Odd and Curious News A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. SECOND SECTION dhe Cenire Democraf NEWS, FEATURES § YOLUME 67 BELLEFONTE, PA, THUR BDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 193 NUMEER 45. ! Random [tems a eo Maybe Mickey Moore Mr. Rosenman has filed suit fof $250 damages against a Cleveland | theater, asserting a mouse ran up his pants leg while he was watchs ing a movie. The petition stated the | in his | “felt a movement pants leg, reached down and squeezed the mouse to death” after being scratched and bitten. Rosen~ man said he was filled with a feel- ing of “loathing and disgust,” was unable to sleep that night and was forced to discard his clothes, valued at $35. > Soft Hunting Every mo: since the hunting season opened, the Rev. 1. K. Baker, pastor of the Evangelical Church at Winfield, has not risen early nor has he eaten a hasty breakfast. After not doing th things he has taken his gun and seated himself in a com- fortable chair on the back porch of the parsonage. Invariably a rabbit has come within range, and without leaving the rocking chair, he ha kept the household supplied with rabbit meat each day plaintiff nin : C5 “Friends Indeed” More than 200 of Benjamin Gin- der’s neighbors, many of them Amish and Mennonite farmers, flocked Lo his farm near Lancaster Friday and labored voluntarily {rom sunrise to sunset to clear up debris from a fire that destroyed his barn The “good Samaritans” women-folk prepared meals and fed the men as they work- ed. Ginder's barn burned down re- cently, killing 37 farm animals causing $12,000 damage Convinced Louis Brown, a fairly and contented Negro of Jackson, Miss, until some weeks ago, has come to the conclusion that some- body doesn't like him. Someone set fire to his house so Brown moved his family into his barn. Somebody burned the barn. Then someone knocked his cow (n the head, shot his mule, crippled his horse and bummed his chicken house. Finally, in des- peration, Brown notified the law. prosperous - Friends Rewarded Two years ago “Ma™ Little's friend contributed to a fund to set her up in a confectionery business at Paducah, Ky. When she died re- cently, it was found that these friends are the bencficiaries under her will. All of her estate is to be Hquidate] and divided among those who contributed to the building her store and the donor of the prop- erty gets the store buliding - - Tipping Duel Two pretty young waitresses In a Carlyle restaurant—Beulah Hoge- man and Jone Fink-banked $180 each after a “tipping duel” between two wealthy Texas ofl operators After eating meals costing less than 81 each, one of the men offered to double any tip his friend left. The “pot” opened ag $50 and ended wih $360 on the table. Pins Officer Down Hailed by an officer, Chauffeur, Walter Boston, of Chicago, halted his car to hear ed. He was not only jie ormed that he had made a wrong t ., but tha: he had also stopped nis. car on the officer's {oot. Boston moved on and the policeman went to a hospital Chews Cord; Dies Left in a room by himself for a few minutes, Warden Robert Smith, 18-months-oid, began chewing on the cord of his mother’s bridge lamp, at their home in St. Louis. When the mother returned, the baby was dead of electric shock. Obeys Doctor When his house caught fire, at Perry, N. Y., James L. Neel tele- phoned firemen and calmly watched them snuff out the flames while he lay in bed. Il of grippe, his phy- siclans had ordered him to “stay in bed” and he obeyed. Double Shot William Tyler, of Hummels Wharf, | complimented his brother Sam on a’ nice shot when the latier killed a rabbit. But that the shot was DbDetler than either realized, for the same charge | had killed a ringneck pheasant be- yond the TabbR. Hard Luck ( Champ A spider bite set ramp 8had- man, 20, of Empocium, to a hospital, but that was just the beginning of his troubles. Before he got out he accepted his physician's advice and: Underwen: an appendix operation, | had his tonsils removed and was treated for three hernias, — Overcome A year after he had sold hig old home at Detroit, Thomas Mascot, 72, | was overcome with a desire to see it Tire Travels A tire on a truck loaded with logs blew out on Bloom Street near the Knights of Golden Eagle building, | and what the officer want-' investigation revealed] | tan Milk Marketing Area, announ- 3 PHILIPSBURG CLUBS ~ ARE CHARGED WITH LIQUOR Employes of Veterans VIOLATIONS * Association, L.O.O.M. Lodge and Veterans’ Gold Stripe Club, Enter Not Guilty Unde Charged with selling liquor illeg- | ally, eight employes of three Phil- ipsburg Clubs were arrested last Friday and arraigned before Jus- tice of the Peace J. Mac Pearce, who after hearing their pleas of not guilty released them when $500 bail was posted for each man. It is said that sufficient evidence was found at the hearing to bind the cases over for Centre county court. The arrests were the results of employes of the Philipsburg Veter ans’ Association, Ine. the L. Q. O. iM. Lodge No. 123, Inc, and the Veterans' Gold Stripe Club, Inc., al- legedly selling liquor to non-mem- bers of the clubs, Evidence was made against the men by the enforce- ment officers of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board Enforcement Officer J. A. Gondel made information against Edward Smith, steward, Charle Lamb, steward, and Forrest Rapsey, man- ager, all employed at the Philips- burg Veterans’ Association. Aecord- ing to Gondel's claims liquor was served to him on three different dates, August 21, 26, 28. He obtain- ‘ed admittance to the club by en- tering the building at the same time other persons were entering. Two L. O. O. M. employes, Wil- Tyrone Man Held | For Embezzlement Said to Have Confessed to $5000 Shortage in School | Accounts Wilbur FP. Johnson, of Tyrone, | elf -confessed embezzler of funds from the Tyrone High School Athle- tic association and the school dis- trict tuition account, was placed un- der arrest by Comporal Gray of the State police last week, and later of taken to Holidaysburg where he was arraigned in the office of the assist | for allegedly Huns been Pleas—Released r Bail lam ‘Benner, bartender, and Wil- liam Wilson, steward, were arrest- Need for An ue ed on information given by Officer | James A. Dutry. Dutry stated he! was sold liquor on October 30. claimed he was admitted to the L. 0. 0. M. alter he had paid $3 for a membership application. He | He was | told at the door he could not be ad- | mitted unless he was a member William Clark, Curtis E. Butler and Joseph Slogoski members at the Veterans’ Cold Stripe Club, Inc. E. T. Tubbs, en- forcement officer, made claimg that | liquor had been sold to him on August 18 and 25. E. J. Jones, a member of the liquor control board, | 25 he | testified that on Seplember had bought a bottle of whiskey at the club and had taken it out with him W. E. Erb, was arrested on charges code violation fled he had purchased five quart bottles of beer from Erb and had taken the botles out with him. The law requires that nol more than 72 ounces be taken out at one time. The live quarts contained 160 ounces. Erdb’s ball was of a liquor set at $300 Bem RS yr Dairymen Get Increased Rate Dealers Delivering to Spring Mills Plant Received $1,- 180.02 More Last Month Members of the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, Ine. deliv. ering to the Spring Mills plant in Centre Coumty received $118002 more {or their September milk they would have received had re- on the same basis as the previous month, it was stated today by Mr. B M Fairchild of Lewisbure, were arrested | selling liquor to non- | } manager of a taproom | Officer Tubbs testi. | EN than | ae 175 Present At C. E. Convention Thomas Musser, Rebershurg, Installed as President of County Organization The 46th annual convention of the Centre County C. E. Union held in the Houserville United Breth- ren church, Friday and Saturday, wid well attended and proved most helpful to all those present { AL the closing session on Satur- day evening officers for the new tyear were installed by our Stale | Christian Endeavor President. They fare: president, Thomas B. Musser, Rebersburg; vice presidents, Mare ivin Lee, Houseryille, and Nina Au- man, Miltheim; Dunkiebarge, Lemont; secretary, Fay Sheckler, iand treasurer, Gilbert M. Strunk i State College. The well represented group of {young people plus pastors, showed that they were Interested in prob- lems of young people. About KS had registered but there were man) more present who did not register The opening session on Friday night was presided over by Thomas B. Musser, who was acting presi dent of the Union Mr. Paul Sheets, the County president, left early fall assistan? ant district attorney, John M. Kiep- County President of the Dairymen’s, for Moody Bible Institute. The wor- |League. About fifty League mem- ship service was lod by the Branch =f him | DOT. The charges of forgery and frau-’ dulent conversion ‘were brought! against Johnson by the common- wealth through the investigation of the criminal investigation depart- ment of the Pennsylvania state mo- tor police. A shortage of nearly $5000 revealed during the summer by John son's written confession to the Ty-| rone echool authorities. Johnson was unable to give the cxact amounts in the accounts involved and the school authorities immediately em- ployed an expert public accountant to audit the books of the High schoo! athletic association and the tuition accouns of the school district Johnson, in his confession, ad- mitted forging of checks, transferr-| ing funds from one account to an- other, but was unable to state the amounts involved. Jus recently the report of the accountant was filed with the school authorities and the amount totaled nearly $5000. some of which had already been! made up by Johnson. Johnson was employed as a sec- retary in the office of the superin- tendent of the Tyrone public schools and had charge of the books of the school district and athletic associa- tion. The manipulation of the ac- counts dated from July 1, 1936 to July 1, 1938, Johnson making his confession early in July. 15 Pound Baby Tenth For Young Mother i | was I | better business for { ment bers deliver 10 this plant TT it in return | Us substantial (ncrease (in land Give Christ" to Dalrymen’s League members is at- tributed by Mr. B. M. Palrchild the successful operation of the co-or- dinated efforts of milk co-operatives through the Pederal-Stals milk’ warketing program which became effective September 1, “The Federal-State program” said, “is a result of 3 long time pro- gram carried on by the Dalrymen’s League for years with the purpose of bringing dary farmers a living price for milk. More than two years were spent in getting the various groups of producers throughout the New York Milk Shed united upon this constructive and workable plan” “The auspicious beginning of the program & due to the cooperative effort of dairymen” Mr. Pairchild continued. “Efforts were made t0 block it, but refractory dealers found he a farmers insisting that they abide by regulations, “This boost in farm income means community Purchasing power of dairy farmers thas been low for a Jong time. Ag a result they have gocumulated needs i almost every line from farm ma- | chinery to toys for the baby. With a | rising income they will add to the business of all lines, which will boost along the general business improve- already under way.” child concluded. a ———————— PRISONERS CHEER WHEN EARL GRANTS REPRIEVE In the wake of an | an impressive plea | | Boyle is a patient i morial hospital, Huntingdon, where Palr- | | presidenits. The theme of the wore ship was “Take Christ. Live Christ Following thai was a message from the Countly (Continued on Last Page) Claims He Was Shot By Hunter Accident in Tussey Mountain Sends Man to Hospital to Save Eve Charging he had been shot byan unknown hunter who fled, Mervin E. Boyle, 24. of Qitsonis, Allegheny county. was wounded critically in the face early Friday moming while hunting turkey on Tussey moun tain, 12 miles north of Petersburg in Blair Me- efforts are being made to save the sight of his right eye. Twenty pel- lets were taken from the left side of his face, A companion found Boyle in an unconscious condition just after the shot had been fired. Because of the thickness of the underbrush some trouble was encountered in remove ing the injured man be stretcher [to a walting automobile. Boyle later told hospital attend- ants that the unknown hunter fled after the ghot had been motor police, of the Huntingdin detail, reported that | immediate! fired. State Mrs. Helen Yocum, 34-year-old and prayers by 500 inmates of the there were no suspects in the case. ! wife of a Philadelphia WPA work- | er, and her tenth child—a 15 3-4 pound baby girl born without the aid of a physician--reported “doing fine.” A mid-wile helped Mrs. Yocum bring her tenth baby into the world { while her husband was away at {| work. All of her children are big and healthy, but “thig is enough” Mrs. Yocum sald today as the 12- | hour-old Infant pestied In her arms, Although 15 3-4-pounds is a new record for her, Mrs. Yocum is used | to bearing large babies. Thirteen | months ago she bore a son, which! tipped the scales at 15 1-2-pounds, considerably more than the (five | Dionne quintuplets weighed alto. | gether at birth. The average weight of infants at birth Is from seven to eight pounds ‘and a obstetrician pointed | out that in 16.000 births the Phila- | delphia lyin-in hospital, the heay- | lest baby born weighed 12 pounds. | MILK PRICES ANNOUNCED BY MARKET ADMINISTRATOR E. M. Harmon, Market Adminis- trator for the New York Metropoli- ces the following minimum prices and butterfat differentials in effect for the month of October, 1038: lI ——a MM TA ininnn 1.9% 04 Bal imi. 338M H-A nn 1B OS MB es (1.138 M4 HC eine 18038. 4 mi-D 1011 04 $36 0207 aR aan IV-A Allegheny county George H. Earle last Governor trsday grant- Blackwell, Word of the reprieve delivered Deer in Death Struggle. ed one month more of life to William | | MeKinley i siayer, Striving vainly to free itself from condemned | the burden of ita dead adversary, 8 {| 200-pound buck, which had locked | antlers with a 185-pound animal, in| AY 24 fl secretary, Hazel sel early in the evening brought a spon- | Muncy Valley, was shot by Game taneous cheer from the men who Warden Robert E Latimer, after knelt in prayer the night before for | efforts to separate the deer falled the %-year-old Negro, eanvicted of | | Their plight had been reported to the murder in 1937 of Richard Car- | Latimer by Raymond Moyer of Nord- ter, alias, Barker, 44. mont. ‘The victoriots animal had “Thanks. ... thanks a lot,” Black- | dragged and tossed its foe several well repeated over and over. Testimony at Blackwell's trial {showed he had argued with Carter when the latter came to collect her Armistice TRA | Ex Sis Own Gun Kills Youthful Punter First Hunting Fatality Clearfield County Oc- curs Last Week he top of his head biown off when his shot gun accidentally discharged Tuesday afternoon of jast week Thomas Chura, 19, of Hastings, died almost instantly to become Clears | field mty's first hunting fat a of the 1508 hunting season. Hunting with a group whi cluded his brother and hree compar Chura be! La Have been standing top y “ brut nap walting a dog D a rabbit Wit firing he 4 parent ly lost r ] ; " 12-gat ge ch in- oni er HONS ob 0 Wis Mt Milesburg, o the {wg * and nl Hom hed. Hammer away marks were Ou wer members of parity, hear- ing the shot jooked in that direction n time 0 se Chura’s hat through the air. Falling to hear an answer to 1 calls to him, they hurried to the stene of the acoident and rushed to ihe youths side. He was already dying when his companions reach- we hedr Clearfield county Coroner E E Er hard, aller investigating dent stated the DOY's death was ar- ntal and thas a odroner’s inquest the death would be needless Pach ov Cue on Woman Fatally Injured by Auto Lock Haven Resident Struck While Crossing Street Sunday Night Mrs. Minnie Dubler, 77. died In the Lock Haven hospital at 7:30 o'- clock Sunday night of injuries suf- fered an hour earlier when she was a while her struck by an automobile crossing Liberty sireel near West Clinton street home. Mra sciousness. Examination by Dr. W J. Shoemaker, Clinton county oor- oner, head fractured skull, and shock. George B. Coleman told police he | was driving north on Liberty street and that Mrs. Dubler had nearly completed crossing the street when his machine struck her. He report- ed she was crossing diagonally. ‘Haven, from Wingen, Germany, in 11888. Her husband, idied in 1917 and she had resided alone here since then. She was a member of St. Luke's Reformed church. where many of | her local activities were centered. Baglin are two step-daughters, | a Mrs. Wesley Williams, Van- | dergrift: one step-son, Bdward D. Dubler, Lock Haven, and two sls- ters in Germany. “For Richer or For Poorer? Opening installment of Thelma Btrabel® new serial story with Mi- ami's Millionaire winter colony as a back-ground will appear in the No- vember 20th issue of The American | Weekly, the magainge ¥ith the Balthmore Sunday Ameri ean. On sale at all newsstands. One of these days we plan to write % book but it ia.nox. on. advance sale ye his gun ail i flying the acti-' Dubler never regained cone | revealed death was due to injuries, including a possible Mrs. Dubler had come to Lock! John Dubler, | George E. McCloskey, Denver, | SURVIVORS OF CCC FIRE TELL STORY OF BLAZE THAT CLAIM Eye-Witnesses Tell How the Flames Swept [lic s MED 6 BOYS __ Through Brush Rapidly, Trapping Group On One Side of Pepper Hill Section The tall of a Cameron Count; y for- {est fire October 19 rose to eight last | week with the death In a Ret | hospital o ! George Vogel, 18-year-old looc enrollee of New Kensingion., | Four otber entollees an vor perished in phe woods on Pepper Hill when tapped by a pocket of flames two « later Vogel's death followed {tation of his arms and several | tranfusions to Emporium Distriotr Attorney Edwin Tomkins y J C ameron county summoned 12 vors of t he band of 20 CCC fire ites 10 tell atl an inquest how the ir eight companions were trapped and fatally burned in e blaze thal wept the nearby Pepper Hill tion Oct Vober 19 Adol Kammra We camp testified that fi a8 id five feet high swept through the hick underbrush and second growth br mber when the band wis trapped {on Pepper Hill by a sudden shift of wind Kammrath, leading another group tof 20 in the woods nearby, said he did warn until two hours later { that the fighters led by Gilbert Mo- hney a supervisor, had been trapped ovo d a super fed we pn they were and 4 $ wQ in hospitals the ampu- biood i ’ fis rh a rm ' JOreman a anes four not x Prison Inmate Is Author of ‘Gold’ George Skidmore Writes In- terestingly of Mining of Precious Metal — ——— How t's Panned.™ a well compiled artic) Skidmore, appearing fssue of “The Keystone’ magazine pubjished at the Western Penitentiary at Pittsburgh more, a former Belicfonte Academy student, is serving a prison term for implication in the hold-up and rob- bery of a service station in which the attendant was killed The article as {& appeared in last [month's magazine follows When anyone mentions gold min- ing or "gold panning” 10 the average yokel, he Immediately associates 2 with the wild wooly west, gun smoke, covered wagons and Indians never realizing that gold is still mined, and mined just like if was in 148. The working of the large mod- ern gold mines with their modern | equipment and high pressure metih- ods production is not the mining ‘we mean. We refer t0 the gold mining or gold panning that is dope by the fellow with only a pick and shovel and a willing heart as capital In twenty states of the Union these enterprising prospectors are making their living digging for goid The prospector may be a grizzled old veteran of other years and “rush- * but more often it is the high- school boy or colllege grad who is out of a Job and has turned Ww pPros- pecting as a jast resort {Continued on last page) 1.0.0.F. Past Grands Meet at Bellefonte Members of the Centre County Past Grands’ Association met at Centre Lodge No, 153, 1. 0. O. F, Bellefonte, Thursday evening, Nov- | emnber 3. Twenty-eight members of the as- sociation and 13 visitors attended. Lodges in Bellefonte, Centre Hall Howard, Lewisburg, Milesburg, | Bpring Mills, and State College were | represented. A memorial to the late Past Orand willis Woodring of Port Matilda, was presented. Nominations for officers to be elected at the next meeting at State llege Monday, December 5, were made. The following were nominat- led: for president Blaine Bitner, Spring Mills; Gold jLitle of i COweorge | October of i His body was returned (if Skid- Urs to make an vice president. Z. A. 1} Mone: v and four COC en in the flame fatally burned | PREPARED FIRE ! Mohney vas nt wo while y ie nA and three others were LINES A he wit squad ness sald the north of Kammrath' ULh Sic Ha group a hil remalines He sald he ld prepare an 0 Kammrath's he he y Hu op and Was an hour Vy Was shown victims were Lr appaler We Ted 1 have gone the same way my except that I would have beer on top of the ridge where 1 could & both ways.” LITTLE TRAINING workers (Continued on last page) Osceola Man Is Killed by Freight { Sieg. Thought to Have Been in Drunken Stupor When Found on Railroad Track John Striko RD a well known Osoe resident, ded Satur a Peunsylvan adi had passe nen he a) ed bet ween Lh iil, crush and bac he pelvic bones foot amputated by as It passed over his body The freight engine was pushin four cars and a cab about one mik from Houtadale on the Osceola 'Houtadele line when Fenton O'Neil train brakeman the 0 the first car some hing whit and shiny along the tracks. He sig naled the Wain 0 stop #0 that h could investigate and found the body The body was then under & the fron part of the engine an beer ped wad riding front Wad mt « HAW had pushed and scraped ie the ties | and track bed for 12 to 15 feet. The while and ghiny objects seen were a bag and bucket the victim had been carrying when last seen the even {ore The engine was unooupled the cab and backed up. The bod: ted from the tracks en from wag lift d a phy- siCian ed he man dead from a fractured skull. Mr. O'Neil stated that he had no! | seen the body, just the shiny objects which were discovered to be the bag and pall. He said that it was diffi- cult cloudy and that although the car was empty it did not bounce ar jerk as though it had Tit or run over a object. Mr. Striko was last seen at 5:30 o'clock Priday evening by a Houte- dale resident who lives only one- hal! mile from where the acciden! {occurred. He stated that Striko was walking along the railroad tracks 10- wards the place he lives, between Os- ceola and Houtzadade. He stated that he wag carrying a bag of produce and a bucket of groceries. Accidental death was the verdict of {the Clearfield county coroner, Dr {Elmo E Erhard Curwensville. An empty pint dotile smelling of alcoho! {was in the pocket of the deceased Persons present at the scene said that he had beent on a three day spree and believed that he had drop- {ped over between the tracks that {evening and lay there in a stupor un- til after hig death. This bulwark of men’s activities is breaking down this week 10 in- clude some activities of the ladies, submitled by our Fifth avenue soce ity editor, Bo give her whatever ollees died | ~ Ager who a year | Scouts ing | called. The doctor pronounc- | 10 see as the night was dark and | The deceased lived near Low Coal in the vicinity of Oscecla. There are no known family members. Weaver, Millhetm, and John Harts- | wick, State College: vice | president, Girard Altenderfer, How- | ard, and J. M. Hartswick, Belle- | fonte; for secretary, V. A. Auman,’ Father Dies in Vain. Centre Hall: treasurer, G. C. Reed, Returning home about midnight, State College. | Albert Lees, 51, of Johnstown, dis- One of the projects of the assoc- | covered his suburban home in iation is a scholarship fund. The flames. His wife and two daughters recipient this year is John W. fled the flames unhurt. The father , senior in | attempted to rescue two other ho! at the Pennsylvania daughters but failed and died with State College and 8 member of the one of them. Firemen rescued the Lewisburg lodge other, who was badly burned. " JONESES' — Eddie § En Riad oa -- —— Makes a Wish aS eR vey Deal! sLEamng | IE. T™ MiDoLl EE Vo B cision praise or whatnot you believe Is | due her known the new Mrs, Les- Dorothy Wilkinson, Decker Smith, Mrs, Mrs. Gall Mitchell, Mi! William W. Sleg., Miss Martha | Johnston, all of Bellefonte, and of Pleasant Gap.” “Among the local well | women who have tried Wair-do, are the following lie alte, Miss Mrs Ro 3 | Ralph Toner | Mr Ray C. Rall | we've often seen Belle. neat dressers listed in this umn as Dapper Dans, we here with give the ladies mention as Dapper Dames. Among them are: Mi Marie Kelleh Mrs Ex eh 'H. Adams i Mis 3 Brouse.” “Since { fonte's col Le 4 an Blreet Belle or s0 ago the town with shoes painted a purple, (or was it pink) Diamond Monday morning in attire suitable for a hot July day. White shirt open al the neck, and sleeves rolled up above the elbows he was one Bellefonte citizen who was comfortably cool on day when most of us fered the hot, ticky atmosphere, November 7 ! Emerick, Penn Hote] man- startled loud the i crossed a fren 210m Alter several midnight sessions with a box of Girl Scout cookies, this department has come to the conclusion that there is a definite need for the tasty ti d-bits the year Tound-—-not only when the Girl celebrate an anniversary. It eems local Girl Scouts are over ooking a source of sleady revenue by not having them on sale at all times The rugged individualism of Bellefonte Borough Council crops out every once in a while, but Mon- day if reached the peak of some- hing or other. Councilman W. W irked because sponsorship of the WPA housekeeping aid and sew- ng projects hag been withdrawn from the borough and taken over by the State, made a motion that the secretary write a letter to WPA headquarters al DuBols asking Weaihes the projects are sponsored wy Co by the Democratic County Commitiee. Councilman E. I'' Teaman seconded the motion, and in the absence of Councilman Henry Brockerhoff (we bet if he'd been there the motion would never have been offered) was passed manimously. Suppose Council will | Teel slighted If the highly undiplo- ‘matic letter is ignored by WPA officials ncil or is hy ‘Damage Nearly $300 In Auto Crash Here Damage totaling nearly $300 re. uited about 8 o'clock Priday night {| ‘Dn a collision of two cars at the intersection of Allegheny and Linn wreets. Several of the occupants of { the machines suffered minor lacera- {tions and bruises | Miss Eliabseth Ann Wetaler, faughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm | L. Wetzler, of Miesburg, was driv- ng north on Allegheny street, while | 2 machine operated by M. G. Krea- of Aaronsburg was proceeding { east on Linn street. The sedans met | at the intersection, the front of the | Welzlier car striking the right side of the Kreamer gedan, which swung {around and headed up Reynolds i Hill, Miss Wetzler received a lacera- tion of the knee which required | medical attention. Other occupants iof the machine, Miss Winifred Fleming, Miss Mary Kathryn Flynn, Junior Purnell and Donald Eokel, | escaped with bruises. Kreamer, driv- i er of the other car, suffered a knee injury, but his companion, Leon Smith and Paul Stover, both of Woodward, were uninjured. Damage to the Kreamer sedan was estimated at $175. and to the Wetzler oar, $100. Chief of Police Harry Duke man, of Bellefonte, investigated the acgident. mer Pennsylvania Not Earthquake Immune Pennsylvania cannot be considered equilibrium, as the earthquakes also tend to show.” Evidence, Dr. Landsberg holds, “gives us hope that earthquakes in Pennsylvania will only be moderate TTT jah HTH A : x 277 8 ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers