Cll. VOL. | JURY LIST FOR FEBRUARY COURT —— | Weeks Begin Jury Called Week | { Iwo Session to Febru ivy 27th—Grand In Advance, JURORS tAND Farl Fraz John Naso IF ne co TRAVERSE JURORS—~FIRST WEEK ova - "n Sholl Yar R . H J F mil James Randan Mrs T Samuel farmer irpente miner srs rstere I.. Hessinger Hoover Fravel Hoste Ryve f ¢ Lincoln CH N Roland Isaac Falgay A J Shivers David Lane, D Ty” itleman farme gentleman chant State i State hkpr Philly JURORS ~SFOCOND WEER. Jellefonte Penn Colleges College wshurg TRAVERSE Paul Emerick, manager ohn W. Confer, farmer Mrs. M. Bierly., hkpr Jas. Kustenbauder, laborer N. I. Harter, mechanic Harry Miller, carpenter Roy Hazel. laborer : Maude Page, housekeoper George Sunday, tailor . Bellefonte William Steele, carpenter... .Bellefonte W. J Meguner, florist... . State College W. F. Confer, mechanic Snow Shoe Clark CGramley, salesman Miles Fred Herman, manager lellefonte Ceoorge Berryhill, laborer Liberty Edward Funk, laborer. Jog gs Edith McAfee, hskpr Halfmoon William Cole, Inbarer ‘is Harris Harry Coll, laborer State Collage H. M. Quigley, ins agent. Bellefonte Dorsey Koons, tailor Jellefonte A. J. Way. inspector State Frances Custer, clerk Philipsburg Ralph ul. manager Philipsburg John Lohr. manager . .Bnow Shoe W. W. Forcey, Tel. op Philipsburg H WwW merchant. State College Guy clerk Gregg W. E. Reffner, laborer Halnes 8B 8 Walker, gos station Spring Howard Kline, farmer Liberty W. A. Dmeibelbis, farmer Ferguson Harry Rote, foreman Boring George Spotts, farmer... Union I. P. Bower, farmer Penn eRovy Hall, farmer, Union i. WW. Woodring. farmer. . Worth 3. M. Harpster, laborer. Port Matilda John Stine. farmer Halfmoon Harry Fisher. farmer Halfmoon —— County Taxes Up 2 Mills, The new board of County Commis sioners last week increased the coun- ty millage from six to eight mills. The increase of two mills represents approximately $35.000 more for the county treasury. according to the as- gogsed valuation of the county which is close to $18,000.000. Although the Commissioners face no fmmediate expenditures of an unusual character, yet there is an inherited debt of $60,000 on which an attempt at liquidation will be made, This debt was also inherited by the previous board from their Republican a 4 CONG CF It 4= und pratond Conty Mow or will roceive appropilation this year. State « College Liberty Bellefonte Bellefonte Curtin College Savers, I.. Corman Wo ot © n #4 county HUNTINGTON ACQUITTED | IN MURDER CASE ury Hemains Out and Sat urdany Morning Not Gullty—Pris Motion in of a (County Association Banquet. wesevfoy $4 charge for better Hall and v E. Snyder, ail pull together radio Centre inity Floyd Centre EVERYBODY PROSPEROUS WITH A VENGEANCE | Commercial Failures in 1927 Rival In| Number and Liabilities Those of the Harding-Coolldge Year of 1922, Complete refutation of the claims fo the Coolidge Republican administration that "evervbody is prosperous” may be found in the report of commercial failures during the calendar vear 1927. as just made public by FH. G. Dun & This shows that with the single exception of 1922, in the Hard ing-Coolidge Administration. the num- of commercial Insolvencles in United States in 1927 was the greatewt in the country's history. During the vear. 23.146 commercial concerns failad with liabilities amounting $520,104, 268. This ig an increase of ¥.378 in the number of and $110.871.990 in liabilities compared with the 19526 record, It the fourth consecutive year under Mr. Coolidge's Presidency in which the number of failures has risen. In 1924, there were 20615 fail ures: in 1925. the number was 21.214: in 1926, the number was 21.773, and in 1927, it increased to 23.146. In the farming States in the Central West, Habilitles involved in the commercial failures of Inst year were 71.6 per cent greater than during 1926. The increase in business mortality was practically country wide, being reflected in nearly every section, Co report her the | to failures as in ——— an spent more keep himself in the public does former Governor Pin Since retiring from the execu tive mansion at Harrisburg, he has been bombarding newspapers, with re quest to print, every address delivered by him. regardless of its importance, Almost without exception these news paper articles tell of accomplishments of the man from Milford that no one else seems to know anything about A AI MPI 5 BRP The reords of fifty two Insurance compinies indicate that the denth rate in 1027 was S280 poe hv sudved theurand the lowe HY Year in the history of the compunivs. No public money to eye than man ever ENLARGED ENCAMPMENT AND FAIR COMMITTE!} Rene Fn founty Hoard ant All Active sented on cutive campment Dates, i August August Jist, Holtzworth on Road College Girls on Inspection Tour. ORDERS FOR STEE} LET BY Made of Arrange Passenger Equip- in Line With Intention Wooden Cars Entirely BIG CARS Is ments for New ment Ellminate to Exenrsions, The on allroad annound last week that jt 30 standard all steel! 70 foot passenger 210 standard all steel 80 foot baggage Cars, snd 20 standard all 70 foot com bined passenger-baggage cars for deliv ery during the present year In connection with the company announced that a for the entire climination of cars from all regularly scheduled steam trains the entire sys including the seashore excursions, been adopted the 300, 70-foot steel passenger coaches order, 150 will be built by the Standard Stesl Car company at Ham- mond. Ind: 88% by the Bethlehem Steel company at Wilmington, Del. and 50 by the Pressed Steel Car company at MoKees Rocks. Pa. The remaining 12 will be built; at the Altoona shops Of the 210 sixty foot steel baggrag cars, 85 will be built by the St. Lous Car Company at St Louis: by the American Car and Foundry Company, At Berwick, Pa., and 50 hy the J. C Brill Company at Philadelphia. The 20 seventy-foot steel combined passenger-baggage care will be con structed at the Altoona works. Besides these new coaches and bag gage cars, the Altoona works will con strinet 45 all steel T0-foot scenery cars and 26 all'steel T4foot horse express cars. The scenery cars are to meet the needs of Increased traffic due to greater activities In theatrical circles, the company announced.’ The horse-express cars are required to meet the growing demand for the transportation of valuable horses, par ticularly in connection with race meets, There are ten race tracks on the lines of the Pennsvivania, while traffic to eight others move over the company’s linea, The company also announced that orders have been placed for thirteen additional cars of the gasoline motor snd gasoline-electric Pypes. Seven of these will be built by the Brill common BY a4 «ix Le the Pullman company at Pullman, Iilinols, Pennsylvania Wednesday of of ra for conches, toe] order the program wooden over tem of - [ ; i i i i i { i | RSDAY, | W. (. DIREC 0} FOS DEPARTMENTS Entertained Broyles at I Be Here People's Executive Committee Mrs, hy uneheon—Mrs, to Pre p Encampment, re SN. Class Banquet, ——— > ANNOUNCES PENN STATE NATURE CAMP. with ement of Te hird annual the mer session the announ study camp » held Mountains by sim Penneyvivania State that almost have al cabins fcr teach nature in Seven # of the it learned prospective students engaged space in the the two camps. Thess of nature, and according RR. Green, head of the education department, the two campe this summer will offer more in the way of Instruction fleld trips than ever before. The first camp opens June 28 and extends to July 18 and the second is from July 1% to Auguste 7. LOCAL AND PERSONAL The second crop of natural ice was harvested beginning of this week. Mr Grove i was twenty ready of ers and love to Prof. George college nature are ru. ithe both and Mre Herbert Grove, on farm near Red Mill, are with grippe Frohm has bagged rede and two RTAys this winter A son was bors to Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Smith, near Centre Hill, on Sunday morning. The young man has a brother, but he will receive the greatest attention at least for the time being. four “57y James E foxes Nittany two Mountain, David Stoner, of Centre Fall, and his son, William Stoner, of near Tus revville, recently attended the funeral of the former's brother, William, at Braidwood, HUimois. An account of the death appears In another column of this issue, ' The five the Penns Valley joined the movement of the United Lutheran Church in America to mise a fund of $4.000.000, the Interest from which is to be devoted to the care of aged ministers, Ten teams of two men each have been appointed to so Heit funds from the Centre Hall con grogation, These teams wills be Ine atructed and receive thelr commissions on Sunday morning, and will begin their task of soliciting at once. The congregation here has been alloted $1.200; Tusseyville. $480: Spring Mills, $450; Qeorges Valley and Farmers Mills, each $350, making total of $3000 Jor the ohinree congregations comprising Lutheran charge ! | | | i | 1998, ALLEGED BANK ROBBER TURED IN SOUTH ( My Follows Directed of Natlon-W 4 tao nwreh by i — MeC O01 ~-NOLL. a Hopes of Milllons Va Blow Your Horn. y wi ¥ 1. # 3 fe hicle + ill be fe will art of 1} MOTT law. If Penal © nye 1 conv w #1 ent LIVE STOCK IN STA Twenty Per Cent Increase Over 1927-—Horses, and Cattle Higher, and colts ind heifers snd that and wl lambs including pigs. creased during the past two decreased in average price below will be of interest: Horses and Colts, Number, Value 859.000 370.000 350.000 Males and Colts 51.000 52.000 53.000 Cattle and Calves 1.332.000 1.288.000 1.208.000 Cows and Helfers {86.000 845.000 R62.000 Sheep and Lambs 437,000 400,000 415,000 Inelading £41,000 731.600 16926 683.000 January 1. 1828 shows in value of 20.3 per cent over prices In 1027. muies have advanced current calves Horses olte. cow number s in price in 1926 over Cattle swine. Year 192% 1627 1926 1828 1927 19246 1928 1927 1926 192% 1827 1928 1928 1927 1826 Pig 1828 1027 in Letters of administration tate of Mrs Margaret of Centre Hall, deceased. published by the administrate W. Harry Potter, W. Harriso attorney. oi Frank Phillips, the Potters ageman, last wek sold «o coach to James Keller, of Sto (AP AROLIN A Natus nish, failed to viet Le 1 — TE. in Value Cows average 1827 and een and have in: years and The table per head $112.06 49.00 103.60 $121.00 110.60 113.00 $81.90 64.90 60.60 $103.00 £0.00 74.00 $0.50 8.40 2.70 - $16.00 19.00 19.00 nes se this "slock the es ate are wing wet a. n Walker, Mills gar- new Stas NO.5 T0WN AND GOUNTY a NEWS, ENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS, 2 41 ned home daughter James tre Hall, campaign «t of Pu ve of ine UIT VInen. next ten proud of Ie risoners in the Penns Valley. long lapses wide resi the con~ Fan # fou within nty bastile dents be nd f the cou fines of Mrs Mr. and Yeagertown week, and end’ of the while Mr {3eorge Searson Mra, Irvin Stover home, Tuesday remained there week to be with Stover attended in Williamsport. accompanied to thelr of until the her sister Masonie a Clayton Kheegley and Clayton Vonada are the leaders in the trapping game at Woodward, and have trapped about sixty red and gray fole es, in addition to four or five wildoaty” ind forty-odd skunks ‘There's a fow hundred dollars’ worth of furs and nof a little extra from the bounties collect fox and cat. Eari Motz ed on real winter on Monday lowest to date when seven Friday night by morning covered the January finished up in the thermometer registering the 1927-1928 season was recorded falling, and style, morning for the below zero snow began an inch of the beautiful ground. A strong wind chased the snow all day Saturday, driving it fron one to the other, without closing the The Reporter's Sale Register is growe ing. Parties holding sale this spring should list their sale in this column. If bills are printed here, thee is NW charge for this listing. Parties having their bills printed elsewhere will find a notice inserted under the “Sale Rog* ister” hesd a mighty fihe investment. The charge is so small as to be seanrces Iv worth mentioning place roads, During the holidays George Stone hecker, of Washington, this State, who ix going to the Altoona schools from the home of his aunt, Mrs. ROH. Good hart, in that city. was bitten on the face by a Newfoundiand dog belonging to Edwin Dale, on the Branch, nea#’ State College. The lacerations werd extensive and while they appeard to respond to surgical attentions and healed over. recently ft became Neos exsar to administer the Pasteur serum$ which averted further development what was thought to be symptoms hydrophobia. The boy fe eight or nine vears of age. and at the time the acel dent happened was visiting Mr. a Mie, Edward Glenn, & neighbor of the ne Valley. Dales
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers