Candyland for the Best. \ Jury List for May Term of Court. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the May term of court which will begin on the third Monday, May 17th, 1915. LIST OF GRAND JURORS. H.R. Auman, laborer, ..........cceceeeerenesane Millheim John R. Barr, carpenter,... = John Deitrich, plasterer,..... John Edwards, merchant,.... M. S. Feidler, gentleman,... R. G. Goheen, butcher,.... L. E. Gearhart, carpenter, John Grove, farmer,... L. N.” Horn, minister,.... Elmer Johnson, laborer L. M. Kelley, foreman,..... . William Loder, laborer,...........cccoennnneenns Howard J. W. Mayes, marble dealer,.........c......... Howard Thomas Morgan, janitor,........ Ogden B. Malin, clerk,.... Howard McCloskey, miner,. Lester McClellan, clerk,........c.ccoceeniene Bellefonte James H. Rine, carpenter,.. - Perry Resides, butcher,.... J. O. Reed, merchant,...... D. R. Thomas, farmer,..... Geo. J. Weaver, laborer,.........cccccoevnuirinee Haines Geo. C. Woomer, laborer, ....Philipsburg Roy Witmer, laborer,.............ccccevunnene Bellefonte LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK. Russell Ayers, merchant,............c..... Philipsburg Joseph W. Beezer, butcher,. ...Bellefonte Frank Beezer, farmer,............ccoocueeeninnanenss Spring D. H. Bartley, laborer,... ...Bellefonte F. P. Blair, jeweler,...... Bellefonte John Conley, foreman,........ Bellefonte Wm. H. Cummings, farmer, .--«.........cc.cceet Potter H. J. Cohen, clerk................ Chester Gearhart, carpenter. H. H. Houser, farmer,.. ......... Thomas M. Huey, farmer. John Hurst, agent,.............. Clay Hall, operator,..... Geo. W. Hazel, laborer, . . Thomas Hazel, engineer, ............cooocvneenneens Spring W. H. Jones, gentleman,.............cceuuen Philipsburg John Jacobs, farmer,...... William Kerrin, farmer,.. Frank Krebs, farmer, ........cccccceeeieiiniiin Charles A. Krape, merchant,. John A. Maize, gentleman, George Miller, farmer,.. H. A. Moore, druggist,..... Miles Mechtley, farmer,..... Charles M. Miller, farmer,.............cceeeennees Miles George Mallory, blacksmith,.... Charles McClenahan, laborer... i: Henry McWilliams, farmer,.................. Ferguson Harvey Nearhoof, farmer,... C. B. Neff, farmer, ......... . I. M. Orndorf, farmer, ...........ccc.cooeeiiiinene Haines J. R. Pheasant, gentleman,. Philipsburg a sstntrern Rush Robert Roan, mechanic,.... ....Bellefonte H. C. Rothrock, teacher,..........coammmeeeceeens Harris Christ Reese, machinist,..... .Philipsburg George Rhule, salesman,................... Philipsburg Floyd Sanderson, farmer,...... Thomas B. Shope, laborer, Albert Schenck, farmer,..........c.cceveiiiiennees Liberty J. L. Tressler, farmer. ....... i Merrill Weaver, farmer,.... William Weber, merchant,.... James H. Weaver, farmer,..... J. W. Winkleblech, farmer,............c...oceeeene Haines W. F. Way, farmer,........... Halfmoon Orvis Yarnell, laborer,..........ccccovn eens Walker Israel Young, merchant,............... .......Harris Wm. Zimmerman, painter,...... ........oee Walker LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK. W. J. Beezer, butcher,...........ccoeuvinins Bellefonte Fred Booth, manager,.... “ S. C. Bathgate, farmer,..........c.cocoverueiunenns College A. Bergner, merchant,.., 4 J. B. Crawford, farmer...... ... Emanuel Eisenhuth, farmer,..............ceeusine Penn Geo. N. Fisher, salesman,...... ....Harris Lucian Fulton, laborer,..... .Milesburg Edward Green, miller,........ ....ccccooviininnnns Howard William E. Garner, blacksmith Wesley Goss, merchant,.............cceninnieniiinns Rush William Glenn, farmer,..... ...Ferguson Henry Gingerich, farmer,...... ...cccccoinnnnes Harris * P.L. Gulich, clerk,.............. Philipsburg Edward Hepburn, contractor,........ ...... Bellefonte W. S. Heath, ODPerator,............cc.ccvensinissrasanee Rush R. A. Haag, baker,......... George Hartsock, salesman,. Fred Humphrey, laborer,...... Jacob Keller, justice,........ .- John A. Lucas, farmer,..............cccoeieiiiee Boggs Daniel Moore, laborer,........ ...ccccvvvnvns ween. Rush Jacob McCloskey, laborer,............c...ooneens Curtin W. H. On, carpenter,...................oeenn- Bellefonte W. E. Smith, clerk,......ccccceeeennnnnni State College Creighton Showalter, gentleman,......Philipsburg Bruce Stover, salesman,..............ccceceunee Millheim Peter Stout, laborer,...... Peter Smith, farmer,... Musser Sones, Jaborer,...............coeeninenns Huston Hamilton Smith, painter, .. .State College Jacob Shirk, laborer,..... .......... Bellefonte Clay Shope, laborer,..........ccccceiviinnene Milesburg W. C. Thompson, farmer,... .Howard Twp John Walters, mechanic,.................. Philipsburg D. W. Woodring, agent,.... do Aquilla Williams, farmer,. “is Jacob Williams, farmer, ............cooeieiiienns Worth F. H. Yocum, laborer;........ N. H. Yearick, merchant,........c...cc.... oe ....Marion ——Robert Yeager, the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Yeager, of Yeagertown, Mifflin county, walked into Bellefonte on Wednesday morning and ap- pealed to policeman Harry Dukeman to get him something to eat. The lad con- fessed to running away from home Tues- day morning in search of work. He walked over the Seven mountains, across Pennsvalley, Nittany mountains and to Bellefonte, and claimed he had had noth- ing to eat from the time he left home. The policeman got him a good square meal then communicated with his par- ents. The County Commissioners fur- nished the money to buy him a ticket and the lad was sent home the same afternoon. | : ——William Billett, foreman of the Bellefonte Central railroad carpenter shops, and- John L. Dunlap are now among the list of injured. On Wedn=s- morning Norman R. Wright took tae men up to Morris’ siding on the com- pany’s gasoline motor car to repair a bridge. On the way back they ran into an open switch and ditched the car. Wright escaped injury but Billett had his head cut and shoulders sprained while Dunlap had two fingers of his left hand hurt. Both will be off duty afew days. er ate ——Elsworth Niggel, a student at the Bellefonte Academy, is critically ill with pneumonia, in the Academy infirmary. Dr. Thompson, of Butler, the boy’s home physician, has been here in consultation and is in constant communication with the physicians in charge. ——For high class Job Work come to the WaTcaMAN Office. trict, which the Austrians had consid- ered to be impregnable, now is in the ! INVADERS ARE NEAR UZSOK Attacks and Counter Attacks Are So Frequent That Both Sides Appear to Be on the Offensive. Dispatches from Lemberg say that in a desperate attack by the Russians on the right flank of the Austrian posi- tion at Mezolaborecz, on the Hungarian side of the East Beskin mountains and about fifty miles south of Przemysl, the Austrians were forced, after a bat- tle lasting twelve hours to make a precipitate retreat. The whole main crest in this dis- hands of the Russians. The main body of the Austrian army then moved on Rostoka, where they found the Russians prepared in a strong defensive position, and they again were repulsed. Another attack made by the Austrians in the south- ern district of Uzsok and Veretzkim met with a similar check, the Rus- sians occupying a position three miles from Uzsok. The left flank of this Austrian army, under command of Archduke oseph Ferdinand, is being gradually exposed by the Russian advances toward Bart- feld and Gummino. Teuton Allies Fighting Stubbornly. The Austro-German forces which are still holding some of the isolated summits of the Carpathians are con- | testing stubbornly every foot of the! Russian advances along the front from Bartfeld to Stry. This front runs al- most due east and west for 115 miles. Bartfeld is in northern Hungary and Stry is eastern Galicia, to the south of Lemberg. i Attacks and counter attacks follow | with such rapidity tbat both sides may be said to be taking the offen- sive simultaneously. The shocks are’ resulting in unusually heavy casual ties, with only a slight change in the! compartive positions of the opposing | forces. Uzsok, near the pass of that name, still remains in the possession of the Austrians, but the Russians have cap- tured the heights to the northward, coming within three miles of the rail road station, and their occupation of | the town itself is expected. The Aus- | trians are vigorously repeating their | efforts to penetrate from Bukowina in- | to Russian territory in the direction of Chotin, : ! The Russians charcterize this move as a device on the part of the Aus: trians for drawing Russian troops from the Carpathians. They assert that the Austrians have been unable to bring up sufficient reinforcements to check the Russian advance, and that the only alternative for the Aus trians is to divert part of the Russian forces. in other directions. ADDITIONAL COUNTY CORRESPOND- ENCE. * REBERSBURG. Mrs. L. B. Frank has had her mansion newly roofed. Miss Ruth Douty left on Tuesday last io spend the summer with her sister at vis. Rev. Kessler, the new minister of the United Evangelical church, preached an able sermon to his congregation on Sun- day evening. . Fount Brown, who with his wife, have been visiting Mrs. John Breon for sev- eral weeks, left last Friday for his home in Lock Haven. Fount claims that it is a good deal more than twenty-two miles from “Here to There.” Miss Mabel Brungart was the recipient of a large three pound Easter egg, and on Monday evening she invited her Sunday school pupils to help devour the goodies therein contained. After everyone had their fill of sweetmeats they were taken for a ride in Clarence Long's big auto. The class of ’15, whose graduation will occur on April 23rd, has chosen for the honors, twins, Miss Lucille Bright, for the salutatory, and Miss Florence Bright, for the valedictory. The members of this class have worked sedulously and vanced bevond the requirements in atin. On Tuesday Thomas A. Auman com- pleted the fourteenth year as teacher of our first grade pupils. Tom says that this has been his most pleasant year, as his pupils have been model. little ones from start to finish. We will remark in passing that fourteen years of service in one room is surely a mark of competence. Let us wish you many more years of valuable service, Tom. On Monday the body of Mrs. Louisa Hanselman was laid to rest in the Evan- gelical cemetery at Forest Hill. Services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Byers, north of Rockville, at 5 a. m., funeral director Smith, of Spring Mills, having charge as far as Coburn. At Mifflinburg the remains were placed in an auto-hearse and taken to Forest Hill where services were again held in the Evangelical church. The relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Byers, two daughters, three sons and the bereaved husband were conveyed by Victor Walker and wife in automobiles to the place of interment. Mrs. Hanselman was in her 59th year and had been a rheumatic invalid for the past twenty-one years. PINE GROVE MENTION. [Concluded from page three.] _ Paul Tate and Mr. Kenyon, of Phil- ipsburg, and George Tate, of Pittsburgh, are here for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Musser and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cronover took a spin to Bellefonte on Wednesday in the former’s new Cadillac car. After an all winter sojourn with friends in Lock Haven Samuel Markle is back at his old home in College township. Though eighty-five years old he is hale and hearty and ascribes his good health to the fact that he never used tobacco. ’ ‘The New Grocery. . To Each Customer on Both Phones 4.144 A Free Carnation REAL ICE CREAM—Vanilla and Chocolate. Home-Made Vanilla and Chocolate Cream 3 5 1b Walnut Caramels 40c Ib. Special this week C .__CARNATIONS 3 CENTS PER DOZEN AND UP. Fresh Cut Flowers :—§&\E "ROSES 72 CENTS PER DOZEN AND UP ~<a CANDYLAND. Saturday at Candyland. With the Churches of the County. Notes of Interest to Church People of all Denominations in all Parts of the County. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Service Sunday 10:45 a. m. Wednes- day 8 p. m., 94 E. High street. The twentieth century translation of the Sermon on the Mount was much ap- preciated at the U. B. church last even- ing. The congregation brought their bibles and the King James version was com- pared with the twentieth century version from which the pastor read, the only difference being in the vocabulary used. Sunday services as usual: Bible school, 9.30; worship and sermon, 10.45; even- ing service, 7.45. Y.P. C. E. at 6.30. Members received into church fellowship at morning service. All services free. Rev. A. B. SPRAGUE, Pastor. EAST BRUSHVALLEY. Our farmers are busy sowing oats. Lawrence Weber is at present nursing the mumps. Sunday's rain refreshed vegetation for the first time this spring. Harry C. Zeigler is the champion gar- : ' den digger. Give him a (rial. Robert Meyer has a crew of men en- gaged in putting up a lime stack. Rev. Kessler preached a very able ser- : mon at this place on Sunday forenoon. Jacob Winkleblech expects to finish sawing the D. D. Royer tract this week. Chas. Gilbert is at present helping Harry McCool put out his spring crops. Miss Mary Stover, our seamstress, is at present making a display of her trade at A. B. Wolf’s. ‘ Those on the sick list are Mrs. H. M. Esterline, Mrs. F. E. Bressler, Mildred Waite and Mrs. W. J. Miller. ——Put your ad. in the WATCHMAN. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that James E. Harter, of Penn township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries on the third Tuesday of September. 1915. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that George R. Richards, of Philipsburg borough, will bea can- didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed 1 she primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, — PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that David R. Foreman, of Beilefonte, Pa., will be a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed at the primaries on Tuesday, September 21st, 1915 BOOKS, MAGAZINES, Etc. PRESIDENT WILSON’S HISTORY OF OUR COUN- TRY.—Priceless Educational Feature, Free to All. Beginning next Monday, April 19th, the Pittsburgh Dispatch will publish exclusively President Wilson’s ‘‘History of the American People” in continuous installments. It is a con- secutive story, intensely dramatic, from the time of discovery and settlement on to very recent years. At an expenditure of from 10 to 15 minutes a | day this series will familiarize you with the his- tory of America, and by the time it is ended you will know as much about the growth, develop- ment and government of our country as a Col- lege graduate. The younger members of the family will find this daily history an aid in their school and col- lege studies. They will read it as they would a story and look out for it each day. The older members of the family will be able to refresh their memory by devoting only a few minutes study the history of their country. Remember, your teacher will be the President of the United | States and that it will not cost you a penny. | Don’t miss the first lesson, Monday, April 19th, ! in the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Order the paper now, so you will be sure of getting the first of the series. sag Ee E— New Advertisements. INE BROWN HORSE.—I have a large brown horse, 16 hands high, will weigh 1500 Ibs. in flesh, 9 years old this spring, has been sick only one day in his life and works anywhere, which I will $225.00. He is perfectly or sound and gentle. Call on Bell phone or write. THADDEDS CROSS, 60-12-tf Bellefonte, Pa XECUTOR’S NOTICE—Letters testamentary upon the estate of Jane Potter, late of ilesburg borough deceased, having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment and all those J. HARRIS GREEN, Executor, W. HARRISON WALKER, Bellefonte, Pa. 60-13-6t.* Attorney, administration upon the estate of Laura E. Williams. late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, havi been granted to the undersign- ed all persons knowing themselves in any way in- debted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. : W. HARRISON WALKER, Administrator. Bellefonte, Pa. A stats NOTICE.—Letters of 60-11-6t having been granted the undersigned upon the estate of George H. Neiman, late of Union township, deceased, all persons knowing. themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those who have just claims against the same should present them duly authenticated for set- , tlement. oun NOTICE.—Letters testamentary Miss CARRIE L. NEIMAN, W. HARRISON WALKER, Executrix, 60-12-6t Attorney. Fleming, Pa. : UDITOR’S NOTICE—In the Orphans’ Court i of Centre County, Pennsylvania. In the i matter of the estate of George Dale, late | of College townehip, deceased. : \. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the said Court to pass upon the exceptions filed to the first and partial account of Willard Dale, one of the executors of the said George Dale, de- ceased, and make report of his findings, re-state the account if necessary, and make distribution of the funds found to be in the hands of the executors of said decedent to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet, the: parties in- terested for the purpose of his appointment on Tuésday, May 4th, 1915, at 10-0’clock a.m. at his offices in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all parties interested are required to make and prove their claims or be forever de- barred from coming in upon said fund. : HARRY KELLER, March 22nd, 1915, 60-13-4t Auditor. Centre County, estate of David C. Walter, deceased. To the heirs of David C. Wal- ter, deceased, and all others interested. You are hereby notified that the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania, awarded an in- . quest to make partition and yaluation of certain | real estate of the said David C. Walter, late of | the township of Boggs, County of Centre and | State of Pennsylvania, deceased, consisting of a | certain messuage, tenement, plot and parcel of ground and known as plot No. 144 on the plot or lan of Bush Addition to the borough of Belle- onte, situate in the township of Spring, County and State aforesaid, and that said inquest will be held on the said premises on Wednesday, the 5th day of May,A. D. 1915, at two o’clock p. m. of said day; at which time and place you are requested to attend if you think proper. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff. W. HARRISON WALKER, Attorney for Estate, Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., March 24th, 1915. 60-14-4t r PARTITION.—In the Orphans’ Court of N PARTITION.—In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, estate of I A. Kesig- le, deceased. To the heirs of Hannah A. Kesigle, deceased, and all others interested. You are hereby notified that the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania, awarded an inquest to make partition and valuation of certain real estate of the said Hannah A. Kesigle, late of the borough of Howard, County and State aforesaid, deceased, consisting of a certain messuage, tenement, tract and plot of ground containing eighteen thousand square feet, more or less, situate in the borough of Howard, in said County and State, and that said inquest will be held onthe said premises on Tuesday, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1915, at three o'clock p. m. of said day; at which time and place you are re- quested to attend if you think proper. oy ARTHURB. LEE, Sheriff, ‘W. HARRISON WALKER, mn TEAS sams nssm—— DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE "Don’t make a mistake by thinking that you can save money only on advertised bargains. We always have High Quality Goods Reliable and of wide variety on which you can save by, Paying Cash. You always get the benefit of the inter- est. on our investment. Just Now Early Spring Relishes are decidedly appetiz- ing. Asparagus Tips, Tiny Onions, Horse Radish and many others will find a welcome place on the table. Our Garden Seeds Are Strictly Fresh and are going fast. \ til the supply is exhausted. Now is the time to select your Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Onion Sets in both RRIS, BELLEFONTE, PA. - red and silver varieties. "ROBERT MO 59-22 Don’t ‘wait un- J ewelry. 1 who may have claims against the same must pre-. , sent them duly authenticated for settlement. is approaching. An article of Jewelry makes a gift of life- long remembrance. . . F. P. BLAIR & SON, . JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Bellefonte, - 5.4. - Penna. Ge FY 7 FEE CATR 1 The Graduation Season The First National Bank. ~The Federal ~ Reserve Banks The Federal Reserve system will not make 2 good bank out of a ‘bad one, but it gives added strength to every ‘well managed institution. We are still receiving subscriptions in aid of the helpless sufferers in Europe. En” The 59-1-1y First National Bank BELLEFONTE. PA. © each d . Attorney for Estate, ay. : Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., : Every member should grasp this opportunity to | March 24th, 1915. 60-14-4t — Announcement. The Centre County Banking Company. : : ; — csm— The Farmers’ Supply Store Watch the Farmers’ New Idea Manure Spreaders Empire Grain Drills . York Grain Drills Wiard Riding Plows Wiard Walking Plows Shovel Plows Land Rollers Supply Store Add for Perry Spring-tooth Harrows OVE Spring-tooth Harrows U. Bar Spike-tooth Harrows Fertilizers of all Analysis Gasoline Engines Corn Shellers Cultivators Brookville Wagons Hay Track, Hay Rope, Harpoons and Pulleys, Wind Mills and Pumps of all kind, Seed Sowers, Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Timo- thy and Orchard Grass Seed. Also Land Seed—Packages or Bulk. Sprayers and Spray Material. COME IN AND JOHN G. Both Phones 60-14-tf. LOOK US OVER. DUBBS, Bellefonte, Pa. “STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!" ’ A Lawyer received $10,000 for suggesting these words to a railroad. The sign, “Stop, Look, Lis- - ten!” saved the road many thousands of dollars in damages. It’sa good sign. It’s worth $10,000. Wise people are often warned by a similar sign on the road of extravagance. They stop in time. How about yourself? Think this over seriously. A bank account is the Best Kind of Security at : any time. If you haven’t a bank account now, start one at once. Any account, however small you are able to begin with, will be welcomed and carefully conserved at .THE CENTRE COUNTY BANK, 56-6 Sd BELLEFONTE PA. led
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers