_ VOL. XCVIII FARM PRODUCTS SHOW TO BE HELD AT ARMORY | New Departments Organized In Rural High Schools,—Instructors Engag- | ed, A wonderful is being | created by the Vocational opportunity high branch schools this veat of the. of Education, working in Farm Bureau | conducted the each. Mill Boalsburg, 12 educa-~ of in rural local Jureau conjunction with the office, in number Departments will be with aut College, 20; Hall, 19; 17; Aaronsburg, agricultural of 4 Farm Farm schools, which six’ high students enrolled State Centre of as follows heim, 31; 19; Hubler The tion shurg, course in will short Cunsist Courses each in Forestry, Gen Horticulture, Farm County 6 weeks eral Management and Book keeping and Accounts. The the State Coll lege State Supervisor has secured services of four Instructors from member of the t Harris- Course, and of a Forestry to The sudents ganized tural first poultry fonte time also, of the quet, In training Schools department a conduct the first burg at each school have or- themselves agricul associations an ill conduct the | annual agricultural products at At Farmers | show in the Armory on December 5 that | alj of the Junior county will be tendered a ban the department in organizing new vocational the High for- the girls have not been gotten his and a department of home ized. tension year economics has also been Mary department State conduct organ- Miss Reynolds, of of College, has been the ex the Pennsylva- nia secured to speci: classes sewing, home arts and cooking five The communities in Centre county Hublershurg, Mi and Revnolds + communities | Pine | Rebers are, Boalsburg Mills one Grove Spr and ing burg, possibly other. work in direct connee- tion with will cor Farm Bureau offi duct the wrfield centers for courses in wil Centre the work in both Centr and Cle counties. Teach home economics } established Hall conducted : . . § he at Pleasant Gap. and Millheim, lirectly Deg part md will Homi Sate Col be from the Economics ment of lege. Centre eky withi fits to be der tension departme The gress, Edward Mt ett McKean cou Vv. nde Qi trip Penns with County Cha and Wm. H. Noll, the latter OCTrati ‘ It is Democy Jow hasty through HIST Week in company Hay rman ¢ phy complete as the one even if he from dor personally He now not nappen why sale ported every in giving the pose] ey on the righ in congress to for and gave great opportunit measures helpfu farmer consequently should sup port men by them Vote who in the at Eom Such Mr. Benson for him DEMOCRATIC If all the tax publican in Democratic by a majority The Mellon tax of the Republican Se retary Treasury; it had the President Coolidge: it can party crats with the cans who would Mellon pian mved mill fmall incomes, an equitable decrease in large incomes. Comparing the the Mellon plan which defeated and the Garner-Simmonsg law which is now the law of the land, first ave saved a great deal of money the rieh; the second saves money all, especially the small payer. TAX REDUCTIONS, voters who benefit by the the Re the Demo the ected reductions forced upon by should administration crats Congress ticket it of vole would be e millions, the work of the support of law was active was a jut of Republi measure, the Demo- aid not forced to but some Republi- for the which recipients provided faxes on stand changes ions the of likewise the two measures, was the would to to income tax- a —_——— Edward R the candidate for congress, when a men - ber of the state legislature was one of the members who sicod by the late Hon. Leonard Rhone in his effort to equaiize taxation. This indicates that Mr. Benson was a true friend of the farmer while a member of the leglisia- ture and this is also a guarantee that he would Support measures in cone gress looking toward the betterment of the farmers’ condition if elected to the national house of representatives, Farmers who vote to their interest should keep his in mind RE en i ——— 8443 Students at State, AN previous student. enrollment records at Penn State college have been broken this year. The total le 3443 resident students. This Is ore than 300 more than were enrolled af a corresponding time last year, and ex- ceeds the full attendance of both sem. esters last year by 123. The wchool of Engineering once more is the leader with a total ‘of 1113. The school of Liberal Arts ls second with 830 students, agriculture coming next with 760, About 600 of these are In four-year agricultural courses. The school of Education has 404 students, most of them preparing to become teachers, Benson, Democratic 1924, NO. 41 WILLIAM H., NOLL, WHY? (From Democratic Watchman.) that of the for the comprehensive There might didacy reasons we can are many advance in of William islunture, but support H. Noll terse, Leg- the Republican few vote that a gave to a him, a to situation days ago, for Noll per- friend who asked why he was going to that seems cover the BO the Centre we pass it on for cons of the voters of county. The matter Pinchot, ization “1t Holmes gentleman said: doesn't to whether what Centre me whether ig for he is for our Bill what Holmes Organ Noll we or he for. county, to get It to Knows about need and how than could know." That tion ever nope expression sums up the as well could Mr know He on f its - for Zh 5 . id In possiby done, does (Centre county Commis that sloners office he prov Demo his eve inter the tn orat es of made for It tion part in He wil gation to Centre county has any HH affect favorably measures wi the people the Repuil will oppose presents benefit $ that labored wlor of ix tundre much The the time Ministerium was entertain Evangelical parsonage w ith y Mrs after an el. fo 4 gorvedd HH inte Hev abora dinner H iney and fm] at The B dinner Milton, enjoyed apeech by Ww thought Cox, of ch Was by in and was all, This was Mills haa Evangelical the first that to body time Spring in opportunity have an ministerial in en ite midst. REEE———— ll eS ————— Confer—Zettle, On Baturday the Evan Mills, Wil. M. Zettle tev. E. KE, Evangelical evening parsonage at and Tenchia marriage hy of the at gelical Spring bur E. Confer united Haney, church were in pastor —————————— A —— Brown State Trustee, Appointment of Henry D. Williamsport, of college, at the Irown, of member of the of Pennsylvania was announced on Mon- governor's office, as a board State day trustees Intermediate School Report, 1st Month Percentage of attendance, hoys 97, girle 90%. The following pupils were present every day during month: George Riter, Alfred Grove, Richard Bailey, Clifford Meyer. James Lutz, Emerson Young, Fred L.use, Philip McClenahan, Wm. Weaver, Bruce Smith, Wm. Spyker, Harold Dunkle, Sarah Smith, Margaret Bradford Mary Reiber, Genevieve Ruble, Marian Mey er. Helen Odenkirk, Helen Meyer, Vie: ginia St. Clair, Margaret Rudy, Fay Rees, Evelyn Colyer, Ollie Gleixner, Helen Rine, Madaline Emerick, Lois Packer, Adaline Dingess, Marian Smith, Margaret McClenahan, Miriam Gross, The following made 100 per cent mn spelling test: Bruce Smith, Richard Bailey, William Weaver. Mary Reiber, Margaret Bradford Thos IL. Moore, teacher, . A. a Decker Brothers, , Bellefonte, are ‘holding a sale of used cars, and are ably low this issue, figures, Read their ad. in COMMUNITY DAY AT SPRING MILLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL for to List and Program A. MeSparran The Premium the Day.~John Be Present. The annual Community nounced ast week will be day, October 17th, at the School in Spring Mills, The exhibits, excepting fruit, seem to if not Day as an held on Fri- Vocational greater, possiblil- of vear ago. The done ifn the morning representatives from the State feature show ity than those judging will by Extension Pennsyivania The of the will be an address by John ran, Master of the State McSparran needs this Ax great, a be College, afternoon A. McBpar Mr, 10 chief Grange introduction should, no community and therefore, large plans have a audence New developed for This yeur sented, the first at second at 6:30 1 cafeteria line, but to management is have been ng the chicken dinner. will be the no tables i M There and M will be be served each The coperation dinner will the table community this on. HK to in not fortunate first you are the Winit for table, by get In cooperate M program ing patiently will monologue vening consist of music. and in ad- Those P.M real reading lition to the awarding of prizes 45 receive a ittend this meeting at 7 Grange hall will list follows premium and general pro id MORNING Exhibits PROG EAM open at the Vocational building 30 Health Program Heal Plays a Stories i 1 hall Heel; at Grange Comedy Songs at Vocaty Sandwiches, coffee, ice L.unch mal bullding cream 2 y Hi i 00 Heserve seats for AFTERNOON PROGRAM Program In i M usc Inwan Grange hal Rural Life Club orchestra ption il Horst Nt Address (Pa Fastern wkman Farmer.) Vocal Music Address TOD Life Mi Sparran Life Picture building.) field Rural ohn A Nong iroup { Rural Club } Community q front Croup of Vooational the prin ye 10 On nd supervision of the athletic {17 nde Life State for all Rural i partment of The Penna lle ge.) } Soecer Game Miffiinburg 7:30 Chicken Vo Dinner at the i yang fires buliding table table PROGRAM Music by Quartette Monologue ve seonnd EVENING (iran hail) Penn Mandolin Reading ge Ntate and Awarding The izes Prizes Premium List, are t i ii and 3rd given in order (Holstein Freslan, under 2 Dairy i Buil ribbon, Guernsey) years Prizes, rib ban 2 Cow ribhor « Years and over $2.00, $1.00, ribhor 3 Heifer, under ribbon Swine—Pure bred Stoek,) 1 oar. under 1 year ribbon Sow 1 year ribbon, 3 Sow, years, Ribbon ribbon, Swine (Breeding Prizes, ribbon, ribbon, and over. $1.00. G50, under 1 ribbon, i Gilt, pen of 3 Chesterwhite, Hampshire Fat Hogs, pure-bred or grade, breed (pen of 3) First prize, $1.00: third prize, ribbon yenr Ribbon, bon 1.00, ribho Duroc, Berkshire, Bic, second prize, Poultry Class [Pen 1 rooster and 3 hens: I. White Leghorns Prizes. $1.00, 50¢ 2. Plymouth Rocks $1.00. Sic Rhode Island Reds. $1.00, 50c Class 11—-Pen 1 rooster and 3 pullets: 1 White Leghorns. $1.00. 50c Piymouth Rocks. $1.00. B50c¢ Island Reds. $1.00, 50c Judging on utility plus show points, Fegs— L. One dozen white eggn ribbon, ribbon, 2. One dozen ribbon, Corn (10-ear sample) — 1. Yellow Dent. Prizes. ribbon, 2. White Cap Yellow Dent. bon, ribbon. Potatoes (5 specimens per plate) First prize, 26c; second, ribbon: third, ribbon, Small Grain (1 quart) — 1. Wheat, 25¢, ribbon, ribbon, 2. Omit 26¢, ribbon, ribbon. 3. Barley. 25¢, ribhorn ribbon, 1 Apples (any variety.) 26¢, ribbon, rivhon, Fruit (5 specimens per plate)— 2. Pears (any variety.) 26c. ribbon, ribbon. 8. Quinces. 260, ribbon, ribbon. Vegetables (Prizes In each case, 1st, 26¢; 2nd, ribbon: third, ribbon) Cabbage (1 specimen.) Beets (5 specimens.) Carrots (5 specimens.) Owions (6 specimens.) Peppers (5 specimens.) Celery (3 specimens, roots on.) Cauliflower (1 specimen.) Turnips (6 specimens.) Endive (1 specimen. roots on.) » Rhode Prizes, 25¢, brown eggs. 25¢, rib- bon, 50¢, ribbon, 60e;” rib- in Vegetables) 1. Pumpkin (1 specimen.) 2. Bquash (2 specimens.) Nuts (Itibbom Chestnuts, Walnuts, Hickory Nuts, Canning Exhibits (Prizes same as In Végetables) 2 1 qr. ce l-qt. 2 1-qt. 2 ns Prizes) — Jars Fruit, Vegetables, Pickle. Glasses Jelly or Jurs Jars Jam, Sewing ard. Dresses—1, (Prizes, 1st, 0c: 2nd, 25¢: ribbon Gingham linen: Voile or Organdie 1 Blouse 1 Skirt; 1 ment: 1 Hat Needlework Freshmen Baking 3rd, 1 Cake 2. Bread Projeet First third CArry or (inr- lenovated { Ribbon Sewing Prizes.) (Prizes, 1st, 60c: 2nd ribbon) Exhibit and Record— prize, $3.00; second prize, prize, $1.00. (Open to Vocationay Project.) Judg 40 $2.00 any boy ing a ing, 69 hibit, Best First per ot. record: per ct, ex Exhibit— prize, $3.00; | Township School priz $5.00; second ROCKVIEW MAY BE REDUCED LIN IMPORTANCE. State Penal In- Sought When Assembly Cone wil Session stitutions Next VEenes, Be of Removal Ph the adel phia of eastern penitentiary from to a she city, tht 1.500 tiie of Ho Bite in outside Hock completion il inmates Prson it Ww te at least of and an institution for defect aelinguents, are the in the penal ref three Ia jor legislative program im of the 1925 will be asked to « Potter, Gepartment of welfare, which the general as Dr. Cretary of ation providing expansion urelton Stats Village Women irviey wpital for the Women formatory cluded pian tate commiis Pena At present third Judged on prize. $1.00 (Exhibits to quality be | on plus quantity and | school enrollment ’ he ment of F i A receive single entry in any class will not first piace unless judge deems same deserving All with No out per exhibits be clearly Name Hibbong must marked Exhibitor removed P. M. ————————— Boy Seout The nitial reorganize Hall Were and Address of shall be with mission until %:00 Movement, step has been taken (0 the Boy Scouts in Most if CON Nec ted fentre | not all, with the boys who the scout move | meat A. spromEibhie leaderst the Organization bovhood into under the up of Rev, 8 Enyder, wh% by fof fy passed fre Wy. Was re t Mas is Here, J Man man in years at b enst, and iliding from ; The ton movement localdls Was not the manner deserved, | the exception of Hmited few both fipancial Were withheld by LU nd miion « those conditions flourish, Conditions txith nn fire probably better In referred to In former y« irs, You usually sa: much hour The the an him ow edd mething to Communit rarely OC Urresd fo him fodern boy organizatior - Youngsters to Hy eadership, t COO] Le efiorts sone mag u hey make and while them want COROT he Youngsters has a good time doing it They lik appre erection tio of men. and you can get a jot of | % My Se rY Ion Lem It from on t that fiat WwW, Centre motive, jen rned 3f ©. Heckman Hall High advisement | the honl in hwiding under matter of he encouragement and becoming a Scout Jeade do should be and should decide to aes posite en him the cause EE —————— A ———h. Church AfMation of Students, There twenty-five ligious are different denominations represented the student nt the Hiate Year body Pennsylvania The Preshy of 531. ac by W. 8 The | College ead cording to a Hoffman, Methodists 768 this terians with a total census taken the are a college registrar close second with { students. The Lutheran faith is represented by 4566 students and the Roman Oatholic by 365. There are 253 | of the Reformed faith: 1954 Episcopal; | 13% Baptist and 102 Hebrew. The Ev- angelicals are represented by 62 stue dents, ‘the Friends by and the United Brethren 43. balance of the student body of almost 3500 men and women are associated with fifteen other religious faiths, A ——— I AAA Chlorine Gas Kills, Joseph Carson. aged 69 years, of chlorine poisoning at his near Milroy, He was at work intake "of the Lewistown -Reedsville Water company, along the State Highway in Seven Mountains, mixing hypo chloride of lime sterilize to puri fy the drinking water supply, when he inhaled a quantity of the chlorine ims which caused him to become pros- trated near the hypo plant of the wa er company. He was found lying on the ground and was taken to hi home which is one of the cottages as you emerge from the mountains, The deceased is survived by four sons, Walter, Rush. Lester and Wil # 2 ° The by died home at the Ham Carson, all at their parental | home, and by one sister, Mrs. Eman- uel Rager, Lewistown. HMHis wife. whose maiden name was Emma Shill- ing, died 168 years ago. A un a Hallowe'en Celebration. Plans and preparations are being made for the forthcoming Hallowe'en evlebration under the auspices of the ing executive was recently elected to have full control of the celebration: B. J. Beezer, Willlam H. Brown, O. A. Kline, Homer Barnes, William Shoop, John Bower. B. T. Tate, Charles Schiow, William elley, George H. Yarnell, G. WwW, Russell Smith, Harry Garbrick, and Ray C. Noll. The above named committees will elect as many sub-committees as they deem advisable. 1t is generally understood that the usual harvest queen will be elected, Parent-Teachers Association. Lawst Mr pri Purpmse Of Frimy evehing Heckman our noipal, called a meeting for the zing a Parent-Teach To and organ ers Association nis wer invited § i not only parents teachers bu A #0 ail other of opened bry tax-payers the town meeling Was iwa songs, which were sung hy a daub Im- Heck of better girls Mr Purpose High school after the that was SONRS the Oo promote the following man explained his association co-operation between The who parents and teachers officers were elected, also fv executive 0. Heck- SE the w K fin commiticoe President, D Spyker; man; vice president, Keller retary, Chester A P He L.use The pointed the following Constitution bors of the the following persons Ebright, Mrs. J. PF H. Lasse, Mrs, Mary E. Neff: program and entertainment: Mra T. lL. Smith, Fred Bender, Rev. 1. F. Bingman. Mrs. F. P. Geary. Miss Helen Bartholomew, Mrs. Chester A. Spyker The next meeting will be held November 7th, at the High building. A large attendance sired. MM. M. (1926) Eu EEC Linden Hall 0. K. From the best information at hand it may be said that the railroad station at Linden Hall will retain ita place on the loca; branch and not be closed as was ordered some time ago by the raliroad officials. Frank Ishier is the agent there and this will be good news to him as well as to the people about the village, AAA A HATA Held for Manslanghter, John Pinchock, of Clarence, at = hearing held before Judge Quigley, was held under bail for $1000, charged with involuntary manslaughter. The case will come up In December court. Pinchock is the young man responsi. death of Margaret Me- Dowell. He claims the revolver was discharged accidentally. After hearing the evidence, Judge Quigley sald the evidence was Insufs ficient to hold Phohock for murder, but owing to his previous record he should be held for the ¢rime noted Bail was furnished. treasurer, then Commitices The committee Mrs H | lingman, Mra PP chairman ap and by-laws; mem executive and on 80 hood is de- TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS, Friday, October 24, is Arbor Day. RM, MeNitt, of Milroy, was a busi- ness caller at this office on last Friday evening The School Agricultural day for pota- Htate widl Erowers Mr. and for Florida week, College field October 23. H. J. Lambert started latter part of last automobile, where they will the winter, have a to Mrs the bry again spend and Howard Emery York fair exhibits Coldron Hall, attended the pleased with the amusements, Charles of Centre and were ing and M Bellwood ric Rev, J in the Kirkparick held services and Tipton appoint- Presbyterian charge. Tyrone and Al- ments, a The field toona vacant les between number people. school that Lincéin,’ A large of Baw of young age, from Centre superb picture, “Abra- Moose Tem- mowtly Hall. ham shown in ple Bellefonte, theatre The Tre be Brown hunting Valley, Beven camp located in Mountains, will lighted this season. The by over: installed in creek 1 8tler electrically power will be furnished an shot water wheel a nearby the camp From was My) Harrisburg be gathered there yesterday {Wednes- of pardons, in Eroups—representing in Centre what can represented hefore the board LW two classes of people ooun- of IL. it. ty—one f the pardoning opposing Avoring W. Jacobs, the other Irvin Zettle, enter who 8 engaged in doling Johnstown, drove Hall the other him a the WOrg m ome in Centre Saturday wirkman bringing with fellow Port Wiley, a two children im0 ailer's The the wife and party re- following turned to Johnstown 1 MONGAY A large number of tracted to people were at- gar- opening, on Decker Brothers for right The in jellefonte, new in Bellefonte iis location is one and Lae up-to-date in every way i Qimplay - large the show windows for Chevrolet cars Stover and Mr. and and six children, and Mrs. William children, Little Nit- wd Mr. and Mrs. Charles seven children. Boggs mst week started in three lake North Florida The wnters and intend follow- the where Mrs Snyder ren, of Lester Witmer Mr Coleville Run tw of of ari trade in south high pleasant birthday surprise Thursday evening of of Mrs. Guy Spring atl40 North Patterson College. Elegant refresh- Euesis, among and Mere. Joseph Run- Mrs, Henry Ul- Bellefonte; Mr Weaver and family, Mrs. George Houser Charles Falstick, Mrs two sons and daughter, of College 4 given honor home served the Mr Mr family Walter Mr amily and of and Henewgh State The world’s championhip baseball which ended in Washington, D. C., last Friday, when the Senators de- feated the New York Giants in the and deciding game of the were full of the most tense from start to finsh of every However, while whe fans in the bleachers at Washington and New York City were well nigh heart-strick- we up here in the mountains 200 miles away. at the very same moment felt the strain equally as great —for,; sitting in front of the radio at the W. W. Kerlin home, every detail of the plays came to the ears of the radio audience as clearly as if heard spoken the baseball field One had only visualize the ball park and the the announcer's good report of the plays and the mad cries of the hleacherites gave one all the thrill he desired, ries, seventh Series momenta, game, en, on to players, Ned W. Keller was an arrival in the States a little Over a week ago from Wwumania, where he has been for the greater part of the last four years Al the present time he is with his mother at Linden Hall Mr. Keller has experienced many things during those four years—some pleasant. many unpleasant. For a time he was a d§i- rector in the Near East Relief work, and saw suffering and starvation such as is unknown in this country. Mas- smcres by the thousands, of Armen- ian women and children, by the un- speakable Turk. he was forced to wits ness. Among his more pleasurable experiences was the meeting with the “finest little girl in the world” a na- tive of Hungary, who now carries the name of Mrs Keller. She accom panied her husband to the States, and, as may be expectd, finds custom of living here very strange to that to which she is accustomed. Mr. Keller is engaged in business in a city of 110,000 inhabitants, selling office sup- plies, such as typewriters, accounting machines, etc. He thinks opportuni: ties for the business man to be so far superior in the European country than in the U. 8 A. that he simply can't think of working out his destiny here. but will return to Roumania by an early trans-Atlantic liner. The man with comparatively few American dol Inrs lives like a king, declares Mr. Keller. The peasant class are con- tented with their primitive mode of living and ask nothing save to be un molested, ie —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers