VOIL.. CIE
BETTER.
DEMOCRATS FEEL
Feel So Good They WH
Nominate Governor Smith
Parpose
THE
Democrats
to
and
Republieans,
World.)
the nominating con-
two parties
form. Am
is nce
Purpose,
Dare
Doubt Confusion of
Among
N
tha
{The Y
AS
ventions
time for
draws nearer the
reversal of -
Republi there
ing and confusion of
Among the Democrats there increas-
ing unity and confidence. For the first
time in ‘many years it 1s the Repubnli-
cans who are worried and it Is the
Democrats who hopeful.
At bottom what makes the Demo
crats feel so good js that at last they
feel right with themselvey. They have
reached a decision which they know
is the right decision. They have con-
quered te doubt and confusion in their
own minds as to whether they dared
to nominate Governor Smith. That is
the most important decision taken by
the Democratic Party in fifty years.
For Governor Smith does not merely
talk about the principles which are
the heart of the Jefférsonian trddition,
He embodies them. And in deciding to
nominate him the Democrats are de
claring in the most concrete way that
thelr great tradition is genuinely aive,
It t# a tradition of this sort which
saves men's souls, The Democratic
Party has saved its soul. Four years
ago it trembled and and
quaked at the proposal to denounce
the Ku Klux Kian by nama Today
it choosing its leade e
who above
himself the
Kian, That
and thrill
pervading the
the Democrats ar
selves, The
triumphed
ue with
nted
show a curious
ong the
doubt
1
Cans
fa
is
are
quiver ed.
as t man
others has drawn to
the
8
all
vanemous
is
a gre
the of co
party
¥ met
over the
wh
¢
the processes
in
fits
The American
American
EE ————————
20th Anniversary.
Assisted 1 her three former
and one ministerial son, Grace
eran congregation, at State College. 4
celebrated tle 20th anniversary of her
founding and the 10th of the pastorate
of Rev. J. F. Harkins. last Sunday a
week. Rev. J. I. Stonecypher, of Se
¥nsgrove, supply pastor of Grace
church for several years, folowing her
organization: Rev. I. 8. Sassaman, of
Williamsport. pastor from 1910 to 1913:
Rev. W. H Traub D. D., York,
pastor from 1613 to 1918: and Rev. J.
I. Cole, of New Berlin. ministerial son
of the congregation were present for
the festive occasion and delivered ad
dresses. The Millhelm male chorus
oontributed to the success of the eve-
ning service, .
Re¥. J. FP. Harkins began
isterial labors in the
May, 1918. During his
congregation has enjoyed material
vancement and spiritual enrichment
EE ——— a SE ——
NAME CALIFORNIAN NEW
MODERATOR OF PRESBYTERIANS
Ww past
Luth-
of
his min-
congregation in
pastorate the
ad
Delegates Plek Dr. Walker Deelsively
—(pponent Fuandamentallst—Phil-
adelphlan Withdraws.
Dr. Hugh F. Walker,
Fir Presbyterian Church
geolos,
of the
Afi~
was Moderator of the
Pregbytarian Church m the 17. 8 A
at the opening of the one hundred and
fortieth annual Assembly tn Tulsa,
Oklahoma. Dr. Walker was opposed
only by Dr. A: J. Dunkel, of the Tabs
enacle Presbyterian Church, InMan-
apolis. Dr, Walker received 583 votes
and Dr. Dunkel 318
Dr. Walker was nominated Bb Dr
William Hiram Foulkes, of Newark,
N. J,who had been advanced by his
friends as a candidate, despite his dec-
laration that he would not seek the of-
fice. Dr. Dunkel's name was presented
by Rev. Abraham Lf! Lathem. of Ches-
ter. Pa, who referred to the Indiana
pastor as a stanch fundamentalist
Dr. Cleland Boyd MeAffee. professor
of systematic theology at McCormick
Seminary, Chicago, and J. Wilson
Smith, Philadelphia banker, who had
annsgneed themselves as candidates
withdrew prior to the convening of
the Assembly. Dr. Walker succeeds
Dr. Robert KE. Speer, of New York, the
retiring Moderator, 4
RA ——————————
Potato and Corn Fertilizer,
Fertilizers especially suited to grow
potatoes and corn will be found In
stock at our warehouse. Do not fadl
to call and examine the formula and
compare prices on the formula basis
before buying. MceCLENAHAN'S
GRAIN HOUSE, Centre Hall,
pastor
Los
¢
at ©
eden tad
N., A{
FIVITIES.
Annual Commencement Exer-
Held Night—Annual
Pienle Thursday—Alumnl Banquet
Sth. e
Ninth
elses Tuesday
Friday, June
class
class
3chool
nized
An excel
Mills
hall
of
Grange at Spring on
evening last
program was divided
all which were
ind did not revert
ht program
The first
Was a soeno
campus, During this part
song to the Seniors and
song to the Jundors were
by the respoctive
proclamation was then given. The first
scene ended after the nego janitor
carried on numerous discussions with
various members of the class,
as they grouped themselves about the
stage,
The second part
Land of History,
a mysterious land
tory of the class
entertaining and unusu
The various stages in
individual were effectively
during this part.
The third par
the of
ures
witches
Used
week
day
Thi thre
na-
and
nto
novel
to the out
which
part
the
parts, of of
ture,
in of
the
school
the Junlor
the Sendor
well rendered
The class
class nig
presented
dried
ten
program
of
on
classes
senior
the
be
his
in an
manner
an
portraved
wns staged In
This proved to
hich the
unfolded
nl
the life
was
of
Ings on
Isle fut-
were
whom
articlos
a members
After
class wil ti
witches
M
Mary Hon
The school act
he brought
alumni
Ww to a closes by
nung
which
ine
Banquet
evening, Ji
Igh Sehool from Grammar,
The eighth grade in the grammar
school has a membership of sleven—
8ix wirls and five boys—all of whom
passed with grades admitting them
the High school next fall. The names
of the pupfae follow: Evelyn Colyer
Madaline Emerick. Helen Meyer, Ad
aline: Dinges. Marian Smith. Miriam
Gross, William Sypker, Benjamin
Gentzell” Bruce Smith, Philip MoCle
ahan, Clarence Travis
aiiisditmliissl—
P. 8. C. Graduates Over 600.
The June gradusting olass of the
Pemnaylvania State College will total
604 young men and women to receive
bachelor degrees, and 33 are to receive
advanced degrees, according to esti.
mates hy the college registrar. With
addition of those graduated last Aug-
ust and in February. Penn State will
probably set a new gradontion record
for the academic year 1027-1028.
to
— - —— —
SPRING MILLS
Bitner from State
with a sprained ankle,
of Altoona |
with her grandparents Mr
Gontzel,
and room-mate
Kather!
College
Miss
fow dave
and Mrs George
Tacy Smith
circulating among friends
dnvy They are students at
town Normal.
Dean PBraucht and
port, were Saturday and Sunday vis
tors at the Braucht home
About thirty people are preparing for
the pageant to 1 held on Tuesday
evening, June Bth
Mre, Jennie Shook is
a trip to Lewisburg to
Bucknell commencement,
Word was received of the death of
Mrs. Jerry Shunk. of Centre Hall. Mrs
Shunk lved here’ quite a number of
years, was well known and lked by
her many friends
The centennial of the Sunday school
will start on Sunday morning with a
community 8. 8, service In the Luth-
eran church. AR the schools will take
pst and a large attendance is looked
or
The town was spared the force of
Inst week's storm, which was'so de.
structive a mile east of here. Damhge
to flelde, gardens, and lose of stock,
poultry. ‘machinery, fruit, ote, mounts
In the thousands of dollars
Class night axercises by the Voeoa-
tional school, on Friday night. con-
sisted of a pleasing production repre.
senting a campus scene in three parts,
It was enjoved by the large audience.
The baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Lesher of Millhelm charge, on Runday
evening. was appreciated by all who
heard it, in ‘11d
im home
Gentzell, spent
were
tur
Elizabeth-
on §
family. of Coal.
Ire
"er
contemplating
attend the
>
E HALL.
I » A.
GEREADUATES
CLASS OF
H. NS.
FIFTEEN
Held
Park
Audienee—Alnmnl
Tuesday
|
|
Exercises Night Lin
fuditorinm Before
|
i
Grange
Large Associa.
flon Tenders Reeeption,
Park auditorium.
The clnss
orations
range
Hive
many
most
$ hen
again Wr
borated
f the
on Folk Music. The story
music the na wns told
¢ "1
ustrated hy § of fOiK
maembers o class collin
an
of
and
music
oration
the of
Oration toples of al interest
were the two on the
Furnace and Stories
Prof. Wetzel presented
diplomas at the close of the exercises,
ind the 1928 passed into history
Following the graduation the seniors |
were tendered a reception by the al-|
umni association, in the High school]
building
history of Center
of Penns C
coveted
(Re
the
class
Night Exercises,
the graduating
successful ol
ent. Many of the
to this
conglderatde
#
Lures Oo
Class
Monday
staged’ a
entertainm
"
night, clnss
mont i188
re novel !
The }
wore
intrrest
program
Id Bradf
on the
the
wel,
GOIN
of Li
znd
imatios
5 M5 A RAH A
Posting Unseated Lands,
: 3 ‘ ’ ‘
and «
OWnees Vy
coats and twantv.five cent
torn
and a
tional If not redecmest n
the present buver retains i
given him
—————— A A —————
$08 Angeles WHI Fly Over Altoona.
The Los Angeles. the giant dirigihle
weather conditions proving favorable
will make a western trip this
and at the Congressman
J. Banks Kurtz na apartment
has armnged to have it fiy Al-
toona. Hollidaysburg and Tyrone
———— i —
Presbhyterian—M. BE. Merger Postponed
A proposal for
Methodist Episcopal
Presbyterian church
was presented to
general assembly at Tulsa. Oklahoma
and referred by it to the EP
partment of co-operation and union,
with instructions that it present a re
port hefore the next general
thus deferring action on the
at least a vear.
The merger was
morial by general
the Methodist Sniscobal
Kansas City which
denominations were
and in the
At same time
port
and
chairman,
ident of
seminary
Ooveartiires
ference In
ofs the ni
abet
the
A
wend:
solicitation of
the vy
$
over
of
unification the
church with the
in the UU. 8 A.
the Presbyterian
church
assembly
plan for
me
of
in na
conferences
Church
suggests the two
Kindred in spirit
territory
proposed
the
fat
overated
the
of the «
anme
adopting a
. pgs ths § 344
co-operation
in re-
ommittees on
why
™
the
union oh ite
J
Tires
Theolagion!
the general assembly rofused
for participation in a cone
with representatives
eraalist and Congregation
16bking to a union of
denominations,
was presented
Hoes Rtovenason
Princeton
June
churches
three
Road to Be Extended to Mifflintown.
The rumor that the Pennsylvania
State «+ Highway Department would
concrete the United States Highway,
No. 22, between Thompsontown . and
Mifflintown this summer, was practi-
cally confirmed. A Lester Sheffer. rep
resentative from Mifflin county.
stated that he understood that the
Highway Department would let the
contract next month.
According to the rumor the oon-
struction work will begin east of
Thompsontown. hear the beginning of
the present detouy, and continue to
the end of the present concrete about
half-way between Miffiintown and
Mexico,
If constructed this summer it
mean a detour to Cocolamus and th
to Thompsontown, The proposed ro
will eliminate the bad curve at Mex
ico.
According to Representative Shed:
fer the contract was supposed to have
been fet Inst month, but will not be
given until June,
will
JOHN NICHOLAS EMERICK :
ENTER SUIT IN 1. 8, C. COURT |
Helrs of
Trustee—¥Fmer-
Are Clalmants,
Property from
Astor,
Here
Yor
n
Recover
Jaeah
A hout
The entire Now
John
feks
#
i 1
i
1 ty t tw O11
i ju
rg of Johr
n ked to
tie
Stntes
The Penn
merous in ti
and in Central
ing
When
Phil
Emericks
Tol
the
in feel
his property in trus
John Jacoh Astor, assert
with in ons that it
vided ninety years later
descendants of his brothers
pher and Valentine Emerick
A irtnership greement
Emerick and by
20, 1787
Ry
claimants, |
di 1
the |
he
should bx
among
Christo-
trie
hetween
the two |
A
a
Astor
racently
the
the
my
D
signed
[|
has been
Overed, claimants in
fle} United States Ch
District
£ a pert
agreamen
n
Southern
This
I
for
Yorl
the
$
the
Drove
Pe
proceeds of
ws divided tw
1rd
one-third
* 5
11¢
eat
ane
vided 1
i
the deascer nts 1"
tween
brothers
Christopher and Valentine §
ts
Poultry Filoeks In Centre County Re
veal Coecldiosls,
Hesults of a survey made of pouitry
flocks In Centre county by H. D. Mon-
roe. poultry specialist of Btate College,
and R c Blaney, County Agent
showed thers has been considerable
loss of young chicks in the county
this spring from coovidioals
This disease usally affects
between three and twelve weeks
age. The first symptoms are loss
yellow color from the beaks and
shanks of the chicks Affected chicks
usually pass blood in droppings
and act very sleepy A post-mortem
examination would reveal Siocod or a
cheesy material in the caecs
The disease can be controlled
feeding a diet rich in milk. Any
of milk can used, such as
milk, sour milk, skimmed milk.
ter-milk. or any of the powdered |
forms milk. Scratch grain should
not be fod during the treatment. The
birds will drink 4 quantities of
water during this treatment and
Ally recover in from a week to ten |
days Extreme should He taken
to the an during the |
treatment
chicks
of
of
thelr
%
Hy
form |
whale
but. |
He
of
ree
UE
Care
keop
houses les
—————————
SiH Starts Forest Fire.
Baturday afternoon a brisi
fire on the mountain be |
tween Fillmore and Julian When the
fire was extinguished Forest anger
Brooks began an investigation as to
the probable cause of the fire, and
was rewarded for his efforts. A erxde
stil was discovered and an explosion
from all appearances. had occurred.
setting fire to it which later spread
to the forest in which it was located
rs AI dS io.
Halla’s Fate Unknown.
The fate of the dirigible Italia, which
set out in lonely majesty on her trip
to the North Pole on 22nd inst, is
shrouded in deeper mystery than at any
time since she lost contact with the
world early Friday morning when her
wireless signals ominously ceased,
ft ——
State Tr#hsurer Lewis in an address
the other day reiterated his conten
tion that the proposed constitutional
amendment to increase the indebted:
ness of the State are not temporary
loans. but rather give authority to
maintain 5 constant State indebted:
nest. Mr. Lewis saye ft will require
a Supreme Court decision to settle the
question. Presuming Mr. Lewis is
right, all of the amendments should
be defeated. In framing amendments
to the constitution the language should
be clear and permit but one inters
pretation, and until they are so writs
ten, they should be defeated.
fic forest
broke out
OPERETTA BY
HIGH
LOCAL
SCHOOL STUDENTS
f Mrs, J. M,
patriek, to Be Glven Thursday
Tth—*The
{
Kirk-
Eve
Hoy-
Under Direction o
June
With
ning, Gypnuy
er,” Large Cast,
3 y
ice 48 the mDopitiar
The proceeds wil
rf High
used for the benefit
Athletic
lover built around
known ns
when
RTOWS
svpsy |
haracter of Rob
Rob is st
nurse, Meg. He
the LTE
Glibert Howe olen
vw his
amongst
and Marto t«
It happens one (
her f
fant 8
nhood on. he
or AE as
1% Xi
IAN
Lord
innee
‘ 1
ce Ma
vad happily ever
CAST OF CHARACTERS
faster ther
after.’
Centre County SS Conventlon.
ie . $ hy
and
workers
Spring Mille
Sunday
are invited oO
oovasion which
and dnspirational
school In the county
to two regularly
will have 5 voice In all
of the comvention Come
friend with youl Committea
Rr HI MASA.
Centre Hall” 5; MeClure, 4
Centre Hall baseball team jour.
on Saturday to meat the
Snyder county, baseball team
brought home the Bacon In
of 5 to 4 victory over Me-
It was a hard-fought game,
in which both n tak-
ng the lead, until put over
the wi in
oad High
the
All
friends
on
heloful
Esch
with
to be
meet
this promises
i= entitled
delegates who
the business
bring a
elected
™ ©
afar
Moire
The
the shape
boys
teams alternated
Centre Hall
late the
soho! went
overwhelming score
hands of Centre
Friday after-
baseball
n in gnme
ahr down
defo 44 Ye
to 4 the
High, on
in a game o
A LL AA BAS AIR
to
of 17
Hall
nt
here net
¢
! :
What's in a name?
Shakeapeare
jon and
ins been
that
0 Tomy
the
ones asked oe
California
investigating
him an interesting
instance there's tonesiderable in
names, or a of them
and If you could stand on a mountain
top and shout “Mary!” sou'd be sur-
prised at the number of replies
Do you know how many Maryse and
how many Williams there ame in the
United States? This. and many other
interesting facts about names are told
in a feature article by Elmo Soott
Wateon in this issue of The Centre
Wporter Be sure to read “What's In
a Name? in this issue
IAAP
Registration for Kiddies Day,
June 4th,
The Elks Annual Kiddies Day ple-
nic will be held at *' Hela Park, on
Thursday, June 14th. All children be:
tween the ages of 6 and 12 are re-
quested to register their names and
secure - transportation, Registration
will be in charge of G. W. Recess who
will be at the Elks Club for that pur
pose beginning Monday, June 4th, and
will close Baturday, June Sth,
Buses will leave the oiub on the
morning of June 14th at £:30 and all
childven are asked to be at the Club
House promptly on that day. Pag
Day services will be held by the lode
at Heola Park at 2 o'clock in the afters
noon of the 14th. Hon. M. Ward
Fleming will deliver the address A
cordia! fnvitation is extended to the
public to take part in the services.
aq
who
gubiect
Ewer
For
ft least some
girls’
#
Start
|
|
HAPPE NINGS
: as Nn ow
The
tween
trafier
the post
wollen
Benner's 1a
in
four
tion
ne
wheels
tires
J
| Helen
ana
WwW. Adam
Holter, «
Mrs, law
il n
small =
guests at the
Miltheim
Haves
ship
yr
Whee
oll
Park avenue
wee ka
the Sts
fonte
ing
to be $26.00
in the accident
through with
although some
on,
ite
and
The
pay
in
Rev. and Mrs
Hall
and
uated from the
year, and last
College at
to continue
Mi
Springs
ist
resorts
he
here se Wih
will i8
an
Sunday
a pi
Wild
morn
ey
father, Rev. BE
and a wister of
Pinkerton
vigit Rev
L Woeek
but
‘ $
i" B
felt
Hane
T™h
is Ve
He to
on the
planning to =
we ocomme
gr
wWinate
Hanes
Haney,
¢ ill allow
ren
cent
fourth
fifteen
toed hy Pregide
I'S over his we
and Senate. Po
have long rend
mere pittance
paid to
and clerks
masters
Cif RR
per
ronsburg. Wood
w
January 1.
servis on the
of the PP. R
road career at
which point at
loads of mine
he
which place he
ly since,
wey
29
_—
5 SAN
NEWE.4
OF LOCAL INTEREST
“NO.
officn
wind in
The
thels
weed ’
of Od F
#tripped
#8 and daughter Mrs.
Huntingdon. and Mr.
ren ~ and
recent
in
Bhow
were
G..P, | & home
thorn
Parm«
nte rie
te graduste
emploved as
Denart.
ation
the
~Y
Ws
a4
ite
Gregg
Vernon
honse
Vira,
a
ting
So mnt
hoe
the
time
the
ture
No
and
Hall
junction of
street, (Wo
week by
in Balles
reckless Arve
we fine is sald
All parties
it appears, are coming
no permanent injuries
are yet wearing patos
re
of
ied at the
Main
CG appear
four
nt
each
of ti
CASA
Kirkpatrick, in Centre
ived for several Years
She grads
local High school last
fall entered Teachers’
Chester, and expects
studies there From
will go to Thres
hore
w
le
ace in one of
New
the large
wood, Jersey,
ing Prof Joseph Hane
by Mra Hahey, hig
E. Haney, of Grover,
the latter, Mrs Stella
for Philadelphia, to
Mre. Smith,
@ mother is in her 86th
ary active and at this
take care of her owe
return home the party
top at Albright College
neement axe One
from institution
a Bon E EE
Vv'& mother,
wr
“ the
of ‘Rey
ing
¥
LE
postmasters of the
fuel and light up to
of their salaries. ve
nt Coolidge, was pass
to in both the Housed
stmasters of this grade
ervd a service for a
compared to salaries
of higher grade
civil service. Poste
will be
ward, Rebersturg, and
Linden
the I. & T. snes
is the oldest agent in
Williamsport Division’
his rafls
Centre Hall under
in 1888,
was ape
from
time many oar
ine props, rafle
telephone poles
wed lumber ward
In December, 1888,
Centre Hall, ag
has served continuous
4
that
thes, m