\ Hecla Park Jumps to Second Place. { Thrills at Brook Park, Lewisburg, By winning both games ‘the past week Hecla Park jumped to second place in the Centre county baseball league. In fact on Thursday of last week Hecla defeated Bellefonte by the score of 2 to 0, while Millheim for- feited to State College. On Saturday Bellefonte won from Millheim 6 to 3 and Hecla defeated State College 10 to 2. Tomorrow Bellefonte will play at Millheim and Hecla at State College, while next Thursday’s games will be Bellefonte at State College and Mill- heim at Hecla. Following is the stand- ing of the clubs to date: Ww. L. PC. Bellefonte - - 1 3 875 Hecla Park = 4 4 500 Millheim - - 3 5 379 State College - 2 6 250 rm—— ly ——— A Call to Threshermen. The Centre county Threshermen and Farmers’ Protective association will meet in the grand jury reom in the court house, Bellefonte, at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, June 27th. The threshing season is draw- ing near and important matters will be considered at this meeting, hence a full attendance is desired. Every farmer, thresherman, saw mill man, and every employee of labor of any kind will learn something of interest and profit at this meeting. — Emma Mills, the little five year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, of the United Brethren church, had a miraculous escape in a motor accident last Thursday evening. She was in the act of running across Thomas street just as Sherman Low- ery, of Coleville, turned the corner off of High street on his way home. The child was knocked down and Mr. Lowery feels confident was run over by the car. She was rushed to the Centre County hospital where a thor- ough examination failed in discover- ing any serious injury and she was taken home by her parents. Her right foot was injured somewhat and her neck and chest bruised, but she was out and around the next day and has now almost completely recovered. Amundsen Expedition Returns from Polar Regions. The entire Roald Amundsen North Pole expedition arrived safely in Spitzbergen in one plane last Thurs- day. The party did not return to Kings Bay by plane, but was picked up by a fishing boat and conveyed there. It is reported that the expedition reached North latitude 88 degrees 3C minutes, or about 100 miles from the North Pole. . 1 The government on the. receipt of ling trades, machine shop, cement and the news of the arrival of the Amund- sen expedition in Spitzbergen sent Amundsen- a, telegram with the na- tion’s, best. congratulations... =... ... “In narrating their story on arriv- ing at King’s Bay, the fliers, all of whom looked worn and thin from suf- fering, said their weeks upon the ice were like a fight with death. Amund- sen will later narrate this. “Now he mentions that the mem- bers of the expedition were separated for a while and that Lief Dietrichsen (Norwegian pilot of one of the planes) and Oskar Omdahl (Norwe- gian mechanician) fell into the water and were just saved from drowning by Lincoln Ellsworth. Meanwhile Amundsen and Hjalmar Risserlarsen (Norwegian plane pilot) were on the other side of the water. They heard them scream, but were unable to help, as thin ice prevented.” Regarding the picking up of the members of the expedition by the fish- ing boat Sjoeliv, which brought them to King’s Bay, the Dagbladet’s story says: “The fishing boat Sjoeliv is a small cutter of twelve tons with a crew of nine men. Her captain is Nils Wol- lan. The vessel had had a poor catch and was hunting for a wounded wal- rus. When off Huggie Bay'on the an airplane ten kilometers away. “They at first thought it was an air- plane from the patrol expedition but when it neared they immediately rec- ognized Amundsen, in spite of his long beard. “The explorers all quickly got aboard the Sjoeliv and crowded into the small berths. There was not much food for so many—only seal, beef, cider and eggs. The hawser towing the airplane broke once, but a new one held. “As Amundsen was told that the pa- trol expedition was ready to leave King’s Bay, he decided to make for King’s Bay as fast as possible and leave the plane. Wollan says this was the greatest catch he had made in his fifteen years’ experience in these re- gions.” em peer eeeeee. CENTRE HALL. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Huyett are en- tertaining their grand-son, William Magee, of Wenonah, N. J. Master Robert Longwell, of Wil- liamsport, spent Monday and Tuesday as the guest of Miss Emma McCoy. Clyde Smith, son of Witmer Smith, of Bellefonte, and his bride, just here from Australia, spent Sunday at the home of Clyde’s grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller and their son, James Jr., of Lancaster, are guests at the D. K. Keller home on Church street. William Sweetwood. youngest son of I. A. Sweetwood, of near Philadelphia, is also a guest in the D. K. Keller home. Last Friday, Mrs. Harry Gall, of Lancaster, called at the Bartholomew home. Mrs. Gall was Miss Geneva Johnson, a classmate of Miss Helen Bartholomew, at Millersville State Normal ‘school in ’95. She, her hus- band, two children and her parents ‘ workshops north side of Spitzbergen,. the crew | changes because of the extreme speed heard motors purring and disco ered | were on an auto trip through the Cen- tral part of our beautiful State. July Fourth. The program at the Lewisburg fair grounds on Saturday, July 4th, will open with a song fest, Spanish danc- ing, and a grand military pageant. This will be followed by a short, snap- py troop drill. The second annual Rodeo of the American Legion and 103rd Cavalry will prove to be a huge success. Many new and novel mounted events will be staged. Some of the events are high jumping, broad jumping, jumping through a burning arch, broncho bust- ing, kicking horse. The races are novel too. A new race will be the handicap race in which each man will place his equipment on the ground and unsaddle, then dress and saddle up. This is a most inter- esting event. The mule skinners race will be the laugh maker. For speed there will be the running race, one- half mile Derby and one-quarter mile Derby for two year olds. The Roman riding will be the speediest ever seen. All the troops are preparing and working their horses for this thrilling and hair-raising old-time race. Last year one team of Roman horses rid- den by Guyer made the half mile in 56 seconds flat. There are three run- ning horses of noted speed. A very interesting spectacle will be the mounted wrestling where men wrestle while on horesback, and the pyramid riding where six men form a pyramid. Horseback riding will be the main feature. The committee offers $25.00 for any horse which the troopers are unable to.ride and stay in the saddle. The above events are only a part of the large program which is being pre- pared for the entertainment of the public. A many sided exhibition will be staged. eee cme pep What the Moose Do for Children. Fifteen Pennsylvania boys and girls have just been graduated from the Loyal Order of Moose vocational school at Mooseheart, Ill. They rep- resent all parts of the State, though none of the class are from this imme- diate vicinity. Mooseheart was founded in 1913 by James J. Davis, U. S. Secretary of Labor, so that he could carry out his belief, that “Every child is entitled to at least a high school education and a useful trade.” All children at Moose- heart are taught a useful trade, as well as being trained in heart and head. Mooseheart is in no sense a charit- able project, or orphanage or an insti- tutionalized home. There are no walls, guards, incarceration, uniformi- ty of dress or concerted action. Moose- heart is a co-operative venture as each of the 700,000 members of the Moose order, by paying four cents a week to it, have built and are maintaining it, and by the gift of pennies, buy serv- ice for their children. No pay stu- dent can enter Mooseheart. There are 30 useful trades and vo- cations taught there, including build- ornamental concrete. Mooseheart took the lead in teaching youth the dignity of labar. Children here, to get diplomas, mpust write their theses by building houses, making machines and doing other actual work. Moose- heart graduates take their places with craftsmen of long experience and are able to do the work as well, and they receive the highest wages paid.. There are now 1250 children at Mooseheart, and there have been. over 2,000 there, since it was founded. Motor-Cycle Classic at Altoona. Two of the brightest stars of the motorcycle racing firmament on the Pacific coast are now enroute to the famous Altoona speedway to begin tuning their special-built wheel mo- tors for the national championship classic to be held in Altoona on July 4th. They are Johnny Krieger and Bob Sarkegian. Following on the heels of Johnny Seymour, world famed rider, who started practice at the huge oval last week immediately upon returning from Australia, Kreiger and Sarke- gian have shipped their mounts by ex- press after weeks of preparation in there to provide new predicted for the course at Altoona. Kreiger and Sarkegian have been victorious in practically all of the west coast events during the past year, and fans in this district who watched Seymour hurling around the giant mile-and-a-quarter board oval declare that. he and the other stars who have won big foreign reputations will have to battle at speeds far above the present world's records to win. You Need That Vacation. Busy men are apt to put off much needed vacation, but it pays to take time off at least once each year. On these summer days there is nothing so restful and so enjoyable as a trip on cool Lake Erie. Steamers of the C. and B. Line, the great ship “Seeandbee” and her sister-ships, the “City of Buffalo” and “City of Erie,” operating daily between Cleveland and Buffalo, carry thousands of passen- gers each year, some on business bent and 2 vast number seeking and find- ing pleasure. Travelers may leave Cleveland or Buffalo on C. & B. Line steamers any evening at 9, (eastern standard time), enjoy a night of refreshing sleep on Lake Erie and arrive at destination the following morning at 7. Automobile tourists, too, will find this a delightful way of relieving the monotony of long overland tours, and each year a great number of motorists make use of this popular “save a day” car-by-steamer service. ————————— BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beaver are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fifth child, a daughter, who was born Sunday morning at their home east of town. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lutz, of east High street, Monday, June 22. ———————— A e— —Get your job work done here. Church Services Next Sunday ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH. Services next Sunday morning at 10:45; sermon, “The Law of God vs. the Law of Sin.” Evening service at 7:30; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D. Pastor. BOALSBURG LUTHERAN CHARGE. Services Sunday, June 28: Shiloh—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Pleasant Gap—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Children’s day service, 7:30 Mm. Boalsburg—Sunday school, 9 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. W. J. Wagner, Pastor. eens pA etree The James G. Bent family left Bellefonte on Sunday to join Mr. Bent in Boston, Mass., where he has been located for almost a year. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ILLINER WANTED.—Good salary and long season. Only experienced need apply to Miss E. F. Cooney, the Hat Shop, Bellefonte, Pa. 70-26-31 ANTED.—We pay $3.00 a dozen for caps or aprons. Plain sewing sent W parcel post, any distance. Send addressed envelope for instructions. H. Russell, lock box 870, Stamford, Conn. 70-26-1t* OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is owner of Cer- tificate of Deposit Neo. 45 issued by fthe Clearfield, Trust Company of Clearfield, Pa., depositary for the bonds of the Hunt- ingdon & Clearfield Telephone Company, and that said Certificate of Deposit No. 45 has been lost or mislaid by myself. That by reason of said loss an application has been made for a duplicate Certificate in lieu of the said lost one. ELLIS LL. ORVIS, T0-26-4t Bellefonte, Pa. IRA D. GARMAN JEWELER 101 Seuth Eleventh Bi. PHILADELPHIA, Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum 64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR SALE.—A good second hand Reo speed wagon or truck. A great bargain. Address P. O. Box 789, Bellefonte. 70-26-3t ARMS AND PROPERTY—Wanted Everywhere. 3% Commission. Write for Blank. Smith Farm Agency, 1407 W. York St., Philadelephia, Pa. 70-11-1 yr. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Honorable Gifford Pinchot, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 14th day of July, 1925, for letters patent and char- ter to a company incorporated under the name of the “PRENTISS PENNSYLVA- NIA COMPANY,” having its principal of- fice in the Borough of Bellefonte, Pa., and the purpose is to own, buy, sell, and man- age timber and mineralized lands; operate the same and market the products thereof. ORVIS & ZERBY, 70-25-3t Solicitors. Caldwell & Son Plumbing and Heating By Hot Water Vapor Steam Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fit- tings and Mill Supplies | All Sizes of Terra Cotta | © Pipe and Fittings ESTIMATES Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished 68-10-t Scenic Theatre Weeks- Ahead Program SATURDAY, JUNE 27: ALICE JOYCE in “THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL,” 2 Parisian story, well directed, clever acting and some very Comedy. MONDAY, JUNE 29: lavish scenes. Also, good 2 reel LH 2 Ags BETTY COMPSON in “EVE'S SECRET.” In this picture Jack Holt does some clever acting which should appeal to all. Esop’s Fables. Also, Pathe News and TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 AND JULY 1: NORMA TALMADGE in “THE LADY.” She is introduced as a pretty, vivacious Lon- riety of roles in this picture. don soubrette of the famous Kloridora period. Comedy. Fd THURSDAY, JULY 2: Miss Talmadge carries a wide va- It's great. Also 2 reei ALICE TERRY in “ANY WOMAN,” a picture well suited for this eminent star, and should give satisfaction to all. FRIDAY, JULY 3: A good picture, title of which will Also, Pathe News and Review. be announced later. Also, the 3rd cpi- sode of the great serial “THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY.” MOOSE TEMPLE THEATRE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 26 AND 27: RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “SOUL FIRE,” a story of a son of wealthy father who fails in music and gets to South Sea isles. Also, 2 reel Comedy. Another big picture on Friday and Saturday, July 3 and 4. hii aaa SATA TATA TT A TAA TA TA INAS TNL TN Strap Watches For Mens Summer Wear ST, Green and White Gold Cases in the Newest Shapes F. P. BLAIR & SON JEWELERS Bellefonte, Penna. NAVA TATA TATA TATA nav. BANKING IS Not. a Quick-Rich Business urplus is of slow growth. This Bank was organized in 1863. It now has, after 62 years, an earned surplus of $250,000.00. This represents earnings, after dividends of a little less than $4,000 per year. Its present earnings, in large measure, are ‘due to this sur- plus, slowly accumiilated during more than half a century. The First. Thought. of a Competent, Banker is : Secyrity--Not, Dividends Surplus Gives this Security NBS The First National Bank BELLEFONTE, PA. Fomine TAA CONCOURS NN GA SANNA NAAR AOA AANA) se TIME... TROUBLE AND WORRY hink of the Time it May Take—-also the trouble and worry it may cause your relative or friend to manage your estate. Estate management is a speci- alty with us—and it is a wise plan to appoint us your Executor when mak- ing your will. See us about it now. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE COLLEGE, PA. QA A A A A CIS I TAS A ANE ANN AT ONESIES O, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Ee a a a a TT SEIS AERA EDMAN Half-Price Sale OF scm Ladies, Misses, Juniors and Childrens | COATS | Every Spring Coat in the house goes in on this sale. No re-marking, no restrictions, no last year’s Coats--- all New, Clean Merchandise at a Bonafide Half--Price Sale. Sale Starts Friday Morning Hazel & Co. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers