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Bellefonte, Pa., March 2, 1928
P. GRAY MEEK, - =- =
or
Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
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ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATURE
We are authorized to announce that
Andrew Curtin Thompson, of Philipsburg,
Pa., is a candidate for nomination on the
Democratic ticket for Representative in
the General Assembly at Harrisburg.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters of the county as expressed at the
primaries to be held on Tuesday, April
24, 1928.
1.
He
.00
FOR NATIONAL DELEGATE TO DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
delegate to the Democratic National Con-
vention from the Twenty-third Congres-
sional District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters at the primaries, to
be held on April 24, 1928.
JAMES KERR, Clearfield, Pa.
REPUBLICAN.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
To All Centre County Republicans:
I have been urged by Republicans rep-
resentative of all elements in our party in
recent contests in Centre county, to be-
come a candidate for Chairman of the
Republican County committee. In the
hope and belief that I will be able to ac-
complish much toward re-uniting the par-
ty, I have agreed to the use of my name
for County Chairman on the ballot at the
primaries on April 24th, 1928. My policy
will be a square deal to all Republicans,
irrespective of past differences among
them, and my one aim will be to achieve
Republican victory in the county. Upon
this basis, I respectfully ask the support
of all Republican voters.
PHILIP D. FOSTER
State College, Pa.
Trout Planting Will Be Limited to
Main Streams.
After a careful study of the ques-
tion of distribution of fish to the
streams and waters of the Common-
wealth, the Board of Fish Commis-
sioners; has decided that it will accept
applications only for the main
streams in the various counties. Such
streams must have a sufficient vol-
ume of water throughout the year to
give ample protection for the trout.
For .many years applicants have
keen making application for hundreds
of small tributary streams believing
it was better to stock these small
tributaries than the main streams.
Records of the commission prove that
the size of trout now being distributed
should be placed in the main streams
and not the tributaries. It is hoped
that the different clubs and associa-
tions throughout the Commonwealth
will abide by the board’s decision and
cnly send in applications for the ma-
jor streams. By doing vhis, they will
be saving many trout and bettering
fishing. conditions in their vicinity,
the commission believes. The trout
distribated by the board are known
as “one and two year olds” ranging
in size from 4 to 8, 10 and 12 inches.
All associations, clubs or individu-
als interested in stocking the pubiic
waters throughout the Commonwealth
can now apply to the Board of Fish
Commissioners, giving a list of the
streams or waters in which they are
interested, and the species of fish
they believe most suitable. The
Board of Fish Commissioners will
then supply the applications which it
thinks are necessary for those waters,
The board also asks that co-opera-
tion be given in the distribution by
truck which was inaugurated last fall
at some of the hatcheries. In most
instances the person applying for fish
is notified that the truck with their fish
will arrive at a designated place in
the city or town where they live, or
at a point on the main highway, and
it is hoped that proper conveyance
will be supplied to iransfer the fish
promptly and return the cans to the
station or highway so that they can
be returned to the hatchery.
Noted Frenchman to Visit Penn State.
To supplement the faculty of sev-
en native French instructors engaged
for the Institute of French Education
at the Pennsylvania State College
next summer, the college has obtained
the services of a well known French
writer and educator, M. Leon Rosen-
thal as the visiting professor from
France. He is associated with the
leading: educational institutions of
France, and his writings have won
such recognition that he has been dis-
tinguished with the award as a Chev-
alier of the Legion of Honor.
M. G. P. Fougeray, director of the
Institute last summer, is to be in
charge again this year. Students of
the Institute come from all parts of
the United States and are not al-
lowed to speak English for the entire
term of six weeks, from July 2 to
August 10. All of their conversation
must be in French. Students are
American teachers of French and peo-
ple who expect to visit or live in
France and desire a better knowledge
of the language and customs of the
country.
———
—The- value of the stone quarried
in Pennsylvania is greater than that
of the gold mined in California.
SMITH.—William F. Smith, a
former prothonotary of Centre coun-
ty, died at his home in Millheim, on
Monday, following an illness of some
weeks as the result of a general
breakdown in health.
He was a son of John B. and Ame-
lia Gilbert Smith and was born at
Smithtown, near Millheim, on Febru-
ary 3rd, 1851, hence had reached the
age of 77 years and 24 days. He was
educated in the schools at Millheim
50 | and in addition attended the Penn
Hall Academy, the Aaronsburg Acad-
emy and the Normal school at Re-
bersburg. He then engaged in teach-
ing, a profession he followed for four-
teen years. As a young man he
learned the blacksmithing trade and
for seven years he spent his summers
at the anvil while teaching school in
the winter. He later engaged in
farming and later embarked in the
life insurance business. During the
spring months he worked as an auc-
tioneer. In politics he was a Demo-
crat and his first public office was as
school director in Penn township. In
1892 he was nominated by the Demo-
cratic party as the candidate for pro-
thonotary and wus elected by 805 of
a majority. Three years later he was
again the party candidate and was re-
elected. During his six years in of-
fice he made a splendid official. On
retiring he returned to Penn town-
ship and engaged in farming, which
he followed a number of years, then
moved to Millheim.
Mr. Smith was twice married, his
first wife having been Miss Margaret
Ellen Kimport. She died about twen-
ty years ago, leaving one daughter,
Anna M., now Mrs. Marcellus Sankey,
of Middleburg. About two years af-
ter the death of his first wife he mar-
ried Mrs. Terresta Stover, who sur-
vives. He also leaves four grand-
grandchildren.
He was a member of the Evangel-
ical church, at Millheim, and brief
funeral services were held at his late
home, in Millheim, at two o'clock yes-
terday afternoon, and following in-
terment in the Millheim Union cem-
etery final services were held in the
Evangelical church by his pastor, Rev.
H. C. Kleffel, assisted by Rev. L. V.
Lesher, of the Lutheran church.
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GOLBORN.—Frank Burton Col-
born passed away at 8.20 o'clock on
Tuesday, at the home of his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett,
on south Allegheny street, Bellefonte,
following an illness of fourteen
months with an affection of the lungs.
He was a son of Charles Bruce and
Bessie Garrett Colborn and was born
in Bellefonte on February 15th, 1904,
hence was 24 years and 18 days old.
When a boy his parents moved to
Pittsburgh and later to Philadelphia,
where he grew to manhood and where
he has lived a number of years. He
was a carpenter by trade and followed
that occupation until compelled to
quit work because of illness. Just
about a year ago he came to Belle-
fonte in the hope that the change
would prove beneficial and after a
few weeks felt so much improved that
he returned to Philadelphia. Within
a month he had lost all he gained by
coming to Bellefonte and his condition
grew steadily worse. He was brought
to Bellefonte four weeks ago but too
late to save his life.
He is survived by his parents and
three sisters, Mrs. Harry Poole, Mrs.
: Margaret Thomasello and Mrs. W. M.
Davis, all of Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held yesterday, the
body being laid to rest in the Unicn
cemetery,
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VONADA.—Mrs. Angeline J. Von-
ada, wife of Harvey Vonada, died at
her home at Zion, on Sunday, Febru-
ary 19th, following a brief illness
with a complication of diseases, aged
71 years, 7 months and 19 days.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Hoy and was born at Jack-
sonville, where all her girlhood life
was spent. Following her marriage
to Mr. Vonada they located near Zion
and that had been her home ever
since. She was a member of the Re-
formed church, at Zion, and a good,
Christian woman. In addition to her
husband she is survived by three chil-
dren: Mrs. Jennie Guiser and Charles
Vonada, of Hublersburg, and George,
at home. She also leaves one brother
and three sisters, Samuel Hoy, of
Howard; Mrs. Agnes Gates, of Coal-
port; Mrs. George Glossner, of New
Castle, and Mrs. Andrew McClintic,
of Hollywood, Cal.
Funeral services were held in the
Reformed church, at Zion, on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week, by Rev.
H. A. Hartman, assisted by Rev.
Rishel, of State College, burial being
niade in the Zion cemetery.
Il Il
MANNING.—Mrs. Margaret Man-
ning, wife of Russell Manning, of Mec-
Keesport, died on Monday, in the Mec-
Keesport hospital, following an ill-
ness of about five months with
Bright's disease.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Wolfe and was born at Pleas-
ant Gap about 28 years ago. She
married Mr. Manning eight years ago,
who survives with two children, Jack,
6 years old, and Phyllis, 4. She also
leaves her parents, living in Belle-
fonte, and the following brothers and
sisters: Edna, Sarah, Nell, Katherine,
Harry and Franklin, :
Funeral services were held at her
late home, in McKeesport, yesterday
morning, burial being made in a cem-
etery in that city. Mr. ard Mrs.
Wolfe and family, Mrs. Frank Weav-
er, grandmother of Mrs. Manning;
Mrs. Edward Gehret, her aunt, and:
Mrs. Helen Love Foreman, her cousin,
went to McKeesport for the funeral.
ORWIG.—Horace Orwig, a promi-
nent lumberman and business man, of
Mifflinburg, and well known through-
out Centre county, died at the Geis-
inger hospital, Danville, at noon, last
Thursday, as the result of a heart at-
tack. He had been ill for two weeks
and had been taken to the hospital
cn February 19th.
He was 66 years old and was born
at Pleasant Grove, Union county,
though the greater part of his life
was spent at Mifflinburg. For a num-
ber of years he was actively engaged
in the lumbering business, both as a
manufacturer and a retailer. He was
one of the organizers and superin-
tended the construction of the Buf-
falo Valley Telephone company. He
was also one of the organizers and at
his death president of the State Col-
lege Water company. He was one of
the organizers and backers of the
Mifflinburg Body and Gear company,
and was a director in the Lewisburg
Trust and Safe Deposit company. He
was a member of the Mifflinburg lodge
No. 370, Free and Accepted Masons
and was also affiliated with the Mys-
tic Shrine.
Mr. Orwig is survived by his wife
and five children, Warren Orwig, of
Northumberland; Mrs. Katherine
Phillips, of Baltimore; Mrs. Ruth
Sterling, of Mifflinburg; Clyde Orwig,
of Pittsburgh, and Howard, of State
College. Quite a number of Centre
countians attended the funeral which
was held at 2.30 o'clock on Monday
afternoon, burial being made at Mif-
flinburg.
Il
SWABB.—Mrs. Margaret Swabb,
wife of James W. Swabb, former
county commissioner, passed away at
her home at Linden Hall, at 2:30
o'clock last Friday morning, as the
result of rheumatism of the heart.
She had been ill for six weeks but
was able to be up and around until
two weeks before her death.
She was a daughter of William and
Elizabeth Rupp and was born in Har-
ris township on April 10th, 1866.
hence was not. quite 62 years of age.
She married Mr. Swabb forty-three
years ago and all their married life
was spent at Linden Hall with the
exception of their residence of eigh-
teen months in Milesburg. She was
a lifelong member of the Reformed
church, of Boalsburg, and always a
faithful attendant.
She never had any children but is
survived by her husband, two sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Peter Weber, of
Huntingdon; Miss Izora Rupp, of
Oak Hall, and Alonza Rupp, of Al-
toona. Funeral services were held: at
her late home, at Linden Hall, at 10
o’clock on Monday morning, by Rev.
W. W. Moyer, burial being made in
the Boalsburg cemetery.
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DUKEMAN.—Mrs. Mary Duke-
man, wife of William Dukeman, died
at the Altoona hospital, on Saturday,
following an illness of a month ‘or
more with a complication of diseases,
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Lambert and was born in
Bellefonte on March 10th, 1878, hence
was almost fifty years old. As a
young woman she married William
Dukeman, of Curtin, and most of
their married life had been spent in
Altoona. In addition to her husband
she is survived by four children, Mrs.
Leah Walker, Robert A., John H.,
and Charles H. Dukeman, all at home.
She also leaves three brothers and one
sister, John, William and Miss Eliza-
beth Lambert, all of Bellefonte, and
James, of McKeesport.
Funeral services were held at her
late home, in Altoona, on Monday
night, and on Tuesday morning the
remains were taken to Curtin where
final services were held in the church
at two o'clock in the afternoon, burial
being made in the Curtin cemetery.
GUMMO'— Word was y creed in
Bellefonte, on Tuesday, of the death
that morning, at Rib Lake, Wis., of
Mrs. Amanda Gummo, widow of
Charles Gummo. Her death was the
result of a stroke of paralysis sus-
tained five years ago.
She was a daughter of Thomas and
Esther Purdue and was born on Pur-
due mountain on September 12th.
1858, hence was in her 70th year. She
married Mr. Gummo in 1876 and
shortly thereafter they went to Wis-
consin where she had lived ever since.
Her husband died two years ago but
surviving her are nine children, all
living in the west. Her surviving
brothers and sisters are E. J. Purdue,
on Purdue mountain; Mrs. Clarence
Tate and Mrs. John Dawson, of Belle-
fonte; Mrs. George Rhoads, of Cole-
ville; Mrs. Bert Poorman, of Purdue
mountain, and Mrs. John Rossman, of
Fillmore. Arrangements for the fun-
eral are not known but the remains
will probably be buried at Rib Lake.
il Il
DICE.—Rev. Dice, a retired Evan-
gelical minister, a veteran of the Civ-
il war and a former pastor on the
Milesburg circuit, died last Saturday
at the home of his son, Rev. L. M.
Dice, at Marysville, as the result of
general debility. He was in his 86th
year. During the Civil war he served
as a member of the First regiment,
Pennsylvania reserves. He was con-
nected with the army of the Potomac
and took part in eighteen important
engagements, During his minister-
ial career he filled various appoint-
ments throughout Central Pennsyl-
vania, being stationed at Milesburg
for three years about ten years ago.
His survivors include five daughters
and two sons, both of the latter be-
ing ministers. The remains were tak-
en to Lewisburg where burial was
made on Wednesday.
~——The “Watchman” is the most
readable paper published. Try it.
Tr raf rey ren eg
MANY MOVINGS
IN BELLEFONTE
BY APRIL FIRST.
Some of the changes which have or
are about to take place in the spring
moving of Bellefonte include the go-
ing of the Hogentoglers to Clearfield,
as soon as they are able to make sat-
isfactory disposition of their proper-
ty, on Willowbank street, either by
sale or rent.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bradley are going
to the Meek home on west High street,
already vacated by the O. G. Morgar
family, who are now occupying the
Mrs. J. Will Conley property, on Lo-
gan streat.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Payne are
leaving Bellefonte to make their home
at Crafton, Pa., while Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Cliff, who have bought the Payne
home on east Linn street, took pos-
session of their new home the first
part of March, moving there from the
John P. Lyon property on west Curtin
street.
Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Locke, Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Love Jr. and Cap-
tain and Mrs. Weeks are occupying
the Sim Baum apartments; the
Locke’s going there from the Robert
Roan apartment house; the Love's
from the Landsy apartments and
the Weeks were returning to Belle-
fonte after an absence of a year or
more.
The Edgar Burnside duplex on
Spring street, will have as its ten-
ants, the Misses Harriet and Eliza-
beth Hart, who will go there from
the Baum apartment; Miss Verna
Chambers who will leave the Heverly
apartments and Mr. Burnside himself.
The Harry N. Meyer family are
now occupying the first floor apart-
ment of the Roger's apartments on
Spring street, having moved there
from one of the Schad houses, on the
north end of the street. Other ten-
ants in the house are Harry Holz and
Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. Walters
being with the Federal Match Co.
Recent tenants to move into the
Robert Roan apartment house are Mr.
and Mrs. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Boob
and Mr. and Mrs. William Ward and
two children; the other tenants, Mrs.
Samuel Sheffer and her sister, Mrs.
McClellan and Mrs. George Lawrence
and her sister, Miss Graham, have
been located there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds’
coming to Bellefonte, makes it neces-
sary for the A. C. Hewitt family to
vacate the property the Reynolds re-
cently bought, on west Linn street.
The Hewitts will go to the Mrs. R. G. |
H. Hayes house on Curtin street, to :
be vacated by the Morton Smith fam- |
ily, who will go to the A. C. Smith
property on the same street; the J.
M. Ward family now occupying the
Smith house will move to the apart-
ment in the Lyon building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Storch will leave
the Emerick house on. Spring street
"and ‘go to Mrs. Storch’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kline, until finding
a desirable home; the house they va-
cate will be occupied by Glenn M.
Johnston, the new owner of the bus
line, who expects to move to Belle-
fonte early in the month.
Lyman Bickle, who is moving to
Bellefonte from a farm in Buffalo
Run valley, has leased one side of the
J. C. Jodon double house on east High
street.
The Lindville family, occupying
the J. P. Smith home on Spring street,
along with Mrs. Smith, have gone to a
bungalo on east Bishop street, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith going in with
Mr. Smith’s mother.
3
Mrs. Robb and her daughter, Miss |
Virginia, will come here from State
College, and occupy the apartment in
the Decker building which Mrs. Frank
Weaver will vacate. Miss Robb is
returning to Bellefonte after her long
illness, to resume her vapor baths.
Philip Gross is leaving the Decker
building to go to one of the fathei’s :
houses near the hospital.
H. L. Pepoon, with the Sheffield
Farms Co., and Mrs. Pepoon are ar-
ranging to vacate the east side of
the Edward Cook house on Linn
street, to go to Centre Hall to live.
The Wilson Bigler family will
move from Mrs. Harry Taylor’s house
on Penn street, to the Twitmire house
on Water street, which will be va-
cated by Samuel Poorman who is go-
ing into the house recently used as
the “Big Spring tea room,” and
which he purchased with the inten-
tion of making a duplex.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Collins Shoemaker
are going to Julian to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Shoemaker’s uncle, Mr,
Parsons. Collins expects to commute
from there to his work at Beatty's.
The Shoemaker house they will va-
cate, will be taken by Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Shoemaker, who will move in-
to it from the Holmes property near
by.
The George Showers family are!
leaving the Crider exchange, to go to
the David Barlett house on Curtin
street, recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. William Ward, now in Roan’s
apartment house.
er eerste i etree:
—Several game wardens, in charge
of field agent John Ross, of Lock
Haven, were in Bellefonte, last week,
on the hunt of any hunter who may
have been a member of a hunting
party who killed and got away with
a doe in the wilds of Clearfield coun-
ty during the hunting season in De-
cember. According to the wardens
they have record of twenty-two men
who were in the party. One of them
is a Centre countain, five are Clinton
county hunters, a number live in
Clearfield and the others were from
other parts of the State, while one
lives in Michigan. The case is to be
heard at Clearfield on March 15th.
SEI
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State College Honors Dr. Evan Pugh,
Its First President.
Proof that plants assimilate free
nitrogen from the air was first pre-
sented by Dr. Evan Pugh, first presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, it was disclosed Wednesday eve-
ing by the college historian, Dr. Er-
win W. Runkle, speaking at a gath-
ering in celebration of the 100dth an-
niversary of the birth of Dr. Pugh,
The Central Pennsylvania branch of
the American Chemical society spon-
sored the centenary observance.
More than 75 years ago two prom-
inent French scientists entered into
an argument over their experiments,
cne declaring that plants take nitro-
gen from the air, the other that they
do no such thing. Painstaking exper-
iments in England gave Pugh unde-
niable proof that revolutionized plant
growth theories and marked him as
one of the leading chemists of his
day.
In his address Dr. Runkle showed
that in all of his early plans for the
foundation of the college, Dr. Pugh
stands today as a man with vision
far ahead of his times. Although he
was offered the position as chief gov-
ernment chemist at Washington just
before he became president of the
Farmers’ High School in 1859 he re-
fused it twice in order that he might
organize and establish the institution
which soon became known as the Ag-
ricultural College of Pennsylvania
and later assumed its present name.
Dr. Pugh’s vision, Dr. Runkle de-
clared, was such that practically all
of his plans have been instituted not
only at Penn State but in most of
the land grant Colleges and Univer-
sities of the country. One of his
plans was carried out some years af-
| ter his death and has meant more
te the nation’s agriculture than per-
haps anything else. It was the es-
tablishment of agricultural experi-
nent stations and the dissemination
of information to farmers through
free bulletins.
That the Penn State of today owes
its very existence to its 81-year old
first president was also pointed out
by the college historian. Most of his
energy in the brief five years of his
administration before his health broke
under the strain was devoted to con-
vincing the State Legislature and the
public that only one institution should
receive the benefit of the federal land
grant act signed in 1862 by Abraham
Lincoln. His fight was suceessful,.
and terminated only a few weeks be--
fore his unexpected death. Some of’
the chemical apparatus Dr. Pugh used:
in his laboratories was exhibited at:
the centenary exercises.
To the younger generation of Belle-
fonte it may be of interest to state:
that on February 4th, 1864, Dr. Pugh
married Miss Rebecca Valentine, of
Bellefonte, and a little over two
months later he died as the result of
injuries sustained in an accident al-
most a year previous.
sss,
Federal Match Co. Representatives
Hold Meeting in Bellefonte.
Thirty-five representatives of the
Federal Match company, principally
salesmen, from the various plants
throughout the east and middle west
held a conference in Bellefonte on
Wednesday and yesterday. The ob-
ject was to show the men the im-
proved methods of making matches at
the Bellefonte plant and also to in-
spire them to increased efforts in
boosting the sale of the company’s
product. During their stay in Belie-
fonte the visitors had luncheon at the
Brockerhoff house at noon on Wednes-
day and a general get-together din-
rer in the evening.
Anent the Bellefonte plant the im-
provements started two weeks ago
have so far been completed that the
full force of operatives was recalled.
to work this week and the plant is
again running to capacity. Other im-
provements are to be made right
along but they will not interfere with
the operation of the plant.
—>Sheriff Dunlap was summoned to
the Centre County Lime plant, in Buf-
falo Run valley, on Sunday night, to
take into custody Steve Marston, who
was accused of being drunk and dis-
orderly. Marston barricaded himself
in his home and the sheriff was com-
pelled to resort to a tear gas bomb
in order to effect his arrest. He was
brought to the county jail but as no-
body appeared against him at a hear-
ing, on Monday evening, he was dis-
charged upon payment of the costs
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALESMAN WANTED.—for house to
S house canvassing in the interest of
electrical appliances. Apply in per-
son to . A. Stroud, at the West
Penn Power Co. office, Bellefonte, on
Tuesday morning, March 6th, between the
hours of 8:30 and 10:00 o'clock. 73-9-1t
Announcement !
... The Miniature Automobile given free by
Achenbach’s, the Ice Cream Manufacturer,
will be presented by Mayor Hard P. Harris
at the new State Theatre, at 9 p. m., tonight, March 2nd,
to the Contestant holding the largest number of Coupons
Official Counters : :
Rev. HOMER C. KNOX, HARRY YEAGER, CECI. WALKER
Uciuciue
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Today and
Auto Display
BEATTY MOTOR €0., GARAGE
BELLEFONTE
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£5
FORD
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Tomorrow
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i ‘FROM 9 a. m. TO 11 p. M. Tc
Lououciie]
Le
new Cars.
This will be the first showing in Centre county
of the complete line of new Ford model“ A” Cars,
“A A” Trucks and the parts that make up these
DEMOMSTRATING Cars available each day. Ask
for a ride and convince yourself of the wonderful
performance of the car.
Music
Motion Pictures.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Beatty Motor Co.
Nittany Motor Co.
STATE COLLEGE