Democratic watchman., March 06, 1931, Image 8

rrr ammsemt e————
— ——————————
|
—— Jf the month of March will
last Friday in
‘be anything like the
lot of nice]
we have a
‘weather ahead of us.
‘trip
Beatty Motor company.
——The regular monthly meeting
of the Centre County Motor Club
will be held at the Brockerhoff hotel,
in this place, this evening at 6:15.
——Dr. M. J. Locke, the elder,
has been confined to his home on
Allegheny street for several weeks,
suffering with a rather aggravated
cold.
——Kermit Roosevelt, son of the
late President Theodore Roosevelt,
will be one of the lecturers at the
next summer session at the Penn-
-sylvania State College. He will
there on the afternoon and
‘evening of July 16.
—— Have you seen “Finn and
Hattie?” It is now showing at the
Richelieu and is said to bea convul
sing comedy. Anything in which
Leon Errol and Zazu Pitts appear
would be funny, for that pair could’
make a tombstone laugh. :
—— Kermit Roosevelt and William
McFee head the list of lecturers an-
nounced for the summer session at
the Pennsylvania State College,
which will open June 30th. The
program will be enlarged this year
and will offer 350 courses in 35 de-
partments.
———A little daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Keller, of Pitts-|
burgh, in the Allegheny General]
hospital, on Sunday. The new ad-
vent makes three girls and one boy
in the Kelier family, and up to.
this time no name has been decided.
upon for the newest member. i
——On Monday afternoon five!
:school boys came down High street
rolling an old automobile tire, When
they reached the bridge they delib-
erately threw the old tire into Spring |
creek then made a quick getaway, |
and that is one of the reasons for!
the accumulation of so much rub-
bish in the stream.
—Mrs, Raymond H. Smith, of
State College, has just been named
regional chairman for Centre coun-
ty of the Pennsylvania Committee
of Republican women, Centre is in
the north-central division and the’
‘organization for 1931 was announced
‘on Friday by Miss ¥. M. R. O'Hara,
of Wilkes-Barre, the state chairman.
i
——Rev. C. C. Shuey is in the
midst of a very successful revival
service being held in the church at
Dix Run. Beginning on Monday
evening, February 23rd, fifteen
penitents had been at the altar up
to and including Friday night of
last week, The meetings will be
continued as long as sufficient in-
‘terest is manifested to warrant them.
Dorsey Woodring, who for
‘quite a number of years has been
station agent at Milesburg, was
.placed on the retired list, on the
first of the month and W. T. Kelly,
‘staticn agent in Bellefonte, has been
‘appointed official agent at that place
in additicn to his duties here. One
‘man, however, will be kept at the
-Milesburg station to sell tickets
-and look after the freight.
~M. R, James, specialist in fish
‘culture for the U. 8S. Department of
Fisheries, spent Tuesday along the
lower end of Fishing creek, inspect-
ing the contributory springs and
surrounding grounds as possible lo-
‘cations for a federal hatchery that
is to be located somewhere in the
Sixteenth Congressional District of
Pennsylvania. Lycoming and Clin-
‘ton county sportsmen are advocating
dts locaticn near the spring at
-Mackeyville.
—-—Phyllis Jodcn, daughter of}
Mr. and Mrs. Van Jodon, was seven |
years old, on Wednesday, and her
mother gave a party for her from
four to six o'clock in the afternoon,
‘the guests being fifteen of her hoor |
‘mates, as follows: Dorothy Stevens,
-Joanna Long, Virginia Clark, Anna
“Grove, Anne Penny, Frances Jones, |
Laura Ann Stere, Betty Vonada, |
Phyllis Evey, Eleanor Forsburg,
Mary Maxine Craft, Thelma Cook, |
Love Auman, Blanche Locke and
Alice Jane Jodon.
~~ ——The Rowland theatre, of Phil-
“ipsburg, was sold, last week, to'
‘Stanley Elkins, of indiana, Pa. The
theatre was built in 1917 and since
it's opening had Leen under the
management of A. J. Fleckenstein. |
It has been used for both motion
pictures and stock company per-
formances and is one of the best’
theatres in this part of the State.
The theatre was closed after Satur- |
day night's showing of picturesand
will be extensively overhauled be-
“fore being reopened.
———Miss Florence Cohen, daughter
‘of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Cohen,
of Spring street, Bellefonte, suffered |
offered him “good money”
burning building and found
snow a pair of ru
SPRING MILLS MERCHANT
CONVICTED OF ARSON.
Charles A. Krape, Spring Mills
Merchant Convicted of Burning
His Own Store—Record
Attendance in Court
During Trial.
BY JOHN M. FLEMING
When a jury composed entirely of
merchant, charged with felonious
' repeated the
‘the stove and the slowly rotting
floor beneath.
| Mrs. Birdie Krape, wife of the
| defendant, told what she knew of
the happenings on the night of the
‘fire. As had been her custom in
‘years past she went to the place of
business around eight o'clock so that
‘she and Mr, Krape might go home
together. He was sitting by the
fire and after he had banked it and
' men brought back a verdict of guilty, jocked up the establishment they
—Having returned from his auto )a5t Saturday afternoon, inthe Com- started Toit:
After they arrived
to Florida Milan P. Walker is | monwealth's case against Charles A. home they talked for a few min-
back at his desk in the office of the Krape, 72 yearsold, Spring Mills utes and retired at nine-thirty. Mrs. claim
Krape had a difficult time awaken-
story of the state of GAMBLE HEIRS DEMAND
| BIG PAY FOR ISLAND,
Submit Three Propositions to Coun-
cil on Monday Evening.
Gamble
in
creek dam, are demand-
be-
16-inch water line
| Heirs of the late
| who
| the
ing
| cause
having
| property. In a lenghty communica-
‘tion to borough council, on Monday
' evening, they sought to establish their
| to the Island as their prop-
Then rehearsing how it was
gE
, erty.
arson, one of the most sensational ing her husband when the alarm despoiled for purposes which they
and crowd attracting trials in the
history of Centre county was
brought to a close. The case which |
began Thursday afternoon, went to
the jury at noon and the verdict
was returned shortly after four
o'clock on Saturday. Ex-Judge
Arthur C. Dale, counsel for the de-
fendant, immediately made a motion
for a new trial and the bail was
set by Judge Fleming at $6000.
Throngs of people crowded the
main corridor of the court room un-
til it was necessary to lock the main
doors in order that the aisles might
not be blocked. Never since the
Musser murder trial have the aged
tipstaves been taxed to the degree
they were last week. The milling
mob of humans came from miles
around to listen to the testimony
and see the principals in this most
important case tried in the March
term and the lone case in the court
of Oyer and Terminer. On Friday
morning the places were occupied at
seven o'clock with people carrying
their lunches and when Judge Flem-
ing announced a night session a good-
ly number remained, supperless in
| their places, so that they would not
miss a single feature.
The Commonwealth contended that
the fire which occurred on the
night of January 29, 1929, in Spring
Mills and destroyed the shoe store
of Mr. Krape, the dwelling house
and place of business of John H.
Rishel and did damage to the Alli-
son home had not been of incendiary
origin. They alleged that the aged
defendant had set fire to the struc-
ture where he conducted his busi-
ness in a nefarious manner, conse-
quently collecting the insurace which
amount to $8686. A letter received
by Mr. Krape and purported to be
from some enemy threatening his
property was set forth to have been
written by the defendant and mailed
to himself in order that suspicion
would be diverted from him,
W. O. Gramley, a resident of
Spring Mills, who has been a pa-
tient in the Jersey Shore hospital
where he is recuperating from a
severe illness was transported from
his sick bed on the morning of the
trial in order that he might give his
testimony. He told of two con-
versations he had had with Mr.
Krape in the latter part of 1928.
The first concerned the condition of
Mr. Krape's finances which he al-
leged were very poor and in the
second talk, he said the defendant
if he
would burn the store. On cross-
examination the witness admitted
that he was indebted to the shoe
merchant but insisted that this had
‘not been mentioned in either of the
two chats.
Harry M. Hoy then testified and
he also stated that Mr. Krape had
offered him $100 if he would ‘see
the place go up in smoke.” Mr. Hoy
admitted under Judge Dale's ques-
tioning, that he had been drinking
a little during December of 1928
and also that he had been convicted
in 1925 in the Centre County courts.
Jaco: Shearer, in whose home the
Spring Mills telephone exchange is
located, said that on the night of
the fire he had been awakened by
the telephone and had immediately
dressed and started for the fire,
stopping at the silk mill to blow the
whistle and give the general alarm.
He and Mr. Krape went around the
in the
r arctics. The
aged defendant said to Mr. Shearer
“Here it is, it was robbers.” The
witness did not see Mr. Krape af-
ter that during the progress of the Pe
fire.
The State then summoned Linto
D. Gritman, the prosecutor in the
case and a member of the State po-
lice force in connection with the fire
marshal‘s office, Mr. Hafey and Mr,
O'Daniels from the insurance com-
panies and witnesses to the signa-
ture of Mr. Krape as taken in the
office of the county detective last
December. They produced the let-
ter Mr. Krape was alleged to have
written to himself and told how he
had produced it in the office of
Squire Jamison, Spring Mills, ‘and
stated— "This will explain it.”
C. C. Hart, handwriting expert
from Williamsport, who had examin-
ed the two specimens and the let-
ter stated that the handwriting was
very similar although not identical.
The State then offered the letter
and a number of other exhibits and
rested its case.
The first witness for the defense
was H. F. Rossman, another resi-
dent of Spring Mills. Mr. Rossman
told of the bad condition of the
‘State and the defense conducted it sition to
was sounded and testified that he
‘was an exceedingly sound sleeper.
The addresses to the jury were long
‘and vehement taking up the better
part of two hours, Judge Dale em-
phasized the stove and the possibili-
| ties of the fire dropping from it and
being the cause of the conflagration.
‘He also dwelt on the previous repu-
tation of the defendant and his long
record as a reputable citizen of
Spring Mills. District Attorney Love
stressed the letters and the testi-
mony of Gramley and Hoy.
Judge's charge was nearly half an
‘hour in length and delivered in a
slow and deliberate manner.
The general concensus of opinion
showed that while the extreme im-
portance of the case made it difficult
to try, the lawyers for both the
in a very able and dignified manner.
Mr. Krape's appeal for a new
trial will probably be heard at the
next term of argument court, which |
comes in April. i
|had in view by reason of the water
|
offered to sell it to the borough out
‘from $8,000 to $10,000. In the event
i
' damages; or, they will accept an an-
{long as the pipe remains in its pres-
ent place over The Island. The com-
munication was signed by G. Mac
Gamble and Ruth Talbot. The mat-
ter was referred to the Water and
i
with the borough solicitor.
Only five members were present
at the meeting of council.
absence of president John S. Walker,
W. J. Emerick occupied the chair.
B. O. Harvey submitted a prope-
insure the borough against
any and all claims for damages by
reason of accidents either on the
streets or pavements. When the
proposition is submitted in detail
council will give it due considera-
tion.
In the
been constructed across that’
pipe being extended across it they
‘right for a compromise price of
right they will accept $5000 as
nual rental of $720 a year for as.
ing at the William Chambers home,
since closing her house on Spring street,
Finance committees for consultation \ drive to Mr. Wadding's home in Indiana, '
Saturday night and from there to Erie,
| NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
| —Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walker have
been spending a part of the week in
Philadelphia.
—Mose A. Behrer, well known Patton
township farmer, was m Beilefonte Mon-
' day morning looking after some business
matters.
| —=Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Prater, who
are in Bellefonte orgenuzing the Perry
Business school are at present living at
the Talleyrand.
| Miss Adaline Rider went on duty at
' the Centre County hospital last week, as
|one of the supervising nurses, to substi-
tute for Miss Witmer, while the latter
is in California.
| —The Rev. Stuart F. Gast, rector of
St. John's Episcopal church was in
charge of the Lenten services in Altoona
Wednesday night, and will be in charge
| of those at Mt. Carmel to-night.
—John Kocher, of Fairbrook, one of
the best known farmers of Ferguson
township, spent the week in Bellefonte,
as a juror and on Tuesday was a guest
‘at the regular Kiwanis luncheon.
~Miss May Taylor, who has been liv-
the first of November, is taking a short
vacation from her school work, on ac-
count of ill health.
~Mr., and Mrs. Roy R. Wadding will
expecting to be back in Bellefonte, Mon-
FATHER—SON BANQUET
A NOTABLE EVENT AT Y.
The father and son banquet of the
Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. last Thurs-
day evening was another of the
notable contributions of the local
Association to the public welfare of
this community.
Two hundred and fifty-two fathers
and sons sat down to the tables that
were spread in the spacious gymna-
sium and for two hours anda half
there was a fellowship between
youth and mellowing years that
could not but have made a lasting
impression on both.
J. Kennedy Johnston Esq. presi-
dent of the Association, presided, and
after the banquet had been served
introduced Rev. Robert Thena, of
the Lutheran church, who acted as
toast master. The first speaker
was Gordon M. Singer, athletic di-
rector of the Y, who spoke princi-
pally on the benefits of the summer
camp for boys. Following him
Jesse H. Caum proposed the toast
“to our sons.” The neat response
Lo that was the toast “to our dads,”
by “Jimmy” Decker. Then the Rev.
| Omar B. Poulson, of Huntingdon,
the guest speaker, was introduced,
and fairly thrilled the large gather-
ing with a dramatic parable of life's
cycles,
day. Mr. Wadding is manager of the
Say. Ehiviig ne jy | During the dinner there was rous-
ing singing and other diversion calcu-
--Mrs. Charles H. Miller, left, Friday |
of last week, to return to her home in lated to bring the boys and their
Butler, Pa., after a week's visit in, clders to a community of interest
Bellefonte, with her sister, Mrs, M. Ward and a comraderie that brought them
Fleming, at Judge and Mrs. Fleming's heart to heart.
home, on east Linn street. . | The social contact was wonderful
—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Stitzinge: and no small part in its accomplish-
and their family, were qm Bellefonte over ment was played by the Woman's
Sunday, having driven in from New Auxiliary of the Y, in serving the
TELEP EXTEN r | The Street committee reported
¥ HONE SION cleaning out the Linn street sewer,
FOR STATE COLLEGE. temporary repairs to the Lamb!
street bridge and the collection of
Construction of additions to the $30 for a. sewer permit at the Centre
Castle for one of their frequent visits '
with the children's maternal grand par.’
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Johnston,
-Mr., and Mrs. O. M., Bowersox of
State College, were interested spectators |
at court here on Monday and Tuesday
large assemblage so deftly, The
food was splendid and in bountiful
supply. It was hot and it seemed
that always some devoted woman
was at one's elbow urging the guests
existing aerial and underground
telephone cable network in the area
served by the State College central
office is planned by the Bell Tele-
phone Cempany of Pennsylvania at
a cost of approximately $12,000, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by J. H. Caum, district manager. |
Marked increase in the number of
subscribers in State College and vi-
cinity, together with the desire to
provide adequate facilities to care
Democrat building.
The committee also reported that
the county commissioners have
agreed to assume two-thirds of the
cost of a new bridge over Spring
creek, on Lamb street, but after the
bridge is built it will be up to the.
borough to keep it in repair. On
motion of Mr. Cobb the proposition
of the commissioners was accepted.
The committee further reported that
James B. Long, Norristown, a super-
of this week. Neither one of them were to have more.
jurors, though they were interested in| Mr. Heineman, Mr. Singer and the
some of the litigation that was before Women of the Auxiliary are doing a
the court. work among youth in Bellefonte
—Mrs. John Curtin is in Atlantic City, that the town will never be able to
having gone down the early part of the fully realize.
week to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- |
liam 8. Furst, while recovering om 2 CLARENCE COAL MINER
slight indisposition. Mrs. Curtin
pects to be away fora part of the! DIES FROM BURNS.
Horribly burned on the head and
month of March. i
—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith, of State!
for the future telephone require-
ments of the community, prompted | ViSing bridge engineer, had been in
i
the company to undertake the pro- | Bellefonte, last week, ny me
ject at this time, it was ex Be plans i
Work on the project is scheduled to |\B. Width, with a concrete roadway,
which can be erected upon the pres-
begin in a few days and com-!
pleted by next August. ent Shutnenta, at an estimated ot}
The program provides for the con- °f $8,000. Mr. on will prepare ? .
struction of more than 10,000 feet | talled plans, h “Specifics ons —_—
of lead-sheathed aerial cable con- 16 PURE OFF C0 HC SUvertis |
taining between 26 and 404 pairs °5 OF of tracts 1 A !
‘of wires, and the placing of nearly 3Warding of con or the regu-
11,000 feet of underground cable car. | 1ar fee Of six per cent of the fotal
rying between 404 and 1,212 pairs | ot and the Street committee was
| of wires. empowerd to employ him.
| The Water committee reported a
number of minor repairs and the
‘collection of $400 on water taxes.
The committee also reported that
they were in receipt of several re-|
quests in regard to the purchase of
some of the machinery in the Gam-
ble mill and asked what members
of council thought about selling it.
After some discussion the matter
was left in the hands of the com-
mittee to do whatever in their
judgment seemed best. !
BELLEFONTE ACADEMY
TO BOX COOK ACADEMY.
The Bellefonte Academy boxing
team, which has not lost a match!
this season, will go up against a.
stiff proposition this (Friday) eve-
‘ning, when they will have for their
opponents the strong Cook Academy |
team. The bouts will he staged in|
the Y. M. C. A, gymnasium and
will begin promptly at 8.30 o'clock. Mr. Cobb also brought up the mat-
Pele of Sdnysgion wi be 3 19% ter of the new twelve inch water pipe
: from Gamble mill up Lamb street.
You enjoy boxing be sure to go to- | "yy open stating that after con-
night, as every bout will be worth ' sidering the location of the pipe
Seging al from all angles the committee be-
Tomorrow night the Academy lieves the best place for it is under
basket ball team will play the Dick- the bed of Spring creek, and they
inson Seminary five on the armory were authorized to place it there.
floor, Bellefonte. The game will be, The question of repairs to the
(called at 8.30 o'clock and ought to Jeservols was also discussed but no
be a very good one. : definite decision arrived at.
The Academy football dance Bol eT ace Commie reperieds |
at Hecla park, last rriday evening, $1476, and in the water fund $6,-
was largely attended and one of the 273534. Borough notes amounting to
home in the Allison building the after-
Bellefonte for Mr. Cox's mother and will
College, are at the Covington Arms
Apartment, Miami Beach, Florida. where |
they will spend part of the six month's |
leave of absence Mr. Smith was recently |
given from his duties as comptroller of |
the Pennsylvania State College. {in
—Included in the Sunday guests whom |
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garbrick enter-|
tained at their home at Coleville, were
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Garbrick and their |
two daughters, the Misses Lillian and
Ione Garbrick, of State College, and |
Miss Blanche Kessinger, of Mill Hall.
~Mrs. Anne Cox will return to her
part of the month, following a five
months stay with her son Jesse, in
Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Cox motored to
accompany her back on the return drive.
--<Mrs. Max Rosenbloom, of Sunbury,
has been in Bellefonte in charge of the
Cohen home during her mother's absence,
Mrs, Cohen having gone to New York two
weeks or more ago, at the time of the
birth of her second grand-child, a little
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Auerbach.
~Mr, and Mrs. Gail Chaney, with their
two daughters and Mrs, Chaney's moth-
cer, Dr. Edith Schad, moved late last
week, from Detreit, Mich, back to their
former home in Toledo, Ohio. Dr.
Schad's sister, Mrs. Frank Warfleld, who!
had been visiting at the Chaney home in|
Detroit, returned to Bellefonte Saturday.
i
i
~—Dr. Joseph Parrisn was home, over
Sunday, for his first visit with His tach. |
er and sister, C. M. Parrish and Miss |
Mary, since the early winter. Dr. Par-|
rish who is an interne in the Philadel-
term of service in the Municipal hos-
pital, during which time his going
anywhere was prohibitive, i
i
-~Mrs. Elmer E. Sager, who had been
upper part of the body Mike Novish,
of Clarence, 55 years old, died at
the Centre County hospital last
Thursday morning, an hour after
being admitted. He was employed
the mines at Cato and lived alone
there in a cabin, Investigation of.
the cabin indicated that the man
had been burned the evening pre-
vious and evidently from the ex-
plosion of an oil lamp. Only a small
hole was burned in the floor of the
cabin and how the fire was extin-
guished is a mystery.
Novish is survived by four sons
and a married daughter, Burial
was made at Clarence on Sunday.
MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN
WHEN FAMILY HOME BURNS.
‘When Bernard Glenn, of Miles-
burg, went to work, early Wednes-
day morning, he left his wife and
three children in bed and adjusted
the furnace in the cellar as usual.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock Mrs. Glenn
awakened to find her home filled
with smoke. She carried her three
children out of the house safely and
,was able to secure an overcoat as
her only protection before the flames
enveloped the house, Bellefonte fire-
men responded to a call for help
but could do little and the house
and it's contents were destroyed. Mr.
Glenn carried $4,000 insurance, which
will not cover his loss.
phia General has just finished his DRAGGING OUT SKELETONS
BRINGS ONLY SORROW.
Is a girl's past sin her own? Can
a lover or a husband demand to
1
most enjoyable ever held, according
to those who were there.
|
MAN WHO ESCAPED IN 1919
CAUGHT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Louis Statler, a man whois alleged
to have escaped from Rockview |
nitentiary back in 1919, was cap-
tured in Philadelphia last Friday.
During the twelve years he has
$12,100 and a water note for $3,000 a guest at The Tallyrand during her know the past?
were authorized for renewal.
Mr. Cobb reported that he and
Mr. Ardery had attended the con-
vention of the Association of Bor-
oughs, in Harrisburg, on February
17th and 18th, ana hoped to have
data in hand to give a good report
of what was done at the next meest-
ing of council.
Will it make him
five day visit In Bellefonte, left Tuesday |pappier if he is told the truth?
to return to her home in Philadelphia ; ,
accompanied by her brother Arthur | VVhat about the girl's heartaches?
: . | Answer to these queries will be
{ Thomas, Mrs. Sager's visit to Bellefonte “ "
| was in the interest of the Isaac Thomas SeeD and heard in “Once A Sinner,
estate, business of which will necessitate @& Fox movietone production directed
PP return the first of April. ‘by Guthrie McClintic, which features
| Dorothy Mackaill and comes to the
—George W. Sullivan, manager of the
| Cathaum theatre at State College, was Fvichelieu next Monday, Tuesday and
in Bellefonte, Monday morning, on his Wednesday. Woven in this drama
Borough bills amounting to $9875
(and water bills for $1468.39 were
approved for payment, after which
council adjourned,
been at large he has roamed almost
half-way around the world. At a
place not divulged by the police he!
met a woman who traveled with
him. At Kalamazoo, Mich., he left
her. Scorned and forsaken the
woman went to the police and told| SENT BACK FOR NEW TRIAL.
her story, informing them that Stat- ne :
ler was enroute to Philadelphia inan 6 The Superior court, last week, an-
automobile bearing a Michigan 1i- nounced its decision in the now fa-
cense. Police were for mous case of J. H. Detwiler vs.
him and when he reached that city Musser Coldren, granting the appel-
nabbed him, lant the rightof a new trial inthe
| common pleas court of Centre coun-
DETWILER vs. COLDREN CASE
——Robert H. Stearns, of State ty. |
College, Charles W. Korman, of The case is one to determine the
Coburn, and H. Conley Hayes, of rightful owner of a small strip ‘of
Mackeyville, are seniors at the land along the southern tip of Nit-|
Pennsylvania State College who tany mountain and was the result
‘have just returned to the campus of ejectment proceedings instituted
| after four weeks of practice teach- at the February term of court, 1929.
ing in the agricultural vocational It was tried at the September term,
Schools of the State. They will 1929, when the jury returned a ver-
complete their practice in dict in favor of the plaintiff, Mr.
June when they will return to the | Detwiler. Attorneys for the de-
(same schools to supervise student fendant made a motion for a new
returned by train. Mrs, Sullivan ana
{month's visit with her aunts, Mrs.
‘Ross Parker and her family,
way back to the College from Miami,
Florida. Mr. Sullivan took his family |
south by motor two weeks ago, secured |
an apartment in Miami for them and!
the children will remain in Florida un-
til some time in April,
—Miss Edna Witmer, a graduate nurse
of the Centre County hospital, of the
class of '26, and one of the supervising
nurses at the hospital when leaving
there last week, is making arrangements
to go to California.
present
her trip
E
id
g
i
—Miss Elizabeth
eave to-morrow,
Larimer expects
or Sunday, for
M.
Pes
McGinnis, at Allentown, and Mrs. G.
at New
Brunswick. When returning home Eliz-
abeth will be accompanied by her grand-
mother, Mrs. James A. Schofield, who
has been spending the winter with Mrs. 25
Parker and Mrs. McGinnis and the for-
mer's children.
is the luxury, beauty, conflict and
jealousy of young love capped with
a climax of emotion to wring the
hearts of all women as it holds the
interest of all men.
an acute attack of appendicitis Sun- stove in the store and of a
projects for two weeks.
| trial and the case was argued in
day evening, was taken to the hos- crack thatwas in the stove bowl. He |
pital at once and at 10:30 Dr. Wa- Said the floor beneath was in a
terworth, of Clearfield, performed | splintered condition and was practic-
| due time. In July, 1080, Judge| —Mrs. S. H. Hoy, Mrs. Clayton E.|
——Bellefonte Chapter, D. A, R., | Fleming rendered a decision in| Royer and the latter's daughter, Miss
is planning to mark the graves of which he denied the right of a new | Marie Foye, drive 8 Bo | Bellefonte Grain Markets.
the operation tha ally tinder. | Soldiers of the American Revolution trial and dismissed the motion, ; » "oY
her _ Her at probed iy spves| y C. King, R.G. Kennelly, Thomas buried in the Branch cemetery and Attorneys for the defendant took | Mew Sorts a wl sites, | Sorsscted Weekly by C. Y. Wagner 400.
ually bad one and it is reported that | Decker, Paul D. Schwab, Charles P, | vicinity. Anyone knowing of Rev- out an appeal to the Superior court ner at "the Lutheran parsonage. ‘The | Corn
had the operation been deferred un- Long and W. B. Musser took the |Clutionary soldiers buried in that and the case was arguedin October. pe, j §. Harkins and Mrs. Harkins, (Oats
til Monday morning the outcome | Stand and told of the reputation of | cemetery, or near there, kindly send Just why the case was sent back | the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Rye
might have been very different. | the defendant for honesty and verac- ) ames to Mrs. P. H. Dale, 138 w. |for a new trial will not be known | Wagner, drove over from State College | Barley
She is recovering nicely now. ity In his community. They also | College Ave, State College, Pa. {until the records are returned. and joined the party for the day.
..