_V UL. XOIII. © EN TRE HALL. PA.. Jurors for Febraaty Court. February term of court Monday, February 23rd. The grand and traverse—are as follows : IRAVERSE JURORS. Calvin Auman, farmer, Miles Frank Brennen, laborer, Snow twp. Oliver Bell, brickmaker, Mahlon Beck, farmer, Halfmoon David Burd, farmer, Haines Isaac Brown, laborer, Rush Wm, H., Baird, State lege C. W. merchant, Charles Deal, farmer, fisow Shoe twp. Shoe retired, Col- Cairns, Bellefonte Jerry Donovan, retired, Spring. William Fryberger, | *hilips- burg George Fulton, lege James Foreman, Harry Fisher, twp. Geo, W, Andrew Gur John Hallis, flagman, Rush Charles Huzzard, farmer, Rush Holoway Hoy, farmer, Walker Abner Hull, carpenter, Haines A. F Hall Fred C. C. Arthur Worth Clarence Jol Frank C. Kunes, H.M. M clerk, William Martin, f W. D. Miller, James Moore, {a J. Curtin Meyer, William McKi Potte John McGinle Platt, . Rumberger, , agent, Bellefonte lumberer, Rush er, Centre Spri By painter, State Col Bellefonte Shoe laborer laborer, Snow Lil 2 » Benner Gardr laberer, erty Arner, Heckman, gentleman, Centre Benner Philipsburg farmer, 1 >» 1» vy » r Heck: , farmer, barbet Johnstonbaugh, Johnson, 1 inson, farmer, Howard laborer, Liberty Bellefonte urtoff, armer, Spr 1 rm rmer, farm nne aoey, moon r, College forest merck State College rmer, Patton James Stahl, saddl Samuel Shirk, Wesley Tressler, Walter Todd R. E. i Vonada, Orvis m, Willis I. L. Woomer, Willis Wyland, clerk Ww merchant farmer "oor ng laborer, farme , laborer, Ph ilips farmer, Haines Wor S borer, mason, State Coliege , Bellefonte illiam Weber Howard Spring Jellefonte les G. Avery Beals, 11 Bierly, far Jigel ow , Gregg Libe ny iberty Ba artiey, Iaborer E Ht fa ATIer, L Nan, Earl Edgar T. Bec . H. Clark, lab Vernon Etters, Ter, forer Snow Shoe Charles O. Fr burg. P.D.} Samue Hugh Gillett, John D. Horne r Ottis Hile, S. K. Hostutte A. P. Krape, f: Isaac Miller, Hovan B. . A. Russel, d 5 rry Rockey, far George Showers, J. L. Tressler, ge Charles W. Wolfe, N. I. Wilson, Kia ent , State Colle Hall ag , Centre armer retired Neff, laborer, Stat , Walker Miles Ce merchant, tleman, ntre Hall gentleman, Haines farmer, Halfmoon if et — Items from the Millheim Journal. the pitc Paul Musser, cher, ar rived in Millheim Tuesday morning from Des Ia., and will spend a week or ten days at his home here before go- ing into spring training. baseball Moines, Grip is no respecter of persons, and two of Penns valley's ministers of the gospel are afflicted. Rev. ]. J. Weaver, the Lutheran pastor, has been bedfast since Sunday, and Rev. C, F, Catherman, the Methodist preacher took his bed on Mon. day. Relatives in Millheim have been formed of the serious illness of Mrs, Ja- cob Alter at Cleveland, O. The aged lady, since leaving Millheim a number of years ago, has ‘made her home with her grandson, George F. Tobias, who writes that she is failing rapidly, in- One day during the recent hunting season five of 8. G. Walker's turkeys were shot and carried away by five hun- ters, while Mr. Walker was away from home helping at a neighbor's butcher- ing. Mr. Walker did not say much about the cccurence at the time but at the same time kept his eyes and ears open for developments, Recently he got a clue leading to the identity of three huntersjfrom the vicinity of Spring Mills and two from nearby Millueim. He has his claim against the men with Squire A. J. Shook, of Spring Mills, and unless a settlement can be brought about within a short time the men in question will be arrested, It is claimed that Mr. Walker has positive evidence as to where the turkeys were eaten, ———— A API HAI If you were one of the victims you know whether the influenza epidemic was serious or not, AUTOISTS KICK essary. In reply to the inquiries made the mandamus action brought by Secretary of State Motor Federation the Dauphin County Court to test right of the State Highway to require all applicants for of motor vehicles to furnish detailed in formation relatin traffic laws, g to lights, violation of ete., Commissioner given in preparation of the applicatio blanks under the provisions of the *or Vehicle Law, approved Jt forth certain 10,1914 which clearly se duties of the Commissioner of Highways one of the principal of which is safeg the public against careless operation of moto The tendency recent years hose interested ble and sane enforcement of ns A ts Reformed Church Members, Atten tion. In view of the that the weather for inclement, fact ie the last two Sundays has therefc sr 5 were un very and ember abl at present 1 . our services, tiie psasto iesires to your attentio DS presented a +75.000 tha Faw mer the offering ent, who were not present 1 velope en i with Pastor not later than 2 was pr This i Pp ganizatl schools, 1+ $f anneal ast appeal lief of the Centre H quested to conirioulion earliest conve sic Ar —— Boy Killed When Roof Falla, A ver riors Mark, A y sad accide Hu Friday afternoon, niin y BUOLG when Elw was instantity killed while He had barn . the ba gone gon ae ana Was the heavy snow, antaneous ' nile t OnLy been sma—— ————— Red Cross Members. The {oll Red Stiver owing persons contribut the Cross Je recently , Floyd Jordan Florence Ges Rufus Ripk e Grove school, te, i ———————— Deaths of Centre Countians. Wi rd 4 m Oliver r, a native of Bellefonte, ied in a Detroit vital Wednesday of of pneumonia. [Only days previous to his death he entered an automobi Detroit. He years, and was a mer, 1 G hos last week, two le school aged about thirty-five brother of Roy Wit at Bellefonte, Charles H. Moerschbacher, restaurant- eur at Bellefonte, passed away Wednes- day of last week, aged sixty-two years, § @ Bertha E. Weaver, infant daughter of David and Mary Houtz Weaver, Pleasant Gap, ————— A —— A PT SSRIS Transfers of Real Estate. Alfred Durst to Charles W. tract in Centre Hall ; $1,400. W. W. Meyers, et ux, to Roy S. Mey- ers, tract in Ferguson twp. ; $350. Newton O, Dreibelbis, et ux, to C. O, Broome, tract in Ferguson twp, ; $6000. Minnie K, Hunter to William M. Gar- ner, tract in State College ; $4000. Lizzie Yarger, excrz,, to T. Clayton Bower, tract in Haines twp. ; $400. George A. Weaver, et ux, to C, W, Bower, tract in Haines twp, ; $185. Andrew 8, Musser, et ux, to T. C, Bower, tract in Haines twp... $700, ———— A MP ABBA Philpsburg boro favors daylight sav- ing, according to the result of a voting contest recently conducted in that town. $37 votes were cast for daylight saving in was the electrician at Slack, ——————— A —— more than a month distant, WILLIAM T. CREASY DEAD. Leader in Democratic State and Na- | tional Politics Was DBedfast 15 Weeks. heumatism following an illness that | kept him bedfast for fifteen weeks caus- ed of William T. Creasy, sixty-four years old, of Cata Col He | was a prominent figure in state and na- for years in ational gr s, and locally, freque attended the Grange Encampment and at Centre Hall, State Legislature 1 1854 until 1910, f« knowledged Democratic House, in 1899, st S the death Sunday wissa township, umbia county, tional politics and a leader the state and « ar Was well known ing He was a member continuously IT years the ac- leader in the party nominee for slate treasurer ate irm ha ani and in 1906 rg . Creasy championed nig n movements, It is sai m méasures were placed gn! 1is effor islation killed figeute than by any memt i to 1914 he For sn secretary of the Na- i ner From 1908 Was srange. sever- Uni omimitt 1 chairman of the of the ns, | Dairy in An tiv National his €e Fditor Reporte rr: Pl sores §) CANE ( Whereas: We have seen certain 2 We, contains Whereas of Centre Cou the of bserve the w estry admin Whereas observ istration, ¢ A, By close contact with personal ation of by thi the wor k s department, we are conv 1 commana hast our it is su i by thi 7] Pomona Gran ge that we con- demn the ‘above referred news} pape er crit m as unwarranted and 1 are fu th State the them to rth er that Fe and dec! contact wi nployees of have al- wavs found ourteous, vets le ”" 4 » 1 manly and moral. Resolved further That a copy of ot thes lutions be sent tothe Governor of ment that much regret any action tending to, bring about a change in the present head of the De- partment. C. R. NEFF, D. K. KELLER, FLORENCE R, e reso Comm the onwealth with the state- we would very BAYARD, Committee. - ————————— Rev. Ernest L.. Pee has been elected | pastor of the Lutheran church in Philips- | burg. He is a young man, although a widower, his wife having been one of | the many influenza victims a year ago. | Entertainment Feb. 26th. The dramatic and musical entertain- ment to be given on Thursday eve. 26, in Grange hall, by members of Rebekah and I. O. O, F, lodges, and entertainment. Two plays will be with vocal and in- musical recitations, The play, “Farmer Larkins’ Boarders” is a rural comedy, with a cast haracters and presents both hu: The second play, en- with interspersed music, t first of nine ¢ mor and pathos, a cast provoke much and is quite “Old Maid" is a new s to be very of sixteen characters, will laughter it of the ordinary amo I'he "Mystic Ora re and prov Ol and OL : 1 novel featu 1g. The following is the cast 1aracters Farmer Larkin's Boarders "— rom town. f Jonas. adopted daughter lator. of Horace. elderly spinster, ¥ nus from the tun e teller, tidy. 1 cook. who's rather thin ie Lidy, awfully k, an A No, nis Center boss. wants a thing man but Qo utes, 1st slightly deaf a wooden Orann, man reserved seats [.. Moore and Lock Haven Has $40,000 Fire. worth of food - and k, one Main street ock Haven, causing The fire and gave we it of bloc hit in the nm of L ated at $£40.000, 1% o'clock ght vered at bef A. Simon's grocers, and Other first J. Dunn, a Huff, tobacco- a dentist; the offices, second , and the Pletcher business ti suffered of both were used as storage rooms mon firm, the base. a, bk vod w ' 1e third OT, RISO The rear portions as was also ire is attributed to crossed wires the base- nto the Simon store room, we rear of Mrs. Dunn's millinery, and swept up the elevator, breaking out i e second and third hroughout out the shaft on th excellent work, and it the fire damage down to a mini . the heaviest loss being caused by The huge grocery cally ruined. It is cov. Some water and into the Martin theatre and rust company buildings, ad- Simon block on either side, 1 caused slight damage. The Simon block can readily be re- paired o and it is understood that no time will be lost in again making it tenable. a————— Flu Bacilli Discovered. Prof. Deters of the Budapest Univer- sity, an Austrian, states that he has dis- covered the flu bachillis and that the germ is so infinitisimal that it remains in the air and can be carried for {thousands of miles, according to a Budapest dis. patch to the London Daily Express. Prof. Deters believes that it connot be walter, stock was pras ti 8 ice, ered by io smoke EOL Clit T ining the and 1 ton HAVE YOU BEEN FRANK E. COSTELLO, On January 1, 1920, I was living best of my knowledge I have not been Name Street and No. City . . 0» ENUMERATED ? fill out this coupon and mail to Supervisor of Census, Pennsylvania, at address given below, but to the enumerated there or anywhere else, 19, 1920. HE DEA TH RECORD. WiLkinson,~—111 but three days, Harry A. Wilkinson passed away at his home in Bellefonte, Friday morning at g o'- clock. He was employed by Hazel & Co., and became ill Tuesday morning of last week with grip, being unable to re turn to his work in the afternoon Heart trouble aggravated his illness and hastened his end. Deceased was a son of John Wilkinson, Potters Mills, where he was born thirty-three years ago. He was formerly employed by his brother. in-law, F. A. Carson, store at Potters Mills, years ago removed to cepting a position with Hazel Five years ago his marriage Ruth McCool, of place. small and Ellen of who conducts a and about six Bellefonte, & to Spring Mills, is left with Walter, Harry there rer his parents and Mrs Cameron, both go, Ill. ; Mrs. Frank A. ( Potters Mills ; Mrs, A. L. Reedsville, and Mrs. P Henshall, State College. Short funeral services his late home home in day morning following mains were taken tot! at Potters Mills ied on Mo in ig ac- Co Miss took The widow children,- lesides three ww Joh these, to mourn his Sisters and loss namely, Mrs. ]. ]. Harry Spangler: of Chic “Rrson jubb P, wert Jellefonte the here thes nday at 10 the Spru w ” continu ial was made tery. Mr, tre Lodge, I. ’ elo Wilkinson £) WAS a me of Cen- 0, F., Bellefonte, two weeks prior to hi his mem tre Hall lodge. oer of having bu transferred 5 death bersh ip from Cen =~ Miss er of Mr. anc of Krier eiter, a TES Gay gat . efelter, near Tusseyvill er sister, Mrs la Hubler, at State College, Moo morning at five h developed ness extended iam Klin died at the home of } on Ot lay O lock, of from “flu five whic over Klinefelter was ‘Candyland.” the past few t ployed at a fratern Besides her named above, parents x she is st step sisters and two step brothers John Bitper, of Milroy 7 Mrs. Wolfe, of Avis ; Samuel Klinefeiter home, a Foster Ripl ff Buffa Y. Miss Klinefeliter was aged Owing to the bad oe roads no time has been funeral, ch will be private desire of the parents to bring home and make b 1 " na ka, « twenty-t condition of f It $ he bod y ye t the the set whi is Tusseyv wr Glial at ile Broom.—George Miles Bloom, a bust young farmer, and son of Mr, Mrs. Robert Bloom, was a victim of dread pneumonia Friday night of last week, death coming at eight o'clock. Only the Saturday previous he took his bed. His death occurred one day after his nineteenth birthday anniversary, which was on February ath. was a healthy young man, muscular and of good physical proportions, He was a good help to his father in conducting the home farm, especially last year when he was the sole help of his father, his older brother, Daniel, being with the A. E. F. in France. His untimely death is much regretted by his friends and associates, Besides his parents he is survived by the following sisters and brothers Mrs. Mamie, wife of Emmett Brooks, of State College ; Daniel, Luella and Don- ald Bloom, at home. the George Huim.—Mrs. Philip (Smith) Heim passed away at Spring Mills on Satur. day night from the effects of “flu”, aged forty-four years. Her hussband pre- ceded her to the grave two years ago. Burial was made at Georges Valley, in the Holy Cross cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon. Two step children survive: Mrs. W. F. Colyer, of Centre Hall, and Clarence Heim, of Harrisburg. De- ceased was a native of Mifflin county. Sankev.— Funeral services over the body of J. H. Sankey, of Osceola Mills was held at the church, at that place Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sankey died at the Cottage hos- pital, Philipsburg, Monday, Feb. oth, after a very brief illness, death being dus to pneumonia and leakage of the heart. The deceased was born at Snow Shoe August 4, 1867. His wife and five children survive ; also five brothers and two sisters. J. W. Runkle, of this place, is an uncle of the deceased, Mr. Sankey was a loyal husband and father, tireless in his endeavor to those whom he loved ; a very active member of the Presbyterian church and Sunday School, ——— BartnotoMew, ~The remains of Mrs, Elizabeth Walton Bartholomew, brief mention of whose death was made in these columns last week, were interred at Hublersburg, Thursday afternoon. (Deaths continued oh inside page.) NO. TOWK AND COUNTY NEWS, HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERERTY FROM ALL PARTS February term fonte on Monday. Rev. C. FP. services in the have been post; ed owir ot SWINE § $ OF ¢ ourt ope Ji Court open Catherman local Meth ister's iliness. 7 The annial meeting of th man's Aassoc URTY 7 ebruary 218 hr Twins uel Cr ation ano Was post at were born at Phi i lay nigh y is on Sat Centre Hall 1 ve ili mag cials acc smDanie difficult trips. ung are soon to class miles, contest that started openiog of : The contest was a ‘part ny i 3 of walking 4 the college last September. of Nan 's physical pr entered i The wi ed nto by a large ners d an eight miles every week-end f ucation covere 5 semester, ent Lime, Glenn W. McCloskey, young farmer of near Blaacha lives on ‘Sunnyside Farm,’ Closkey homestead, has tried out success the new fad of making hens lay by artificial light. The McCloskey farn is equipped with a Delco lighting and every morning since the first of the year McCloskey switches on the light in the hennery at 4 a. m. Immediately the hens get busy in the litter and an hour later are fed. By that time bens are found on the nests and some have laid an egg. From almost nothing the egg production has increased to 40 eggs per day and McCloskey considers the re- sult highly satisfactory. ir 150 miles of walking has the second commenc 1 » ed for vs na a plan Characteristic of the man, W. Harri- son Walker, Esq., chairman of twenty- four counties in Central Pennsylvauia, under appointment in the Savings So- ciety sections of the United States Treas- ury Department, held a decidedly en- thusiastic thrift conference in Clearfield, one day last week. The conference was atten by the heads of the public schools, the County superintendent, county officials, school teachers and many others, all of whose interest was further awakened by the earnest appeal of chairman Walker for thrift not only by school children but by every individual, It developed that Prof. Clair Ross, prin. cipal of the Junior High school mn Clear- field, has the distinction of having the only one hundred per cent record on Thrift Banking deposits in the United States,
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