Demorralic: atc Bellefonte, Pa, May 28. 1926. Susquehanna University Students Play Horse with Medicine Show and Capture Selinsgrove Police Force. Selinsgrove’s police force was de- moralized last Friday, the result of the worst student outbreak in the history of Susquehanna University. The chief of police, constables and more than twenty deputies were trounced severely by the students. As a result of the riot, two ‘students, Daniel Means, of Pittsburgh, and Russel Roof, of Lewistown, were held in $500 bail each. According to students it all came about through a medicine show now playing an engagement there. “Pro- fessor” Jones, the head of the show, it is alleged, passed insulting remarks about the college, which led the stu- dents to make an effort to break up the show and ship it out of town.— About: fifty students marched to the grounds about 9 o’clock Thursday night. They were met by chief of police Romig, high constable Maury and several other constables, who had deputized about twenty men and tak- en them in advance to the grounds. . When the two forces met, fists and rocks were said to have been used freely. The fight lasted several hours and finally ended with the students victorious. In the meantime, nearly every resident of Selinsgrove and about 200 students from the college campus had congregated at the grounds to witness the conflict. The wrangle about the medicine show had been going on for several days, and the ire of the students was worked up two nights ago when the chief of police attempted to arrest four students for disorderly conduct in front of the National hotel. He was unsuccessful, but the attempt anger- ed the students and is said to have led to plans for raiding the show. Amundsen Goes Over the Pole in the Dirigible “Norge.” Captain Ronald Amundsen, Lincoln Ellsworth, Captain Oscar Wisting and Lieut. Oskar Omdahl, of the crew of 18 of the dirigible Norge arrived at Nome, Alaska, from Teller, 75 miles northwest, in the launch Pippin, at five A. M. on Sunday. The Norge reached Teller from Spitzbergen via North Pole at 8 A. M. Thursday. The Pippin was dragged 14 miles to open water, over the frozen bay of Port Clarence at Teller before it could put off for the trip down the coast of the Behring sea. It was a cold and gloomy voyage. Captain Peterson piloted the little launch in which the quartet left at night to complete the voyage orig- inally planned for the airship from Spitzbergen to Nome. A small band of natives and whites from Nome. greeted the trans-polar flier when they arrived at Snake River, seven miles west of Nome. Amundsen, a Norwegian, was lead- er of the flight; Ellsworth, an Ameri- can, second in command, and Omdahl and Wisting especially charged with landing the Norge. The remaining 14 men comprising the crew were left at Teller with the big dirigible which has now been de- flated. It is to be made ready for shipment by steamer to the United States. The Norge landed at Teller 71 hours after having left Kings Bay, Spitzbergen on Tuesday. The air voyage took the dirigible across the North Pole where the explorers drop- ped the flags of three nations. After word was received of the passing over the Pole, it was report- ed the dirigible was seen early Thurs- day near Point Barrow, the most northern point of Alaska. From Thursday until early Saturday no messages were received from the Norge. It was feared then that a storm might have carried the dirig- ible far from the Alaskan coast. Newspapers Finance Health Program. Old newspapers, the bane of the housewife’s existence, and generally considered the most useless things in the world, are financing a program for better health among the pupils of thirteen public schools of Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. The members of the Junior Red Cross in that city have collected and sold newspapers for the last three years during the annual clean-up week, and have realized $3,000 each year from the sales. After purchas- ing play-ground equipment and drink- ing fountains for the schools, the Juniors decided to employ a Red Cross Nutrition Worker. The Nutri- tion program for the thirteen schools has been in operation now for some time, and is having a marked influ- ence on the health of the children. Coach Predicts End of Scouting in Football. Football scouting some day will be outlawed by the principal educational institutions of the country, in the opinion of Marc C. Catlin, coach of Lawrence college football. When scouting, particularly in football, has been abolished athletics will have been placed on a much higher plane, Catlin says. The present parctice is kot only costly, he points out, but it defeats the elementary purpose of athletics. “Athletics are intended to develop the mind as well as the body,” he contends. “Under the system now employed the player does not have to exert his intellectual powers to any great extent. It is a battle of wits between coaches, not players.” a ———— —The high price of posts makes the catalpa groves more valuable than ever anticipated. And it is surprising how rapidly the small catalpa trees grow into post size. Real Estate Transfers. T. J. Decker, et al, to Minnie R. Grenoble, tract in Gregg Twp.; $250. Margaret Ackerman to Charles Grenoble, tract in Gregg Twp.; $700. Alanson W. Moon, et ux, to Gilbert L. Waltz, tract in Liberty Twp.; $1. Samuel Klinefelter to Foster B. Ripka, tract in Potter Twp.; $1. Rufus R. Finkle Exec., to Marion R. Condo, tract in Gregg Twp.; $2,500. Welcome Aucker, et ux, to Earl W. Stover, et ux, tract in Millheim; $1. Amanda T. Miller, et al, to Celia T. Williams, tract in Bellefonte; $268.40. Annie Neff to Nora Johnston, tract in Bellefonte; $4,000. J. H. Reifsnyder to H. B. Herring. tract in Gregg Twp.; $575. J. R. Walters, et al, trustee, to H. B. Herring, tract in Penn Twp.; $250. J. D. Keller, et ux, to Ida Bell, tract in State College; $1. S. R. McCartney, et ux, to George N. Confer, et ux, tract in Howard Twp.; $450. William J. Musser, et ux, to Pearl E. Garman, tract in Bellefonte; $2,- 000. : William S. Arnold, et ux, to Lena M. Shutt, et bar, tract in Boggs Twp.; $450. O. P. Maguire, et ux, to William C. Stempfly, et ux, tract in Philipsburg; $9,500. Lawrence Woomer, et ux, to Mich- ael Woomer, tract in State College; $9,500. Emma Harris, et al, to Isaac Fin- berg, tract in Philipsburg; $7,200. Andy Kachik, et ux, to John Kosko, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1. John XKosko, et ux, to Andy C. Kachik, et ux, tract in Snow Shee Twp.; $1. Dora Mayes, et bar, to Road Sup- ervisors of Boggs Twp.; tract in Boggs Twp.; $1. John L. Holmes, et al, to Fearon E. Johnson, et ux, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $300. H. T. Johnson to Allen A. Wetzel, tract in Haines Twp.; $1,500. Anna T. H. Henszey, et bar, to Wil- liam H. Reish, et ux, tract in State College; $475. Samuel Gramley, et al, Exr.,, to Jacob H. Gephart, tract in Miles Twp.; $2,110. W. Fred Reynolds, Sr., et ux, to John H. McCully, tract in Bellefonte; $1500. Jennie B. Fielder, et bar, to Paul S. Wise, tract in Gregg Twp.; $4,800. J. D. Keller, et ux, to A. W. Gill, tract in State College; $950. A. C. Shank, et ux, to A. W. Gill, et al, tract in College Twp.; $1. Russell E. Hills, et ux, to Harry Ratowsky, tract in Philipsburg; $1. Augustus Morrow to Lewis Stein, tract in Philipsburg; $1. Wilbur H. Comenshaven, et ux, to William F. Shawver, tract in Howard township; $1. Edgar Hasdon, et ux, to Chauncey L | pe] Weaver, et ux, tract in Liberty Twp.; $2,250. Gertrude Hencock, et al, to James T. Rothrock, et ux, tract in Philips- burg; $1,800. Gertrude Hancock, et al, to James Bothrock et ux, tract in Philipsburg; Sarah T. Miller, Exec., to Daniel W. Boyer, tract in Walker Twp.; $354. Grace R. Williams, et al, to Miriam Osman, tract in Worth Twp.; $200. Legigh Valley Coal company to Andy Kachik, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $20. Legigh Valley Coal company to Andy Kachik, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $37.50. Andrew K. Kachik, et ux, to John Kosko, tract in Snow Shee Twp.; $1. John Kosko, et ux, to Andrew K. Kachik, et ux, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1. Andrew K. Kachik, et ux, to An- drew C. Kachik, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $400. Lehigh Valley Coal company to Andrew C. Kachik, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $37.50. Andrew C. Kachik, et ux, to John Kosko, et ux, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1. High Scheol Football Schedule. The athletic management of the ' Bellefonte High school has arranged for a ten game football schedule for next fall. The first two dates are still open but the balance of the sched- ule is as follows: October 9—Altoona High at -Altoona. October 16—Mount Union at home. October 22—Altoona Catholic High at home. October 30—Jersey Shore at Jersey Shore. November 11—Huntingdon at home. November 20—Juniata at home. November 25—Lock Haven Haven. at Lock Dog Catching. Although detailed records are kept of each dog captured, the volume of the work carried on is such that an occasional injustice may be done. In Greater New York, lethal gas is ad- ministered to an average of one hun- dred and fifty dogs every day. More : than thirty thousand cats were killed | in one month. The poor youngster who cannot af- ford a license, and whose dog is dis- covered off the leash, is undoubtedly a frequent victim. The S. P. C. A. leves, however, that its methods avert suffering for the greatest pos- sible number. Automobiles, hunger, the elements, and disease would take a more painful toll than the gas tank. . This, of course, does not console the individual owner, whose pet has been taken up as “strayed” or beacuse of reported viciousness. At each of the four “shelters” and pounds maintain- ed in New York, many a youngster : and many a woman has wept over the loss of a four-footed friend. Some- times a man will rub away a tear, too. ! Even when the owner voluntarily | | | | MEDICAL. Have You Uric Acid Trouble? Many Bellefonte Folks are Learning How to Avoid It. Are you lame and achy; tortured with backache, and rheumatic pains? Feel nervous, depressed, and all- played-out? Then look to your kid- neys! When the kidneys weaken uric acid accumulates, poisoning blood and nerves, and many mysterious aches | and ills result. Help your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills! Your friends and neighbors recommend Doan’s. | H. P. Saylor, mechanic, Valen- } tine St., Bellefonte, says: “My kid- | neys were in poor condition and I had | to get up several times at night to | pass the secretions which contained sediment. A sharp pain in the small of my back felt like a knife thrust and | I could hardly get up or down. When I began to feel tired and worn-out all | the time I knew my kidneys were out of order. I used Doan’s Pills and they | rid me of all signs of the complaint.” - 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, No. Y. 70-44 brings in a hopelessly sick animal to be relieved of its pain forever, unex- pected events may occur. Attendants tell of a woman who asked that her dog to be given a hu- mane death. When it was over she fainted. —From Everybody’s Maga- zine. —The “Watchman” gives all the news when it is news. Read it. am Bee eee § ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW. ELINE WOODRING — Attorney-at~ Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im Office, room 18 Criders all courts. Exchange. KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at- Law, Bellefonte, Pa Prompt ate tention given all legal business em~ trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 Bast High street. 57-44 M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law and Justice of the Peace. All pre- fessional business will receive om t attention. Office on second floor of mple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE — Attorney-at-Law. Consultation in English and Ger- man. Office in Crider’s Exchan Bellefonte, Pa. [rd PHYSICIANS. She Knows He’s Safe She neither leaves him alone at home, nor takes him out through dangerous traffic and inclement weather to shop. Her tele- phone makes this exposure unnecessary. Mother need not leave the comfort nor the duties of her home to get her meats— a few words over the telephone will bring the family food. Order your Meat over the telephone trom us. Our service consists not only of free delivery, but guaranteed quality at lowest possible prices. It will save you time, effort and money. P. L. Beezer Estate Market on the Diamond BELLEFONTE, PA. 34-34 CHICHESTER § PILLS our Drug, Ohi.ches-ter 8 i Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon, Take no other. a of Jour Ask for ©] TERS Db OND BRAND PILLS, for 85 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HS ° — r—— A line. new circuits, often - on an AB on either end of a tel h wire comprised the first * long distance” A ormptised the ~ i several hundred in one great cable, cablemen are continuously adding from ocean to ocean “Long Distance,” then and now The first public demonstration of “long distance” telephone conversa- tion was held in November of 1876 between Boston and Salem, fifteen miley apart. At both points were posted notices commanding absolute silence of those present, lest the experiment fail. As lines were established between more distant cities, the struggle with “outside” and “inside” noises increased. Those who used the toll service in the Nineties and even later will recall how they had to shout to drown out the buzz and crackling on the wires, if possible. In fair weather, all went well—sometimes. But the storms of winter, and even of ummer, pur the crude lines out of service in wholesale fashion. It is not unnatural that fifty years of telephone history should have marked great progress in these respects. That the ordinary tone of voice now carries to the Pacific or to Cuba perhaps causes no public wonder—certainly not so much as to the thou- sands of technicians who worked so many years against great obstacles to accomplish it. We are fast approaching a practically storm-proof plant in Pennsylvania, in which over three million miles of exchange wire and a quarter of a million of toll wire are now in cables. In many ways not consciously observed by the users of the service it is being surrounded by continually increased protection and dependability. And today, greater effort is being made along these lines than at any previous time in our fifty years of history. | F. L. RICHARDS, Manager Bh (Sy THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. iq | R. R. L. CAPERS, Bollctont OSTEOPATH. St. Coll elle: e t Crider’s Exch. 66-11 ale Ban Holmes Bldg. 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa, Office at his resi dence. 85-41 VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed by the State Board. State College, every day except Saturday. fonte, rooms 14 and 15 Tempie Court, Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4:30 p. m. Both Phones. 68-40 | Feeds We Keep a Full Line of Feeds in Stock Try Our Dairy Mixtures —22% protein; made of all Clean, Pure Feeds— $46.00 per Ton We manufacture a Poultry Mash good as any that you can buy, $2.90 per hundred. Purina Cow Chow $52.00 per tem sescsssans Oil Meal, 34 per cent. protein, 54.00 * * Cotton Seed, 43 pr. ct. prot, 50.00 * ¢ Gluten, 23 per cent. protein, 48.00 ¢ © Alfalfa Men) ......c.......... 45.00 “ = BEN... ..crvivrsnsonn. allie 34.00 “ Middlings ................... 3800 “« « (These Prices are at the Mill.) 2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery. b.Y. Wagner & Go., [ne 66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA. Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Vapor....Steam By Hot Water Pipeless Furnaces WSU PAPA A ANN Full Line of Pipe and Fit- tings and Mill Supplies All Sizes of Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings ESTIMATES Cheerfully ana Promptly Furnished Fe Job Printing e—A SPECIALTY—e AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICR There is no style of work, from the cheapest “Dodger” to the fimest BOOK WORK Just We cay ut 40 18 the mot Set isfactory manner, and at Prices wnt with the class ¢f werk. Lif or communicate with *his ® Employers, This Interests You The Workmans’ Compensation Law went into effect Jan. 1, 1916. It makes Insurance Com- pulsory. We specialize in plac- ing such insurance. We ingest Plants and recommend Accident 'revention Safe cual which ra : uce 1t will be to your interest te consult us ore placing your Insurance. : JOHN F. GRAY & SON, Bellefonte 43-18-1y State Collagn’ mm—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers