Fragmented Scribbles Spell Odds and Ends in Ad Layout
A jumbled four column clipping shows odd values like 1.00 and 3.09 with scattered figures including 50000 and 1000. The text reads as a rough OCR of an advertisement or ledger page with no clear events or entities identifiable.
Religious Services and Sunday Schedules
The notice lists upcoming sermons and church activities across denominations. Revs Ney, Weidemyer, Shortess, Gephart, Adams, Yearick, Herald, and Tonvinson lead services in Methodist, Reformed, United Brethren, Lutheran churches with Sunday School schedules and class meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furman Adams
Kregwar
Musser
Zwingli A. Yearick
Aaronsburg
United Brethren
J. G. W. Herald
A. R. Alexander
Fraternal Orders and Local Meetings Schedule
Large and Sofisty Directory notes Lodge 955 I C O F meets on Penn Street. Rebecca Degree meets before each full moon. Providence Grange 217 P of H meets in Alexander’s block on the second Saturday at 1 3 p.m. and the fourth Saturday at 7 p.m. Sahard Master. Association meets at street school house on first Monday evening. Heim Cornet Band meets in the hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Im Lodge
Penn Street
Rebecca
Co. W
Three congressional apportionment bills in Harrisburg
The Nicholson, Parcel and Davis bills propose the 19th and 20th districts by grouping Centre, Clinton, Clearfield, Cambria, Mifflin, Juniata, Huntingdon, Bedford and Fulton. The plan is highly partisan, aiming to pack heavy Democratic counties to dilute the vote. A Republican Senate and Democratic House clash is expected over any proposal, with no clear path to agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Union
Centre
Bish
Clearfield
Mifflin
Juniata
Huntingdon
Bedford
Fulton
Clinton Clearfield
Cambria
Senate
Legislature Gets To Work In Earnest
The Harrisburg Patriot notes lawmakers intend to start work with seriousness and determination, suggesting productive sessions ahead and strong momentum into the new term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Bigamy in the Territories Sparks Constitutional Clash
Judge Jere S. Black told the House Judiciary Committee that a bill to prevent bigamy in the territories is unconstitutional. He questioned Edmunds and favored territorial sovereignty to legislate marriage. The piece argues that if Black’s view holds, constitutional power to regulate polygamy would be denied, challenging national moral aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jere. S. Black
House Judiciary Committee
Territories
Willets
Black
Commission
Edmunds
United State
United States
Constitution Change debated in light of Declaration of Independence
The author argues harmony with the Declaration of Independence while questioning Judge Black's constitutional interpretation. Cites the preamble and the people as sovereigns, urging more light on the issue before any court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Highest Resort
Black
Tax Reform Bill Aims to Centralize and Simplify State Tax System
A bill presented to the legislature seeks to unify state, county, township, city, borough and school taxes. Proposed by the State Grange, it calls for assessing all property at actual cash value with a uniform rate, consolidating collectors, and taxing previously untaxed properties. It also details disclosure of debt instruments to reveal hidden assets and adjusts real estate valuations by deducting dower and mortgage charges. The piece includes a note on durable wood posts treated with linseed oil and coal for longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrons of Husbandry
Tax Reform Bill Could Reshape State Revenues
The bill proposes a five mill tax expected to raise 50 million dollars annually to cover state and local expenses including interest and debt. Proponents say it would revolutionize tax practice by equalizing burdens, while acknowledging needed revisions. The Patriot notes it merits careful legislative consideration and may not match public demand but will attract serious scrutiny statewide.
The Milk-Faced Stranger Uses Friendly Office Stunt
A man at Grand River avenue desk entertains a polite stranger who asks to sit, write, use ink and paper, an envelope and stamp. The visitor MacGyveres a light deception, weighs a mailed letter, and borrows a hat and umbrella before leaving, taking advantage of courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand River Avenue
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ADV
Goohann
Ieek
Simo
Short Police
Bumiller, Tors and Propriet
Ors
Ghuea & Sunday School Directory
Evangelical
PC Weidemyer
JD Shortess
S Ney
P. C. Weidemeyer
Mgr. M
C.f. Gephart
Supt Missionary Society
Tom Tonvinson
Ing
Gam
Large & Sofisty Directory
Joseph Clewell
Catawissa
Charles Clewell
Rews Hisceffany
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Craire
Uil
Michael Kreger
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Amonsburg
ANCHT
Weloek
P.M
Relfsnyder
Levistovex
Haines Township
Setleme Aaronsburg
Jan. Il
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Woodward
Ren RY Vonada
Orphans’ Court of Centre Co
Coburn
Witmyer
Benj. Kerstelle
Chintel
Salvio
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Tyrone
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Cherry
Wiker Ryan
Laurelton
BLUM
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J. Montan
Mor Iandon
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Sea Shore Express
Day Express
Niagara Express
Williams Port
Sahel
Perssis
London Quarterly
Merriam
Pab
Sprinefield
Moss
Front Strest
Milton
Dutton
Curaco
Mien
Tumiermian
Jacob Tarp
Look Haven
Anna M. Weaver
Hartman’s Foundry
Millneim, Penna
EMN
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la & Lee
Frea
Ogleusburg
Dress Goods Department
Nation 2
BEE Hive Store
Main Street
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