Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, May 25, 1928, Image 4
Demonic aldo. _— te. Bellefonte, Pa., May 25, 1928. A TR ITS. P. ‘GRAY MEEK, Editer “To Correspondents.—No communications published oupond accompanied by the real mame of the writer. “Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance $1.50 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 Paid after expiration of year 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class matter In ordering chan of address always give the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the paper discontinued. In all such cases the sub- scription must be paid up to date of can- cellation. A sample copy of the “Waatchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. LIFE’S UNFORTUNATES: HAVE THEIR INNING. Pleas of Guilty and Desertion Court Held on Friday. Judge Fleming had a full day of it, last Friday, hearing and disposing of pleas of guilty and desertion and non-support cases, and did not get the list anyways near cleaned up, as there are still eight cases pending which will probably be disposed of the latter part of this week. The first case called was that of Hannah Shutt vs. Harry C. Shutt. The defendant, failing to appear in court his recognizance was forfeited and a bench warrant issued for his arrest. Shutt was reported as being in Washington, D. C. William Pathanas, a Greek, was called before the court on the charge of issuing worthless checks to a total amount of $772.88. Pathanas con- ducted a restaurant at State College which failed to prove a financial suc- cess and he gave checks, he alleged, with the understanding that they be held until he got the money in bank, but he never got enough there to meet the checks. He was arrested on March 22nd and had been in jail ever since. He told the court that he is an experienced cook and can earn $40 a week, and if given a chance he would go to work, earn the money and pay all he owes. The court imposed one dollar fine, costs of prosecution and directed that he get a job and begin- ning on or before July 1st pay to the probation officer the sum of $40 per month until all the checks are made good and costs paid. A case against Samuel Beckwith, | charged by Robert Orwig with mak- | ing threats, was settled by the prose- | cutor withdrawing the charge and, paying the costs. Oscar Woleslagle, of Unionville, was brought into court on the charge of failure to live up to a previous court order. The young man in com- pany with @ man named Fleisher, of Neighbor; when the chief got to. Lock Haven, broke into the home of his grandfather and stole $423.00. When the case was heard in court he was paroled on condition he would go to work and earn money to make res- titution and pay the costs. He failed to:do so and was brought into court at the instance of purole officer Wil- kinson. The court decided that the Huntingdon reformatory was the proper place for him and sent him to that institution. Harry Horner was again before the court on the charge of failing to obey a court order of February 15th, 1926, when he was ordered to pay $10 a week for the support of his wife. In the more than two years he has paid only $5.00. The court ordered him to pay $50.00 a month in the fu- ture, and failing to do so he will be put to jail. Guy Coll, Bellefonte barber, was in court in defense of a petition pre- sented through his attorney to have the amount of the court order for his contribution to the support of his' daughter reduced from $25 to $10 a month. Mr. Coll married Marion] Lutz eleven or more years ago and they had one child, Virginia, now ten years old. After living together sev- eral years the Colls separated. Mrs. Coll asked nothing for herself but in- stituted proceedings for the support of the child. The court made an or- der for $10 a month. This amount was later increased to $25 a month. Mr. Coll maintained that the barber- ing business in Bellefonte is on the bum and $25 is more than he can afford to pay. Mrs. Coll testified that it took every cent of that sum to support the child as she should be supported. Mr. Coll also put in a claim for the custody of the child ov- er week-ends and during the summer vacation. The court made an order granting the latter request but de- creed that the $25 a month should stand. Dora Dixon, of Osceola Mills, had ker crippled husband, William Dixon, up before the court on the charge of making threats. Mr. Dixon was in- jured in a mine accident several years ago and there is some question as to his being mentally sound. The court decided to have a commission in lun- acy appointed to examine him. Frank Hall, of Hublersburg, was in court on the charge of making threats, his wife, Mrs. Clara Hall, be- ing the prosecutrix. After hearing the evidence the court deferred sen- tence. John Barger, of Snow Shoe, was ordered to pay $25 a month towards the support of his wife and two chil- dren. John Bracko, another Bellefonte barber, was up on a desertion and non-support charge, his wife, Cather- ine: Bailey: Bracko, being the’ prose- cutor;* "The defendant was ordered 1 to pay $15 a month toward the sup- port of his wife and child. MAY TERM OF COURT The May term of court opened on Monday morning. with the Hen. M. Ward Fleming on the bench and court officers in their places. A considerable portion of the morn- ing session was occupied in hearing motions and petitions and taking re- turns. ; The civil list for the three weeks court was then gone over and the fol- lowing cases disposed of for the pres- ent week: Isaac Underwood vs. Burdine But- ler, being an appeal. Continued, as no plaintiff’s statement had been filed. Mrs, E. J. Eckenroth vs. Sid Bern- stine. An appeal. Settled. ! started as a clerk in a store but after The court stated that during the week begininng May 28th, the Hon. A. R. Chase, of Clearfield, would pre- ' side in five different cases as special | sitting judge, as follows: i Edna M. Carson vs. George W. Weaver, being a feigned issue. Mary Supek vs. Albert Ernest. Ac- tion in assumpsit. W. L. Chilcote vs. John Laback, Hallie Laback, Mrs. M. A. Laback, Annie Laback and George Laback. Being an action in assumpsit. Daniel Paul vs. O. P. McCord. Be- ing an action in assumpsit. R. E. Ellis vs. Otto Adamitz. Be- ing an action in assumpsit. WILSON.—Robert A. Wilson, a well known retired business man, of Tyrone, died at the Altoona hospital, on Saturday morning, following less than a week’s illness with Bright's disease. He was a son of William L. and Eliza Jane Gray Wilson, and was born at Stormstown, Centre county, on February 4th, 1846, hence had arrived at the age of 82 years, 3 months and 15 days. He was educated in the public schools at Stormstown and the Pine Grove Mills academy, and as a young man quit the farm and went to Tyrone to engage in business. He a few years opened a mercantile bus- iness of his own, which he conaucted successfully for many years. He fin- ally sold out and engaged in the in- surance business but had been liv- ing retired for some time. He was a member of the Methodist church and a charter member of Tyrone lodge I. 0.0. F. He married Miss Anna M. Marks, who died in June, 1916, but surviving | him are three daughters and one son, Misses Clara and Alberta Wilson, at home; Mrs. Helen Guyer, of Hunting- | don, and Harry W., of Philipsburg. He also leaves one brother and a sis- | ter, Harry L. Wilson, of Altoona, and Mrs. Mary Woodring, of Port Matil- | da. Funeral services were held at kis Railroad Hearings. The adjourned hearing on the ap- plication of the Bellefonte Central Railroad company for permission to take over and operate the Fairbrook branch and also build a connecting link between that branch and the present line at Struble station re- convened in the Bellefonte court | house on Wednesday morning. The same complement of attorneys was on hand that was here at the first ses- sion of the hearing, and a large num- ber of witnesses on both sides. The hearing is being held before Public | Service Commissioner Charles 8. Young. | A representative of the Interstate Commerce Commission will also be! in Bellefonte tomorrow to obtain data ' regarding the traffic rights of the Bellefonte Central, in the event the | company is granted permission to' take over and operate the Fairbrook ! branch, from Stover Station into Ty- rone. From this it would look as if the I. C. C. were favorably disposed toward the Bellefonte Central. Barn Struck by, Lightning Burned to Ground. During a storm which passed over Nittany valley, on Monday afternoon, the barn on the farm of Irvin Yarnell, ' After the foregoing cases are tried late home in Tyrone, on Monday af- near Hublersburg, was struck by or icoons of po cases | ternoon, by Rev. Robert J. Allen, bur- lightning and burned to the ground, still listed for the second week will take their order. | I. M. Smith vs. Milton T. Yearick and W. D. Zerby, executors of the | last will and testament of Henry Eby, late of Millheim borough. An action in assumpsit. Settled. ial being made in Grandview geTiIe= tery, Tyrone. | Il il BARNES.—Mrs. Ann Barnes, wid- | dow of Thomas Barnes, for many | years among the best known residents of Philipsburg, passed away last Sat- together with wagon shed, corn crib and various outbuildings. The storm came up about three o'clock. Mr. Yarnell and his son were in the field and unhitched their team of horses and started for the barn. A stream of water runs along in W. S. Shelton vs. C. M. Smith, con- | Urday, at her winter home near Phil- ‘front of the barn and they stopped tinued by the court as not being able to be reached at this term. The third week of court to begin Monday, June 4th, was annulled be- cause of the first eight cases having to be continued by reason of amend- ments to be made to plaintiff’s state- ments, which left but four cases, and the court annulled the whole week’s term. i The first case for the present week to occupy the attention of the court : was Commonwealth vs. Maggie Craw- | ford and Newton Crawford. Prose- | cutrices Mary M. Williams and Anna C. Grove. This case came up on a | motion to quash the indictment for duplicity. The indictment quashed. Commonwealth vs. Charle A. Web- er and W. A. Springer. Prosecutor J. Clyde Jodon. This case is from Bellefonte and grows out of, accord- ing to the testimony of the Common- wealth, an attempt by the defendants to break into the prosecutor's store |on south Water street, on the night ‘of May 7, 1928, and were caught by | chief of police Dukeman, after having i been informed that there was some- i thing going on at -the store by a 'the scene he found these two young men, as well as a screw-driver, and the doors bearing the marks where | of last week following four months 'lege at the same time. | they tried to press them apart. The | defendants denied the attempt and stated that they were waiting for the bus going to State College, when in fact there is no bus leaving Bellefonte for State College at the hour they were apprehended. Both defendants claimed they were from Akron, Ohio. The testimony on the part of the Commonwealth showed that the first named defendant had borrowed the screw-driver, which was identified, at the Decker Chevrolet garage. Ver- dict of guilty. ° ‘ Commonwealth vs. Floyd Boone.’ Prosecutrix, Lula A. Dietz. Indicted for a statutory offense. Denfendant plead guilty and the usual sentence in such cases imposed. Commonwealth vs. Floyd Boone. Indicted on a district attorney’s bill . for statutory rape. Sentence sus-' pended upon payment of costs. Commonwealth vs. Calvin Dann. Indicted on a statutory offense. Prosecutrix Helen Sweitzer. The de- fendant plead guilty and the usual sentence in such cases imposed. | Commonwealth vs. Calvin Dann. | Indicted for enticing on a district at- | torney’s bill. The defendant plead guilty and sentence was suspended upon payment of costs. ¢ Commonwealth vs. Lester DeLong. Indicted for larceny. Prosecutor, Thomas F. Kessinger. This case is from Eagleville station. The defend- ant is charged with taking a rifle | from the house or home of W. F. Kessinger, there being two counts in the indictment, one for breaking and entering and the second for lar- | ceny, the rifle -having been missed ' sometime in the early part of Sep- tember, 1926. Information was made against the defendant named and one Robert James. Mr. James, at the February session of court, plead guilty and was sentenced; and the testimony of James at the pres- ent trial was in effect that he and this defendant met on the day the rifle was taken and that he, James, worked his way into the house of Wil- liam F. Kessinger and opened the door so that the present defendant could enter; that the rifle was taken and that both of them had gone to Lock Haven where the rifle was dis- posed of. The defendant denied be- ing in the vicinity of Eagleville sta- tion and contended that he was on a boat between Buffalo, New York, and Duluth, Minnesota, at. the time al- leged and could not have been at Eagleville station. Verdict of not guilty was returned. —The Ladies Aid society of the Bellefonte Methodist church will hold an all day-bake ‘sale, at the Variety shop, Saturday, May 26. : Mrs, Fryberger and the late John KE, adelphia, as the result of general de- bility. She was a daughter of Thomas and Ruth Spencer Ashcroft and was born at Ashton-under-Lyne, England, on December 24, 1848, hence was in her 80th year. She came to the United States in 1863, and in August, 1864, ' married Thomas Barnes. They lived in Philipsburg until 1891, when Mr. | Barnes embarked in the coal business ' in Cambria county and founded the | there and made that place their home, | During the past few years Mrs. | Barnes had been spending her winters ! near Philadelphia, the summers in : i Barnesboro. ! Her surviving children are John | Barnes, of Haverford; Mrs. James Johnston and Mrs. Abraham Post, of Stanley, N. Y.; Mrs. Reuben H. Mull, of Philipsburg; Rachel, at home, and Mrs. Ann E. Hartzel, of Cincinnati. The remains were taken to Philips- , burg where funeral services were held and burial made on Monday after- noon. 1 Il . NESBITT.—Mrs. Esther Nesbitt, ‘State College, died at the Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia, on Wednesday lillness as the result of a general breakdown in health. ' She was born in Massachusetts thirty-four years ago. She was a chemistry graduate of Mt. Holyoke college and taught one year at the Massachusetts agricultural college. She came to State College in 1919 and taught one year there, marrying Prof. Nesbitt in November, 1920. She is survived by her husband and one son, | Paul Nesbitt. She also leaves her | mother and a brother, living in De- troit, Mich. She was a member of the Metho- dist church and Rev. A. E. Mackie had - charge of the funeral services which were held on Saturday afternoon, bur- ial being made in the Branch ceme- tery. il Il BRUNNER.—Mrs. Catherine Brun- ner, wife of Roy Brunner, died at her home in Johnstown, last Friday, fol- lowing an illness of some months with heart trouble. She was a daughter of | Peter and Catherine Wian and was born at Pleasant Gap fifty-three years ago and the first few years of their married life were spent in that place but of late they had been living in Johnstown. She is survived by her. husband, two sisters and a brother, Mrs. William Gehret and Mrs. James Kane, of Bellefonte, and George Wi- an, of McKeesport. The remains were brought to Bellefonte and buried in the Union cemetery on Monday after- noon. I 1 EARON.—William H. Earon, for many years a resident of lower Nit- tany valley, died last Thursday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Kaufman, at Nittany, following elev- en weeks illness with a complication of diseases. He was 80 years old and was a charter member of the Washington camp, P. O. S. of A., of Salona. He is survived by the daugh- ter mentioned above, one son, Charles Earon, of Ridgway; a brother and sister, Christian Earon, of Lock Hav- en, and Mrs. Henry Sents, of State College. Burial was made in the Ce- dar Hill cemetery on Saturday after- noon. — mete —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans Norton, of Rosemont, Pennsylvania, have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Nancy Ev- ans, to Mr. George McG. Fryberger. The ceremony will be performed at the church of the Good Shepherd, Rosemont, on Friday, June twenty. second, at four o'clock. It will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Falcon Hill, Rosemont. Mr. Fryberger is a son of Fryberger, president of the First Na- tional hank of Philipsburg. di fixed up and ready for business. ‘addition to furnishing electrical sup- there to water the horses. While there the barn was struck and the horse the boy was riding was knocked down but not seriously hurt. All the farm machinery with the exception of two pieces was removed from the burning buildings. The Logan fire company responded to a call for as- sistance but arrived too late to do any good. Mr. Yarnell had $1600 insur- ance on the buildings and contents. "town of Barnesboro, when they moved Radio Operators to Meet at State College. . Several hundred radio operators are to attend the third annual Atlan- tic division convention of the Ameri- can Radio Relay League to be held at the Pennsylvania State College on June 14, 15 and 16. Television, directive radio beacons for guiding airplanes, the trans-At- lantic telephone, short wave trans- missions and many other topics of present-day importance to amateur and professional radio operators will be taken up by nationally known spe- icialists. It is expected that each speaker will give actual demonstra- wife of Prof. Russell B, Nesbitt, of, tions. : i This is one of the two big conven- ! tions that will be held at State Col- A national oil and gas power conference. will be { held by the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Charles M. Schwab is to address a combined ses- sion of both groups. —A bigger laugh than even in the new “2 Black Crows” parts 7 and 8. Harter’s Music Store, Bellefonte. .72-20-2t. —A. G. Morris Jr. has his electrical establishment on Bishop street all In plies and equipment and doing elec- trical work of any kind, he has taken the agency for the “Zero-zone” said to be the quietest running refrigera- tor on the market. See his advertise- ment elsewhere in this paper. —The Gentry Bros. show, which ex- hibited in Bellefonte on Tuesday, was i shy a leopard when it reached here. The animal broke out of its cage while the evening performance was on at Mount Union, on Monday, and as it was dangerous to undertake to capture it, it was shot. None of the circus attaches were injured by the leopard. | —A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey I. Harvey, at | Memorial hospital, Niagara Falls, N. Y,, on March 12. She was named : Mary Edith after her deceased grand- | mother, Mary Edith Otto Smith. —Miss Kate Gesser, who suffered a | partial stroke of paralysis last week, is slowly recovering at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Rishel, with | whom she has lived for several years. ! —Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Daggett will move, Monday, from the Mrs. Wells L. Daggett home, on east Linn street, to the east side of the Cook double house, on the same street. —Memorial day services, visiting cemeteries, greeting old friends or go- ing away you'll want to be dressed up. Better drop in at Sim’s and get a new suit—Sim the Clotheir. 73-21-2t —The O. J. Harm family are mov- ing this week from the apartments over the West Penn Power office, on High street, to their own property, on east Linn street. ct roe it —We will soon find out whether chocolate is food or candy, but the question is of little importance to the average flapper. —Mussolini has ordered all Italy to “swat the fly” and the whole world is in accord with him. ; i Zenero, with the Pachecos, the Chil- ‘ian group, topping all. ! the field skirted the woods, when he EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS. Unhappily Bellefonte has fallen in- to the position of being too small for a large circus and too large for a small show. This being the case ad- vance advertising of any other trav- eling amusement enterprise than the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bai- ley is looked upon with a degree of indifference begotten of inadequate information. Of course the public is so often gypped that there is reason for its suspicion but it is unfortunate that really meritorious enterprises suffer in consequence. Take the case of the Gentry Bros. show that exhibited here last Tuesday. It was not the greatest show on earth, but it was just as clean, just as well set up and just as satisfying to those who enjoy the spirit of “circus day in town” as any circus could be. Understand, we are not minimizing the Gentry Bros. offering at all, for it must be remembered that their fif- teen modern steel cars carried into Bellefonte just as much of circus paraphernalia as the Sells Bros. Sev- en Elephant Show, W. C. Coup, John Robinson, Adam Forepaugh, Walter L. Main or John Robbins ever brought here on their twenty to thirty car trains of short wooden cars. What we are trying to get across to you is that Gentry Bros. was a good show. Far better than a lot that linger in the minds of the older fans as nothing that has ever been ap- proached since the earliest days of circus offerings. And contrary to the usual dope Gentry Bros. is probably a better show at night than in the afternoon. Better because of the advantage it has taken of lighting effects, so con- tributory to the spectacular. From the opening spectacle, which featured two prima donnas who real- ly could sing, to the amazing acro- batic gyrations of “The Six Pachecos” the circus was two hours full of thor- ough enjoyment for young and old alike. Outstanding features were the Clyde O’Neal Trio on the horizontal bars, the Three Lindsays, Ernest White and his Sister Ida and Miss In fact from its quiet and orderly entry to its quiet and orderly depar- ture the Gentry Bros. circus was all that Bellefonte had any right to ex- pect, far more than it thought it was getting. This is proven by the fact that the night audience was much larger than we have seen in years at a circus here. And night audiences are mostly the consequence of pleased afternoon audiences. A. C. Bradley was in charge of the enterprise and while he contributed nothing to the action that was seen under “the big top” we know that! his courteous manner and evident de- sire to bring the public to understand that the circus business is so clean | Mee that it needs no censors and is not causing appeals to the courts to have it suppressed, must be an inspiration for everyone connected with the en- terprise, from the humblest member of the loading gang to the highest salaried performer, to join in making it what it is: a corkin’ good offering for the town that is too little for a' big show and too big for a little show. i Executioner’s Home Dynamited. | The home of Robert Elliott, offiical i executioner at the Rockview peniten- tisry, and who lives mn Queens Bor- ough, Long Island, was dynamited at an early hour last Friday morring while the family were yet in bed. Mr. Elliott, his wife and two children were all thrown from their beds, but fortunately escaped injury. The front portion of the Elliott home was badly wrecked. Elliott is the raan who shoved in the switch at the elec- trocution of Sacco and Vanzetti, in Massachusetts, and ar the time 7ve- ceived a number of threatening let- ters, and the bombing of his home is ascribed to sympathizers of those two men. Mr. Elliott has been official execu- tioner for Pennsylvania since the death of M. ¥. Broderick on July 30th, 1926, and has officiated at six- teen electrocutions. He is 54 years old, of a quiet and retiring disposi- tion and evades publicity as much as possible. Prisoner Escapes from Rockview. Pete Hinton, negro, native of Ala- bama, made his escape from Rock- view prison on Tuesday morning. He went out to plough in the potato field and drove his team around to where stopped the horses, jumped the fence and disappeared. He is 37 years old and weighs 153 pounds. He is light brown in color, has black hair sprink- led with gray. He was sent up from Fayette county in December, 1927, for four and a half to nine years for voluntary manslaughter, hence had only served a little over nine months of his time. —The Cathaum theatre at State College has been showing a very ex- cellent revival program this week. Of the features yet to be shown are “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” to- night. Next week the Cathaum will present a very high class double stage attraction in Ray Alvino and his ban- jo boys and Miss Gloria Lee, toe and acrobatic dancer. rm trees © —Miss Alice Tate is again serious- ly ill at the Methodist home in Ty- rone, her condition having become quite alarming during the past. week. © ret me een 2 | COUNTY SCHOOL ATHLETES COMPETE AT STATE COLLEGE. rt —— TE Interscholastic Athletic Events Hotly Contested in Annual Meet. A good-sized crowd attended the annual county interscholastic meet at State College last Saturday. The field was in good condition and eight. new records were made. Bellefonte: and State College had the only en-- tries in Class A, the latter winning: by the score of 57 to 41. Bellefonte: was crippled by the loss of one of its: best men who failed to reach the College until the contests were about over. Gregg township vocational school won the Class B contests over Snow Shoe, Millheim, Centre Hall, Port Ma- tilda, Miles township and Howard.. The summaries follow: CLASS A—BOYS 100 yd. dash__1st, Dale, 8. C.; 2nd: Gallagher, B.; 3rd, Hodgkiss, 8S. C. Time 10 4-5 sec. 220 yd. dash—1st, Dale, 8. C.; 2nd, Hodgkiss, 8. C.; 3rd, Gallagher, B. Time 23 4-5 sec. . 440 yd. dash—Ist, McQuigg, 8. C.; 2nd, Myers, 8. C.; 3rd, Neff, 8. C. Time 54 4-5 sec. (Equals record). 14 mile—l1st, England, 8. C.; 2nd, Ma- lone, B.; 3rd, Witmer, B. Time 2 min, 10: sec. Mile—1st, England, 8. C.; 2nd, Lonber- ger, 8. C.; 3rd, Royer, 8. C. Time 5 min.. 4 1-5 sec. Mile Relay—ist, 8. C.; 2nd, B. Time. 3 min. 44 1-5 sec. (New record). Shot put—I1st, Heverly, B.; 2nd Mont- gomery, B.; 3rd, Musser, 8. C. Distance: 40 ft. 6 in. Discus—I1st, Harnish, B.; 2nd, Heverly,. B.; 3rd, Crust, B. Distance 109 ft. 6 in. (New record). Javelin—1st, Horner, 8. C.; 2nd, Moerschbacher, B.; 3rd, Gallagher, B. Dis-~ tance 138 ft. Broad jump—I1st, Heverly, B; 2nd. Musser, 8. C.; 3rd, McQuigg, S. C. Dis- tance 18 ft. 1014 in. High jump—1st. Hodgkiss, 8S. C.; 2nd, Moerschbacher, B; 3rd, Wasson, B. Height 5 ft. 4in. Team scores—State College 57, Belle- fonte 41. CLASS B—BOYS 100 yd. dash—1st, Malone, G. T. V. 8.;- 2nd. Lewis, 8. 8.; 3rd, Plubell, 8. 8. Time, 23 4-5 sec. (New record). 440 yd. dash—ilst, Swarm, 2nd, Lewis. S. 8.; 3rd, Luse, C. H. Time 55 sec. (New record). 14 mile—1st, Rishell, G. T. V. 8.; 2nd, Moore, 8. 8.; 3rd, Shutika, S. 8S. Time 2’ min. 10 1-5 sec. (New record). Mile__1st, Greminger, M. T.; 2nd, Ilgen;. G. T. V. 8.; 3rd, Shutika, 8. 8. Time 4 min. 53 sec. Mile relay—1st, 8. 8.; 2nd, G. T. V. 8.3: 3rd, M. Time not recorded. Shot put (8lb.), 1st, Sweetwood, C. H.; 2nd Ritter, G. T. V. 8.; Miller, M. Distance 43 ft. 9 in. High jump—1st, Malone, G. T. V. 8.; 2nd, Sanderson, P. M.; 3rd, Williams P. M. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. (New record). Broad jump—Malone, G. T. V. 8.; 2nd, Swarm, M; 3rd, Williams, P, M. Distance 19 ft. 4 in. (New record). , Baseball throw._1st. Stover, M.; 2nd,. Sweetwood, C. H.; 3rd, Weber, Howard. Distance, 317 ft., 4 in. Team scores—Gregg Twp. Vocationak School 34, Snow Shoe 20, Millheim 16; Centre Hall 9, Port Matilda 5, Miles Twp.. 9; Howard 1. CLASS A—GIRLS 0 yd. dash—I1st, Curtin, B.; 2nd, Light; S. C.; Osborne, 8. C. Time 7 1-5 sec. 14 mile relay—1st, 8S. C.; 2nd, B. Time: 2 min. 10 1-5. sec. . Standing broad jump—Ilst, Tie between: Curtin, B. and *Dreibilbis, 8. C.; 8rd, Bil- let, B. Distance 6 ft. 1135 in. Baseball throw—1st, Rupp 8S. C.: 2nd. k, 8. C.; 3rd, Weiland, 8. C. Distance, 169 ft. 10 in. CLASS B—GIRLS 50 yd. dash—I1st. Leitzell, M.; 2nd,. Moore, 8. 8.; 3rd, Zettle, G. T. V. 8. Time, 7 sec. 14 mile relay—I1st, S. S.; 2nd, M.; 3rd, G. T. V. 8. (New record) Time 2 min. 9 1-5 sec. Standing broad 2nd, Duck, G. T. Distance, 7 ft. jump—1st, Moore, S. S.;: v S.; 3rd, ‘Danko, S. 8S. Baseball throw—Leitzell, M.; Engler, P. Ms; 3rd, Andrews, C. H. Distance 176° ft. in. TEAM SCORES Class A—State College, 22; Bellefonte, Class B—Snow Shoe 14; Millheim, 13; Gregg Twp. Vocational School, 5; Port Matilda, 3; Centre Hall, 1. —As it looks now the oil and top dressing being put on Bellefonte streets by the borough, under the su- pervision of street commissioner W. E. Hurley, appears to be a better job than that done by the State Highway Department, on High street. The stone used are not so large and will pack better than those used by the department. As a matter of fact the surface of High street today is more irregular than it was before it was top-dressed. —A new suit will make you feel like a new man. Get yourself a new suit at. Sim’s for Memorial day. New hats, shirts and other things too.—Sim the Clothier. 73-21-2t —Howard Dry closed out his quick lunch shop in the basement of the Bush Arcade two weeks ago, and the room is being repaired and put in shape for a new proprietor who will open up the “Busy Bee’ restaurant tomorrow. —Angus T. Hardy, of Port Matilda, enlisted for service in the regular army, at Altoona this week, and was assigned to the coast artillery in Ha- waii.. All Stores in Bellefont WILL BE Closed Memorial Day May 30th Thursday Afternoon, May 31st as customary during the Summer months. Business Men’s: Association. of Bellefonte