es
Bellefonte, Pa., November 22, 1929
Deere eters
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Henry Lieber, of Jersey City, N.
J., a student at the Pennsylvania
State College, was admitted on No-
vember 9, as a surgical patient. He
was discharged on Saturday.
John C. Marks, of Tyrone, a med-
ical patient for the past week, was
discharged on November 9th.
Miss Anna Hackett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hackett, of
Bellefonte, a surgical patient for two
months, was discharged on Novem-
ber 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Sheffer, of
Bellefonte, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a daughter, born at the
hospital on November 10th.
. Miss Alice Bamford, of State Col-
lege, a medical patient, was dis-
charged on November 12th.
Michael Mills, of Bellefonte, was ad-
mitted on November 12th for surgi-
cal treatment, and was discharged
the following day.
. Miss Angeline Torsell, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week and discharged the fol-
lowing day after receiving surgical
treatment. :
George A. Taylor, of Spring town-
ship, a medical patient for seven
weeks, was discharged on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. William S. Walker, of Miles-
burg, became a surgical patient on
Wednesday of last week, and was
discharged on Sunday.
Mrs. William J. Bryan, of Belle-
fonte, became a surgical patient last
Thursday.
A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Barto, of College township, on last
Friday, expired the following day.
Chestie M. Rupp, of State College,
a surgical patient for ten days, was
discharged last Friday.
Mrs. Egil Risan, of Bellefonte, was
discharged on Saturday, after receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Kenneth Walker, of College town-
ship, a surgical patient for four
weeks, was discharged on Saturday.
Professor Paul Shelley, of State
College, became a surgical patient
on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Tressler, of State
College, became a surgical patient
on Sunday.
Mrs. C. I. Korman, and child, of
State College, were discharged on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Bathgate and son, of
State College, were discharged on
Monday of this week.
Tony Shirato, of Snow Shoe town-
ship, a medical patient for the past
three months, was discharged on
Monday.
Miss Eva Bryan, of Milesburg, a
surgical patient for the past two
weeks, was discharged on Monday.
There were 27 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of this week.
A LANDMARK TO PASS
AT STATE COLLEGE
The Bellefonte Central Railroad
nas agreed to remove its 38-year-
5d station and tracks from the
main campus of the Pennsylvania
tate College. A new freight sta-
jon will be erected to the west of
‘he campus, work starting within two
months.
Removal of the present station
ind tracks, the grading and clear-
ng of the site, and the new building
‘or the railroad . together with the
jecessary sidings, are expected to be
sompleted by next summer. These
shanges are possible because of the
suilding of a new college power
house on the west campus. Vast
improvement in the appearance of
‘he college grounds will result.
BROWN SWISS HERD
' With Pennsylvania ranking fourth
imong the States in the number of
surebred Brown Swiss cattle, each
»f nine Keystone breeders have pre-
sented an outstanding heifer to the
Pennsylvania State College for
joundation stock in a representative
serd of the breed. The college has
natched the gifts by purchases of
in equal number of animals.
Breeders whose generosity will es-
-ablish the herd are: J. M. DeLozier,
ind K. S. Bagshaw, Hollidaysburg;
J. L. Grazier, Warriors Mark; Frank
Zimmerman, Stoyestown; A. O. Lape
md L. H. Lohr, Jenners; S. H.
Jough, Washington; J. E. Bowen,
morksville, and Miss Irma C. Wohl-
wend, Salina.
MANY TURKEYS KILLED -
IN CENTRE COUNTY
* The wild turkey and squirrel sea-
jon came to an end, last Friday, and
wccording to an estimate of game
srotector Thomas G. Mosier, it was
3 very good season for both kinds
sf game. While he has no definite
jgure as to the number killed he ex-
pressed the belief that in the neigh-
yorhood of four hundred wild tur-
zeys had been bagged in the county.
[f this estimate is any ways near
sorrect it will undoubtedly mean
‘hat turkeys are becoming more
plentiful every year.
—One of Penn State’s promising
soccer players for next season was
killed in an auto acident recently.
The student, Raymond Everberg, of
Drexel Hill, was killed when an au-
to in which he was riding ran into
2» street car in Steelton. He had
been counted on to fill a regular po-
sition at k on next year’s team
and had played in several games this
ieason. :
1500 MINERS IN
COLLEGE CLASSES
Fifteen hundred coal mine em-
ployees have enrolled in the night
mining schools now being set up
throughout the State by the School
of Mines and Metallurgy of the
Pennsylvania State College. These
schools will operate in seven cities
in the anthracite regions and are the
result of the cooperation of five coal
companies in an extensive employee
training program through the de-
partment of engineering extension
of the college. :
College officials, who expected on-
ly one thousand students, now an-
nounce that a staff of thirty instruc-
tors will be maintained, assisted by
lecturers from eachof the compa-
pies. The training is to be conducted
on a three year plan, classes meet-
ing twice a week for twenty weeks
each year. Elementary, advanced
and special phases of mining will be
taught by the college instructors,
this work being supplemented by
talks on practical mining subjects by
company officials.
Night mine schools in Pottsville,
Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel and Tower
City are being sponsored by the Phil-
adelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
company, Maderia, Hill and com-
pany, Susquehanna Collieries com-
panies and Lehigh Valley Coal com-
pany, and those in Scranton, Wilkes-
Barre and Carbondale, by the Hud-
son Coal company.
Company and college officials hope
that this practical training will lead
to more efficient mining and increas-
ed productivity, and thus bring about
improved conditions in the coal fields.
The Penn State engineering exten-
sion department, which is cooperat-
ing with this work, has announced
that 600 students have enrolled in
five night branch schools conducted
on the same plan for employees of
other industries in Allentown, Read-
ing, Erie, Scranton and Wilkes-
Barre. Thirty-five class centers are
being organized for other education-
al service by this department.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George J. Gregory, et ux, to Peter
J. Gregory, tract in State College;
$1.
George J. Gregory, et ux, to N. J.
Gregory, tract in State College; $1.
George J. Gregory, et ux, to James
J. Gregory, tract in State College;
$1.
T. F. Hull, et ux, to Jennie T. Hull,
tract in Haines Twp.; $1.
J. H. Crouse, et ux, to J L. Stov-
er, tract in Haines Twp; $250.
George Musser, et ux, to Manassa
H. Guiser, tract in Gregg Twp.;
$12.50.
Harry A. Peters, et ux, to Toner I.
Fetzer, tract in Boggs Twp.; $5700.
Harry H. Showers, et ux, to Bessie
S. Smith, tract in Bellefonte; $500.
Ida B. Showers to Bessie S. Smith,
tract in Bellefonte; $1.
Amanda E. Lucas to Mahlon Lu-
cas, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1.
Mahlon Lucas, et ux, to Amanda
Lucas, tract in Snow Shoe; $1.
Anna T. H. Henszey, et bar, to
George L. Smith, tract in State Col-
lege; $1200.
George L. Smith, et ux, to David
F. Kapp, tract in State College; $1.
David F. Kapp, et ux, to George
L. Smith, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
Merle E. Motz, et al, to William
J. Knarr, et ux, tract in Haines
Twp.; $350.
Nelson N. Davis, et ux, to Robert
D. Davis, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
william H. Thompson, et ux, to
William MecCaleb, et ux, tract in
Howard Twp.; $1.
Julian G. Morrill, et bar, to H. A.
Leitzell, tract in State College; $1.
H. A. Leitzell, et ux, to Julia G.
Morrill, tract in State College; $1.
Louis Hill, et ux, to Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, tract in Bellefonte;
$537.50.
Maurice E. Miller, et ux, to Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, tract in
Bellefonte; $700.
PLAN ANOTHER BUILDING
FOR PENN STATE GIRLS
Plans to remodel the present min-
ing building at the Pennsylvania
State College into laboratories and
class rooms for the home economics
department have been approved by
the college trustees. The complet-
ed plans call for the remodeling of
the existing central unit and the
addition of two wings.
Home economics instruction at
Penn State has been sponsored for
almost 30 years by women’s clubs of
the State.” They were responsible
fot obtaining the first legislative ap-
propriation for this branch, and al-
ways have held an interest in its
progress. Miss Edith P. Chase, head
of the department, says that over
200 of the 600 girl students at the
college are majoring in home eco-
nomics this year. The new building
will be on the east campus not far
from the recently erected Grange
Memorial Dormitory for Girls.
AERIAL INSTRUCTORS
MUST REALLY TEACH
Only flyers actually engaged in
teaching students to fly will be
granted instructors’ licenses under
the new Department - of Commerce
tions governing flying schools.
epartment inspectors are much
too busy, Commerce department
aeronautical officials say, to exam-’
ine and grant a license to every pi-
lot who should apply for one.
structors began September 1, when
operating under letters of authority.
The and licensing of in-
sructors began September 1, when
new flying school regulations went
into effect.
“Hello, Jimmie, why weren't you
at school yesterday? Were you.
sick?
“Course I was sick.”
“Sick abed?”
“No, sick a school.”
r——————ee———
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING
‘The haze of a November morning
set a softiness upon the hills and
mellowed the bright colors of the
falling leaves as it called every man
ald Voitian 3 Yu) om out into their
ooryar e joy of li hi
within them. oy igs. * ge
Most of the Colonists, having been
farmers in the north of England,
now betook themselves to the custom
of that section of the country in cele-
brating the bringing in of the last
harvest sheaf. First a wicker bas-
ket was carried into the common
house, and festooned with many col-
ored ribbons, as gay in its festival
array as the people who gathered
around it.
When the basket was in readiness
two maidens lifted it from the
ground, holding it between them
while the Colonists fell in two by
two behind them. For a moment
there arose in full song that stirring
processional, “The earth is the
Lord’s ana the fulness thereof, the
world 2 they as dwell therein.”
s they marched, they sang, fill-
ing the clearing with music. From
the path the procession turned into
the past the strength of the maidens,
two men came forth and gravely
raised the basket between them.
With quickened step the procession
marched back, through the field and
down the path to the granary, sing-
ing a song of thankfulness.
Having finished the marching song
Governor Bradford bade all kneel in
a half circle around the front of the
granary. The elder sent up a peti-
tion of thanksgiving for the riches
of the earth, forest, and sea which
had been bountifully poured on the
people.
When the elder ceased, one of the
maidens approached the granary, un-
fastening and throwing open its
door. Governor Bradford promptly
came forward and plucking a stick
from the basket, threw it into the
grainhouse. So one by one those who
gathered the corn took up a stick
and threw it into the granary until
only two sticks were left, Priscilla,
blushing sweetly, gently dropped one
of these in the storehouse.
The second maiden now stood
forth, holding the last stick of corn.
With her head thrcwn back and
singing words of praise, she dropped
the last sheaf of harvest into the
granary, closed he door, locked it
and carried the key to the Governor.
When this simple ceremony had
been completed, all stood with bow-
ed heads as again they sang:: The
Lord shall preserve thy going out,
and thy coming in from this time
forth and forevermore.”
‘Tt was garnered the first harvest
from the field of the great clearing,
and safely housed amid the songs of
praise of the people. One of the mai-
dens who carried the basket was
Priscilla, and one of the men who
took it back was John Alden.
“Father, what is a high school?”
“A football team entirely sur-
rounded by rooters, my son.”
CRE
——————
“Just set
the time
controls
LUMB
1-16-t¢ ‘
ER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Call Bellefonte 43:
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofirg
A ————
a —————————————
ANTON LANG TO RETIRE
FROM PASSION PLAY
Anton Lang is anxious to retire
from the role of Christus in the
‘cennial produced Passion play of
Oberammergau.
The famous actor-gl
by the decision of the general com-
mittee which is to meet in Septem-
ber to select a cast for the 1930 per-
formance. : :
Lang said he did not feel that he
was growing any stronger in the in-
terpretation of the leading role, as he
wished to do from decade to decade,
and that perhaps a younger man
should have the role.
“It is a great physical strain to
hang from the cross for a half hour
at a time,” he declared. “One must
also not forget that weather changes,
which can take place within a few
hours in a mountain village, demand
a healthy constitution for a person
who is acting on an open air stage.
“he thin tricot which is worn
during the crucifixion scene affords
little protection against chills or
colds, particularly when the perform-
ances last into the raw days of au-
tumn.”
e———————
RIGHTS OF ILLEGITIMATE
Progress towards a Magna Charta
of rights for te children
all over the world was scheduled to
be made when a special subcommis-
sion of the League of Nations’ Child
Welfare Committee convened at
Geneva.
The League has taken as a basis
for ite fight for the rights of illegit-
imate children the principle that the
latter shall have a legal basis of
absolute equality with legitimate
children except in cases where the
interests and rights of the family
conflict.
SOLDIER'S GRAVE IN
. FRANCE HAS ROSEBUSH
A rosebush on the grave of every
soldier has transformed the military
cemeteries in France into vast rose
gardens.
At the foot of every wooden cross
that marks the last resting place of
a French war hero, a tiny rosebush
grows today.
——————————————————
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
res
and heat
Electric cooking makes it
assemble the raw ingredients and place them in the oven.
simple adjustment of the time and
need to go near the kitchen un
Your range automatically does all
turning on the curren
temperature. There’s no respon
can go shopping, go visiting, take a nap or rea
out a moment’s thought of dinner.
And when you serve it, your family
more delicious food. For all the rich
sealed oven. Everything is beautifully brown
of meat are juicy and tender. What is more, you can
twenty per cent less shrinkage . . . and a real
budget. Cook electrically for economy!
WEST PENN POWER CO
. . « here is why!
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STATE COLLEGE COOKS ELECTRICALLY
om ———
WHEN DOES INDIAN
: SUMMER BEGIN
Indian summer is the name given
de. | in this country to a type of mild, change.
calm, hazy weather usually occur- |
ring in the fall and corresponding
lass worker | to St. Martin’s summer in Europe.
added, however, that he would abide | Acording to the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau, the popular belief that Indian
Summer is a definite period that oc-
curs more or less regularly each au-
tumn is not based on accurate me-
teorological data. Indian summer is
extremely erratic in the time of its
occurrence and it varies greatly in
duration. It may occur once Or sev-
eral times during the fall and early
winter or it may not occur at all,
and if it does occur it may last a
day or two or several weeks. There |
is no truth in the common notion
that Indian summer always follows
an unseasonably cold spell known as
Squaw winter. |
————————— A ——————
WHY IS “CONTROLLER” |
SPELLED “COMPTROLLER?”
The spelling “comptroller” was in- |
troduced about 1500 and arose from
a mistaken derivation of the word
from “Compt,” an obsolete form of
count suggested by the French
“comp.” Since a controller's business
was to examine and verify accouats
CHILDREN FORMULATED : or compts it was supposed that the
word should be spelled ¢“comptrol-
ler.” The errorneous form now sur- |
vives only in certain official usage;
as, comptroller general of the United '
States, comptroller of the currency
and comptroller of the Post Office
Department, “Controller” is the cor- |
rect spelling for all ordinary pur-
poses. In either case the word is
pronounced the same—“Kon-trol-
ler’—The Pathfinder.
With a ten-day rest before their
next game, the final of the 1929 sea-
son, Penn State football players will
turn their attenion to the annual
Thanksgiving day battle with Pitts-
burgh in the latter's stadium. After
an early season defeat the Lions
have come: back with a much-im-
proved team and have taken rank
with the eastern leaders again.
Pittsburgh is being touted as the
national champion again this season
and probably will be a big favorite
to down the Lions, but the latter
will have a much stronger team on
the field this Thanksgiving day than
the one which lost to the Panthers
in 1928, 26 to O.
You're free for the afternoon!
no more work to get dinner than to
heat controls . . . and you don’t
til time to serve the meal.
the watching and tending from
t at the set time to turning it off at the set
sibility or uncertainty for you. You
d a new magazine with-
will say that they never tasted
flavor is retained in the closely
ed and even cheaper cuts
saving on your food
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Then a
figure about
Re
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
courts. Office, room 18 Crider sn
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—A!
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Bias.
tion given all legal business entrusted
Offices—No. 5, East Hg
57-
to his care.
street.
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and
fessional
Justice of the P .
J i eace. All pro
Offices on second floor of Temple
G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-:
Consultation in English and Sex:
in Crider’s Eachalgh:
will receive prompt attention.
Bellefonte, Pa.
PHYSICIANS
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
n, ‘State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his residence.
35-41
D* R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Hones Bldg.
D. CASEBEER, tometrist.—Regis-
tered and non by the State.
isfaction guaranteed. E
Frames ~ placed
and lenses matched. Case Gyo
St., Bellefonte, Pa. beet B10: fe
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist,
DE A ay
exce
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wi afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. Bell Phone. ve 68-40
FEEDS!
—
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Purina Dairy, 34% . $3.10perH
Purina Dairy, 24% - 2.80 per H
Wayne Dairy, 32% - 8.00perH
Wayne Dairy, 24% - 25 perH
Wayne Egg Mash _ - 3.35perH
Wayne Calf Meal - 425perH
Wayne Horse feed - 260perH
Wagner's Dairy, 32% - 2.80perH
Wagner's Dairy, 20%, - - 2.50 per H
Wagner's Dairy, 169% - 2.30 per H
Wagner's Pig Meal - 2.90 per H
Wagner's Egg Mash with
Buttermilk - - 800perH
We are using Molasses in all of
our feeds.
Cotton Seed Meal - . 280perH
Oil Meal - - - 820perH
Gluten Feed - - 2.60 per H
Alfalfa Meal - - 225 perH
Meat Scrap, 45% . - 4.00perH
Tankage, 60% - - 425perH
Buttermilk £ - 10.00 per H
Oyster Shell - 1.10 per H
Salt - - - 1.10 per H
We deliver at a charge of $1.00 per
ton extra
When You Want Good Bread or
Pastry Flour
USE .
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C.Y.
66-11-1yr.
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Wagner & Co. Inc
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
PAILS PPPS SIS
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Suppliés
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
—