Beier
Bellefonte, Pa., August 22, TT a
Jury List for September Court.
Following is a list of the grand and
traverse jurors drawn for the Sep-
tember term of court, which will con-
vene on the fourth Monday, the 22nd:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
Bulick, R. G,, farmer............ Halfmoon
Bannage, E. A, farmer.......cce0ce0e Miles
Biglow, Chas., electrician...... Philipsburg
Carson, H. P., farmer......... Sees. Patton
Fleming, Mrs. Harry B., housekeeper
State College
Frantz, John J., gentleman......... ..Rush
Fisher, Joseph F., laborer........ Milesburg
Gentzel, Earl, farmer......ccceeeee. Spring
Haupt, Edward, farmer.......coee.. Spring
Hoover, Chas., laborer....Snow Shoe Boro
Harpster, George, blacksmith....Bellefonte
Hoffer, Mrs. Dorothy, housekeeper
Philipsburg
Jackson, John, laborer............... Rush
Jessep, Edwin, farmer......... ..... Benner
Larrah, Barton, clerk........... Snow Shoe
Meyer, Mrs. Alice, housekeeper. .Milesburg
Meyers, C. A., barber......... State College
Rider, Luther, merchant......... Ferguson
Rightnour, Joseph, laborer........ Howard
Stuart, Wm. H., farmer............. Harris
Smith, Mrs. Mattie E., housekeeper. .Potter
Sigfreid, Simon, carpenter............ Rush
Swartz, L. BE, farmer.....c.eecvv.e. Walker
‘Williams, Abednego, gentleman Unionville
LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS.
Abt, Joseph F. Sr., retired...... Bellefonte
Bible, J. F., farmer......esveeveeees Haines
Brungard, Victor, farmer............. Miles
Bressler, Lloyd F., laborer........... Miles
Bechdel, David, farmer............ Liberty
Broderick, Mrs. Mary, housekeeper
State College
Banks, John, laborer,...... Snow Shoe Boro
Beals, Frank, merchant.............. Rush
Brenran, Robert, carpenter...State College
Biglow, Russell, merchant..... Philipsburg
Culver, George, laborer......... Snow Shoe
Crater, Wm., laborer......c..osesesse Gregg
Cole, Henry, farmer......eeeevesvess Worth
DeHaas, James I., foreman........ Liberty
Edwards, Wm. C., forester...State College
Evans, James W., farmer.........e.. Gregg
Eby, John W., farmer........cc.c0ue Walker
Fye, R. G., laborer.......cccecuuee Burnside
Flegal, Mrs. Mary, housekeeper
Philipsburg
Fisher, Frank M., agent....... Centre Hall
Furst, W. G,, farmer......cceeveuee Patton
George, Wm., miner........... Philipsburg
Gilliland, David, farmer............ College
Harrison, W. T., shop-keeper.State College
Heaton, I. ¥., coal operator..... Snow Shoe
Houtz, Marian M., housekeeper..... Harris
Heverly, Mrs. Harry C., housekeeper
Bellefonte
Hogentogler, Mrs. Stella, housekeeper
Bellefonte
Harter, Geo. W., laborer......... Millheim
Hughes, Joseph P., lumberman....... Rush
Hollick, John, insurance agent. Philipsburg
Johnson, H. E,, laborer............... Rush
IXane, Edward W., fireman Potter
Kerstetter, Maude C., housekeeper....Penn
Kelley, George, farmer............. Benner
Lambert, John S., carpenter..... Bellefonte
Lee, James, aged........cee00uis Bellefonte
Lingle, Ralph A., laborer............. Penn
Love, John L., laborer........... Bellefonte
Longe, G. E.,, farmer......ccoe0ee.. Walker
Long, Hasten F., farmer............ Haines
Lucas, Lerois, laborer........... Milesburg
Moore, Ired, inspector........ Philipsburg
Matley, Mrs. Charlotte, housekeeper
Philipsburg
Miller, George A., manager......... Spring
Musser, Mrs. Sarah K., housekeeper
Bellefonte
McDonough, J. B., clerk......... Bellefonte
Rachau, John W, farmer........... Gregg
loan, H. H. taxi-driver...... State College
Shirk, Mrs. M. C., housekeeper
State College
M., lahorer....... State College
. Bellefonte
Sowers, W.
Storch, Mrs. Edna, housekeeper.
Vonada, Clyde, farmer.............. Haines
‘Weaver, Grover C., laborer.......... Potter
Wallace, Mrs. Martha, housekeeper. .Boggs
Woodring, Harry, laborer........... Worth
Washburn, David, chemist....... Bellefonte
White, F. K,, dentist.......... Philipsburg
Weaver, Luther I., lumbermaan...., Penn
‘Walkey, Harry J., electrician...Bellefonte
More Entries for the Labor Day
Classic.
Two “maidens” will make their de-
but in the world’s championship 250-
mile classic to be held on the Altoona
speedway Labor day, September 1st.
Bennie Hill, the “Peck’s bad boy” of
the racing world, will make his first
appearance as pilot of his own car
aiter years of driving the entries of
other owners. R. L. Cairens, known
as “Red” to the fraternity, and ac-
knowledged the best mechanician of
them all, will be at the wheel in a ma-
jor event for the first time in his life.
Hill, who has come within an ace of
losing his life at least three times in
spectacular spills on the great ovals,
this week has completed negotiations
for the special built car valued at
close to $20,000 which he has driven
in the three events already held this
year on the tracks of the country. It
is one of the extremely fast eight-in-
line cylinder motors, designed and
constructed especially for the terrific
speed of the board tracks.
Jimmy Murphy will have a contend-
er for honors as the “Irish prince” in
“Red” Cairens for the newcomer hails
from Donegal in t''e Emerald Isle,
and has a grin on his freckled face,
win or lose. Before the war, he was
on the sidelines in the racing game,
but after his return from the aviation
service, where most of the big: drivers
served, he became mechanician for
Eddie Pollen, the veteran champion,
Joe Thomas and others, riding with
them in many events until the one-
man cars came in last year. Since
then, “Red”. has been head mechan-
ician for Harry Hartz and Jerry Won-
derlich. He got his big chance to
drive here on Labor day when Ira
Vail, the dirt track champion, was
forced to give up speedway competi-
tion because he was unable to over-
come the intense illness which the vi-
bration caused by the speed on the
boards brought on in every event. He
immediately chose Cairens to handle
his special speedway machine.
Real Estate Transfers.
S. I. Dutton, et ux, to John Rupe,
tract in South Philipsburg; $500.
Clifford S. Thomas, et ux, to Fred
be tract in Centre Hall; $2,-
200.
SCIENTIFIC WONDERS
“OUT IN THE OPEN"
Museum Makes Things Plair
to the Average Man.
Will American cities soon be adding
to the public library and the art
museum another temple-like structure
whose object is to popularize science?
Although this is above all the age
of science, the average. man has had
to depend for his knowledge on read-
ing. At Washington there has recent-
ly been opened a “Wonder House of
Science,” where the ordinary man can
familiarize himself at first hand with
the methods whereby the marvelous
results of science are obtained. The
new Institution was immediately seen
to fill such “a long-felt want” that
other cities undoubtedly will copy the
idea.
Any visitor can go through the
stately marble palace and work the
‘machines and instruments for him-
self. He can study the sun; he can
wateh earthquakes and tremors be-
ing recorded; he can examine things
with high-powered microscopes; he
can look at the vibrations of his own
voice; he can himself perform the mar-
vels that he has read about in the
Sunday supplements.
The Wonder House of Sclence is
neither museum, scientific laboratory
nor theater. And yet it is all of these
and more—testifies Raymond J. Brown
in Popular Science Monthly. The
glass cases far exhibits and the fa-
miliar “Hands Off” of the convention-
al museum are conspicuously absent,
The exhibits are in plain sight, un
guarded and unprotected.
“More than that,” he goes on, “you
and I, when we call on science in its
new home, are urged and invited tc
handle the exhibits and experimen:
with them as much as we please.
“Though they are made up of the
most delicate, intricate and expensive
instruments of the modern scientific
laboratory, they are not reserved for
the exclusive use of experts, as wouls
be the case in a laboratory.
“On every exhibit are attached plain
directions, which instruct us how to
turn the switches, to press the but
tons, to focus the eye-pleces.
“The purposes of the experiments
are explained; we carry them on with
our hands, observing the details of the
successive stages with our own eyes,
and we appreciate the significance of
the conclusion as we never could were
we merely to read of it or to hear it
discussed by a lecturer. No theater
could provide a spectacle more amaz-
ing than this almost bewildering array
of scientific wonders, made tangible
and understandable to all who come
to see,
“There is the matter of earth-
quakes, for example. Ordinarily we
hear only of the great disasters, such
as the one that occurred last year in
Japan, but earthquakes happen rather
frequently—10,000 times a year, once
at least every hour, according to the
latest testimony of the scientists.
There was graphic evidence of that
fact on the broad recording tape of
the new-type seismograph that was the
first thing I saw when I entered the
building.”
Nocturnal Animals
The gray-haired generation is for
ever taking snapshots at the rising
one, says the Los Angeles Times.
There is an indicated wonderment as
to the whereabouts of the wandering
boy this evening. Grandfather is blam-
ing the parents. He is utterly oblivi-
ous of the fact that his criticism is a
reflection upon his own methods of
discipline. Poys and girls have fared
forth at evening in other generations.
They will continue the habit as other
generations rise, Do parents have any
control over thelr children? The query
has been running for a couple of thou-
sand years at least and we are all sure
that the boys and girls we now have
are quite the most vicious and sophis-
ticated the world has ever had. We
said it of the last generation and will
broadcast it for the next. It is the
one theme that never fails.
Working the Rule
A mother was sending her little gir.
to the post office in a small town with
10 cents to buy five 2-cent stamps for
the five letters she was sending. She
had been in the habit of giving the
few extra pennies left from a purchase
to the little girl, so she said:
“What will I get back, mother?”
“Nothing, dear, I am sending the
exact amount,” but the negative reply
brought disappointment to the little
girl.
Immediately the conversation was
changed to loving people, the mother
telling her that if we love people they
will love us, that we get back what
we give. The little girl looked up
with a face beaming with hope.
“Then I ought to get this 10 cents
back, mother.”—Exchange.
Lobsters and Small Boys
A curious point of similarity has
been discovered by Canadian scien-
tists between little lobsters and little
boys. The scientists have found that
the lobsters do noi llke cold water.
The corresponding trait in the juve-
nile male of the human species is a
matter of common observatiop. Dr.
A. G. Huntsman, biologist of the bio-
logical board of Canada, has found
that lobsters are abundant and small
lobsters, particularly fry, present in
any considerable numbers only in wa-
ters with a summer temperature of 52
degrees or higher. Adult lobsters will
survive in colder water, but the
younger ones are discouraged sooner
and refuse to live in such a chilly
world.
Thousands Sail Into
Port of Missing Men
An army of men, numbering nobody
knows how many thousands, men in
the prime and vigor of their youth,
dropping out of the life that knew
them, leaving no more trace of their
existence than footsteps leave in wet
sand, is an unexpected epilogue to the
great drama of the war. Preparations
for paying the bonus revealed the dis-
appearance of this great number of
men made restless and | discontented
‘with the humdrum ways of peace by
campaigning and battle and now ‘wan-
dering the earth somewhere without
their families and friends knowing
where they are or even if they be lly
ing or dead.
Casualtles of war, this huge crew
has sailed into the port of missing men
just as surely as if they had fallen in
conflict, says the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin. And like the unknown dead, buried
in nameless graves, they have left be-
hind them sorrowing hearts and minds
tortured by a doubt that may never be
resolved. That doubt if a loved one
be dead or alive, if he may be expect-
ed to return some time, or if he has
vanished forever, is harder to bear
than the certainty of knowledge as to
the irrevocable loss of son or husband,
and is a cruel cross to inflict upon
those who can only sit and walt ans
wait.
If the men who have gone their way
into the obscurity of a changed exist-
ence could realize the wrong they are
doing to those who love them they
would surely disclose their where-
abouts at least, even if they did not
return. Moreover, until something is
known of them, their compensation
will be withheld by the government.
Those of them who are dead without
a word of thelr fate to their families,
have left their next of kin penniless,
so far as receiving compensation from
the government is concerned, for to
collect on the bonus, proof of death
must be given. Thus the backwash of
war is still swirling about the lives of
thousands of people, tossing hither und
thither on the waters of doubt, anxiety
and apprehension, innocent victims of
the struggle that ended nearly six
years ago. :
Deaf No Lor.iger Helpless
There were many school graduation
exercises this season but one of the
most novel was that of Gallaudet col
lege at Washington. Here five attrac-
tive girls—three of them with bobbed
hair—and 14 young men recelved M,
A, A, B. and B. 8. degrees. Not one
of them can hear, Three orations, de
livered orally, were translated inte
the sign language.
“People look upon the deaf with
sympathy,” sald Nathan Zimble.
“They never think that there is hap-
piness among us. There was a time
when to be deaf meant being a charge
and a nuisance. But all that has
changed. Now we are able to take
care of ourselves. There are worse
things than being deaf. If we were
blind or crippled there would be
ground for sympathy,” William Grif:
fin, deaf since he was seven, denounced
imposters who pass themselves off as
deaf. “The real deaf are not beg
gars,” he Insisted.—Pathfinder Maga
zine,
Railroads of the World
Totaling approximately 750,00¢
miles, according to figures prepared bj
the National City bank of New York
the world’s railroads, if placed in 8
single line, would reach to the moor
and back and encircle the globe nearly
11 times, Popular Mechanics Magazing
states. This amount represents ar
increase of 250,000 miles since 1900
Nearly all of the mileage has been
built in the last 74 years for, in 1850
the world boasted only 25,000 miles of
lines, less than is owned now by
single great system In the Unitel
States. About 385 per cent of the rail
roads are under government owner
ship, it is estimated. Ccnditions of
government control and operatior
vary in different countries, and in the
United States, Great Britain ant
Spain practically all the lines are un
der private ownership.
Rubber Naturally White
{t 1s generally known that rubbe.
is derived from the sap of certair
tropical trees, but it is not generall)
known that it is white.
The juice is a creamy-white liquk
called latex, about 35 per cent 0
which is pure rubber. Placed side b;
side with a glass of rich milk, it re
gembles the latter so closely that yo
couldn't tell the difference unless yor
drank it. At the plantations when
rubber is grown, or at a nearby cen
ter where conveniences are to be had
the latex is strained and coagulated
This is an operation resembling tht
souring of milk, and is done by add
ing a little mild acid, which turns th
liquid into a yellowish, brownish
sticky substance, which is rolled ou
into commerce-ribbed smoked sheet
and crepes of many grades. -
jews to Have Own Money
fhe introduction of a distinctiwn
Palestine monetary system, to replac
the Egyptian money now in use,
contemplated by the government, ani.
a commission has been appointed ti
make recommendations in the matter
Not since the days of the Romai
emperors has Palestine had a mone
of its own, having used that of its rul
ers through the centuries since then
Egyptian money was introduced a
Jerusalem after the occupation by Gen
eral Allenby’s forces.
It is planned that the new mone;
shall be issued directly by the govern
ment and without the intermediary o
any bank,
Big Attendance at State Sabbath
School Camps.
If any one is inclined to be pessi-
mistic about the future leadership of
the Sunday schools of Pennsylvania, a
visit to their four camps would for-
ever banish pessimism and make an
optimist out of that visitor. For at
these camps have been gathered hun-
dreds of young women and young men
from practically every county in Penn-
sylvania. The fact is that the county
Sunday school conventions through-
out the State are already seeing the
result of this trained leadership and
the future of the State’s Sunday
school work is safe as long as such
splendid, fine, consecrated christian
boys and girls take their training un-
der such splendid auspices and in such
a fine environment.
Camp Kenesatake is located mid
hill and dale and clear sparkling wa-
ters about two miles from Spruce
Creek, and is easy access by train and
auto from Bellefonte, Altoona, Tyrone
or Huntingdon. If is used at different
periods for boys, then girls, then
adults. In the boys’ camp this year
were 163 boys and more than a dozen
instructors, the average age being 18
years. Then followed a most enthu-
siastic girls’ camp with 173 girls of
an average age of 16, along with some
thirty instructors and counsellors. The
adult camp held during the closing
weeks had 130 present.
The enrollment at these camps this
year in nearly every instance was a
hundred per cent. increase over 1923,
and the question now is to care for all
who want to attend. The camp com-
mittee is adding more permanent
buildings, the swimming facilities
have been improved, and a concrete
pool 300 feet long is now contemplat-
ed.
The program from morning ’till
night is so crowded with wholesome
activities and genuine study that there
is no time for any one to wonder
about what they will do next. Every-
body seems happy and enters into the
camp spirit in a splendid way.
The camps under the direction of
the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School association have at camp dur-
ing these periods almost their entire
field force, and these call in many
special instructors, such as Pop Ul-
mer, of Bethlehem; Charles Garran,
of Massachusetts; Dr. Stephenson, of
Johnstown; Mrs. Scheimer, of New
York; Miss Manley, Bess Miles, Elsie
Witters, Miss Eldridge, etc.
In addition to Camp Kanesatake,
the State Sabbath School association
is also operating Camp Caledon, a
girls’ camp at North Girard, Pa., on
the shores of Lake Erie, with an at-
tendance of more than two hundred
this year.
On Saturday John M. Egan
handed to the board of managers his
resignation as warden of the western
penitentiary to take effect early in the
fall. The contemplation of a year’s
rest from business cares is the reason
given by Mr. Egan. It is stated on
good authority that first deputy war-
den Stanley P. Ashe will be appointed
to succeed Mr. Egan.
I NG XIE
For Liver Ills.
RR? Tonight
fons and strengthen
the o ad, of digestion and
sliming on, prove appetite,
stop sick Headaches, relieve bil-
ASTI ramet pleasantly
’
mid vot thorous Fought,
Ye ¥
Tomorrow Alright
25¢. Box
C. M. PARRISH
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
BELLEFONTE, PA.
umbing ad Heating
By Hot Water
Vapor
Steam
Pipeless Furnaces
‘Full Line of Pipe and Fittings
AND MILL SUPPLIES
ALL SIZES OF
Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings
Estimates Cheerfully and Promptly
Furnished.
66-16-t£
CHICHESTER S PILLS
DIAMOND BRAN
Ledice 1 Ask your Dragelat
Fills in Hed and Gold metallic
boxas, sealed BS Radon
‘ake mo other. Buy o
ot. Ask for OI LOHES-TER
IAMOND BRAND PI for 2g
years known as Best, Safest, Always Rellable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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Fauble’s
NEW
Early Fall Goods
Arriving Daily
THIS WEEK
Mallory Hats
Bradly Sweaters
Griffon Suits
And some of the New Things In
Overcoats
Priced as low as Honest
Merchandising will permit
A Billion Dollars
a year is reported lost
in bad securities.
etermine that you will not be one
of those who foolishly put money
in highly speculative stocks or doubt-
ful schemes.
See that every dollar is properly safe-
guarded against loss.
An account with the First National
Bank is always dependable for safety and a fair
yield.
3% Interest paid on Savings Accounts
EN Ct Ee dL lr Mh —
a ad od OD OD Ob OD AB A AD DB DB ol BB DM Dl
HOLMESJEDWARDS
. > SUPER PLATE-INLAID £s/
Without doubt the Very Finest Silver Plated
Flat Ware ever manufactured
Holmes & Edwards
Silverware
i Le
Reinforced at Points
of Hardest Wear
Four Patterns
F. P. BLAIR & SON
Jewelers and Optometrists
BELLEFONTE,
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PA.
The “Watchman” gives all the news, all the time. Read it.
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