Bonafide.
Bellefonte, Pa., May 24, 1929.
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Charles Lauck, of Pine Grove
Mills, was admitted on Monday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Philip McCandless, of Philadelphia,
a student at Penn State, who had
been a surgical patient for seventeen
days, was discharged on Monday of
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Heaton and infant, wife
and daughter of Milford Heaton, of
Marion township, was discharged on
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Clara Love, a student nurse
at the hospital, who had been a medi-
cal patient, was discharged on Wed- |
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Ida Shope, wife of Charles
Shope, of Boggs township, who had
been a medical patient, died on Wed-
nesday of last week. |
Lavina Jean Unger, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Unger, of Bellefonte, was discharged |
on Wednesday, after having been a
surgical patient.
Mrs. George Neff, of Pleasant Gap,
a medical patient, was admitted on |
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Russell Rider, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Tuesday of last
week for medical treatment and was
discharged on Sunday.
Mrs. Burlin Chilcoat, of Benner
township, was admitted on Wednes-
day of last week for surgical treat-
ment.
Charles Tibbens, of Spring town-
ship, is a surgical patient, having been
admitted on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. John Meyers, of State Col-
lege, became a surgical patient on
Thursday of last week.
Raymond Martin, of State College,
who had been a medical patient, was
discharged on Thursday of last week.
Miss Freda Hendershot, of State
College, was discharged on Thursday
of last week, after having undergone
medical treatment.
Philip E. Grenoble, of State College,
a surgical patient for two weeks, was
discharged on Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Zerby, of Bellefonte, a
surgical patient, was discharged on
Saturday.
Clyde W. Fishburn, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Saturday of
last week for surgical treatment.
John Horner, of Erie, a student at
Penn State, was admitted on Sunday
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Raymond Weschler and infant
daughter, Rose Mary Ann, of New
Castle, were discharged on Monday
afternoon. : .
“There were twenty-seven patients
in the hospital at the beginning of
this week.
THE TEN MARKS OF
AN EDUCATED MAN
Albert E. Wiggam, famous lectur-
ar and writer, gives the following as
the ten marks of an educated man:
1. He keeps his mind open on every
question until all the evidence is in.
2. He always listens to the man
who knows.
3. He never laughs at new ideas.
. 4. He cross-examines his day-
ireams.
5. He knows his strong point and
plays it.
6. He ksows the value of good
habits and how to form them.
7. He knows when not to think, and
when to call in the expert to think for
him.
8. You can’t sell him magic.
9. He lives the forward-looking,
outward-looking life.
10. He cultivates a love of the beau-
tiful.
IMPORTANT ANNIVERSARIES
May 1—Dewey's victory in Manila,
1898.
May 7—Lusitania torpedoed by Ger-
g . many, 1915.
May 9—Ascension Day.
May 12—Mother’s Day.
May 18—Nicaragua severed relations,
1917.
>
May 21—Colonel Charles A. Lind-
bergh made his illustrious
non-stop flight from New
York to Paris, 1927.
Vlay 22—1Italy declared war, 1915.
May 24—First Telegraph Message
sent, 1844. .
May 30—Memorial Day.
RIGHT START ESSENTIAL.
“The car owner can save himself a
reat deal of time and trouble, if, be:
‘ore retiming the engine he makes
sertain that the defect is not trace-
ible to wear on or maladjustment of
he breaker contacts. Even if these
arts are not found to be at fault, the
ming adjustment should start at this
boint,
ames peers.
SILVER FOR BRIDES.
‘The bride is the keystone of the
\merican silverware manufacturer's
ortune. A survey just completed
hows that 67 per cent., of the silver-
sare sold is purchased by and for
oung couples under 30 years old,
hile jewelers are unanimous in the
stimate that the first purchases are
1ade before the age of 24.
——Arch support shoes for women
who have very slender feet. Price,
34.85 at Yeager’s. 21-1t
DOMESTIC RELATIONS AND
PLEAS OF GUILTY COURT.
The regular may term of domestic
relations and pleas of guilty court
convened last Thursday morning and
so many cases were up for disposal
that it was not until Saturday morn-
ing that the list was cleaned up.
Cases disposed of were as follows:
Kenneth H. Saylor, charged by his
wife, Gladys F. Saylor, with deser-
tion and non-support of his wife and
child. Sentenced to pay costs and
$35 per month.
The case against Floyd Boone, for
desertion and non-support, was dis-
missed.
Frank R. Stricker, of Harris town-
ship, was ordered to pay $25 a month
toward the support of his wife, Eliza-
beth Stricker, and four children. |
Commonwealth vs. Ambrose Pisky,
charged with illegal possession of in-
toxicating liquor. Pisky is ome of
the men caught in the big raid early
in February but whose case was held
over owing to the illness of his wife.
He was sentenced to pay the costs of
prosecution, $500 fine and placed on
probation for three years.
William H. Turner was ordered to
pay $25 a month toward the support
of his wife, Jessie R. Turner.
Russell E. Cable, also charged with
desertion and non-support, was order-
ed to pay $25 a month to his wife,
Hazel E. Cable, for the support of
herself and three children.
The desertion case of Elizabeth
Justice against her husband, Herbert
J. Justice, was settled and the costs
put upon the county.
Commonwealth vs. Mack G. Mc-
Cracken, charged with breaking, en-
tering and larceny. Defendant is one
of the men who over a year ago broke
into the Elk's club, rifled the cash
register and stole some valuable tools
from the basement. He was brought
to Bellefonte on a detainer after serv-
ing a year in the eastern penitentiary
for robbing the EIlk’s club in Wil-
liamsport. He was sentenced to pay
the costs, one dollar fine and from
two to four years in the western pen-
itentiary. McCracken’s associates ih
the robbery are also serving time in
the eastern penitentiary and detain-
ers have also been lodged for them.
Commonwealth vs. Joseph Kochik,
charged with illegal possession of in-
toxicating liquor. Prosecutor, Leo’
Boden, county detective. Sentenced
to pay a fine of $200 and serve thir- |
ty days in jail.
Commonwealth vs. Sophia Puhalla,
charged with manufacturing and pos-
session of liquor. Defendant is go-
ing onto seventy years old and owing
to the county having no suitable place
of confinement for one of her age she’
was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 |
and placed on probation for a period
of three years.
John Kelly, of Bellefonte, : plead \
guilty to three indictments, carrying |
concealed deadly weapons, pointing |
a deadly weapon at an individual, and !
attempting to discharge the weapon. |
Sentence was suspended on the first
indictment but on each of the second
and third he was sentenced to pay
the costs of prosecution, a dollar fine
and imprisonment in the western pen-
itentiary for not less than six months
nor more than a year, which gives
him from one to two years in that in-
stitution.
Commonwealth vs. Charles E.
Probst, charged by his wife, Mary
P. Probst, with desertion and non-
support. Defendant is now in charge
of a small inn, at Pine Grove Mills,
and he was ordered to pay $25 a
month towards the support of his
wife.
Commonwealth vs. Ruth Esther
Barner, charged with a statutory of-
fense. Sentenced for an indefinite
period to the home for women, at
Muncy.
Commonwealth vs. James Elliott,
charged with larceny. Prosecutor,
A. L. Peters. Placed on probation
for two years and further sentence
suspended upon the payment of costs.
Commonwealth vs. Earl Waite,
charged with contempt of court by
justice of the peace J. L. Tressel, of
Pleasant Gap, and a second charge
of resisting an officer preferred by
constable J. J. McDonald. All the
parties live at Pleasant Gap and the
two cases are the result of the de-
fendant refusing to respond to a sub-
poena to appear as a witness at a
hearing before the justice. When the
constable went to Mr. Waite to serve
the subpoena the latter told him that
he knew nothing about the case and
would not appear. W. D. Zerby Esq.
had charge of Mr. Waite’s case when
it. was called for a hearing, on Fri-
day, and promptly stated that there
is no such thing as contempt in a
justice’s court because there is no
penalty provided in a justice’s sub-
poensa to witnesses. Both cases were
then continued until the June term
of argument court in order to deter-
mine the exact legal standing of the
issues in controversy.
Commonwealth vs. Daniel P. Brink,
charged with procuring persons to
purchase. Prosecutor George T. Mil-
ler. This case was from Philipsburg
and Brink, who is a constable in that
town, was charged with instigating
purchases of liquor for the purpose
of getting evidence against liquor
law violators. The case was dismiss-
ed and the costs put upon the coun-
ty.
i
Commonwealth vs. James Sheckler,
charged with taking a female child
for immoral purposes. Arrested on
order of court following testimony
given by defendant in a case tried at
the February session o* court. De-
fendant plead guilfy and was sen-
tenced to pay the costs of prosecu-
tion and imprisonment in. the county
jail for not less than one year nor.
STRANGE DISCOVERIES
IN A NORMAL SCHOOL
Prospective teachers at the Fond
du Lac County Normal school were
asked recently to describe Senator La
Follette in an “identification test.”
One young woman described the Pro-
gressive candidate for President as
“a Frenchman who came to America
during the war.” She admitted she
had always lived in Wisconsin.
Another student said Teapot Dome
was “an old tomb discovered in Egypt
about a year ago.” A few of the more
startling answers were:
Ober-Ammergau—A great German
politician.
Herrin—A title used in Germany.
Pinchot—A race horse.
Frances Willard—American pugi-
list.
Obregon—A province in Germany.
De Valera—A bandit in Mexico.
Lloyd George—King of England.
Ford—Ran for President and back-
ed out.
Helen Keller—A great airplane fli-
er.
John Wanamaker—A watchmaker.
Mussolini—A region in the south-
ern part of Eurasia.
Tariff —A city in France.
Leonard Wood—An aviator.
: Venezelos—Country in South Amer-
ica.
Henry Cabot Lodge—Place where
societies meet.
Volstead—Experimenter about laws
in physics.
Fiume—A mountain in Japan.
Babe Ruth—World hedvyweight
champion.
Muscle Shoals—A great coal mine
in Italy.
Firpo—African prize-fighter.
Steinmetz—A kind of piano.
—New York Times.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
L. D. Fye, et ux, to F. E. Wieland,
tract in College Twp.; $1.
F. E. Wieland, et ux, to J. O. Pheas-
ant, tract in College Twp.; $1.
J. O. Heverly, Treasurer, to Mar-
garet A. Willis, tract in Worth Twp.;
$35.39.
W. D. Zerby, Adm. to John D.
Decker, tract in Potter Twp.; $851.
Irvin H. Keller, et ux, et al, to Etta
G. Keller, tract in Pine Grove Mills
and Ferguson township; $1.
Elmer L. Bowes, et ux, to Andrew
J. Buckeye, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.,
$2,800.
Jacob Rishel to Peter Spangler,
tract in Potter Twp.: $300.
Orlanda Houts, et ux, to Raymond | ,rinciple is applied,
ILUMB
71-18
Oh, Yes!
ER?
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Call Bellefonte 432
WATER AS FUEL
IN MOTOR SEEN.
Development of a physical principle
which wil permit the use of water in
place of gasoline as a motor fuel, is
; claimed by Paul Hausmeister, an en-
| gineer of Goeppingen, in Wuerttem-
berg.
Haumeister’s principle will make
necessary a special type of engine,
| such as has not yet been perfected,
the engineer said, but he expressed
| confidence that the engine will be de-
veloped in time.
, The principle concerns the well-
known process by which water is
broken up into its primary chemical
ingredients, oxygen and hydrogen,
| through electrolysis. Hausmeister
envisages the harnessing of molecu-
lar energy which is released by this
process and which he said is now
wasted.
“When it is considered,” he said,
“that moth gases, even released
through electrolysis, expand by at-
mospheric pressure, it is readily seen
| that this expansion represents a dis-
tinct loss or waste, through electrical
decomposition, water is changed from
its fluid to its gaseous state. Its co-
hesibility then automatically changes
into an expansive force. If the ex-
| pansion of the gases at the time of
| their creation is prevented—so that
their volume is the same as that of
fluid water—this expansive force will
have an atmospheric pressure.
“This pressure, against the walls of
| the container, would be equal to the
pressure of 15 pounds on a square
,inch if the container were water and
air tight.”
Hausemeister said such driving
force could be produced without any
increased expenditure of electrical
| energy. He said his principle makes
it possible to confine the energy SO
that it will be 1,865 times greater
| than the energy applied, whereas in
an ordinary electrolysis process the
“actual energy released is equal to the
| energy applied.
| The principle has been patented.
, Hausmeister referred to a newspaper
| article published here which said ‘the
{value of this discovery cannot be
| gainsaid.”
The article pointed out that, if the
the problem of
Smith, et ux, tract in State College; | exhaustion of oil and coal deposits
$1.
John H. Hoy, et ux, to Justus G.
Neidigh, tract in State College; $500.
would be solved.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
BATTEN SANK ON THE VESTRIS
BUT HIS CAR WILL RACE.
A string of tiny race cars lined in
double file—a sudden crack of motors
pouring in the farming process—the
wave of the starter’s hand—the one
lap parade—a flash of the red flag—
and the racing season is on.
| To some it will be the beginning of
another campaign for their favorites.
To others—memories.
The many admirers of Norman
Batten will follow his No. 7 around
the circuit again this year. But the
Miller Special will be the only re-
minder of the fearless Batten who, in
1927, rode his blazing car to the pits
at Indianapolis while standing in the
seat as he held the hope of not en-
dangering the lives of his brothers ip
the game of speed nor the thousands
of rans cheering the courage of this
conisistent pilot.
As the “job” roars about the coun-
try hitting the top marks only memo-
ries of the Norman Batten who lost
his life when the Vestris went down
will hold their place at the track.
But there will be memones—for Bat-
ten’s work is being carried on by his
wife, Mrs. Marion Batten.
Mrs. Batten is in Altoona as the
guest of F. P. Cramer, president of
the Altoona Speedway association
and wife. She is completing final ar-
rangements for entering No. 7 in the
International Classic June 15.
The name of Batten will still be
linked with the Miller Special for the
pilot’s wife intends to carry on his
work this year. Just who will be the
driver she doesn’t know. Many offers
have been received from Norman's
rivals including a bid from Ralph De
Palma, one of the most colorful race
drivers of all time, but Mrs. Batten is
not certain.
While Norman was given the
“checkered flag” Mrs. Batten was
snatched from death’s grip by fate,
perhaps so that the name of Batten
should not cease it’s roar through
gasoline alley.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, - Grippe, - Flu, - Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
Tt is the most speedy remedy known.
174-18-22t
vib FREED
BELLEFONTE COOKS ELECTRICALLY >
. . « here is why!
electric oven.
the thermostat
the current is
shut off.
The oven is
as well.
Very little of
more than two.
that the current is om, the
oven is storing up warmth.
As a result, it goes on cooking
after the temperature set on
sulated and the fact that no
current of air is necessary to
maintain combustion gives
you this important economy.
It gives you a big food saving
Both meat and vegetables
go farther than usual when
you cook them electrically.
CL Laisa os
The electric range goes
on cooking when the current goes off
No heat is wasted in the
All the time
ments.
is reached and
automatically
thing saved by
ing. After you
clock and adjusted the ther-
mostat, you can be out of
the kitchen until mealtime.
The electric oven cooks as
economically, efficiently, and
perfectly in-
deliciously as
a day.
their health- economy.
WEST PENN POWER CO
ful, savory juice is lost by
evaporation. Everything not
only tastes better, but is
richer in important food ele-
Time is another valuable
cooking your entire attention.
heaviest share of the age-old
burden of getting three meals
Cook electrically for
electric cook=
have set the
if you gave
And you are relieved of the
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s Ex-
change. 51-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt atten-
tion given all legal business ‘entrusted
to his care. Offices—No. 5, East Digs
street.
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and
Justice of the Peace. All professional
business will receive prompt attention.
Offices on second floor of Temple ot
jw). y
G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-L a w,
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa. 53-6
PHYSICIANS
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his Tesiagnen
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH. !
State College
Holmes Bldg.
Bellefonte
_Crider’s Ex. 66-11
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced
and lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg., High
St.,_Bellefonte, Pa.
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday, Belle-
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. Bell Phone. 63-40
FEEDS!
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Purina Cow Chow, 349, $3.10 per H.
Purina Cow Chow, 24% 2.80 per H.
Purina Calf Meal 5.00 per HL.
Wayne Dairy, 32% 2.90 per H.
Wayne Dairy, 24% 2.70 per HL.
Wayne Egg Mash 8.10 per H.
Wayne Calf Meal 4.25 per H.
Wayne All mash starter 4.00 per H.
Wayne All mash grower 8.30 per HL
Wayne Pig Meal 8.00 per H.
Wagner's Pig Meal 2.70 per HL.
'Wagner’s Egg mash 2.70 per H.
Wagner's Egg mash with
buttermilk 2.90 per H.
Wagner's Dairy, 22% 2.40 per HL.
Oil Meal, 34% 8.10 per H.
Cotton seed meal 2.80 per H.
Flax Meal 2.40 per H.
Gluten feed, 23% 2.50 per H.
Alfalfa 2.25 per H.
Meat meal, 45% 4.00 per H.
Tankage, 60% 4.25 per H.
Oyster shell 1.20 per H.
Fine Stock Salt 1.10 per H.
We have a full line of poultry and
stock feeds on hand at all times at
the right prices.
Let us grind your corn and oats
and sell you the high protein feeds
and make up your own mixtures. Wa
charge nothing for mixing.
We deliver at a charge of $1.00 per
ton extra.
If You Want Good Bread or Pastry
; TRY
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C.Y. Wagner & Co. ne
¢6-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA. .
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
AISI USA ASSP ASPA
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-.
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta.
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully asd Promptly Furnished
06-15-t£.