-
VOI. CIV.
—————————
FEBRUARY COURT JURORS.
d&irand Third
Traverse
Jurors Drawn for
in
Fourth
First
day February;
Monday
Monday
in
March,
February
in
it
JURORS
Monday
GRAND
Drawn for the
ruary:
Elizabeth
Austin
hird
aul
John
Gl. BP
John
Frank
Ww.
Charles
Willis G.
William
I. P. Kern,
Albert Orr,
fL.aua Rumberger,
Harry Smeltzer, fs
Charles Saxion, ©
amon Snooke,
Charles Sheckler,
Max Redenberger
L. L. Weaver, maiz ’
Bert Poorman, labore .
TRAVERSE JURORS
Drawn for the Monday
February:
Garrett AM u
Marion
. Philipsburg
Grove
Hull,
Hubler
Hipple,
Houtz
Haas,
laborer
laborer Walker
hskor
armer
auffeur
a mer
dertakerMilesh
Pt. Mati
bs
Spring
mth
Charles F.
Mrs.
Aum
Harriet Ask
nder,
Burwell
F.M
Brad
in
A L.
Mrs.
Wm
Edward
WwW.
Imer Straub,
J
Goorge
Frank
John
Effie Smith. 1
James IL. Oswalt
8B A
C. Shov
Sheld
R.
Schelie, clerk
skpr
Bel
Phill
Spring
eaburg
Miles
Undon
Haines
College
operat Mil
merchant
Kenzie liams, laborer
Wm. Winkleblech, teacher .....
Roy Wertz, farmer .
TRAVERSE JURORS
Drawn for first Monday of March:
Harry Alters, salesman , Bellefonte
C. G. Alkens, publisher. . State College
Gertrude Adams, helper. State College
Mrs. Leonora. Burd, hskpr.....M#llhedm
H. N Benn, creamery man. St. College
R. R. Baumgardner, clerk. ..Bellefonte
Herbert ‘Bathurst, laborer Boggs
T. P. Confer, farmer Joggs
Taylor Confer, faborer Spring
John Dinsmore, laborer tush
Ella E. Dale, hskpr Harris
Edward Dunkle, laborer Taylor
Joa Denchook, merchant Tush
Alma Deitrick, mill worker Miles
Charles Dewey, dlectreian. Philipgburg
Gaorge Dunlap, auto @ealer. Bdllefonte
W. G. Edwards State College
E. Flink, laborer. . Centre Hall
Carl W. Fisher, manager . Bellefonte
Foster Fannon, farmer . .Benner
Ephriam Goldthorpe, clerk. Philipsburg
Frank CGarrahan, clerk Philipsburg
John Henry, laborer Rush
Mrs. Martha Hettinger, Irégg
John W, Hubler, farmer
Edward Hayes, laborer....8now Shoe
Katherine Hess, clerk
Charks Heaton, farme..r
Roy Keelar, machinist
Homer W. Keen, laborer.
Benjamin Kline, laborer
Jos. Kellacher, yard master. Bellefonte
Wm. Lucas, brécklayer........ Liberty
Carles Lutz, farmer
George Mayes, farmer. .........
Harry C. Musser, clerk,..... Unionville
Wm. Mills, Inborer.........8now Shoe
Paul McCarvey, agent... .... Bellefonte
Abner Noll, merchant..........8pring
Mary Neldigh, clerk.........Ferguson
Clarence Peters, farmer. .....Halfmoon
Winfield Peters, laborer..........Rush
Wm. Rylett, laborer.......Phiipsburg
W. ¥. Reynolds, 8r., gent... Bellefonte
Mra. Kate Bummerville, hk.....Spring
J. C. Bheffer, auto dirver. State College
M. FP. Shively, laborer............Penn
Collins Shoeomaker, clerk... . Bellefonte
JY.ouls Bhinafelt, laborer..........Rush
Verl Btruble, merchant, . . State College
Bnyder Stover, carpenter. ... ...8pring
A BA
forester,
hakpr...
(Continued « on next column)
—-———
OFFICERS.
K. G. E. INSTALL
Ceremonies
Chief D,
{Installation Conducted by
M. Bradford.
which
H.
sxchequer
Exchequer
Records
enerable Herm
Sir Herald—Henry Duck
Bard—-B, E H
Worthy Chamberiain—N
P. Grenoble
Stover,
» of
Ensign—C
FEsqu revi?
Guardia
ua
took In
have good
prospects for
mora
———
Man Killed, Four Hurt, as Molten Steel
Spills.
Moyer, 28,
death
A. L
burned
were
of Yeagertown, was
and four other men
injured, on Thursday of last
week, when a cable carryhg a five-
ton ladle of molten steel broke at the
No. 1 open-hearth of the Standard
Steel Works Company at Burnham.
Moyer, who was married, was bumn-
ed to a crisp beneath the molten flood,
The injured, all expected to recover,
are: Grant Davidson, 21, of Milroy;
George Nearhoff, 51. of Burnham: BE
T. Mitchell, 29, of Milroy, and John L
Harbst, 26, of Lewistown. .
Officials of the company
welief that a faulty cable caused
accldent,
fo
expressed
the
———— A At AAA
STOVER—BARGER.
Monday evening of this week, at
o'clock, at’ the Reformed parson
age in Contre Hall, Eugene M. Stover,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stover,
of Spring Mills, and Miss Margaret F.
Barger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Barger, of Centre Hall, were united in
marriage by Rev. D. BR. Keener,
Best wishes,
On
B:30
Hunter—Miller,
William E. Hunter, of McVeytown,
and Miss Carle BE. Miller, of Ryder,
were united in marriage by Rev. J. 8
English at the Lutheran parsonage at
2:30 last Saturday aftermoon a week
ago. They were unattended, and de.
parted immediately on their honey-
moon.
HS AI MS ————
Another number of “The Tiger,” the
school paper of C. H. I 8. will make
its appearance ny.
— ——————— AA OPS SO
(Continued from previous ovlumn.)
George Sellers, overseer........College
Simon P. Bpinger, laborer........Penn
John 8mith, merchant, .. Boggs
Lee Tice, jitney driver........Howard
0. J. Witmer, farmer........ Ferguson
Charles Wilonx, laborer. .....80. Phbg,
Jacob Williams, laborer,
Bparr DD. Wert, carpenter
Fase
a
4
HALL,
“THE HERO”
P A.
BOY sSCoUT
ae
Satur.
ute,
in G
by LL
range
wal
Comedy Drama
day Evening
local BB
wit
Donal
wr
A
MILLS SCHOOL,
WINS IN STATI
-
| SPRING
Greg
Carries Of
Projects,
Strong Competit on, Twp. Vo
i In
i cational School
In Agricultural
: the min-
this
ements
ements of contest,
respud
minim
went
are
beekeeping
dairy.
record
trees 1% acre
one acre; sheep,
four shoats or one
grains, three ac
home improvement, no
truck, one-half acre, or gar
«dal winner's class, same
im requis
Baby
colonies
milk
wa
fruit;
CwWen
sow and
res; farm
minfmum;
den 1-8 acre;
as above,
Mr. Decker entored 19 Hooks in the
sonlor contest and had 18 come back
winners, He also entered 4 junior
project books and won two places, ine
cluding a first and second,
The winners from Spring Mills am
as follows:
Ellis Rearick, 2nd
Lewis Tigen, 3rd,
W. Vernon Godshall,
Campbell, 4th,
Campbell, 2nd,
3rd dairy
Russel Mark, 10th
Kenneth Johnson, 6th truck.
Stellard Beigtol, 2nd, corn.
J Bugene Zerby, bt com.
Nevin Stover, 1st, small grain.
Glis Rearick, 3rd, small gram.
John Mersinger, 6th, small gram,
Lester Rossman, Tth, small gram,
Rufus Hettinger, 8th, small grain,
George Lohr, 0th, small grain
Junior Projects:
Norman Rossman, 1st, corn.
John Zublen, 2nd, corn.
Samuel Hoy, a student in the How-
ard Hgh school, also placed In the
Home Improvement class Samuel was
the only boy in Centrecounty other than
the Spring Mils boys to win a place
in the contest,
The winning boys In all project
classes will gather In Fahnstoock Hall,
Central Y. M. C. A bulding, Harris
burg, Wednesday evening of this week
to receive thelr awards, This event
i= usually very impressive, as well as
wing very educational and has a very
Insting impression on the boys. *
Bn op A —
John DD. Meyer wns again elected
president of the board of directors of
the First National bank, Tyrone, a po-
animal;
ona
corn, two acres;
five
cows or two calves:
Fruit,
potatoes,
swihe,
litter: small
two
on oO 56 or
small
four
ahoon
sheop
2nd, H. 1.: Wm
winner's class: Wihilam
swine; Beiber Rishel,
poultry.
Mae V. McCldlan Young, hk..
sition he held for a number of years.
GREGG TOWNSHIP
TIONAL
YOCA-
SCHOOL NOTES
Project
Winners Go to Harrisburg,
t ioe
th
ap
athers and Sons Will Banquet Jan, 2
Baskethall Friday Night
at Spring Mills
i
|
Wins Over Po tershare.
Semester Begins
45.
ons presented
Per Valley
Department
the f Route
Woodward rl to
Saleen Reformed church,
brought about results,
that the request
granted and that the work
will begin next spring. The petition
referred to above received the en-
dorsegnent of Hon. 0 E. Dorworth and
was presented personally by him.
SP ———
Mifflin County Commissioner Dead.
Jeary T. McCartney, 62, a Mifflin
county commissioner, died from heart
disease at his home at Reedsville. He
wns serving his tenth year as come
mksiondr, had been a school dfrector
of Brown township and served for sev.
eral years as meorcantfle appraiser of
Mifflin county. He Jeaves a widow and
«x children.
To Route No.
agitation and petit
cit pens
the
Resurface
The
the ¥ ns
Highway
urfacing ©
westiwa
LE Ng State
io continue re Ee
No 45 fry
near
seomasa
it is
has been
m
about
ha
understood
oY
to ve
for
A i ————
Encampment and Falr Comm. Meats,
Grange Encampment and Falr com.
mittee met in Centre Hall on Saturday,
January 18th, preparatory to the meet.
ing of the auditors on Monday, Jane
tuary 20th, and Pomona CGrange at
Unionville, January 26th. Dates were
pot for the 1930 fair, as follows: BSat-
urday, August 23, to 20th, Inclusive
Finances of the past year were dia
cussed and declared to be In a very
satisfactory stated, with bills all paid
and abalance in the treasury. The
State-ald fund on premiums has been
received this year in full from the
Department of Agriculture.
Ar MP A
Weé wonder how many of our deer
hunters are aware of the fact that the
law permits the hunting of male deer
with a bow and arrow. Major Lynn
GG. Adams, head of the State Police, does
his hunting that way, the open
season, of course~—and is sald to pos
sess rare skill in handling the bow. It
seems that a Miffilburg editor wrote
an editorial accusing the head of the
State Police system with violating the
game laws in using a bow and arrow
when the statutes provide that a deer
may be killed only by a single bullet
fired from a gun A letter from the
major to the odtor advised reading the
1929 game code, which permits use of
bow and arrows,
0.
23 h 193
NO. +
Mutual Insurance
Good Statement,
Farmers
nicial tiutement of ti
o ot
py
Ilinois,
Luthe
riche
Brandelle, of Heads
rans,
BROWN TO DING
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES
-
MARRIED,
:
,
NOT
MRS. RALPH SHOOK.
nisst atemoent the Reporter
pressions made
question direct
intimate of his,
days later, also made what am-
ounted to a positive statement that
the marriage had taken Biase~EK
entirddy to ex
man
A
fue
by
to the
a few
the young
writer,
in
close
SUSQUEHANNA U, TO LAUNCH
$650,000 ENDOWMENT DRIVE
$150,000 to Be Applied to Campus Im-
provement-—Remainder to Increase
General Efficiency of Institution.
Formulating plans for a campaign
next September to raise a minimum of
$660,000 for Susquehanna University,
constituted the chief business of the
recent meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the University.
Of this sum $160,000 will devoted
to the improvement of buldings and
the campus. The remaining $500,000
will be placed in the endowment fund
Increased endowment is needed to
strengthen the faculty: to improve
Iasboratoricn and increase the efficiency
of the 1®wary.
President 8mith reported an enroll-
ment of 488 students, of which 373
are in the college department. The exe
tension department has 2360 students,
most of them are teachers In service
Improvements in the various publica-
thng of the University; the renovation
of Hassinger Hall; the men's dorm:
tory and a marked improvement scho-
lastic qualifications of the members of
the Freshman class entrants consti.
tuted other interesting phases of the
President's report.
The need of the establishment of a
student loan fund and the desivability
of giving serous consideration to the
inauguration of a retirement system
and the principle of the Sablhatioal
leave for heads of departments was al-
#0 embodied in the report
Dr, William Reatdok, preajlient of
the board of directors, presided.
MA SAB.
A fire alarm siren has been installed
in MYiheim on a forty-foot tower. The
siren has a powerful “voloe™” and Is
capable of giving alarm over a wide
aren. Tot us hope that it will never
be
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
{
a
pon ENINGS OF LOCAL INTERE:
5 FROM ALL PARTS.
i
HF ende at Bhreveport,
slat
And
L.onu ana, i creating more than
ft ie:
ding.
of ne
is offi
ir
oo
printing
March
on
tughter Lau-
unin all of
Thur se
motner,
£9,
on
Wiy B
taller announce
on Tuesday,
Hudson Hos
was formerly
xner of Centre Hail
voard
Im
Aher
of Lewistown hae
filer contracts with
| be void after the
ge. Three marriages
year in the staff
+ has been noti-
he governor of the Btate ore
Kiwanis International, that
appointed chairman of the
¢ on the underprivileged
vy dK
W. Hasurdbon
t
officers of Progrese
week,
omitted,
lae Brooks
John B.
#
aporter of
rer Was
by Mes 14
\ Pr
by
his farn
of 69
near St.
ear of
! The
addition to
Smith, John
Hartley
them
qurmg the Dest
loyed here in
Hartley nre B L
Martz, Jerre Shunk, Jos
and George Jartiey.
In the case of Mamncella Beals W
Centre county, an action to recover
damages for and taken from her fame
near Juldan for highway purposes, and’
which when tried in court resulted fw
a verdict for Mrs Beals for $661.36
Judge Fleming has handed down am
opinion and decree in which he says
the verdict was excessive fn the Sus
of $161.30, and #f Mra Beals will cone
Sent to accept $500, which was the
award made by appraisers, he will ale
it to stand. Otherwise the coun
motion for a new trial will be
granted,
mem
Mr
A
emp
ey Lr
low
tvs
unit of Behiante. wat
station examined applicants for drivers’
licenses for the last time on Wednesday
Inst week, and were unusually busy.
A total exam'hation of applicants,
Out of this number but one one faliea,
The oxar ion work in the future
will ba care of by Troop C. &
unit of which will be stationed at
Bellefonte, add'ng four more men to
the local detachment of the State Pae
trol, which will enable the patrol te
enforce the law in a more stringent
manner. The added number brings
the strength to one captain, one first
sergeant, two corporals and five pas
trolmen. .
8. H. Benner, of Woodward, assist
ant to Forest Ranger C. D. Mote ine
forms the Millhem Journal that the
coming summer will see thelr work
‘he Patrol
of
ag
«3
vinat
taken