A,
Bruni
* Bellefonte, Pa., November 2, 1928
Fora Radiator Given a Terrific Test.
In the Highland park plant of the
‘ord Motor Company at Detroit,
ere is a machine which tries with
all the efficient fiendishness of an en- |
gine of destruction, to shake the life
gut of a Ford:.automobile radiator in
the shortest possible time.
- Ten hours is the time alloted to this
machine, known as an “agitator”, to
do all within its power to ruin a wat-
er-filled Ford radiator. At the end of
that period the much abused radiator
is taken off the machine and examin-
ed by experts for any signs of damage
and a brand new Ford radiator, also
filled with water, is put on for anoth-
er ten hours of torment.
This agitator device is part of the
testing equipment for radiators that
re being built for the new Model “A”
Ford car. When you watch it jig-
gling and jolting and shaking the
gurgling radiator, you have a feeling
hat no automobile driver could drive
4 car over roads and at a speed which
twould give it such a severe shaking
up and still hold on to his wheel and
his seat. Then the factory foreman
ells you that within the period of ten
ours this agitator gives the new ra-
diator more and severer jars and jolts
than the average Ford car will get in
its whole lifetime of service.
And he tells you also that the great
majority of radiators tested on this
agitator come through . the ordeal
without a sign of injury. Those that
spring even the smallest leaks are
rare indeed.
Then the foreman takes you
through the radiator factory and
shows you why this is so. He shows
you that every part of the radiator
which is touched by water is made of
either copper or brass, which will not
rust and which will resist corrosion
to a high degree. He shows you also
that the construction of the entire
radiator is rugged and strong-- parts
welded and soldered together in such
a manner that engine vibration and
road jars cannot shake them apart.
To make sure that the finished
radiator is free from leaks or poten-
tial leaks, as soon as it comes off the
assembly line it is given a severe
compressed air test. Filled with air
under high pressure and sealed, the
radiator is submerged in a tank of
water. If there is the slightest sign
of bubbles, due to escaping air, the
radiator is thrown out as faulty.
What a Great Republican Said About
Governor Smith.
The attention of those who are op-
posing Governor Smith on the grounds
that he is not the right kind of a man
for the Presidency, should study what
Charles Evans Hughes, great Ameri-
can and great Republican had to say
of him.
“He is one who represents to us the
expert in government, and is a master
of the science of politics. In the
highways and byways of the law,
“particularly of the statutory law,
while we go haltingly and with much
study, he threads his path with per-
fect familiarity, for to him the ad-
ministration of government is not a
study but a life. If we had the cus-
toms of other countries, he would long
ago have been elevated to the peer-
age. But we do better than that. He
long since became a member of high
distinction of the fine aristocracy of
public service. We have watched him
some of us carefully, all with fasci-
nation. The title that he holds is the
proudest that any American can hold,
because it is a title to the esteem and
affection of his fellow citizens.”
! A man like Ex-Governor Hughes, [|
one of the greatest men in the coun-
try, who knows Governor Smith, per-
sonally, is certainly better able ro
judge him than the men and women
be Centre county who never saw him,
and know nothing about him except
what they have read and been told
from prejudiced sources.
. rans
3
Smith and Lincoln.
“They said the same things about
Lincoln,” is the keynote of a cam-
paign for Governor Alfred E. Smith
being waged in Chicago and the mid-
‘west by a group of business and so-
‘elety leaders whose family trees are
rooted in old soil of American aris-
tocracy.
. Opening their campaign a week ago
with a full page advertisement in a
Chicago newspaper, the charter mem-
bers of the Alfred E. Smith Inde-
pendent league of Illinois now claim
to have enlisted more than 2,000 ac-
tive recruits. The original advertise-
ment said that the “snobs of 1860
laughed at Lincoln because he came
from the people. They sneered: ‘Im-
agine the Lincolns in the White
House. ’ ” .
. Among those who are taking part
in the blue stocking fight for Smith,
as being conducted through the
league, are many persons who hereto-
fore have been classed as staunch
Republicans. These include Franklin
MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury
under President Taft; Mrs. Stanley
Field, descendant of Marshall Field,
the merchant prince; Jacob Dickinson,
who served as secretary of war un-
der Taft; Col. A. A. Sprague, who
backed Leonard Wood for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination in 1920,
and Mrs. Joseph Ryerson, society
leader and patron of the arts.
————————— i ———
Seers Predict Hard Winter.
Weather prophews are at it again.
Predictions of a long, hard winter
were made here by pioneers who have
observed conditions for the past 30
years.
It seems the husks of the corn in
the field are heavy this year, vegeta-
tion on the north side of the plants
and trees is thick, plant roots go down
but a short way, fur-bearing animals
are growing exceptionally heavy coats
of fur, migratory birds nested and
hatched early.
These, with the unusually wet
spring, indicate early and severe win-
To
the Voters of Centre County.
On behalf of Pennsylvania young men and young women who in
large numbers each year are
because of over-crowded conditions
denied opportunity to secure an education
at the Pennsylvania State College;
As a tribute from home friends and admirers to a home institution
that has reflected great honor upon our county;
As an act of common justice in voluntarily extending our influence
and active support at a time of great need;
We, as among the business and professional men and citizens in
general of Bellefonte, are glad and
as being heartily in favor of,
Centre county, voting for the
lege next Tuesday.
Centre county, of all counties
Ys
proud to place ourselves on record
and we urge upon all other citizens of
$8,000,000 loan amendment for State Col-
in the Commonwealth, should vote
loyally and decisively for Amendment No. 2 on the ballot. To do this,
mark a cross in the square opposite the word “yes.”
The opportunity now before us to help State College constitutes a
challenge to our patriotism, to our pride as Centre countians, and to
our duty as American citizens to a great American institution of learn-
ing.
The aim of State College is to
vania boy and girl who shall apply.
afford education for every Pennsyl-
Today this is impossible. It nev-
er will become possible unless and until old and inadequate buildings
are made habitable, and badly needed additional buildings are provided.
Tre $8,000,000 loan for buildings, which is what Amendment No.
- 2 means, will establish State College upon a thoroughly sound, con-
structive basis for the first time in history. The carrying charges of
this loan will not place a single penny of cost upon you, but will be
spread over future years for future generations, who will receive the
direct benefit, to pay for.
It it is upon these grounds, and with this spirit, that we urge that
every Centre county citizen who has the pride of his or her home county
and the welfare of our hoys and girls at heart,
mark a cross after the
word “Yes” for the State College loan amendment.
Remember, it is Amendment No. 2.
JUDGE M. WARD FLEMING
DR. MELVIN J. LOCKE
SHERIFF H. E. DUNLAP
ALEXANDER MORRISON
GEORCH P. BIBLE
BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM
REV. CLARENCE E. ARNOLD
Recorder LLOYD A. STOVER
REV. WILLIAM E. DOWNES
JAMES
Titan
Mayor H. P. HARRIS
\. P. SEIG, EH
RAY. C.
Whiterock Quarries
A. FAUBLE
ROBERT S. WALKER,
Chemical Lime Co.
¢. D. CASEBEER
M. KEICHLINE
C. YEAGER
JOHN M. BULLOCK
HARRY N. MEYER
JOHN P. LYON
J. A. HARTER
M. F. HANSEN,
Sutton-Abramsen Co.
C. FURST J.
Metal Co.
NOLL,
Register HARRY R. ROSSMAN VAN 8S. JODON, PAUL D. SHEFFER
EDWARD L. KEICHLINE Bellefonte Central R. R.DR. BE. 8. MALOY
W. HARRISON WALKER
W. FREDERICK REYNOLDS
JOHN 8. WALKER,
Centre County Lime Co.
&. KLINE WOODRING
JAS. K. BARNHART
I. C. HEINEMAN
BE. C. MUSSER,
West Penn Power Co. GHORGE A. BEEZER
ARTHUR H. SLOOP
TP. H, HARTER,
Keystone Gazette
CHARLES M.
J. E. DUBBS
SCOTT
H. 8. LINN
C. M. PARRISH
M. A. LANDSY,
SAMURL IM. SHALLCROSS GC. A. KLINE Drockerhoff House
H. J. REINESMITH, I:R. DAVID DALE LAY ). WHITE
Bush House L'R. J. L. SEIBERT ¥. I, MURPHY,
CHARLES ¥F. MENSCH IM. E. ROBB, Central Penna. Gas Co.
W. H. MONTGOMERY Yicllefonte Trust Co. JOHN BLANCHARD
GEORGE W. SUNDAY I". M. CRAWFORD ROY WILKINSON
RALPH L. MALLORY GEORGE R. MEEK, HUGH M. QUIGLEY
THOMAS 53. BEAVER Decmecratie watchman C. R. BRACHBILL
ROBERT F. HUNTER JAMES H. POTTER WW. W. BICKETT,
CO. TREAS. L. L. SMITH VW. T. KELLEY ‘rant House
GEORGE H. HAZEL WALTER COHEN M. R. JOHNSON
RAY W. ECKMAN JOHN J. BOWER R. R. BLAIR
HOMER P. BARNES JOHN L. KNISELY M. M. COBB
D. PAUL FYORTNEY
JAMES O. BREWER
WILLIS B. WION
DR. S. M. NISSLEY
WILLIS M. BOTTORF
HERBERT 1M. BEEZER,
Bellefonte Republican
DR. J. J. KILPATRICK
W. REYNOLDS SHOPE
R. C. CRONEMILLER
XN.:B,_ SPANGLER es
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON
HARRY DUKEMAN
ARTHUR C. DALE
D. W. KOONS
G. 1. PURNELL
J. 8. STICKLER
WILLIAM R. HOUSER
W. H. BROUSE
M. B.
JAMES
Ww. F
H. W.
¥. C. ROTHROCK
WwW. I. FLEMING
“JOHN J. BOWER
WALTER R. CLIFFE
J. BR. HUGHES
Farmers Nat.
W. J. EMERICK
G. OSCAR GRAY
W. R. BRACHBILL
CHARLES M. McCURDY, ANDREW B. YOUNG
1st. National Bank
EDWARD R. OWENS
ARTHU
RUNKLE
D. BR. FOREMAN
DR. BP. NOLL
R. C. WITMER
R C. HEWITT GEO. A. MILLER
J. B. ROSSMAN
J. P. ECKEL
S. MORROW S. D. GETTIG
REV. ROBERT THENA C. HE. ROBB
J. D. HUNTER
F. W. WEST
C. Y. WAGNER
W. H. MILLER
WILBUR H. BANEY
C. B. MUSSER
PAUL H. McGARVEY
Wm. GROH RUNKLE
A. C. HEVERLY
JOHN CURTIN
¢. EARLE HOFFER
REYNODLS
a
MATTERN,
Bank
DR. BR. 1. CAPERS A. BE. SCHAD C. G. MORGAN
HERBERT AUMAN IVAN WALKER H. J. HOLZ
COL. G. DECKER Wm. B. RANKIN 8. H. POORMAN
D. E. WASHBURN CECIL A. WALKER, LOUIS S. SCHAD
8. N. RAY Centre Democrat H. 0. SMEAD
THOMAS MOSIER CALVIN TROUP ELLIS L. ORVIS
CHARLES SCHLOW DR. W. U. IRWIN D. M. KLINE =
(CHAS. E. DORWORTH
H. P. SCHAEFFER
JOHN G. LOVE
Forecast Plentiful Turkey Supply.
The 1928 turkey crop in the leading
producing States is about 4 per cent.
larger than the 1927 crop, according
to the Wederal-State Crop Reporting
Service, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture. .
The greatest increase this year is
in the Western States, particularly |
California, |
Washington, Oregon,
Nevada, Utah and Idaho. This is at-
tributed in part to the development of
commercial hatching and the safe
shipments of day-old poults.
The North-Central States also show |
an increase in production while: the
Southern States have a noticeable re- |
duction.
The Pennsylvania crop is reported
as 98 per cent. of the 1927 production,
with the birds in fair to good condi-
tion.
“Weather conditions on the whole
were more favorable to turkey pro-
ductions this year than last in all
areas,” the report states, “except the
South, although excessive rains and
cool weather in June caused consider-
able losses in many sections. With
feed supplies plentiful and relatively
cheap, the conditions of the crop by
the end of November should be aver-
age or better, if the weather con-
tinues favorable.”
The Proudest Title.
Charles Evans Hughes, former Sec-
retary of State and Republican can-
didate for President in 1916, present-
ing Governor Smith to the New York
Bar Association on March 3, 1928, de-
scribed him as “one who represents
to us the expert in government and,
I might say, a master in the science
of politics.
“If we had the customs of other
lands, he would long ago have been
elevated to the peerage. But we do
better than that. He long since be-
came a memher of high distinction in
the fine aristocracy of public service.
We have watched him, some of us
carefully, all with fascination. The
title that he holds is the proudest
title that any American can hold, be-
cause it is a title to the esteem and
affection of his fellow citizens.”
Keep Trees Straight.
Make sure that all trees which are
planted are kept straight. It may be
ter weather.
necessary to stake them or use guy
wires, Such wires should be attached
(
| to the trees by screw. eyes or circling
| the tree with a piece of rubber hose.
| Wire or rope should never be drawn
| tight around the bark as this cuts off
| the flow of say and kills the tree.
|
| Move Made to Rid Villages of War
Trophies.
The war trophies which the War
| Office distributed with a lavish hand
{to British towns and villages at the
| time of the armistice are now regard-
| ed as white elephants by most of the
communities which received them. Ten
years have sufficed to remove any
glory these cannons, tanks, machine
| guns, and other war implements may
ever have ‘had. In many cases they
‘have been quietly sold for scrap iron,
while in other towns citizens have
pushed them into ponds and rivers,
and no attempts have been made by
the authorities to find the authors.
. Those that remain are rapidly rust-
ing and falling to pieces, making
most unsightly spectacles on village
greens, commons and other pleasant
places. There is even a disintegrat-
ing tank back of the British Museum
facing the site of the new University
of London. An effort to get rid of
these derelicts has been sponsored by
Councilor W. F. Castle, the Mayor of
Southwark, both on aesthetic grounds
and because they prejudice the move-
ment toward world peace.
“Be Careful,” Truman Asks of the
Sportsmen.
“Careless handling of a firearm in
the woods is sure to make you a game
law violator.
murderer.”
That was the final warning issued
by John B. Truman, executive sec-
retary of the Board of Game Cgm-
missioners, on the eve of the hunting
season in Pennsylvania.
‘'ruman’s appeal for care in hand-
ling firearms was based, he said, on
the increasing list of fatalities which
each hunting season brings.
He asserted that there is no excuse
for a hunter mistaking another hu-
man being for-game and that a hunt-
er who, when it is too late, claims he
thought a man was a groundhog or a
rabbit, is a menace to all sportsmen.
The commission intends to investi-
gate all hunting accidents and assist
in prosecution when such action is un-
warranted, Truman said.
It may make you a!
AEN
Protestants Lead Smith Appointees.
Conclusion proof that Governor
Smith has never been controlled by
political or religious Influences is
found in his AppoiimenLy as ‘Gover-
nor of New York. Statistics made by
Secretary of State Moses reveal that
a great majority of the Governor's
appointees are Protesants and that
there are twice as many Republicans
as Democrats in his Cabinet.
The Governor’s Cabinet is com-
prised of 10 Protestants, 3 Catholics
and 1 Jew. Of these 8 are Republi-
can, 4 are Democrats and 2 are Inde-
pendents.
Of 25 State Department heads, 14
are Protestants and 11 are Catholics.
Getting Up Nights is
Nature’s Danger Signal
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, 824 N. Park
St., Columbus, Ohio, says: “I feel I
am doing real missionary work when,
I tell or write how my wife was re-
lieved of a serious case of bladder ir-
ritation with Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formula). She had to get up 6 to 8
times each night.” It acts on bladder
as epsom salts do on bowels. Drives
out foreign deposits and lessens ex-
cessive acidity. This relieves the ir-
ritation that causes getting up nights.
The tablets cost 2 cents each at all
drug stores, Keller Laboratory, Me-
chanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at Par-
rish’s Drug Store.
—
Eight are Republicans, 3 are Inde- | FIRE INSUR ANCE
pendents and 14 are Democrats.
Of 156 other State officials whose At a Reduced Rate, 20%
73-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
appointments require the approval of
the Governor, there are 105 Protest-
ants, 33 Catholics, 11 Jews and 7 un-
designated.
In every case, regardless of all oth-
er considerations, Governor Smith ap-
pointed the person he thought best
fitted for the office.
Employers
This Interests You
The Workman’s Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1, 1916.
It makes insurance compulsory.
We specialize in placing such in-
surance. We inspect Plants and
recommend Accident Prevention
Safe Guards which Reduce Insur-
ance rates.
Fine Job Printing
4 SPECIALTY
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can not de in the most sat-
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
Call on or communicate with this
office. :
It will be to your interest to con-
sult us before placing your Insur-
ance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
State College Bellefonte
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Free Sik HOSE Free
Mendel’'s Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
TIL
Ladies! Ask your I) t
Chi-ches-ter 8 Diamond Bran
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
with Blue Ribbo
men, guaranteed to wear six Poses re
months without runners in leg or aN Take no other. Buy of your
holes in heels or toe. A new pair if ee Brugsist, ‘Ask for OI 1-Ol ES-TER 8
FREE If they fail. Price $1.00. IAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 88
°° years known as Best, Safast, Always Reliable
YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
TAXPAYERS
OF PENNSYLVANIA
223% Million Dollars
FOR THE USE OF |
138 Million Dollars
When the Same R
fl Fourieen Amendments
approaching election.
Staie Treasurer Samuel
of current revenues.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
WHY ARE THE
Because:
improved to such an extent
2—$8,0060,000 F
esults Can Be Obtained Without the Payment of
$85,560,000 INTEREST?
| This Is the Question You Will Decide Nov. 6th
to the State Constitution are to be voted upon in the
3 Five of them (Nos. 2, 3, 4, 9 and 10) would authorize
increasing the State’s indebtedness by $138,020,000. The projects themselves are
entirely worthy. But the State's fiscal officers-——Auditor General Edward Martin and
S. Lewis—have d=monstrated that they can be financed out
THE FIVE AMENDMENTS FOR LOANS ARE:
or Pennsylvania State College
3—25,000,000 For Purchase of Land for State Forestry Purposes
4— 5,000,000 For State Armories
9—50,000,000 For Additional Highway Purposes
10—50,000,000 For Welfare Purposes
SE AMENDMENTS ON THE BALLOT?
When the Legislature considered these proposals in 1925, it seemed
that the issuance of honds was the only method of financing these
projects. However, the financial condition of the Commonwealth has
that now the revenuzs far exceed expenditures, thus making it wholly
unnecessary to borrow money for these purposes.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ELECTION NOV. 6TH
Mr, and Mrs.
YES
Taxpayer and No. 1—State Owned Printing Plant ...... =| no |X
° E YES
Miss Taxpay er No. 2—State College Bond Issue $8,000,000 1=7| No | X
You now pay no taxes— :
personal, realty or income ; YES |
“for STATE purposes. | No. 3—Forest Bond Issue $25,000,000 ....155°| No |X
If these amendments pass, -
Il new taxes are inevitable. : YES
| No. 4—Armory Bond Issue $5.000,000 ...35| No [|X
: YES|
: No. 5—Inheritance Taxes ............... =| No |X
No. 6—New Election Districts ...........]155°| YES | X
If You Want NO
° No. 7-—Pittsburgh Impro tTax ;..... YES | X
To Avoid 2 DrOYSmon 2% iT No IT
Further No. 8—Second Class City Debt Limit .....J5| YES| X |
NO
Tax Burdens | Re ee
Mark Your Ballot | No. 9—Highway Bond Issue $50,000,000 ..755"| no | X
as Shown : YES
Opposite 3 No. 1n—Welfare Bond Issue $50,000,000 ...}="| no | X
The other ni d- 11—Phi : TE
lS Th Ne Et nt No. 1) Philadelphia Debt Limit ......... 155° | YES XxX
fnvalve, Jans. Those guark, NO
t y i ae 3 !
0 a or y a No. 12—Inheritance Tax Reciprocity ...... 755 | YES | X
proval. . NO
After a careful study of No. 13—Voting Machines Seis sive de ae wens Iss YES X
all of the amendments, NO
The Pennsylvania Tax- -
payers Association of 1928 | No. 14—Metropolitan Pittsburgh .........J5°| YES| X
urges you to mark your NO bes
ballot as indicated to the
right.
| Montgomery County
fl W. W. ATTERBURY,
| __t’hiladelphia,
|W. H. FOLWELL,
Philadelphia.
GHORGE NICHOLSON,
Luzerne County. |
ARE
PENNSYLVANIA TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION of 1928
; 4 CHARLES J. WEBB, President, Philadelphia
JOSEPH A. RANCK, Secretary,
[GEORGE 8S. DAVISON,
| Allegheny County.
CHARLES M. COOVER,
| Lebanon County.
{GEORGE W. CROOKS,
| Lycoming Coun
{
|
1
| A WATSON MITH, Rad PATH H
{fl Allegheny County. adelphia. ioga County. Northampton County.
RE Jer EL [JOHN a cases. FR x J. LANAHAN, CRORGE lo LACGRLIY,
| y. i egheny County. egheny County. eghen ounty.
| CHARLES E. LEIPPE, W. PARK MOORE, E. M. FREE, M. D., J. M ECMURDOCK.
| _ Berks County. Philadelphia. Yory County. Cambria County
J H. HILLMAN, JR. EDGAR J. KAUFMANN, W. L. MELLON, SAMUEL M. VAUCLAIN,
Allegheny County. Allegheny County. Allegheny County. Philadelphia
ROBERT BIDDLE, JOHN G. BENEDICT, MBLVILLE G. BAKER, ERNEST TRIGG,
Philadelphia. Franklin County. Philadelphia. Philadelphia.
F. W. WALKER, A. L. HUMPHREYS, LEWIS A. HOWELL, JOSEPH R GRUNDY,
Beaver County. Allegheny County. Wayne County. Bucks County.
Cut This Out and Take to the Polls as Your Guide
HENRY OLIVER EVANS, Vice-Pres.
Allegheny County
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HORACE T. SADLER, M., H. ¢. McRLDOWNRY,
Cumberland County. | Allegheny County.
J. LLOYD HARTMAN, J. J. DESMOND,
Juniata County. Erie County.
JOHN I. WOODRUFF, M.I| H. C. FRONTZ, M.D,
Snyder County. Huntingdon County.
M.D.,, THOMAS A. CRICHTON, |EDWARD J. FOX,
J. W. RAWLE, Seamer)
Philadelphia
ty.
PATTERSON,