THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936. in —— 4 Em fHE CENTRE REPORTER ISSUED WEEKLY, PR— CENTRE HALL. PENNA SMITH & BAILEY, Propristors SB. W. SMITH, Editor, EDW, E. BAILEY, Business Manager, Cllice matier, subscription Ee Aitered fu the Post Hall as second class TERMS. «~The terms of the Reporter are $L0U 4 year, advance, Legal advertising at the of fouls per ilue each jusertion Display advertising en application, Al rate rates made "SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES PENNS VALLEY LUTHERAN (Rev. L. Arthur Wagner. Tusseyville—d to 10 A. AL A. MM. MM. Pastors} Centre Hall—10:30 Spring Mille—7:30 FP. REFORMED Beener, Pastor) CENTRE HALL (Bev, Delas RB, Centre Hall=- #.30—Church 7:30-~Young vice, Spring Mills §:80—Church 10.30—Chur Farmers Mills 1:30—C1 2:80-—Church School Prep School. Worsh METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Rev, Beth Russell, Centre Hall §:30 Morni 10: 30—Sunday Pastor) Bprucetow n Unified S¢ EVANGELICAL K. Hosterman, Pastor) (Bev. W, Santre Halk— Bunday School, 9:30 A. Evange jc Services, 7 The fourth will be held in day Tusseyville— Sunday Sc Communi Locust Grove— Sunday School Wors! M. Quarteriy the lox ove ning at hool, 1:30 P. X¥ p Service, PRESRYTERIAN M Rirkpatrick, Pastor) he motive of Cons of the and the fect legis. lative action are to enue for the eral gov ure benefit of the rev- gen- the existence of tion cannot inval- action declares ernment, other m¢ in the subject of taxes jdate Cong essional The fact that Congress that one of its motives in fixing the rates of duty is so to fix them that they shall encourage the in- dustries of this country cannot’ invalidate a revenus act 80 fram-, ed. The fact is that the court regards ihe taxing power in one way when §t suite its purpose, and in another way when {t doean't Of the nine Justices who voted unanimously in 1928 to uphold a tax to hb manufacturers, six still sit As Justices and four of thegs vhted fn 1938 ngainst a tax to help farmers. Two of them, Brandieg and Stone, vere consistent enough to vote for AAA. The court has thus chosen to shut fts eyes to the purpose of the tax and upheld the taxing power in the case of tariff taxes to help manufac. turers, taxes to drive colored margarine out of the market, to encourage the building here instead of abroad. In each of theses cases sald it had no authority to yond the tax to its purposes. But when the Federal Govern- ment sought to end child labor by the use of 54 tax in interstate commerce, and when it sought to help farmefs by a tax on the pro- tives the seled of oleo- of yachts tha court look be- * Deaths ® ® & @ ® * ® » . . - * . CHAMBERS—A figure and In pt ominent in businessg the unsel of this life depay ted Cham! Haven arty in the death of avid ELH Clarence, of iil "4 ie Wis & shi 1iiness was i i 1 Mr, with his im pneumonia on Ticay Hi lon. night durat the States rt Chambers came Lo (lasgow, ars old He w coil politician parents from when six ye ne operator He fill later a and county miner, and man, the offi of urer Fed treas ch HONK Edward, Clarendcs Bells fonte 1 arn ul RNDORF - widow of Mrs theliate her iliness of Minnie Harn Orndore, D. Orn- in Mifflinburg five died at home an complication Mra. Orndorf, a native of Penns Valley, was thedaughter of Ellas and Bella (Aaron) Stover. She is survived by her father. and by ‘two daughters, Mrs. Edna Eisenhuth, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Betty, at home. Also sur- viving are three brothers and a sis. ter: C. W. Stover, of State College; | “1HArry Htover. of Lemont: er, of Mifflinburg, R D., Harry Miller, of Milton. {ptesment ag fad made EAL following with a months of diseases, and Mrs Bellefonte, I. 1, died at her home on Friday morning of last week of complications following a Short’ fii ness. She was the dilughter of Peter and Margaret Boal and was bora In Potter township on August 9, 1876, making her age 59 years, 4 months and 24 days. She was united In mar- riage Thomas Boal, who survives with a son and a daughter and seve eral brothers and glsters. Funeral ser. vices were held from her late home and continued in the Zion Hill church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 in charge of the Rev. Wink. Interment waa made in the Zion Hill cemetery, to o'clock, —— KLING.~Jameg Kling died at Oak Hall after a residernre there of two ceasing of certain basic agricul. tural commodities, the court re versed is own rule and declined to uphold the tax where i% dis. approved of the . purpose for which it was imposed. Yet the majority in the AAA conse says that “This court neither ap- proves nor condemns any legislative polly. Its deleate. and difffieult of- fice is to ascertain and declares wheth. er the legislation js In aocbrdance with, or In contravention of, the pro- viglons of the Constitution. , . ." In less lofty circles, that would be oalled inconsistency. and one-half years, on Baturday, from pneumonia, as a result of a fractured rib. He was a son ryn Ziegler Kling and was born in Clinton county, April 23, 1860, mak- ing his age at the time of death, 75 years, 8 months and 18 days. He was A carpenter by occupation, There survive him his wife, ryn Hazel, of Isane and Kath- Kath. and one son, Clyde King. Pittsburgh, and several brothers in Clinton county. , Burial was made on Monday In the cemetery at Mt Pethal Reformed church, east of Lamar, FLINK DIES SUDDENLY. Edo link Wednesday. to prajpare C. FE. Charles that of cited In Home rested with | trol and nt 1eft died suddenly Mra. Flink dinner sug -2 returning noon on his room by him, and on found him tal ithe, He hag 1 a heart affection i ton fond bre quently or more and had heer ¥ for ode minut continuously which time ning at any Mr. Flink ¢ 82, from and where ane Smaland, lates : ied their Hall he muu couple and Centre DECREES DRIVER'S LICENSE SHOULD BE RESTORED and da FE CHEVROLET Chey { nounted HAD BIG Company torial YEAR today an- | i CHRISTMAS SEALS AT WORK. We idea the pos County Court last week. 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