Bewooraic atrins, Bellefonte, Pa., April 22, 1927. JURY LIST FOR MAY COURT. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the May term of court. While the regular session will not convene until Monday, May 16th, the grand jury will be summoned to ap- pear the week before, or on Monday, May 9th. Following is the list: LIST OF GRAND JURORS. Brouse, Mazie H., Housekeeper. . Bellefonte Eaton, George, Farmer........ Liberty Twp Eby, J. W., Laborer.......... Walker Twp Freeman, Ellis, Agent.......... Rush Twp Fortney, David G., Farmer....Potter Twp Goodling, Mrs, May P., Housekeeper : State College Hoy, Samuel, Retired........ Howard Boro Harter, J. A., Merchant.......... Bellefonte Katen, Grant, Machinist. South Philipsburg Koch, James, Farmer...... ....Harris Twp Miller, Edgar, Bank Clerk....Potter Twp Morningstar, Reed, Manager. . Philipsburg Minnich, Mrs. Esther, Housekeeper Philipsburg Musser, Paul F., Laborer.. State College Reeser, H. W., Butcher....Snow Shoe Boro Roller, Elmer, Mechanic......... Unionville :Saxion, W. G., Farmer...... Patton Twp Smith, F. W., Mechanic......... Unionville .Smith, D. G., Laborer,........ Gregg Twp Twigg, S. E., Merchant........ Rush Twp ‘Thompson, Wm. H., Jitney.. .Howard Boro Vonada, C. N., Farmer........ Walker Twp Voyce, John, Laborer.......... Philipsburg LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK. Andgrson, David, Miner....... Rush Twp Agan, Frank Jr, Laborer. ... Philipsburg Bilger, Charles T., Farmer..... Potter Twp Bowersox, John, Laborer..... State College Boob, W. F., Farmer....... Haines Twp Bloom, B. C., Farmer,....... Patton Twp Brink, Daniel, Laborer........ Philipsburg Bloom, George, Laborer.....College Twp Craft, A. L. Laborer....... Snow Shoe Twp Coxey, Paul E., Clerk......... Harris Twp Custer, George R., Retired..... Philipsburg Dale, Ralph, Teacher......... College Twp Emerick, Wm. J., Manager..... Bellefonte Ellis, Russell R., Accountant..Philipsburg Frost, P. A. Ins. Agent....State College Frank, T. K., Merchant......... Millheim Feltenberger, Edgar 1., Farmer.Gregg Twp Flegal, Mrs. Mary, Housekeeper Philipsburg Foster, Robert M., Gentle'n..State College Flick, Russell, Miner............ Rush Twp Foreman, William, Laborer....Philipsburg Gette, Claude Jr., Laborer..... Philipsburg Gentzel, Earl, Farmer....... Spring Twp Gilliland, Leslie, Teacher....... Snow Shoe Gingher, Harvey, Barber......... Bellefonte Hoy, John, Farmer......... Liberty Twp Huey, Maude, Housekeeper....Patton Twp Horton, W. C., Foreman..... Howard Boro Hosterman, J. C., Printer....... Millheim Harris, Hardman P., Undertaker Bellefonte Hosterman, F. O., Merchant...... Millheim Hood, Robert, Merchant......... Bellefonte Holt, T. A. laborer,......... Union Twp Holmes, Richard, Foreman....Spring Twp Krader, W. C., Salesman....... Penn Twp Kerin, M. A., Operator......... Taylor Twp Letterman, Geo. W., Blaster... Milesburg Long, Barnard, Clerk......... Howard Twp Long, Franklin A, Farmer..... Gregg Twp Marshall, Harry, Laborer..... Port Matilda Mayhew, Charles, Laborer..... Philipsburg Musser, Dale; Mechanic......... Bellefonte Mayes, Lucey, Housekeeper....College Twp Myers, D. W., Aged........... Harris Twp Moore, Chas. D., Laborer....... Penn Twp McGonigal, Harry, Miner....... tush Twp Neese, John D., Carpenter...... Millheim Ohl, C. E., Retired............. iregg Twp Oliger, Howard, Justice of the Peace Spring Twp Oswalt, Wharton, Salesman..... Snow Shoe Pressler, Joseph, Laborer........ Milesburg Peck, E. H., Merchant....... Walker Twp Ream, Harry, Farmer....... Spring Twp Rockey, George H., Retired... Walker Twp Reish, Adam, Laborer.......... Miles Twp Smith, C. M., Salesman.......... Millheim Sigfried, Enoch, Carpenter....Rush Twp Tressler, J. 1., Laborer....... Centre Hall Uzzell, James F., Laborer..... Snow Shoe Valentine, George, Laborer..... Bellefonte Womelsdorff, Mrs. Emma. Housekeeper Philipsbur, Wion, Frank, Clerk............ Spring Twp Wood, William, Merchant....... Rush Twp Weaver, George, Laborer...... Haines Twp Yearick, John W. Laborer....Bellefonte LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK. Aikey, Ben, Farmer........ ...Boggs Twp Ardery, E. E, Retired.......... Bellefonte Barndt, John, Farmer......... Boggs Twp Bartges, Wiliam D., Laborer. .State College Bierly, Samuel, Tax Collector. . Miles Twp Berry, Warren, MechaniC....c..... Howard Beezer, Joseph, Clerk........... Bellefonte Bowes, Ralph, Laborer....... Liberty Twp Cherry, J. Theodore, Retired....Bellefonte Cole, Darius, Machinist....... Spring Twp Cowher, John, Farmer......... Taylor Twp Decker, Miles, Mechanic......... Bellefonte Dumble, Ollie, Laborer......... Rush Twp Fisher, F. H., Salesman..... Ferguson Twp Furl, John, Farmer........... Boggs Twp From, Linn, Chauffeur.......... Bellefonte Fye, Oren, Farmer............. Curtin Twp Gilbert, Edwin J., Farmer..... Miles Twp Harpster, Margaret M., Housekeeper Port Matilda Harnish, George, Laborer....... Snow Shoe Haines, Claude, Merchant........ Miles Twp Hewitt, H. H., Assessor..... Philipsburg Hicks, Garfield, Laborer....... Half Moon Hunter, Robert F., Agent...... Bellefonte Haupt, G. Edward, Farmer....Spring Twp Ishler, Mrs. Myra C., Housekeeper Potter Twp Jackson, Clifford, Clerk........ Philipsburg Jones, Anna, Housekeeper..... Philipsburg Kline, George, Farmer........ College Twp Kline, Mrs. Bertha, Housekeeper Bellefonte Lyon, Mrs. Eleanor M., Housekeeper Bellefonte Lee, Frank, D., Retired....... Centre Hall Lederer, E. H., Real Estate Broker State College Miller, George A., Merchant...... Bellefonte Musser, G. Fred, Manager....... Bellefonte Mechley, Miles, Farmer........Marion Twp Miller, G. B. Clerk.........:..... Millheim Morgan, Gilbert, Laborer........ Bellefonte Miles, Wilbur, Farmer........ Howard Twp Musser, H. H., Farmer...... Spring Twp Meek, Zoe, Teacher............ Snow Shoe Morrison, James Jr., Clerk....... Bellefonte McCool, Harry, Farmer......... Miles Twp Northamer, Monroe, Presser. ... Philipsburg Neidigh, J. G., Merchant....State College Robison, 8. A, Clerk......... Snow Shoe Reid, Roy, Blacksmith.......... Rush Twp Rowan, A. T. Laborer..... .... Unionville Shank, Clarence, Farmer...... Liberty Twp ‘Steele, George, Farmer....... ..Worth Twp Stover, Albert H., Bookkeeper....Millheim Watson, James, Laborer....... Philipsburg Walters, Robert E., Farmer. ...Benner Twp Wetzler, John L., Clerk..... ..Boggs Twp White, R. J., Carpenter...... State College Watson, Elmer, Farmer..... ...Snow Shoe Wittenburg, Samuel, Bookkeeper Philipsburg Williams, R. F., Carpenter....Potter Twp Waite, Darius, Agent....... ..... Bellefonte Walker, 8. G., Farmer.......... Gregg Twp Easter Sunrise Pilgrimage. To the west of the beautiful city of Riverside in southern California, in the valley of the Santa Anna river, stands a little mountain named Mount Ribidoux, in perpetual commemora- tion of the name of the first white settler in these parts, Louis Ribidoux. This mountain rises 1,000 feet above the town, or 1,837 feet above the sea, and is unusual in that it is almost of solid granite, its summit being crown- ed with huge boulders. The local town folk have venerated this moun- tain and long ago wore a trail up it to enjoy the rare view from the top. Army engineers then built a drive- way to the top, going one way and descending another. After this road was formally dedicated, a rough-hewn cross was erected on the highest point to preserve the memory of the crosses of the mission days and Junipero Ser- ra, the founder of the California mis- sions. This gave birth to the thought that something in the way of a community religious occasion be instituted here, out of which grew the Easter morn- ing pilgrimage which has attracted so much attention. Easter sunrise is the greatest chris- tian religious moment. It was rea- soned, therefore, that if people saw a sunrise in connection with religious thought the two things would effect a marked religious stimulus for the com- munity. The first year but a little handful of persons gathered around the cross for this simple sunrise service. Eleven hundred automobiles were counted as- cending the driveway to witness a re- cent service. In Memoriam. In sad and loving memory of our dear son, Donald Eugene Dann, who departed this life one year ago, April 12, 1926, and sadly missed by father, mother, one brother and two sisters. He slumbers so sweetly; let our loved one sleep on; Sickness is ended, his pain is all gone. Oh, think how he suffered Until God in his mercy came down from above And bore away in his arms the sweet one that we loved. Flowers on his grave may wither and de- cay. But love for our boy will ne'er fade away. L I I J SHOOT MORE DEER, STATE BOARD URGES. Game Commissioners Seek Passage of Bill Making Open Season for Does. Natural Food Now Scarce. The State Board of Game Commis- sioners have announced that there are too many dear in the State, and issued a statement calling attention to the bill of Senator Culbertson, of Mifflin county, which provides for an open season for doe deer and deer without visible antlers for a period of ten days in December. The beard has power to close counties wher: it would be in- advisable to allow an open season of this kind. The statement is issued to overcome the opposition among many sportsmei to killing female deer. In the last few years the commission has sold a limit- ed number of special licenses for the killing of does. The licenses have not been in special favor among many huntsmen, and there have heen cases where hunters have purchased several licenses, announcing that their action would prevent others fron getting them and killing female deer. “During the last few years,” said the commisions’s statement, “the deer population of Pennsylvania has in- creased to such an extent that at the present time the female deer, which have been strictly protected, are be- coming a nuisance in various sections. The natural food in several counties has become so scarce that the animals have been driven into the agricultural sections to seek food, greatly to the loss of the farmers. “It is a well-known fact that wher- ever an excessive number of animals inhabit a restricted area nature auto- matically reduces the herd by means of disease. California has just had an epidemic, and it was necessary to kill, by actual count, 22,214 deer to prevent the spread of disease. “During the last few weeks a large number of dead deer have been found in various sections of the State, seven- teen fawns being found dead in cne county alone within a peried of two weeks. As a protection to the sports- men and the animals themselves, it is absolutely necessary that a material reduction be made in the herds in var- ious parts of the State. “The breeding ratio is alsc entirely out of line, and there are thousands of does which are useless in so far as propagation is concerned. The sports- men’s attention is directed to the fact that food conditions in the State are in a deplorable condition, and some- thing must be done to relieve the sit- uation. Term Had Wide Meaning. In the Scriptures the term “Gen- tiles” implies all peoples who did not accept the Jewish faith. They there- fore comprised all nationalities ex- cept Jews. If you want a nice Porch Rocker, FREE, The Watchman will help you get it. Come in and find out how it can be done. Oh, Ye. Call Bellefonte 432 W.R. _ ope Lumber Co. Lumber, f . *|Doors, Millwork and Roofing LUMBER? 71-168-tf J Comfortable Little Shoes Soft and pliable, yet sturdily, gracefully fashioned and with water-proof soles, these are the best shoes in the world for the little folks. NITTANY SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE, PA An Operator in a Machine Switching Office Your She sits at signal lines to handle it. Personal Operator. ELEPHONE SERVICE is not produced for de- livery in bulk, or in standard packages over the counter. Every call is turned out “to order” —a custom service de- signed to meet personal needs, at a moment's notice. Your telephone operator is 2 multiple personality. tance, Information, Changed Number and the rest—with track for any journey you select. To her, your call means more than just a combination of switchboard manipulations. It is a call for personal service, to be answered, completed and supervised as your personal clerk or secretary would . That is the aim of our operating force. many switchboards—Local, Toll, Long Dis- her sisters “at the other end,” ready to set the “Intercept” calls to numbers which have been changed THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA “AN ORGANIZATION DEVOTED TO PERSONAL SERVICE'®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers