VOL. C11.
DECRMBER COURT JURORS,
Called
Jurors
10th
CENTRE 1928,
HALL. PA
SHEFFIELD MILK PRICES UP.
|
BARN AND 81 CATTLE BURN: HOND IMONTHLY REPORT OF (OW
LOSS MORE THAN BY TESTING ASSOCIATION
y ny y ¢ y 1
— i viroft . 3 . . { v i ! :
STATE COLLEGE
LOSES
ISSU}
VOTES
[TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
|
£5,000 15.000
rd | $2825 the Price for October Grade B| tor
i Milk, £3.025 3.5 Cent. T
Butterfat Basis,
December
for Weeks
17th.
Grand Jurors for =
‘ Cor
or on Per Fe Mitterling Sales Barn, 1 wenty-One
Ten Hf Burn Wed-
Midnight—¥h Nat Dis-
Cals
Traverse ol
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS,
Cows and nlves
December nad
nesday af
the
for
Helease
Attempt Madd
—N 0
covered In ime to
tleFutlle
to
hy Rev.
1 for
Keener Do So fnsurnanee,
GRAND JURORS
Fred
Calvh it
Carl Han
Henry
Stewart
Rev, Homer By
JY. J Mar)
Yiarvey
Ed
Yames
Edward
1.. A. Schaeffer
Herbert
Wilbur BE. Snyder
Clyde Struble,
Clay Witmer,
Fred Yorks,
TRAVERSE
Drawn to for
December Cou
Alfred Albrig!
Wm, Brown DENTAL HYGIENIST TO BE
John Burd
I HERF DECEMBER OTH
Cyrus 8S lower nl ; | : ; le ; ; : > i
J R. Coover, t "= 1
C. RB. Close
KC
Thomas
Charles
Charl
B J
xu fer
the
named
to B0w
The
this and
Lue
dealer
hricklayer, Phil
laborer
Dove 410
' ’ ho ’ ' Yi4R6S ¢ § ¢ fr) “hor 11 a foaatiires widol y ED ga t . G§ 49 £1 ¢ | Holt mem 3 Le ¥ Fiend #05 0
fa
Tah t
i ————
JURORS
‘ame
the first
was
thie recent
Thirty-
hem~
Not Diseouraged Over Fature of Dem- | |
Party
STrve
oeratle In County.
ltl
from
_
Ph
far: !
Aenta
lahore Ave frea STAM
Cherrington
PRON
tls
Yoted
Have at Random.
- ————
ON THE FUTURE OF THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY.
ust
y ’ v
/
TRAVERSE JI RORS
s (GGuerne
rm where
SWRDADeTra
Franels ! So raditiony of this cout os ;
ohn Cos vy ta he “ Bellef . hE . \ 3] 1rite » § 134 n a >
Jun v Corman ¥ We know of no episode
‘ar D an} than sustain
Carl Dietrick, pal : Aan 3
PB. E. Demi, plumber struggle conducted by
Ordie Eboch, laborer ‘ of the
Edmund Eberhart, clerk fanaticdem. They
Blend Frankemberger, would
John Fishburn, farmer and most
G. W. Frazier, laberer
Eugene Foltz, « ork “os
George W_ Fisher, laborer... :
John B. Foreman, laborer Howard
Thomas Gennick, chauffear Philipsburg
Mre W. C. Gramley, hskpr
reassess were buried
in American
srl hrili
dry
{i gainst
fared] odds
all
able men
The World for ita part does not
know mow to pay them adequate trib
ute
politics Turkey Dinner, Thanksgiving Day.
| The
{ Hall
i ner
the jefonte's
used last
w. J
purchasad the
Jack Rhinee
for more
t a popula
ome for the traveling public. Mr. Eme
erick im Owner the
plant. The new manager is Benjamin
J. Groctko of Scranton.
Hel
Philipasbur
Philipshn
Bellefont
Millhed
Benner
Philipshurg
flipsbharg
irnaide
od i t— rt —————
Figuring Away Facets,
the
a
Ant Centre greetings
din
the
Our
Mitterling Restaurant
the Protestants
and
which
bravest
$14 $ Ct an yy
5 1 sus] Laie
re Sout a will serve —————— Bush «¢ e by
22.000 Acres Added to State Forests
of forests and wa-
approximately 2
lands in
portion
Shrewsbury
a complete turkey
on Thanksgiving Day, fi
11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P
efforts will be put forth
well
bigotry Some one has gone to weak. - 2180
make calculations
Mr. Hoover would
more votes geographically
in the rigit way he would have oar-
ried every State in the Union. Now,
4 this argument fa turned to the ben
efit of Governor Smith,
m
M
to serve
a
el
$s rouble to
concluding that if}
had 275.000 |
distributed
laborer hed 1 have daunted Se nterior furnishings from
0 1a Runtes tours of department
taking
acres of
van county, t
in Forks Laporte
townships. These
t he : .
but the honor . usta smith whe hicted the hots
have pra ters is over ‘ .
ahreha ain than three years and made
yOu O00 su
mountain
——————————— y
© grestost lying
and
ands
now absolute of
Gas dropped a cent a gallon in price
on Monday
————— have all been
Miles
Walter Hackman, farmer
Maleolm Hall, operator
Harry Houtz, farmer
Harvey A. Hoy, farmer
Wm. Hopkine, miner .
Millard Hancock, teacher
Ralph Haag, laborer... Bellefonte
Clyde C. Lucas, merchant .... Howard
Harry Lorain, mining eng... . .Philipsharg
H. B Lykens, merchant Port Matilda
Wm. McFarland, Iaborer.. Philipsburg
Harry Meyer, ins agl Bellefonte
OG Morgan, coal dealer, Bellefonte
Charles McClellan, clerk Bellefonte
George Mayes, ice dealer Philipsburg
E. CC. Nau, clerk tush
J 8 Osman, farmer Fergnson
Merrill Poorman, farmer. . . College
¢ M Parrish, druggist. .... Bellefonte
Clarence Rinne laborer. ... Bellefonte
Paul Redes, farmer Penner
8 1. Reber, laborer... iis ae Howard
Howard Richards, meat cutter, Philipsburg
Wallace 8 Runkle, garage... Gregg
Jacob Sharer, laborer Greg
A. 8 Stover gentleman.. Millen
Witmer Smith, farmer Boggs
K J Wagner, farmer Harris
¢ 8 Woomer, foreman ‘ Harris
Clarence B. Wililams, clerk... Bellefonte
Charles Whitehill, farmer .. , College
C H Willams, RR... , . Rush
John 1. Watson, farmer Boggs
A. 8 Walker, retired Ferguson
——— A OD SAAN
Th ‘voters turned down the county
Hbrary proposition, but it will only re-
quire the permiasion of two county
commissioners and the act fs done. It
appears that the board of commission-
ers has the power to lay a tax of two
mills for such a project. The overs
whelming negative vote will have a
tendency to cause hesitation, but wom
en are wonderfully persuasive and it
wns’ women who Are responsible for
the library program on the ballot
Boggs
College
Spring
Rash
.Philipshurg
The recent victory of the Republican
party, in the South especially, was not
due to change of political heart, it was
the result of Republican National Chair
man Work's “hot stuff” sent by him
to the South to fan religious hatred to
a greater flame. A party that must
rely on religious Intolerance to win
rather than political accomplishments
i« hard pressed and can point to nn
real glory.
———— A A
After Mr
ed president
Hoover becomes inaugurat-
we will have a chief ex
ean smile. That will
anyway.
ecutive who
that much,
be
tt
Now tliat the $8.000000 bond
for Penn State College failed to pass,
the Hon. J. 1. Holmes will be given
the honor for getting the great insti
tution of learning the $5,000,000 appro-
priation Governor Fisher promised the
people of the State ¥f they defeated tie
amendment, That act of Governor
Fisher's ought to put J. L. H. in line
for a fourth term.
{sere
C—O —————
The rumor that but eighteen of the
twenty-one oarcasses of cows were
found afer the disastrous fire which
destroyed the Mitterling barn, js rumor
and that fe all. The story got out timt
three cows ha d been driven from the
barn and then it was fired to hide the
dead,
Saturday at noon snow flakes filled
the alr, but as soon as they reached
the warm earth they melted,
A AINA MP FP Hi 50s
The cost of the U, 8 Government
for next year is paced at $3,700,000,
000.
it provea that
had the Democratic candidate receiv:
ed 350.000 more votes geographically
distributed in the right way, he
not Mr. Hoover would be the president
elect. Thess additional would have give
en him 180 additional Electoral votes.
Calculations of this sort are not tak-
en seriously, yet they may oarry
grain of truth. They show, for ex
ample,
often needed to alter completely the po-
fitical complexion of the National Gov-
ernment.
a
commas AMA INS. 535
The Jodon Stock Sale.
The sale of horses, mules, horse and
mule colts. and cows, held on Monday
at the Jodon sales stable at Pleasant
Gap by T. BE. Jodon, was one of the
most largely attended of any held at
tile new barn.
Fourteen horses and mules sold at
an average of $176. A pair of mules
and a palr of horses each sold for
$460.00,
The thirty-seven horse and mule
colts averaged $20.00. The highest
price pad for a single animal was $50.
THe cows sold for an average price
of $122.50. The best price pald for a
cow was $177.50,
E. M. Smith was the auctioneer and
C.D. Bartholomew clerk.
Oysters for Thanksgiving,
Parties desiring oysters for the
Thanksgiving season should place thelr
order by the latter part of this week,
in order to assure delivery Wilbur H
Bland, Centre Hall
ML AAPA
STATE FORESTRY
PURCHASING PROGRAM
—
Aeres In
54 Tracts—Average Cost per Acre,
$2.78-Taxes Pald to Counties and
Towniiulps,
At the meeting of the State
Commission on November 6,
Charles E. Dorworth reported on the
finances of the Department and out
lined the progress made in the land
purchase program. He announced tisat
111,747 acres of forest land, compris
ing 54 tracts, have been purchased at
a cost of $305,300.60. The average price
paid was $2.93 an acre
In Centre county 2.088 acres were
purchased at a total price of $5,742.00.
The State pays a tax to each town-
ship containing State land of two
cents an acre for roads and two cents
an acre for school purposes. In addi-
tion, a tax of one cent an acre is paid
to the county in which State land is
located
Title work is now in progress on
46.192 acres, all of which will be com
pleted by December 1, at which time
practically all purchases under the
$600,000 appropriation made avallable
by the last Legislature will be con-
summated.
Becretary Dorworth reported that
during the past summer 52 of the land
purchase areas have been surveyed
comprising 115.768 acres. Six survey
crews are now at work and by Deoem-
ber 1 will have completed the survey
of 39,000 additional acres.
Forest
Secretary
fumbered over, but the greatest portion
in covered with second growth timber
of various uizhs
The lands ar being purchased from
tite Central Pennsylvania Lamber Co.
with offices fn Williamsport: Senator
Charles W. Sones, of Williamsport and
Mrs. F. Videau Thompson, of Dushore
cnn AS.
Student Grange Conferemce.
Pennsylvania State College students
are taking a prominent part in the
National Student Grange Conference at
Washington, D, C.. this week. Walter
¢. Gumbel. Elwood City. a senior n
agriculture and past master of the
Penn State Grange, js chairman of
tie conference. Kenneth Hood, New
Castle and Annette Kryder, Mill Halll,
are delegates from the Penn State stu-
dent grange.
At a banquet Tuesday night spon-
sord by the student Grange reprasen-
tatives in Washington, L. J. Tabor, na-
tional master, and all of the State
masters attended the National Grange
Convention were the guests of honor
Jumbel was one of the speakers
———— ANAT
Progress Grange Food Sale,
Progress Grange wm hold a food
sale, Tuesday, November 28th, in
Grange Arcadian. Coming so close to
Thanksgivind Day, you may expect to
find a variety of choice articles of food
suftable for the Thanksgiving Day
meal,
From the proceeds derived from the
sale, the Grange members expect to re-
model the basement of the hall and
convert it into a dining room.
Edward Thompson, of Pittsburgh,
was A guest of Mr. and Mm 8S W.
Smith over the week end. Mr. Thomp~*
son has long been in the services of
the Pennsyivania Railroad Company
and is now in the offices of that come
pany. He will be eligible for retires
ment fn seven years. Mr. Thompso®
is a native of Milroy and a close rele
ative of the Thompsons who for years
were prominent in business at Potters
Mille,
Wallington E Yeariok,
vears tenant on the Daup farm near
Potters Mills. will make sale of hie
farm and implements on March
19th and quit the farm. He will move
to Nittany Valley, about three miles
east of Lamar, along the State high
way, and be employed by iis sons, HL
O. and L. F. Yearick, who are operating
for twenty
stock
a milk plant at Knechts Mill on the
Jacksonville road. The milk i= retafled
in Took Haven and points nearby.
Although defeated, A. C. Thompson,
the Democratic nominee for the logiee
ature in Centre county, is just as ap”
preciative of the support he received
from loyal Democrats as he woud have
been Had he heen elected. He will not
agaln be a candidate for the office he
sought, but he assures us that he had
not lost faith in the party of bie cholo#$
and is hopeful of party success in the
future. Mr. Thompson's defeal was
not due to any popularity of the Ree
publican candidate or as a reward for
services rendered by him during hig
two terms