YOIL. O1V.
HALL,
JOYALTY TO SMITH TEST FOR
ASPIRANTS TO STATE JOBS
Pemocratle Chalrman Says Party Nome
inces Must Havy Square Record,
John I
Democratio
that the rank
would insist that
didates on the
a record
for President
He made
while on a
northwestern
»
s
Hins, <h of the
urman
mittee
wind file the
Democrat
‘om
Io
Stat cket must have
of having supported
anpunoement
the central
proted
made
inate
Chairman M
meetings held in
recently visited,
“Wherever I go"
Ens, “I find a splendid
the Democrats don't think our party
aver was in shape for a State
fight, and the sues the Republicans
have given us in Grundyism and
extravagance and arrogance of a pow
er-drunken~ State government
made the Democrats eager
battle.
“I find the minds of our people open
a8 to State candidates. All they ask
is that the best possible material be
urged to make up the ticket, and the
local county organizations promise to
back up onur program with
equally strong nominees. Thus
far the only condition that everyone
seems to agree on is that candi-
dates all along the line must have a
record of four-square i the
candidacy of Governor
1 ‘orm
At
told
¥
y
th
e the
C of usiastic
a counties he had
1
sald Chairman Col-
spirit among
I
het
for the
State
local
our
Sm
BHAFFER WANTS FOURTH
TERM AS REPRESENTATIVE
count
A. Lester
representative
and J B
thelr
Ni
ames
T
Mr.
strong
party
months
manifest
Al
Religious
le Ap
9 Groups Represented at
Penn State,
Twen iif
rap
College
ing
registrati
lead }
Wed hdl
with
with
Jowish, Baptist
3; Friends, 50
gationalist, 233
32; Christian
Greok Catholic,
MM: and Unitarians,
Brethren, $$
United Predghyterian
Christ 19
fF
§
ie
1
ia
Ke nee. 21 Lr
Chr
fat
¥
"1
1
urch
a ———— I Mn —
Why Print a Newspaper!
The merchant who says that every-
ome knows his place of business and
that he doesn’t have to advertise, can
be found in Centre Hall, and in every
other community in the county. This
marchant also says that customers
soma to him when in nead of goods,
so why shoukl he waste his money ad-
vertising? An answer to that question
has been made by a newspaper whose
advertising man no doubt stumbled in-
AUTO YrirLes INSPECTED,
The
sylvanin
ono
tive
and
Automobile Division of the Penn
State Highway Department
last had
looking automoldle
{to
day week a
he re up
give
used
privil
wppeared attentior
hand
holding
special
Cars
|
yonlers
alirs h on
Ly
ti
1 the ge
have
por omething
1
This play
required
transfer i
to d
time
title
mi
sy the
SE Ome
trouble
fenture of
title
lates to
hese
dealers
m fc
29
ve
violation
is the
evidince
n
im such
Thi
he
and
penalty
and
imposed
ir
Costs
where
3.0 m
0 4
$
L
gmply negligence ntention tu
defraud.
0
———————— A AP 00
Enlarging Radlo Exhibit,
i W. A. Homan, the Homan
company here, who h been
{the Majectic radio for
jabout to open a display room
| exclusively
iment. The room is in the Odd Fellows
| bullding, by H G
{ Krape, the shoemaker. The interior
being and
Hin appearnce The
| open at all times,
|
of
is Be
several years,
recently vacated
redecorated greatiyimproves
display room w
y
iT]
el nti
Hand Gored by Bull
Farm
‘arte Tr ie
of Miffl
i Lowh bs
cuts about the body and
i 3 1, Thoesd
1s 1
aly
¢
Ee
ATIONAL
VO SHOOIL IN
of Nineteen fo
971.14 — One
Chickens,
Boy 8
Boy
Amounts
Halses
Loganton
Loganton
for
department of
¥
ny
of
tha
whool was secured
of the agri
vocational
ind
hedn
ng,
tural
and the
this
school,
floor o
converted into
and storage space,
The boys in the course study garden.
ing, shop work, poultry raising during
the first year, and animal husbandry,
farm ereps and farm shop work, the
second year. Part of this work is oar
ried on in the class rooms and part
as fled trips,
Mr. Haver ds the only teacher of the
Loganton schools who is engaged for
the entire year in his work. Each boy
taking vocational work is required to
carry a during the summer
first f building have
class roms, shops
project
to places of business where the owner
possessed that frame of mind Thi]
newspaper answered the question “Why |
Should I Advertise?’ “Of |
course, the say |
in rebuttal, ‘Everyone dn this eom-
munity knows all that happens here,
#0 what's tha use of reporting the news
~«what's the of printing a news.
paper?” If the community can get
along without a newspaper, it can get |
along without a number of other
things which are of value. The adults
are educates and can tench the chil-
dren, thus doing away with the need of
schools. The parents, being religious,
ean train the younger ones in the
creeds, thus doing away with the min-
isters and the churches. People ean
loan thelr money to one another and
theraby eliminate banks. They can
swap their old clothes or learn how to
make home-spuns, thereby greatly re.
ducing expense and actually putting
the clothing merchants out of business,
All trade is based upon a desire for
goods. Necessity is, mostly, an aug-
mented desire. Advertising has the
function of reminding people of their
requirements, but its greatest function
~a& prime factor in all progress and
prosperity--is the creating of new de-
sires; thereby stimulating trade and
production and making for the great.
est possible degree of employment.”
—— on AI MPS SA
Brown or fight! That is the chal.
lenge thrown out by the Philadelphia
Vare group. It has had a very dis-
quieting result in the Republican camp,
and led Governor Fisher to say that
the selection of a candidate for gov
ernor has been all balled up.
as follows:
newspaper man might
use
The
either
months boys selected these nro-
in poultry gardening,
and twenty young students in these
subjects were enrolled in the first clase.
and represented the entire length
and breadth of Sugar Valley.
At the weeks, the young
poultry farmers had started with
2,700 baby had 55 per cent
chi The first young poultry
farmer gathered his first egg on July
29, and every boy has made money on
is farming project, the young
gardeners, in spite of the dry weather
last summer, which cut thelr crops in
half.
Each boy keeps a record of his work
in his chosen project, and during the
summer months Mr. Haver visits each
boy several times and examines his rec-
ords and the actual work he is doing.
Mr. Haver also gives the adult farm-
ers of the valley any help they may
need with advice on diseases among
their crops; collects specimens and ar-
arranges for fleld trips for his classes
Some of the young farmers taking
this course took their own produce to
market at Lock Haven last summer.
They either financed thelr own pro-
Jects or thelr parents financed for
them. The students gardens averaged
a quarter of an acre of ground on
thelr parents’ farms.
The largest poultry farmer was ich.
ard Grieb, who raised 1.450 chickens,
The debating group of the school Ia
beginning work on the preliminary
bout for the inter-high school debate
of Clinton eounty.
The girlie have established
room this year.
join or
oa,
end of three
who
chicks, 8
their ka,
even
lunch
a
3, 1930,
HOSPITAL REPORT FOR JANUARY.
At the monthly meeting of the trus-
ystees of the Centre County’ Hospital held
Tuesday F 11, the
of ta month
ul amd approved
evening
the Hospi
re
of
port y for the
| January was duly 1
Patient
»
3
y
L.enust patients
in
Total
Avie
Av,
no
number patient days....
MmEge no patients
per
. per day...
ff patient
no i
« days
Flex
A
}
Gipts
RR. Upkeep of room
Furst Est., upkeep of
room
Appropr
Receipts
8)
A
'
t
ation
from patients
Total receipts
Disbursements
voucher
not
» ¢
Payment of
y of
1
CENTRE COUNTY
NOTES,
HOSPITAL
i
i
3
3
¢
Beall
T
ae admittad or
tre;mtment
“1
pationt
Cranwr, of State (
been a medioal
SOTTO was echayed on last
Thursday
Mra Edith
of Bellefonte,
Thursday.
Mra. Earl Rockey,
admitted on Friday
tient,
Gertrude Davis,
admitted on Friday
ment
Dorothy Turner of Fleming, was af.
mitted on Friday for sumgical treat-
son
4
ast
Fromm and infant
were discharged on
of Bellefonte,
a medical
was
as pa-
of Bitlefonte,
for medical
wna
treat.
DO FISHERMEN WANT TO
PAY $2.00 LICENSE FEE!
State Not to Inercase Tax Unless Ang-
lers Desire It,
The present
sn
wWiministrative and
ties of the board
Members of the board
that they
in
ver
Wee
sald this
been idering
have
the
yen
CON the
inorease fen because
bast
motives on the part
the
sh
vipes of
within
4
nl 11
Fe rs instances of se
of
cortain 1
anglers
rights to State st
the
whereby they obtain exclusive
through
it
ocked streams
and
and for
acquire
leasing territory
posting
aguanst trespass this reas.
§ ryar
ing,
on they desire to rights to the
of
in the the
ening them
A Btate la
{ acoruing
slrepams name State, op-
Loy THI fin}
| acquisition
reste
Thu
A ————
Fighting Automobile Accidents,
TWO WEDDINGS AT
MILLS M. E,
SPRING
Their
Per.
Loeal Young Plight
Newman
Pyople
H. W.
Ceremonies,
Troth-— Rev,
forms
Methodist
with Ia
Walker-Palmer,
son
of
Hall in
f1
The bride sagen 0
it crepe dress ring ceremony
the Mathodist
ohn ns used.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
1 KE. Bubb
Pedivon
Willian
Madie
H. Hoover
ho
ro
—————
Party.
4
Surprise
——— sens
#
t} i
pened
neaday after Monday and Ty
de to stration
preparation of schedules.
oe period Oonllage o
romday had
been voted regi and tothe
METHODIST CAMP OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR YEAR
Congressman Beers Chosen President,
Rev. W, E. Watkins Viee Presi.
dent—Reports Show Large Attend.
ane,
The annual meeting the stock
holders and directors of the Methodist
of
ment and discharged on Saturday
Goldie Walk, of Julian, who had been
ia surgical patient for some time,
{elim harged on Friday
Mr. and Mrs
Bellefonte, are rejoicing
rival of a son, born at
Saturday
Mrs, John 8mith,
discharged Saturday
going treatment,
J. Maxwell Ward, of Penna. Furnace,
who had been surgical patient
the past two was discharged
on Saturday.
Harold Walke#, of Ferguson town-
ship, was admitted on Saturday for
medical treatment,
Mrs. Martin Rumberger, of Belle
fonte, was admitted on Saturday €or
medical treatment.
There were 38 patients in the hospit-
al on Monday of this week.
was
of
ars
Wagner,
the
the hospital on
Charles
over
of Bellefonte, waa
on after under
medion
fn for
months,
To Broadeast Sunday Concert Series.
Bight Bunday afternoon musicals will
be broadcast from WPSC, the Pennayl-
vania State College radio station, start
ing from a program by the Blue Band
on February 23 and continuing weekly
to April 13. The broadcasting will
start at 3:30 o'clock.
The program wil be under the di-
rection of Professor Richard Grant and
bhandmaster W. O, Thompson, The so-
ie Is similar to those given by the
college cach winter for many years.
The men's glee club, the girls’ glee
club, the college orchestra, and two
honorary organizations, In addition to
Training camp at Newton Hamilton,
hedd in Grace Methodist church,
Harrisburg,
Officers oloacted
gresaman E. M., Beers,
vice president, the Rev, W, E. Watkins,
Williamsport; secretary, the Rev. J. B
Wilson, treasurer, D WW
Shaffer, of Altoona; chairman of the
property committee, Dr. BB. BR. Hook.
man, of Carlisle; chairman of the
the BE
was
President, Cone
Mt. Union;
were
Bellwood:
Pro-
gram committee, ev, C. Ke-
boch, Harrisbune,
Reports for the year showed that
about a thousand Methodists attended
the training camps and the Epworth
League Instituta Ten thousand pers
sons attepded the camp meeting and
Bible conference held on the camp
grounds at Newton Hamilton last fall
Plans for the next year include a
camp for junior boys and girls, inter.
mediate boys and girls and senior
boys, two Epworth League Institutes
and a convention for Sunday school
superintendents and church workers.
The program for the Bible confer.
ence and camp meeting has been
placed under the direction of Dr. How-
ard Ake, who will ba assisted by Dr.
J. M. Reilly, of Altoona, and Dr. Morrie
E. Swartz, of Sunbury, They will also
have general supervision of the Meth.
odist Training Camp,
It was announced at the meeting
that G. W|. Shaffer, Altoona, who Is
treasurer, has contributed another $1.-
000 to the camp, making the total of
his gifts, $5,000. The swimming pool
has Been named “The Shaffer swim
ming pool” in his honor, His son, Rus
the band, will take part in the musi-
cals,
Sf I ——
sell, was the first intructor at a boy's
camp, when the Juniata river was used
for swimming.
COTTAGES OF PROPERTY
%
Penn State hilled.
“mn
Student
years, a
shen
Lb] fn
He suffer
Way,
machine,
Rhoads’
Way's
through the
—————— A ———————
ADVOCATES CHEAPER
TWP. REWARD ROADS
Elimination highways
from the township reward of
State-add for township roads
advoonted by OC. C. Albright,
engineer of the State Highway Depart.
ment
Appearing at a hearing
legisiative township law revision com-
mission, Mr. Albright also urged the
commission in drafting a new town-
ship code to restrict roads to a maxi-
mum width of feet, He said
a survey forces
of the department to classify
highways into primary
a view of permitting
tvpe and wider
the more important highways
A change is also neaddd in the pres.
ent law, he said, to clarify the respons
sibility for payment of property dam-
ages for relocation of township roads,
At the present time there is a question
as to whether the counties or towns
ships are liable for damages.
A i ——
Methodist Y. P. Conference.
A Young People's Conference of the
Methodist church was held at Pleasant
Gap in the Methodist church on
Thursday evening, which was attend.
od by about seventy young people from
State College, Pleasant ap and Penns
Valley charges. Miss Marion Meek,
the president, had charge of the meet
ing. The principal speaker was Mr.
Nesbit, of State College.
After the speaking and business of
the body had been transacted, a social
hour was engaged In. During this
time refreshments were served, Muse
during the evening was furnished by
the Pleasant Gap orchestra
The next meeting will be held In
State College, in April
Young people representing Centre
Hall who attended the gathering were
Missce Estella Hosterman, HelonWhits,
Elisabsth Bartholomew, Marion Mey-
Autom
whine, broken nook,
Eugene of Johnstown, driver of
ys other 1
CECA E WIth minor
njuries
skidded into
Rhoads
MACHEN
oar
windshield.
path of was
huried
of conorete
system
is being
}
township
tha
before
twenty
by
townships
is now under way
and secondary
only
for
Ciasscs with
the better paving
NO. 7
sean
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES ¢
FROM ALL PARTS,
ed bee
pf 3
ng Mills,
Monday
v
“hg Mills
office on
filihelm, was
spital for
in good
Lock
ha
ohe B ot been
few vears
irfholder
wh
or broke
} one of
a week
about in bed
is time bee
break
a ad
DONE in his left yp
a contentedly Tolling t
d
fy
a appreciating that
now
mend,
§
n thore
for
the
oO
The
»
o% t
exer Simon P.
pale the
street, on
a Ccompara~
in every
Inte
public
Church
This
and
tors ©
soll at
¥
a0ome
Marcel
ennigh
“riday
on
one
CG
ast of Centre Hall,
here one day last
for the printing of sale
his he will res
Benner farm at Old Fort,
will be remembered, he pure
ag
of Boals-
guson, of
ted members
Pennsylvanis
f Centre
al ore
A Fer
2] ew
n or
#
of 1
re 514,000
hunt
POTLEmen
he Came
ber of
of the
ros,
or}
ter
Friday
tives,
» hay
the
ho te
home
now
ortive
the
whe
rin and
Miss
© OVE.
T A
Kerlin
service as
herland, &
wt of
faculty
school,
Ney
int
ho
are interested n knowing
were doing wen
road through
They were marke
tations care takers the
of which is to indicate
State road officials who is the carefalks
er of the immediate section of road the
official is passing over. The markings
are pinced on convenient telephone
poles, on background of black
measuring a
a bit.
for
town, read on
ing the
PUTPOSe
atti
on a
Frank
Hin,
arm
Shirk, farmer east of Centre
recently broke a bope in the left
to the wrist. He was drag.
ging wood, and in unfastening a chain.
fell in such a manner as to partially
break bone. Although suffering
from injury he undertook to take
onre the he was driving, and
removing the bridle from the benst
@ injured arn was accidentally twisi-
and the bone snapped come
close
the
the
of mules
in
ti
od
pletely
was
Jers Shunk returned from the Gels
nger hospital on Tuesday morning te
where he had gone about a week res
vious for treatment an operation,
might be. He fs suffering
from an inwad goiter, but the hospital
surgeons decided his general condition
was such that an operation would be
too hazardous to undertake Treats
ment was resorted {0 with the hope
that the best results will follow. Mr,
Shunk was accompanied by his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mra. Melvin Shunk, of Sune
bury.
Farmers who for one or the other
reason will make sale during March,
have already begun to Eroom the cat.
tie and horses to be offered on the
hiock. This ds a process that is ace
knowledged to bring profitable returns,
and is being given greater attention
as time goes on. Careful and regular
feeding, grooming and koaping ante
mals from weather exposure during
wintry days, has long been known to
bring favorable results, but was not
practiced on the average farm-—it was
only the exceptiénal man on the farm
who @d this—prior to the time that
milk production became popular. The
milk pall is now an unfailing barome
oter, and the scales tell exactly whethe
or
as the case
or, Sarah Smith and Marion Smith,
or “"Bossoy” missed a meal, her quota
of witer or lacked snelten
wn oll