VOL. CX1. ym Jil. i hig! world's scientific and « advance. men’. as He pointed out that Penn State the Commonwealth's College, pros Land Grant men and commerce and churches ides trained f Pennsylvania's men for indust hom are schools that all by staff, ita and and interests activi- extension pro- Pe State benefited the research ties of its gram Colonel and the facu Janeway pr of its 14 4 : recalled that In this Pennsylvan- ia that times instructional iect is carrying on the h had and Congress passed lege Act in 1862, Assem- bly immediately designated Pennsyl- vania S‘ate College as the Land Grant College of tha Kevstone State. Pennsylvania State College receives a large part of itg maintenance from Federal and State appropriations in keeping with the provisions the Act to engage in higher education “In such manner as the Legisiature of the State may prescribe” and “to promote the liberal and practical edu- cation of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions ef life.” gher educati n colonial when origin back generations its in later the Land the Genera} (:rant « ol + Os A AI MP At tl Mrs. Burds Hat Shop. A fine selection of new fall and winter hats In at THE HAT SHOP- hats of style ands quality.—Mrs. Len- org V. Burd, East Main Street, Mill heim, Pa. x36 3,000,000 at State College LABGE « MANY STL Of HOWDS ENJOYING FEATURES OF A ESSFILL GRANGE FAIR hrough re was 4 i MiDusiasm among organization, and dea] of criticism ¢ re, salesmen at ti fearful] of the practiced uy in quantity wholesaler” The order the members f tha there wag a great Merchants referred middie-men, policy preached and members of the order direct from a Grange slogan. was 0 at ti as Were by and the was Grange the to Was first this re admit female This criticised by {those hostile to the organization. Af ithe beginning of organ- {ization real dirt farmers and familieg no chance for a eman. Later therules modified and there the inner portals tradesmen, The second Grangers' picnic was {beld on Farm School property, in a grove close by Old Main. That was Mn 1874. Following that the site selected was the old fal, grounds, Bellefonte secret in n | members too members the were their | mdddl were great Tv iy were admi‘ted merchants and to pied the gite. Top of Nittany Mountain was nent fixture as a site for the great annuall gathering. but in 1886, when the camping feature was adopted, the Was in 18883 and 1880 that a tryout was made in the Old Fort woods. The (Continued on inside page) ! THOUGHT NON MOSHAN REY. FREEMAN ACCEPTS CALX TO LUTHERAN PASTORATE Iearfiel Tohn counts Innis William and Joseph on Septembe, Westrick o ia county will fill the regular appol Aukerman r comnty the charge on September Simon of Clinton Secretary county. SM Prendergast GRAND JURY IN SESSION: 50 CASES TO BE PASSED ON tribute at paid stating th relief on a had brought him na- ul recognitionsicause hig fight for legislation in Pennsyl- being Stats to put re- on a basis Clair that word to Sena‘or efforts ¢ permanent tiong Thompson, his gel State basis he jury grand September « hearing ourt began find wil] cases f its true or ignore | before | ! wr it. | the sit- | such resulted tings on Monday to fifty Twenty-ona Monday, vania the first the casees that come lief F. clared th Ne permanent it were booked to be and Ross gate within “liberty in liberty drink means de. Years new he treasurer, heard ‘én Tuesday In relations twenty-nine on| the past few hag America means taken on In England, the right to one pleases; in France the abolition of caste: in it means the right think pleases. “In tha United States We Use] to consider liberty the right! of 4a man to make money, all he could make in any way he could make it Liberty has a different meaning for us today. It means freedom from fear knowledge that one's job is intact i addtion domestic | to and summary to open today these, at a meaning convictior (Thursday) there! are nineteen cases Judge Fleming will] be able to dispose of. These are i where trial SArY. said, and it Germany as eat | court as cases ‘0 Jury will not be heces-| a one A ——————— A tS. Adam Smith has about completed {his gas station ang is ready to serve | customers, The location is in Tussey- | ville district and was occoupied late George Spangler by the dom from hunger. old age security — freedom.” George Peterson's parachute jump | at 6:30 p. m. was the climax of the Notice This store wili be closed all day Monday, Sept. 6th, account Labor Day, and all day Tuesday, Sept. ith, account Jewish Holiday. NIEMAN'S DEPT. STORE MILLHEIM, PA. ——— ———— The demand for restaurant + dur. | sons could not be accommodated. ers | Grange Park Tent to be fo If your fi | nds Y ot | lend \ I i { | {1} { Centre Hall— et MH. 5 3 iMrs. J iGeorge fek, Mrs iler Allegheny County Bellefonte! Boalshurg Donglasy led? Darmon fel A Fleming; WwW Miles, Russel H Rei Howard-—\ile Mra Pletohe Baril Am Harm | Wi MoCartney colmn r mn fer MITT Holiday shure Miles Hublershurg—I.. A Walter Weaver Ragshaw Porter F. E Huntingdon—Blanchard Jacksonville. B Julian—Joe Alexander ges family Loganton Lewistown Walter Yocum Linden Hall-8amuel Lemont—Forrest Evey, Wm. Houtz “hrist A. Houta Clifford Korman, Ar- thur Peters, Dale Shuey, Mrs. Harry Shuey, Jesse Shuey, Ww. Frank Whitehill. Lewistown—\rs Tate Lock Haven—Harry Smeltzer, Mill Hall—W. BE. Yearick Mayview——Dr. George Yeariok Millbrook—Mre. Bar] Kline. Millhelm-—Mre. Jeannetts, Auman Mrs. John Hosterman, Mrs. Edgar Jo- don, John Alfreg Kreamer, JW. Kline- felter, Harry Leitsell, Wm. MeMullen Mrs. Lois Neff, Be‘ty Poorman, Byers Ripka, C. M. Smith, Charles Stover Frank Stover, S8amuei McMullen. Mingoville—Bruce Beightol, (Continued on inside page) Pars me Aley Jacob Mrs. Grace Waite Chester Weaver, Mrs DORE 5 Guy Stearns Ramtuel Clyde OWN AND COUNTY N Dor of rain + 9 A precip onth gle and ¢ Reeds. friends ngle and motored 3 D jury in ap- strike table. the m Weber Mr. Web- who lived time Cen iid it was hat the ar in who ay were "i l.xk Haven lis Weaber the was milk rom the Plymouth the serve father’s and cows previously been tested and under th i and le herds milk the Frank others new ia lives commercal Mr. Brooks several sodan used in his of ce on farm west keeps a herd all having miles town, of very productive found oome ons of from which in the raw s'ate Reports of large yields of wheat threshing advances, A field of fourteen the Manna Kline farm him, produced a), average of forty-one bushels of No. 44, a beards ed variety Og measurement the average would be increased since in the field both a ridge and a small apple orchard not tilled are included The yield at that was the heaviest Mr. Kline hag in his farming exper lence, con’ to iT¥ue SOAR come in as the Acres on stocked by close Prof. John R. Bracken Bracken, of State College. also Mrs Bracken's sister, Miss Katharine Baird, of McKeesport, were discharged on Saturday from 5 Greenville hospital where they were treated for injuries in a motor accident as they were ene tering Pymatuning Dam. Prof. Bracks en is a member of the department of landscape architecture at Penn State, He jald out the Kerlin home sure roundings and supervised the plantings and Mrs on las Sinan
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