_ VOL. XCV1II Y, NOVEM BER 20, 92, DECEMBER COURT JURORS, Monday, December of Jurobs, to Convene Sth—List Court commissioners John Decker with Miss Rachel was appointed Donald Potter, the Decé@®mber term to Sth. Roy Jury and Joseph Emerick, Lambert in the drew the term of convene The Wilkinson clerk, who Mrs. as place of jury list court, recently, Monday, bry follows: JURORS foreman for sald on December ist as given prothonotary is GRAND Miles, Charles, as tush Patton Phbg merchant, Centre Hall Baughman, Biddle, Bean, Boozer, Carter, farmer Joseph, laborer. .......S. David A., Joseph, lahorer Philipsburg James, blacksmith, ... Colpetzer,. Wm., Confer, Asher C Dixon, David, Fleck, Howard, cler M., Elmer Condo, laborer. .......Spring Gregg . Rush farmer laborer K carpenter Rush Phbg. Bellefonte Frank, Sr. 8. Gettig, FARMERS CAN HELP BETTER THAN SELVES Master of National That Legislation Is Not Al Problem. —Need Business Prinel- ples~—{'ommissions, Writers Deluge of Books Mean Little. problems and not larneswille, National opening at Haddon urged the for fo than Grange that the SOCUTION X of poiitic Declaring farmer are Louis J. Taber, of the dressing the annual meeting the City, N. J, bers to seek a through the ness principles As Mr, by the of to regarding have cold politicians.” belittle by Of master Grange, ad- of the Hall, Atlan- 500.000 the sound Hession mem - cure troubles adherence husi- rather ] Taber Na Ag be lation Is being sup- ported mal Grange for Secretary iculture, his was taken of § an the contempt enunciation ni views “We my of beri “who the farm problem for the ax Mr. Ta- intelligence that continued the farmer nesting Miss Garver, A. G., | Harvey, 1. M., ciel Harter, Norris 1. Heverly, E.. KE. clerk Gates, Edna, hskpr.. tharer : K State Colles Liberty Howard i mechanic Annie hakpr Stewart Minnie, Jordan armer, Kessinger, T. State Colle Mrs, Thomas, Rothrock, H C Womelsdorf, Mrs. ard, . Iumberman TRAVERSE JURORS Charle farmet Mrs, MoeCabe, nsk pr Ocker farmer Asst Emma, Supt. Weonth | Phbg. | Penn | hak pr Andrew S, Huston | Alexander, Josephine, house- Keeper . State College T. RR, Wm, LL. Wm. R., W. R., Baney, Philipsburg | Bair, printer. Philipsburg | lorst, laborer Halfmoon | Brachbill, hant. . Bellefonte D. mer Bover, Benne Ru Ww Behrer, Casher, coal operator 1, housekeeper Cowher, Mrs. Beul bh Cabi sk pr e, Samuel, laborer Ralph, laborer Curtin C. D., farmex Howard YW Coner Leonard. farmer amer. Si Shoe h Ferguson | Worth srator, Wort Davis, Inbores Dedrick Dale, C instruct lement, Wm, TOUrT. ired Spring | Emery, shopkeeg Miss Pearl Benne: Mrs MB John, hskpr F Foresman hskpr., St. College | vhorer Howard | Potter Boggs | contr Phifipab’s | MET Gregg | Marion | Boggs | Snow Shoe | Benjamin J.. J. H. Matthew, farmer gent Joh g H., iat Edward, rmngion Harri WwW a C Hartman Harpster, Ira ( Hoy. Walter M Hoy. Roy Herring College Horace B Mrs mir farmer Hughes hskpr Spring clerk Bellefonte Ha i Penn § perity is dependent upon tReir port True, the needs le tion the finance it ndustry best Pp and help Ww BOCuUre Orators have exp have estigated, ave vy literature ind its He $20.000.000,000, 104,000 farm The and Mr CO -OPeTs ing stile Reilterating f hes ng (hx the smiles tax on those bition and the eradiea inls ave hetra who ¢ 4 OF the “From the insistent ned cownrdhy who outs pediency fa office ahead” labor attention ng session the se dig yee LE thet y wr farmers mental infil Gregg | Walker | I Ww. | Snow Shoe { Snow Shoe | Snow Shoe | ., Howard Og RS Robison A. Shoe Stover, Paul M., farmer With Geo. 1 Winkleblech. Snow Haines Snow erite, thorer Warren, Shoe farmer Haines A A PA HAAN. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. Some think business people seem to that even if they their At take can prosper in do Aare SOOMmMe towns not ahead to anything COUrse go enst, they hold very unwilling Ger f instances of people who in themselves and community progress find woll for they can have done that sive business in communities ware But always backward and UNprogres in true a great towns had gone There are Rrowth that such that deal reese is almost it pe Me would better have done if their home ahead lirvite to accomplished stationary backward town. ut In ing town. where the atmos phere of development ml} progress constantly manifest, the chances for successful greatly in- It will pay for people to de- vote some portion of thought and energy and a dttle to the problem of community development. EE ——— OPEN WINDOWS, Health authorities about the advantage tion throuhg the winter. study of school children’s at Washington, DD. C., showed that the pupils in one open window schools lost omly six-tenths of a day each an- nually on an average because of colds, But the children in the other schools lost over three days a year on an av- erage for thie reason. And yet these open air school chidren were physic. ally handicapped ones, but with good ventilation they fared better than others, . The more people breathe fresh alr, the less they are’ going to suffer from many diseases that are prevalent thru the winter. The human physique wys for out doors and closely shut are an abnormay condition, I ——. —— Reporter, $1.50 a year, sharp can the he in a or a grow in business are creased, their money are saying of much ventila recent ahsences Rood A 4 Centre opinion erin t ory ut Tre als lewd sit un It wag also the Muscle She seri timent of GI LIMON E delegates in favor action hy nt most mgress which Hl require be lensed the avorab rma obtainable to prosiuce nitrates A A A AAA. Smiths Lead at Penn State, The Smith's lead in r student ne list of & at the =v iy ia There 35 that enrolled wc orel College this Veur of are un - der wi rd of graduates name Mums is the largest group | sim Jar students There are 18 Thomas’ Broups of names a — | Musie Reeital, recital of Ts sie Mra M. C Kirkpatrick in the Lemont Thursday { Notice names with el 19 whose name 15 five i= Miller, 18 Evang, Davis’ and there are §6 or more with similar The the pupils of given church. will be Evangelical 31 not evening It 7.30 is Centre Hall. but Lemont.) AHI M5 AI AAAS: Former Educators 1 Ex-county Clinton county Salona, ls Mm his home. Mrs stituting in the his superintendent mhools WW. A with trouble of the Snyder, of at heart school of Swissdale in place Ex-county superintendent of Clin- ton county schools Ira N MoCloskey is also ill at his home in Lock Haven —————— A Birthday Party, Wednesday evening of last week Mr and Mrs. Pau; Bradford, of Old Fort, Rave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Evelyn May. ' She cel- ebrated her eleventh birthday and re- ceived many beautiful presents. The evening was spent playing games and engaging In other social amusements, after which followed the serving of de Heious refreshments. Those present were: Mra. Clara Meeker, Bllen and John Meeker, Mr. and Mra William Reese and family, Mr. and Mre, John Knarr and family, Mr. and Mrs John Martz and family, Mr. and Mra. Milton Bradford and family, Mr, and Mra, Ralph Dingess and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Meeker and family, Miss es Beulah Bingman., Martha Yearick. Alice Burkholder, EHzabeth and Mir fam Gross, Margaret Bradford, Helen Odenkirk, Midred Weaver, Aldamay Leathers, Lorine and Thelma Brun. gart: Russel Goodhart, Ralph Marts, Frank Gross, James Lutz, Woodrow Burtges and John Shaeffer, | MOTHER OF 14 CHILDREN KILLED IN AUTO — Returning Home After Session of Le bekah Lodge at State When Car Plunges Int, Fence; Skull Fractured, Wilson. of Hawk kilied last Ti the curve at the John of Riate College, she Mrs, was Anna instantly night on place, just west the car which fence, the in into a wis riding od It pass another ¢ ly stopped. In wheel culvert plunging the The top of completely off As sume rends her appears attempted had doing the along { driver which 0 ar hit a he side, car into a Ww the the car the fel; struck Mrs ing fence CRI wa struck 8 when ence post top ne rod in the head, Causing on the her unconsci and saith a few ater Mrs, Wilson, Mrs ind with Mce(OUHm Rr in Samuel Mrs in atten Rebekah Jo were dr company M rs Hawk and Morris i Dixon, all of at State OC been HALO the ge In the oo Mrs Hut returning by Mr. wns nome ven Morris Ww i's skull ractured other occupants of the oa were injured ind were 4 The 1} was in “eriously i wr ky turn to hon on Won un on estnabliiwl her hom undertaking later Mrs removed to wn Wilson vv as the mo her grown On Wednesds: P Mars chant won of turned the following porter extends co young auctionoer ongratuiations and bis bride —————— Bazaar, of MS Vernier Meeting Local Ministerium, al ai of an, H Bherman Aan was dew h the an 0 ¢ ® 30 p h on Thanksgivi Milla in M.. wd SC rTNON the Lutheran ohurct that Fev, Sherman Hall in A. M Pre the Centre 10 at church Day meeting the Reformed at 30 Thanksgiving The next the Hall, on Rev ing ucla bald Contre PM interest - By «Prod- is to Manse, 7:30 very the regular Preshyterian Decerr ber 15th, at Sherman read a “Some Missic na” Haney y ’ # Paper of on ow Rev ciosed the session with ————— a — ont Brush Valley and like through this have killed little — Hunters Penns in lower Valley, date a tion. Eame to small —— A A WITMER TO RESIGN, A United States Judge Pleads Age Pressmre of Work, Federal Judge Charles B of the Middle Penney vania District, will redign in the near future. Pres. sure of work and his advanced age are for his decision. Judge Witmer is 61 old. He on the bench fOr thirteen VOars more, amd in that tne had handled all the judicial! business of the thirty-two counties embrabed in the district. Many efforts have been made to have an Associate Judge appointed in the district, but so far they have been fruitless. It is Believed the res ignation of Judge Witmer will result in the appointment of two Judges there, : Andrew Dunsmore, Federal Attorney of the district, whose home is in Ti- oa county, frequently has beer: mene tioned as a possible ascociate of Judge Witmer, and now it is faken for grant. ed that he will be rece nmended as his successor, Mr. Dunsn ore js serving hix second term as District Attorney, He held the office und wv the Taft ad: ministration and vas reappointed when the Fepublican Party was re- turne to power In 1720. Several years ago Judge Witmer was prominently mentioned as a possible candidate for Governo. It was sald he was the first choice of the late Son ator Boles Penrose. ile was one of the Senator's few intimate friends and he is a personal friend of William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Witmer, Vears or TEACHERS LOCAL INSTITUTE. wernoon and Evening, Potter, Henn, Haines, and will be AM Centre M al townships iroughs rnonn Rebershurg A State representative from will be their have special Department present add grade teachers in work wild round ta Evening the State school teachers a“ ble discussion session wil to from the be general public College open spenker will struct at evening session I. attendance o teachers large district, have of the us i Commitfee ASA Winter Struck Us, Sunday, in realization Mercury night, mii Snow flurries on with a acoompanying drop to a full Winter egrees Sunday ied thedr o It "steaming Monday pushing the Monday nos Of dr and brought us {| nearness of 10 x found the was iin rs froze uD 10 soe Care the road In a MOLL night rmomet ers ning To Potter County for Bear, tht a party of local hun egquspment Those were Messrs ( and idle etn BO Thanksgiving Services, ———————————— Enlightening the Deluded. MM rtIont nf the Dr Mioeey LIM sang Wes ™ ng were told to report all workers attending § schoo! it is oa of with oollege.’ Ad spendid wenpon ard it wh Misa wn says is true the should be & for opponents the measure sed! good offet I A A “My China Dell” success? ul in The today musical comedy of #Emply a string incidents together catchy melodies and gay dancing Instead it melodies bull with a plot, which, if read the stage setting, and viewed without chorus of platinum- would prove interest. ing enough to hold attention “My China Doll,” a year-old musical comedy «f the better that is due at the Moose Temple The- atre. Bellefonte, one performance. Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday night, November 26th, lave chim to a pilot taken from real life The jocale is ladd in New Chinatown, during the Fete holiday celebration Peach Blossom, paved by the well known Barbara Bronell, is the daughter of Sing Song, a Chinese merchant. Her father objects to his daughter speak. ing to any of the sight-seeing parties that visit Chinatown. One day a news Paper reporter happens in the neigh- borhood and engages Peach Blossom in conversation. He is surprised to see how milk white her skin is. al though she is living with the Chinese. He scents a story, and is on the trail, when the father takes the daughter away. Peach Blossom unknowingly has fallen in love with the reporter. as he has with her. The girl in despair, takes to the poppy pipe and is nearly ruined when a detective finally discov. ere her. Bhe turns out to be a white child, who was stolen away from weal: thy parents. In the end, the reporter restores the girl to her rightful es- litte and marries her. All this happen. ed a few years ago, except the mar: riage, which finishes the play, “My China Doll,” AI A SAN. Chartes Smith, of Haines township, celebrated his ninetieth birthday by husking corn, taking an all-day turn. In the evening a surprise party was given him at the home of his son, W, J. Smith, where the venerable Mr. not of unre fated hung with girls in around slory apart from even a SUCCRas class, for York's of Lant Smith resides, and this was greatly enjoyed by him. * NO. 46 sist Catherine Celebrated Mra, spending time wii daughter hus Joseph Wagner, in Birthday Lr rnoiL zen BOme id ind mrder New Jer first birthday Born in Dauphin 15th, 1843, five anniversary. | county, Now of Millers three miles east parents moved later, in large caravans, to Centre ys girlhood dave She married George Garus. who the battle of Gettysburg ater nmrrded Daniel Oberholtzer a soldier in the fatter moved back id | Hh to { { her home on a husband nineteen 8 Mra health Year CI | Rhiver i Dav | Mrs Speed Traps Come to Grief, Speed traps are « - Ee ——— a SRE Rebershurg. 8: Mifinbarg, 6. urg shores R alsin Marriages and In Centre cout rg High at Divorees, last 18 FURS Were repos fod ce: While last woes with listed f to statistics compiled + ud Department of Commerce Returns from the entire Pennsyivank show that du there eH mn divorces granted were 7 Tages and 7.542 1922 6 503 ed 342 in there 70.289 and COTY se in were weddings The in- for Or separation decrees marriages 1822 The of reported 182 o- over the figure is 7.377 10% cent show divorces granted 649, RR than in A School Bond Issue Wins by 21. The Rush township gives the bond ssi a It measure { per an increase or almost 1922. per joent. more final of votes £40 0060 majority of at first" that defeated ER UE a —— Birthday Party. pleasant birthday party was held the home of Mr. and Mrs Oilver Aukerman, of Georges Valley. on No- vember 10th. in honor of Mr. Auker- iman and his daughter Muriel. They received many beautiful gifts. Piano music was furnished by Mary Gobble and Mra. B. BEB. Bmith: guitar music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs Webs- ter Hildebrand, of Johnstown. There were two cake-wanlks, the first being won by Mra BE KE. Aukerman and Mra. Webster Hildebrand: the second by Miss Jennie Ripka an Mrs Elias Ripka. Refreshments were served at a latedhour, after which the guests de. parted for home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ripka, Mr. and Mrs Chas Ripka, Mr. and Mrs BEd Lingle, Mr. and Mre Eline Ripka, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Empfield, Mr. and Mrs. O BE. Avkerman, Mra 1B. KE. Smith, Mra Calvin Lingle, Mrs. Margaret Acker- man. KE. BE. Aukerman, Messrs [lus- wel Lingle: Albert Lingle, Randall Stiger, Ralph Owens, Bob Hannah, Harry Brown, Fred Zettle, Miles Lin- gle, Robert Lingle, Lioyd Ripka, Roy Ripka, Junior lion: . Smith, Mary Goble, Gladys Lingle. Lingle. Jennfe Ripka, Madys Aukerman. Muriel Aukerman, Mel: vina Aukerman, Hamel Lingle, Guin- nea Knoff, Geraldine Smith. The out- of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Webster Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs James Poling, George Hildebrand, John count in schoo] twenty-one wns the had thought heen A at TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPFENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Mra, George Ishier Mrs Ging- visitors in Baturday. Lown on Lr ¥v i T hae | Tye {E } House Hise Ww the well known as recently sold to F. Homestead Dist frget the cafeteria pon supper in (Fri clock. an Max to-mor - row from 6 to 8 © Stump has been COT ~ WICK NION8 during # suffering the from Fosse, of ry home Al Mr ald time » ¥ ¢ game Oi ¢ of Lhe Bhreckengast Potr- they ng rip tw rear. While Were Suc ds and rab- mEeqg . fers FLOCGEN iting school Pleasant Gap business Mr. Spich- ar, but pas her Spicher walking, up Kate, make toned Miss up rv in struct Har completion ; #0 far as the the inside only the and this Coldron in trimmings back, the we only. The in mahogany rned. and mining i's brush, M. work woodwork and the f tuceo white will black interior cream shows on is being finished and ivory, Mr Htitle greater Valley gle game good and Mm William F dughter, of Bunbury, Lingle and spent the week in Penne atives, and Mr, Lin- hunting small was successful in making He employed in a at Bunbury that had most growth he has been cone Mr, Lingle is a Lingle, of Spring nown to many young + of last part Among red put in the time and is of its ince nected with them =;0on Mills, people Soloman and abouts of in here Having Hstment just finished his second en- in the UU. 8 Navy-—a period of sight years Sylvester Saul, son of the late Philip Saul, paid a brief visit to the home of the writer Wednesday of last week. His last service was on the U. 8 Concord During his enlist ment he covered nearly all portions of the globe, having been with both the Atlantic and Paoific fleets. He will re-eniist in February. Nith the ex- pectation of serving eight more years. after which he will be entitled to be put ‘on the retired list. Mr. Saul de a young man of twenty-eight years, and of good bearing and an interesting conversationalist. It was his ambi- tion mince a lad of ten to live on the water, The, funeral of Howard Ritter. which took place Thursday of last week, in- terment having taken place in the lo- eal cemetery where the deceased had provided for himself a jot. was attend- od by these” out-of town people, all being relatives: Mr, and Mra T. K. Lang, son Robert and daughter Miss Virginia: Mr. and Mra C. BE. Yeattes and son Eldon; Mrs Lang and Mrs Yeattes being daughters of the deceas- ed, and their mother, Mra Laura Bak- er, and Harry Jackson, all of Altoona. Mr, and Mra Yeattes had planned 8 to St. Petersburg, Florida, Saturday, but the death of postponed the time for y a near future dante, Ament, Wm. Ament, Harry Ament. all of Johnstown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers