The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County,
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Odd and
Curious
News
SECOND
SECTION
dhe Centre Democrat
NEWS,
FEATURES
VOLUME 59
-P- M.H.
BELLEFONTE, PA
THURSDAY, MARCH 14,
1940,
‘White Meat’ Turkeys
A Washington State farm couple
has the answer to the problem:
“Who gets the white meat?” Ac-
cording to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.|
Hamilton, of Chehalis, there will be
No more family quarrels on the
paint, From now on they said a gob-
bier can furnish enough white meat
to pass around the entire {table
They developed a breed of turkeys
with abnormally large breasts,
Famous Osceola Mills
Returns With $1,000
SCHOOL BOARD TO PAY
DISMISSED TEACHER
SALARY WITHHELD
School Case Comes to
Close with Agreement to Reimburse Mrs.
Catherine Reeser For Wages
Disappearing from his home in
New York four vears ago, at the
age of 16, Eugene Krauss had been
given up as Jost by practically
everyone. He recently returned
hame, after having joined more
than a dozen COC CAMPS saved
$1000 and grown four inches. His
only regret, he says, Is the worry
he caused his Darema
Brains For $20,000
A 69-year-old
stirred by the plight
ployed, has offered "to sell my
brains for scientific purposes to be
deliverable a: death so I can pay
these poor unemployed men to help
me on the farm.” She wants $20.-
000 for her brains.
gchool board’ 4
Reeser battle
through three
North Philips-
The Osceola Mills
Mrs. Mary Pe athe!
which was fought
courts following the
burger's dismissal from the nearby
was ended financially last
when the hoo! board an-
hed an agree-
Ree over the
AWRY Ce d by
Ane
school
week
nounced It
ment wid
back wages
Penn:ylvani
Under
er, the
Woomer, will be
the 1938-39
six months of the
term plus accrned int
school board will also
and Supreme
Reeser's
school
had rea
er
her the
Mrs. Ree
Catherin
} aid back salaries
and
schon
The
Superior
Mrs
salary at the Osceola
$120 monthly
the hool board™
Heart Attack willingiess to pay ‘Mrs, Reeser i
Oe Mrs hind Andrasek
leveland, suffered a hear LS * .
Altoona Kiddies
Found In Shack
her husband called the fire dey Dar
Probe Disclosed Parents Lock-
ment, The excitement
the arrival of a rescue suund ¢ C
ed Tots in So They Could
Attend Parties
Mrs. Christine Palady, 60, a neigh
™ forme
OW
Georgia wi
of the unem- x
for 1001 term
present
erest
pay
rt oonte
cou
listed at
bor, to have a heart attack
women died.
Grandmother at 32
Only 32, Mrs Roy Presho, o
Seattle, Wash, is a grandmother
Her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Mum-
mey, 16, recently became the proud
mother of a son. The
grandmother, Mrs
is only 48
Two small children, found sobbing
and shivering in a cold shack in Al-
. toona one last week, led au-
baby's great- 3 ou
ii of the
Guy Whitcomb
evening
parents
placed
» ghack 50 that
> to pariles
Traveling Man
A birth certificate filed at Colum-
bus, Ohio, listed only the mother's
name. In the space reserved for the ©f
father's name was written: “Gone
With the Wind.”
ALLEN HARTERS HONORED
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
On Priday evening friends and
relatives gathered at the Allen Har-
ter home near Zion in honor of Mr
and Mrs. Harter's 25th wedding an-
niversary.
The honored couple received many
gifts. A wedding cake with
er trimmings ocoupled the cen.
they
s fret
place
worities
aged 4 and 5
hack
the
alone fon
parents who clsimed the children
ware “shacked™ bocnuse of fear they
would set the house on fire when the
parents were out “partying.” The
ter of the table names of the parents were not dis. |
closed
The guests brought with them ice
cream, cake and other refreshments . .
Miner Is Killed
By Falling Rock
for a late luncheon.
Those present were: Mis. Fietta
Harter, Howard; Mr. Earl Gummo,
Meets Death Last Week While
at Work in Beccaria
Nittany; Mr. and Mrs. Wallser and
son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Witherite and sons, Jerry and Dean,
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kerstetter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lose and daughter,
Jean, all of Bellefonte: Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Harter and daughter,
Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Harter
and son Bobby and daughter Phyl-
lis, of State College; Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Dreibelbis, Lemont; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smeltz and daughter
Sara, of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs
Victor Harter and daughter Bever-
ly and son Ronny, of Jersey Shore;
Mrs. Myrtle Levan and Mr. Andrew
Crotzer, Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Armstrong and daughter Jo-
sephine, Mary Jane and son Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hockman, and
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Corman.
Seeks Foster Mother
Kelfet's Lady Min, an English set~
ter owned by the Rev. E 8 Keller
of Watsontown, recently gave birth
to eleven pups. the largest litter Mr
Reller has heard of In hig 20 years
of raising dogs. All of the dogs
are doing nicely but the mother
can take care of only eight of the
puppies at one time and the owner
is seeking & mother dog which
could take care of four of them.
-——————
Six Tanneries Reopen
Six tanneries of the Elk Tenning
Company. located in the Ridgway
area resumed soaking of hides this
week. The Eagle Tannery which em-
ploys 300 men, will operate at 85 per an arrest, the patroiman’s service
cent of capacity, Other tanneries re- pistol accidentally discharged. The
suming production are the Wilcox, bullet struck the tin box in his
Olearfield. Emporium, Coudersport, overcoat pocket, which deflected it
and Balamanca plants. | to the pavement,
‘LIGHT’ PROVES TO BE FIRE
A “light upstairs noticed during the “light.” In 20 minutes the home
the evening meal, turned into a fire had been burned to the ground.
which totally destroyed the home of No facilities were available for
Grant Walker, 39, of Ramey, was
fatally crushed by a fall of rock in
the Moshannon Smithing mine at
Beccaria, Clearfield county, Mon-
day evening o’ last week
Walker, it is said, had gone into
a small mining room in the mine,
which was worked out and boarded
up, and had proceeded to pull the
props out. Officials stated that
miners, including Mr. Walker had
been ordered to stay out of this
to keep them out
The accident occurred, it was re-
vealed, when a prop was pulled and
a large plece of rock, forming part
of the roof fell. The 2-ton piece of
rock struck Walker and killed him
instantly
The victim is survived by his wid-
ow and four children his is the
third mining fatality which has oc-
curred in the Moshannon Valley
since the first of the year
EE A — -
Tin Box Saves Cop.
Had it not been for a small tin
box of indigestion tablets
pocket, Patrolman Martin Calla-
han, of New York, would probably
have been seriously injured. During
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tanner and fire-fighting, although passing mo- |
thelr three children: Ann 5; Charles tdrists stopped to lend their assist-
4, and George, 17 months, Friday ance. The jumpy na had been bringing
evening. and left the family home- even drinking water from some dis-
less, without food and furnishings, tance from the home.
The Tanners, who lived in Cole- ner is expecting another child in
brook township, dlong the Renovo very short time, applied for assist.
road at the Forney L. Winner lum- ance from Captain W. Arthur Bam~
ber camp, were ready for supper ford at the Balvation Army. They |
aground 7 p. m. when Ann noticed | WEfe Gare doe Haars over JE.
_—
Suffering from exposure due to.
Howard
I'M Pol barracks, a |
otor ioe ound ©
Walsh, 42, of Renovo, was returned victim after she had fallen into a
to haz home by State Motor Police; stream and slept In a brick yard
Be Tou the woman wanaering bi ‘all night. She had visited relatives
the vicinity of Beech Creek That [in Lock Haven and told afficers she
week. was walking to Renovo.
s‘retches as long as ten hours by the |
particular room and that three logs
had been placed across the opening |
in his.
f
On the complaint of Blanchard
Privates Hancock
Mrs agreed 10
{ a Jeave of absence for March
| and May She will
{or months un-
reached between hel
board
yhoo was a teacher a
High Sch
1937-38
Jul
lat payment Recwer
receive no
for these three
wrms
SCNO0I
auring
2004
ang
tified on
—
NUMEER 11.
Looking for More Trees to Tap
|
f
i
:
K
| 5
JK
America is Perfecting ‘Balloon’
Device to Protect Big Cities
wdlng
Because of
one of the instr
'd at thr Osceola
Ve 10 be dist od
ved
¢.amissal thi
made by Clearfied
supervi
educy n unde
has gone int
The Osceola s | board has no-
sified the Depuitnent of Education
of the gction ' the
Reexer case and | seek! ng {rom
state 7° per cent of Mrs, Reeser’
salary The Department of Edu-
cauor. pays 5 pur cent of frurth
1 wal Cl
the
TIRT
teacher's sale
ATIER
¢ | defen
Mrs. tary &
the an
ire perfect
protect big
rom ail raids
members of the
fairs committee
emt of war
Milite Al~-
isclosed this week
work which
Os Ary
The “ball
is being
in close laboration with
authoritl !
revealed remarkable and
on barrage
nducted In an
national
said to have
unexpect-
ed | defense
experiments were
s of U. 8S, mili
15e¢ of balloons
London and
1 anticipated
air raids
While th
made
e¢ English
progress in
net
are said to have
their plan to
between | cables
spread RR be §
Ohio city SU
$1 of feet Ir
Lhe
Ary
y ’ ¢
wi AINeTICE
believe that
One of Uw
been to devise
so that the nets
ud more than 20000 to
in the r--nigh enough
trap planes
I engineer
Lie noImprove
great
BH "
Di
on It
problems las
i cables
can 1 spre
| American experiments
the committee
the nels can be reared
higher in the sky than was
one
said, in-
of the “balloon
barrage”
effect
Vail
¥ - tral
PEYCHOORICA!
tlackKing
angiement
bod t 44
ARVY GH
of planes
ix be-
scoureged
British
in nels
slacks on
or ——
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT COUNTY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR MEETINGS
Bellefonte, Woodward and Boalsburg Enter-
tain Groups of Christian Organizations
~Rally to Be Held April 13.
“| Wis
last week In
100)
Com -
and
i WM
10 present
yf Ohris-
Tie meeting
truction
Jer eede
number
the real §
i
i 4 MTge
Lhe mn pos .
Endeavor
Wednesd
wLhered
Chapel
Ware
Milesburg Presbytler
t the same time )
easant Gap
Salvalion
brougnt Ww =a
evangelslic message
Miss Ruth Hull
Woodward Evangelical
entertained the service
day evening. Representatives
there from Rebersburg
and Woodward. Devollons
} the local sockets }
trumental
ol
prVice
} pre-
th the exception o
wonierence on “Salvation
was taught by Rev. Homer
t, of Houserviile
final
meelillg of De Nery
STORY OF A JAIL TRAGEDY
(A continuation of the story of
the Green and Dillon crime com-
mitted in the Centre county Jail July
20. 1904. Last week's article dealt
with the murder of Jerry Condo,
the turnkey, and the escape of five
prisoners. In the following chapter
is given a detalied account of the
capture of the men).
MeCullough's Story of the Crime
On the moming following the
crime, Bd. McCullough made the
following statement to Policeman
George Jodon of Bellefonte, who
was among the first persons to reach
the jail after the escape. McCul-
lough was the only prisoner who
witnessed the affalr. His story was
as follows
“Jerry Condo came to me in the
office about 8 o'clock (Friday night)
and sald that something was wrong
on the inside, and feared that the
prisoners might get out. He went
and got two sets of the heavy iron
hobbles and told me that the door
on cell looked a:
B
prun
ig. He said
together
though
he was going
and outer doors
on each hat would hold
them. He tld me 0 go slong and
assist in the job. I entered the fail
first, Jerry locked the door on
inside, stuck the key in his pock
and followed me. When 1 was on the
fifth step. I heard a crack, looked
around and saw that COreen had
struck Jer the back of the head
which knocked him on his hands
and knees. As he fell he gave a
heavy groan, and lay in the center
yi the floor. Green tumed toward
me and in 8 threatening voice ex-
claimed: ‘Don't you open your head.
or move an inch, or you will get the
same dose.’
the in
cell
Tv on
“In the meantime Dillen leaped
out, with a curse on his lips and be-
gan beating the prostrate man over ©o
the head with the fron
ing and said “You
Didnt T promise to break your old
head. if 1 ever got a chance’
in the stock-
threw | u
CRE fell 7. Con
CAME ont
the {ith Con-
oblo Condo's
and went on
‘ 3 13d He
with & bound. From
stance jumped down
with both feel,
ner
ou
Diligent Search Begun
Sheriff (Capt) H. 8. Taylor and
Company B arrived home on Satur-
norning, the day the -
8l once nearly ever
member Yolunieered 0 in in a
searching perty They formed a
kirmish line, covering gimost two
miles all ds they advanced
slong the m ountains but were un-
able to get any trace of the fugi-
tives
MY
break, and
after
and 3
All day
fitin §
nlanuca
Sunday the search Was
The reward of $800 of-
the County Commissioners.
ioed many private parties in var-
sections, 10 keep up the search
sages cane from all parts of the
fered by
and such a man
all could not be
informing parties
irged in view of the reward
arrest any suspicious person. Men
were held up for questioning at Lock
Haven and Tyrone A large party
from Unionville went into the moun ~
tains back of that place, thinking
they might locate them in the “Rat.
tiesnake Distri but with no re-
sult
county that such
had been
¢
BD,
cllowed and the
were
Bellefonte Squad Sucoessful
On Sunday word came that three
men had been seen at the residence
of Eber Lucas, in the Marsh Creek
region, north of Roland. A party,
consisting of James and Alex Mor-
vison. Dick Taylor and Tom Cald-
well, were deputized 10 take up the
trail. All were armed with Company
B rifles
They arrived at the Lucas home
Sunday evening Mrs. Lucas listen-
ed to the descriptions of the men
and sald that it tallied with the trio
(Continued on Page Eight)
$218,849 for Milk
At Local Plant
Loeal Milk Station Operates
at Largest Capacity in
County
Payments for milk, made by the
Sheffield Farm Company, through
its Bellefonte receiving plant, to-
talled $218848.71 during the past
| year, according to a statement is-
sued by the company. During the
same period, $11280582 was paid
out through the Howard plant and
$16451680 through the Mill Hall
plant
i The complete statement of the
‘company indicates that the com-
pany paid more than two and three-
quarter million dollars for milk de-
livered at its plants in the state
during the past year. A total of 150
million pounds of milk, or about
200000 quarts a day, were delivered
by 2300 producers fo 14 Grade B
and one Grade A plants,
Because of its proximity to large
markets, Pennsylvania is an out-|
| standing fluid milk producing state.
The amount of milk produced per)
acre of farmland is three times the
| average for the whole country.
Joseph Lunn is manager of the
{Mill Hall plant and Girard Alten-
iderfer is in charge of the Howard
plant. Charles Wehr is the Belle-
H
H
ed the U. 8. Army to
infantry in Hawali,
colts LeRoy Packer,
and Harold T.
Mal Datel XK , 19
}
SCHOOLS PLANNING BASEBALL SEASON
Lewis Q Fawoeell, president of the
Centre County Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association, announced yester-
day that the organization's regular
Spring meeling will be held at 7:46
p. m., Thursday. March 14, in the
ourt House, Bellefonte, The
of the meeting is to prepare the
} baseball schedule
Tis year's league is expected to
most successful for two reasons
high schools will have
4 nt
moss
pur-!
seasoned material Ww place on the
baseball fields of the county; and
second, Port Matilda desires to re- |
enter the league after spending sev-
eral years in the Clearfield Assocla-
tion
SEED TREATMENT WITH
DUST IS RECOMMENDED
Red copper oxide is recommended
by County Agent R. C. Blaney as a
treatment for the damping-off of
several vegetables.
Beet, egg plant, lettuce, parsnip,
pepper, salsify, spinach, Swiss chard,
and watermelon seed can be treat-
ed successfully with the red copper
oxide. For beet and Swiss chard the
rate is 1 part of dust to 25 parts
of seed. For watermelon the rate is
1 to 100. For the others the recom-
mended treatment is 1 part of dust
to 50 parts of seed.
Agitate the seeds and dust in a
tight container until the seeds are
thoroughly covered. Do not use more
dust than will stick to the seeds
Excess dust may be removed by
pouring the P ageds ¢ on a fine screen,
Paid Off, of, Paid Up.
As 350 snow shovelers lined up
to be paid off by the town treasur-
er, of Franklin, Mass., the town tax
collector stood by, dis the finger on
tax delinquents and collected on
the spot
PLAN EASTER SKATING PARTY
On Wednesday evening, March 20,
an “Easter Roller Bkating Party”
will be held at Hecla Park by the
Future Farmers America, of
Walker township
of
The general theme of this party
will be the Easter season and the
party will be carried out in much
the same manner as was the recent
8t. Valentine's day rolier skating
party *
Balloon showers with hundreds of
colored balloons will add color and
gaiety to the party. One of the high-
Owl and FPussy-Cat
An “owl and pussy-cat” story
comes from Ulster, Bradford coun-
ty. Mr and Mrs. Leo Ludwig, puz-
gied by strange noises between the
ceiling of their apartment and the
roof of the bullding, and noticing
the apparent interest of the family
i cat, hoisted the cat through the
'trap-door, to investigate. It s00%
‘KEEPING Up WITH THE JONESES’ — Our Hero Pa
lights of the evening will be an
“Baster Egg Hunt” in which large
paper eggs will be cut into halves
and the boys will have to hunt the
girls holding the matching half.
Large candy Easter eggs will be
awarded to the first three couples
who find their partners.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the Walker Township
Chapler and will be on sale at the
door on the night of the party.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and a gala evening of fun
and skating is promised to all
7
returned with a screech owl. No
attic,
It Does!
“It is just 100 years ago since
householder gaged in wonder and
surprise at their first light.”
declares contemporary. the
| gus bill takes its place.
————— ILL S———
the Pesilty
age! or
Pleasant
held in the Boalsburg lather.
an Church on Priday evening. 8o-
ciel from Stale Caoliege, Woody -
Houservilie Boalzburg
well Quite &
of officers were
ale College
Lhe Evange-
a shor, Ge~
followed b
Woody -
rats 4
A COTLIeTEnNCS
a]
rest, and
Were
num
also present
BTOUD winch
represented
the county
The §
was Iran
deal Church, conducted
period. Iv was
fr
roan
volional
Wie
IgnL ny wi
{| Miesburg
panned
Ri pring
Saturday
and evening
Neigbor Watches
Altoona Suicide
Vietim Leaves F riends
Home, Runs Outside,
Kills Self
in
While a curious neighbor watched
m a distance 63-year-old Maurice
J. Hamilton, warden of the Blair
county sadl Wok his life at his
home in Altoona Bunday a
Hamilton, known
warden who bel
prisoners, in a
suit, blamed his poor health and it
futile efforis to regain his health
ihe cause for his death
fro
as the rel
wvea In
gious
trusting
found ir
in nh
his
letier
After cas ually talking neigh-
I'm not feel-
n trudged over
hill near his home. Struck by the
wardens strange actions the neigh.
bor watched from the window of his
home while Hamilton pulled out his
service revolver and sent a bullet
through his head
Hamilton was prepared for death
He wrote his own obituary, left a
10 a
INE &
}
ROOQ
A
i note explaining his reasons for take
ing his life and designated who
should be his palibearers. He even
left $3 to 8 friend saving that would
help pay for gesoline used st the
funeral
The warden waz known for test.
ing prisoners’ honor. Many times he
gave them privileges. Many prison-
ers escaped but many returmed on
their honor
County Gets $8475
License Refunds
Payments Represent Fees Col- |
lected by State Liquor
Board
Payment of $8476 to boroughs and
townships in Centre couniy from
the liquor license fund was author
ized last week by Auditor Genersl
Warren R. Hoberts.
The communities receiving funds |
are: Bellefonte, $2150;
$200; Millheim, $375;
$1300; Port Matilde, $150; Snow
Shoe, $200; Bate College,
Boggs Twp. $500; Gregg Twp. $150;
Harris Twp. $100; Howard Twp. |
$200; Miles Twp, $100; Potter Twp.
$575. Rush Twp, $1325; 8now Shoe |
Twp. $500: Spring Twp. $100;
Walker Twp. $200.
The $8475 represents a part of the
Milesburg,
$3.075925 that will be apportioned |
to the various counties of the State. |
It represents the retum of fees col-
jected by the liquor board for licen-
ses, except fees received by the
board for public service liquor li-
censes, sacramantal wines, and im- |
porters’ loenses,
The jargest checks went to Phila- |
delphia, where $1675050 was re-|
funded to the city. Other large pay- |
ments included: Reading, $75575;
Altoona, $32675;: Chester, $51025;
Scranton, $31.400; Johnstown, $44.-
| 350
one knows how the owl got into the
Man's Best Friend
Gentlemen of the Jury: The one. |
absolite, unselfish friend that man
can have is this selfish world, the
one that never deserts him, the one
that never never Tig ungrateful |
Philipsburg, |
$350; |
Random
Items
i»
SYSTEM:
A Bellvione man
is called away from home
ised a system whereby
telephone (oll charges at
mun and stil] keeps in Close Lie
vhone contact with his home
when he is out of wen and wan's
10 know if everything 1s all right 41
home, he calls the operator EVES
his name, and asks her to ring hs
home charges collect, 11 every
right at home, the mans
to accept the call, an1
expanse involved I= &
wo YU everything
he wile accepts Lhe
who frequently
has Oe-
he keeps
a mini-
be Ue
only
reposy
“un
and LHe DURES man & gad
the usual tol fee Tele
officials the system
jegitmate, and heave 00
1 make
10
phone
perfect
complaints
THIRD TERM:
The World
pay
Bay
iy
we feel, has deh
giting this department's keen
ynalysis of third term prospects oF
Pres Roosevelt, Ou ess
L is only a TUS
i will be & cans-
didale for a third term Our
reasons for this are 100 Jong 0 ¥0
into here, and perhaps no one would
them, anyway It
us 10 go on record
believing that Roosevelt will be @
didate. Look al al Lhe Swed
nublicity he's received merely bY
not saying whether or not he's go-
ing to run. Is he going 10 Jel thal
to waste?
HOW ABOUT GARLIC”
A
many
around
horses
diseases
age billy
sufficiently
went
and so hel}
that Roosevelt
sy W
care about o
sufficient for
cal
fanmer {riend informe us Wal
farmers keep billy goals
the horses 10 prevent
from
The
oritat
A
of
aromas
suppose a
assaletida
generations used
10 WEeAr arour 'd their necks Ww ward
off diness
NOTE TO SCHOOL BOARD:
For goodness sake,
to fire someone why don't You
come out in the open and fire, in-
siead of pussyfooting ar und? This
thing of Dg an intended “vic-
tim” under a cloud of suspicion in-
definitely, without namin any
grievanoes you may have sgeins:
him is neither fair, just nor de-
sirable. Far be it from us 10 Say
what “The American Way” of do-
ing things is, bul we're darned cer-
tain that in this country people like
things out in the open. To keep a
man under suspicion, with no rea-
sons being assigned. goes against
i the grain of every right-thinking
person. Anyhow we're more inler-
| ested in getting a new school bulld-
| ing than In suything else.
| HE GOT A HORN:
i
| For a number of months an or-
| phaned youngster living in Mies-
burg has faithfully attended prac-
| toe sessions of the American Le-
gion end Auxillary Junior Band sa!
| Brooks-Doll Post here, in the hope
he'd get a chance 10 play in the or-
ganization. His cider brother was
{ provided with a horn by the Legion,
but a band regulation prevents the
Legion from providing more than
one child in any family with an in-
strument. Consequently, the youth
| was in a bad way. He couldn play
in the band because he had no
horn, and he just couldnt give up
the idea of not being in the organi-
zation. Finally his sorry plight
was brought to the attention of
three prominent Bellefonte citieens,
| each of whom contributed $22 io-
ward the purchase of a $86 hom
for the youth Today theres no
happier youngster in Milesburg, or
well venture 0 say, in Centre
County.
of
4a
da
you want
On Dean's Honer Roll
The following students f
tre county were on the
ner, seajor, of Centre Hall, who had
{ a perfect record. The following had
| ond SBE of betier out of 8
possible 3.00: seniors, Elizabeth A.
Hartswick, Bellefonte; Katherine 0.
Horn, State College; juniors, Edith
{| A. Burrage, Stale College; Wanda
| MM. Darrah, State Coliege; Clara H.
Garbrick, Bellefonte; Bdith A.
{| Wright, State College; sophomores,
{| Jean E. Clark. State College: Sarah
P. Searle, State College.
|
Tell The Truth, Girls!
1et this be a waming to you,
girls--gdon't fib about your age.
| Recently, an applicant for old-age
assistance aif Raleigh, N. C. had wo
admit that she had fibbed about
her age at the {ime of her marriage.
The license, issued in 1897, showed
her age as 17 while she claims she
was 84 and fibbed in order to
conceal her age from her hus
band who was
i