1" 1° % le’ 4 VOL.. Cl 4 ————————— GOVERNOR TO ADMINISTER OATH TO PENN STATE HEAD| June ! H. Walton Board at State College Induction Mitchell, Trustees, Ceremony by Judge President of Governor John 8. F fester the Hetzel as the vania mencement was announced offfcés, The for President Great of office to he president du m oath when is for tenth State College exercises from i { Governor has this purpose 1 Hetzel pleasure trustees, the it that EXPress and shown com in there iS munity, rl time will und of his interest ident Hetzel's his long-standing « college as 5 member trustees, i The inductive ceremony on morning of the 14th and the inaugura address President Hetzel i very and will be mediately by the granting « to the graduating The tion will by Judge Walton chell, Pittsburgh, president of board and followed imme diately by the administration of the oath office to President Hetzel by Governor Fisher. The exercises will be broadcast through the radio station WPSC, at 10:30 The largest crowd commencement at “State” It will made up largely of former students and bers the f mencement June the a i presence oubtedly be in the administration an SUCCe8S { Pres | onnection Ww of the bos the of will bi im- | degrees induc Mit the brief. followed ¢ | + i class, i be H of of trustees, of coliege a. m. attending expected. alumni, parents of mem 1827. The com-~ starts on Fr immedints ever a is be i Tig of class o celebration 10, ind installation Megre ind untey Ci day, closes after commencement | with luncheon senate Governor trustees at the Hills Co 13h ——— A AP Centre County Farmers Do, What The ff and COWS Iw shedn and bees centages Wheat, 72 es al : Woman Trustee, heated teat iMmong moder in the elect A in leaders the As Assem 1 Dr. Robert E. Speer to that place by unanimous This com- yished by nine competitors withdraw ing and making Dr. Speer the only candidate before the San Francisco gathering Dp. Speer was born in county, this State, in 1887. For a num- ber of years he was secretary of the Presbyterian Foreign Mis sions, with headquarters at New York City. Dr. Speer succeeded . Dr. W. O. Thompson as Moderator. ——— A — BOALSBURG A. E. Gingrich fiding an addl- tion to his West Main street residence Mrs. burg, tors nt CON e Presbyterian church the General ly a vote was ne Huntingdon Joard of i= bu of Passmore, Harris was among the week-end the E. W. Hess home. and Mrs, W. J. Wagner are their son, Rev. J. H. Wagner, and family, at Garretson Beach, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Wagne: of Hazelton, will occupy the pulpit in the Lutheran church, morning 10:30, Wash- Monday Kelles Elizabeth vie Rev via iting Sunday iat Mrs. Gertrude Donahue, of D. C. a1 in town and has opened the Main street, instructors ington, rived morning home o The Harris Mrs, n of the with hits guests, mo for a plenk and Township High Hosterman, Mrs, White and Mr, Stuart tored to Woodward on Friday. Mr. and Mprs, sn, Mr. and Mrs daughter, Mr. and son, Messrs. Albert mond and Edward Hunter, of the Pitteburgh district, were among the home-comers for Memorial Day. Oth: ers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kuhn of Willlams- port; Robert Mothersbuagh and fam- fly, Mrs. Clara Rupp and son Robert, Cyrus Wagner, Mrs. Thomas CGramly and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt and daughters, of Altoona; Sam uel Kaup, Mrand Mrs, Samuel Kime port and daughter, of New York; Mre. Tammie Keller, of Mllesburg, Mr, and Mrs. James Fry, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Fisher and son of Dan: ville; Mr. and Mrs. J. DD. Mayes and dauvghter, Mr, and Mrs, George C. Hos: terman, of Milton: Ray Lucas, of Ohio; Robert Lucas, of Washington, DD. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brouse, Paul Brouse. pupils gchool, Brouse, as Cave George Stuart and Reuben Stuart and Mra. Irvin John Meyer, Roy Ray- Charles and Frank Hosterman. Howard Wins—12-5, On Opens Hown on turned dozen runs started the Howard it due Harry wher as an ev Frank ire Hall the fir ng. however Gross and Hs st, no times mound in fine game it was never tended he alone Here's the ‘cold turkey” on CENTRE HALL R H Martz, ss 9 on Refber, 31 Goodhart. F H Emery Durst, Fatterolf, rf ib Gross p Gross, p of ib Slack, Lutz, pod Totals Pletcher, Yearick. Heverly, Kunes, Kline, Painter, READY FOR MORE TOURISTS THIS YEAR AT DRY Half Mie of Underground Passage. ways With Its Many Natural For- mations Brilliantly Lighted—Park Surrounds Cavern. The 20000 or more tourists ited Woodward's dry the largest dry cavern in Pennsylvania. may be only a handful compared to the number who are expected to inspect the won- ders of nature during the ensuing sea son. Already the nice warm daye have brought large crowds to the vicinity of the cave, all eager to make the trip through, which requires three qu of an hour. Weather tions alone have Kept the crowd to a minimum far this yea: Le. L. Weaver, of Woodward, in charge of the cave The Was to the on Ap had been flooded 8 of who vis cave, shout irters condi. down fixsert “on “ % Manager who Is Cave ii 15 ri fall by which opened after It the wate became Swollen away breastworks Replacing the former works. the management constructed substantial channels the water flow past thie thus insuring the maximum of safety and protection. The cave one-haif mile long and its passagewnys for a circle. The interior is brilliantly lighted, with additional spot lights placed at advantagous points to show Up some peculiar formation. A gravel walk extends through the cave and at no place are the hallways so small that one is required to stoop. Many beauty ful formations of stalagtites and sta- lagmites are to be found within the cavern. The temperature remains the same the year around, at about 45 de. grees. A beautiful park surrounds the cavern, refreshments of all kinds are available, pubic Penns Creek ind of the the dam mud breast of the cavern hans concrete for to cave, A a EE The Fetterolf Garage agency at Cen- tre Hall, delivered new Star cars to the following parties during the past week: Harry Warntz ‘of Aaronsthurg, a six-cylinder sedan, and to tobert Close, Milroy, a six-~coach. AI A OA AAAI, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Steel and chile dren, of Altoona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Kifer, in Centre Hall, | RADCLIFFE OFFERS FOR CHAUTALQUA FINE PROGRAM JUNE 11. 183 AND i With Excellent Edunait onal Three Days Crowded Entertainment and Features, laugh lectures for thought musical and hi st Mr. Wilkinson genius, he with as Caruso. { Then Scotch imong ti Winston Wil jing artists, As a | iw considered a rare in stars Chief is violins WViIDE | ital such well Oncert re Cured Neil Pat whose er i Known | McCormack there Is ghlanders greatly { erson’'s enjoyed | members of the wudience wmve a little Scotch in| them | “ 1 $ also be tadoliffe | many a | you | nstances tertainment Will be | particularly by those f Wii Three i presented talented ! Players give you re Ome Aas Memorial Day Serviees, Memorial! Day was fittings at Centre Hall, Tusseys Branch Farmers Mililheim, and m fitting : Res i mans oaemetery cometeriea At Cer | procedure | meeting at | mare hing to the ithe veterans of the Civil, | erican and World Wars i At cemetery the Civil War veterans B i WwW. H. Bartholomew i several Young people ana gr National airs by th children | i | i i i | i in a RE tre Hall the fo observed Way rmer order the church and headed by Spanish-Am- wns children | the Reformed cemetery decorating was D. Bria- asaisted the done by bin and by after | and adults, prayer offered hy Rev 8 FPF. Greenhoe followed by an afdreas was by Rev. J. M. Kirkpatrick, who spoke of the vallant and Of ROTV iH wm Com the aco the sery plishments that hearing the of t je a by the Spouse bY 1 i men w ited and sacrifices | in for rades f made Nation i | mounds had just been decors A of Boal T { hand fired the Istomars the the CRuUses hes hrave detail and the the rooD ¢ Eravea of ind then coms unit, sounding 1P% The exerels by Rey local ippesrance neatly & Closed WwW. E cemetery Many decorated | diction Smit The fair {d a very AVeR present private g The nttends ip to the Average and the attention during the speaking better than for many years EE a A —— Scarlet Fever In Frazier Home. The home of Earl F. Frazier is sore: ly afflicted, three members in it being scarlet fever patients. but appear to be getting along nicely under the care of Dr. H. 8 Braucht, who has been the physician In chage since the dis. ease broke out on the 20th ult. Mrs, Frazier and two of her children are ill The children are Robert, seven years, and Kenneth. two years old. The eld est child, Bernice, elght years old. at the time this article was written, was in good health, ns was also the father. The Frazier family live on the Foster Frazier farm, along Sinking Creek, east of Centre Hall A The Grove Reunion. The ninoteenth annual réunion of the Grove family will be held Saturday, June 18, at Grange Park, Centre Hall, at 10:00. Bring your family and friends. Welcome to all. ~-Roy H Grove, Becretary. | were ance was about G. WW, POTTER FOUND DEAD, Way to Homan Garage on State Birthday Stopped at Work Pith an Two Days Before. tember § children survive T. Kellerman Ingram, Bald Stormstown Eagle Mrs Youngstown, Ohio Hall rich Centre Phoent iil 2 1927. £8 Township Yoeatlonal Sehoul Commencement Exerels Flas Hazen Hearick Wa * and Bernadine gner Rt Stanford M Devotion Clergymen on Auto Tour, A tsa Centre County Association Plenle. othe Cont Ao Widow Naess for 850.000, tnd and fefortiva ¢ i mck of pa widge keaping Mleges Tig nt was proper Mull ty and 4a’ man sums of money; th children and two dependent upon him wlendant 1? NPany in not in gent rapa; It len was painter of ab at hb who for mrned goodly " left his wife entirely support were MI SSAA. C. Mingie's Wil Probated. will of the Calvin drawn 1819 A. The Mingle All sonal late Albert up In April both real and per- his wife and divided, following Dr. D. H {now de Minneapolis, was of the estate. was bequeathed to daughters, to be equally exception of the To his brothers, Maxwell, Iowa Thoma J., of two the provisions © of Mingle OF peel), Actas Conervte Ribbon Connected. Killed Near Reedsville, New ae E ii ipanions Youth Emilio Fi Haven, Peck, twent ¥ Om seventeen, of in was Kil v-threes o and when wmdly hurt two oon unhurt overturned and phone pole near Reedsvilie, last Thi The car Pennsylvania cense number which, police said, had been len at Altona ——— ———— The License Plate. Department Is ir owns WAR sport roadster into a tele a crashed day bore a ha issued for a car reported stol The Stata king to Highway to induce display keep them clean the mol their drive properiy and plate m ers 4 License plates The i+ Cense ” 5 and ju should be f Aaronsbu ach. In « : him tol wig- and Edward G., rE bequeathed $500 ¢ of her preceding bequest falls to bh inlaw, Miss Fannie Mingle and $5006 Heverly eac Beli 1 appointed execu o ase of i ane the bro “ rave is minteq {irons #® Ww iefonte bank was The estate is estimated to be worth $150,000 and $200,000 MMA AAT. Car Wrecked and Burned. Four Btate College young people had the other evening when thecar in which they were rid ing was wrecked and caught fire. Lee roy Heberling and a party consisting of Jack Ishier. and Misses Osman and Lee, were driving toward State College and as they came through Pine Hall the car in some manner became un’ manageable and after crashing into a concrete step veered to the other side of the road and turned turtle, Heber: ling and the girls being caught in the wreck, which immediately caught fire. The quick arrival of aid is all that saved them from the flames and as it was they came from the wreck minus a portion of thelr clothing, mu ann A meeting of the Chautauqua guar antors is called for Friday evening of this week, in the High school building. «By order of the president. AT DAN There was unusual heavy auto traffic through town on Memorial Day, yet the driving was very careful. Drivers ar a rule handled thelr cars with such between na rather close oall proper display establish patroimen popular way is to where State hoad EE a ——— ATTEND FARMERS DAY Friday, June 17 8 Farmer Day at State It of fun and demi Remember the the A A MASSA. Sanitary Survey of Centre County. “Proteet your health and that of your neighbors.” J. 1s Tres. eel, County Health of Belle: fonte, KR 3 A sanitary survey will be conducted in the same manner gs last year. The purpose of 4 sanitary survey is to furnish advice to the householder concerning the proper and sanitary methods of water supply, sewage dis posal. prevention of nuisance and menaces to the public health. It i& hoped that by means of the sanitary survey we can secure the coe operation of the people living In this county and, to a large extent, succeed in removing most of the menaces to health. College will be netations profitable day ana own writes Officer, ¢ MI SAMS IAS. Reformed Classis Notes. At the annual meeting of the Re- formed Classis held at Freeburg re: cently, Rev. W. A. McClellan, of Re bersburg. was elected president. Franklin J. Heckman, son of Mr and Mre, A. F. Heckman, of State Col- lege, was loensed to preach. The aoung minister is a graduate of Penn State and for a few years has been _— NO. 73 o) o- TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. ———— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS frost wae son fall vious sLOnes went to was met Brown, a boat 60K home the Hall, work in week East of emaited the C has al ¢ YI YY A ommencement “Xe niversity next week With early the of looking the Neff Eugene in he view up the family in Dambly, ion last fewing t descendants of Neff Ma- the grandfather of William B. Neff. ana FO third generation of there. Mr. Dambily, insurance agent was interest of descendants west history of Potter township of Harrisburg week intery Major John or Neff was R.. Charice Bai the that family 1 who is working living in A very Bellefon an thi WwW. C is well was this sect an early settler, Mrs, rioot, only ving general the the much needed today will likely T. U. in Tox ated fF ken Hall inizatio institution In public rest room furnished by the Petriken Hall. which or the purpose Potrie Ww T UV. been cleared keep that repairs must be proposed pubes The secs a dental parios public ACCOMMO* te IR a 8 Ie is owned by n ant h umbrance the C Dre 8 now of in «. bu ding a profit ffoor oy 4 to ing tments one, sacond Apa this the will be and er #1 room Opened tion now occupied ae il be uped for the % dation Because the families of Flovd E. Snyder and Robert Burns both had the «ame thought in mind the other Sun« day, each falled to attain their pure pose. The Snyders live at Centre Hall and the Burns family at Muncy. Mr. Snyder and Mrs. Burns are brother and sister. They planned to visit each other, but failed to let it te known, When the Snyder family arrived at the Burne home, they found the place vacated, and jJeft their card The Burns family reached Centre Hall and found the Snyders not at home. They too, left their card To add to the strange coincidence, each party travel: ed one route going from home and took another toward home, and as luck had it. in both cases each was taking the one directly opposite from the other, so that they failed to pass each other on the read. Both parties reached the home of their intended Visit at about the same time-—3 P. M. In giving the names of pupils, last week, who passed the examination for entrance to the Centre Hall High #chools the name of Clarence Meyer Was inadvertently omitted, through no error, however, of this paper. lage care that it attracted attention. 5 nee goes over with the rest : buddies, ' a of his i § oh
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