Bellefonte, Pa., April 24, 1931. WILD HORSES, (Continued from page 2, Col. 6.) | a | more, he not been an expert rider, would j= ave been catapulted over his head; nen he whirled and, screaming in syror, took the bit in his teeth and | tarted at right angles across the | eld—anywhere to escape the ancient | orror. i Eve was fighting him, but a glance : howed Cowing she was helpless. lobody better than he knew that | nly a very strong rider éould con- rol Salvage on a rampage. The orse was insafé with terror, and ‘owing knew that a horse way will crash into anything. Back over the last barrier he aped his mare and sent her after ne fast disappearing Salvage, just s a man floundered up on a spent unter, took the wall and won the Unable to control Salvage sith the reins, Eve struck him martly across the right side of his sce and he turned left and back cross the field, which was an ad- antage, for Cowing was coming own on them from that direction. {e pulled up and turned his mare, alloping along in front of the mad alvage; as the latter came by flat- sned to earth, eyes staring, Cowing sde the mare close alongside him, .aned over and got his arm around he girl's waist. “Kick loose” he shouted—and drag- ed her out of the saddle and held er close against him with one arm ‘hile he pulled the mare down to walk. When Eve slid off to the round, he dismounted and stood be- ide her; together they watched Sal- age gallop across the field, take off t a six foot stone wall, land atop of ., scramble over and disappear, «And that tall wall, my dear, aid Cowing, “flanks the top of a hirty-foot railroad cut. The side s perpendicular and Salvage is lying t the bottom of it. Can you walk a?" She nodded. “Then I'm off,” he said, and gal- ped across the field to a farmer's ouse, where he borrowed a shotgun nd, leaving his mare to be walked up nd down by the farmer and cooled ut, ran back across the field toward ne point Salvage had disappeared. And that was the last Eve Bran- on saw of Jim for 3 week. In the nd she grew ti wi or an pportunity to meet him casually nd drove over to his farm one yorning in her dogcart. “Explain yourself,” she command- 4. “*No man may save my life and znore me.” He was embarrassed and sought o evade her by a show of stupidity. Ah, yes! About old Salvage. id promise to tell you about him. Vell, it isn't pleasant telling, Eve, ut since I promised—"And he told er the story. “So when you saw that dead horse jing beside the wall at the amp you knew exactly what Sal- age was to do,” she queried. f Naturally, knew that the sight f a dead horse would drive him y. “You'd negotiated the last jump nd had you kept on fifty yards arther—a matter sould have been declared the winner f the race. And you would have ashed bets on your mare at four > one. It cost you the thousand ounds you bet and the four thous- nd you have won to be a allant gentleman and a true-blue port.” “You embarrass me, Eve. I couldn’t last | P of seconds—you | Agri AUDITORS’ STATEMENT “You know that Mr. Dawson saw Salvage cutting up his didos some five de You and; that as + a matter of fact was a time when Mr. Dawson could have ridden alongside me and taken me off as courageously as did?’ he kept the purse and cashed bet on that silly old crock of his.’ “He was entitled to do that,” Cow- ing defended. “See here,” she cried angrily, “I'll not have you, of all men, defend the creature! A gentleman would have declined to cash a winning ticket under such circumstances. I haven't been certain for some time that I would be doing the wise thing to marry—him so I've deferred doing it. Now I know he's a rotten sport and miserably selfish—and I know you're not—and it's something worth knowing." “When I found poor Salvage,” Cowing said irrelevantly, “he was, lying at the bottom of the railway cut. He was Borrilly In I stuck a shotgun I in his ear and gave him both bar- rels. I wouldn't let him suffer un- necessarily for a Shit second.” “Stupid! I've broken my engage- ment with Mr, Dawson, I tell you.” “Well, go on. Propose to me.” «J ghall. Will you marry me? You always said you wanted to.” «“] will. Are you going to climb down out of that dogcart and kiss me—or must I climb up and kiss ua?” “I'll climb down,” she said. “God bless Salvage and lead him into some sort of horse heaven. Oh, my dear, I've been suck a fool!” “Hush darling. No explanations,” he protested. “Come over to the stables and I'll show you the year- ling hunter I'm going to school for my wife.’—By Peter B. Kyne in Hearst's International Cosmopolitan. “MOST UNIQUE TREE" IS DYING SLOWLY Pennsylvania's most unique tree, a prostrate juniper growing in a wood- Jot in Dauphin county between Hum- melstown and Elizabethtown, ap- to be slowly dying, it is stated by Forests and Waters. This unique tree has a spread of 45 feet and averages only three feet in . height, It is fifteen times as wide as high, and covers about 200 square feet of ground. The tree is close to 200 years old, and is the most southern ou in the tree's entire range. The prostrate juniper is a trailing variety of the common juniper and is closely related to the red cedar. PROVIDE FOR TWO NEW PENN STATE BUILINGS Plans for two new buildings at the Pennsylvania State College have been approved by the Board of Trustees, The structures will be erected as part of the State emergency employment lan, $940,000 having been included in the emergenc proved recently by the Legislature for this purpose, and for construction of a campus surface drainage sewer. One of the buildings, for dairy hus- group of | bandry, will be added to the structures comprising the School of economics, will continue the devel- opment of the east side of the col- lege campus as the domain of the women students. A for the construction of twelve national arterial highways is under consideration by the Na- tionalist Government of China. ——— OF CENTRE COUNTY—Continued ———————————————————— SLL po ———————— INTEREST UNSEATED regg Rp er oom—ms——a—s. Sa 218 01 een WATER UNSEATED [E88 TW: oamrsssmsmmmpmessrenirmeeemumeiamtsssasres S158 ei wd re] $7.55 LIGHT UNSEATED TE WR or ————] WOOF - § SO $3.08 ea TS GN TE A vies) 10 ™ . 1 — $1.91) $1.60| $00] $22 x TATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF CENTRE COUNTY IN 1930 LIABILITIES wistanding Bonds at 4 per cent WL al. que K- Boade Horr pr Jam 3; 1981 308.96 ed Commonwealth COSS mms 4 stimated 4,702.18 utstanding Notes . 111,100.00 $226,827.38 ASSETS ash in Treasurer's hands, Jan. 5, 1831 ash in Sinking Fund ...... be atstand to J 71 utstanding Taxes on 1920 Duplicate eis utstanding Taxes on 1930 Duplicate 59,826.32 ax Liens Filed 1928 Taxes ........c.o. 1,684.19 ax Liens Entered, impasse 1.080.486 iabilities in excess of assets . We. t the Commissioners, Sheriff sunts for the year of 1930. the undersigned Auditors of Centre County having , Treasurer and thonotary ereby certify to the best of our knowledge and belief that ‘ue and correct account of the receipts and expenditures of Bellefonte, Pa,, Mar. 31, 1880. examined the of Centre Couunty, do the foregoing | their pespective a ROBT. D. MUSSER D. A. HOLTER A. B. WILLIAMS Auditors of Centre County up. So! borrowed | officials of the Department of, bill which was ap- culture, and the other, for home | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. E. H. Smeltzer, et ux, to Estella tract in Ferguson Charles Heverly, et Kline, et har, tract in Hi $1,800. . William Homan, et ux, Fetterolf, tractin Potter Twp.; $400. Mary M. Weagley to John B. All- | bright, et al, tract in Gregg Twp.; $1. W. T. Hosterman to Sarah E. Con- fer, tract in Gregg Twp.; $1,800. Curtis N. Bierly, et ux, to 8. T. Miller, tract in Miles Twp.; $1,000. John T. Reish, et ux, to Veiva M, Miller, tract in Miles Twp.; $1,950. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church to Mrs. A. Walter, et al, tract in Millheim; $43. S. W. Gramley, et ux, to T. M, Gramley, tract in Millheim; $1. T. H. Meyer, et al, to Cleve H. Musser, tract in Haines Twp.; $2,600. C. H, Musser, et ux, to Lee A. Vonada, tract in Haines Twp.; $1. Mary A. Kreamer, to Clayton D. Weaver, tract in Miles Twp.; $125. George R. Mayes, et ux, to Lewis Mayes, et ux, tract in Philipsburg; Lewis Mayes to George R, Mayes, et ux, tract in Philipsburg; $1. Hardman P. Harris, Adm. to A.C. Derr, tract in Bellefonte; $750. James P. Carper, et ux, to : Blair R. Ingram, et ux, tract in Walker Twp.; $6,500 James P, Carner, st ux, to Paul W. Carner, tract in Walker Twp.; $500. Charles A. Krape, et ux, to Wil- liam S, Fetterolf, tract in Potter Twp.; $6,000. Charles A. Krape, et ux, to C. P. Long, tract ip Gregg Twp.; $2,700. David Burd to Cedon Burd, tract in Haines Twp.; $200. John A. Yearick, et ux, to Law- rence A. McMullen, tract in Walker Twp.; $250. Wayne Shuey to James H. Shuey, et ux, tract in College Twp.; $1. John C. Glenn, et al, to E.G. Was- son, tract in College Twp.; $165. W. Harry Potter, et ux, to Clara M, Leister, tract in <entre Hall; $1. Samuel! D. Gettig, et al, te Har- rison EB. Witmer, et ux, tract in Benner Twp; $1,500. William R. Smith, et ux, to F. L. Guisewite, et ux, 'Twp.; $3,500 Leroy W. Barto, et ux, to Emery Harpster, et ux, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $1,150. Mary E, Weaver to Philip F. Yar- - nell, et ux, tract in Walker Twp.;" Sidney Krumrine, et ux, to Adam H Krumrine, tract in State College; 1. Emma Homan tc Cora Rockey, et bar, tract in Walker Twp.; $1. Pear! D. Galaida et bar, to Charles Kling, et ux, tract in Bellefonte; $1. Earl B. Bartges, Adm., to William E. Hagan, tract in Gregg Twp.; $922 33. E. BE. Weiser, et ux, to Charles H. press, et ux, tract in State College; 1. R. R. Lee, et ux, to D. C. Forcey, et ux, tract in Harris Twp.; $1. Issac Stover, Exec. to John W. Eby, tract in Walker Twp,; $1,344. John W. Eby to Jennie Eby, tract in Walker Twp.; $1,344. Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to Sid- ney Krumrine, et ux, tract in State College; $1. J. B. Heberling tc Emelia Jepson, George E. Greninger, et ux, to G. P. Garrett, tract in Miles Twp.; $100, | Emma C. Corman, et bar, to G.P. Garrett, tract in Miles Twp.; $1,600. Calvin J. Weaver, et ux, to Grif- fith P. Garrett, tract in Miles Twp.; $150. Wallace A. Doebler to Griffith P, Garrett, tract in Miles Twp.; $500. | Jesse T. Leathers, et ux, to J.E. Ward, tract in Spring Twp.; $100. George L.. Homan, et ux, to W. E. Homan, tract in Harris Twp.; $1. Rachael A. Gettig to Marion Get- tig, tract in Spring Twp.; $35. Marion Gettig to H. C. Gettig, et al, tract in Spring Twp.; $80. ! Charles H. Milson to R. C. Her- | ‘man, tract in Rush Twp.; $1,000, Harry T. Kustenbauder, et ux, to . Arthur L. Bohn, et ux, tract in Col-| | lege Twp.; $1. John H. Dyke, et ux, to William C. Stelter) et ux, tract in Milesburg; | 1. William C. Smeltzer, et ux, to John H. Dyke, et ux, tract in Marion | Twp; $1 Harry E, Dunlap, sheriff, to First National bank, tract in Spring Typ.] $660. Sarah E. Dixon to Jonathan Dixon, tract in Rush Twp.; $1. Robert W. Bloom, et ux, to Ed- ward C. Vogt, tract in Potter Twp.; | $150. George B. Haines to William B.| Haines, tract in Miles Twp.; $350. George B. Haines to William B. | Haines, tract in Miles Twp,; $800. George B. Haines to William B. | Haines, tract in Miles Twp.; $275. Elizabeth L. Walker, et al, to Wil- | liam B. Haines, tract in Miles Twp.; $1,467. H. Elmer Johnston, Adm., to An-| | Loais Parko, tract in Rush Twp; | $470. Dollie J, Brungart, tract in Harris tract in State College; $1. ! et al, to Ed-| | ward Durst, tract in Centre Hall; | $800. OLD AUTOMOBILES TURNED INTO STEEL Bound for the maw of a roaring, open hearth furnace through which . they will pass _ steel, nothing cea be quite so pathet- ic looking as the aulks of once proud automobiles moving slowly forward on the disassembly line of a great automobile ractory to be wrenched, rent and torn for the last bolt or nut that can he put to some useful serv- ice elsewhere. . From A to Westcotts— cars of makes long since forgotten— the line stirs the imagination to won- der. For instance, what notables may have ridden in that old gray hearse with its owner's bas-relief monogram still shining brightly through the junk yard grime, or what young lovers courted in that ‘“nobby” road- ster, its stern emblazoned with a cture of an ocean liner, a light- use and a sailing vessel. Scores of men scattered along a dissembly line have been wrecking old cars at the rate of 400 every eight hours since last year, solving a problem as distressing to municipal authorities and property owners as it has been vexing, incidentally, to automobile dealers. What such a wholesome wrecking program means in the removal from the highways of motor menaces to life and limb, in the elimination of the unsightly junk piles that litter the landscape, and in the conversion to new usefulness of materials that would otherwise go to waste, is ob- vious. The derelicts hauled from junk piles or the old cars received in ex- change for new automobiles are pur- chased from Ford dealers at a uni- form rate of $20 a car. There is no restriction as to age, condition or make of car and the only require- ments are that each must have some semblance of tires and a battery and that the cars must be delivered by the dealer to the plant. Thus far the program has been confined to the Detroit metropolitan area and no less than 60 different makes of cars, many of them long since out of production, have been wrecked, the dealers hauling them to the plant five, six or seven on “long reach” trucks. Nothing in the old wrecks that were once abandoned in vacant lots or left to rust on junk heaps is thrown away. Three conveyers, hun- dreds of feet long, in the open-hearth building of the Rouge plant are util- ized carrying steel scrap to the fur- naces or carrying toward the salvage department materials other than steel to be put to varied uses. As the derelicts move slowly along the conveyer a squad of wreckers at- tack them from all sides, tearing off fenders, bumpers, headlights, batter- jes, wheels and other exterior paris, while another group is removing the upholstery and interior fittings. The glass which is still intact and can be cut to size is used to glaze windows in buildings about the Rouge — plant, and the rest is sent to the glass factory 38 De remelted. Floor boards are sent to packing ARERR os Ths material. This Bank as Your Executor en the Will of a decedent is read, and it is found that a proper Bank has been named as Executor, there is a feeling of relief by the heirs. They know that this es- tate will be properly administered and their in- terests carefully guarded. If you have not already had your Will drawn, do not delay. Life is uncertain— And name this Bank as your Executor. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. WE FIT THE FEET Baney’s Shoe Store WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor ssoupsng oy; ul sywok 08 BUSH ARCADE BLOCK ...at Fauble’s.... Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25 Bargains Galore Men’s Collar-Attached Shirts—regular $1.50 Values—Dollar Day Only $1.00 Men’s Rayon Underwear . . . . $1.00 Men’s Crown Overalls ’ . . . . $1.00 All Kaynee Blouses . ‘ . . . 79 Cents All Dollar Neckwear . « . . . 79 Cents All Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suits . . $1.00 On every $5.00 Suit or Topcoat purchase a rebate of $1.00 will be given —on Dollar Day only. Special Bargains in every department will be on display throughout the store. on Dollar Days. FAUBL DOLLAR DAY You will find it worth while giving this store a lot of your time i's DOLLAR DAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers