VOI: CII. - — ma PROTESTANTS LEAD IN AP- POINTMENTS BY GOV. SMITH | of ties and Democrats Named, Ww {ath Statist Minority Show~Religlon Disregarded. is appointments litical ts by Catholic Statistic Committee sho heen Moses the ri made smith the gathered i National Ci tee a of the them public. They heen 1 Governor's also nat her h Ans 18] revenl preponderance ang fa Independents rather Democrats od ] than of appointeas Governor's cabinet of 14 The gures show: Protestants, descent, 1. Republic 4: Irdependents, 2 Of de appointees posts appointees The list the ¢ bers, fi Catholics LNS8, 25 State partment to te divisions 14 Demoor major Protestants, Sta o; MAKING COLLEGE PLANS edu considerable T i# made her for OW years $11 be ri Taoth and children in every way Thousands thousands of nigh { graduates further | ition because taken in their Agide from personal tained, every young man should seek knowledge better function Ignorance an economic waste and educat of breaking Iiherating the spirit cms so AAP CLA AE Call on Mr. Holmes, Most Honorable to to induce Jame Commission to réscind iting order. Mr. Holmes of affluence and nfluance. at a meeting of sportsmen through his influence that ‘miles of concfete road built roy laid over the tains instead of through on a six per cent. grade. this the réason that he didn’t a high way built through a magnificent hunt ing fleld In a dilemma, m Mr. | Holmes, Centre county's representative fn the Gene Assembly of Pennsyl- vania, and now ‘a candidate fora third a Seven Partles Name Candidates, Seven political parties were author ized to place a Presidential ticket on the ballot in Pennsylvania at the ex- piration, on Friday, of the time Hmit for filing nomination petitions with the’ Htate Elections Bureau. The Republican, Democratic, and Prohibiton parties polled a suffi: clent percentage of the total votscast at the st State-wide election to have their candidates listed as a result of the April primaries, Nomination pa- pes’ were required of candidates for the Socialist, Workers, Communist and Industrialiet parties. and all of these have filed national slates, Another party, the American, which was pre-empted several days ago in the Dauphin county court, filed papers nominating Edward Walsh, of Philadel. phia, as State Treasurer and Judge James P. Rossiter for another term on the Superior Court bench. ————— SAAT GAIN upon schoo! are lost to not enough interest | welfare | edu is the benefit and “a wom 8d to "wr i able to 18 citizens and moral means # and is on is the only power of Le of truth the av i Holmes $ Laird tha The ought be abla Stata} its doe is a man He boasted | that it waa } the from of m Valiey | ¥ for i wns toe yn Cox's and want en « Labor The Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year. FRESHMAN WEEK AT PENN STATE Students to Be Made Aeguainted With Men New Its and Castoms, anos! them with some - he expected of ie areal A series of freshmen heads § deans the next bv given Penn Sta meetings, pre ¢ students ind singing F student tr avernment form an emma AeA LOCAL AND PERSONAL. hicks a gucceasiyll developing ular spring ping shipping y since the season opened and season in tells the writer the ship. if, not vet Over » or & WO Ve ge given ao and rather elaborate feed boxes and drinking Hoockman hatches heavy-weight in with Mr psively forwarded ed fountain exe row breeds —— cmmn—— A AP ATION WHEAT DOWN, SUPPLIES UP. With price f on farm it was the of wheat excant r the YOars goed, the down the on same " Ave and the agricuttural goods up their $end tevel the war price 156 per level, it injury that the cont is onaay has been Rapublican pré-war understand the Mrmer 0 the od tariff on wheat in around The western farmer and 90 cents Can- getting 85 a or farmer ie getsing just as much for his wheat as the American. The Re- publican tariff is a gold brick for the farmer and he is finding it out. In 1024 President Coolidge made the gesture of raising the tariff on wheat from 30 conte a bushel to 42 cents This was represented by Republican publicity ag- ents as a great thing for the wheat grower. Yet within a period of thirty fiays after the tariff was raised, the price of wheat declined 10 cents a bushel... And yet Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis have the &ffrontery to talk about the blessings of the Repub lean tariff for the farmer C—O A —————— Every proposed amendment to the State Constitution providing for a bond issue has its Headquarters for issuing propaganda favortble to it. but unless you are exceptionally fond of spend. ing money before you have i, you would better He content with voting alone for the $8.000.000 hond issue for Penn State It has been shown that the forestry and roads can be well tak en care of hy appropriations every two years, but no one has attempted to deny the absolute need the bonds for the State's one Institution of learn: ing. — “lit of APTURE CONVICT AND SHARE IN 50.00 ————— = M nt for Reminary num that ays © be four Oy avery year ti natitut 1 as t ~ | Dr | likewise Lad wigart Cyl shar do wpointed Ws re lifle Le acceptad and agreed The id Fo Mr a then Bell chal Dr wv and Mrs Ell for ro) to yonumaent and meetin arrange i report tho g i at next tual i —————— {JOHNSTOWN FIRM IS AWARDED CONTRACT fonte Central Rallroad Link. snd Nicholson, which Jones firm road { ben constructed the concretls Snow Shoe Mountain the ocontract for sthe construction of 5.4 miles “of connecting the Ballefonte road with the former Fuirbrook branch of the P. . BR The bid was $§58861 {lowest among a dozen competing bids Work on the new road will he start ed October 1 and it is expected ithe link will be completed in two morithe rom the beginning of opera- tions, if the weather does not Inter. fore ne up awarded Bellefonte Central has also plied to the Public Service Commission for approval of the construction of an ‘overhead wallroad crossing and four grade crossings along the route of the Falrbrook-Struble extension. Hear: ings will be held at Harrisburg, Sep- tember 20. When completed the road will con: nect Bellefonte with Tyrone by the way of tate College. The line will run over a portion of a road aband- oned by the P. RB. R company, which company later strenuously opposed the rebuilding of it by the Bellefonte Cen tral, . ap * ®. ® 5% 9 & . » # * NOTICE OF CLOSING, “ This store will be closed from FRIDAY EVENING, 8 OLOCK, SEPT. 14th, until MONDAY . MORNING, SEPT. 17th, af JEWISH HOLIDAYS. NIEMAN'S DEPT 8TORE, Milheim, Pa. “Where your dollars go the farthest’ “0 #0 8 & "a 9 account 5 4 THURSDAY, SEPTI RUN OCAL PUTS ON 120-HOLR GARAGE CAR Motor to for to Run Continuounsly Nights—Drivers Shifts—Test Pays and Work In inne Se Hour for and Economy. for Vielating Health Laws, Ml SOCIAL SERVICE CONYENTION, it Pens of Philmdelph addres Taint ter, “Thena n Raps ( bs ft vyotion Following he od ove Rittenhonse A sends 1 ™ jo Die al exercises by Revs Ditzler Kl iM 4 ne, Griewing and Reifanydar, and and Sesh jowt a | Social | tional Social Ld Keanar tn be discuss] are Yoo « The and ans’gned Agen the Church Gajidance in the Church Gotgped : The Rural Church "Agricultural Industry The Spiritual En of the Country: The Life Abundant vunt The tian Farm Pr ’ of reat es In ironment “ n the Chris Home Gordon nm | young how C—O —— New Junior High Ready for Township Opening. The Spring Township public i will have charge the id and between measions ot i res period teaching to play Spring schools ened the doors to students on Monday this week During the repairs oF of vacation been made on the summer exten. the I mive have in § Ol various pit in coming term school at pleted and was opened i ning The and condition the The new Junior High Pleasant has bean com fa ready for ocotupancy. It the public Friday eve: lam week for inspection following the list of teachers | who have been engaged for the come {ing term: Pleasant Gap schools: RU { Whaason. supervising principal; H E fBreon. grammar school: Myrtle Ma- | gargle, second intermediate; Elizabeth Watkins, first intermediate; Margaret Henn, Horntown: Ray Ishier, Gente! Myrtle Bechto!, Fishing Creek: Pali Durner, Oak Grove: Celia Smoyer, Axe- mann primary; Jrace Markle Axes mann grammar; Helen Way, Bush Ad dition primary: Helen Brown, Halt Moon Hill; Belle Grove, Coleville pri mary: Myra Boone, Coleville grammar; Laella Dale, Coleville intermediate: Ida Showers, Yocum primary; Joyce Carey, Yocum grammar, ML MAS, Owing to the fact that the new school building at Coburn to house the Penn | township centralized school is incom: plete, the schools in that + township have not yet bean opened, but it is thought they van be openad the last of this month. The teachers who will be In charge are Marion Auman, lst and Ind grades: Anna Winkleblech, 8rd and 4th grades; T. A. Hosterman, {6th and 6th grades; J. W. Bartges, “th and Sth grades, schools township the beat for Gap to of in ‘ . MBER 13, 1928, # REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION FOR AUGUST Harold N. Brungart, | | 3 Pine Grove Team Falls te Appear. sons A A —— Hubler—Maoser, ————————— a fetter from Missouri Musical Prodigies. hein Journa ma 2 time has a recent prodigy In Mr. and 0 5 PRR ra rm Miss Mary Meyer Mrs. Henry Mes rare talent along IWUCA daughter of Jr musical ¢ or who Lines Meyer wh family tie ia of the gener Miss instru 3yrd the gies Owoker Lutheran Crolise rE nist atre, Bellefonte The (atte Htover { nr {erin the eoffictent Miss MN wed wd svi # pup Oh Meyer is tor lin and plan Btover likewinae devel # oh + un Misa H Pipe ather Mrs 3] ent fan 4 51 ida Bierly. now : of of og the Miss the nist nits Jernice | +) church, and pipe of State e- Miss ad under h two studied nine years, having noe other instruction. Miss Meyer Misa Stover and velop her talent cal (nea wil under axes along different is studying 1 ater lo musi» des —————— A AANA Union County Sheriff Dies Sheriff Hafry 8 Frock, of county, died on Thursday evening he was about to on the a rewident he had gone to business it He had been in for A heart attack was the cause death, His age was 54 years Funeral serviced were held on Mon- day: burial in the Lewisburg ceme- tery, Rev, B. McGiffin, of Lewisburg sisted by Rev. W. M. Rearick, of Mif- fiinburg, officiated He is survived by his parents Mr, and Mrs Henry Frock, of Vicksburg his widow and one daughter, Miss i- ia Frock. ————— A INIA, Snyder. Lindenmuth Reunion. The Snyder Lindenmuth families held thelr first family reunion at Halry John's Park, in the Narrows a short time ago. Representatives were pres ent from various points in Central Union 48 porch « sf a {11 heaith step aan] on ‘ time of BONS his —— N(). 36 pr A ——————————— 10WN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERESY FROM ALL PARTS eats Ne about snread neigh y were Mr. from air son of Pri auto The ontinue lege, in. on. Mise Narrow he trip hed NY. 0. Wat points Williams n un te opened last 141 chil fd Prof are dls — beginners with of stile #4 A ns unde th yy Widemire h soholars follows: Menach het sd grade, 14; 3rd grade, 10; ntermediate, Miss Mand t 4th grade, 14; HH grade, 10 total, 3 C Haines grade € tutorship Sr of Widemire Go and and Victor Henney assistants ger Mrs. Alice Baker, London primary schools by the Engilsh ach in the United States. In Lon don Mrs. Baker in boys work, acts as a parent teacher to many London's ttle sons After visig~ at State College Mrs Baker, ac- by her daughter, Mrs, May and Her son-iplaw. Clayton Kingbell, paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs W. H Baird, at Pleasant Gap Mr, Kinghel! instractor in the schools at Pay Michigan. * They left Pleazant to pay a short visit af the Prof. I. E Baird, supers viging principal of the Mahaffey schools after which they left for Bay Citys Michigan teacher in the has been sent Government to visit wie specializes of ing compan iad Kingbell, is an + LY, Oo Ap Lome of Roland week, walked CC. Foust, of through Altoona. last the lanes and boy at Mountains the old Foust hotel He not only Bevens found many oid haunts, but class of nn new in the region the [ate Mr. Foust is & son of George Foust. for literated, along the State highway, wae Pennsyivania. An organization was perfected by electing the following of ficers: President, William Goss. of Sha mokin: vice president, Samuel Swank. lof Shamokin; secPetary, Mrs. John Courtney, of Jersey Shore; treasurer, Mrs Bdward Spicer, of Bellefonte. The oldest member present was Mra. Sarah \Lindenmuth, aged 85 years, of Unions ville, and the next oldest was Mrs. named He is employed in the in the P. RR shops and has been located in Altoona for thirty years. Mr. Foust informed the writer that a near naighe bor to him is Harry A Decker, who was reared nearby the Foust place Mr, er 20ld his truck farm some time 3 and purchased a home on the outskirts of Altoona together with an acre of land from Seward Decker. Late Mary ©. Mowery, of Shamokin. Jerre Shunk, of Centre Hall, one of the family to attend. was er two of his (Harrys) sons built two houses on the plot, and now the three families are living comfortably.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers