VOL. XOIII.
ons
Trial List for December Term of
Court.
Commencing Monday, December 8 :
Keystone Garage vs, Ray C. Shank ;
assumpsit.
Queens Run Fire Brick Co.
Bros, Coal Co. ; assumpsit.
S. B. Stine vs. Penna. R. R, Co.
pass.
Wm, C. Rowland
Store ; assumpsit.,
Carey Safe Co. vs. F. P.
replevin,
College T'wp. School
W. Musser, et al ; att. execution.
James C. Reed vs. George Rowe ;
peal.
W. W, Price vs, Director
Railroads ; assumpsit.
Huston Twp. vs. Daniel Straw,
assumpsit,
College Twp.
Musser, et al ;
College Twp
Musser, et al ; umpsit.
College Twp. School Dist, vs,
Musser, et al ; assumpsit,
Anna W. Keichline vs. John P,
mechanic's lien.
Henry Kline vs,
trespass,
O. E. Kline and wife vs,
bach ; trespass. SE
Huston Twp. vs. Daniel Straw, et al
sur, judg
Clyde A. Van Valin vs. The Director
General of Railroads ; trespass.
Josiah Pritchard's Garage vs.
Gray ; assumpsit.
Frank Middleton vs, Dr.
n ; trespass.
James S. Weaver
et al ; assumpsit.
George 5, Weaver vs, L. P.
appeal,
J school Report— Second Month.
Report of Primary
ment, males
Averege att
18, total 29. Per cent.
males g5, females o4,
present every day during
Myridith Coldron, Russel Colyer, Fred
Luse, Paul McClenahan, Frank Rine
John Riter, Bruce Smith, Paul Stoner
Margaret Delaney. Adaline
Anna Eccles, Dorothy Emerick, Marga-
get McClenahan, Kathleen Miller, Helen
Odenkirk, Hazel Potter, Mary Reiber.
Genevieve Ruble, Kathryn Smith, and
Lila Stoner. Ail these excepting Fred
Luse, Paul Stoner, Helen Odenkirk and
Lila Stoner have attended every
during the term.—Helen
teacher
vs, Kelly
; tres-
vs. The Athletic
Blalr & Son ;
District vs. L.
ap-
General
al ;
et
Poor Dist. L. W.
assumpsit.
School Dis
VS.
vs; L. W,
ass
L. W.
Kel ily;
C.- E, Turnbach
C. E. Turn.
ment.
John I.
W. R. Heat
vs. Sarah Mensch,
.
Corman ;
school, — Enroll
12, females, total
ndance,
19,
ii,
31.
males females
attendance,
95. Those
month are
total
Dinges,
day
Bartholomew,
Intermediate grade
enrolled. boys 18,
attendance, girls
present every day
ers Ripka, Ralph Ma
Louise Smith, Alfrec
Knarr, Sarah Runkle,
Eugene Colyer, George
McClenahan, Ethyl McClenahan, C
arine Martz, Estella Rub!
Odenkirk, George Luse,
Elwood Smith, Algi
Brown, Wilbur McClellan,
Those prescnt every day
term: Byers Ripka,
Edith Motz,
Grove, Bruce
~"Total
girls ;
Margaret
Riter,
ath-
Dorothy
Margaret Louse,
Emery, Helen
Bond Bit
during th
ec.
e
ble .
e
Martz,
Alfred
Runkle
Ralph
Louise Smith,
Koarr, Sarah
Eugene Colyer, George Riter, Catha-
rine Martz, Estella Ruble, Dorothy
Odenkirk, Algie Emery, Helen Brown,
Wilbur McClellan, Bond Bible.—Robert
Neff, teacher.
Report of Grammar school for month
ending Nov. 7: Number in attendance,
girls 23, boys 17, total 40. Per cent of
attendance, girls 99, boys gs, average
97. Those pupils present every day
Mildred Bitts, Luela Blcom, Lilae
Brooks, Gl. dys Garbrick, Anna Garis,
Agnes Geary, Grace Ruth
GroverCharlotte Keller, Grace Miller,
Grace McClenahan, Marian McClena-
han, Miriam Moore, Helen Runkle
I-abelle Snyder, Mary Weber, Vianna
Zetile, Edpa Luse, James Brooks, Stan.
ley Brooks. Oscar Colyer, Harold Durst,
Howard Emery, Albert Emery, Paul
Fotterolf, Curtis Reiber, Franklin Run.
kle, Paul Smith, —Isabelle Rowe, teach-
er.
Report of High school.-~Per cent boys
go, girls 04. Average, boys 14. girls 16,
total 30, Those not missing any days
are: Newton Crawford, Harvey
Ernest Frank, Harold Keller,
Miller, Frederick Moore, Paul
Daniel Smith, Wm. Sweetwood, Ruth
Bartges, Marian Bible, Ethel Frank,
Grace Fye, Sara Heckman, Emily Jor-
dan, Beatrice Kreamer, Ruth Ripks,
Hazel Ripka, Pearl Ruble, and Helen
Tressler,
Grove,
Filink,
Kryder
Ripka,
Sugar Famine Nears End.
The sugar situation will probably be
normal by the end of this week, accord-
ing to an angouncement made at New
York a few days ago by Federal Food
Admimstrator Williams, He said tha"
168 million pounds of sugar are now be-
ing unloaded from ships at New York
and Philadelphia.
Jurors for the December court will
receive $3 00 a day instead of $2.50 as
heretofore. The last legislature in-
creased the pay.
Electric Lights for
At a regular meeting
Hall Board of Education
it was decided to wire the school build-
The dark, cloudy
throughout
School Building
of
held last week,
ing for electric lights.
days that prevailed
month of October made school work dif.
ficult without the aid of artificial light,
and the small expense that
nothing compared with the benefits de
rived by the teachers and scholars alike |
on days when dark clouds obscure the |
sun and’make school rooms unfit for
ficent work, The work of wiring is
ing ou this week while the teachers
attending
enjoying a vacation,
The board Thanks
and Christmas vacation periods, the for
mer being for Thanksgiving Day
while the Christmas vacation w {
on Christmas day and extend until Mon-
] January sth, a t f
day
seven school days
are
Institute and the scholars
fixed the sg ivit
onl
morning, I
tenia
High School Students in Debate.
Some very timely ect
lebated within the past To w
¢ Hall High school
been
by
have
weeks
members of the Centr
On
$ de
on the de
“Resolved
last Friday aftern: shate was
that the
on the subject,
1a
a
roads should be owned and ope
the government.”
of the question was taken by Gertr
Ruble, Grace Fye,
er, while the n
Bartg
and Beatrice
egative was defend
Haz
3. ze favored
ies ifavoica
res, Ripka an
The ju
in
tive debaters rendering
sion.
Recently the
age and the Leagu
by
interest,
Nations were
3 5 1 = Tal a
debated the stu aroused
great
nrolling Red Cross Members.
Ce
they
ele
are
3 «© 1
these Qi
up fine, and wi
per cent
The names
members will
Umns as soon a
et p——
Triplets Born in Rush Twp:
H:
home of Phi
indreds of person
Lamanocusa,
Rush township, to see th
strangers wi there recently.
The
five and six pound
nd three bal
i arn
triplets are boys and weigh between
The
each.
Mes
Fined for Calling Turkey.
Walter Lane,
Mifflin county,
by traveling
Slutterback, o
charg re of calling
Hamiltc
arrested last
owe
of Newton
was wee k
John J.1
on the
Lane
prose-
before |
a“ ne i
Norton, of
i
i
key.
paid a fine of $25 and ti
caution. The hearing
Justice of the Peace D.
Newton Hamilton.
1e costs of
was held
“
———————_ AG AGP
You can’t feed
apalysis ; the only real test is ti
pail test. Larro Dairy Feed
efficient in this test. Car
D. Foreman,
always judge a
will
just
prove
»
TRE H P
Al.l.. hoy
» LS
AW)
tion. — The Program,
|
| Song Service and Devotions
“Our Challenge” -
sabbath Observance” -
“We Must Have Trained Teac!
WE rity
I am,
Very sincerely yours,
F. A. Ls.
al nm———
Rev. Barber Accepts Call.
Louis V.
Rev Barber, of Lemont, has
of the
the Prest
chen of N Mill Hall and Beech Cr
to
chu
t stotatie
at he will be able
the change.s about December 1.
111
Rev.
School Assoc
sabbath School Asso
7.00 O'CLOCK.
Marketing Pennsylvania Potatoes
fu
Al
ne
be Bureau of Markets
gurate a Market Rep
f the Penn
- @d Be 2 at}
resied in close touch
olations of
i reports
4 says “Th
is cooperatit 2 in
bh the Unit ed States Burea:
the County Agen
tives of State Colles
of Markets,
resenta
and rep-
ge, and we be-
eve
rill be valuable mar-
to the growers of the
such a service
io
We hope th
porate
keting 1
al the growers will
with wu
Witla US
by telling us what
ig these lines.”
grr
ry.
Li.
We
Our Public Recreation Ground.
The State forests are becoming more
and more popular as recreation centres.
Hundreds of health seeker and nature
lovers flock to them each year. Within
the memory of nfiddle aged men such
recreation was held somewhat as a dis-
repute. It was simply ‘Loafing in the
woods”, Thé most hopeful sign of it
all is, that we are going back to nature
for the cure of ills created by to much
civilization, Now it is even respectable
and proper to anticipate and head off
sickness by taking the woods treatment
as a preventative.
We were slow to recognize that for
our own red-blooded men who hear a
loud wilderness call every autumn, or
oftener, the woods are a necessity, but we
now understand that's man canoot long
endure in the trades and professions
without outdoor exercise,
The Pennsylvania State Forestry De-
partment not only invites but urges the
»
public to use the State forests. for hunt.
ing, fishing and general recreation, but,
in order to preserve the aesthetic beauty,
to protect'wild life and insure healthy
and vigorous growing trees, forest fires
must be suppressed. Everyone who
goes into the woods should have this
thought constantly be’ore him so that he'
will not be responsible for starting a for-
est fire which msy burn over hundreds
of acres aud destroy the recreation
ground of his {riends,
1919.
NO.
i5
Fine Degree Work.
Thursday evening of last week
ofthe P.O. 8
A
A. assembled in the local camp room to
’
Jn
about ninety members of
witness degree work by the Bellefonte
sam, which indeed was ple 1g to the
various
The
of nine,
membership
from the
the
'
a
mbers gathered
camps throughout valley.
work was conferred on a class
addi brings the
wove one hundred,
which tion
well al
After the degree work had been
ferred, speeches were made by the var’
which
Be
SC88
con
IOUs members among
ton Johnson, of
attended a
notably
i!
as a talk k bY M
ion
Jac kson-
light re
at
hments were s .
A recess the work of the
Led Cross was br ention
he members by
1e result ths t
| members
y for 15230,
ES i
20.
na Grange
Pomona Grange Meets Nov.
I Pom
£ ¢ “ § uy
WOUGLY
Valley
were
took place at the b
er w the bride
he ceren
————————————
A Centre County Boy Married.
———————— A —_—
The Vote in Potter Township.
POTTER--NORT H Pp.
- Jacob Sharer 49, W. H. Lucas
Wagne
why 69
H. Runkle
3
Supervisor—G. M, Cooney 353. W. A
Jordan 72,
School Director
J. C. Brooks 45. E. W, Crawford 6g.
J. H. Burkholder 31, Bruce Ripka 67.
POTTER--SOUTH P,
1dge—M A. O
4
Inspector
A Sankey tg Detwi-
ler
Chas. Miller 44. J. R. Shaef!.
er ba,
Constable~]. H. Bitner gt, P. C, Frank
63
Overseer Poor
Ed, Laughner 63. BE. C,
W.F Reckey 42. J. H
Aunditer-E O. Durst so, |
38
>. Wagner 49
Horner 2
H. Runkle
Supervicor—(;, M, Cooney 42, W. A,
Jordan 63
School Director
J.C BE. W, Crawford 43
J] H. Burkholder 54 Bruce Ripka 59
The “Unloaded” Gun Kills Child.
John Hummel, accompanied by his
son, Edwin J. Hummel, stopped in
fromt of a country store near Westover,
Clearfield county, on last Friday after-
noon, The elder Rummel left his son
in the buggy to hold the horse while he
made some purchases. During his ab-
sence, a young son of Blair Westover
was demonstrating to the Rummel boy
a shot gun, A loud report followed the
demonstration and the Rummel lad re-
ceived the full contents of a heavily
loaded shell in the shoulder. The lad
was rushed to the Spangler hospital but
, he died from the effects of the terrible
wound several hours later, As usual,
in such shooting, he did not know the
gun was loaded. The innocent victim
is one of triplets born to Mr. and Mrs,
Brooks g9,
fOWR ARD COUNTY EEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM AL. PARTS
Rij
ii
pka and fi
county,
‘
relatives
Many farmer
rotted by reason
ing October
ss 9s 1 4 1 r
and Mttterling
COWS
349
irs ast
week,
{ this
218 k
weed
wating and
killing wild
Deen
seen
¥ v >
) own Te
week,
1 »
asi
to close the sc
unite can be dos ne,
the
building without ask
the voters, and in th
mills might be placed up
of the town.
has privilege
Two hundred
Red Cross Seals have been ordered from
State Headquarters by Clinton
County Seal Committee and will be sold
at a cent each in the drive beginnin g
Decemgber 1st in Clinton county.
sale of this large quota will provide $2 -
000, three-fourths of wih remains
Clinton county for the enlargem
the fight against the white plague there.
mean much n work
health,
thousand Christmas
the
men
OL
This will ore toward
improvicg the public
especially
3 dren, by the C
the Pennsyivar
+ Pp revention of
8s. Th 1 chairman for
saction is Ms F. M.
nsvo Committee for the Prevention
Tuberculosis has taken 100.00) seals
the upper end of county au
Lock Haven Tuberculisis brasch
made a requisition for 100, for
Haven and vicinity.
inlon
a
Tuberculo-
coun
among scho
ly cs of
Soviely
the Renovo
Re-
of
{for
$3
a
nt x
Noeker, ~The
the a
has
ck
O00
Yesterday was Live Stock Day at
Pennsylvania State College. An espec-
ially good lot of show animals were on
exhibition, also the feeders which will be
used for experimental feeding this wn
ter. The show animals are the ones
which will be shown at the luternation-
al! next month at Chicago. Those who
took advantage of the opportunity offer.
ed by Livestock Day at State College
had a chance to see what kind of ani-
mals go to the greatest livestock show in
the world, They could also compare
the feeders at the beginning of the per
fod with the same animals when the: ex-
perimement is finished next spring.
Last year Livestock Day was counted a
success. This year a much larger
crowd was present. The program be-
gan at the livestock barns at 10:30 in the
foornoon. Visitors brought their lunch.
Hot coffee was served at noon by the
girls of the Home Economics Extension
John Rummel and was aged ¢ years,
Department, :
pa