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: Bellefonte, Pa., May 22, 1925.
Editor
Te Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
game of the writer.
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mem.
Political Announcements.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURTS OF
CENTRE COUNTY.
I am a candidate for President J udge of
the Court of Common Pleas, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters at the
primaries, Tuesday, September 15th.
Should I be nominated and elected, I
will bring to the office an experience in the
trial of causes and in the general prac-
tice of law in our local and appellate
courts, of more than thirty-three years;
and an administration conducted = with
fidelity, economy and to the best of my
ability.
Your support and influence in my behalf
will be much appreciated.
NEWTON B. SPANGLER.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Judge of the Courts of Centre county, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic
voters as expressed at the primary election
to be held Tuesday, September 15th, 1925.
In the event of my nomination, and finally
my election in November, all of my time,
energy and efforts will be devoted to
SERVICE and the best interests of those
who may have business before the Courts
of our county; and I mow, without reser-
vation, solemnly pledge a courteous,
prompt, honest, economic and efficient ad-
ministration. -
Your vote, influence and friendly sup-
port is most earnestly and respectfully so-
licited.
W. HARRISON WALKER.
As a candidate I respectfully announce:
That if it be the plesaure of the Demo-
cratic women and men voters of our coun-
ty to nominate me for the office of Judge
of our Courts at the September 15, 1925,
primaries, I shall appreciate it highly.
And if it be the will of our voters to
elect me to said office at the general elec-
tion, I shall consider it as a call of duty to
serve all of our citizens in a practical, im-
partial, just and economic manner without
fear or favor; and shall maintain our laws
by example, as well as by precept, govern-
ed by no uncertain principles which our
sincerely patriotic citizen demand from
all public officials.
I sincerely trust that I may have YOUR
hearty co-operation.
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that
James C. Condo, of .Gregg township, is a
candidate for nomination for Jury Com-
missioner on the Democratic ticket, sub-
Ject to the primaries of the party to be
held Tuesday, September 15th.
Mr. Condo will appreciate your support
and assures faithful and honorable service
shioula he be nominated and elected to that
office. ?
All Grangers are Invited to the
Big Picnic.
Fred C. Brenckman, secretary of
the Pennsylvania State Grange, is to
speak at State College on the evening
of June 6. The occasion will be the
fourth annual picnic outing of the
Penn State Grange No. 1707, com-
posed of students and faculty mem-
bers and others, to be held in the
vicinity of the agricultural buildings
on the campus of the Pennsylvania
State College. It will be an afternoon
and evening affair and it is possible
that President John M. Thomas will
also be one of the speakers,
This o¢casion has grown to be one
of the biggest Grange events in Cen-
ire county. Ford L. Stump, master of
the Penn State Grange, extends in-
vitations to all Grangers of the coun-
ty to attend, together with all others
interested in agriculture in this coun-
ty. There will be a program of stunts
and games of all sorts in the after-
noon, topped by a big basket picnic
dinner in the evening at which time
secretary Brenckman will speak. It
will be his first visit to the college
in the capacity of speaker in several
years, and a big Grange turnout is
expected.
The Penn State Grange of State
College presented a series of three
one-act plays before appreciative au-
diences at Spring Mills last Friday
and at Unionville last Saturday. The
same plays will be given at the Centre
Hall Grange this Friday evening at 8
o’clock and at Pine Grove on Thurs-
day evening, May 28. The net re-
ceipts from these showings is divided
between the local Granges and the
Penn State Grange. They in turn
donate the funds to the Grange me-
morial dormitory for girls which the
State Grange is to erect on the
campus at Penn State.
a————— ey A ———————
Engagement of Former Bellefonte
Girl Announced.
From the York Dispatch of May 18
we clip the following announcement
which will be of interest to those who
remember the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Wise, well known residents
of Bellefonte, before their removal to
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wise, South
East street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helen A.
Wise, Philadelphia, to Robert C.
Mackey, Elkton, Md. Miss Wise is a
graduate of the local High school and
a graduate nurse of the University
of Pennsylvania. No date for the
wedding has been set.
——The Catholic Daughters of
America will hold a cake and apron
sale in their rooms above Lyon & Co.
store Saturday afternoon and even-
ing, May 23rd.
CAMPBELL. — David Mitchell
Campbell passed away last Friday
evening at the home of his sister, Mrs.
James C. Gilliland, near Oak Hall, fol-
lowing a few day’s illness as the re-
sult of an attack of the grip, though
he had been a semi-invalid for a num-
ber of years.
He was the eldest son of George
Washington and Eliza Mitchell Camp-
bell and was born near Pine Grove
Mills on the 18th day of January,
1849, The family later moved to their
own farm near Linden Hall, where he
grew to manhood and where the great-
er part of his life was spent. On Feb-
ruary 3rd, 1910, he was married to
Miss Florence Marshall, who died a
few years later. Since her death he
has made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Gilliland.
A brother, J. Elmer Campbell, and
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Stein, of
Annville, Lebanon county, and Mrs.
Gilliland, with whom he lived, sur-
vive.
He was a devout christian man and
a life long member of the Presbyter-
ian chutch, his ancestors on both sides
having been Presbyterians for gener-
ations. The funeral services, held on
Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o’clock,
were in charge of his former pastor,
Rev. L. V. Barber, of Mill Hall, and
his cousin, Rev. J. O. C. McCracken, of
Juniata. Interment was made in the
family plot in the Branch cemetery.
i I
DALEY.—Mrs. Elizabeth Daley,
wife of William J. Daley, passed away
at her home on Willowbank street,
Bellefonte, at 1.10 o’clock last Thurs-
day afternoon, following an illness
that dated back to last December.
She was a daughter of Owen and
Elizabeth Kelly and was born at
Milesburg on May 31st, 1857, hence
was almost sixty-eight years old. She
married Mr. Daley in 1881 and prac-
tically all their married life was spent
in Bellefonte. She was a faithful
member of St. John’s Catholic church
all her life and a regular attendant
until overtaken by illness. She was a
woman whose life was devoted to her
home and her family, and in perform-
ing numerous acts of kindness for
her neighbors and friends.
Surviving her are her husband and
four children, Mrs. Walter Fulton, of
Pittsburgh; Edward Daley, at home;
William H., of Florence, N. J., and
Mrs. J. R. Hogentogler, at home.
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church at 10 o’clock on Mon-
day morning by Rev. Father Downes, {
after which burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
| I
BAILEY.—Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bai-
ley, died at her home in Sinking val-
ley on Sunday, following a brief ill-
ness. -She was a daughter of John K.
and Mary Peters Fromm and was born
at Pleasant Gap, Centre county, on
August 11th, 1872, hence was in her
fifty-third year. On October 18th,
1900, she married Mr. Bailey, of Fer-
guson township, and he survives with
four children, Mildred A., Dorothy G.,
Russell A., and Wililam H., all at
home. She also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Charles A.
Fromm, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Viola E.
Gentzel, of Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Jen-
nie M. Bailey, of Martinsburg; W. C.
Fromm, of Tyrone, and Mrs. Anna
Mabel Deitrich, of Millheim.
She was a member of the Sinking
valley Lutheran church and the pas-
tor, Rev. E. N. Fry, had charge of the
funeral services which were held at 12
o'clock on Wednesday, the remains be-
ing taken to Pine Grove Mills for in-
ferment. ;
il i]
FUGATE.—Dr. Stephen Fugate, a
native of Centre county, died at his
home in DuBois on Sunday morning
following an illness of several months.
He was born at Stomrstown, Half-
moon valley, and was 74 years old on
February 6th. As a young man he
read medicine with Dr. George L. Pot-
ter, ing Bellefonte, and later took a
course in the University of Michigan,
at Ann Arbor, where he received his
degree. He began practicing at Port
Matilda but after several years re-
turned to Ann Arbor and took a post
graduate course. In 1883 he located
at Reynoldsville but moved to DuBois
in 1894. He married Miss Ellen Wes-
ton, of Port Matilda, who survives
with two sons and one daughter. Bur.
ial was made at DuBois.
= ; Il
MILLER Paul Miller, son of
Charles and Maude Irvin Miller, died
at the home of his parents, near the
Titan Metal company plant, on Mon-
day evening, following an illness of
two weeks. He was born in Spring
township and.was nineteen years old
on April 12th. For several years past
he has been one of the drivers in his
father’s taxi service. In addition to
his parents he is survived by one
brother and two sisters, Raymond
and Ella, at home, and Mrs. Lynn T.
Love, of Bllefonte. Burial was made
yesterday in the Union cemetery.
1"
ZEIGLED.— Theodore Zeigler died
at his home at Doalsburg, on Tues-
day of last week, following an illness
of several weeks. He was born in
Nattenburg, Bavaria, over sixty-eight
years ago, coming to this country
when a young man and locating in Al-
toona. He lived there until his remov-
al to Boalsburg a little over a year
ago. He was twice married and is
survived by his second wife and eight
children. Burial was made at Boals-
burg on Saturday afternoon.
I
ZONG.— Darl LeRoy Zong, three
three week’s old baby of Carl and
Henrietta Gettig Zong, of Pleasant
Gap, died on Tuesday of acute intes-
tinal trouble. Burial was made at
Boglsburg yesterday.
‘it more economically than it was doue
DARTT.—Word was received here
through Dr. Andrew Leib, of Centre
Hall, of the death of Paul Leland
Dartt, who died in New York, Wed-
nesday. The boy was the elder son of
the late Dr. R. L. Dartt by his second
marriage and is survived by a broth-
er, James, now in Europe, and by two
step-brothers, one in California and
one in Bethlehem, Pa. The body will
be brought to Bellefonte and buried in
the family plot here, after hearing
from his brother abroad. )
PARK.— iiss Fannie Jane Park, a
sister of Mrs. C. L. Goodling, of State
College, died at her home in Juniata
on Saturday, following an illness of
some weeks, aged 49 years. She was
a native of Huntingdon county and is
survived by her mother, four brothers
and three sisters. The remains were
taken to Newton Hamilton where
burial was made on Monday after-
noon.
Centre County Sunday Schools to |
Meet.
The Sunday School association of
Centre county will meet in convention
'idea.”
| Bills Approved by. Governor’ Pinchot. ! Order of Eastern Star
Veto Axe Also Used. !
“Among the eleventh hour action of
Governor Pinchot on measures passed
by the Legislature was the approval
of the State College appropriation to
the extent of $2,352,030. This is
$183,430 more than the College got
two years ago. The appropriation
asked by the College authorities ex-
ceeded four million dollars. The Leg-
islature passed a bill appropriating
$2,993,914, but the Governor cut it
down to $2,352,030. The University
of Pennsylvania was given $1,291,500.
The Governor also approved the Al-
exander bill in the amount of $300,000
for completion of the main cell block
at Rockview prison. The Governor
cut the amount from $600,000.
Approval was also given the Vare
bill creating a commission of five
Pennsylvania citizens to study old age
pensions and appropriating $20,000 to
its use. The commission is to give
special attention to the “advisability
and practicability of a contributory
system as against the straight pension
The Governor signed the Guerin bill |
Celebrates
Anniversary.
The Bellefonte chapter, No. 350,
Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated
its fourth anniversary on Monday
evening. The festivities started at
six o'clock at the Brockerhoff house,
where the worthy matron, Mrs.
Adella F. Spangler, gave a dinner in
honor of the past matrons of the
chapter, Mrs. Edith Runkle, first
matron; Mrs. Emma Hurley, Mrs.
Bertha Taylor and Mrs. Daisy B. Hen-
derson. Twenty-five covers were
laid.
Out of town guests present were
Mrs. Leah T. Bayer, of Tyrone, dis-
trict No. 9; Mrs. Grace Thomas, of
Lock Haven, district No. 10 A, and
Mrs. Irene Rhodes, of Lewistown,
district no. 14, all district deputies.
Mrs. Emily Otway, of Lock Haven,
grand representative to Texas; Mrs.
Kathryn Smith, worthy matron of
Centre Hall chapter; Mrs. Emily
Foster, worthy matron of State Col-
lege chapter; Mrs. Mary Winget and
' Mrs. Laura Wentzel, past matrons of
| Tyrone chapter;
Mrs. Flora Berg-
stresser and Mrs. Florence Kepper,
session in the Methodist Episcopal &iving juries in cases of murder in ' past matrons of Renovo chapter, and
church, of Bellefonte, on Tuesday and . the first degree the right to fix as the Rev. T. W. Young, of Pittsburgh.
Wednesday, June 9th and 10th.
A splendid program has been ar-
ranged, including conferences of the
various departments of Sunday school |
work. These meetings have always
proved to be of special interest to the
workers and an inspiration to all
those interested in any way in the
Sunday schools of our county.
Two of the speakers who will be
heard at the convention are Miss
Esther I. Williams, assistant superin-
tendent of the young people’s division
of the State, and Prof. M. Haddon
Fisher, director of religious education.
This will probably be the last oppor-
tunity to hear Prof. Fisher in the Sun-
day school work as he has accepted
the chair in religious education in
Gettysburg University.
The sessions on Tuesday will be
held in the morning, afternoon and
evening, and on Wednesday in the
morning. :
Wednesday afternoon there will be
a special session for the district work-
ers. Try to arrange your affairs now
so that you can attend. A social fea-
ture of the convention will be a ban-
quet served to the delegates on Tues-
day evening, probably in the Y. M.
C. A.
Two Slight Accidents at Whiterock
Quarries.
While working in the hydrating
building at Whiterock, on Saturday,
Charles Shreffler of Pleasant Gap
met with quite a painful though not.
serious accident. The hoist fell, some
of the chains striking him on the head
and shoulders causing lacerations and
bruises.
The same day Carl Zettle, a son of
Samuel Zettle, who has some horses
contracting at Whiterock, begged to”
be allowed to drive one of them for.
just a day. His wish was granted,
but the boy paid dearly for-it. He
got his foot under a car wheel and
his little toe was cut clean off and
the others on the foot badly mangled.
- Two weeks ago Whiterock installed
two Plymouth gasoline motors to re-
place the steam dinkeys destroyed in
the recent fire there. They were more
or less experimental, but have demon-
strated that they can haul thirty-five
loaded cars at a trip from the quar-
ries to the kilns and crushers and do
by the old equipment.
—————— e———————
Musser—Ishler—A very quiet wed-
ding took place at the home of Mrs.
Mollie Ishler, at State College, at sev-
en o'clock on Wednesday evening,
when her daughter, Miss Nellie Ishler,
was united in marriage to Malcolm !
Musser, youngest son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Musser, of near Belie-
fonte. Only a few intimate friends
of the bride and the bridegroom’s
brother, George Musser, and wife, of
New York State, were present at the
ceremony. Following a short wedding
trip by automobile the young couple
will reside at the well known Musser
farm, just south of Bellefonte.
r——— pease.
——A dispatch from Harrisburg
says “The Nittany Valley railroad
company has been cited into the Dau-
phin county court to show cause why
it should not be abolished. The cor-
poration has not operated its line in
Centre county for some time, accord-
ing to the Attorney General, who asks |
that its charter be annulled.” While
the authorities at Hairisburg may not
know it the Nittany Valley railroad
has been abolished for so many years
that it is among the realms of almost
forgotten industries. And so far as
the company is concerned about the
only person connected with it that we
can recall now is the general manager
and superintendent, Mitchell I. Gard-
ner, of Clearfield. And he is not likely
to make any protest against the an-
nulment of the charter by the Attor-
ney General or any one else.
r———— A ———————
-——At a meeting held at the High
school, last Friday evening, the High
school alumnj association decided to
hold an alumni dance in the armory
on Friday evening, June 5th. No def-
finite engagement of an orchestra has
yet been made but good music is as-
sured. :
———— A —————
——A card party will be held at the
American Legion home on Howard
street, Bellefonte, on Wednesday
evening, May 27, Playing will begin
at 8:30. Benefit of disabled soldiers.
Admission 25 cents,
‘of roads or for the payment of inter-
The act, .which. becomes effective !
immediately, S-amends® the old - law !
which permitted ‘rio alternative to a |
sentence of execution upon conviction |
of murder in the first degree.
The amended section now provides |
that every person convicted of murder
in the first degree shall be sentenced
to death “or to undergo imprisonment
for life at the discretion of the jury !
trying the case which shall fix the
penalty by its verdict,” and the court |
shall impose the sentence so fixed as’
in other cases. In cases of pleas of |
guilty, the amended act provides that |
the court, where it determines the
crime to be murder in the first degree,
“shall at his discretion impose the sen-
tence of death or imprisonment for
life.”
With the announcement of the Gov-
ernor’s action in approving the bill,
an opinion of Attorney General Wood-
ruff was made public, indicating a
question as to the constitutionality of
the act, but holding that this is for the
Supreme court rather than: the Gov-
ernor to decide.
Another bill signed was that provid-
ing that all women convicted of misde-
meanors shall be sentenced to the
Muncy home for women and not to
jails of “pénitenitiatids: The bill car-
ries an appropriation of $100,000 for
new buildings and $70,000 for mainte- |!
nance.
Governor Pinchot signed the Wheel- |
er bill continuing the two cents a gal- |
lon ;tax on liquid fuels until June 1, ;
1927. It is estimated to yield the ¥
State $10,000,000 within the biennium.
Under the act one and one-half cents |
a gallon will'be credited tothe motor ;
license fund. The other one-half cént
4 will revert to the counties in which the
tax was collected and may be used for
maintenance, construction and repair |
est on county bonds issued for road
purposes.
Included among the vetoes was the
Alexander bill appropriating $40,000
for construction of a new reservoir at
Rockview. The veto was based on the
ground that while it would eventually
be necessary it was not essential this
next biennium and that it was not con-
templated by the budget submitted.
A bill appropriating $7,500 to the
Philipsburg State hospital for equip-
ment and repairs was disapproved be-
cause the item was not submitted to
the Department of Welfare as of the
institution’s budget.
En —e————
Church Robbed at Penn Hall.
When the congregation of Salem
Reformed church below Penn Hall
gathered there for worship Sunday
morning they were astounded to dis-
cover that some one had broken into
the building and hauled away the car-
pet, three choir chairs, the radio lamp
used by the choir and the keys to the
Sunday school room.
The thief or thieves didn't stop to
remove the tacks, but ripped the car-
pet from the aisles, around the chan-
cel and tore it away from the spots
covered bythe stoves. It will require
more than 100 yards of new carpet to
replace it and as it costs $1.45 per
yard the loss to the church is a serious
one.
erre———— emma
Won a $10,000.00 Prize.
The railroad men of the Tyrone di-
vision of the P. R. R. won the $10,000
prize offerd for the division securing
the most members for its own Y. M.
C. A. in a given time. The Tyrone
workers secured 3,409 members there-
by smashing the world’s record for
such drives.
There were three teams at work and
Supt. J. K. Johnston captained team
B, which scored highest. Besides be-
ing a splendid railroad man and a
coming Demosthenes “Jack” has prov-
en his versatility in another line.
Following the wholesale rob-
bery of the State Shirt Shop, at State
College, on Monday night of last
week, auto burglars broke into a
clothing store in Juniata on Wednes-
day night of last week and carted
away two thousand dollars’ worth of
men’s clothing. Two automobiles
were used and a big hole was made in
the store’s stock of goods. A tenant
above the store saw the men but they
worked so openly that he thought it
was the proprietors. On Friday night
a men’s clothing store in Huntingdon
was robbed of $300 worth of goods.
| penalty either death or life imprison- Guests from Bellefonte included Mr.
; ment,
and Mrs. George Hazel, Lief Olsen,
worthy patron, and Mrs. Olsen, Mrs.
Arta Cobb and N. B. Spangler, Esq.
At 7:30 the chapter held its regu-
lar meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall for
members of the order. Adjournment
took place at ten o’clock and then fol-
lowed a social hour when the chapter
entertained the husbands of the mem-
bers and guests from Tyrone, Lock
Haven, Lewistown, Renovo and Cen-
tre Hall chapters.
Former Bellefonter Visiting Her
School in Paris.
In writing from Paris to give us the
gratifying information that the
Watchman has followed him “faith-
fully” during all his wanderings over
Europe John S. Summerville en-
closed the following clipping from
the Paris editicn of the New Yor
Herald of May 6. :
As it refers to a former resident of
Bellefonte we publish it for the infor-
mation of those who remember her.
Miss Sarah C. N. Bogle has just
arrived from New York to make a
visit to the Paris library School, of
which she is director.
The school is conducted under the
auspices of the American Library As-
sociation and maintained through a
grant to the American Library Asso-
ciation from the American Committee
for Devastated France. Its quarters
are in the American Library in Paris,
10 rue de I’Elysee. The first full
winter’s term will be completed this
month. The school wis begun with a
six-wegks summer. coyr in 1923,
‘especially to train librarians for the
libraries established in the Aisne by
the American committee and now |
administered by their own French |
‘but | somewhat along
This year applica-.
tion for admiSsion to the course was:
in seventeen!
communities,
American lines.
received from people i
countries besides France (a limited
number of whom were accepted). Miss |
Bogle, who is assistant-secretary of
the American Library Association as
well as organizer and director of the
Paris Library School, will lecture at
the school during the last of its term,
and return to America early in June.
Reformed Classis Held at Rebershurg.
The sixty-ninth annual sessions of
the West Susquehanna Classis of the
Reformed church were held at Rebers-
burg this week, opening on Monday
evening and closing on Wednesday
evening. Almost the entire time of
the sessions was taken up in routine
business matters, but at the closing
session two historical addresses were
given marking the 200dth anniversary
of the founding of the Reformed
church in the United States. The
first was delivered by Prof. H. F. Bit-
ner, of Lewisburg, who spoke of the
beginning of the Reformed church in
Pennsylvania and the West Susque-
hanna Classis. The second address
was delivered by Dr. John Baer
‘Stoudt, of Allentown, who talked on
the part the Reformed church has had
in the making of the United States.
The Bellefonte church was officially
represented at the Classis by the pas-
‘tor, Rev. Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt,
and lay member Harry Keller Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery, with Mrs.
Schmidt motored to Rebersburg for
the Tuesday sessions and Edward R.
Owens took a car load of friends over
for Tuesday evening’s meeting.
New Milk Law in Effect
Monday.
Next
The new Pennsylvania law govern-
ing the sale of milk will go into effect
next Monday, May 25th.
W. F. Hill, pure food agent in
charge of this district, was in Bell-
fonte recently and said that the new
act would be vigorously enforced and
that all parties in interest would do
well to immediately comply with its
provisions.
The new requirements are that all
hotels, restaurants, lunch rooms, soda
fountains and dining cars selling milk
for drinking purposes must serve it
from the original bottle and not from
bulk.
The act does not apply to the sale |
of cream, buttermilk or mixed milk
drinks.
——The Centre county Sheep and
Wool Growers Asso., is planning to
load its clip on June 2nd and 3rd.
Bids are now being asked for and the
wool will be graded by W. B. Connell,
sheep extension specialist at The
Pennsylvania State College.
| Centre County Baseball League
Schedule for Season.
Baseball enthusiasts from Belle-
fonte, State College, Millheim, Hecla
Park and Howard met at State Col-
lege, last Friday evening, and organ-
ized for the ensuing season by elect-
ing Dr. M. J. Locke, of Bellefonte,
president; Philip S. Mussér, Millheim,,
vice president; J. R. Miller, Millheim,
secretary and treasurer, and John J.
Bower, Bellefonte, statistician.
There being no application from
Centre Hall for membership in the
league this year Hecla Park was ad-
mitted, the league to include teams
from Bellefonte, State College, Mill-
heim and Hecla Park. The manage-
ment of each team must present its
list of players, not to exceed twenty-
five in number, to the league at its
regular meeting this evening for ap-
proval. All territorial rights as to
selection of players has been removed
but they must be wholly amateur.
The schedule for the season was re-
ported by the schedule committee and
approved by the league. Inasmuch as
the Hecla Park team is made up of
players from that place and Howard
and the one team represents both
places. All games scheduled for the
Park on Thursdays will be played at
the Park and those scheduled on Sat-
: urdays will be played at Howard with
the exception of that of July 4th which:
will be played at Hecla. Following is
the schedule:
May 30—Bellefonte at Howard morn-
ing. Hecla Park at Bellefonte afternoon...
State College at Millheim morning and.
afternoon.
June 4—Millheim at Bellefonte.
College at Hecla Park.
June 6—State College at Bellefonte. Mill-
heim at Howard.
State:
June 11—Bellefonte at Millheim. State:
College at Hecla Park.
June 13—State College at Bellefonte.
Hecla Park at Millheim.
June 18—Bellefonte at Hecla Park. Mill-
heim at State College.
June 20—Bellefonte at Millheim. Hecla
Park at State College.
June 25—Hecla Park at Bellefonte. State:
College at Millheim. 0
June 27—Millheim at Bellefonte.
Park at State College,
July 2—Bellefonte at State College. Mill-
heim at Hecla Park.
July 4—Hecla Park at Bellefonte morn-
ing, Bellefonte at Hecla Park afternoon.
Millheim at State College morning and
afternoon.
Hecla
July 9—Bellefonte at
Hecla Park at Millheim.
July 11—Bellefonte at Millheim. State:
College at Howard.
July 16—State College at Bellefonte.
Millheim at Hecla Park.
July 18—Millheim at Bellefonte.
Park at State College.
July 23—Bellefonte at State College.
Hecla Park at Millheim. :
July 25—Bellefonte at Howard. State:
College at Millheim.
July 30—Millheim’ at Bellefonte. State
College at Hecla Park.
August 1—Hecla Park at Bellefonte.
Millheim at State College.
August 6—State College at Bellefonte.
Millheim at Hecla Park.
August 8—Bellefonte at Howard. State
College at Miltheim. . Hed maaan
August 13—Bellefonte at Millheim. Hee-
la Park at State College.
August 15—Bellefonte
Hecla Park: at Millheim.
August 20—Millheim at Bellefonte, State
College at Hecla Park. - id
August 22—Hecla' Park at Bellefonte,
Millheim at State College. a :
August 27—Bellefonte at State College.
Hecla Park at Millheim. ey
August 29—Bellefonte at Miliheim, Hec-
la Park at State College.
September 3—State College at Bellefonte.
Millheim at Hecla Park. .
en ——— ly —————
High Relay Team Broke Interscholas.-
tic Record.
‘State College.
Hecla
at State. College.
Coach Stock’s relay team brought
more laurels to the local High school
last Saturday. They not only won the
Penn State scholastic relay race from
a large field of contestants but broke
the interscholastic record by 4 3-5
seconds. The old record was 3 min-
utes and 37 seconds and held by Dick-
inson Seminary, of Williamsport. The
Bellefonte High school boys ran the
mile last Saturday in 8 minutes and
32 % seconds. :
The team did not have to put forth
its best efforts to win as not one of
the four boys was pushed to win his:
quarter. Emil was timed at 51 %
for his quarter which is very fast
time for the high school runners.
Waite running second for Bellefonte
showed much improvement over his
former races this year. The same
can be said of McCullough and Shope.
Shope won second place in the 100
yard dash, proving that he was the
fastest High school boy in the meet,
as he was beaten by a Potomatic State:
Normal student. The 100 yards was
covered in 10 1-5 seconds.
The record made by the relay team
is likely to stand for some time ac-
cording to the statement made by
coach Cartmell, of State College.
Franklin & Marshall Academy
finished second, Juniata High school
third and Dickinson Seminary fourth.
The two big steam pumps
which for upward of half a century
have pumped the water from Belle-
fonte’s big spring into the water
mains and reservoir to supply the
town, have been scrapped, not because
they were worn out but for the reason
that they have been declared anti-
quated and out-of-date. The place:
they have so long occupied in the old
pump house will be reconstructed as:
a foundation for the new electric
centrifugal pump which has been
ordered to take the place of the old
| pumps.
——“The Philips,” the leading ho-
tel in Philipsburg, has been taken
over by the American Hotels compa-
ny, a subsidiary of the United Hotels:
company, the change taking place the
fore part of this week. The new man-
agement anticipates brightening up
the hotel in various ways and putting
it on a par with all the hotels under
its direction.