VOL. CIV.
fp ————— A —————————
—
NO. 33
sor
MES, ROGER T, BAYARD
| WITNESSES PASSION PLAY
At Oberammergua, the Bavarian High-
Village.
Olhvermmergau
Mrs. np
follows con:
land
Pla
eased
writes
Ti Passbn at
oY
a
been wits Roger
ard, ns
who
the production:
Switzerland,
A
Zurich,
1980,
but
for
ugust 5.
it
ue
on Sunday
Passion Play
ly. It was n-
that t seem
at something
in eyes
stage out
fifty voices
Anton
Christ
rained some
the
it eas
gnificently
were lool
Tears
Part
the ci
ing
1
. yp
veal. our
m times. is
in t
is
Lang,
two or
and Alois
is all that
could be,
The back the
y different
curtains
any
he
ways
open, us of
onen
of
out in he
took th
tmes
LN,
it
e¢ part
the
who
prologue
Christ,
anyone
Vis
present
1« me,
i
the
three
I
seems »
and
niav
play
is
2
of stas open
periods of the
the scenery
with the
that it seems
at
are
wi
there
they
mountains in the 1
use blends
very real.
The tableaux
ful I have
poss’ ble to
are held sever:
hat Pilate acts
milit
the most wonder
Seen.
i A
are
almost im
and
|ome
It
motion
ever iN
dete ney
ole
+
ate
Judas too acts
a MmMagmniii
itches the
that
ail
one «
I
more f
feel
pitiful
ood old Penn
mountains
th farms
New Eng-
under
house part
and
3
fine and @
The
better
land
same
is stucco
1 v
HOOK
than
buildings
crops
kept
the farm
Frequently
and the barn
ours. Like
are the
the
wooden, Grain
outdoors. Much of the hay is
little wooden racks. The
from ten per cent the
any one who earns anything
of tncome of
anything
I much
old « The
an interesting
roof.
stacked
dried on
taxes run
ncome of
to per cent
who earn
Munich
a
of
50 the t hose
worthwhile
of and
ine
ne interest
of
fa very ity cout jos are
We had
the Scientific
We saw
from the
the
marines,
every kind
Craf Zeppelin
all kinds of
then we were
we could see
and stars move in
hour course, then
courses showing just
is located In each season,
movements to show the
summer and winter, just
moon, planets and stdrs
us in the heavens in summer and
winter. 1 was thrilled over it.
Of course we have seen palaces and
art gallerfes, glass palaces and cath-
edrals as we have in the other coun:
tries,
A very interesting thing we saw to-
day was Munich's Memorial to their
boys--13,000 in all-—who fell in the
Je war. It is in the Royal Garden.
An excavation was made so that per
gone can go down steps to it. then
there seems someth'ng almost like the
graves of our unknown soldier, but no
soldier is buried there. It Is about
two feet high with the bronze figure
of a soldier In full uniform, gun and
all, lying down, waiting for the resur-
rection, Over this is a building and
around this is a high wall which comes
to the level of the sidewalk. On this
wall are the names of the Munich
experience In
TY LT 1 this morning
un
#
of all of boat
hollo
TIE TS
mode's kinds 4
¥
fir 1
t wel «
it of
includ
w models
and
ean 1 ing sub
The
fre
ny
to big ox
ety n v of
of Vr ines the
Aft
aw
instruments,
dark room
planets
24
seasonal
every one
giving the
changes for
as the sun,
are seen by
ast ronog
into
the sun,
they regular
in their
where
taken fn
where
BOY SCOUTS AT
“DEW DROP
CAMP
INN" AT
Visitors to Camp Kept Larder Replen-
ished, While Camp L'fe Was Shar-
ed With the
Th
Hall,
trip
Boys.
Boy Scouts of
eturned
on
During
Dow Drop
0 Troop 2, Centre
a five-day camping
morning
they
owned
from
of last
riday
elr
Inn”
ng Penn's r,
oe troop arrjved at their destina
tion al 1:30 Monday, Aus
ust 11. was spent un-
packing the
bin in the
CAMP was Prof,
F. Wetzel, Rev, J. M. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs, Kirkpatrick and Dean Bradford.
The activities began
o'clock on Tuesday morning
¢ille: after the raising of the
scoutmastér Harvey W. Flink read the
Scripture lesson and gave short talk
on one of the ‘scout laws. After break
fast there was a period of instruction
in scouteraft The were in
structed ‘hh drill by assistant
The
a
th stay
O00
by
i “Camp
y d Lib
Ww, alo ‘
Th
Creek at Telkeor
out o'clock
The
and
order,
visited
afternoon
setiing
In
1
evening the
and Mrs. J
L&
wy
the
at
with
camp
rev
flag
ig
scouts
master Ernest A. Frank
ming and boating periods were
the supervision of assistant
er Paul M, Fetterolf.
ers
swim
sooutmast -
Baseball,
fight, and
ad by
and
tire
prison
base, a Ellow other
games were supervi
Frank
afternoon
Ch Inney
tion
Fetterol
troop hike
tmastors
the er
Tt C
brow
i
Rock, rious rock
form fen t
and
chimney.
of
mountain ha
giant view ol
with Penn's Cred k
winding
soldiers who were killed in the World
war.
-
catalog X irs
and Bobby
night at
wl
Ww
RTE rie k
who spent the
:
$y 8
rot cakes
Mr
Paul
gum and
campfire, The
+ campfire impos
marshm
tell
two
Fy two
edd
Lillian
che
h re
and Mrs
Ee nder,
m
rain,
#ble
en
Kirkpatrick
this
ii We Hey supper
Bender, and
}
sought
wing
¢ the
wirshmaliows for
however,
and the
during the
told
period and Mr
made
Hows were eat
ing hour. Mrs
stories during
Kirkpatrick led the
in several songs. Three soouts
McClellan, Donald Coldron and
Fred Spyker, completed their second
i the ip
IRS
story
scouts
Vinton
sy tests during
awarded
The other
itr
}
the
their
visits
goeond
sre of
Thursday
Grange Park
is entirely
F hundred
wl and
ndded,
the
136%
is
in in day
Inoorary
moving
This te
now ready the week's
| ATED
erect
tents
new
@ have
many features have
{ been
One important
the
PRIrou
of
mast
to manent equipment of
nds the rebuilt
ine,
Gateway to Grange Park.
does not, howev
tent,
for
er, provide
COOK INE
Tom Th built
Meyers
urton
Jack
dnyder
nights
Coldron.
Ernest
wih
and
ir.,
in
n
apent
Frank, |
two his father |
camp
The most
amp werd bought at
i ter in Welker.
supplied by the Sholter
furnishes water
ista and
of the in
A
was
used
the store of
The water
Spring. which
thousands of tour
during the year,
The cooking and dkh washing was
done by the boys with the help and
supervision of the officials The
menus condisted of such wholesome
foods as eggs, beans, potatoes, beef
steak, weiners, ham, breakfast food,
fruit. cocoa, and jelly.
In addition to the donations men:
tioned, Mrs. Robert Bloom furnpshed
a bushel of potatoes, and Mrs. Ernest
Frank furn’shed extra milk. The of-
ficials and members of Troop 2 wish
to thank all those who helped to make
the camping trip a success,
EE A
Claims Springs Polluted by Sewage
from Rockview,
James C, Furst, Esq. of Bellefonte,
representing Mls Kate M. Shugert,
has writen a Jetter of protest to Dr.
Theodore A. Appel, State sceretary of
health, in which he claims that sew:
age from the Rockview penitentiary
is polluting the two springs on his olf
ent's farm. east of the penitentiary
Bulidinga, rendering the water unfit
for use. The springs referred to are
the source of the stream which supplies
the water to the Bellefonte fish hateh-
supiies
»
Shol
to
campers
mpers a
a Le
ownes
Saturday-—Opening Day,
3 «
Fuesday-4iirls" 4-H (lab
Veterans mm
Address
Ho
Taxation
game,
winners
Hon M
Dr. F
Problem.”
Winners
Pynr
Courts”
VR,
M. Concert by Aaronsburg
wand.
5:00 P M. VY ktor
Players
Tharsday-~Grange Day.
A. M. i
ay
we Auditorium,
Grange
00 y Bellefonte
10
band
10
Concert
wall game,
Rebershurg Juniors
Bellefonte
3 inset Boals
M
ve,
M
Concert by
band
oop. M
Master
Hon,
of Labor;
EB
Blate
Addresses by Hon,
Pennsylvania
J. Davis, Se
Hon. Philip H. Dewey,
Master Penna, 8 Grange.
00 PP. M.—Baschall game, Winners
Tuesday's game vs winners
Weadneasday's game.
6:30 P. M.
band.
8:00
range
Dorsett,
Grange: James re
tary
Past
5
ale
of of
“Concert by Bellefonte
PP. M-Auditoriam,
Players,
Friday.
Spring M lis
Closing day.
The Alpine Quartette of Pennaylvan-
ia will render dally concerts during
the week.
PENN STATE OPENS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25
Opening of the fall term of the
Pennsylvania State College has been
set for September 25 in the official
announcement of President Ralph D.
Hetzel, Freshmen Week will start
September 18, with attendance during
this prepartory session for first year
students made compulsory.
The incoming class will be the larg:
est admitted to the college. Accord:
ing to the registrar, 1226 freshmen to
be entered Fifty of these will take
their first year's work at the Mont Al
to branch of the Pennsylvania State
Forest School,
The size of the class was increased
only slightly this year. Larger class
es will be admitted in the future as
more accommodations are added to the
ery.
college,
4
JUDGING CONTESTS AN
ENCAMPMENT FEATURE
Plades Open to Boys and Girls 10
21 Years Old~Pouliry,
and Hogs to Be Passed
Club Activities,
On~—4-H
A
ment and
bhove' and
test, The
Weadndsday
if the
Fair
girls’
miles
Cirango
feature «
next Wea
livestock
t will
forenoon,
Any boy
between
Pe
4:00
tra county
and 21
po
The
o'clock, or
is eligible.
wiil
poultry,
will
wing
class euch of
The winner
the
sore,
by
iH
Boys and
featured
There
wisnt |
These
round
Hy
hogs.
selecting
average
awarded
one
Le
fair
Club Activities,
giris 4H « work
Tuesdny of the fair
be poultry club exh Dits co
35 White Leghorns
TOUDK hold thei
it 2 o'clock, Tuesday
girls 4H sewing
round-up on t
the
the atl
ih
Ww
On
will
of
“0
n
z ns of
will
. final
! nag
up
viral o§ 13 Tea
Veral Ciuis w
iu
a ¥
yrds
Iniae
game d
nducted
E
hold thes
These «
vie been o«
Mins
Mayms
He
1.Ove
Grange Play Conlest,
“ gp
to Enlarged.
be
fAi1lan
I
Li
Darline
~N Betty
Patty Booner,
Doris Moltz, Algie
gle, the Intter
REFORMED CHURCH CAMP
DEDICATED NEXT SUNDAY
dedication i
at Mensch
the
No,
Loria
Homan,
Le
Jy ian
F vor
Barthok
zal Homan,
lw
Leona
ous, ,
Vor Je
Annie
oll, in
Ei
Emery
Altoona
th
of
The
Church camp,
the
Mil
own
Reformed
in Berks
and Boy
ded
county, along
Route
Sunday.
The camp
of Chifst bn
ed Church, and i
ed a committees of
ol Ww hic Hh
Delong,
BD,
and Rev,
adciphia.
The camp is
cons kis of more
mnging between
24 years,
30
ertown 62, jcated
on
the Board
Reform
SUDO TrV.s
fe conducted
Education
personally
the Eastern Sy
Rev. Willlam F
J. Rauch Stein,
lev nul 8 leinbach, D. D.
Fred DD, Wentzal, sil of Phil
iw
by
consists of
D. D. Rev
and
students
now in seasion
than 100
the ages of 15 and
and representing more than
congregations of the church. The
camp leaders and instructors are: Mrs.
Catherine A. Miller Balm, Philadel
phia. Miss Cordelia Brong of Pen Ar:
gyl, Miss Alllene DeChant, of York:
Miss Catherine Gruber, of Temple;
Rev, and Mrs. Willk D. Mathias, of
Allentown; Rev, Nevin C. Harner, of
the Theological Seminary at Lanoast-
er; the Rev, Charles D. S8potts. of Lan-
caster, and the Rev. Fred D. Wentzel,
of Philadelphia.
The old Mensch Mill property has
been remodeled into a large and spa
cious Kitchen and dining room, Yo
gether with all modern nocessories,
The bam has been turned into a chap:
el and assembly room, and hail. The
large 19-room farm house has been
made ‘hto uptodate dormitories There
has been erected the Eschbach Memor-
ial Cottage as an administration office,
More than 6,000 American red and
white pine trees have been planted ov:
er the large farm surrounding the mill,
Thi» dam Is being dredged and trans
Meyer Reunlon,
voy
Moyer clan
On August 18th,
of
da
happy
held
a
was
the
Park,
Only
ering
Von
The
John Move
Fie
There we
th
viving member f
Mrs,
the
wi o
r E.
family,
Bower,
Hefonte
honor, twenty
¥ nen
bers of ¢ vlan present omprising
four generations After pag
luncheon prepared
afternoon
mi
Bower
to re
WwW. R
Wm. E
Bray, Freela
Kreider, Josep
Jr.
Saran Bray,
Mover
H. R
Henry
and Joseph
Dr. and Mrs
Kreider,
Krelder, Toledo, O
A. Zicgler,
Mrs. Jason
or. Jr
hnmpion
and
Mrs
Mr
K
Mover,
B.
Kreider
Dr
leans, l1.a.:
er, Ja
Edith
H.
Albion
wr
a
K
and Mary
NY
ine
Ww
Oi
Mos SON
Bing-
\Y
Mover and
1
MY
~ {ns
A sr——————— ——————
Jam¥on Reunion,
Ta refinloy
mison
cl ssi
Nickel-Haostorn
:
A A»
The Passing of the Ferrer.
While i
rarity
farme and
pickup Ihibbin's
hoof and
anys when
Jl of
today by the
dissim Yar to
The buttetis,
wna i
" {
tiie professed
8 Nn now. there
“ farm employ 0
font aT down ii
shoe than in
did
The
are
se use fifty
itn
tack
th
on a
thy
wo
i
Wy the;
$6 HY
that
Or near
#
ly fools used |
novice somewhnt
the Aro,
shank.
the
Vears
with crooked
v farrier--it
t tool in the
hoof is trimmed
and
ead:
used by every was
important shoeing
Today. the
ch hel
ras
most
hox with
}
A and mallet smoothed with
a designed
EMIT OS, The whoos
are
toes and calks
bit
regular
with
ing
in
plete, on
{
of
the
h
YET
Jo
a
ti
if
Ww
only
not
TH
hoo
ther peculiar
trating the
instead of
anvil from
some soft
shaped rods,
With the
reshaping
Nails, too,
points tx avo jl
quick, are machine
being pounded out
especially rolled
iron drawn into simi.arly
a
¢
} §¥
m
on €
steel] rods
or
advent of the automobile
as the means of travel and the auto
truck for conveying farm products,
ete, the tractor for turging the soil,
only a small pertentage of horses on
the farm are kept shod The profes
sional horse-shoer In the country “dis
tricts, therefore, Is no Jonger such a
great necessity. In Centre Hall, for
for instance, where many of us recall
when smithshops, all of which for a
part of the time did horse-shocing, were
jocated on all of our streets, includ-
ing Hoffer street. In the earlier times
the two Harpster shops on Main street,
another on west Church street, the
Murray shop on Main street, the Peck
shop on East Church street, each had
their horse-shoer who looked on his
work with pride. Today we have two
Smithshops-—one giving attentpn to
whocing.
C—O AL ——
The 66th annual State Camp conven:
thn, P. O. 8 of A, will be held in
Gettysburg, August 26-28,
A A SAA.
All sport models in the Chevrolet
formed nto a boating lake and a
swimming pool. The water was tested
.
and found of high purity.
ear line have been reduced $40.00 In
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALLPARTS
Durfng
fans
of 1930
anger's Plenic™ to
of the
realization
14 goods of
Bat-
p.m.
those
ark for
yr
“ATLY
we
The
be
clock for Oa
Main
position
about
placed in
wen out f
Old
«
Main
known
A seen ix
president Bond
president: J. R
RB W, Thompson,
decided that the finance’ ng
movement should be by sub
rather than by holding a fes-
the intefition,
n the population of
from 44.304 1820 to
means Couny
of Rog-
him #1
of
ground 3
OO,
Miller,
{reasur
Btover
vice
tary... and
er
of
t was
the
soription
tival,
The
Centre
44
Superintendent
than to
bring an
per year
term
a8 was first
increase
county in
«32 In 1930 more to
Schools F. G
T™
¢
ors most of us
increase of 3
under the school code
during the for which he was
elected a short time ago, For the rest
of it simply means that we must
carry in our minds another set of fig.
ures,
The Miffimburg Bank
company and the Farmers Bank, both
of Mifflinburg. united and wil be
known as the Mifflinburg Bank and
Trust Company, with a capital of $500,
000. The merger was made on the
basis of two shares of the Farmers
Bank for one of the Trust company.
The new officers are: President, D. Le
Glover; viceresidents, John A. Beard,
Harry A, Gast, D. R Pursiey: cashier,
Robert Snodgrass; trust officer, John
A. Beard
Agreeably surprised were Mr,
Mrs. A. BE. Kerlin, on Saturday. to
have call wpon them the Rev. Theo"
dore K. Finck, Mra Finck, and ther
two children, Betsy and John, of St
Petersburg, Florida, who were enjoy
ng a vacation touring the northern
States They came into Pennsyivania
to vish relatives at Lancaster, and
made the run up to Centre Hall’ to ses
Mr. and Nird Kerlin, whose acquaint”
ance they formed in St. Petersburg,
where the Kerline attended the Trine
fty latheran church, of which the
Rev. Mr. Finck is the pastor, during
thelr winter residence. The tmvelery
report no drought jh Morida, but rath
ef that the State has had plenty of
will
Will
$500
us
and Trust
price,
rainfall.
ih vir dhl