{em VOL. Cll. FEW OF THE An attra Progr has been ar ranged for S ng Til Day, held under the direction Gregg Township Vocational School Several new features hav been added to the program this year which are of interest The exhibits will Vocational building the public at 10 A. M, At time the Children’s Health will begin in the Grange program printed below, gists of songs, playlets and pertaining health. The pils have prepared a most interest. ing and entertaining program under the direction of the Home Economics Department of the school with the aid of the senior Vocational gi Parents and children are especially invited to come to this program Men and Women Will Judge Poultry. will \ ‘ ante is Communit of the play the be opent the same program hall, This and ocon- recitations grade Pu he in ind will 0 in to 2 contests the afte Two poultry judging take place Prof. Ena lege will act tests. A loving « to the winner contests at 2:30 on of the judge in Penna. for m tate : 3 REE ndel al " as these con- warded poultry as ond, thir ners judged. The onr bul Wid its frul of needlework to the Morning Program. Wr Fixt MEETING PLAY, “CABBAGES,” PROGRAM, ATHLET- ARE A Did You Ever David's Dream v Mother Goose House That Goose's (4 Back py Dreaml: (k) Health, Talk by Jeffries, Nutrition Spec Economics Extension State Coll (1) Mowies—1, How reel): 2. Jimmies Song to Hap Misa Ethel J. yiist Home Ser Pa oR, You See (one Doggone } Luck (two reels.) 11:00 A. M rof. H. C. Knands Department, A 11:30 A. M dge | *hool grounds 1 TT, § Lunch Judging Husband- Col lege, Poultry State 8 M nn Girls vs 12:00 grounds ete, Afternoon Program. Evening Program, 4 Hr oF Athletle Progran r Cow and Colt Sale. Tha fe thirty-six a brigk affair at gtablos, an le of twenty Mir three mont the T Gap. 1 Pleasant crowd pearad foneer a was not to all E igher The top a0] low, $120.60. The was $347, the t« tion A similar will be held In about Jodon announced, bid cow $ret thes 31] ey i n sale with mules added Mi: month, The el trains is burdening the train ing ts round Bellefonte. The handling press and baggage cannot imi ore Sunbury trip from of mail, ex- be done in the time allowed on the schedule, re- sulting in an habitually “late train.” The Buffalo Valley Inn. well to many automobile travelers Union county, was purchased Miffiinburg Order of Odd $14,000. Improvements will to the extent of about 36.000. There will be a resident janitor, and the place always open to members of the order. A Rf ———— school next _ K nown through by the Fellows for made o be There will be no wenk, during which time the teachers theme selves will imbibe a little learning at the annual teachers’ institute, RS —— Lowell Hettinger, who for more than a year was employed in the milk plant of the Sheffield Farms Company, here, will shortly move his family Lewisburg to where he transferred by his employers and wil be engaged in the same class of work as here, —————————— A A MS — The Huntingdon Monitor makes this interest ng comment: Mayer George W. Fisher, Republican County Chalrman, was walled to State Republican head quarters this week and asked if it wera true that hundreds of Republicans in Huntingdon county intended to vote for Emith In November. Our Mayor replied, it Is sald, that our people are out of work, that the farmers are not getting an adequate price for thelr crops, and regard the prosperity cry as a joke. Bo there you are. Crater Added to Potato Digger. nodern ma- ‘40.9 BUSHELS POTATOES FROW AN ACRE ON CENTRE CO. Trick Pine nt Dr, Pulls the arm Planted Acre, the near Nixon Balley } — Potatoes Bushels on tate Per Known, notato it known as ine Mills not above the average m and the to wera Girove near in fertility rts the this secti res were expected wer good Thera #0 first yi« a In 1 nt the and twelve nore farm In lly measured across the fleld and weighed. The variety 3rds grown in Michigan last crop of mixed h wns the ficld 1927 tons of in the spring checking acre wins four Carey GArge rows were year Ly en in an appl manure wre snoring 1 Was Dlowew approximately seven 1160 lisa se — BETTER SIRES TRAIN, ft works tn per. wlorn engine i Vator on Ford The home-made the m digger gna crating T vv -tedder, 4 A inted oat ure ss ont © wheaty the of the car. wide ¢ digger Were on of a } New hed to one wheel operates a canvas onto which t the tubers, and it does so workmen standing on a running board pick them up and place them into a lane through which t are coarmied to the When a crate is filled, a workman steps from running board and sets it from the machine, placing another crate in its stead Room to the rear for a dozen or more empity orates is provided. The power for operating the outfit other than the elevator on the digger furnished by a tractor Rows of eighty or more rods in length were lifted without a stop for any pur: pose, belt or delivers as ey Crate the A ————— - Stork Visits Potters Mills. A son was bora to Mr. and Thomas Shaffer. on the Royer farm near Potteme Mille, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Coleman Wingart, at Potters Mills, within the past week. i a————— Mra Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock the newly elected officers of the Centre Hall lodge of Odd Fellows will be in. stalled ‘by District Deputy Grand Mast er H. M. Hosterman, of Boalsburg. The elective officers are as follows: Noble Grand, Charles 8. Smith, Vice Grand, John H. Burkholder: secretary, T. IL. Moore; treasurer, E.W. Crawford. Sm———— A ————— Mr, and Mra, Charles Friel, of Phil adelphia, will shortly leave for the West India Islands, where Mr. Priel will be engaged on a large coffee ranch, Mra. Friel, who has acquaintances a. mong the Reporter readers. is a step. daughter of Mrs. Virginia (Geiss) Mil Fettorsl Ww poveral on the of town coast of William make sale implements r yen sf tenant Je Heckman farm move fo his father's along Fetetrolf, his farm wont farm, road will will the the town ¥ of father Miss Elsie Geiss, of Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs D W of and Mr. and Mrs Seranton, were entertained ner on Sunday evening by aret Strohm, mot} of Mr. named guest rein, tufus of Strohm, at a d4in- or Strohmn as a Allen of Durst farm it is said. will move onto the Manna Kline farm, along the State road this side of Bellefonte. The farm is now occupied by Stewart Mus- ser. Mr. Andrews ls at present live ing on one of the Kepler farms near Pine Grove Millis H. W. Frantz, Centre county's jury commissioner, and a stranger, met rath » unceremoniously on the highway beyond the railroad crossing at the station on Saturday morning. Mr. Frantz was coming out from the mill, and blinded by the sun, failed to see a car coming from Old Fort until they met. The damage was light. brother on the Andrews, Andrews, tenant at Eariystown Among the Reporter's business oall- ers on Saturday was F. H. Ennist, of Potters Mills, who Is employed at the Logan steel works at Burnham. He is a puddler and is highly skilled in his line of work, his knowledge com- Ing not alone from long practice, but through study of the various processes iron ore passes before it reaches his hands. The logan and Standard Works are not giving anything like regular employment at the present time, At the Logan plant work on orders ler, Philadelphia, fonly is done, | DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE BUILDING PLANT AT SPRING | | 25,000 to 80,000 Dally pacity—{anstraction Work Almost Men, Pounds and rvision pe Exclusively Tralned rovement doubt the tand no will continue to Dairymen's League who trons of ination, are the siding of 2 uired Madison widen Company the Kennex: airy Ww and company, of Chicago =, the ( - i — C. H. and MeClure Play Tennis, Hall and MoClure teams staged hes on the local field, Saturday afternoon being a return for that previous at MoClure mate follows No. 1-<Knarr for Kahley McC, In two 6-3 and 6-4. No. 2Col- H. won over Whiffen for « straight sets, 6:2 and 6-4 Men's doubles: No and Knarr, for C. H.. won over over Kah ley and Baker for Me(., in two straight wets, 6-2 and 6-3. No. 2-Pheasant and Hoknbrok for Me. won over Brad- ford and Martz for C H. in two straight sete, 6-2 and 6-2. Mixed doubles: Pheasant and Whit fen, of MeC., won over Colyer and Runkle for C. H., in two straight sets, 6-0 and 6-2, Girls’ doubles: Whiffen and Baker for McC, won over Reiber, Bradford and Brungart for C. H., in two straight sets, 7-6 and 6-2. A APA SAAN The tax payers in rural sections were long led to belleve that moneys ex- pended by the State came from sources that in no way increased thelr taxes or living expenses, They know differ ent now, and that is why the great majority of them will vote "no” on the bond issue, with the exception perhaps of the amendment providing $8.000,000 for building purposes at Pennsylvania | State College, Centre (Snyder tennis school ath the of a result { county) mat i let | meet weak of sevem] High The the various Men's won | straight sets Yer for C MeC,, in 2 ve singles C ‘HH Over for 1=Colyer ¥ 1928 RABBIT SEASONS | FIRST D EGINS iY NOVEMBER tre Ha his offic WeeK time es will satisfactor i Revival Meetings at Linden Hall Linden Hall am be- Pumper | an Oldsmotile vided for 1000 his is used service at East on A. _- £LO000.000 } be ov P . or Needy Children, A A A AAAI Korman-—Walker, Haven Aamsport Sun anys and Miss Rebershurg The I Wil Korman both of marriage John's Lutheran ven. by the pastor They Ak correspondent to : % the that Joseph Walkers united , the of Lock wore in Qe Ha Curvin H. Stein. tebershurg at parsonage chure Dr. at wil ————————————— reside at Breon—Heckman, Metholist parsonage Haven, Foster Breon, a eon of Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Breon, near Milheim wag married to Miss Birdie Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C A. Heckman, near Spring Mills. Rev. J. Merrill Williams, pastor of the Lock} Haven M. E. church, was the officiat- ing minister Both the bride and groom are highly exteemed and a host of friends will wish them much happiness and pros perity. Following the ceremony the newly. weds motored to Renovo to visit rela: tives and returned home Sunday. Sn A ra ————— AlkensSelwoeder, Announcements received here this week brought the news that James Phil Atkens, of State College, and Nel. lie Spahr Schroeder, of Philadelphia. were united in marriage in the City of Brotherly Love, Saturday a week. the ceremony being performed hy the Rev. Dr. 8 D. Beohtold, of that city, A wedding dinner at the Ben Frank. Jin hotel followdd the ceremony’ after which the newlyweds aft on a honey- moon trip to Atlantic ity and other eastern cities, \ Mr. and Mre. Atkens will be at home after November 1st at 524 South St, At the Lock 1 of of State College. — NO. 10 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. M of the Fisher spent thé with daughter, Rev, Corman, in Sunbury, was attended by Daniel Daup, Sr. D. C. Mitterfing. gary i have heey exhibits ne and races gt week son-in-law E and The Blooms wg falr M Smith Bradford ittendance | Messrs, R wr ™ and A | aM 3 Campbell of Millheim and n last College to , an ine who is i Ntnte ir} will Told Hub Matiida, i= today 28rd" ¥ hothe recen notor trip Leaving here the their first visit was made with Mrs. Thal and Mr. brother, Wilbur Holder them and took his drive on to the Rockies their farthest point west. were made ast Denver, Colorado Springs and Plkes Peak. While at Lenora, Kansas, they visited the farm on which the Holderman family lived thirty-six years ago, and were guests of Wilbur Holderman's friends, he have ing spent the greater part of his life in and Mr, Holdermany is a postal clerk on the train between Chicago and Grand Rapids Michigan. named D. A Stuart, Pittsburgh, wrote a letter to the State Game Commissioners, strongly supports ing the commission that unless the doe deer are killed the Seven Mountaing will be eaten up. Mr. Stuart cites as evidence the fact that once where the brush were so thick that he could not ®oe ten feet for brush, he can now oe five rods. That condition is largely the result of natural development. West of Bunset fw a region known as White Oak Flat. After ft was lumberod off brush grew so thick on it that hunters could scarcely get through it. The brush grew. The fittest survived Toe day White Oak Fiat ie thiokly set with Young wiite oak trees hard to mateh. One can now easily pass through this section, and see between the young straight saplings “for five rods” The brush disappeared. Ir the deer ate them. God bless the deer. This about White Oak Fiat has been repeatedly tated by one of our best local hunters; Ww. Frank Bradford, west September, in Jhies Holderman's man, who the Was Joined for car whi Stops ” Kansas Towa. A gpentieman
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