffic worth preserving?
SS AM WS SH AOAII.
In years gone by when there
more flles in Pennsylvania than State
officials, a man holding a State elect.
ive office or even an appointes of the
Governor, was, at least In some meas:
ure, loked up to. Today both flley and
appointees are pests, and were we priv.
floged to do the latter as to the former,
#'inchot’'s administration cost would be
severely cut by October, and every un-
«lertaker woul need two hears s
of
DESTROYED RY
co
NEW THREE-CENT STAMP
GENERAL SYNOD
IN SESSION
REF, CHURCH
AT
a ————
SHGT IN ACCIDENT
——
AUTO SKIDDING RESULTS
IN INJURY OF
wheels of the car skidded an
tb —
AX INCREASES TO RAISE
FLOOO00000 REVENTE
pa)
r
xemption.)
rocks and
leg, 2 per cent
Radio and phonograph equipment, §
per cent
Mechanical ref igerators, 5
10
0
cents
1.000,
per
per
per cent,
1.600
cent.
Safe deposit boxes, cent
Firearms and
Matches:
paper, % cent per
Candy, per cent,
i Chewing gum. 2 per cent,
Soft drinks, various rates.
i Electrical energy, 3 per cent on sales
ifor domestic and commerc ia] purposes
| (to be collected by power company.)
Gasoline, 1 cent per gallon,
Telephone messages, 10c between Boe
jand $1; 15c to $2; 20¢ over $2.00; tele
egraph mesages, § per cent: cable and
radio messages, 10c; leased wire, §
per cent,
Admissions,
all over 400%
Oll pipe line charges, 4 per cent.
Hafe deposit boxes, 10 per cent.
| Bank checks, 2¢ each.
Issues of bonds and capital stock,
i 10¢ per $100,
Stock transfers, 4 and Se per share,
Bond transfers. 4c per $100 par
value,
Conveyances. B0c on $100 to $500: 80e
per $500 In excess.
Produce sales for future delivery,
per $100,
shells,
wood 2 per
2
a
4
3
1 per cent. per 10¢ on
be
4
co lcs ois
FESTIVALS,
Shorter Season for Shooting Bear.
been kKnooke
illing bear,
to an anne
ame Commission
wember 10th 1
MAY HOSPITAL REPORT.
the monthly meeting of
Anim ————
WALTER PALMER, HIT BY
CAR AT POTTERS MILLS,
IMPROYING IN HOSPITAL
ER
sr —-
LEA
I OFFICY
refreshments
ASS'N AND CONVENTION
OFFICERS IN CENTRE Co.
State |
the
of Ramee 17
The ason
changed
wid turkeys,
pheasants, ruffed
bobwhite quail will extend from No-
vember 1 to November inclusive
with hunting permitted only on Tues-
day and Wednesday of the first week:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day of the gecond week, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of the third and
fourth weeks,
The season on squirrels, rabbits and
hares will extend from November 1
November 30, inclusive, with the cus
tomary six-day-a-week hunting.
There will be no season on either
Huntindgon partridges Heeves
pheasants, \
The season on furbearing animals,
including mink, opossum, skunk, and
others remains unchanged and will
extend from November 1 to February
28, 1933, inclusive.
AM PAIS,
Hoover is sald to be on an eighteen:
hour day, which may be true, but ff
teen of the eighteen hours are given
to advance his political fortunes, and
deer will be
that
species imal
shooting this
limit ha
The
necked
year, e
# not been
season on ring-
grouse, and
26,
or
The Centre County Sab School
nth
A smo third
ition at its «i
held
i
sty annual
in Milheim, last wl
ail the
sPCretary,
who
Coolie tind former
cent
Bellefonte,
Eva
officers ex-
1 the Clarence Stine,
followed by Miss
Balley, of Centre Hall. The oth-
r officers of the Association, having
filled thelr respective places for
eral years, are: President, C. OC Shuey,
Bellefonte; vicegpresident, 8, Ward
Gramley, Millheim: treasurer, H. 1.
Ebright, Centre Hall.
The district convention, at its meet.
ing at Tusseyville, elected all new of-
flcers, except that of treasurer. The
officers now are Henry Zerby, presi:
dent; A. M. Reigel, vice president ;
Mre. R, 8 Hagan, secretary, and Ellis
Hennigh, treasuren The address of
Mr. Hennigh is Spring Miils, while
that of the others is Centre Hall
The presidents of the respective dis
tricta have not yet appointed the de-
partmental superintendents, The
place of holding the next conventions
is also fixed by the officers, who do
not set a time or name a place far
in advance of holding the conventions.
A KAA A ANN.
The Adam B. Smith family In this
manner desire to expresp appreciation
of Kindnesses bestowed Ly friends and
neighbors during thelr recent bereave-
of
is
«
sev
that's bad,
meng due to the death of a member,
HARRIS TOWNSHIP VOCATIONAL
I1.Y REUNION
CRANGE PARK, JUIN
“UDER THE
PAGEANT
OPEN SKY.”
BY REFORMED S. 8,
he 1}
Marte,
Dinges
May
Bob Wetsel,
Br
Tehler
John
WwW {
oodrow wd ford
y Bobby Dingoes,
David
ot
martz.
dd,
Ee
Aster-—-CGeraldine
Slack
Bradfos
Ged
Dean Devine Jack
Reigel,
China
Iris
Poppy-Lois Reese
Bitter-Sweet-— Billy
Cowsslip-—Vinton Lingle,
Cocks-Comb-—QCllen Ishler,
Daffodil-Gloria Brooks,
Nasturtium—Miriam Slack.
Violet—Clara Lou Wetzel.
Fourleay Clover—Buddy Bradford.
Butterrcup-—Esther Blazier.
Pansy-—-David Boozer,
Bluebell--Rex Searson.
Peony—Betulah Bradofrd.
Golden Rod-—Beryle Shaeffer.
Forget-me-not—Marie Emerick,
Butterfly Patricia Booger.
Roses—Agnes Delaney, Patricia Doone
er, Miriam Blazier, Ethel Martz, Det.
ty Runkle, Nellie Jane Knarr, Mary
Delaney, Joyce Bradford, Ellen Brad-
ford, Martha Lingle, Alice Slack,
Betty SBearson, Bunice Blazer, Betty
Slack.
Twilight—Geraldine Bohn,
Fire-flies—~Billy Boomer, Rob Biasgier
Lynn Blazier, George Devine, Teddy
Bradford.
The music was under the direction of
Mrs. D. R. Kener with Miss Ruth Rel.
Bradford.
Jean
Reese,
——
NO. 25,
a —
TOWN AND COUNTY NBWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
rated night
ng popular
wwerful flood
playing fleld
Those in the
vihart, R. 8. Jame
H. I. Ebright,
Smith and E. BE.
Ww,
§
yfi hundred
gathered at Pine Grove Mills on Mon*
day with the hope of secur
ing work bn the Pine Grove-McAlevy's
Fort road. The contractor, Joseph
Cucone, of Philadelphia, was due In
Pine Grove ag noon, but had not shown
up at 4:00 o'clock. The village street
Was parked full of cars on both sides
The probability is that as many more
men willing to help build the road were
waiting at ghe other end of the line
94 miles to the south. The contract
price is $178,847, for a macadam type
of road.
Oo One
men
afternoon
Paw; Zimmerman, of Aaronsburg,
who resigned his clerk positon with
the Farmers National Bank & Trust
Co, Millbeim, a few days later started
south by motor, accompanied by Paul
Haines and Mise Sara Haines, son
and daughter of Mrs. Alma Haines,
of Miliheim. They all intend to en
roll in the six weeks’ summer teache
or training course offered at Durham
University, South Carolina. Mr. Zime
merman will probably again enter the
teaching profession, having been an
instructor in the Haines township
schools prior to his entering the bank.
Mr. and Miss Haines are graduates
of Susquehanna University and have
er assisting on the piano.
been teaching for the last year,