LIST OF JURORS FOR
MAY TERM OF COURT.
Twenty-three women have been’
irawn as jurors for the May term
»f court, seven as grand jurors, nine
is traverse jurors for the first week
ind seven as traverse jurors for the
second week. The grand jury will
neet on May 11th and court will
:onvene in regular session on May
8th. Following is the complete list
»f jurors:
LIST OF GRAND JURORS,
Ruth Beaver, clerk .........College Twp.
3. F. Bowersox, druggist .....Millheim
#. R. Brachbill, merchant .... Bellefonte
3. E. Brown, laborer ...............BOEES
Mary Emerick, Hkpr ......State College
Lawrence Fox, carpenter ..........Harris
drvis Heaton, farmer ..............Liberty
“rank Cross, farmer .. vere. Halfmoon
Mrs. Ida Johnson, Hkpr. av—— Liberty
Miss Ella Levy, teacher ............ Boggs
Robert Lockhart Jr., laborer.College Twp.
Or. Richard P. Noll, dentist ..Bellefonte
John D. Patterson, merchant ..... Harris
Dorothy Shive, clerk, ..Snow Shoe Twp.
Wilson Scholl, carpenter .......Bellefonte
Wilson Smith, laborer
John Spangler, laborer ..
Agnes Scott, HKpr. ...........
HJomer R. Treaster,
Zarl Vonada, guide
John A. Weaver, laborer .............. Spring
Howard F. Weaver, laborer .....Gregg
Sarrie Wolfe, HKPr cove Howard
Tranklin Yeager, clerk ......o... Liberty
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Ella Adams, HKPr. ccs Philipsburg
Zdward Bryan, laborer. .............Spring
William H. Breon, farmer. . ...Gregg
Robert Barnhart, clerk ue Spring
Mrs. Emanuel Burns, Hkpr. .Snow Shoe
Homer Barnes, merchant ....... Bellefonte
Mrs, Marion R. Condo, Hkpr. ....Gregg
Hazel Corl, JADOTEr ....cscccccceemesse Spring
Ruth A. Crain, Hkpr. ..Port Matilda
Jerome Confer, laborer. ..... Bellefonte
Shermen Confer, book-keeper
Miriam Dreese, Hkpr. ..
Frank Davis, taxj-driver ..
>. A. Dutrow, farmer ..
Mat Davison, barber ..........
tHarvey Emenhizer, farmer ..
Robert Fenton, laborer ...
Fred Fisher, laborer
W. P. Fetterolf, lumberman ..
Bellefonte
enn POLLOT
Hiram Grove, farmer ...............
Harry Gettig, farmer ..............Marion
James Glenn, laborer ........... “Bellefonte
#1. L. Hockman, laborer ......Philipsburg
Robert Hartswick, farmer ........... Huston |
Snow Shoe Twp.
arms State College
Charles Herr, laborer ..
I. C. Holmes, constable
3. Bdward Haupt, farmer ....... Spring
W. 8. Hosterman, innkeeper ...Haines
Ralph Kyle, machinist ...... Philipsburg
Ruth Kerlin, Hkpr. ..Taylor
John F. Lansberry, drayman “Philipsburg
Mrs. Roy Lindermuth, Hkpr. ..Union
E. W. Motz, merchant ...... Haines
Francis J. Mallory, employee State College
Mrs. Lida McCloskey, Hkpr. ..Mjllheim
Helen McCawley, florist
Willis Neff, laborer
3. 8. Newman, farmer ... nee TaAYlOP
James Northamer, laborer s. Philipsburg
Joe Peters Sr., retired ..... ...Rush
D. L. Ross, carpenter ....... Port ‘Matilda
Clayton Royer, laborer ...........Bellefonte
H. F. Reed, clerk ......
_ State College
George Raines, laborer .
James Rager, farmer ... a
A. C. Rothrock, laborer Philipsburg
Harry Spearly, farmer .............. Patton
Chester Smith, carpenter ..Port Matilda
Guy Springer, barber ...... ...State College
W. R. Snyder, farmer ...
Steele Stonebraker, clerk
w ....BOggs
5 “Philipsburg
George R. Stere, laborer ..... Unionville
Charles Schreffler, laborer ......Spring
Curtin Taylor, laborer ......... Bellefonte
I. W. Vonada, farmer
Arthur Witmer, farmer
John 8S. Walker, manager .
J. W. Weaver, farmer
J. A. Welch, farmer
George W. Zerby, laborer ...
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
J. Lloyd Brooks, laborer ....Centre Hall
Albert Brandt, farmer ...........o..
W. Maurice Bohn, farmer .
John Bohm, clerk ce.
John M. Bratton, miner
Charles Bullock, clerk ....
Bellefonte
Thos. A. Crownover, laborer Etillipsire
George Crust, laborer ..... ...Unionville
F. A. Esterline, farmer oT nes
Vv. W. Pletcher, mechanjc ..State College
Chas. S. Freeman, clerk ....Philipsburg
A. E. Gingerich, blacksmith ...... Harris
George G. Grove, farmer ........... Gregg
Reuben Griffith, salesman Philipsburg
Harry Gl. ormstissenssnncStLE College
R. E. Grenoble, plumber ......JFerguson
John Gardner, laborer
Fred Gearhart, carpenter
WwW. F. Hall, laborer .......
Wyme Hill, innkeeper .....
Mrs. Phoebe Hile, Kkpr. ..
Calvin Holter, laborer ......
Harry Hile, plasterer .......
Allison Hollobaugh, clerk s—— d
Authony Hefferman, supervisor - adits
J. K. Henry, laborer ...............
Clara Hunter, Hkpr.
J. L. Hartsock, laborer
Andrew Hall, laborer
Elmer C. Hettinger, farmer ......
Harry Jodon, laborer .........
Aaron D. Leitzell, laborer ...
Charles Lyons, farmer
Edith Myers, Tel. Op.
John F. Myers, butcher
Frank P. Miller, J. of P. ..State College
John T. McCormick, banker State College
Mrs. Grace J. McCool, Hkpr ......Gregg
C. R. Moorris, carpenter ..State College
J. L. Neff, 1aDOTer ...... State College
H. I. O'Neal, merchant .... State College
J. W. Parsons, laborer ....State College
M. R. Pifer, laborer .... Howard
George 1. Purnell, sales Mgr. Bellefonte
Mrs. Orvis Peters, Hkpr. ..... Halfmoon
H. W. Rabert, agent ........... Snow Shoe
Harry Regal, farmer ....... Howard Twp.
Miles Steele, mechanic ...
Cora M. Shook, HKPr. ......ccmms
Mason Sullenberger, farmer .....Liberty
Clyde A. Smith, mechanic ....Centre Hall
C. C.' Bnyder, clerk ......... State College
C. C. Shuey, Ins. Agt. .......Bellefonte
William Sejg Sr., manager . Bellefonte
George Shuey, laborer
Thomas Winslow, laborer ....
George Westwood, laborer ..
Stanley Zeigler, laborer
Robert Zimmerman, farmer .... Walker
Verna Gunsallus, Hkpr. ........... Liberty
———200}, discount from regular
price tags on beds, springs and mat- |
tresses, Friday and Saturday only,
W. R. Brachbill’'s Furniture Store
17-1t |
HOWARD.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Gross visited
relatives in Johnstown, Friday.
Miss Lauretta Weber, of Clearfield,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Girard Altenderfer transacted busi-
ness in Altoona, Monday evening.
Miss Grace Schenck, of Milesburg,
spent the week-end at her home here.
Oscar Schenck, of Lancaster, visit-
ed friends and relatives in town,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Gardner,
of Clearfield, called on friends in
town, Sunday.
Mrs. Kline R. Wolfe entertained
the members of the
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wolfe and
daughter, Miss Bertha, visited in
Ridgway, Sunday.
Miss Helen Weber, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her moth-
er, Mrs. Kate Weber.
Miss Annie Spigelmeyer return€d,
Sunday, to her duties as a
nurse in New York city.
Guy Thompson, of Elizabethtown,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Thompson,
Mrs, A. M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Ekdahl and family, spent Sunday
with relatives in Mill Hall.
Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Shaffer, of Lock
Haven, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Yearick.
Edwin Robb, of Philadelphia, and
Samuel Robb, of Erie, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall
Miss Mary Weber, a teacher in
the schools in Somerset, spent Sun-
day with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Weber.
Mrs. Emma J. Tibbens, of Beech
Creek, called on her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. McDowell,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harte, of New
York city, were Sunday guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Pletcher, of
Philadelphia., spent Sunday with the
former's mother, Mrs. Lyde Pletcher,
and sister, Miss Emma Pletcher.
Mrs. Kate Weber and Mrs. Sancta
Dorman spent Monday evening in
| Bellefonte, with their sisters, Mrs.
Adah Bickel and Mrs. Sue Wetzel.
Miss Nelle Weber, Mrs. Girard Al-
tenderfer and Mrs. Joseph Rathmel
attended the meeting of the Eastern
Star, in Bellefonte, Monday evening.
The dramatic club, of the local
Evangelical church, directed by Mrs.
William Weber, gave their play “An
Old Fashioned Mother,” at Wingate
last Friday evening.
The class in “Table Service” met
at the home of Mrs. W. K. McDowell,
on Monday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held Monday after-
noon, May 4th, at 1:45.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Orr
were guests at a birthday surprise
party for Mrs. Joseph Earon, at her
sewing circle,
home in Beech Creek, Monday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Clara Hicks and Mrs. Cora
rd Robb, of Altoona, and Prof. and Mrs.
Eugene W. K. Robb, of Bedford,
called, Sunday, on Mr. and Mrs. H,
T. McDowell and Mr, and Mrs. W.
K. McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Pletcher and
daughters, Miss Alma and Mrs. Gor-
don H. Lauth, and Miss Myrtle John-
son, have returned from a motor trip
to Washington, D. C, and through
West Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. William Long, who
have recently moved from Charleroi
to Mill Hall, called on the former's
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Z. Long, Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Long recently assumed the duties of
pastor of the Christian church, at
Mill Hall.
AARONSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Acker drove
to Lewistown, Saturday, returning
home the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armagast
and Miss Sara Steffen spent Sunday
with relatives in the upper end of
the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartges, Cath-
erine and Esther Krape, drove to
Williamsport, Saturday, where they
spent the time in the shops,
Mrs. E. B. McHose, of Millheim,
spent Tuesday afternoon of last
week in town, calling on a number
of old neighbors and friends.
Mrs. C. S. Bower drove to State
College, Thursday of last week,
where she spent the day with her
sister, Mrs. George Taylor and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Elias Haines and daughter
have moved from Woodward to this
town and are occupying the west
side of the Doyle Best home, on
north 2nd street.
Mrs. John Laidacker was taken tc
a hospital in Wilkes-Barre, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Her friends wish for
her a speedy and full recovery fo
! health.
Mr. E. Orwig and son Harold,
have gone into the fish business.
They inade a canvass of the town,
one day last week. This will be
very convenient for anyone wanting
fresh fish,
Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Stover had as
week-end guests their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stover, of Davphin, Pa.
also their nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kreamer and son Jr., of Jer-
sey Shore.
Mrs. John M. Otto and Mrs. Har-
vey Musser, of Akron, Ohio, who
has been Mrs. Otto's guest for sev-/|
eral weeks, on Sunday entertained
Mee Musser’'s sister-in-law, Mrs.
. J. Irey and family, of Danville.
rn Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society, also the Ladies
Aid of the Reformed church, met,
Wednesday evening of last week, at
the home of Mrs, James Miller, on
“Pine Tree Hill.” A most delightful
evening was spent.
——Beginning yesterday Sid Bern- |
| stein will give many Dollar Day bar-
gains today and tomorrow. 17-1t
PINE GROVE MILLS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The farmers are are well along with
their spring work, R
Ww. B. and family, of Altoona, Spon Ke Court
spent Bn at Ra aca | Foaty nll ty Ane Divorce vig
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Daugherty, of | ow
| Altoona, were Sunday visitors here. | e
Ira Hess and wife, of Altoona, |Abovp case. and that ©
spent Sunday with friends in the | Tlesday,
valley.
Reto od
| J, H. Bailey spent Monday in Mill ng you ad
Hall looking after his oil and gus
business.
C
G. W. Ward spent several days,
last week, among the law makers,
of Common Pleas of the
consisting of the
at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Charles Louck has returned | Centre,
home from a visit with her daugh- having issued his Sony >
ed
Joe Harpster has bought the Willis | oF ng a
Ripka place and will move there of the Peace. SE Se Sein 34
shortly from the M. E. parsonage. | Generar “Sail” aan delivery. in Bellefonte for
Some forty couples attended the te ny WE SAIYe ie to
chicken and noodle supper served at Monday the Stung yy of
the Walker home, last Thursday at ten A. M. d
evening.
Mrs. James Williams has gone to
White Plains, N.Y., for an indefinite | tt
stay with her son, Harold Williams | Second”
and family.
A public sale of stock and farm |
machinery will be held at the E. T.
Parsons home, at Tadpole, on Sat-
urday, May 2nd.
James Kline and wife motored to
Penn's Cave to attend the 35th wed-
ding anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. George Long.
After spending the winter with
her brother, Robert G. Goheen, Mrs.
Ella Gardner has returned to her
home, at Rock Springs. hand, at Bellefonte, the
W. C. Dougherty and H. C. Harp- | gn 9th day of A in the year of our
Lord, 1831 an
ster, of Tyrone, were in town, on) Le 155th year of the
Monday. Both are planning to move | | Independence of the United States of
here in the near future. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Miss Polly Snyder, a student nurse | | Sherifts’ Office, Beliefonte, Pa., ® 76-16-4t
at the Polyclinic 1ospital, Harris- |
burg, spent the early part of the |
week at the E, C. Snyder home. |
After spending the winter with)
his sister, Mrs. Alice Buchwalter, in|
Lancaster, Henry McWilliams has |
returned to his home at Pennsylva-
nia Furnace.
Last Saturday evening, when John
Keller pulled into a gas station,
west of Tyrone, another driver drove |
into his car damaging it to the ex- |
tent of $350.
The Silver Lining play put on in |
the 1. O. O. F, hall, last Friday and |
Saturday evenings, by home talent, |
proved a delightful enterainment and !
drew good houses. !
Rev. W. C, Dunlap, of Reading |
was a visitor with friends in town
last week. Owing to ill health he
contemplates resigning his pastorate |
at Reading and locating in Tyrone.
At a regular meeting, of Lady
Ferguson: lodge of Rebekahs the fol-
lowing officers wer installed by dis-
trict deputy Jane Kanarr, assisted |
by Lillian Moore, Margaret Auman |
and Margaret Smith: |
Noble Grand-—Annie Elder. - np————
Vice Grand—Mary McCracken. | ; 1 . iii
Rec. Sec'y—Carrie Wieland. {
Werden--Twila Peters.
Conductor—Irene Reed.
Organist-—Mary Ward.
Chaplain—Clair Irvin, |
L. S. to N. G—Maud Markle. |}
R. 8S. to N. G.—Bertha Albright. |
R. 8. to V. G. Lizzie McWilliams. |
L. 8. to V, G.—Ada Campbell.
I. G.—Alice M
0. G.—Mary ler.
Representative—Ada Krebs,
IVORCE NOTICE.—Florence
Pifer, Libolant vs, Wilbert y
tre County, to me di
to public sale at Court
J the Boroaeh of Bellefonte: on ERSOR.
w FRIDAY May 15th, 1981.
attend. The followi Propert , deceased was set apart
| WILLIAM GROH RUNKLE. = yi EE i ae et ID
2 CONFER. The inventory
t of the
R. Confer, of G
was set apart to
er.
The
aporaisement of { the pe
William Day Crockett
lege Borough d was set apart to.
his widow, Sarah Gates Crockett.
2%
Town-
wid-
and
OURT PROCLAMATION.
AS the M. Ward
of the
Judicial Dis-
ship, d
ow. Ella
i
BEGINNING at a
of lot of Michael
invent
lot Jormeny of John per
TR
4. MILLER. a inventory and ap-
jrolsement of he persgual y of
C. Miller, late of Miles Township, de-
ceased, was set apart to his widow, "Min-
erva E. Miller.
5. MORNINGSTAR. The al" property” of
appraissment of the pe
. Mornin a oh) of Brfipsbure
Butoush, d , was set Ly to
dow, Rachel Morningstar.
il. PLETCHER. he inventory and ap-
raisement of the property of
illiam H. Pletcher, late of Howard
Township, d , was set apart to his
widow, Clara A. Pletcher.
7. SCHENCK. The inventory and ap-
raisement of the personal Fogerty & “ot
ohn F. Schenck, late of Ho
ship, deceased, was set apart to his wid-
ow, Emma Schenck.
HARRY A, ROSSMAN
Register.
May Todt,
the Trav-
was
$2000.00 payable under terms
| Sanit and stipulation in sald Mort-
gage contained.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Olaf S. Risen.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
Terms
z
3
os as
PO a gO = Cotouat,
, Alderman
and also
rn and there on: Jhett F proper av Dersehis H. BE. D
at the time Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
records, ing eitlea A, and April 18, 1931,
own remembrances, to do those
things to their offices a ning to be —
done and those who are
nst the prisoners
eS, again Pe dan of
County, then and
| prosecute against them as shall be just.
Given under m
76-17-4t
Friday (This Week)
A great new star, Evelyn
Fire Insurance
Does yours represent the val-
ue of your property five years
ago or today? We shall be
glad to help you make sure that
your protection is adequate to
State—This Week
“Kast Lynn”
A Great Super Production
with Ann Harding, Clive
Brook, Conrad Nagel
and All Star Cast.
Saturday (This Week)
“Sens Beneath”
Something new in Big Thrille
—it will lift
with Stuniing Daren sag tot
&
|
:
values indicates that you are
only partially insured—let us
bring your protection up to date.
Hugh M. Quigley
Temple Gourt, Bellefonte, Pa
ALL FORMS OF
Dependale Insurance
gg Sn tor ‘the Watchman
State—All Next Week
“Little Caesar”
with Edward G. Robinson,
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and
All Star Cast. To miss it is
Minstrels
Vaudeville
Musicale
Crippled Children Benefit
Monday, May 4, 193 1..830P. M.
State Theatre - -—- - Bellefonte
Given by Bellefonte, Philipsburg
and Tyrone Kiwanis Clubs, and the
entire net proceeds of this perfor-
mance will be used for surgical oper-
ations, treatments, hospital, nursing I
and other costs, such as braces, etc.
in correcting club feet, dislocated
g: hips and other deformities of chil-
E dren who would otherwise be unable
* to receive such benefits.
Following the installation refresh-
ments were served and a number of
interesting talks made by members. |
FRESH COWS FOR SALE. : |
Four fresh Guernsey cows are for
sale at the farm of Cross and Meek
three miles south of Bellefonte. They |
are all registered, and T. B. tested.
Two have heifer calves at their side. ll
{1
The herd test was 4.7 for March. |
Will be sold at bargains. :
Inquire at this office or see Thad-
deus Cross at the farm.
ving
requested to
Ta. havi
for payment.
or .
T. WILSON ROMI:
Mrs. HANNAH R.
Bellefonte. Pa.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of al
writ of Fieri Faclas issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will
to public sale at the the Court
ouse in the " Belelfonte on
FRIDAY May 15th, 1981.
The following Property:
ALL that certain parcel ” tract |
of land situate, in tec and being 3 the
Borough of Philipsburg. ( ony f Cen-
tre and State Pennsylvan Bounded |
and described as follows, LLM, —
BEGINNING at a post corner on the |
Northeastern side of Fifth Street, and |
which post is 112 feet Northwest from
the Northeastern corner of 8 price and
Fifth Street and on the i
corner of an alley; thence along the said
Northeastern A "of i Street to the
of thirty five And
"dhe" iine 0 of |
Lot No. 57 i
a distance of one hun an me 0
feet to a post corner ob the Southwest-
ern side of an 8 alley; thence along the
Southwestern side of sald alley ninety
degrees to the Hght a distance of thirty
five and three tatths oS Jeot a a a post |
aid
nst same
them duly authenticated |
76-17-6t
It means
that many children will be made
physically fit who would have to go
through life as hopeless cripples
without such aid.
0.
During 1930 there were 28 crippled
children in this district who received
treatment.
completely cured.
dren are now being treated.
alley ninety to rig!
tance of one undrea and tony (110) feet
io aspost corner gnd the place of begin-
ning. i
BEING Lot No. S56 Plan of Philipsburg,
and being ses as were
sold and conveyed un Bijan ogre.
mortga or,
| by dtm tated Jul Jul i 193 3 Ms
at Deed Book
a
Belletonte,
Vol, 131 at A y
d ho more fully at
thereunto ir
large appear.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED
ETE nr ADMISSION » . . . » . $1.00 4
of i samme ne at 1:40 o'clock P. M. W i oe ;
Terms cash. 5 5 DURILAD: Fait is space contributed by Democratic Watchman. I
Sheriff's Office, oi efonte Pa. A —— ES ———— EE ER ——_ ——— =)
April 11th, 1931 76.17-8t |