YHE CENTRE REPORTER ——— THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927, FEBRUARY COURT, Opens for Two Weeks’ Session on Last Day of the Month—The Jurors, Grand and Traverse, February court for a of two weeks will open February 25th. The jurors—gritnd and traverse-—who have been drawn to serve at this session, are appended, having been forwarded here by Prothonotary Wilkinson; GRAND JURORS S. Alen, laborer........ Ammerman, Blair, farmer.... Jobk, retired John P. Condo, salesman. . William Dietz Iaborer.....Snow Mark Davis, farmer Clair machinist I. C. Harpster, ‘Wald Hom : I.. Holds session Roy Albert Coorge J Ww. M L. Potter . Philipsh'g Patton Howard Haines Sho laborer Cates, farmer an, fi rmer rman yhorer blacksmith rman, farmer B. St 3K 8. T Gregg Watson, J. W. Zerby, farmer TRAVERSE , JU Frank Albright, nry Angell; r Bottorf, " Benne te, Ira Bell, electrician. C. 8. Beck, farmer Charles Bush, farmer John Banks, laborer E. H. Bathgate, miner Har C. Bailey, farmer AR Cruger, mechanic. .. J. C laborer. W. Beott Craind lumberman Ed Decker, clerk C. E. Emerick, Wm. S. Fisher, fa: Calvin Gates, lalx Ch BE. Gilmore. Gehret, farmer over, omlinson painler WEEK rEuson RORS—FIR farmer. laborer ST farmer. . . Wm, merchant rt Clark, M wtild i on Pt dellef farmer 48, cont Garman, farmer T. Hall, fan R. Homan, Paul Hartsock, Miles M. Hall, WW. H. Haney, Wm. R. Ishler clark Bella Johnson, he al » labore teact Malcolm Johnson, Te wey Justice, labore Elwood Johnson, Mrs, Mary DD. A. Krumu W. M. Kreamer, Bruce Lingle, H. A Leitzell, Mary Kline ine, pair farmer farmer merchan hskpr thersbaugh J. I. Vonada, farmer Hew W. J. Wagne: Wallace Woomer, Clyde Wetzel, John Wallin, 0. A. Williams, laborer Clarence Zeigler, rk TRAVERSE JURORS Wilson P. Ard, J. Bumner Burd, Thomas Burke, John W. Beals J. T. Beckwith, Robert Brennan, ET f lumberman cle lefont Week Haines Haines farme Liberty ‘merch ant. Philipsburg farmer Taylor carpenter State merchant .e Philipsburg Bellefonte farmer Walker minister. .Port Matild, cle whi Philipsburg Ferguson Half Moon State State College Centre Hall Howard College Second aalesman Iaborer College Frank Ballister, Alfred Baum, laborer Wm. L. Clevenstine, Rev. L. T. Culp, Grover CC. Puck, N. O. Mame Eves, Bakpr: C. E. Fox, teacher. F. A. Foreman, retired Frank M. Fisher, agent A. D. Gledhill, laborer, Wm, Glenn, farmer..... W. A. Gunsalius, 1 Harry Galbraith, bricklayer Ld Robert Gill, iaborer Phil Samuel B. Holter. Lloyd Houser, farmer W. Harris, farmer Vera Hoffer, hskpr Hosterman, farmer Hartshorne, laborer Johnsonbaugh, Krumrine, lege Manckamith Curtin herty pebhigrg Howard Cregg Huston Philipsburg . Penn Philipsh'g farmer, Liberty bricklayer ! Novis esa State College J. W. Kepler, bookkeeper... Ferguson Rowland Lehman, minister. Miesburg William Tdngle, manager. Philipsburg 8. 8. Leitzell, plumber. ...Port Matilda George W. Miller, clerk... Philipsburg M. BR. Musser, Spring Nathon H. Mull, agent James J. Morgan, foreman. .Snow Shoe Thomas Morgan, engineer. . Philipsburg G. D. Morrison, carpenter. State College Samuel Rumberger, gumsed Spring Char es Bhaeffer, clerk’ .....Bellefonte Thomas Shaughnessy, merchant... dasa «+ Bellefonte Boro Ja ob Sharer, farmer,....... Potter John C. Bampsel, farmer......Benner Boyd Sheats, farmer.... «..Penn Charles M. SBeott, clerk Bellefonte I. L. Bhowers, bricklayer State College George Sommers, farmer. . / Wm. Schroyer, laborer.......... Boggs Robert Thompson, bank clerk...... ssbevssvrriivevsrais Bellefonte Boro Harvey Weaver, farmer........Curtin Charles Willams, farmer. .....College Allen Winkleblech, farmer....... Miles Zeigler, N, H., farmer, ...v.,.... Oregg labOror ] M A. ©) Cie 4. Price John HH. COWBOY’S WEAPON THE RIFLE | Never Had the Popularity of the “Gun,” Which Was Name Univer. sally Given the Pistol, In describing the weapons of the cowboy of the Western range, Philip Ashton Rollins In his book says: The rifle, when carried, was conveyed, not by the cowboy himself, but by his horse, which bore It in a quiver-shaped, open-mouthed scabbard, into which the rifle went up to Its stock. This scab- bard sometimes hung from the saddle horn, but more commonly was slung, butt forward, in an approximately hori- zontal position along the near side of the animal, and passed between the two leaves of the stirrup-leather, The rifle was thus eschewed, because, be- ing heavy, it Interfered with ready saddling and unsaddling; and, being it materially detracted from the rider's comfort, After the early "70s the rifle, regard- was usually called a though particular because of its similarity of a well-known condiment, Hy paraphrased into Falling these titles, mn was styled merely “rifle” It, the case of the rifles special. gned for bison shooting and “buffalo guns,” never was un,” that word, save for the rfle exception noted, being crated to the pistol. r-guns,” otherwise shotguns, were occasionally produced by tender- foots; but they, unless with “sawed- off” barrels, loaded with nails or buck. shot, and In the hands of express mes- sengers, served for the westerner only as objects of derision, OLD IDEA IN UNIVERSITIES Student Bodies, Fraternally Linked, Had Their Beginnings in the Fifteenth Century. fe today embodies many modified date this occasionn desi; called “Seatte University li ancient practices in slightly form, College fraternities really back to the Fifteenth century, universities were few In students were attracted to them from many lands. The student body nat. urally gathered into to nationalities, groups and these Later came the student universities. In some today there are na- as the Philippine, Chi Japanese and Cuban, represent. 1¢ nations, and the Southerners, Pacific coast resenting sections and states Union lents of the Fifteenth cen versity to % by o0cs fons.” of the as “nat organization erm an Corps imiversities tion societies, nese, ing tl westerners and thers repr if the Poor stu from one rary drifted ur themselve eT ipporting ling i {ing ang, HOTT Fess Hard Cider Homilies. nt people have different ways pain; our friends leave Iatives fail to. Differe of giving us Eternity Is almost comprehension; imagine If you a period so long that it would allow a8 man to save enough cigar coupons to get a piano or a motorcycle, Propinquity may account for man} marriages, but It is responsible for even more divorces, It has taken Satan thousands of years to reach his present technic; yet the latest arrivals from the earth can always show him a thing or two. People seldom turn maxims over and Inok at them from the back. to belleve that great oaks from little acorns grow, but it is quite as easy to belleve that little acorns from great oaks grow.—Edwin H. Blanchard, ig the New York Sun. id C—O ¥ Mr. Jones. H Consider the case of Mr, jou bought a watch for 50 bones. Mr. Jones rant, curse and swear, does Mr. Jones his toupee tear; whefls ever in the day or night he finds that watch not running right? No, Mr, Jones, a thoughtful man, kno watch never will or ean, so long a® heat and cold prevail, hit time = actly on the nail. Now this ldentica Mr. Jones will buy—well, not for 50 bones, but for the price of a cheap PUBLIC SALE. TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, on of the Allison north of Spring Mills, will =ell live stock and ments, A clean-up sale. bler, auets. THURSDAY, MARCH M, on the W., W, ant Gap station, will sell: Farm and household lL. F. Mayes, at 10 A. M., farms, % mile WwW. E. Bhultz farm Iimple- Wise & Hu- one 10th, at 10 A. Tate farm at Pleas Clayton 8. Musser stock and Implements, goods; clean up sale, auct, . TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 12 M., mile south-east of Spring Mills, George Wilson and George Gentzel will eell; Mules, norses, cattle, farm Implements. ete.~—E, M. Smith, auct. WEDNESDAY, ock, on the of Centre one MARCH at 12:30 W. H Homan Hall, 1 W. H k sale al T.B hogs kK 16, 0 farm, and R teste M east Gi YY Homan: Sto cattle Sm #ome nuct breds: ith, THURSDAY, MARCH Tusseyville, Farm fat fat ments; uct FRIDAY, MARCH 25 east of Old Fort, will sell: F implements, et L. FF. Ma SATURDAY. MARCH 1216, Centre Hall f household lot of 10Useno EM ow Arm # Yes, o'clock, in Smith, au COURT PROCLAMATION. the Honorable Harry Keller, President Judge the Court of Common Pleas of the 45th Judicial District, consisting of the County of | Cen tre, “havi ng fssued hig precept. bear ing thie 10th day of WHEREAS of January me Girected, forthe holding Orphans’ ourt of Pieas t Court Quarter Sessions of {the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and Jal Delivery. Bellefonte, for {the County of Centre and to commence the RTH Common Court of ir {General in lon | FOL MONDAY FEBRU of F AIRY ehiruary | § NOTICE is We 8 bareby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Alder. men and also such Constables, (that may have business (n thal respective districts. requiring © report to the Honomble Court) that they be then fend there in 10:00 o in the t ent eight) day of with their their own things to bs done, COCK the renoon of Fe Ary 12 records, remembrances their offi Ncas and those who to do those are bound In prisoners that are or shall be In jall of Centre county, be then and there ag them to prosecute wt { just. Gilv under my hand. at F pendence i Sheriff. 08¢C WATKINS GIANT VANILLA GOOD NEWS! BIG BARGAIN! You will want to walt for me. Is your Vanilla supply Then drop me a post ecard. 1 will deliver right will prepay parcel post charg low? away or 1 es. F. P. Kirby SALONA, PENNA, Phone: Spring Mills 12R2, all the tides of traffic meet, and yét Mr. Jones starts a hot debate w ¢'er that car's a minute late, Electric Traction, | WAIT FOR WATKINS—IT PAYS! | WEEK. END PROGRAM OF PHOTO: PLAYS AT- Scenic & Moose Theatre BELLEFONTE Where the BETTER Pictures are Show AT THE SCENIC, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY (This Week) PICTURE CORP. SENT LOVE" — Goudal, DE MILLE PRE “FIGHTING Jetta B. Wi cast, with Henry Some worth Victor Varconi, wthall some show, something One Look find miles to the couldn't Coming a Of shows of who Wi our week, presents t smoother Also Fox Matinee one in group. News, Sereen Snapshots, Wednesday at 2 P. MM, Admission 10 and 25 cents, oi Proms AND SATURDAY. FRIDAY ~N'1 “BLONDE OR BRUNETTE"— First BOAT Saturday 10¢ and sf At MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WHILE LONDON SLEEPS" With RIN IOS Ran two-reel DEMON" 2p Also a “MOTOR Matinee comedy, al M. 25 I'IN TIN, the 8 STAR Greatest NEV ADVERTISEMENTS, ies H Crystalline Lamp Shades Something New and Beautiful Nothing ean equal a lamp as a volor note In a room. Here Is an opportunity to weave your own ideas of color and harmony Into an artistie and useful article for the home. SHADES ARE EASILY MADE Miss B. C. Anderson, demonstrator for the DENNISON goods, will be at the CITY BAKERY from Jan- unary 20 te 20. Inclusive, to teach the making of lamp shades, crepe paper flowers, favors, or anything pertaining to° @) . + line. Tet us give you FREE In- struction. CITY BAKERY BELLEFONTE ESS MACHINE SHOP WHERE I8 DONE ON SHORT NOTICE ACETYLENE WELDING WOOD WORK, WAGON WORK BIRD DOGS ENGLISH SETTERS CARRYING THE WORLD'S BEST BLOOD LINES ANCESTORS: GROUSE HUNT- ERS PAR-EXCELLENCE W. A. HENNEY CENTRE HALL, PA Bell Phone 1303 % PUPPIES, 8 WEEKS OLD PRICE $15 EacH 12¢¢ Ldpdnde otto bondi odo bo dedido dodo de ddd Must be This writing given good home, promise must be In when making application, {OLORS: White, White, and Black 7 + Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? Orange and and White, DOGS, 1 GIP. The BELLEVILLE TIMES BELLEVILLE, PA. < TPIT TITTY TITTY Chas. D. Bartholomew J £4 CENTRE HALL, Pa, Fo! BALE —A er motor, in good condition, t PTT r TIT TTY TIT er err eee erery i or sale r office tallied * until slectric The Centre Reporter, 31.60 a year. Apply at this office r NEW LOW PRICES IMPROVED STAR-4’s & 6's STAR-4 PRICES $470 $550 650 675 $00 Touring Coupe Coach Sedan STAR-6 PRICES $650 950 Commercial Chassis One-~Half Ton Passenger Chassis Roadster 470 550 Coach Sport Roadster Sedan Sport Coupe Passenger Chassis Fleetruck Chassis {One Ton) Touring { oupe ron Fr Oe ara Sadan io Landau Sedan [All prices f.o0.b. Lansing, Mich.] FETTEROLF'S GARAGE 8-11 Phone CENTRE HALL STAR AND DURANT AUTOMOBILES ASSOCIATE DEALER~— FRANK. P. PHILLIPS, POTTERS MTYLLS. PA. “4 Everyone Knows-- THAT a good crop of grain does not sowed, tended and harvested Everyone Knows— THAT a crop of money can be put to good use, or dissipated fe go to waste. Everyone Knows--- THAT if the same care is applied In his financial garden as is understood must be taken by a good garner In growing crops, a satisfactory return will be his harvest. Just happen—it Is THIS BANK PAYS 3 PER CENT COMPOUNDED INTEREST ENUALLY. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CENTRE HALL, PA. PAIN PILLS MADE BY CHANGED MIS FROWN INTO SMILES —— HE FELT HAPPY AND wil oNLe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers