VOL. CII.
Ng POLITICAL REVOLUTION
IN THE
Wii Not Serap
Prohibition
n Polltlieal
Pemaoernts
Beliefs
Embrace
Abhor.
Southern
All
Opinions
Other for
to
System They
[Phil
From
1 1¢
Re
friends
ihout this matter
Ciovernor
South
Smith has
Bes
inimical to
in
the
would he
as drv s the Sal
onnosed
he differs
remedy for
by the
kahla attemmnt
ton. TI
nest
Ques
thea ex
ssi suse fen lca
Save Farms from Peasantry,
ides tHe
thomas
¢ to oom
neements
his
nou
E
carafnl yrds
He
Heaney
ven In
aor!
Mr
nga
ovary critic
tha T
orares, at Am
there to knock Tunney,
don't do that 1 am «
win on at
makes mont lowers laug!
for Tunney is
supreme ability
wi fiden
noints’ atatemaent
Ao)
ght
£51 champion
of his to 1
Tt
Dempsey
was hy th
wae ww this
Soft Drinks,
roadsides
drinks ia
fal
Along our
vendor
He plave a
Americans
millon bottles
ginger ale, r
vear. Into
sugnr. 2.500
of artificial
flavoring extract
millian gdllonsof «
What f& more important
in addition to being pleasant and
ing. are pure. Tha spectre of aduiter.
ation. once alarming. has been laid
It Ig consoling tn thie * one kind
of liquid refreshments against which
even the sternost Puritan offers no
protest, and with respect to which the
platform drafters are unvexed
of soft
ee part in
drink
of Dopp
esloven thousand
sraaparilia,
like a
of
ot and the
tons
2% tnna
f
twer
gn 250
fruit acid
them 00
tone of
color, a million gallons «
nd four hundred
srhonated water
these drinka
ono!
Potato BHght Spreads.
Late blight of potatoes. which made
its appearance unusually early this year
in Pennsylvania, has spread from Ches.
ter county, where it was firat ohsery
od, into most of the counties of the
State. PE. L. Nixon, plant pathologist
of Penn Stata college, has just com-
pleted a survey of the State and re
pois that the blight ls particularly
serdous in some of the wastern coun»
ties
Other members of the plant patho
logy staff of the college, who have
been investigating the disease, are
warning growers to ba unusually thor:
ough in thelr spraying programs. Un-
sprayed. flelds cannot be expected to
come through such a wet season as
the present without severe loss, 1
say. ‘lal
SLAUGHTERING
OPPOSE DOES,
Ralsed In Ob-
leetions to Statewide Permission to
Kill Doe
Legal Questlons Are
Deer,
commis
nt
tt
orn
ng
in the existing regul
by actual
In this
advanced the s
could not legn
that de
conditions
connect i
pig
ou
rul =
son
out
as
on does
first fu
sity of
tended
Season on
throt
such a
that the
MARRIED IN ALBANY.
¢
> wn * ¥ py y
Methodist narsonage
Frank J. Mape Mm
is one ¢
young
w
3
yf Athanvy's
women, She
her grand.
since
dosery
sda hor
mT 3
ol and
th
has ¢4
&
1
ther
child
connected w
tograph
wel khown
Orne
Albany
several Years was
N. Swetnam Ph
Hennigh = not
peonle whom he
the 1
Mr
but
Shon
here
met ire Vers
He i=
Habatha
has favor
in the
and also
that section
highly respected
impressed
hardware
kas farm
of Kan-
in his
with hm
husinoess in
ng
an
nterests in
He is
community
the present
home
For
nigh
their
father
needs
Mr
remain in
with the
in advanced
of Mrs
continue
Hen
making
grand-
veare and
Hennlgh., Mr
his business
however, going
them when neces
wind Mrs
Albany,
bride's
will
home
as he
the
Hennigh
intereuats
to
ha
Rr
will
in Sabatha
there Supervise
sary
A ——— A —————
With all the bad weather since mak-
ing hay began, some of the farmers are
through with it and many will finish
this week. The crop was heavy, but
the continuous showers put much of
it in the grade viass as to quality,
I AAI FTA NS
The State Highway Department
completed the erection of 3600 atop
wigns in the State along highways des
ignated as through traffic highways,
On approaching highways where these
signs appear all cars must come to a
complete stop before entering.
A A AITO.
County Surveyor H. B. Shattuck. of
State College, has been surveying the
tract of mountain covering the top of
Nittany Mountain, which, of course,
includes the portion of the “top” the
ownership of which is in dispute.
CENTRE
TRIENNIAL CENSUS SHOWS
Farm Population, #671—Acrynge De
to Various Crops—Numberg
Apple
voted
COUNTY, 2017 FARMS, |
i
i
Frult
Trucks
of and Other
Antomoblles and Exceed
Number of Farms,
A ———
FE. Install
Officers,
wODointn ents
i ————————————_———
A RELIGIOUS OUTING
AT NEWTON HAMILTON
Methodist Bible Conferences and Camp
Meeting August 3rd to 12th, to Be
A Great Opportunity for Physical
and Spiritaal Profit,
Big things are being planned for
Methodist Bhs conference and «
meating to be held at Newton Ham-
fiton, August-3rd to 12th
Those in charge of arrangements
have secured as instructors in Bible
Dr. F. Watson Hannan. of Drew The
ological Seminary, and Dr. C. W. Quim-
by. professor of English Bible at Dick
inson College. These men give courses
in the morning, Dr. Quimby announces
ag his course, “The Parables of Jesus ™
Dr. Hannan's course will announe
ed later, Afternoon meetings are of a
popular sort, but worthwhile programs
are planned As evening preachers they
have secured Dr. James Edgar Skill-
ington, of First Church. Altoona, for
August 2nd and 3rd, 7:3 p mm. The
remaining nights of the period begine-
ning Monday evening, August 6th. to
Sunday, August 12th, Dr. Carlisle Hub-
bard, of Newburgh, New York, a great
evangelistic preacher, will bring the
messages,
The music will be in charge of Dr.
J. V. Adame, of Willlameport, assist.
ol by a preachers’ quartet. As Sun
day preachers they make the follows
ing announcements: Sunday, Aug. 5,
10:30 aa m., Dr. D. D. Kauffman, Re-
novo, Dr. Hannan, 2:30 p. m., and Dr.
Quimby, 7:30 p m August 12th,
morning and afternoon, Bishop Joseph
F. Berry will be the preacher. Rev.
and Mrs Fred Norris will have charge
of the children's and young people's
meetings,
the
und
be
HAVEN
NEWS
CENTRE
MOTOR CLUB
COUNTY - LOCK
PONTO
LIne
‘
A {
{
I sving
I —————
Millheim's Part In Fresh Alr Work
* ¢ sx ioe nn Peas
Cae Mra
i Kengas ¥
da Harter, Miss
Mrs Har Bohn
nd A A han n
Rev CC. Keffai, Rev
fosher and 3 A Pred Gries
will m ppeais for the voungste
1 ft hair wind otd
support
“the
ow
fennie
Harray
Mrs
Rev
ike a
reanectiv churches
thedr
wen
charity.”
©
arwise fullest to
at
give
hae
beautiful
The children
Tuesday
what tarmed me
doe
ary
August 7
to arrive
LL AAA AAI OAS.
The Afth
held on He
invitation
wil
ix
over
Brungart reunion
im Park. August
states there are
mbers
A As
FARMERS INCOME GREATERIN "27
Inerease of $157 In Average for Nearly
14000 Farms Included In
Diseovered by Federal Department
of Agriealtare.
It may be interesting to many farm-
ers to learn that the average of ‘their
clan had a net income of $157 great.
er in 1927 than the year before, This
information is the result of a survey
taken of 13.850 farms in all parts of
the country. This further information
is given and comes from the same
source, the U, 8. Department of Agri
culture:
The average farm for 1927 showed
an average net return of $1,200 as
compared with $1.113 on 13475 farms
in 1526,
The average sige of the farms re-
porting in 1927 was 2756 acres with an
average inyestment of $16.445 Aver
Age grossa mecelipts were 32.805, cone
sisting of $987 from sales of crops,
$851 frofn the sale of livestock, $63%
from males of Hvestovk products and
$38 miscellaneous.
i:
3
i
1928.
. STONE MILL
+ * * * »
Along a hidden by-rond,
Near pesnoeful Tasseyville
There stands a pills re
Mill
single
The ruins of Stone
Here, where the Nightshade's
poison
Ltpon the breeze In borne
Of old the farmers gathered
To
Here
grind their whent and corn;
where the ghostly marsh lHghts
On Summer evenings burn,
schoolboy nsed to Hager
The
To wheel turn.
of
watch the mill
Far from the haunts tourists
Amid a silence
This
vist,
monument is standing
A tribute to the Past
sTunge Fair Notes,
New eservolr Millhelm.
WEEKLY HEALTH TALKS
’ . . . . Ad r * » .
DOMOa YT
why
from
wonder they
henefit their
And what is
fanati
true of
applies
: g untoward ten
stuff themaeives and
mens
Jim-orack
ym
vie
al ts
progeny
sort f
jie
with
and
thier between
every edible
tasty Jure
“As a matter
main vacation §
ervihing they
on Both inside
have lost the
0
of fact people whose
YUrPOSe
get their
outside
of the
i« fo eal ev
hands
the
whole mat
An iD =
and hotel
paint
ter
“Naturally one does not want to be
abstemious when on the annual pills
grimage (6 the shore or mountain
good food palathly served should oer
tainly be a factor in all wvamtionsa
Even luxuries have their place on the
two weeks’ outipg program. Be that
an may, your stomach wili thank
you most feelingly, if your desire for
food ds placed on a rational basis and
efforts to devour everything in sight
not attempted.
“Remember, that
it
the rea! vacation
involves change of scene separation
from the every day hum-dram, rest,
fresh alr and health bullding habits
“While you may go to the finest re-
sort in the United States. while you
may lave business worries at home
while you may live outdoors as much
as possible, much of the good will be
lost $f you persist in the natural Wn
clination to overload your stomach
three times a day and between times
as wall,
“Appreciate the fact that your stom
ach does not relish hard work on var
cation any more than you do. So
don't impose too much oh that good
old organ. It ean kick back. Vacation
over-loading requently causes it to do
so. Eat, but don't try to eat it all”
er —
NO. 29
—
T0WK AND COUNTY NEWSq”
Z.
*
rr"
————
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
of Rice
or Me,
neice several
ne
to
¢
{ 1 pe ¥ “ 1 -
¥ isirtmouth
which embark. He is &
ind his bride
n, D. Oy
from a Washingt
THe
Lows
following
ur
known
-n }
fa
Journal
reprinted from the
and refers to ond
here J. Fred Kurtz, well
man. returned to his
street after a long
Gelsinegr Hose
Kurtz was cof
period of thir
condition at
TeCOvery was
His many
ad that he has recovered
gt about with the aid
It will only be a matter
he will at his ace
of business
After an absence from Potter towne
ship of more than sixty years John
Powley of Rockford lilinols, pad a
visit to the old home surroundings
recently. Mr. Powley was AOCOMPAN
ied by his granddaughter, Mra Pores
ance MoKay, of Loraine, Ohio
came By train to Altoona and from
there were brought here by W. As
Wagner, a grand nephew. Mr. Powley
is in his elghty-third year. and lef
Penns Valley when a young man past
twenty. He and his parents lived off
the farm now occupied by Sarge
Goodhart, in improvemenas now of
Hterated. He is a brother of the late
Mrs. Maria Wagner, and an uncle of
Mrs. Willlam Bitner and Mrs M.
Rossman, of near Tusseyville
Carrie Carver, residing in Californ
i* A second member of the Powiey
wel]
kn Us neas
on Market
salge of the
Mr
for a
ness in
pital Danville
fined to }
it
108 bed
weeks and his
that his
mprobable
town
times
considered
friends
sufficiently to
of ¢ rutches
of time until
customed place
wns such
ite
be