—
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,
¥