_VOL. XoviII NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, Gathering In New York, Will Eclipse All tions, With vention in the large proportions for the largest attendance and greatest enthusiasm in the history the party. Thousands of Democrats in afl parts of the country are indicat- ing their intention of going New York to be in the city if not within Madison Square Garden when the “next President of the United States nominated.” Information coming to Democratic headquarters in Washington that the attendance of many women as del- egates to the convention will the effect of prompting the presence ol large number women visitors, Newspapers of all kinds and weeklies, metropolitan of relative Importance at grati fying and stimulating interest in convention by publishing the news the preparations for the big blage fo Democrats. lequests accommodations for newspapers in all sections of the coun- try are coming by hundreds to the committee in charge. It is already ap parent that the number of editors, cor- respondents and special at the New York convention exceed by a great many any It 8s evident June 24-31 Former Conven- National Con- distant Democratic #ix weeks gathering has grown and the outlook the still big interest to is the ol to Ba is have of as dailies and others Are once g the of assem- for writers will previous that thousands who wish to gain admission Madison Square Garden will be disappointed While the capacity of the Garden will be enlarged it will still be far short of meeting the demands. The repre- sentatives of the Democratic National Commitiee and the committees will be host to the regret that no adequate can be made for all the thousands of men and women who will fill New York during the week of June 24-31, but it is point- ed out that no hall other big enough to accommodate could be found in the U Notwithstanding this foreknowledge that Madison Square Garden not be big enough thousands Democrats are determined to go to New York They want to be there when the Dem- ocratic presidential and’ vice-presiden- tiag candidates are chosen and tified with the historic eccasion local committees are plan: of entertainments and visitors. As the Washington correspondent a western “The Reépublican convention leveland won't rise to the of a ond-class sideshow compared with the Democratic gathering at New Yi " I —————— Andy Lytle Favors Y. M. C. A. The Penn State Y. M. C. A. of a pian 1 al “Andy” Lytle students record. to which convention provision building the crowds nited States. or will of iden- The series be = a dversions for of newspaper remarked. at f importance BC wk now HE working out the the of a of details erection memoris cabin as au monument osteo to familiarly State's gound stand has been donated to the Andy" location for the bungalow pleted The Lytle by known to as Penn “oldest freshman.” The plot of upon which the cabin will Agsneia tion by and a survey of the will be com- this week. of measures section Mi: fifty located land given by one hundred feet. and three the under the Shingletown Gap. bs hundred and is at base of Tussey mountain, The commands a Just site wel] and beautiful of the to Alleghenies, ‘possibility that more land will later be used by the “Y” and that the forested section surrounding the cabin wil} be- come known as Lytle Park. Present elevated view intervening val leys the There is a plans call for the construc- tion of a bungalow almost as large as the ‘Y” Hut. It will built of jogs with a huge fireplace at either erud. bres entirely and a ulso of story large camp range will be provided for the preparation meals. .The building is a half high, the lower floor to seat or eighty persons quarters in the loft six persona EE —— 16th In Flemington Family, A ten-pound son born to Mr. Mrs. J. D. Walker, in Flemington a days ago. is the sixteenth child in family. Thirteen of the children ving. The mother #8 still ty years of age. Et ————— The Penn Traffic Company, in Johne- town, of which Samuel H. general manager, was Jooted Sunday morning of $30,009 in cash and jewel- ry. It is presumed tw, men hid in the store and during the night cap- tured the watchman, covered his mouth and ears with adhesive bandcuffing him. and then into an open vault. The thinks there were at least four in all—who worked Electric drifls were used t,, Jock on the money safe. man was badly beaten up. met The local Y. P. B. will hold a food sale in the Evangelical church on Sat- urday ernoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, and tinuing throughout the even- ing. Your patronage ds solicited, I ———— in Clean up, paint up, keep it up. to he a and with sufficient space on seventy-five and with sleeping for about thirty- and few the are under for- Heckman is after threw him watchman two others at the job. cut out the The watch. plaster WM, DECKER KILLED FRIDAY Penna. Elevator Shaft Prominent Central Man Montgomery. Loses Life In nt Willlam known t Decker, of Montgomery, well many in this section an 3o- O of his activities, about 3:30 of the Works. entangled count various was afternoon at Table killed Friday the Montgomery He in plant and Desk in some ner got the working a large freight elevator and was jured that death resulted shortly ward, Mr. CONE Decker was a man who had be- one of the biggest busine in Centra; Pennsylvania, and men of United he of the Lau State most prominent the theran church in the His activities were many of the Works; gomery the member of World Sabbath member of wie pres Table and Mont ident Montgomery Desk president of the Supply Company; dent National the 1 [ries rey Bank of Mountgon ff di Associa dire ery; waard « recto of the S¢ hon] tion; the board of membe Dick of dire of Susquehanna of University ; the board directors of Seminary and on the board of various state institutions Surviving him are his song and two daught Rn. or Sterling the Table fr why, is vice Works and Mm= Ww Willam, who is Montgomery ind Desk i-law of Mr. C State College; the who fled with Supply Thurston. im a freshman » 3 . re ton Tech. Mrs Tay Wil Miss lor. wife of um Taylor, of Chambersburg Maxine Decker, a junior College, ps MIs ntl AAT. Letter from California, Elsimore, Calif May 6, 1524 The Kindly Reporter: change our following office We receive the ench week. and #t posted old as to what's Cenmre whers At dam. wind smoke, the v mal, and 1 Thos woolen school chums of the read th Hunter At praesent is they fesssion here wand am doing practice, This health resort. people far and for the hot near the water coming from from 104 to 140 degrees, ly ali nervous and This 9 a ted muses ria fr beautiful in the citrus shores of lake Elsimor sea level in a valley days We year mountams; warm nights cond can sleep ete the round. so what this good old earth do we need Thanking you for the past service and paper, I remain. Yours truly. DR. JOS. G. HUNTER, D.C Transfers of Real Estate, J. L. Winegardner, Frankenberger, F. R ick. tract Andrew OX i Millhedm ; $028 M State College: tract in Musser, i. $900 £1 dar College: $3600 et ux, to Emer m Lytle, et ux, to tholomew, in State et trace Kline, Gregg Weaver, jertha bar. to Bertha Hoy. $50. ef ux, to n Gregg twp.; $110 Adam Ertel to Barbara Blazer. tract in H. D tract 4 twp. Bertha Kline Hoy, tract in Gregg twp. E Boal, Clarence D $1.760.31. Helen The- twp... to Harris et ux. odore tract in M. Lutz, al. Albert Schad, tract in Spring twp.: $2,800, Emma lee et Lily Hoptz. tract in College twp.; $1.060, Adam H. Krumrine et ux, Humphrey, in State $600, E. H. Auman. attorney-in-fact, to P. H. Gentzel, tract In State $11,600.95, Henry DD. Monroe, et ux, to Charles 8 MeDowell, tract in State $500, Howard J. Thompson. et ux, to Wal- ter Cohen, tract in Bellefonte: $24,000, Titan Metal Company. to Henry C. Quigley, tract in Spring twyp.: $1. L. 1. Weaver, et al. t, Harris 8tover, tract in Haines twp.; $200, John W. Delaney, et al, to John D. Homan, tract in Potter twp.; $2,000. Miss Mary Zerby, of Farmers Mills one of the efficient school teachers of Centre county, is a guest of Mrs. Roger T. Bayard, 17 Eighth Street, Tyrone. ot to E. to bar Lida College ; to tract College ; College; | 1 i i | | | | i | | | | NO. 20 Work Backward, Ot Farm Sp ing tion and genes ttle ay, few days wet, No but bios SOWnN N their Spring 1 wns with monthly days ss ls MA Hand Shot ON, § looked for support. and misfortune GEORGES VALLEY and Mis Eline Zetile visited Mr Teshie Confer, « friends unday. madd Aukerman i Tred Elmer Harrisburg on Mra DD Woodward en Ira of the trip Mr friends Mr. at tO visited y » Sunday and Decker at and Mm the Maurice Lingle spent day home former's bro- ther. Lingle Miss Ripka weeks’ viwit t,, her sister, North Bend, Auman went Jennie j= om two Mrs, a Charles Grenoble, Mrs, John to [ast Thursday to transect business, The rainy kept the farmers back with their plowing. There is no oats sowed in the valley yet. ant Bellefonte weather has to North Pole. July 4th, 1824, by aeroplane. from Georges Vale Excursion ley, by way of Cleveland, Chicago and San Framdeco; then due North Mr. Madarey, pilot; Mr. gen eral manager; Messrs, Zettle and Foust, cooks; Mr. Hasenplug, anchor, and Spurgeon and “Dakly” Hennlgh to have charge of the poultry exhibits, Menu, chicken Bon voyage. (This was inspired by a newly cone structed poultry house and feed house in Georges Valley) Crew. Barger, pot -prie, WIDEN THE HIGHWAYS. It Means Expenditure of Money—Much Money—But the Only Way Make Limb and Life Safe, should es to It Ln be roads that pedestrians apparent not made by safe for or motorists waging war against sr by prohibitive speed regu- drastic or police rulings. The motor car and have ay. They truck COIN have come to stay be- usa they save time, make speed. diminate the speed and the time-sav- from motor cars and owid men w horse w1 and Eo the time-saving and k#llings; injuries follow the ve, then som be found that factors of the transportatio to our modern — A ——— Summer Bible ¥ Conference, mmer [il Prof. Leander College of the Charies E Inlan Gray Rev Hurl African M. M Rev H. Glover, D D., of the Moody James stitute Term Nun? Report. Intermediate Grade, wor pupils enrolled 22: fe- maie attendance f The follow absent 3 per cent r a4 G8 ing nor tardy Donald Lutz Pot- Jack Rudy Helen Colyer. neither Wm. Spyker, Riv kes Fred were James Harold Bailey, Louse, Arthur Scott Muth John Spyker, Margaret Smith, Genevieve Ruble. tvindye Smith, Ewelyn mn Smith. Fay Hees, Isabel Brad- The fol rades lowing pupiis passed their Muth Bailey. Jack Hartley, Franklin Spyker, Boott Bg on merit: Lawrence John Smith, Arthur Marian Evelyn Colyer, Miriam Grosse Fay Rees, Ollie Gleixner, lsabel Bradford, Brungart, Gladys Betty Ebright. Ruth Hart Ia Moore, teacher. Loraine Thom AAAS AAP HABANA Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. Commencement exercises of school will be held this evening at Boalsburg. The class num- | March Invocation Overt ure Halutatory “Farming: “Business-dike Citizenship” ........... “The High School of 1924". ........ “The Thing Called Normaley™..... Clagse Prophecy ....ccovivvns Iams POR ..o.ovssvinsiassn Valedictory ,. SATE Rens Beene rH ( 8 fin 13 ax =v I~ of ug &i fo th in Midress | Presentation of HSohool Song we BARB ECE ER hen ROCKVIEW i Other Penltentiaries — Project | Announeed to by State Wellare Des partment. Fruits and vegetables raised during i summer months on fi Rockview penitentiary : ved 4 mle’ peril worked out, The esta hanent ry at the Centry r the purpose of slp s pen it Farm Accounts, figures farms Wheat cents pew hon west of 36 4« 1 34. 3c per hour of man labor A MI M2 UE a es. Rattlesnake on the Radio, of saddens The bar the rattle 6 onged rattlesnake sucoessaf ally last weed the Penn- “Kelly i ry R the college nature study staff, came ’ 1 's realio station at Niate Oollege the tier of Professor G Groen. al Ey He talk ven by Green and his radio "“art- “Snakes” expecintions a featured a on ratte was ng and loud enough to be heard over & air waves at distant points. Green in his collection for times. it having been captured the summer of 1822 by Miss Mayme of Pittsburgh, a summer ses This was the first time mittiesnake has been a radio broad- COMMENCEMENT H. O Ei- Ross, John Gingrich, and The program follows: Orchestra C. Stover Orchestra FRED H. ROSS Ganesan LSJOHN OO, KLINE KATHRYN IL. GINGRICH ELLWOOD SMITH . «+ Orchestra weavini FRED H. ROBH ean QO. KLINE KATHRYN IL GINGRICH ELLWOOD SMITH visiasss DEAN CW, STODDART eProf, O. F. Smith shu baa TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. FI, WW. Weher, of Boalsburg, was a visitor | Saturday. of t a house n town on Reedsville, party Miss Beatrice Bobb, the week-end a College effort is made by Mifin- being citizens . to have a state fish Sy ocsted there, district Centre county He twelfth in sual conference in 23rd inst pian ground for ime~ of an Money! money, but we can of Bellefonte, has been agent for the Read- Lhe of aere. iver Co He near to attend. cordially the Btate Wee, up the totas round numbers of principal the ind daugh- Hall £ friends nr a makes with with “ Use Centre especially built aC - chix and twelve group, oom- Millheim. ( Mills, of of val ‘entre i the Leowis- Evangelical church i hold a Reberdburg ohmarch on Tuesday af- An arranged. ig { the conf erence. convention in wil the and interesting ternoon evening program has been average price Centre oounty received for potatoes during ) 1914 to 1923. both infusive., was $1 A The lowest ghice, in 15314. was © 1918 $1.52 1523 wus 85 # # from vears aver- 0 and Ege cents, when the av- The cents, the highest was in erage price was average price in A act out on Grange Park this of shade trees were spring. On the north side of the original park maples, were large number two lines of trees mostly from the entrance te It is evidently the intention of the commites to oon- sruct a roadway between the two rows of trees planted, extending the west boundary. 8. Muir and General commanders General Charles Willam H. Hay, former of the 28th Division in activities In France. will be in State College on Memorial Day and will review the pa- rade, beginnng at 2:00 o'clock. The entire student regiment and band, the Boal machine gun troop and civic bod- ios will be In line, Sheldon Rossman, a son of County Register and Mrs Harry A. Rossman, of Bellefonte, is’ in a serious condition at his home as the result of injuries sustained when he fell off a chicken coop roof while playing. He sustained a fractured collar bone and internal in- Juries. He has been about only a short time. having been confined to bed for some time previously while recovering from painful injuries received when he ran in front of an automobile while orossing the street in front of his home and was ran down,
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