VOL. LXXXI1X.
1916.
JURORS DRAWN FOR
BEPTEMBER COURT,
Court Opens Monday, September 25, for
Two Weeks’ Session.—The Jurors,
Beptember term of court opens on
Monday, September 25, Two local
voters are drawn for grand jury
service and two for duty during
second week of court, The names of
jurors follows :
GRAND JURORS
Cyrus Brungart, justice, Centre Hall
Wm. B. Beek, lavorer, 8'ate College
C. 8. Frank, carpenter, Rush
William Garland, contractor, Rush
W. R. Gentz], merchant, State College
Charles Heath, contractor, Rush
W. G. Hosterman, farmer, Haines
George Horner, laborer, Spring
A. P. Krape, farmer, Centre Hall
Thomas Lamb, painter, Spriog
Wade Lytle, farmer, Half Moon
Samuel R. Martz, shoemaker, Ferguson
John T. Noll, painter, Spring
J. C Orndori, farmer, Gregg
A. A. Pletcher, justice, Howard
A. R, Price, laborer, Taylor
James Ross, retired, Harris
John Resides, teamster, Rush
Harry E Rhoads, laborer Bellefonte
John Smith, laborer, 8 Philipsburg
Howard I, Struble, farmer, Walker
J. Frank Smith, retired, Bellefonte
P. E. Womelsdort, mining eng., Philipsburg
James Waddle, farmer, Patton
TRAVERSE JURORS~FIRST WERK, BEGIN.
NING MONDAY, SEPT. 25
David Atherton, coal operator, Philipsburg
Harry Austin, laborer, Mile burg
J. C. Barnhart, iarmer. Boggs
William Bennett, farmer, Worth
Chas P, Brachbill, clerk, Bellefonte
B, F. Boal, supt , Benner
A.C. Conifer, farmer, Gregg
J. KE Confer, laborer, Boggs
John Curtin, clerk, Bellefonte
Daniel Eberh rt, carpenter, Bellefonte
H. A Eider, farmer, Fergus n
J. A. Finkuinder, fireman, Bellefonte
W. Lk. Frank Sr, carpenter, Rush
August Glinz, lun Keeper, Bellefonte
A. C. Heveriy, clerk, Bellefonte
P. A. Ho ‘ver, laborer. Taylor
Christ Hipple, miner, Snow Shoe Twp.
W. k. Hurley, road boss, Belletoute
Daniel Hail, farmer, Unionville
0. B. Harris, laborer, Snow Shoe Twp
Lewis Haussinger, laborer, Miliheim
Edward Isenburg, clerk, Ferguson
Benner Kephast, farmer, Patton
A. C, Loug, clerk, Gregg
W. C. Lauck, laborer, Snow Shoe Twp
Rush Larimer, laborer, Bel.eloute
Harry Lyon, foreman, Spriog
J. P. Milier, labourer, Peun
George E. Miler, butcher, Milibeim
W. H. Meyer, farmer Gregg
Harry Milier, mechanic, Philipsburg
W. MM, Meyer, furmer, Harris
Charles Musser, teacher, Haines
John H. Miller, justice, Ferguson
George Nearbood, iaborer, State College
J. G. Nulau, laborer, Walker
KE. 8. Bay, lun keeper, Beligionte
Allred Rowan, farmer, Huston
W. B, Sweele, cierk, Phillpsbu: g
George H. Smith, mechaule, Ferguson
Lee smith, laborer, Milesburg
J. W, Talbert, laborer, Waiker
Samuel Weber, agent, Harris
W. F, Weaver, labourer, uring
D. H, Walker, farmer, Union
W. B. White, mechanic, Spring
A.M Woomer farmer Curtin
Lemuel Zindeil, laborer, snow Shoe Boro
TRAVERSE JUKORS-SRCOND WEEK, BEGIN-
NING MONDAY, OCTOBER 2
C. E. Aley, mechanic, Marion
R. M. Alexander, farmer, Huston
Wilson Ammerman, laborer, Walker
D. A. Boozer, saddier, Centre Hall
J. T. Barton, clerk, Unfouvilie
W. C. Cox.y, me.ch-nt Belie onte
J. M. Campbell, farmer, Ferguson
Luther Dale, farmer, College
A.V. Fink, waborer, Huston
James H. Fox, tinner, State College
C. A. Faulkper, laborer, Philipsburg
A. M, Fetzer, carpe. ter, Saow Shoe Boro
Jacob T. Gordon isborer, Bellefonte
Emest Hoss, farmer, Harris
George Hamer, willer, Philipsburg
Charles Hudson tailor, Philipsburg
Alonzo Kephart, conductor, Kush
Harvey Keiler, labor r, State College
Perry Krise, laborer, Spring
Fred Mowry, laborer, 8 Philipsburg
P. H. Mart.n, laborer, Bp«ing
J. H. Maize, gent, Millheim
Frank Musser, farmer, Spring
W. T. Owens, manager, Philipsburg
Harry Pownell, engineer, Rush
Harry Rockey, farmer, Patton
M. H. Bmith, farmer, Penn
J. BH. Spangler, retired, Centre Hall
David Stoner, farmer, Potter
Issac Smith, farmer, Gregg
E. R. 8chreckengast, merchant, Millhelm
Milton Sheriff, cierk, Philipsburg
H. K. Bmull, blacksmith, Miles
Isaac Underwood, salesman, Bellefonte
E. E. Vousds, farmer, Marion
I. L. Weaver, iumberman, Haines
Samuel H Wigton, werk, Philipsburg
Issac Wyland, laborer, Bellefonuie
John D. Wertz, farmer, College
John Waugh, mine boss, Philipsburg
I ——— a ——
PERROSE PRODIGALITY,
From the Harrisburg Patriot,
4 Peunsylvania is without cash to psy
its biile. Ite craditors must walt for
sn indefinite time for it has no inteu-
tion of converting ite assets into cui-
rency to pay even pressing obligatione,
This stringency is the product of
Penroselsm, of extravagance in the
fact of soleman warniuge in the midst
of its prodigality.
Io defense of its present plight, it
offers no excuse, It has none. It has
$ nea million and a half dollars iu
bia He y snd pothing with whion
to pay them. This humiliation, too,
ocours at a time when the country is
waxing fat on prosperity.
Yet this is the political organization
which will go before the people clam-
oring for their votes with the ery * any-
thing to beat Wilson.” Pennsylvania
owes it to burl back the clamor with
# gverything to beat Peorose.”
GOVERNOR'S PARTY TU BE HERE
Noonday Stop In Ventre Hall,
Bept 13.
Thirty-eight of Panpsylvania’s rich
farming counties with their divereified
sgricultursl pursuits will be visited
during the Agricultural Tours to Io-
spect Farme and Highways of Peni.
sylvania which will be led by Gover.
nor Martin G. Brumbeugh, and Recre.
tary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton
during the second, third and fourth
weeks of Bep ember,
Last year the Governor led the Good
Rosds automobile tour through Penp-
sylvania's beautiful apd historic
valleys, but this year i: enor junction
with Becretary of Agriculture Patton,
three tours have been arrapged that
will lesd through the richest grain,
dairying, truck snd fruit esectious of
the State and the methods of the
thrifty Pennsylvaniy farmer will be
observed.
Mapy people have traveled through
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the fsrwive country in their own
immediate locality, but this sgricu'-
tural tour is to give the business man
farmer who cap make the trip, an op-
portunity to witness the sgricultural
development in many parts of the
state,
The firat tour starting on Tureday,
September 12 b from Harrisburg snd
returning on Thursday evenirg will
esd through the Junista Valles,
Mifflin, Ceotre, Clearfield, J: ff«rson
and Ek counties to McKean, Potier
and Tlogs counties, noted for dairying
interest, and thence to Harrisburg
through Liyeoming, Northumberland,
spyder, Junpiats, Perry snd Dsuphbit
The second tour starting from Hare
risburg Tuesday, September 19'h and
returning Toareday evening will lend
‘hroug Lebanon, Berke, Mont-
Exnibite Wanted,
ing forth ite sppeal to the people of
Centre cooly to bring exbibits for
tne comivg forty-thira avoual Ei-
aud Fair
saturday, September ib. Practic-
ally every rural home iu the county
orchard snd vineyard, in the natural
state and otherwise,
this
nave (he exhibits
complieh this end it is only Dee teary
the great Grange Fair to do their
toriuy srticies to the big exhibition
vuildiog on the park,
tare apd those having antiques and
heirlooms that sre highly prized
are urged to bring them to light for a
week and place them on «xhibit,
For each metitorius articie put on
exhibition a premium will be paid.
Many families in former yesrs have
earned a tidy sum In this way.
———————————————
Twenty-cent gasoline in practically
every section of the country withiv
the next week is an assertion made by
the Standard Oil Company. It Is
denied by the big oll company that
the government's investigation loto
the price of gasoline bas anything to
do with the orop. The price has been
falling steadily the past few days in
the west and middle west. The de
clive, sccording to the officials ls due
to the fact that crude oil welle, drilled
price of gasoline,
—— A AAP AIT,
ving sbous Lo » new Ford car.
gomery, Bucks,
tor, Monroe, Lackawanns, Wyoming,
Luzerne, Columbia, Montour and
Northumberland counties back to
Harrisburg.
The las’ tour which leads through a
great portion of the southern fruit belt
will start from Harrisburg on Tues
day, Beptember 26th and return Thurs-
day evening. The route will cover
Lancas'er, York, Adame, Fraoklio,
Fulton, Bedford, Bomerset, Cambris,
Blsfr, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata
and Perry counties and the apple
season should be at its beights at this
time,
Governor Brumbaugh and Secretary
of Agriculture Patton will fovite a
number of friends to participate in the
sutomobile tour to see the wonders of
Pennsylvania farms which annually
produce $400 000,000 worth of grain,
fruite, cattle, tobscor and other prod-
ucte, making the farmers head of the
largest industry in the Htate. The
tour is also open to the general publie,
and many private parties sre expected
to avall themselves of the opportunity
for three splendid scenic trips which
MAP SHOWING
TOURS TO INSPECT
HIGHWAYS OF PENNSYL
AND VANIA
Pron,
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ys
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i
will also bring trem 0 touch with the
farm conditions of the State,
On ench tour there will be noonday
stops for lunch at some park or grove
in & purely agricultural district and all
the farmers in the locality will be
invited to be present for a short greet-
ing.
members of the party will mske short
addresses,
NOONDAY STOP AT CENTRE HALL.
Oo the first tour the noonday stop
will be made at Centre Hall rn Sep
tember 12:0; B velhuort on Beptember
14 b. Tore night stop on this trip will
be at Clearfield on September 13th
msp showing the rout-s ls being pre-
ment of Agriculture at Hartsburg.
Septemb r Niath 1 i ——
Have the date !
Last June it rained so long and #0 |
hard that Field Day at Btate College |
had to be postponed.
Firet Field Day snd Play Festival will |
therefore be held on Baturday, Bept-
ember 9th, at Cen re Hall, All the
girls and boys, men and women in
the county want to be (here and
| jolu io the sports,
There wll be group and competitive
games in the morning, a pienie looch
at noon ( bring your own,) followed by
a short program. Io the afternoon
| the athletic events will take place
both regular and ' freak,” Oppor-
{tunity will be given for girls to try to
pass he National Athletic Badge Test
| tor girle. Come and join in a day of
wholesome sports out-of-doors.
Sounds Potato Blight Warning,
The cool weather of the lest few
days bas led Prof. C. R. Orton of the
botany department of The Pennsyl-
vania State College to warn potato
growers that If a period of rainy
weather should follow the present
cool spell a repetition of last year's
epidemic of late blight would likely
follow. In view of this possibility
growers who are prepared are advieed
to spray their potatoes with Bordeaux
mixture (4-460) immediately, as an
insurance agaist thie blight, A few
dollars expended in this way may
mean & considerable saving in the
senson’s Orop.
If copper tulphate cannot be obtain-
to make the Hordesux mixture some
commercial mixture of similar com-
position may be used to advantage ae
substitute,
——— ——————
Sunday, September 10th, Rev. W.
H. Traub, of State College, will preach
the Harvest Home sermon in the audi-
'torium on Grange Park, There will be
special music,
OFFIVIALS IN CENTRE HALL TO
ARRANGE FOR GOVARNUR'S PARTY
Qonfer With Mon, L, Rhone Who WHI
Do sigunte Tuesday of Eseampment
Week ns “ Governor's Day.”
W. R. Douglas, of the Department
of Avriculture, and W. R., D. Hall,
Statistician of the State Highway
Department, were in Centre Hall
(uesday noon making the preliminary
survey for the first agricultural tour
which starts at Harrisburg on Tues
day, Beptember 12th, and goes through
the central and northern parta of the
State with a noondsy meeting at
Centre Hall. The governor's party
will include one hundred members
and will pase through Centre Hall on
September 12, about 12:80 o'clock.
Farmers throughout this district are
seked to gather at this point where
Governor Brumbaugh will greet them
and make a short address, stopping
for two hours at the Grange Encamp-
ment where the party will take lunch,
During their brief stop In town
Tuesday noon the officials in charge of
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id Nermn
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No
— met Hon. L. Rhone
and Dr. H. F. Bitper. Mr, Rhone
promised to make the Governor's
visit the principal feature on the
program for Tuesday of Encampment
week and sccordingly will deslgoate
Frof, Gedahall Elec.ed at Spring Mills,
At a recent meeting of the Gregg
township echool board, Prof, W,
Vernon Godeball was elected prinoi-
pal of the Bpring Mills High school
The salary fe
$100.00 per month, Prof. and Mrs,
Godehal!, who are former residents of
years in Moundsville, West Virginia,
where Prof. Godshall has been engsg-
ed in High school work,
The family is now visiting relatives
and
Beinfonte,
With Troop L st the border and the
pew Mschine Gun Troop from Boals-
think that all the patriotic young men
of Centre county bad enlisted into the
service. But to one who knows
Centre county intimately there Is no
#uch thing as a full quota while there
is a vacancy in the ranks of sony or-
ganization from thig region.
In order to provide for the vacancies
pow existing in Troop L, as well as in
all the other organizations now in the
United Btates service, Lieutenant R.
A. Zentmyer, recruiting officer for
this district, will open temporary
stations for recruting at Bellefonte and
State Collcge, the office at the former
place being at the Brockerhoft House,
st the latter The Nittany Inp, and
will be found at these places during
the afternoon and evening of the fol.
lowing days:
Bellefonte, August 28, Beptember 7
and 15,
State College, August 20, September
8 and 15.
Lieutenant Zentmyer will be glad to
meet any young man who feels the
call to duty, and to talk over with
him just what Is offered and expected.
It is suggested to the energetic and
patriotic young men that this is their
chance to prove their patriotiem and
their courage. Their fathers in '61 did
not wait for a draft or even for a
second eall, but rushed to snewer the
oall of their country at the firet oppor
tunity.
This is an opportunity to get into
tervioe in any branch of the same, and
to secure a thorough training in pre-
prrednese,
The third Bunday excursion to At-
Iantic Ofty will be run by the Penney
over the looal branch, the train leave
a ard gh oh 03 Vl,
Auto Goes Down Over Mountainside.
An Oskland “Bix” wae jammed
through the railing, near the top of
Nittany Mountain, and landed
against a large tree through an error
of the operator when it was desired to
chspge from high to low gear. The
accident occurred Thursday evening of
last week and ended most fortunately,
po one being ir jured in the lesst, and
the car when bauled to the pike with
rope and tackle was avle to proceed
without repair, the damage being but
slight, The party in the car were
Pbllsdelpbiape—Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Boott, 420 Church Lane, and two chil-
drer, who were enjoying the hoepital-
ity of the couple. The party were op
a pleasure tour and smong other points
in view were Penns Cave and Btate
College. Mr. Beott has been conpeot-
ed with the Tenth National Bank,
Philadelpbis, for thirty years, and fe
now its president, The accident wee
due the fact that the reverse lever was
press: d instead of thr low speed lever,
The car, of course, shot back and fioal-
ly crushed through the guard raile
along the bank, straddled a smsl)
sapling and landed squarely sgsinst a
tree. The front wheels of the car were
about eight feet from the edge of the
bank, the Oakland having the sppear-
ance of rearing as viewed from the
road bed. \
/ A Burprise Party,
A very plessant surprise was tender-
ed Mr.. Maria Wagner at the home of
Mr. and Mre. William * Bitper, at
Tuseeyville, on the evening of August
the eighteenth, it being the occassion
of Mre., Wagner's seventy-seveuth
birthday anniversary.
On Thursday evening Mre, Wagner
wes induced to sccompany Prof. and
Mre. W. O. Heckman to thelr home in
Centre Hall where she remained until
Friday evening, thus giving smple
opportunity to have everything in
readiness for her return Friday even-
ing.
A lunch was served on the lawn.
Mre, Wagner was the recipient of =
number of gifte. At an early bour all
returned to thelr bomes wishing Mrs,
Wagner many more happy birthdsye.
The followiog persons were present :
Mrs. M. F. Kossman, Mr, and Mre,
Samuel Wagner, Mr. ana Mre, Will-
ism Bitner, Rev. Wililam Wagner,
Mr. and Mre, A. E. Kerlin, Mr. anc
Mre. Charles Flink, Mr, and Mrs.
Geiss Wagner, Clayton Wagner, Mr.
and Mre. J. B, Wert, Mr. Charles
Geary and children Lole, Alger and
Plilip, Prof. and Mrs. W, O. Heck-
man and deughiter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jobo Elack, Mr, and Mr. W, F,
Rockey, Mr, and Mre. James Bpang-
ler, Mre, John Bpangler and dsughter,
Mre. Elmer Miller, Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Desbem and sor, Misses Ruth
Rockey, Rebecea Cox, Freda McKin-
ey, Esther Bliner, Eiizabeth Biter,
Messrs. William Kerlin, William
Rockey, Cyrus Waguer, Harold Wag-
er, Eimer Dashem, Franklin Heck-
map, Rufus Ripks and samuel Bitner.
A —— A ——
Baby Girl le sonided,
Tipping a tuo partly filled with
soaldiog water from a bench Martha
swyers, three year old dsughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Bwyers of
Lewistown, was frightfully scalded
inst Thureday. The mother was pre-
paring to do the family washing and
the child was toddling about doing in
ite small way what it could to help.
Hesching up little Martha grasped the
edge of the tub and j ulled it down up-
on ber, a considerable portion of the al-
most boiling water striking her upon
the face and head and running down
her chest and about her body. Her
recovery is expected,
immmaiutelilsnmiiin
Pomona Grange to Mee: at Milesbarg.
A quarterly meeting of the Centre
County Pomona Grange Wil be held
in the hall of Ball Eagle Grange, No.
161, at Milesburg, Thursday, Auogust
8let, at 10 ». m. There will be two
sessions, the afternoon session opening
at 1.80 o'clock.
Questions to be discussed will be of a
character of particular ioterest at thie
time, and two of them are—
“The Rural Credit Law,”
“ Exhibits at the Grange Encamp-
ment and Fair.”
————— A ——————
Williams Grove Fleate,
The biggest agricultural implement
show on earth will be held as usual at
Williams’ Grove, August 25 to Septem
ber 2
In addition to the usual implement
show there will be an extra large die
play of stook, poultry, dogs sud ponies.
Horticulture! ball will be filled with
fraite, grain and garden products. A
tent 850x120 will be filled with automo-
bilee,
whist il be, euch
wil will send ‘bis able in of sation
Serato,
pr ai ay
MED Erde ae sve Everything Bra:
on er Coosult your station
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
Behool opens next Monday.
Rev. A. J. Horner, of Youngeviile,
made a brief visit at the home of his
niece, Mre, Edwaid E. Balley, on Bat-
urday.
Mr. and Mre. H. J. Lambert, son
Ea), and Erdman West, left this
week on an suto trip to Delaware
Water Gap and other points.
Mr, and Mre, Harry F. Hubler, of
Lock Haven, were the guests of the
former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.
Cook Hubler, for a few days this week.
Farmers in New Jer-ey have open-
ed a roadeide market where pesches,
potatoes, watermelons, ete., are dis-
poeed of to passing tourists. The plan
is working out very satisfactorily.
Domer B, Ishier took the following
in bis car to Bugar Valley campmeet-
ing lset Bundsy: Mr. and Mre,
Emmett Jordan and children, of
Tusseyville, snd B. H. Emerick, of
Centre Hall.
Mr. and Mre, William E. Rishel, st
Farmers Mille, entering the follow-
ing on Friday : Bev. W. E. Fischer,
eo! Bhamwokin ; G. H. Em of
Centre Hall, Mr. and Me. Clayton
Btover of Bpring Mille.
Mre. George Robertson, of Hartford,
Connecticut, and her friend, Mise Eva
Johneon, of Harrieburg, were arrivals
in Centre Hall on Buodsy, having
come to Lewistown where the former's
father, B. D. Briesbin, met the ladies
and conveyed them over the Bewen
Mountaing by suto,
erick,
The highest automobile license num-
ber observed hereabouts is 212 206,
# hen the 200,000 mark was reached, a
few weeks sgo, much ado wae made,
snd now it looks ss though the first
figure in the pumersis might be a
three, The sutomobile lice: nume-
bers do not include licenses for trucks,
motor cycles, ete.
TRE
Robert Goodhart, of Altoons, was
the guest of bis mother, Mra, Mary
Goodhar!, fur a few days last week
and on Bunday returned hom: mak-
ing the trip with Lis brother, F. V.
Goodhart, in the Iatler’s car. Accom-
pasnying Mr. Goodhart home, on
Monday, was hie niece, Mise Isabel
ood bart,
Mr.and Mre. J. Emory Hoy and
dsughter Mies Elizabeib, on Baturday
evening arrived in Centre Hall on the
return of a 1000-mile sutomobile trip
through Pennsylvania and New York.
I'hey will be guests of Mre. Hop's
mother, Mre., W. B. Mingle, until
saturdsy when they will return to
their home in Polladelphis.
The exciting experience of Mr,
Mre, Walter Scott, on Nittany moun-
tain, 8 brief sccount of which appears
p another column of this issue, result
io a pleasant visit at the home of
Prof, and Mrs. L. O. Packer, in Centre
Hall. The socident referred to obliged
the Philadelphians to remain in
Centre Hall for the night and Jearn-
iog that the Packer family lived here
# portion of the evening was spent
with them.
Dr. L. E. Wolfe, of Quincy, Frank-
lin county, was in town last week,
having come here to make arrange-
ments to locate in Centre Hall to prae-
tice his profession. Bince leaving
here, he notified Prof. L. O. Packer
that he would lease his nome as soOn
as it could be vacated. Prof. Packer in-
tends moving to the Pittsburgh die-
trict, where he is engaged in school
work, but to date he has not been able
to procure a house.
Two suto loads of York county
people got their first glimpse of besuti-
ful Penns Valley, last Wednesday,
when they motored here for a brief
stay with Mr. and Mre. Rossman, of
pear Tusseyville. The visitors are
friends of the Rossmans, whose ao-
quaintance was formed years ago fol-
owing the marriage of Mr. and Mra.
Rossman and a short residence in
York county. The following ocom-
prised the party : Mr. and Mes. Z.oh
Lauer, Mr, snd Mrs, Ervia M. Spang-
ler, Mr. and Mre. J. M. Zinn.
From reports received by the Penn-
sylvania Department of Agriculture
from all sections of the State the bay
orop just harvested is one of the largest
ever known in the State and may
reach a total of more than 5,500,000
tone. Last year the production was
estimated at 8,668,000 tons or an
average yield of about 1.18 tons 0 an
acre, During the past harvest there
bas been an increase in acreage har
vested of almost ten per cent, and the
average yleld will be increased to a
pcint higher than it has been in the
past ten years. The 10 year average is
1.83 tons an acre and the highest
average was in 1808 with 1} tons to an
acre, In some counties the present
average ls close to two tone to an acre
and It ls expected that final figures for
the entire State will make the average
por acre close 10 bY tons,