Bemoreaic ald
a
Bellefonte, Pa., October 2, 1931.
Mrs. Marian Hann, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday of
last week for medical treatment.
Merrill A. Watson, of Runville, a
medical patient, was admitted on
Monday of last week and discharged
the following day.
Joseph F. Donahue, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Monday of last
week as a medical patient.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer, of Belle-
fonte, who had been under medical
treatment, was discharged on Mon-
day of last week.
Miss Mae Watkins, of Millbrook,
was discharged on Monday of last
week after having undergone surgi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Ruth Dreibelbis,
Coliege, was discharged on Monday
of last week after receiving surgi-
cal treatment.
After undergoing medical treat-
ment, Richard Scull, four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scull, of
Bellefonte, was discharged on Mon-
day of last week.
Carl Spotts, of Fleming, a surgi-
cal patient, was discharged on Mon-
day of last week.
Willard Ralston, of State College,
after receiving medical treatment,
became a surgicai patient last Tues-
day.
Mrs. Eleanor L. Glenn, of State
College, was admitted as a surgical
patient last Tuesday and discharg-
ed on Sunday.
Paul Zeigler, of Rebersburg, is a
surgical patient, having been admit-
ted on Tuesday of lust week.
Mrs. Gertrude Rhoads, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week for medical treatment.
Herbert Watkins, four-months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wat-
kins, of Howard, is a medical pa-
tient, having been admitted on
Tuesday of last week.
John Caldana, of Clarence, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week
for surgical treatment.
John Oliger, of Bellefonte R. D.
4, became a surgical patient at the
hospital on Tuesday of last week.
Charles Peters, of Fleming, is a
surgical patient, having been admit- |
ted last Tuesday.
Montgomery Hubler, of Boalsburg,
was discharged from the hospital on
Wednesday of last week after hav-
ing undergone medical treatment.
After receiving medical treatment,
Matthew Frialic, of Bellefonte, was
discharged last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lydia Steele, of Bellefonte,
who had been a medical patient,
was discharged on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Mary Wasson, of State Col-
lege, a surgical patient, was dis-
charged last Wednesday.
Murray W. Zeigler, of Greensville,
was admitted on Wednesday of last
week for surgical treatment.
Miss Clara Love, of Altoona, was
discharged last Thursday after re-
ceiving surgical treatment.
Mrs. David P. Langlois and in-
fant daughter, of State College,
were discharged last Thursday.
Mrs. Dora R. Noll, of Snow Shoe,
a medical patient, was discharged on
Thursday.
Lois V. Steele, eight-months-old
daughter of Mrs. Lydia Steele, of
Bellefonte, was discharged on Fri-
day after receiving treatment.
Mrs. Thelma J. Catherman, of
State College, who had undergone
medical treatment, was discharged
Friday.
Clare Louise Emel, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Emel, of Bellefonte, was admitted
Friday for surgical treatment.
William David Lucas, eight-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lucas, of Bellefonte, became a sur-
gical patient at the hospital on Fri-
day.
Miss Mary Rhoads, of Bellefonte,
is a surgical patient, having been
admitted on Friday.
Homer G. Ressler, of Johnstown,
a student at Penn State, was ad-
mitted on Friday for surgical treat-
ment.
Joseph Catrona, of Pittsburgh, a
member of the Duquesne football
team, was admitted on Saturday for
surgical treatment and discharged
the same day.
Mrs. Lucy B. Johnson, of State
College, is a surgical patient, having
been admitted on Saturday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Andrew C. Longee, et ux, to Clara
T. Bateson, tract in State College;
$1.
Clara T. Bateson to Andrew C.
Longee, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
Andrew C. Longee, et ux, to Clara
T. Bateson, tract in State College:
$1.
Clara T. Bateson to Andrew C.
Longee, et ux, tract in Sate College;
$1.
Harry E. Dunlap, sheriff, to
Charles F. Cook, tract in Bellefonte;
$500.
Levi Cowher, et ux, to Joseph
Cowher, tract in Rush Twp.; $2,500.
George Searson, et al, to George
H. Shugerts, tract in Harris Twp;
$150.
Sarah E. Slemp, et al, to Mary C
Snyder, tract in State College; $1.
Harry E. Dunlap, sheriff, to New
York Stock Loan Bank, tract in
Halfmoon Twp.; $350.06.
of State
FEDERAL PRISON
DOWN NEAR LEWISBURG
TO BE READY IN JULY.
The penitentiary with more rooms
than cells—the Federal Government's
contribution to modern penology—
will be ready at Lewisburg, Pa., to
receive its full complement of 1200
prisoners sometime between March
1 and July 1, 1932. With construc-
tion 22 per cent complete to date,
Sanford Bates, superintendent of
tentative date for the formal open-
ing of the new institution.
There won't be any difficulty in
filling the new prison, in Bates
opinion, and the entire space for
1214 inmates he expects to be filled
by the opening date. The peni-
tentiary's first tenants will be pris-
oners transferred from the over-
and Leavenworth.
Except for the wall and the
barred windows, the Lewisburg
“pen” will bear little resemblance to
the two older Atlanta and Leaven-
temporaries in other
country.
Little more than a fourth of the
| prison’s population, or only about
| 350, will live in cells. The other
| prisoners will be housed in an en-
| vironment which, except for bars
|in the windows, approaches that of
|a hospital rather than a prison.
Down to the single room with its
| bed, chair, table and radio speaker,
| the prison now going up in interior
| Pennsylvania has been planned to
| provide relief from the old Bastile
| type of incarceration without giv-
|ing undue liberty or advantages to
|the hardened criminal or prisoner
who fails to make the best of his
| opportunities.
Bates believes the new prison will
be neither too “soft” nor too “hard”
on the prisoner.
| First offenders and those showing
a proclivity to be good prisoners
are placed in four “dormitory” build.
parts of the
i
{
ings. Two of these will hold 177.
| prisoners each in rooms or “wards”
'of thirty-nine each and the other
|two will hold 177, the beds being
| slightly closer together.
Then just as a pupil in school
from the grades to high
| school, an “honor dormitory” build-
ling with a capacity of 144 is pro-
| vided for those determined by their
| apprenticeship in the other dormi-
| tories as worthy of honor status.
| This building or wing will be divid-
{ed into rooms of five and six.
i
|
The last grade is the single-room
| honor-building. There are 150 of
these rooms measuring seven by
They will be furnished
nine feet.
| simply and plain.
area of twenty-eight acres and the
| entire reservation is 1000 acres in
| extent. Several farms on the tract
outside the wall, which are expected
to furnish enough foed to feed the
entire prison population, will be
manned by prisoners with good rec-
|ords who are about to be paroled.
A total of $3,500,000 was appro-
priated for the construction, but the
contract was awarded for the bid of
$2,781,000.
sum will be returned unused to the
| Federal Treasury, while the remain-
| der is to be spent on equipment and
| other extras. Concrete reinforced
by steel is being used in building
the wall and the buildings’ will be
| faced with bricks.
i
| PRYING INTO THE FUTURE
BY MEANS OF TEA LEAVES.
A few of the ancient supersti-
tions that have drifted down
resent days are quite amusing.
DE of them work in well when
one is planning an evening's jolli-
fication, as, for instance, the telling
of fortunes by means of tea leaves.
Tea grounds, floating in the cup
were supposed to indicate company,
soft ones representing a woman an
hard ones a man. When small, the
guest was expected to be a large
person; long grounds foretold a tall
visitor. If the grounds were thrown
under the table the guest was ex-
pected to remain over night, or ong:
er, but if left in the cup, the
would be of short duration. Grounds
remaining in a cup after the tea
when the turning process was con-
tinued for a few times before set-
ting the cup upright and studying
the grounds. An open thway
through the grounds indicated a
journey, its length depending on the
length of the path. When the cup
was turned sideways, if any tea run
out tears were anticipated on the
journey. A ring of ds, with a |
small dot in the center, represented |
a wish, and the owner of the cup]
was advised to think of what was
most deeply desired, as it would cer-
tainly be granted.—American Agri- |
culturist.
— A ——————
THE HUGHESVILLE FAIR
OCTOBER 7-8-9-10 |
The free attractions being pre-|
sented before the grand stand will |
{be headed by the Sensational Jacks.
| The four Jacks will perform on a
rigging 112 feet high without a net. |
The other acts will consist of the
four Bell Tazar's, the Hughes Pets,
the Great Vasques and the Marvel. |
ous Los Costellas in their wonderful |
exhibition of strength, assisted by
Curtis F. Krebel and his amplifyng
system.
the game exhibit of wild animals.
The usual large stock and agri-
cultural exhibits. Horse racing on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday;
automobile racing on Saturday.
The celebrated Jersey Shore High
school band on Thursday,
ing of seventy-five pieces.
carnival ana big midway.
and better than ever.
A large
Bigger
Judge: “So the plaintiff is suing
for damage on two pairs of trous-
ers?"
Lawyer: “Yes, your honor, this is
a two pants suit.”
has set July 1, 1932, as a!
crowded Federal prisons at Atlanta
worth Penitentiaries and their con-|
The tract within the walls has an |
About $250,000 of that |
© liland and son Lee, of Swissvale.
d lighted with electricity.
had been taken imparted still fur- Minnie. Come again.
ther knowledge. The cup was
turned about several times and BOALSBURG.
placed bottom up on the saucer,
Several State exhibits including |
|
consist- |
AARONSBURG
Miss Mildred , of State
College, is also a guest at the Stov-
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover
are spending several days at the
home of Mrs. Stover's brother, J.
w. Beaver, in Pottsgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and
children, of Lewistown, spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mrs. Weaver's
mother, Mrs. J. G. Eisenhauer.
| Mrs. C. C. Bell, Mrs. F. B. Pat-
ton and Earl Bell, of Huntingdon,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Bell's sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
| Hull.
| Mrs. George McKay and daugh-
| ter, Miss Florence, Phialdelphia,
were week-end guests at the home
‘of Mrs. McKay's mother, Mrs. W. H.
Phillips.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burd, of
' Akron, Ohio, and Mr.and Mrs. Harry
Burd, of Durbank, Ohio, were called
‘home by the death of their niece,
| Mrs. John Burd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Stover drove to
| Akron, Ohio, Monday, for a few
days sight-seeing among which will
'be a trip through the rubber works.
| Mail carrier Fred D. Stover, who
‘has for some time been quite ill but
had improved, was again quite ill
| Thursday night. At this writing
he is somewhat better and we
| trust may soon be quite well.
Mrs. Fred Rachau, of New York
city, was called home by the ill-
ness of her mother, Mrs. William
| Guisewite, who, we are pleased to
note, is very much better and able
to again be about the house. Mrs
| Rachau will return home Friday.
| Earl Wert, of Collingswood, N. J,
was a brief visitor at the home of
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Fielder, on
| Main street. Paul Stover, of]
| Dauphin, accompanied him home |
(and spent the time with his par-|
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover.
| Mr. and Mrs. John W. Forster ar-
rived home, Tuesday last, after
| spending their honeymoon in Eagles
Mere, Watkins Glen and other
| places. Taursday evening a num-
ber of neighbors called on them,
wishing the newly-weds a long and
happy life together.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bower had as
guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-|
ter Kerstetter, Mr. and Mrs. George
| Kerstetter and children, Billy, Wal-
ter and Ann, and Frances Hecker;
{Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Keener and son |
| Paul, Mrs. Fred Neff and daughter |
| Patricia, all of State College.
UNIONVILLE
Forrest Bauder has entered upon
| another year’s studies at State Col-
lege.
Mrs. Minerva Whipple, of Roches-
ter, N. Y., was a recent visitor
| with her cousin, Mrs. G. W. Holt,
and other relatives here.
| The ladies of the Methodist church
(here have planned to serve a
| chicken and waffle supper, October
| 24th, at the Hotel Union.
Mrs. rry Elway, of Altoona,
| Was Ja sy last week, looking af-
er her properties and arrangi
for new tenants in one house. u
Miss Bessie Stere spent Wednes-
day afternoon at her home here.
She is in training at the Centre
| County hospital and is very much
| pleased with the work.
| Reecnt visitors at the home of
{Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Way were
|Mr. and Mrs. Wrey Dix, of Wood-
|land, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gil-
i
i
Last Friday evening some of our
| [owas peopie Rotiesd two ladies walk-
| up egheny street a
lantern and they were ie y
| curious to know why they needed a
|lantern when our town is quite well
It was
learned later that they had just ar-
rived on the night train and the
home to which they were going
hadn't a street light near and they
needed light to get out to the main
street. They evidently forgot that
they were in a modern town and
not one like Pleasantville. We'll
forgive you this time, Nora and
Miss Anna Weber is having a new
roof put on her residence.
Mrs. Ford stump and family are
spending some time at the Woomer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fernon Russell, of
Lewistown, were visitors in town re-
| cently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horner spe
the week-end at McClure and -
ver Springs.
Charles Segner went to Danville,
last Thursday, to undergo observa-
tion at the Geisinger hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hess and Miss
Virginia Hess, of Altoona, were
week-end visitors at the E. W. Hess
home.
Charles Fisher, of Danville, spent
some time among friends in town,
last week, and later resumed his
studies at Penn State.
Twelve members of the young
ladies class of the Lutheran Sunday
school enjoyed a birthday dinner at |
The Markland, Bellefonte, on Thurs-
day evening of last week. |
Albert Meyer came in from Pitts-
burgh, on Saturday, to visit his
father, Jacob Meyer, who is ill. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brooks and daughter,
of Spring Mills, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alferd Bowersox, of State College,
| were also visitors at the Meyer
| home recently.
1
WINGATE
| John Martin came up from Belle- |
|fonte and spent Sunday evening at |
| the Boob home.
Miss Sue Murray, a trained nurse
'of Philadelphia, is spending her va- |
cation with her mother, Mrs. P. G.|
| Murray and family.
| A number of Centre county friends |
| motored to Lock Haven, recently, |
1
“Why
My Next Car
will be
A FORD”
v 22-3 Footy oe
WHEN you buy a Ford there are two things yeu never have
to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life.
Here's an interesting letter from a Ford owner in North
Carolina:
“My Ford was purchased May 8, 1928, and has been run 121,767
miles. It has never stopped on he road for repairs of any kind what.
suever except punctures.
“The brakes were relined at 101,000 miles. My gas mileage aver-
aged 21 miles to the gallon, and on tires, 19,000 miles per tire. I travel
over all kinds of road conditions—mountainous and flat.
“I consider this a wonderful record and I assure you my next car
will also be a Ford”
This is just one of many tributes to the reliability and
long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells of driving
his Ford 73,000 miles in a single year. Another writes of
120,000 miles of good service.
Think ahead when you are considering the purchase of
an automobile and consider what it will be like after thou-
sands of miles of driving. Will you still be satisfied? Will
you still say “it’s a great car”?
If it’s a Ford, you know everything will be 0. K. It will
be taking you there and back in good style, just as it has
always done. And you will have saved many important,
worth-while dollars in cost of operation and up-keep and
low yearly depreciation.
FIFTEEN BODY TYPES
430 640
F.O0.B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire
extra at low cost. Economical time payments through the Authorized
Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company.
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lulu
Burnell, who died last Friday as
the result of cancer. She was 60
years old and is survived by one
daughter and a son. Burial was
made at Flemington.
days.
666 Salve for Baby’s Cold
Good Printing.
Employers,
This Interests You
The orkman’s Compensation
TE effect Jan, 1, A SPECIALTY
1916. It makes insurance ©OIn- at the
ig Wo specialing 12 Dike.
such insurance, ® . HMAN OFFI
Prevention Safe Guards which Wa: le of BS
Reduce Insurance rates, ihe’ nearest “Bodeer te im
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your BOOK WORK
Insurance, that we can mot do in the mest
satistactory manner, 8d af
JOHN F. GRAY & SON sunaisient wiih Slate ha
State College Dellefonte offies.
D0:
For 50 cents you can telephone to friends, rela-
tives or customers as far as eighty miles away—
for friendly chats, family reunions, business
transactions. And after 8:30 P. M. you can call
them for only 33 cents!
The service is fast, clear, dependable
—the calls easy to make. Just give the
number to the operator (ask Infor-
mation if you don’t know it) and
*hold the line.”
(Rates based on East. Standard Time)
TELEPHON
Gen. 2
fe >
—O
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
WOODRING.—Attorney at
te, Pa. Practices in
M. KEICHLINE.—At!
J and Justice of the
professional business
a
of easier will receive
prompt on. Offices on second floor
of Temple Court.
G. RUNKLE.— At
Consultation in
man. Office in Crider's
49-5-1y
at Law.
and Ger-
Bellefonte, Pa. Bene
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
Holmes Bide,
66-11
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist. —Regis~
by the State.
tered and lice
Eyes examined, glasses fitted.
isfaction guaranteed. Frames
and lenses matched, Casebeer
High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
E by the State Board. State ~ ae
eve % Saturday,
fonte. Tor he oriek building o
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Sa! 9 am
to 4:00 p.m. Bell Phone 68-40
Bellefonte
Crider’'s Ex.
lag.,
nea
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
133% J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
HICHESTER S PILLS
“aok your
FEEDS!
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
per 100lb.
Wagner's 329 Dairy Feed - 1.58
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed - 140
Wagner's 169% Dairy Feed - 1.35
Wagner's Scratch Feed - - 1.50
Wagner's Egg Mash . - - 1.80
Wagner's Pig Meal - = 175
Wagner's Horse Feed - = 1
Wagner's Winter Bran - = 100
Wagner's Winter Middlings - 1.1u
Wagner's Standard Mixed Chop 1.40
Blachford Calf Meal 25 - 1.25
Wayne Calf Meal - - - - 38.50
Wayne Egg Mash - - - - 210
Oil Meal 34% « = = = = 180
Cotton Seed Meal 43% - - 1.70
Soy Bean Oil Meal - = = 170
Gluten Feed 23% - - - =- 150
Fine Ground Alfalfa Meal - 2.25
Meat Sc 45% - = = «= 250
T! e 609% - - - - - 275
Fish Meal 559% =- - - - - 3.25
Milk Dried - = = = = = 400
Fine Stock Salt - « - - - 100
Round Grit =- - - - - = 130
Oyster Shell - = - = 1.00
Lime Grit - - - - - = 1.00
Bone Meal = - - = . = = 275
Let us grind your Corn and Oats
and make up Feed, with
Cotton Seed oil Gluten,
Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses.
We will make delivery on two ton
orders.
All accounts must be paid in 30
days. Interest charged over that
time.
If you want good bread and
use Our Best and Gold Coin
C. Y. Wagner & Co. inc
BELLEFONTE, P.
5-1-1yr. A,
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-.
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
Cheerfully asd Promptly Furnished
.15ut.