Bellefonte, Pa., August 28, 1931.
A HODGE-PODGE OF
NEWSY INCIDENTS.
Last week a bevy of Bellefonte
girls, members of a certain Sunday
school class, were in camp along
the Bald Eagle creek between Miles-
burg and Curtin, the young lady
teacher of the class going down to
spend the evening and nights with
them. On going to the camp, Wed-
nesday evening, she noticed some of
the girls “sneaking” down along the
creek. She followed at a safe dis-
tance until she saw them camp on
the ground when she unconcernedly
walked up to them. The girls were
seated around a small spring in
which they had discovered a cache
of six bottles of beer and one of
them was armed with a can opener
which they were going to use to
pry the tops off the bottles in order
to sample the liquid. The teacher
confiscated the can opener and led
her charges back to camp.
question is, who put the beer in the
spring ?
Bellefonte's big spring is an at-
traction that never palls on the pub-
lic. Some days ago an auto load
of tourists stopped and after quak-
ing their thirst at the drinking
fountain went inside to take a look
at the spring. One of the women
had a poodle dog on leash and she
was trying her best to coax the dog
to go down the bank and take a
drink out of the spring when coun- |
cilman J. C. Jodon happened along.
Did he tell the woman what to do
with the dog? We'll say he did,
and she didn't like it alittle bit, but
the dog didn’t lap the water, at any
rate.
Several Sundays ago a certain
Bellefonte woman went to church,
the first time in several months, but
she didn't enjoy the very able ser-
mon, not even a little bit. In the
pew in
known Bellefonte
back of his neck was one
bugs which do their best
night. When it became active the
man would make a pass at it with
his hand and the bug would makea
buck-dart under his collar. In a
few minutes the bug would come up
from hidden depths and again go to
work when the man would again
try to kill it. It was fear that the
bug might be knocked off onto her
own clothing that kept the woman
on tenterhooks during the entire ser-
mon.
Last Saturday morning residents
on east Howard street discovered a
young girl crouching among the tall
weeds of an uncultivated lot in that
locality. When the girl discovered
that she had been seen she made her
way out of the lot and started out
Howard street. Two women follow-
ed and overtaking the girl took her
back to the home of one of them.
She had on a light, filmy dress, no
stockings and said she had spent
the night out among the weeds in
the lot because she had no where to
Bellefonte to get work but so far
had been unable to get a place. The
woman gave the girl breakfast and
some clothing. It later developed
that her home is at Paradise,
and she had run away. In faci,
has a habit of running away from
home frequently. While it was
probably true that she spent Friday
night out of doors, it also developed
that she had taken a blanket from
a porch swing on east Howard street
and had wrapped herself in it for
the night. The last heard of the
girl she was headed homeward ip
charge of her brother.
man and on the
of those
A Bellefonte merchant who does a
county-wide business started out,
last Friday, with a sheaf of bills to
make collections. At his first stop
the man told him he had no money
but would give him four chickens
or the bill. The merchant took
the chickens. At his next stop he
had a bill of not quite ten dollars
th
said
-
against the man. That man also
he had no money but offered to
ve the merchant two gallons of
whiskey for the bill He said the
whiskey was worth six dollars a
gallon but as he had been a little slow
in payment he would give him two
gallon. The merchant, being a good
a
key. The next place he visited was
also a farmer who had no money
but gave chickens in payment of his
bill. The man then went to a dif-
ferent section of the county and as
he stopped at a house a big truck
drove up and unloaded four barrels.
One of the men quietly remarked
that “it is whiskey,” and the mer.
chant drove on without presenting
his bill.
Two men, both officers in the Y.
M. C. A. spent Friday evening at
the Y bowling. At least that is
where they said they were but the
next morning they discovered that
they were each wearing the other
fellow's coat. Of course such
things could happen, even at the
Y. M. C. A.
——The Lamb street bridge build-
ers have the abutments all in place,
the superstructure of the old bridge
removed and ready to start work on
the erection of the new ironwork.
At the present rate of progress the
bridge should be completed and open
for traffic by the first of October.
The |
She said that she had come to!
James F. McCulley, eight-year-
|old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
| Culley, of Walker township,
| undergoing surgical treatment, was
i
i
| discharged on Monday of last week.
Mrs. William Spicer, of Spring
township, was admitted on Monday
of last week to undergo surgical
treatment.
Alice E. Weaver, twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver, of Milesburg, is a surgical
patient at the hospital, having been
admitted on Monday of last week.
Miss Bessie V. Richards, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Monday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Gertrude I. Stephens, eight.year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Stephens, of Clarence, was ad-
mitted on Monday of last week for
surgical treatment and discharged
on Friday.
Miss Mary E. Shuey, of Spring
| township, a student nurse at the
| hospital, is a surgical patient, hav-
ing been admitted on Monday of
last week.
Frank S. Meese, of Spring town-
ship, is undergoing medical treat-
ment, having been granted admis-
sion on Monday of last week.
John T. Possinger, of Bellefonte,
who had undergone surgical treat-
ment, was discharged on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Charlies H. Knight, of Upper
Darby, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week as a surgical patient.
Philip Confer, of Boggs township,
lis a surgical patient, having been
admitted last Tuesday.
Wade S. Evey, of Pleasant Gap, is
| undergoing surgical treatment, hav-
ing been admitted last Tuesday.
| Miss Catherine J. Martz, of Cen-
i
i
|tre Hall, who was admitted on Tues- township, was admitted on Sunday |
day of last week for surgical treat-
| ment, was discharged the following
| day.
| Margaret A. Kelley, eight-year-old
{daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
| Kelley, of Bellefonte, was admitted
‘on Tuesday of last week for surgi-
| Wednesday.
| Mrs. Maude P. McCullough, of
| gical treatment, having been grant-
|ed admission on Tuesday of last
| week.
| Master George McCulley, twenty-
| months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
James McCulley, of Walker town-
ship, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week for medical treatment.
Kenneth G. Bickel, ten-year-old
son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel, of
Bellefonte, was admitted on Tu
of last week for surgical treatment.
Francis Rolly, of Bellefonte, was
discharged on Wednesday of last
cal treatment.
Algot M. Larson, of Kane, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week
for Surgical tréatment.
Miss Aadeline St. Clair, of Ben-
ner township, was discharged on
Wednesday of last week after hav-
ing undergone surgical treatment.
Richard Kessinger, of Walker
township, after undergoing surgical
| treatment, was discharged last Wed-
| nesday.
Miss Mary E. Love, of Bellefonte,
| was admitted on Wednesday of last
| week as a surgical patient and dis-
charged the following day.
Winifred Rupert, eleven-year-old
step-daughter of William Lyons, of
Spring township, was admitted last
Wednesday for surgical treatment
and discharged on Thursday.
Isabelle M. Lyons, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lyons, of Spring township, was ad-
mitted last Wednesday for surgical
treatment and discharged the follow-
ing day.
Mike Sunday, of Spring township,
who had been a surgical patient
since July 30th, was discharged last
Thursday.
William A. Gutteron, athletic
coach at the Bellefonte Academy,
was discharged last Thursday, after
receiving surgical treatment.
Mrs. Ethel F. Hoy, of Spring town-
ship, who had been a medical pa-
tient since July 22, was discharged
last Thursday.
David J. Kachik, nine-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Kachik,
of Prossertown, was admitted on
Thursday of last week for surgical
treatment and discharged on Friday.
Miss Margaret Hassinger, of Belle-
fonte, is a surgical patient, having
been admitted on Thursday of last
week.
Phyllis I. Benner, twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Benner, of Madisonburg, was admit-
ted on Thursday of last week for
surgical treatment.
Caroline Kachik, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Kachik, of Prossertown, was
admitted on Thursday of last week
for surgical treatment and was dis-
charged the following day.
Mrs. Arthur Rhoades and infant
son, of State College, were discharg-
ed from the hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Ann Slipakoff, of New Or-
ieans, La. was discharged last Fri-
day after undergoing surgical treat-
ment.
Eleanor K. Slick, four-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Pauline Slick, of
State College, who had undergone
surgical treatment, was discharged
on Saturday.
Helen A. Confer, twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Confer, of Howard, was admit.
ted on Thursday as a surgical pa-
tient and discharged on Saturday.
Virginia R. Bertram, ten-year-
old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
week, after having undergone surgi- |
| Jacob Bertram, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Friday for surgical
treatment and discharged the follow-
ing day.
| “Miss Anna M. Corl, of State Col- |
after lege, is a surgical patient, having |
| been admitted last Friday.
| Mrs. Harry S. Meyer, of Pleasant
| Gap, was admitted on Friday for
| surgical treatment.
| Edward M. Mulbarger, of Belle-
| fonte, was admitted on Friday as a
‘surgical patient, and discharged on
| Sunday.
| Mrs. Sarah A. Bumbarger, of Win-
gate, was admitted on Friday for
surgit¢al treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Harnish,
of Wingate, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a daughter, born at the
| hospital on Friday.
| Mrs. Harry S. Meyers, of Pleasant
| Gap, was admitted on Friday for
| surgical treatment.
| Rosanna Dubbs, ten-year-old
| daughter of Mrs. George Dubbs, of
{ Union township, is a surgical patient,
| having been admitted on Saturday.
| Miss Mary Ann Solt, of Spring
township, a medical patient, was
|admitted on Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warner,
|of Bellefonte, are the proud parents
|of a daughter, born at the hospital
on Saturday.
Mrs. John Quici, of Bellefonte, is
a medical patient, having been ad-
mitted on Saturday.
| Mrs. Robert Catherman, of State
College, was admitted on Saturday
as a surgical patient.
Albert R. Lutz, of St. Paul, Minn,
|a student at Penn State, was admit-
ited on Sunday for surgical treat-
| ment.
! Relda M. Faust,
seven-year-old
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon
{ Faust, of Potter township, under-
| went surgical treatment on Sunday. |
| Miss Hazel Woleslagle, of Union
| for surgical treatment.
John G. Hackenbrack, of Bellefonte,
lis a surgical patient, having been
| admitted on Sunday.
| Raymond Deitz, of Bellefonte, isa
surgical patient, having been admit-
ted on Sunday.
front of her sat a well |cal treatment and discharged on| Doris Daley, nine-year-old daugh- |
(ter of Mrs. Blanche Daley, of Orvis-
ton, was admitted on Sunday as a
work at Walker township, is undergoing sur- surgical patient.
| Mrs. Fred Corl, of Spring town-
5p, who had been undergoing sur-
{gical treatment, was discharged on
| Saturday.
| Mrs. Ralph J. Owens and infant
(daughter, of Bellefonte, were dis-
|charged on Sunday.
| Andrew C. Zarger, of State Col-
| lege, who had been a surgical
| tient, was discharged on Sunday.
| There were 59 patients in the hos-
pital at
|
| TRIAL LIST FOR
| SEPTEMBER COURT.
A Commonwealth case which will
|be heard at the September term of
|court will be that against John
| Dunsmore, a psychopathic patient at
| Rockview penitentiary, for causing
(the death of James Araeri, on the
evening of August 2nd, by hitting
(him on the head with a piece of
|iron. Just what the indictment
| will be against Dunsmore is not yet
| known.
| One of the cases listed for trial
| during the second week of court is
the already famous action of John
H. Detwiler against Musser E. Col-
mountain. On it's first trial in
court Detwiler won a verdict but the
Superior court awarded Coldren a
new trial.
Following is the complete list of
civil cases down for trial:
Sarah M. Gallagher vs. Lulu Roland
Hollenback, Assumpsit, non-assumpsit.
The Borough of State College, vs.
Trustees Phi Lambda Theta Fraternity,
Municipal lien.
The Borough of State College v8.
Clarence R. Anderson, Municipal lien.
The Borough of State College vs.
Arthur S. Jones and Edith 8 Jones,
Municipal lien.
John H. Detwiler vs. Musser E, Col-
dren, Ejectment, not guilty.
C. E. Knisely vs. Roy Wilkinson,
guardian ad litim of Rose Griffith, Tres-
pass, not guilty.
Polydoros Bartoutsic also written Paul
Baroutsis vs. George J, Gregory, Eject-
ment, not guilty.
Susan R, Rushnock vs. Russel Chase,
Ellis Freeman vs, Brown Realty Co.
a corporation, Trespass, not guilty.
James ¥F. Uzzel vs. George Solt, Re-
plevin, non cepit and property.
Nathan Teitelbaum, trading as Key-
stone commissaries and Employment
Service vs. Bellefonte Central Railroad
company, Trespass, not guilty.
Standard Accident Insurance Company,
a corporation vs, Alex C. Bailey & Stein.
Assumpsit, non-assumpsit.
John McCoy, Anna McCoy and Kate D.
Shugert, vs. the County of Centre, Ap-
peal, not guilty.
The Poor District of Union Township
vs. C. H. Donley and Charles E. Lynn,
Replevin, non cepit and property.
James C. Longwell, contractor vs, Eu-
reta N. Tracey, Herman Weiland, Helen
Weiland, W. M. Poorman, guardians of
Paul William Weiland, owners or reputed
owners, Mechanics lien.
Teacher: ‘““Now tell me why you
aloud during study hour?”
Pupil: “I didn't mean to do it.”
Teacher: “You didn't mean to.”
Pupil: “No, I laughed up my
sleeve and I didn't know there was
a hole in my elbow.”
lal
Little Daughter—"“Why is father
so much tonight?”
other—“He is trying to sing the
apy to sieep.”
ttle Daughter— Why is father
baby I'd pretend I was asleep.”
the beginning of this week.
dren over the ownership of a narrow
strip of land on the top of Nittany
TUURISTS ASK REGARDING
| SCENIC ROUTES IN STATE
Popularity of Pennsylvania as a
| tourist destination is testified by the
pastignt of highways bureau of
| information, recently established in
| the capitol rotunda. mail and
by personal visits hun of mo-
| torists are requesting information
land routes within the State.
Analysis of a week's activity in
the bureau revealed 75 per cent of
the requests were for points of in-
terest, routes and suggestions, of as-
sistance in seeing Pennsylvania.
Those asking information about out-
of-state destinations also evidenced
interest in a scenic route through
this State.
Comparatively few of the queries
mentioned definite points to be visit-
ed, asking the bureau to suggest
i
tours of varying lengths, sometimes |
to include the hometown of a relative
or friends. Most of the out-of-state
routes have as their destinations the
popular tourist resorts and the na- |
tional parks.
Hundred of the visitors drawn to
the capitol for an inspection of the
building group and memorial bridge
stop at the touring bureau for ma
and information. Twenty-two of the
| 48 States were represented in the list
of callers in a recent week.
Callers and correspondents from
| other States fail to mention Pennsyl-
vania mountains and lakes. Inter-
est in altitudes is evident. Motorists
from the South and Mid-west, par-
ticularly, want to know if any
ous difficulty to their cars,
mentioning the name of the car.
Letters of thanks and commenda- |
tion for the bureau's service in di-
recting motorists have been numer-
ous. he letters are unanimous in
praising Pennsylvania's road system
land scenery.
The department has distributed
more than 200,000 free tourist maps,
this season, with a steady demand
| continuing.
EAST TEXAS BOASTS
GREATEST OIL POOL.
The new eastern Texas oil field is
| 30 vast that six of the largest pools
‘in the United States could be super-
imposed upon it.
A study of the geology and eco-
‘nomic importance of the field re-
| veals that its immense size, the con-
| sistent results of drilling and its ef.
| fect upon the industry have not yet
| been realized by the most experienc-
(ed and far ted oilmen.
| A map of field shows that the
| Lathrop pool is so larga that the
| Hobbs pool, of New Mexico, hereto-
| fore considered of immense propor-
tions, could be tucked into it, with
plenty of room left over for the
klahma City and Seminole pools.
The long, narrow Kettleman Hills
(Calif.) field would stretch its length
from the lower reaches of the Join-
er pool, of Rusk county, and extend
| through the Kilgore pool into south-
ern Gregg county. There would be
plenty of room left to stow away
Yates and Hendricks pools, of
western Texas.
oil
ands, even
was a huge sea. The earth's con-
stant mutations left it high and dry,
bearing the remains of trillions of
minute shellfish.
It is the bodies of these shellfish,
lying at an approximate depth of
3500 feet, that have turned into oil.
Oil comes from what geologists
know as woodbine sand in this par-
‘ticular field. The fact that this
sand occurs at almost the same
depth in all parts of the field has
contributed in a large measure to
| the sensational exploitation, as dril-
‘ling costs are thus considerably low-
er
The thickness of the woodbine
sand varies from a few feet on the
eastern side of the field to 60 or 70
feet thick about two miles west of
the eastern limit of the field in the
Lathrop pool.
PRICE OF JULY
MILK ADVANCES
Members of the Dairymen's Leag-
ue Co-operative Association will re-
ceive a base net pool price of $1.25
for July milk, according to a st:te-
ment issued at the New York office
of the Association August 15. This
is an increase of 18 cents over the
June Bice. This improvement in
price Sue Tagly © Se Grate
tage of milk sold
channels and more favorable
tions of surplus.
conditions in the
market during the month Jmpro
only slightly. The continu
=
did not show the decrease at
this time of the year until about
the middle of the month. The re-
cent acquisition by the League of
several new city businesses which
furnished some additional outlets
for fluid milk together with a drop
in production on account of hot
weather during the latter part of the
month were helpful factors.
The volume of milk showed an
approximate increase of 33,000,000
pounds over July 1930.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Maria Ellen Miller, to Minnie May
Rote, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
George H. Koon, et ux, to Sarab
Francis Wentzel, tract in State Col
lege; $1.
Sarah Francis Wentzel to George
H. Koon, et ux, tract in State Col
lege; $1.
Emanuel H. Crader, et ux, to HH
Leitzel, tract in Penn Twp.; $1.
H. H. Leitzell, et ux, to Emanuel H
Sader, et ux, tract in Penn Twp.;
Christian Pletcher to Frederick V.
Pletcher, et ux, tract in Howard
Twp.; $1.
Frederick V. Pletcher, et ux,
Christian Pletcher, et al, tract
Howard township; $1.
H. B.
te
in
THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY.
(Continued from page 2, Col. 6.)
dream!” she exclaimed. “I dreamed
that I was walking from
to
ueries received at the Pennsylvania Maine, on a bet, and all at once I
| seemed to be here, and you were
| telling me again that you loved me!" |
| “Yes, yes,” said young Professor
| Loebler (as the rabbit, they say,
makes one last despairing struggle).
“I'll tell you about it when you—,
when you recover from the shock of
returning to—er—to complete con-
sciousness.”
that you loved me?"
insisted.
For as long as it might take an
earthquake to shake down a build-
ing, he looked into her eyes—deeply
—deeply.
“Yes, dear,” he whispered then.
“And always will?”
“Yes, dear.’
“And some day we'll be married?”
“As soon as the spring term's
over, if you wish.”
For as yo Professor Loebler
| told himself later that night—after
he had phoned to Eli that Professor
Abrams needn't come because the
| subject had fully recovered, and af-
ter he and Helen had dined and
danced at the Green Bay Tree, where
he had seen Miss Koch and had told
‘her his wonderful news—"“A master
of psychology should be the last per-
son in the world to fear marriage.
He understands the wor of the
feminine mind too well.” —Hearsts's
| International Cosmopolitan.
of |
the mountain grades will offer seri- |
often |
TELEPHONE
with
customers for eggs,
«fresh from
the farm™1
*
The modern
farm home has a
Telephone
rem meer.
Good Printing.
we can mot do in the
SEEESE
Employers,
This Interests You
Workman's Compensation
effect Jan,
insurance
We specialise in
insurance, We
recommend
rates,
The
Law
i
ot |
be
|
FH
i
h
|
;
i
1
;
;
|
she wistfully
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
| -
Cr —
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
all courts.
Exchange.
Bellefonte,
tention given all
entrusted to his care.
| East High street.
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices Ia
Office, room 18 Crate
or ———— a ——————— A ————
Y JOHNSTON.—Attorney at
Pa. Prom
pt at.
Ofces—No. 8
57-44
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney at Law
and Justice of the Peace. All
fessional business
pro
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
“But you really were telling me *f Temple Court. 3h
receive
man,
| Bellefonte, Pa.
SPECIALISTS
G. RUNKLE.— Attorne;
Consultation in Eng
Office
in Crider's Sxchatigs;
at Law.
and Ger-
Pma——
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
Crider's Ex.
( tered and lice
| Eyes examined,
iafaction guaranteed.
lenses matched,
66-11
D. CASEBEER, tometrist, —|
glasses fitted.
F
Bellefonte, Pa.
Stats C
Holmes
by the State.
Sat-
rames
Casebeer
“ids.
T1-22-2
and le
High St.,
eve
> Tad et
e C.
the House, Wed
to 4:00 p.m. Bell Phone
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist,
by the State Board. State
Licensed
College,
Saturda:
Y.
building opposfte
n afternoons
(frcm 2 to 8 p.m. and Sat
9. am
63-40
FIRE INSURANCE
tings and Mill
FEEDS!
We have taken ou the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne _ Feeds
per 1001b.
Wagner's 329 Dairy Feed - 1.65
Wagner's 209% Dairy Feed - 1.50
Wagner's 16% Dairy Feed - 140°
Wagner's Pig Meal - - - 180
Ww s Egg Mash - - 19
Wagner's Scratch Feed - - 1.60
Wagner's Horse Feed - - - 1.50
Wagner's Winter Bran - - 1.00
w s Winter Middlings - 1.10
Wagner's Standard - - 150
w s Medium Scratch Feed 1.80
Wayne Egg Mash - - - - 210
Ww Chuck Starter - - - 238
Wayne Chick Grower - - -
Wi Calf Meal - - - - 350
Oil Meal 34% - - = = = 180
Cotton Seed Meal 43% - - 1.80
Meal - = = 2.10
Corn Gluten Feed - - - - 175
Hominy Feed - - - - 150
Meat Scraps 46% - - - - 250
ue - ---- 38
Fish Meal - we = = 380
Fine Stock Salt - - - - - 100
Round Grit =- - - - - - 130
Shell - - - - - = 100
Lime Grit - - - - - - - 100
Skimmed Milk - - - - - 400
Let us grind your Corn and Oats
asd maiko Up youE Feed, with
Cotton Seed Oil Gluten,
Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses.
We will make delivery on two tos
orders.
All accounts must be paid in 30
days. Interest charged over that
time.
If you want good bread and
Gold Cola
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully asd Promptly Furnished