VOL. Cl. JURORS FOR DECEMBER COURT. Harry W. Frantz, the Newly Appointed Participates Called Dec. 193 Later. Jury Commissioner, In Drawing.—Grand Jury to Appear on Monday, Traverse Jurors a Day Jury commissioners James 8. Condo and H. W. Frantz serve during the jury term drew the to December The grand jury has been moned to on Monday, Decem ber 19th, to start their the traverse jurors have summoned to 20th, court, H Ltppeary investigation for the 1 il first while irs been ippear December jury a convenes week Tuesday, the before on whici will 8 grand day ler Bilis court lowing is the list of jurors: GRAND JURORS i jurrell, farmer Mary M. Blanchard, W. B. Bathgate, farmer John Barnhart, laborer J. F. Condo, merchant Albert Emerick, merchant, . State College Frederick Frank, laborer....Ceptre Hall H. H Goss, farmer... State College Reuben Griffith, truck driver. Philipsburg George Hosterman, farmer C. E. Houtz, farmer Allen Harter, farmer W. C. Kline, shoemaker.... John Lansberry, laborer. Harry Murtoff, merchant.. William Meyers, clerk Won Nighthart, barber Oscar Peterson, laborer John M. Robb, far Clyde Smeltzer, labe Harry Shoff, clerk J. C. Showers, Ernest Tate, | ive A. J. 0 hskpr.....Bellefonts Marion Walker «State . Bellefonte .» + Liberty Teel ei abor lefonte umber 3 W. Williams, farmer..... ‘Wortn TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK Harold Alexander, farmer ........Huston Gust Armor, blacksmith...... Jellefonts R. GG. Bullock, farmer.... Half Moon Edward Barr, farmer ¢ J. F. Best, farmer .... Raymond Boob, farmer Wm. Carver. miner naa Edward Cartwright, miner Lewis CC pbell, carpenter..... mT Cc I Condo, ‘ 3. A. Corman, Geo, Gregg . . Bellefonte RORS SECOND WEEK. farmer .. Ferguson laborer lurnside C. WW. Bathuret carpenter Mileshurg Danie! €. Bohn, farmer.. ‘ Harry M. Cummings, farmer.. Ben Chapman, farmer............. Frank Croyle, blacksmith, .... Philips r lerie Clemao ito deslerState Uo 0, Campbell, farmer... Corl, Dale, Dixon, vein Andrew Dinsmore, laborer W. T. Dillen, farmer Robert Evey, clerk. Harry Etters, farmer... Frank Eisenhower, fa W. F. Ertiey, J. A. Ferguson, Randall Graham, Peter Gottschall, G. F. Hoy. merchant, Miles Heaton, farmer Peter Houser, farmer ........ Joseph Herr, farmer Boyd Haze! farmer H. H. hier, bute N08 laborer. ..... : Col Martin laborer X King, farmer Kern, barber Loraine, coal Luens, laborer Miller, clerk, mason. iaborer tian, farmer farmer TRAVERSE Jit Scott Bressler, Harry Beates Ferguson Mpring «Kush tush Huston stlefonte Howard Boggs College Ntate Cr State Philipsburg Walker ner blacksmith. Prof.” merchant iwhorer State oR Keller loge aperstor Ww. H Roy F Har tol J.B J. Bur Harry John CJ Ed (liver John 1 Arthur Rossman mR Rover, tum be Qt merchant 1 thorer J es» «Mil Philpsburg Haines «oo Potter + » Haines thorer : printer iredl farmer Jd. BRweetwood, Ia B ou Wer w borer farmer, , f Fo Shawver, Suavely, Siutterbeck, Morgan Swisher, £9. P. Sharer, Harry V Wm farmer miner farmer Struble, dairyman. State College Siegel, farmer Half Moon A Sehad, plumber Bellefgnte Rev, Reed Stecley, minister Bellefonte 8. E. Troy, agent Joseph Williams, laborer. So. Abednego Willlams, laborer, Calvin Weaver, laborer N. H. Yearick, merchant. Adam Zindle, laborer, E. Philipsburg «Unlonville REBERSBURG, Edwin Weaver and family of Lewis town, spent the week-end at at Ida Weaver's, Mr. White and wife, from State Col- iege, were visitors "at the home of Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. Wm. McClellan. Sallie Runkle, who stays with her sister, Mrs, McClellan, had a severe at tack of Indigestion on Saturday night. { Dr. Morrow, from Centre Hall, and Charles Smiths, from Millheim, took / pupper at the Reformed food sale. Robert Beirly's infant daughter, who had been critically ill with chicken pox, is improving. The Reformed food sale was a suc- cess. They realized one hundred and eleven dollars, . YEARS IN BUSINESS PENN HALL MAN heen Penn } in RETIRES business Hall, AaVing After two ve! having in James C sold home to ney hed his 3 retiring ifter gO long business areer at one place unusual, Mr smithing theses Hall vi territory did on Condo foll neral owed ie luding horse At made reputation He work o iN years, the Penn : Ii lnrgs and Wag time him throughout fi one by buggy ore an e thie also built wagons. ind shops where the buggies of remodeled remod repan n He built business MMOs the anl h lives He Jater did which he Ins in household tinue sell his goods on and discon housekeeping. a —— | 2 Twinkle of Sleep—Smash! 5 It was only a twinkle of sles smash went a perfectly new Chrysler leoupe against a telephone Bilger's, Nittany Mountain ipole was a Bell line pole, strung wi in series of It was broken In two about six seven f { i i ground Returning “girling.” « 18:00 pole of The th i gide or oot rom the iome from r Monday mos Weaver, ¢ aL o'clock, 1. 8S on the H W. Frantz town, nodded but the car. The eve which was Morrow The shield and fre ind rm and On tention, bro th igh Governor Ritehle Favors AL New Y th # EE Bellefonte Central May Lewisburg and 59d} to in eff suggest: iret make an » one who would operate F 4h ting o board Bellefonte Centra in Philadelphi 2 Te dave decided could be h Ww age the line ice, and permission has to do ever goes it a fair pr present build the to event that application for missing be in the made in the through link been solely shape 80 a le ct. com tp STATE 8, 8, ASSOCIATION ENLARGES CAMP CALENDAR Board of rious Departments, The board of the Penna. heid of directors State School Association their meeting of the year on Novmeber 16th. at the tion 1511 ‘Arch wleiphia. A Lansing, ton, chalrman Dr Greenway. Philadelphia, as H. E. Paisley, Philadelphia, and Romain Hassrick. Phil Sabbath first Phil Scran headquarters, st. James of was elected of WwW. B secretary, treasurer, { Representatives chairman appointed by on the Internation teligious Education Heckerman, Bedford: Clifford 8 i Heinz, Pittsburgh: Walter BE Myves and Dr. Oeorge Wellburn, Philadelphia Alternhites: Kennedy Crumrein iville; E. H sonsall, Philadelphia: Hadwin Flscher, Gettysburg | Chairmen of the various Divisional {Committees of the State Association lappointed are: Executive, James Lans ing, Scranton; Finance, Clifford =. Hendz, Pittsburgh: Children's Divia- ion, H. C. Heckerman, Bedford: Adult Division. Hon. J. W. Vickerman., Beill- vue; School Administration Division, D. M Wagoner, Irwin: Temperance and Law Enforcement, Hon. J. W. Vicker: man; Building Committee, H. E. Pais: ley, Phila.; Property Debt, F. H. Steen, Belle Vernon; €©hristian Education, H. E. Palsley: Publicity, H. C. Hecker: erman: Missionary, John E., Person, Williameport; Mid-State Camps, H, C. Heckerman. An invitation to hold the next Board meeting in Greensburg was accepted for December 13th. The general secretary was instructed to secure a superintendent for the Chil dren's Division and an additional field worker, ; It was decided to add two new camps to the State's Summer Camp calendar, to care for an intermediate group of boys in one camp and girls in another. Plans were worked out to do one of the most intensive bits of work during 1928 ever attempted in Pennsylvania, and the goal set for next year's State Sabbath School convention, to be held in Philadelphia, is ten thousand reg: istered delegates and the finest pro- gram ever given a convention audience. to serve Council of Pod AT ad M Me SUSQUEHANNA TO HAVE CHIMES Former President, T. Aikens, Wik Be During Founders’ Pay Memory of Hon On {Charles ared servance, ‘unde anna The cl he dedicat ed by Mr the board of mes have been thie y exXoreines ittend Moller, long directors of sion, Ted of the * ' tudents ever to #" member Susquehann and h iar one graduated om Sl nna Mr. Moller has Susquehanna donation of made He including Senator Alkens and many wns one the the Inte Charies $ Decker and Steele, Dr Bu in respon whom interested quehanna. who h been n =o pve witile man und velopment o large Fenerous for the d¢ f the n jearning The address Aikens AA Stones for Brush Valley Road, TS A Ams en Testing Guard Ralls, n artney Reedsvill Me iatter is from Jerry : i viectesd by next Cartney ihliean ¢ a mak yigh Chev candidate Ww Sharer was John M we about of vitles % ' Cans £03 other Democrat was Charles the number The inde a 5 ony run county good Shunwi John E 100% treasurer de for vet ted him # Goss, Republi fon to an. 25 3522. votes—-2514 eshte WwW. E Tobias of Clearfield the bo { in that county, Democratic and Repub on the ticket Mr. Tol YOArs ago, the Democratic for congress in this district former superintendent of His Penns Valles cs A county, 12 elected on ard o jeading both his yins, some was candidate a in were hools Clearfield county. in natives of ———— for toll and computed by Telephone charges long calls are reducing the minimum Bell toll office Clocks, ma clocks, possi in there to the are fifty delphia five such STATE LUTHERANS TO GIVE MILLION TO PENSION FUND Laymen and Presidents of Nine Con ferences In Pennsylvania Aceept Large Quota as Thelr Share Tow ard $4,000,000 to Be Ralsed for Ministerial Retirement. Announcement lg made that Luther: an laymen, representing the nine cone ferences of the Ministerium of Penn- sylvania and the presidents of the conferences, after a meeting held in Reading on Saturday, accepted a quo: ta of $1,000,000 in the ministerial pen: sion fund campaign. Those present constituted the synod's committes to co-operate in the $8$4,000.- 000 pension fund campaign which was launched last week in Chicago, and will continue until the first week In February, 1928, H. W. Elvidge., former secretary of the Reading chamber of commerce, will be business manager in behalf of the National Council for the synods of east, west and central Pennsylvania, P. P. Hagen, of Philadelphia, wes elected chairman, | TUSSEY VILLE SOCIETY CEL} BRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY i Contributions Sinee Organization of i Missionary Sum 649.87. Society Up to 34 LINE program ng el Edna Ki um CTeIAry. Mins irer, Mrs. V in membership to and 1% honora fhe first annual th { ounted $5. 8% ind continued to Tit 1918 gated ry members offering to am $13 inti Le to the second ol thus reise when $100 been the thank offering Since then the 1AVe growipg les hat a number of the married and mon . Blant = — HULE AGAIN FACING FWO- THIRDS i TENT Convention At Dry Demoeratie May He Meeting. ~—~Wet and Question, Time-Honored Regulation Discussed Commitiee in Issue Involved other that majority harman Shav parity man take AZT whether a two thirds f tion or of the cony should nomi on is 1 reasing talk commitice ntion ig one for { that the t sounded on subject there Janu conven other ten Ir DOS pos been added tu he J saiidle ntia thelr nding Figo in ROKBON which pr ii be put through after dinner thie most candidac DIT « OPPoOT Governor ire opposing any Brothers and Sisters Dine, ¢ a Ad fas * 4% om Sa ———— Sheflields Have 24 Plants In Penna. w plant of the Sheffield Farms Pa., York in In wenred New and beg city Novemt Spring Sheffield Fa: if ti ream Company n for New York et ioy Nel ne of ntiy pur ‘ondensed ims in Penn- Wing ~ and eguip Mill Hall, rece Continental ( F n ounties npany Sheffield will ivania, located Sheffield Farms ais i for 182.81, net HiLK tes October h red sounds for This milk test per in AMPA CHRISTMAS SEALS, | About 60,000 in Pennsylvania Have Active Tuberculosis—Caused the Death of 7391 In State in 1926. Persons Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, in an- nouncing his acceptance of the Christ imas Seal Chairmanship, appealed to 7 ennsyivania to 3 ¢ ished task of ulowis tubers A vania half -finishe faces Pennsyl out tu rate f wane the in ubereulosis fo n \ the w ie iw T death Pennsvivania in 1926 150% in and por 104.000 culosis rom 151 100.000 Was the rate “Notwithstanding made in it took ans in 1 wr fine (TOoRTess ie White Plague, 7.391 Pennavivan- is still our most deadly disease. Much work remains to be done against this preventable diseases which claims the majority of its victims between twenty and forty-five Years of age. Besides the heavy loss through death, there is 5 terrific drain on the welfare of the commonwealth through the continued incapacity of sufferers for periods of from six months to six years. About 60,000 persons in Pennsylvania have active tuberculosis and about the same number have the disease in an arrested or quiescent state. And the worst of it is that all authorities agree that It js a prevent: able disease, “One of the greatest weapons in the progress made in fighting tuberculosis is the Christmas Beal. This remark: able and successful weapon comes this year on its 20th anupal mission of life saving. “In again accepting the chalrman- ship of the Christmas Seal campaign in Pennsylvania, IT appeal to all eid: zens to join in the effort to fully com: plete this task. A half-finished job is unwise. The last half may be the hard half, but we cannot shrink from this duty and privilege. and will not tl combatting tl the lives of and it oh 926 — — —_— killed Deer [Hegally, ged AEG Oe them. us Mr M Bellefonte $100 hunting w The fir companio t friend the exient Xtonsion « Wier wi} fap Coste n bu Condo ynfiden He weeks to who 15 $ two © hu i ¢ WAS { SMI MP A Pomona Grange, Centre id November A regular County Pomona at Centre Hall 29th, at 10 A. M —— meeting Gir be he a violations looking at ime wardens somes of it When t ing dol makes From financis of gam fimes ie % mess he offender has ond friend purse or a w hundred added when friend the offender wi fa Oh extras oncerned. but no Jailing the the yal steps and me warm we wnship sili — PLEASANT Gav David Weaver, here Sunday and visited Christine who seriously il Mra. Henry Twitmyer, aged lady, has the past week Frank D. Millward spent Osceola at the home of Mrs son, Mr. Milward's sister. Mra. Clarence Corl and son been vigiting for a week at the of Mrs, Rena Bilger Miss Margaret Smeltzer, student nt the Lock Haven Normal, is enjoy ing a ten-day vacation at the home of her parents, Dallas Smeltzers. Miss Smeltger arrived home on Friday eve: ning, and it being the occasion of her 16th birthday, a number of her young friends from Howard, Milesburg and Pleasant Gap, were invited in to help celebrate the event. On Tuesday evening of this week the ladies of the Pleasant Gap Clvie Club gave a dinner at Hublersburg at “Ye Olde Tavern,” in honor of Miss Mary Reynolds, Home Economics In structor for the county, Twenty-five ladies were in attendance: Mra. Ruth Crumlish, Mrs. Martha Noll, Mrs. Let: tie Jodon, Mra. Maud Herman, Mrs Elsie Rimmey, Mrs. Carrie Barlett, Mrs. Bess Stytser, Mre. Myrtle Magar: gal, Mrs, Anna Millward, Mra Ida Ker: stotter, Mrs, Rena Bilger, Mrs Esther Sampsell, Mra. Margaret Armstrong, Mra, Edna Noll, Mrs. Esther Melroy, Mrs. Grace Noll, Mra. Ruth Noll, Miss | Marian Gettig, Mrs. Cecelia Hile, Mrs Jessie Mowery, Mre, Belle Hile, Mrs. Jennie Hile, Mrs. Blanche Hockenberry, Mrs. Nora Eckenroth, and Miss Mary Reynolds. A splendid was enjoyed by all, and the table and service at this is quite an been for Sunday in John Wil nave home a falter until we have the evil abated.” i inn Is worthy of special mention, NO. 16 — T0WN AND COUNTY NEWS ————— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. ne in witli 5 now gor, ven by Jew ge Coach is being d Funk, who acquiring dealt off new Olle «11 the on More county Penns | Allegheny | rank next wi { spe tively f Cantre the year, counties 200 ree residents ey than 400 nre students College each ry are +« led in State Philadeipt 3 nia and th } ¢ n p31 co due in Ne to the Mrs. Hockman 01 iit Ur her stepping lively born where for little of vin Hockms the Costre arriy a daughter County hospital been cared The beginning has ing the je WwW Weeks ards girl last sent week. From 1 Mollie her } i Times: Mrs. bove iy Wednesday eve & in home every hed friends 3 #05 5r ince Jerre the horn t Mile shares indfather, na hether sUnas ntities r farm Mrs. $ Yeag-” ught lack with half In a He took fire to ite on contained hundred mostly Much of it was destroyed, ind = water. The COM called and train carrying Car ar company on hand on urg Sunbury The q ks of mail rir morning ar sever ®4 parcel post by Sunbury the the SOM fire by fire was when rived The the Centre Half High has a fund of almost $100 collected through various activities efie gaged in by the class since they enter ed the Hig The fund will be & planned, to defray In the class on & Capital at the term next spring. Potters Mills, miss ng a bh, wild last day of the seen not far 100 yards Mr, the was senior class of school h school. ysedd part trip CLO isn now the to expenses of National 0 hool Jam of hs es Relish, by i ad! an eve pettl 20 the was gobbler on The bird from his home and at Reish Jet go a charge shot which caused the gobbler to sink to the Bro but he soon pulled himself to gether, and taking wing was lost to the hunter. The electric built through carrying the turkey Beaaon. of light {own ime ts being re The main line high tension wires leads through an alley on the east side of Main street. The poles used to take the place of the chestnut poles now in use are cedar and are very heavy and long. They are sald to cost nearly $30.00 each and are from the far west The poles lifted in rebuilding this line will be used to construct a pole line through town along the alley on the west side of Main street. The wires heretofore through this alley were care ried on the abandoned pole line of Commercial Telephione company. The Bell Telephone company is to rebuild ts pole line in Centre Hall at the station section. From the street leading to the main entrance of Grange Park to the borough line, south of the station, the pole line is built on the street, that being the only section the company’s lines occupy the main street. Since the line must be rebullg now. many citisens take the view that it should be moved to the west and continue the same course over the rails road. Whether the town officials will take this view remains to be seen. The change In the location of the line at this time would require the minimum additional expense. The Bell does an ex ve business here and in the imm e vicinity, and undoubte edly would play falr with our if the matter was brought to their ate tention by the proper authorities,
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