YOL. C1V.
1930,
—————
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.
Martin Grove
Governor of State
Brumbaugh, Former
and for Elght
Years Superintendent of Schools In
Philadelphia, College
dent,
and Presi.
Martin Grove Brumbaugh, forme:
Governor of Pennsylvania and for eight
vears superintendent of in
Philadelphia, died Friday at
Pinehurst, N. C,
He suffered a
plaving He
Word his deat!
31
Juniata
schools
suddenly
attack while
67
heart
golf. Ww
of
1
cOoluage
was first
at
¥
he
had scrved
and from 18985
His
former
K. Tener
Pinchot.
Brumbaugh
in this State.
an educator,
tility In
writing
agogical was the
college president get the
ship in nearly a century.
WS
to
death leaves Hving
John
and Gifford
three
8 State,
of hi
Stuart
Governors
Edwin 8S
novelty
he
Versa-
Was political
By
but hs
action He
and anizing,
sense. He
to
a
profession was
t
aspired to
enjoved
but
org
ped-
ex
fn a
first
the first Administration of Woodrow
Wilson when ex-college presidents were
viewed politically considerable re-
spect. And during term Gove
armor, Brumbaugh sought the nomina
zion as Presidential candidate by the
Republican party.
tut
ator Boles Penrose,
of the Republican party
Brumbaugh had flouted
The day after he left
reporters:
“Whatever you or others might think,
I tell you that I have been the best
Governor this State had In many
vears and, perhaps, ever had, I
Integrity and vision, and I belleve that
fs why party leaders could not endure
mea.”
It was during his administration that
Francis Shunk Brown, then Attorney
General succeadsd In hav-
chitd
nosition
with
hi
as
taste] by Sen
leadership
of the Stats
at times,
office
1
there |
1€8 wera
whose
he
told
nas
had
of the State,
ing enacted the labor
law
§ vin o, 1
<
irundy, United
Former
now
Governor
Huntir
born in
14, 1862,
Ancest
ire bao to
tiled in Northe
family
near the
As t
bov
i i
Mary
rn land
originally fre
Swiss border
n
general store at Marke
f I owned b [
education was
schools, He ent
and after
uperinter
:
ican ticket
dJected
rity.
After
later
completing
Brumbaugh
ssn ls A AS
Plans New Farmers’ Week
Program,
Penn State
Penn
f June 17
ian of the o«
ounces,
A
eXDosit
dairy ni will he staged
the chilef feature of the
In
program
other phases of agriculture,
tours experimental
dens seed and fertilizer plots
of the collage herds and flocks, disous-
sglon and demonstrations of the latest
discoveries of scflence and thelr appil-
cation to practical farm problems As
usual, a special program will be pro
vided for farm home makers,
Farmers’ gu
ering addition, there will be com-
in
a=
gar-
inspection
ghetto for those interested
such
to orchards
———— A — APN,
Urges Farmers to Grow Ton Litters.
Keystone swine growers are urged by
C. Madison, swine extension special-
of the Pennsylvania
enroll their pigs In the
club project,
Last year farmers In 31 counties pro-
Auead 58
county led with
1.
fat state Colegs, to
1930 ton Etter
ton
gix of the heavy pork-
familfes, GG. C.. and James Birdsall,
Susquehanna, grew the heaviest litter,
which broke the State record by weigh
ing pounds at 1580 of age
Another outstanding achievement was
that of 8. H and 1. T. Conner of Clar-
fon, who produced a ton litter for the
sixth consecutive year. They are the
only farmers in the State who have
such a record, according to Madison.
or
3687 davs
sr —— A ATTA DAIISS
Transfer of Real Estate.
Ray C. Noll, ot ux, to Elwood Brooks,
tract In Spring township; $200,
William MoClenahan, to Elsle
‘Clenahan, tract in Centre Hall; $1.
William MeClenahan to Eisle Meo-
Clenahan, tract in Centre Hall; $1.
William McClenahan, to Sarah Me-
Clenahan, tract in Centre Hall; $25.
George D, Orndorf, et ux, to Sarah
D. Orndorf, tract in Gregg twp.; $L
Harry C. Campbell, et al, to Richard
Campbell, tract in Gregg twp.; $1
Richard Campbell, et ux, to Harry
C. Campbell, tract In Gregg twp.; §L
William A. Leech, ot al, to D. Bher-
man Breeden, tract In Harris twp.
$3,000.
D. Sherman Breeden, et ux, to G.
Divirotto. tract in Harris twp.: $1
8. W. Gramley, et ux, to F. V.
Houseman tract In Millhelm; $350.
Harry W. Lutz, et ux, to Ralph
Smith, tract In Spring twp.: $2,600,
Me-
A.
J. IL, FETTEROLF ACQUIRES
THE BAIRFOOT PROPERTY
Well
: vert
Business Man Will Con-
Rullding Into Show Room for
With Living Apart.
on Second Floor,
Known
! Durant Cars,
mi nts
| The Flora
consisting
Bairfoot
brick
and a
OO, properties,
right-of -
jot
un
to
of a house,
WARY half
OTL
alley,
to the
sold
ove an
an alley rear of the m
property, on Saturday
The
MALS
it, for $537
POD
d in
thre
$ sartholom
bidder
of
the
the stranger
against
was k
small lot
for the ti
three plots
The right way nocked
16.00, and to
$
for $200, at total
When
gether the buying bid,
was $5375.
Mr. Fetterolf
{his entire
{Church street to
begun Monday
ithe first floor
room. Entrance
structure iil be
through the rear
the show room
side. The
gla front,
to th
the
I's
the sold to-
were
as stated before,
will ultimately
4 garage plant from
this Work
site
morning on «of
of
ruromotfis
ing
te
make t a show
y
i into the
ith
on
will be
room
yy
will on the so side,
extension that
side,
the
have
general
ZErocery
The
into apartment
and Fetterolf,
as soon as completed.
Mr. Fetterolf hs
garageman
His
in
and
west
plate
way
m
on
show will
a
wn
gimilar in
the Hosterm
'
adjoining lot
a =
’
at of
3
wr
1
remodeled
of Mr.
ft
second floor will
for the use
ian
Mrs. who willl occupy
1s wen a very suc-
coeasiul and automobile
lesman., financial
pe oh out
ability
to
centering
this way is due
close attention t {noses
his energies on y follow
ed to the exclusd
— A>
Fix April 14 for Clean-Up
The Departm Health,
Waters y 3
Period.
Forests
and ¥
of fi
Commer
fals relative
tm——— A ————
LEGGE A MIRACLE MAN!
lad
IS MR,
[Fro siphia Record. ]
#
Professor }
College of Agri
res)
Hi hk
where
Ave
1
deve oy t
pet to a
: D reduction
fn cost of marketing are almost
possibile,
What the farmer want? He
wants a higher price for his product
What did Congress try to for
him? To help | without increasing
the cost of to the consumer
What Mr. Legge urge? Reduce
tion of acreage, lesson supply and
increase demand.
There is an obvious
this chain.
From the producer's point
Mr. Legge's argument
There are substitutes
which consumers
than pay
fm-
does
do
im,
food
doesn
to
incongruity In
of view,
fallacious,
for wheat to
resort rather
They will
increased use
in
will
higher
turn to other cereals:
of and rice,
the
prices
to
potatoes
To re of factors and
opinions to order would keep any stu-
dent busy for a Those
offer resoulutions are off
wien chaos
i
i
1
Hifetime, who
snap the
mark,
The act of Congress by
Farm Board
an
stroke
The
carded
That
herited
farmer,”
which the
up tried to effect
at a single
was sot
economic revolution
export debenture plan was dis.
plan took
and
an
into account the
fundamental belief of
a Western dalryman
presses it. “that laswe crops are
blessing.” Such a belief can not
wiped out by an act of Congress,
The debenture plan almed specifioal-
ily at assistance to the producer of a
surplus exportable crop, permitting
him to draw on the United States
Treasury for half the amount of mon-
ey that would have to He paid for a
similar shipment coming in.
This plan was direct, specific, indi-
vidual; no more patemalistic than the
import duty enjoyed by industry.
Chalrman Legge has a giant job on
his hands. Of courses, we wish him
success; but he is under a politionl
handicap through the very nature of
the task set up for him by Congress
and the President—the task of achiev:
ing an economie revolution in a hurry.
———————_ A»
If your slate roof leaks, call us om
Bell ‘phone 218M.--W. H. Miller, Bello
fonte, 017
“in-
the
ox
a
er
AGA
from It.--Gifford Has Eye
thare acim to bw no reason 1o
Lewis
ions f 1
combinant
Penn
HE
vania and its lag
of ail
ti
in the camouflage
agite
Grundy yndida
Pie A
LX
cided ns
upon
B kod
Wil
this
gas 1
in
would brin
of politics
Democrats
“And as
develops
for
when
OW
ing much
HOT
“
INST AIDING REPUBLICANS
on Office Only,
31 ite Committee
of
danger
said
r
would ma
and corrug
ities |r
to the contrary
for Governor two
ay 10 swing pubis
irown, the candids Gov=
Vare
(Gover
ite for
the
there
the State
I
don’t
independence PRO reasiven ess on.
He is talk-
Lut
as Com-
nee to slip in so
publican Stats Vinistration
2 fow years ago 3 y he
destepped the
man though
imshine of ti
wer-drunken dr
Treasury
and
the
impoveri
he only made his
ire Hey sdcans would
’
i
Pudi be
CAriess and (FRALL SF RFER
and
ln —
SOME OF THE LARGER SALES,
30 8: . ’
¢ 1 vy
beheld
ater
head
Ing
Sales urdder this are
noted
Ralph
$5070.
Jewett
COT
below:
Tressier, near Centre Hall,
ovat
fat
KE Keller
of five
Brooks and D
Han
$4311.
Shaeffer,
of Centre {exclusive
sleds),
Thomas
$3430,
Jacob
$5.470.
at Potters Mills,
Sharer and Franklin Sharer,
——————
GLOSSARY OF FORGOTTEN
WORDS, BY SHOEMAKER
Colonel, on Leaving for Sofia, As
Minister to Bulgaria, Promises New
Publication,
Ww.
to
Col Shoemaker,
route
Henry
to Bofia
as United States
now en-
post
Bulgaria,
the promise of a
which fil of In
to students of Pennsylvania lore
A glossary of 1.200 words which moun-
taineers of Pennayivania have presery
od from early times and now include
in their conversation has been compiled
and will be published soon.
DMscussing “Forgotten Pennsylvania
Words,” in a contribution to his paper,
the Altoona Tribune, Colonel SBhoemak-
or, on the eve of his departure, sald:
“ft has been sald that the Pennsayl-
vania Indians coined a tradition in the
days of their decadence that as there
wore thirteen original Indian tongues
in Pennsylvania there would be thir
teen whitemen’s tongues in the same
area. Today there are two, or possib-
iy three languages, recognized In vas
rious parts of Pennsylvania, and probe
ably ten or a dozen others spoken by
good-sized foreign groups,
“The mountain people of most mixed
origin speak the language of colonial
assume his new
minister to
left
has behind him
new publication w be
forest
ASKS PERMISSION TO
OPERATE BUS
of State Plans
Service
M. A. Clark, College,
Motor Bus
famsport and Centre Hall
Between
4 Te
frat ge
and Inter-
Lege
nedinte points asserted in his ap-
the necessary
th
plication
for the
tion in
present
#
papuiation of in pec
of
view the inadequacy of the
facdiBtien,
———————— I I ABA SAA
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS.
Huntingdon, Pa. March 10, 1930
Messrs, Smith & Balley:
1 enclose cheek for $3.00 to apply on
mfbscription to “Reporter.”
Thought sure I would gef to see you
during Orange Encampment, but
too busy-—only there one day.
Do ever stop to thnk how
{ is siiice . nit Valley?
this coming October makes
Some length of Ume
Many of our former officers
passed to the great beyond,
retired. We only
Centre countiana left,
best
was
long
Well
thirty
you
Penas
years
have
Others
have have a fow
former
With wishes,
Yours
WwW. A.
truly,
BROWN.
Ohlo,
13,
“Cleveland,
“March
the first of the year
{The Union Paper
under different or
I am the only one
left in my department. They laid off
over half of the employees and have
cut the wages also, There are so many
people out of work her that I fed this
way-—do not care what my salary is
{for the present) just as long as I
have employment. My former boss
(Mr. Roesch) is no more the head of
the place.
1930,
ee * -
8ince
the company here
& Twine Co.) is
new management,
“Sincerely,
“FRANK 0. MOYER."
—————— A ——
Birthday Surprise Party.
A birthday surprise party was given
iMrs. Emery wife of Merchant C. F.
{Bmery, In Centra Hall. The guests
present were: Mra. V. A, Auman, Mrs
O. A. Spyker, Mrs. John Mowery, Mrs
|
i
{
{
ardy is spoken. Foreign
P. Campbell, Mrs,
gurfan, Greek, oto,
———————
Mrs. John Ruble,
| Mrs. Bruce Arney, Mrs, B. F. Corl
VOCATIONAL
10 BE
STUDENTS
ASSIGNED PROJECTS
96 Puplis
Part
Will Do Summer Work As
of Thelr Voeatlonal Training
—From Ralsing Corn and Chickens
to Home Improvement,
bh ye this t
Vio
ar about ime the
ational Agri
i VO
ume
carried on
surmmarisxl
Swine
Home Yards
—_——
Ralph Tressler Becomes Butcher.
i
CC. Troessior
AY
St. Patrick's Day Party.
Prof
Mra
Good
and
H
Swabb
Harry
alley
Hug
v
right
art, Mr
Mrs, .
arg Mrs
Mma EE
Johnston.
BE Mr and
M
2
:
i.
and
w
Mr
son HYMmo
Potter Mr
and Mrs
and
George
Hospital Wing at Lewistown
85,000,
badly congested condition at
be relieved
summer, it was indi
of Trustees with
totaling more
for a new wing to the
Construction will start
Yenter Brothers of
in securing
with low bid
Cost
to
The the
Lewistown Hospital
the end next
cated by the Board
the letting contracts
than 355.000
institution
will by
of
of
within a few days
Tyrone, success]
the general
of 863.302
This firm has
Elks’ home and
school building
were
contract a
constructed the now
Junior High
within
work
the
in
Cars
new
Lewistown
the past twe The «loct
will be done by the Lewistown Electric
the low bid being $5008, while
¢ Ole
x
Company
Cc. WwW
plumbing contract
and the heating contract
by BE. Kecler and Company of Will-
jamsport, the Jow hid being 5459.
Unsuccessful hidders for the general
contract were: J. M. Young, Belleville,
$65,986: ND 8. Warfel, Lancaster, $66.
997: Berkebile Bros, Johnstown, $67.
296: Whison Construction Company,
Johnstown. $68.670; W. D Steinbach’s
Sons, Lewistown, $80,978; Haverstick
Borthwick Co. Philadelphia, $70,150;
toydhouse-Arey Co, Philadelphia, T7,-
8 0: W. B. Henry, York, $84,786.
————— AS ————
of Lewistown received the
with a bid of $9850,
was scoured
Lock Haven papers contained this
news item: Mr. and Mrs Ellery Krape,
two song, Paul and Willlam, and grand-
daughter, Bettie Lou, arrived here
from OCarnett, Kansas, and are visite
ing Mra Krape's sister, Miss Nellie
Ferree, before starting farming on his
farm at Clintondale. Mr. Krape with
his family left here over three years
ago for Kansas, to take care of his
half-wother, A. OC. Krape, before his
death a year ago Bllery Krape has
sold his Kansas farm and returned to
Pennsylvania. They traveled by auto
through Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennes
soo, Kentucky and Wiest Virginia in
N12
nse
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEBRESY
FROM ALL PARTS.
tires on boy# bley -
W. H. Miller, Beller
We put rubber
elon and
fonte,
wagons
was sold to
of Harrisburg.
ik wil
ng Bat-
aturday
2th,
we have
your
a trial WW,
ol7
Bellefonte,
an ap-
in the
treas~
Lent
at depa
Harrighurg.
y Stahl sold what is known
wier Gfrerer home, in Potter
i J Mr, Rines and
in the place
hn Fines,
family iving
Ars
girls is not popular with
government sefi-
Unjversity. For doing
students had
revoked,
for
student
ty i
duck nel
hiro
women
privileges
and Mrs
a hearty
ghibore in the
Thomas FF, Auman were
serenading by their
Red Mill district. The
ouple were equal to the
the nadery
4
i
y mareied
Mion,
treabad
Ay
ana inve
them
ad in Bere
Among the homes in town to be ime
th of F. V.
Goodhart fay
ablishment.
rebufit and
repainted
proved *
aL
this spring
next
8
Goodhart, to the
niture
ana
undertaking ost
‘ont i 1
porch will be
of the
man of
CR
went
Dr. Cole, af
Weel
township's
wnship
12% per
to be
oe Biate
n
#
we the
nm as
he
pres
The
unty
at 10:«
Valley
y J.
were
led at
1rnibher
and
spiny
istown Demie
dadly.
10 serve
father
A caw
it into the
niche
“The
was thes
and in
operation will
>
3
Qa
this
book
« 14
aisnr
Fe-di €
territories reducing
stricting ti super vison”
numi=r of
announced
game commission
Baum, in charge of the
district, was relieved of his
placed in charge of special
game enforcement. Division BEB,
which embraces Centre, Pottor, Moe
Kean, Elk, Cameron, Clinton, Clearfield,
and Jefferosn counties, will be under
the supervision of John B. Ross of
Lock Haven,
Ban
th
to 7. was
1
©
wardens from
by
B
abandoned
duties and
law
«
recently the
Charles
Transfers of real estate
terest
decoded
of local in-
Centre Hall
MoClkenahan, One
his home on Church
Elsie MoClenanhan,
is known as the
rafiroad east of
his wife,
parcel of groumi,
MoClena-
are three tracts in
Willian
of
wile,
by
transfer js that
street to his
and another is what
along the
ales destiad
oll house”
the station
The third
formerly a part
to
is small
a
of the Sarah
han property on Church deeded
to her. The considerations in the three
deeds are nominal
The framework
street,
sums.
of the residence be
ing built by Harold Durst is up, and
the Interior partitions are being met
The house is 28x28 feet. The first flor
will be bricked, and the second, wood.
The first floor divided into three
parts—a living room, dining room and
kitchen—and the second into four
sleeping moms and a bath room. Proe-
vision #8 made for a two-car garage
under a large rear porch, which ean
be entered on a slight up-grade.
Students in farm machinery courses
at Pennsylvania State Collage will dee
vote two days to intensive work and
study with farm implements and equip
ment, March 256 and 26, according to
Prof. R. U. Blasingame, head of the
farm machinery department. Preoced-
ing the two-day program for the stu
dents a meeting featuring the part
modern machinery plays In efficient
agriculture will be held on the evens
ing of March 24. Dean R. IL. Watts,
of the School of Agriculture, and David
Darrah, advertising manager for the
large implement concern, Chicago, will
be speakers Farmers interested in ine
apecting the latest models of machine
ery are invited to attend both events,
is
’
returning.
Prof, Blasingame announces