—Monday night's rain was a fine
one. The only criticism we have to
offer is that it didn’t last long
enough.
—There are just two reasons for
the poverty of most people: They
don’t earn enough and they spend
too much.
We are wondering whether it
will be a Cadillac or a Rolls_Royce
that will be parked on the other end
of Linn street after January 7.
— Bellefonte is to have an air
passenger service. At least we are
about to be in the position of say-
ing “Here she comes, there she
goes.”
—This Peabody lady who is going
to move out of Massachusetts be-
cause it went “wet” at the recent
election might have a lot of mov-
ings on her hands during the next
four years.
If we were running the Demo-
cratic party we wouldn’t promise
too much to our friends, the enemy.
Everytime we play the good Sa-
maritan they reciprocate by giving us
a good licking.
— The result of the Timothy J.
Mara suit against Gene Tunney was
a verdict for the former heavy weight
champion. Mr, Tunney got his
easy and, according to all accounts,
he intends to hold on to it.
—If the Republicans go “Wet” in
1932 there will be a third party in
the field and its name will be Pro-
hibition. We hope there is, for then
we'd really discover which a lot of
“dry” Republicans care most for, a
principle or the offices,
Fifty years ago at this time it
was so cold in Centre county that
out-door work had to be suspended.
Tonight it is so warm that we think
we could sleep on the bank of a
trout stream and not yell for some.
one to stir up the campfire,
—There is much talk in the pa-
pers now about the Republican par-
ty being split over the repeal issue.
Possibly it is and possibly we Demo-
crats will elect the next President,
if Mr. Pinchot doesn’t buffalo the
Nation like he did Pennsylvania.
—We notice that Congressman
Tinkham, of Massachusetts, insists
that Bishop Cannon be indicted un-
der the Corrupt Practices Act,
We're against that. We arrogate
to ourselves the right to jump into
the Methodist church. When any-
body else undertakes to filch that
prerogative we're a Methodist.
«—Maybe we could get out of the
depression by following the example
of Soviet Russia. Over there they,
are trying to stabilize things by go-
ing hungry for five years, Of course
our people wouldn't go that far, but
we know some of them who go
hungry for six days so they can buy
enough gas to take the whole fam-
ily out riding on Sunday.
—Our former President, Calvin
Coolidge, thinks that business in this
country is “fundamentally soun >
We are not a former President, we
have never stopped (?) a Boston
police strike nor do we photograph
like a man who is sniffin’
smell. We are just as greatas Cal.
in one respect, however. We have
hollered down a rain bar’l.
— The Bellefonte High school foot-
ball team hasn't won a game this
season or scored a point against an
opponent. Not so good, you say.
It’s probably a record, all the same.
And the boys deserve far more
credit than they will receive, for
they have been in there doing their
best from whistle to whistle in every
game. In their case they had the
will to win, but ‘just didn’t have the
brawn.
__We can’t see that Mayor Mackey,
of Philadelphia, has anything on
our local statesman who is doubt-
less casting wistful eyes on the At.
torney-Generalship. So far as point-
with pride to what their re-
spective home towns did at thelast
election we should think Harry and
Arthur could meet on the banks of
the Schuylkill or Spring ¢reek, shake
hands and agree that there is no
competition among gentlemen.
__Raskob and Smith, and Davis,
and Cox and all the rest who sign-
ed that “Round-Robin” of good-will
to the slightly disfigured Republi-
can Congress might have been a
bit precipitate, but the Watchman is
not climbing onto Carter Glass’ re-
sentment band-wagon. There's a
mighty large African concealed in the
Virginia Senator's wood pile, so
large that a blind man could see it.
The condition of the country isn’t
worrying him. Raskob and Smith
have given him the prickly-heat and
he is hunting a remedy for it.
—Being a real sportsmen Bill
Zimmerman thinks that the Gover-
nor was all “wet” when he promul-
gated that edict against smoking
in the woods. We are with Bill on
that. Real sportsmen are the best
friends the woods and wild life has.
In fact if it hadn't been for them
there would have been no forestry
conservation movements and no
game protective associations any-
where. The trouble is, however, the
woods are just like liquor. And the
sportsmen are just like the tem-
perance folks were when they
thought it would be easier to in-
voke the law than continue to teach
coming generations the difference
between use and abuse.
a bad |
ND
=»
STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION.
1930.
VOL. 75.
Senator Glass Enters a Protest.
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia,
is everlastingly right in his protest
against pledging Democratic Senators
and Representatives in the present
and the next Congress to support
any legislation, even though its pur-
pose be to restore prosperity, that
the administration may suggest. The
Democratic victory of November 4
was an indictment by the American
people of the Hoover administration
and the Republican party for in-
compentency and inefficiency. The
Democrats in Congress are under no
obligation, legal or moral, to con-
done the faults in administratin
which have thus been condemned.
This is especially true with respect
to the Grundy tariff.
The industrial conditions which
aroused popular resentment and re-
sulted in the recent Democratic vic-
tory have been in existence for more
than a year. But so long as Re-
publican control of the government
seemed secure the President was in-
different. All the leading econ-
omists of the country admonished
him in ample time that the Grundy
tariff would cause industrial and
commercial paralysis, but President
Hoover paid no attention to the
warning. When his administration
and his party were rebuked in every
section of the country from Maine
to California, he began to take
notice. After an eleventh-hour con-
version he came to realize that
something must be done, not for the
country, but for the party.
After the Republican victory of
1920 there was no expression of
magnanimity on the part of the Re-
publican leaders. On the contrary
a conspiracy was organized to force
an extra session of Congress in
order that power might be seized
at the earliest moment. Hundreds
of charges were preferred and in-
vestigations ordered to prevent the
recuperation of the defeated party.
In view of these facts we can see
no reason why Democrats in Con.
gress should now volunteer . service
to help the administration to re-
cover it's lost ground. The Dem-
has been, ready to serve the best
interests of the country. But it 1s,
not an asylum for treating and
curing lame political ducks.
—Talking about hunting. Sports-
men tell us that the scarcity of
birds and squirrel is due to the
scarcity of nuts. Probably they know,
put the pheasants and squirrel
should be told to move in from the
woods.
“puts” in the towns,
ir
Ward Politics in Washington.
On the eve of the Congressional
campaign, last fall, a rumor emana.
ting from the Treasury Department
at Washington and at the time at-
tributed to Secretary Mellon, indi-
cating a probable treasury deficit at
the end of the fiscal year appeared
in the press dispatches. A day or
two later it was denied from the
White House, the President having
meantime sent for and held con-
ference with the Secretary. The
other day Senator Reed, of Pennsyl-
vania, in an interview, renewed the
statement and Senator Smoot, chair-
man of the Senate Finance committee,
supplemented it with a statement
that in all probability it will be
necessary to increase the income
tax to the schedule of 1928, to pre.
vent the deficit.
The significance of these facts is
in the proof that not only President
Hoover but Secretary Mellon pros-
tituted their powers in office to de-
ceive the public for political effect.
A certainty or even probability of
an increase of taxes to avert a
revenue deficiency before the elec-
tion would be certain to exercise an
adverse influence on the voters in
the Congressional elections from the
administration angle, Therefore
President Hoover promptly denied
the rumor and likely influenced
credulous voters in various sections
of the country to support Republi-
can candidates for Congress, and in
some measure “saved the face” of
the party.
This sort of political campaigning
might be excused ina ward ‘“heeler,”
but it is unbecoming in the Pres-
ident of the United States. But 1t
seems to be a favorite method of
Herbert Hoover. Ever since the
industrial stagnation set in he has
been issuing bulletins that conceal the
facts and aggravating the evil in-
stead of improving conditions. If he
had told the whole truth in the begin-
ning and adopted corrective meas.
ures the bad effects might have
been mitigated. But he adopted
the devious methods of a group of
party pirates with the result of a
trend in the wrong direction and in
the end an exposure of his incapaci-
ty for the service required from his
office.
BELLEFONTE
er
There is no blight on the
Linn Street Residents Don’t Want
| Milk Station. 54
=
Some twelve or fifteen residents
"of east Linn and east Curtin streets
appeared before borough council, on
Monday evening, to protest against.
the establishment of a milk station
at his home, on east Linn, by Ray-
mond Brooks. The delegation sup-
ported a lengthy petition signed by
ninety per cent of the residents of
that locality in which it- was claim-
ed that a milk station there would
be a detriment to the entire com-_
munity and would result in a de-
preciation of all the residential
properties. The petition also claim-
ed that the noise of unioading and
loading milk cans would disturb the
peace and quiet of the neighbor-
hood.
Mr, Brooks, it appears, has con-
verted what was formerly a garage ,
into a milk station and, although.
he had been notified by the chief
fire marshal and one or two mem-
bers of council that he would have
to secure a permit to erect a milk
station, he failed to do so. A. C.
Hewitt was spokesman for the dele-
gation of protesting citizens and he
appealed to council to forbid the
operation of the plant. |
Mr. Brooks was present and in’
defense of his actions stated that
he was ignorant of the fact that
he would have to secure a permit
until he had his new work more
than half completed, machinery or-
dered, etc. He also stated that the
plant was to be only temporary; |
that he has secured a location on,
north Water street and will erect
-an up-to-date plant there in the
‘spring, and he only wants to use
his Linn street plant until that
‘time. The matter was finally re-
ferred to the Fire and Police com-
mittee to do what they can to
| straighten out the trouble.
A brief communication was re-
ceived from the Bellefonte s&Hool
board stating that they are angious
situation and if council will grat
them the right to close Lamb stre
work on construction of the pro-
posed new athletic grounds. No ac-
tion was taken,
The Street committee reported
minor repairs and a general cleanup
of streets. Also that in the work
of digging a cess pool on east How-
ard street they are down sixteen
. PA.. NOVEMBER 21.
- Er —— RE — ME ————————
-a financial
‘ Centre county.
officers for the coming year.
to help out with the unemplojnént. 2
| cet and have blasted through twelve
| feet of solid rock without finding a
| fissure. They were instructed to
continue the work. The commit-:
tee also reported that Lester Musser |
had given a check for $30 for a
sewer tap, but to reach his new
house, on east Lamb street, it will
be necessary to lay 165 feet of 6-
inch soil pipe. The matter was re-
ferred back to the committee to see
if other residents in that locality
will be wiling to join in and thus
help out with the expense of put-
ting down the sewer.
The water committee reported
continued progress on the new wa-
ter line and the collection of $1400
on water taxes. :
The Finance committee reported
a balance in the borough fund of
$3139.64 and water fund $2464.34.
| Also that the Bellefonte Trust com-
pany had credited the water de.
partment with $3857.00 from the
sale of bonds and that there are
still $2500 worth of bonds to be sold.
Borough notes amounting to $20,000
have been paid off with money re-
received from the tax collector and re-
newal of $2800 in borough notes and
$4000 of water notes were author-
ized.
The Fire and Police committee
reported that C. G, Decker has ap-
plied for a permit to erect a dwell-
ing on east Linn street but had not
yet submitted his plans. The mat-
ter was referred to the committee
with power.
Burgess Harris was present and
suggested to council the advisability
of giving employment to men out of
work in cleaning out Spring creek,
cleaning up ash dumps and the sev-
eral approaches to town. The var-
ious committees were instructed to
give the suggestion due considera-
tion.
Mr. Cobb called the attention of
council to the fact that the Water
committee had sold the old water
wheels at the Gamble mill for junk
at $11.50 per ton, and had sold two
belts in the mill for $75.00, and he
had been told that. the committee
has been criticised for so doing.
And what he desired was council to
sustain the actions of the committee,
or if they had acted without authority
then he would have the belts re-
turned and money refunded. The
matter was referred back to the
committee to find out if the criti-
cism came from the Bellefonte
Realty company.
Mr. Cobb also wanted to know
when Bellefonte would benefit by an
Annual Meeting of Agricultural
Extension Association. :
The annual meeting of the Agri-
cultural Extension Association of
Centre county will be held in the
court house tomorrow (Saturday)
with sessions both in the morning
and afternoon. Clarence E. Peters,
of Stormstown, president of the ai.
sociation, will preside, ; !
The morning session will convene
in the court room at 10 a. m.sharp.
This will be a joint meeting, in-
cluding men and women. The gen- |
eral order of business will include
report, report of the.
during the past |
year by county agent, R. C. Blaney,
and the report of the home econom- |
ics work to be given by Miss Jean,
Alexon, home economics worker for :
A short talk will
be given by Paul Edinger, assistant |
director of extension at State Col-
lege, on “Agricultural Extension
Work.” The president of the as-'
sociation will also be prepared to
give some interesting figures on the
results of the dairy improvement
work accomplished during the past
few years. The morning session will
close with the annual election of
work done
The afternoon session will con-
vene at 1.30 in the court room, and
the program will feature boys and
girls work. All 4H Club members
in Centre county, numbering 173
in all, have been invited to attend
this meeting. A number of club
members will participate inthe pro-
gram by telling what the activities
of their club has been. A group of:
girls from Howard will present a
play, “The Nutrition Wedding.” |
Following this a representative of
the State Club office will make a
few remarks, after which W. R.
Gordon,, of the extension depart |
ment at State College, will discuss Mann who went buggy riding last |him, today sued the
‘Communi- | Sunday afternoon can have the lit- | of its instructors
“Future Life in the Rur
ties.” = Mt: Gordon is
speaker and his subject will be pre-
ed with the idea of showing to
the young folks; as well as the old,
fie possibilities of country life.
very able |
[held this year due to the fact that
it is impossible to find a banquet
room to accommodate the anticipat-
ed crowd. |
Membership in the Agricultural
Extension Association includes any-
one in Centre county interested in
agriculture. | {
This will be a real opportunity to
meet and see what the future farm-'
ers of Centre county are doing
through their 4H Club work, and
Mr. Peters urges that you set this
day aside and help by your presence '
in promoting ‘ the agriculture of
Centre county. {
|
— Senator Smoot thinks the
Grundy tariff isn’t high enough. |
Viewed from one angle he is right,
If it had been a trifle higher there
wouldn’t have been any Republicans
elected to the Seventy-second Con-
gress.
— It is predicted that Mayor
Mackey of Philadelphia and Sen- |
ator-elect Davis will be candidates
for Senator next time which will
give Republican voters a chance to
choose between cupidity and stupid-
ity.
i
1
ee ——
—The Wickersham committeee has '
agreed on a report in favor of con. |
tinued efforts to enforce the Vol-
stead law but there will be stren-
uous opposition in Congress to the
necessary appropriation.
—Our school board has put our '
town council in somewhat of a hole.
If it doesn’t close that portion of
Lamb street now some will imagine
it is standing in the way of relief
to the unemployed. |
= m————— i ———
— Congressman James M. Beck |
refuses to agree either with Dwight
Morrow of New Jersey or the wets |
of New York because they aren't
wet enough. |
——Senator- Borah serves notice |
on the administration that he will.
neither be bull-dozed nor beguiled |
during the short session.
adjustment of insurance rates, but
no one was able toanswer the ques-
tion.
Ward Krape headed a delegation
of five Nittany valley farmers who
‘are anxious to establish a milk
shipping station here by placing two
cars on the siding at the Phoenix
mill, The matter was referred to
the Water committee to go on the
ground with the men and see it a
plan can be worked out to accom- |
modate them. ;
Borough bills totaling $1179.50!
and water bills $1413.06 were ap-
proved for payment, after which
council adjourned.
« their ‘buggy
. Sunday,
NO. 46.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items taken from the Watchman issue
of November 26, 1880.
—1It is said that work on the new
Reformed church building in this
place is to be abandoned for the,
time being because of the extreme-
ly cold weather.
—It is said that Maj. W. F.
Reynolds intends to erect the boss
residence in Bellefonte next sum-
mer. (This is the home at the cor-
ner of Allegheny and Linn streets
now occupied by Maj. Reynolds,
nephew, W. F. Reynolds.)
—Mrs. Brew, the venerable moth-
er of S. A, Brew, Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. Nolan, of this place, and
relict of the late Thaddeus Brew, is
quite ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hamilton, on Howard
street. Mrs. Brew is away up in-
the nineties, nearly one hundred
years old.
—John Irvin with his
piccolo,
Bill Derstine,
with his bass horn,
Scott Lose with his tenor horn and
violin *
Fred Smith with his
make splendid music.
bass
There is no
rubbing that out.
—Mr. Frank Steinkirchner, of
, of Newton, Harvey county, Kansas,
{ formerly of this place, surprised his
friends here by an unexpected re-
turn on Friday morning last, after
an absence of several years. Frank!
says the western country suits him
first rate and he thinks he will not .
‘come back to Bellefonte to live. He
will ‘make a stay of about a month
before returning to his western
home. He is looking fine and re-
ports all his folks as well and i
good spirits.
—From Pleasant Gap comes the
news that Robert Barnes has open- |
ed a store in the post-office build-
ing there, He has a wonderfully
fine line of groceries.
—The young ladies from Axe |
ter of kittens they dropped out of
by calling at Mr. Jerre
Eckenroth’s. | Ho, 2 ’S he has cats
enough, , without -having others wish
more on him. .. = °
literary * society. It has twenty-five
members, meets every Wednesday
evening at the Pike school house
gad Jon Griffith is its capable pres-
ent.
—A beautiful stained glass win-
dow has just been placed in St.
John’s Episcopal church here in
memory of Mrs. Adaline Miles Har.
ris, who for a long time was a de-
voted member and faithful worker in
that church.
—The newly erected Evangelical
church near Howard will be dedi-
cated, the Lord willing, on Decem-
ber 5. Bishop Bowman will be
present and officiate.
—Wheat is going right up. It’s
$1.05 now. BE P
—The planing mill dam at this
place is frozen over with ice thick
enough for good skating and soon
the work of filling ice houses in the
town will be begun.
—~Colonel Dorsey Green, of Patton
township, one of the pleasant gentle-
men and best farmers in the county,
gave us a call on Monday. The
Col: is a Rep-ub-li-can, but a fine
: fellow, for all that.
—The first snow of the season
fell on Wednesday night and yester-
day morning. Earth was covered
with a deep blanket of white.
—Death of an Old Mare—The old
mare familiarly known as “Sal” be-
longing to Dr. E. W. Hale, of
Bellefonte, died on Oct 26 at the
age of 36. She had been such a
wonderful animal that the doctor
would not permit her to be shot.
He sent her out to his farm to be
kept until she died a natural death.
She lived in luxury and idleness
there for ten years, then gave up
the ghost,
The farmer in charge happens
to be Mr. L. C. Rerick and as
a little bit of memorial to “Sal”
he has sent us the following:
Old ‘‘Sal” is dead, that good old mare,
We ne'er shall see her more.
With limb so sleek and smooth of hair
She was a splendid goer.
She walked and paced oe'r hill and vale,
To gather dollars for E. W. Hale,
He pitied her too much, he said,
To have her shot with gold or lead.
So now, no more, she speeds away
To earn her fodder, oats and hay
But lies buried in Nittany Vale,
To be remembered by Dr. Hale.
—At Pennsylvania Furnace, last
the air receiver in the en-
| gine room was being repaired when
"an explosion occurred which almost
demolished the three story building.
The concussion was so great thatin
a church a quarter of a mile away
the chandeliers were rattled so
that the congregation rushed from
the edifice in a panic. W. H. Wike,
Mr. Prusy, the chemist, and two
firemen were in the building at the
time, but not one was injured.
It is a safe bet that at least
two members of Pinchot's former
cabinet will sit at the council table
of his new administration.
'SPAWLS FROM THE KEYSTONE.
—A building program of $300,000 has
{ been completed at the Danville state
hospital for mental diseases, according to
reports received by the
trustees.
family dog received were things she
could not stand, Mrs. Hannah G. Fin-
ry H. Rowand. Her divorce from Ro-
bert F, Finney was granted. >
—Angered because his wife refused to
let him sell the family automobile for
$16, Harmon Reddrick, a farmer near
Erie, shot and probably fatally wound-
ed the woman and then killed himself
when cornered by State police. Mrs.
Heddrick, 45, is the mother of eight
children. .
—Construction of two overhead bridges
to carry the new and relocated Perry
highway between Pittsburgh and Erie
over railroad tracks in Crawford coun-
ty as well as the abolition of several
' township grade crossings in the same
vicinity was ordered Saturday by the
Public Service Commission.
—Albert and Guy Bowman and Henry
Coble, of near Mill Hall; Oscar Shope
and Zeplin Lee, of Fairpoint, near Flem-
ington, were arrested by privates Eisen-
hower and Spotts of the State police, as-
sisted by detective D. L. Probst, charg-
ed with the theft of forty bushels of po-
tatoes from Walter Pifer, a Nittany
farmer.
—Northumberland county commission-
ers will shortly award the contract for
the demolition of twenty-nine homes at
{ the eastern end of Northumberland, so
that the work can be done during the
. winter months in order that there will
be no holdup on thé new State high-
way in the spring. The work will also
{ be done to employ as many men as pos-
- gible during winter months.
—Siphoning of gasoline from parked
cars is a new source of revenue to Sun-
bury men who don't like to work, ac-
cording to the chief of police. He de-
. nied that it was due to unemployment
‘ but rather to some crooks who want a
new way to make money. Car owners
. have been complaining for some time
about the gas being stolen from their
cars while they are parked.
—John A. Gallagher, of Shickshinny,
! former State trooper, has brought suit
for $50,000 damages against Ross Pen-
nington, of Benton, for injuries sustain-
ed almost two years ago in an automo-
: bile accident. He was in a hospital for
| five months confined to bed He was a
{ hardware salesman at the time of the
| accident. The damages asked are
largest ever sought in Co-
lumbia county courts.
"among the
| —A young Temple University student
| who lost an eye and whose face was
| disfigured when a chemical testing tube
| with which he was experimenting in the
laboratory burst, spattering ‘acid over
university and two
for $50,000 in . the *
United States district court. The plain-?
! tiff is William . ©: Nelson, ‘a Hative of
Viriginia. His father, J. F.“Néfson; Jr."
also claims $5,000 for medical expenses.
—The Manufacturer's Gas company, of
"Pittsburgh, has applied to the Public
Service Commission at Harrisburg for
permission to extend its right to -im--
clude eleven additional counties. = The .
company now has its production system
in Jefferson, Elk, Warren and Mckean
and asks amendment of its charter to
permit prospecting in Bradford, Tioga,
Sullivan, Lycoming, Clinton, Potter,
Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, Indiana and
Cambria counties. >
—Captain Thomas J. McLaughlin, for-
mer head of Troop A, Pennsylvania
State Police, was indicted on a charge
of attempting to evade payment of in-
come taxes on $133,689.19 by the federal
grand jury at Pittsburgh, last Friday.
The evasion was alleged to have eccur-
red from 1924 to 1929, inclusive. Cap-
tain McLaughlin left the service April 7
after more than 25 years as a State po-
liceman. The source of his income was
not disclosed in the bill.
— Twenty-seven of Shamokin’s largest
business houses on Independence street,
will have to spend thousands of dollars
for new plate glass windows for their
store fronts. Early Monday morning a
vandal walked along the street and us-
ing a glass cutter or other sharp in-
strument, cut all the panes. Some were
scratched so badly that replacement is
necessary and some were cut so that
when business men went to work in the
morning they found them hanging.
Nothing was stolen.
—The United States Department of
Justice announced last Saturday that the
Civil Service Commission will hold an
examination some time after December
10 to fill the positions of warden and
deputy warden of the Northwest Peni-
tentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. Applications
must be received by the commission not
later than December 1. The salary is
$6000 a year and of the deputy $5600. In
the case of the warden $2100 is deducted
to cover quarters and subsistence and
$1600 for the deputy warden.
—The attack on behalf of Franklin J.
Graham, Philadelphia lawyer, on an in-
dictment charging conspiracy in the
Mountainside brewery case at Lock Ha-
ven, was rejected by Judge Watson, in
federal court at Scranton, last week,
Graham will have to stand trial. Fed-
! eral court also rejected attacks by five
‘ other defendants, four Scranton men, on
; legality of the indictments. Eight rea-
sons had been advanced by lawyers in
' attacking the indictments. One held that
persons without legal authority were in
| the Grand Jury room when the indict-
ments were voted.
—Walter A. Snyder, for twenty-five
! years a trusted employee of the Hunt-
ingdon postoffice, who confessed Wed-
nesday to postmaster Fred Etnier that
he had taken $8000 from a registered
mail sack consigned by a local bank to
the Federal Bank, Philadelphia, on
October 21, and disappeared mysterious-
ly a few hours later, returned home on
Sunday and was surrendered by his son
to postoffice inspectors Kennedy and
Getchell. He had wandered for five days
on the ridges north of Huntingdon,
with no food but fallen apples and wild
grapes, and was so exhausted mentally
and physically he could not be question-
ed further. He is now in a’ hospital
and no visitors are allowed to see him.
Six thousand eight hundred and thirty-
five dollars of the $3000 taken was ro-
turned from Altoona by mail,
board of
—No kisses from her husband in five ’
years and treatment worse than the .
ney, 52, of Pittsburgh, told Judge Har-