— VOL. CIV. NOVEMBER COURT. Regular Court Opens Monday, Novem ber 10th—Grand Jury Meet First Monday In November. The tre county November nret & week ou her 3rd, nore bills of the State last quarter session of the Cen will The convene grand ier, Mond r favorably court 10th jury wil Novem to pas on or ig lictment prepared district ttornoy lations, trial be 1} rej uiring 8, matters wil pleas ard, GRAND Robert Benniso John RB. Burks Mrs. Walter Charles A Clara Dunkle Clair J Houser, Clyde Hoover, laborer Ed Houtz, far James Kane, lab James Leathers, Pearl Leathers, Fred Miller, laborer Fred Moore laborer W. Crist Musser John G. Miller, 8, SN. McMouigal, JURORS, LW Spring Walker r ....>5tate ar. ous Howard mi Twp farmer farmer. , Worth dist t Shay, farme Thompson Warntz, Willi TRAVE to serve rer 108, acl RSE far f Se i rt Sg 1 od oh By Nt ver { hakpr a sie, hsknpr.. mada, teacher dda, farmer Walker. Inborer Welght, farmer Wood, laborer......8a Philipsharg Zettle, farmer College Twp A tt AA AS. The Republican add nistration is again busy trying to prove that busi. ness is reviving because postal receipts are growing larger. Coolidge, when he retired, assured the country that busi ness was on a firm basis and that trade would continue as before, and Hoover as much as declared there would be no buFirkess slump under a Republican admin’stration. The predictions prov- ed untrue, Let us hope the guess that business is being revived is not the third miss. A A SIA. It dooks very much as though our John A. MoSparran, nominated by the Democrats for various offices in years past but not so suckesful at the polls, is hedging for a tryout on the Rapub. lean ticket at some future time. The Grangers made a State figure out of Mr, McSparran but now he Is making an ass of himself, A Ss The Cenue Reporter, $1.50 a year Heorge WwW. E Frank Charles Cartin Twp Marion Twp SATURDAY NIGHT WRECK ON NITTANY after Saturday with or more at the Mountain. men - Shortly Ford over the Nitsany Young by the more mi dindght, seat, turned in watering of to roadster rumble times trough the the One Lwi was dinned POs ! wreckage, companion TY sex} but his sariously hur VO ken The 1 Local I 0, F. Installat'on, off 0. : F G. QO, we're instal D, M.,J. B bv the following P. Edward Zong, D. D. G D. DG T. Edward J (i. Chap. Stover; Wm. Houtz, OF D. Klinger, C2, D. V.A unison D D G John and officers following srand-—\W i Oo" . ————— —————— Barber Dies In Auto, () y iH T EE Pinehot Hints for Contributions, OPPOSED TO OPEN bunrg Telegraph widely known sportsn of arg He says Dove line or dos ¢ iment ag a eve Penney anotl hing _— wgation and fi Dro game deer de mtruct represented Why close our n the two-dollar oe Union county boring of tre, and why not throw open the reserves to the hunters as no or corportation has a right to hartor or protect any so called menace to person or property in any State. The rung as supposed to be passed by the Game Commission calls for the legal killing of anterless deer. Referring to Webster's dictionary we find that an antler i a Branch of the main horn, therdfole spike bucks are legal ac cording to the newspaper articles, Another ‘wholesale slaughter is ex pected unless the sportsmen use good Judgment. Why not kill the Braver who is a devastating and destructive animal, poluting the beautiful moun. tain streams and destroying the time ber and follage that protect the wa tersheds from drought. To prove this take a stroll along Cherry Run which wis once the bedt sheltering for grouse in the country, and today it is a sham. bles needing only the touch of a match or a bghted cigarette butt to make it a roging inferno” sf ——— The dive in the Interest Bellefonte Y. M, C. A. yielded short of the goal by $2000, Ho and Con- game person open county hn of the $6,000, ~ - 1 ) 1 1 . BANKERS BANQUET IN GRANGE Som—— ARCADIA Masters of Subordinate Granges and Others, Guests—Speakers In Serfous and Humorous VYelns, Monday ev Bankers Farmer mee form transact bry Ebri H tre unamous vote Hall; Howard: Gramliey {entre MoelDowell 8 Ww T assures, Mr. Ebrisg COUrse, election. and HPOKe bringing in Pennsylvania. ’ A sre ANNIVERSARY OF PENN STATE COLLEGE Thursday, Fri. 23, 24 —fiovernor Fisher Pre 250,000, F xerelses and October an day Saturday, and to sent Baildings Costing 23 next wee celobrat os wit wppropirats and voted 24 5 niire to the wmenoral * bulldings during the raton is extended In SUICIDE OF YOUTH, A SCHOOL Fifteen-Year-01d Takes Lad LifeFound In Bed NO Rash Reason Can Be Assigned Act, committed a clue for Edwin Bitnegyr, Helen or and HeVen (Smith) eight year d aunt, Man As — Boalshurg Competing She Ww. —————— ss A] A Is Given Appointment, » ————— A — for State 8, RK, Con- vention, Altoona Chosen to hold and ne voted in Alt Castle the whules also convention in New Bot Alt ited tl Ina follow and New Castle ssocintion Ona ie convention ——————————— Buried After Three Weeks: Cow Lives, ing burfed for three 1s the ne time Raipt ind oPDOTt the Governor Hetzel, president board of trustees, The i i n Friday will Dresont at i" 3 will he o when entire student Hhaody iL will State Fisher by the rade, buildings rected of $3.260000 and the Instruction. al, research and extension of the college will Be Fuplayed in attract ive exhibits in the college armory, Preparations are being made to re: ceive thousands of day visitors for the event, The oebration opens Thursday the 23rd with observance of “Education Day" when vollege presidents and pub- lic school executives wil discuss pres ent day relations between the second ary schools and wollkges. The thind day is to ba Alumni Homecoming when dedication of rebuitl Old Main will be a feature event. Founded by the signing of a charter for the “Farmers’ High Schoo! of Pennsylvanian,” Uy Governor James Pollock on February 22, 1855, the col- lege is the Pennsylvania link in the national chain of Land Grant Col. leges brought Inte being when Abra: ham Lincoln signed the Morrill Act in 1862. Since Penn State represents the first suockssful instituton to meet the Land Grant College ideals, it is most appropriate that Pennsylvanians view the results of the college efforts as the State's own Institution of high: fi et actvit es straw stack, a 1 former H iz alive Sheldin, Lorain, alter being The missed after threshing and was discovered one straw was baled. near rescyyxd, w an first was completed ly whtn the A JOB FOR “FEDERAL OFFICERS” A Reporter reader, who pens a Jet. ter from Spring Mills and signs it “A Mother,” requests this newspaper to call attention to the existence of a place of questionable character, locat- ed close home, and which by the tenor of her letter needs some nice raiding. The letter reads thus: “I am writing you this letter. 1 oan’'t compose it the way it should be, but you can for me. We have a very bad house at Potters Mills, amd you just put a piece in the pa- per that we want the Federal officers to take hold of it. You pay $1.00 for a card that lets you in to the place. 1 hope wou will help me got rd of the place. I will thank you very much. If more mothers knew it they would stick to me We scattered . .... placa now they broke open at Potters Mills. It is right alongside of ,.. right in the mountaine. I will thank yon a thousand times if you will advertise the piace. We want the officers to take care of it. “Signed, A Mother.” er learning. —— 1930, ae PITTSBURGH BUSINESS MEN RENOUNCE Would Not Serve of His monwealth--Termed He Interests Because An and Dangerous Demagogue” a ——— i —— Ap RTE Injured In Stone Quarry. * “a Fu Fatally ® i i { ————— i ———— SHEFFIELD MILK PRICES, o 8 sold on a in increas of over the Aug the July { pounds over price { the Thei mene June ice September m #% of the She fli A 580K 0 1 Cooperat ve MW O00 1aadd § 000,000 paid 1 McCREARY. FOSTER. Einte College Pros The church was the f a beautifully (appointed wedding on Saturday ti ith Inst, when Miss Harriet O. Foste A daughter of Myr. and Mrs. i. M. Foster of State Collegv, became the bride Robert DuBois MyCreary, of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc. Creary, of East Aurora. N. Y. The 'mpressive service was read by Dr. S8amuel Martin, pastor emeritus of the church, assisted by Rev. D WwW. Carruthers. Thé maids of honor—Miss Cora Marie Foster, in blue satin, Miss Louise McDowell and Miss Elizabeth Fear In green satin and all carrying bouquets of pink snapdragon and blue delphin®um, and the matron of honor, Mrs, Robert H. Persons, in yellow satin and carrying yellow snapdrag- ons and blue delphinium-—proesded the bride to the altar, where Mr. McCreary and his best man, Robert Persons, awaited them. She entered the church with her father and wor her mother's vell, cap fashion, and wedding dress of ivory satin and Quohess lace and oar ried calla Mies, Immediately following the ceremony A reception was held In the bride's home at 200 Highland avenue. The bride's table was sot for sixteen and was decorated with silver candelabra, white tapers and snapdragon. After the serving of the wedding supper, Mr, soene o of and Mra MoCreary departed on a mos mi TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS ————— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS Heporter ofe Leo were Thursday on Tuess Hall for oo shurg, tha new ud of truss Hospital at held House, Hall Octlober program 1 children, In Mitchell, of State : 30, Berwick, was i to Btate going to William, he (nets colleg ws #8 Fury raiion rt inGen Berm at 7 yr of years ich Jersey wt this mes edi allver- Mile Hawes, hill intersection been nor at ky, east 14. Une ‘he crop regarded hile some The reports the por cent, York State ave n, ron. 30 New Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Lowell of Scotland, 8. ID, began journey to their western home recent+ iy after a three weeks visit with friends and relatives in tiie section, mostly in lower Penns Valley. Me, and Mrs. Lowell Hess have the advante age of having made this trip cast on a honeymoon basis, although they were marrdd over a yearns ago. The bride was wholly western—a prairie maid—and never saw the mountaing and valleys of the Keystone State While roaming over Nitany Mout tain recently, John Coldron discovered a young chestnut tree bearing a good rap of nutes Some of the burrs were brought town and put on display in the Mitterling restaurant. A nume ber of High school pupils saw a chests nut burr for the first time when they looked it over and were more surprise od when told how plentiful chestnuts were in the woods and mountains prior to fifteen years ago. Stover Hess and Mr. both couples the return Hess, Look at the label of your paper thi week. If you pal on subscription, ered it should bo shown. If the figurve Ine dicate Indebtedness to us, we would ap tor tour of the South. ’ preciate a remittance, ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers