i
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Bellefonte, Pa, March 18, 1931.
ACADEMY BOXERS WON
FROM COOK ACADEMY.
Before a capacity house, in the
Y. M. C. A. building last Friday
night, Nils Althin, the Terrible
Swede, carried the Bellefonte Acad-
emy colors to victory over their
ancient rivals, the Cook Academy,
in their second boxing meet this sea-
son. The fighting blonde defeated
Powers in the second bout of the
evening, the class being 145lbs, and
stepped back in tne ring in the
windup to slug his way to a deci-
sion over Balash, clever Cook Acad-
emy one hundred and sixty pounder.
In the last bout Althin was out-
weighed twenty-two pounds and was
seriously handicapped by his oppo-
nent's long reach, but with tiger
like speed and deftness he landed
frequent and telling blows.
Callagher, star one hundred and
fifteen pounder for the Academy,
won a decision over Kartello after
three rounds of bitter fighting while
Morris, fighting with a new style,
almost annihilated his Cook opponent |
in the 125lb, division.
The fight between Barry, of Cook,
and O'Day, of Bellefonte, went three
fast rounds to a decision in favor
of the Cook boy, gained in the last
two rounds,
Wilson stepped from the |
infirmary and took a three round
nod after a keen fight with Button.
The Bellefonte Academy “jack of
all trades,” Nevel, former announcer
at all Academy boxing matches and
Methodist choir singer, added the
gentle art of pugilism to his accom-
plishments and made a good show-
ing against a veteran from the
Montour Falls Prep school. The
fight was stopped near the close of
the first round when Syke landed a
terrific right on Nevel's jaw. It was
fought in the 175lb. weight.
Criscoe and Otto fought a bloody
battle to a draw. The fight was
marked with keen punching and
both boys showed plenty of spirit.
This bout was an addition to the
regular schedule and was fought in’
the 145lb. class.
In the unlimited division, Demshar
held his ground against McCusich,
expert ringman and veteran of sev- |
eral seasons, but lost a close deci-
sion after a snappy comeback in the
last round, giving the Bellefonte
Academy the meet 53% to 3%.
The Academy fought with spirit
to avenge their only defeat of the
season at the hands of Cook in
Montour Falls a month ago. To-
morrow night they will close their
home season when they will meet
the freshmen squad from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, in the YM
C. A. gymnasium, at 9:30 o'clock. |
This should be another series of
snappy bouts.
school
FINAL CASES TRIED IN
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
i
In the case of the Unique Illus-
trating company vs. Eliza DuBree,
trading and doing business as the,
Blossom Shoppe, tried in court last
week, the jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $126.82.
Dr. A. C. Lynn vs. A. G. Dubbs,
Mrs. Elizabeth Moffat, et al., heirs
of Thomas Dubbs, was a hearing on a
bill in equity to settle certain ques-
tions submitted by the court for
digging on the property of the de-
fendants, and the jury returned an
affirmative verdict,
The case of Thomas Morrison vs.
The Borough of Bellefonte, an action |
in trespass to recover damages for
alleged injuries in a fall on ice, was
continued.
B. H. Savercool vs. Andrew
an appeal. Verdict in favor
plaintiff for $80.00.
John O. Todd, Evelyn M. Todd, in|
their own right, and Hazel Christine
Todd, by her parents and next friend,
the said John O. Todd and Evelyn
M. Todd, vs. F, W. Hoffman, an ac-
tion in trespass to recover damages
for injuries sustained im an auto-
mobile collision at Port Matilda on
August 2nd, 1928. The plaintiffs
were represented by Spangler and
Walker and the defendant by BE. J.|
Thompson and S. D. Gttig. In his
closing argument to the jury, Friday
morning, N. B. Spangler made a
slip of the tongue when he said
that the plaintiffs were entitled to
$5,000 damages, and very promptly
attorney Thompson asked the court
to withdraw a juror, declare a mis-
trial and continue the case at the
cost of the plaintiffs, which was
done. {
Altoona Tool and Industrial com- |
pany, a corporation vs, The Col-|
lapsible Container company, former-
ly the Bell Manufacturing company,
a corporation, an action in assump- |
sit A verdict was returned in
favor of the plaintiff for $384.20. |
Court adjourned on Friday after-
noon, and a number of cases that
had to be continued will probably be |
tried at an extra session of court in
April. |
|
i
Smith, |
of the
~The baby clinic to be held
this Friday, March 13th, in Petrikin |
hall at 3 p. m. will be in charge of |
Miss Noll, who will weigh and,
measure the babies. As Dr. Hoff- |
man will be out of town that day!
there will be no physical examina-|
tions given. The regular clinic,
however, will be held on March 20th,
with Dr. Hoffman in charge as |
usual.
‘joy out of life.
i ———
SALARIES INSTEAD OF FEES
FOR CENTRE CO. SHERIFF.
Somebody is always taking the
Just now,
four Democrats and an equal num-
ber of Republicans have entered the
fight for the nomination for sheriff
of Centre county, inspired by visions
of the nice fat fees that they have
been led to believe are constantly
rolling into the coffers of the Sheriff,
along comes Representative John
Laird Holmes and intrduces a bill in
the Legislature to place the sheriffs
in seventh class counties on a salary
basis, the salary to be a flat $4000
a year, without any chance at per-
quisites.
Should the bill pass and become
a law sheriffs in all seventh class
counties would draw the same
salary as those in fifth and sixth
class counties. All fees would then
have to be turned over to the coun-
ty and the sheriff get his pay check
from the treasurer.
BILL TO CREATE
HOME.
Another bill which is not finding
favor in many sections of Centre
county is one introduced by Senator
Scott to abolish the district method
of caring for the poor and establish
a county poor home to be under the
care of the county commissioners
or regularly elected poor directors.
The bill is an amendment to an act
passed in 1925, and under its provi-
sions the county commissioners
would be empowered to lay a tax
not exceeding ten mills for keeping
up the home, paying the
of those in charge aswell as salaries
to the three directors.
Opposition to this bill is most
pronounced through Pennsvalley and
various other sections of the county.
That it would mean increased taxa-
tion, should it be enacted into a law,
is almost certain. At the present
time the millage in Bellefonte for
support of the poor is but three
mills, and there is hardly any doubt
but that it would have to be increased
if a county unit should prevail. In
fact there is probably not a district
in the county that now has a ten
mill poor tax, the amount that could
be assessed if the Scott act is passed.
COUNTY POOR
TRAINMAN TOOK A LOOK
AT IRENE SCHROEDER’S BODY.
Funeral director E, E. Widdowson
has filed a protest with the Penn-
sylvania Railroad company and the
American Railway Express company
against the actions of a trainman
in opening the shipping case to look
at the body of Irene Schroeder, elec-
trocuted for the murder of highway
patrolman Brady Paul, after it had
been shipped from Bellefonte to
Wheeling, W. Va.
It will be recalled that funeral di-!
rector Widdowson had a guard of
highway patrolmen stationed in front
of his house on the day of the elec-
trocution to keep persistent
paper men and photographers, as
well as others, from entering his
establishment to see the body of
the “trigger woman.” He had prom-
ised the woman's father and brother
not to leave anyone see the body
and faithfully kept his promise.
The body was not shipped to
Wheeling until Tuesday afternoon
and somewhere between Bellefonte
and Altoona the shipping case was
opened by the trainman who not
only took a look himself but per-
mitted at least two others, it is al-
leged, to see the body. Just what
will be the outcome of Mr. Widdow-
son's protest remains to be seen.
APPEALS ARE TAKEN
FROM VIEWERS AWARDS.
The County Commissioners, on
Saturday, through their attorney,
Arthur C. Dale Esq. filed notices of
appeal from the awards made by the,
board of road and bridge viewers in
three cases for damages for the re- |
building of the State highway be-
tween Milesburg and Bellefonte.
The members of the board who made
the view and assessed the damages
were J. Kennedy Johnston Esq. H,
B. Shattuck and Howard E. Holz-
worth, who fixed the amounts as
follows:
John McCoy, who wanted $13,000,
$500; Carrie Barnhart, $700; John
H. Wilson and wife, $850; Clara E.
Barnhart and children, $950, and
William A. Thomas, $2000.
The Commissioners have appealed
from the awards allowed Clara E.
Barnhart, et al, Carrie Barnhart
and John H. Wilson and wife.
The viewers awarded Mrs. George
Emerick $1400 for damages to her
farm in Potter township by the re-
locating of the State highway be-
tween Potters Mills and State Col-
lege, and Annie Zelisnik, of Pleasant
Gap, $450 for taking a portion of
her property for school purposes,
~—The next offering scheduled in
the artists concert course at the
Pennsylvania State College will be
the glee club of the college, with
Sylvia Lent, violinist, as guest artist.
Miss Lent is said to be “the best
equipped woman violinist now before
the public.” She is scarcely out of her
teens, but has an astonishing com-
mand of technique and tone.” The
concert will be given in the audi-|
torium at the college next Tuesday
night, Mar. 17,
—This week last year was so
mild that vegetation had started
growing.
and the streams were swollen and
| cloudy.
when |
salaries |
news-
There was plenty of rain |
EL
eo ott
Cr ——
ria
! KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney st
ST meg Ft
Exchange.
sm
Governor John Hammill of lowa (left) and Walt
Automobile Association (extreme right), congratulating
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
is Se ey
Bellefonte
Holmes Bids
D. EBEER, —
rch “REE OHO
glasses fitted. Sat-
Frames re]
Crider’s 66-11
| and Br
| High St., Bellefonte, Ps. a
{> VA B. ROAN, Optometrist,
E by the State Board. State Col
| fonts,” In the Garb building opposite
| the Court , Wi y
{from 2to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m.
‘to 4:00 p. m. 1 hy
sr Ferrell, executive secretary of the lowa chapter of the American
the Davis brothers on the establishment of a new world's
non-motor, non-wheel stop automobile endurance record.
OWA state officials and civic leaders witnessed the
establishment of a new world’s non-motor, non-wheel
stop automobile endurance record recently, when
Ralph and Rolland Davis, brothers, brought their Model A
Ford to a halt at the east entrance of the state capitol in
Des Moines after 2,775 hours and 46 minutes of continuous
driving.
When Governor Hammill, standing with Walter Ferrell,
executive secretary of the Iowa Chapter of the American
Automobile Association, gave the signal to stop, the Ford
had traveled a total of 47,138.3 miles over all sorts of roads
in all sorts of weather and had exceeded by 33,680 miles
and more than 2,335 hours the American non-stop endur-
ance record which, theretofore officially recognized, was
made by a much heavier car under almost ideal condi-
tions on the Indianapolis speedway last year. In the course
of the endurance run, the car, known as “The City of Des
Moines,” covered practically the entire state of Iowa.
. Engineers who examined the Ford at the conclusion of
the run asserted that neither engine nor chassis showed
evidence of the gruelling strains to which they were sub-
jected during the 116 days of continuous driving: Both
apparently, according to the engineers, would have been
good for another 50,000 miles or more.
MANY WORLD WAR VETS of the town known
BEING the same
BORROWING ON BONUS. { Poorman and
| Bald Eagle
the | bandry 0.
p members of
According to Dan Lon
American Legion from fifty to six- |
ty per cent of the World war vet- |
terans in Centre county are taking |
advantage of the recent act of Con- |
gress which permits them to borrow |
fifty per cent of the present face
value of their bonus certificates. As!
| there were fiom 1800 to 2000 young 1 a, of said day.
men
service during that epochal struggle |
it will mean that a thousand or more
ex-soldiers will make application for |
the loan. 1
The face value of the bonus certif- | Semece County ios
Seized, taken in
March 3rd, 1981.
to
icates vary according to the length House in the Borough of Bellefonte on |
FRIDAY, March 27th, 1981. |
The Following Property:
of service of the soldier, but at the |
Veterans’ Buerau, in Washington, it |
is stated that the average amount A
ot
which the veterans are entitled . | Pl
of
borrow is $420. Some, of course,
are less than that amount and some
more. Figuring on that basis if one
thousand veterans in Centre county
take advantage of the law it will | South e
mean the bringing into the county of Sater a
$420,000.
Not every soldier who is borrow-
ing the money is in acutal need of
it for necessary living
With the government the certificates |
are drawing four per cent interest, John D. Suuble
compounded semi-annually, while the | Markie: dured
soldiers claim that by borrowing the |
fifty per cent on their certificates | go. 4
they can invest the money to yield sold as
them from five to six per cent. Thus | _ Sale
they will be able to pay the govern- n,
ment its 4% per cent interest on the
loan and still make from one-half
to one and a half per cent on their
money.
Of course quite a number of the
soldier boys are drawing the money
because they really need it to tide
thm over until busmess becomes
better and work more plentiful.
ows ,to-wit:—
lder
A PF.
Jan
, at page
taken in
of said day.
Terms Cash.
situate in
TWO MEN FORFEIT DINNER |
TO ESCAPE FROM ROCKVIEW.
Two prisoners forfeited their din-
ner, last Saturday, in a successful
dash to escape from Rockview pen-
itentiary, and up to the time this
item was written not a trace had
r men
of F.
Township,
bounded
wit:—
George
| sold as the property of Claude Poorman, |
1 J. C. Wentzel, et al. |
Sale to commence at 1:35 o'clock P. |
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
in Ceuire county who Saw | Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
writ of Levari Facias issued out
the Court of Common Pleas of
ough of State Gotiege; Centre County,
vania, bounded and described as
i BEGINNING at the Northwest
of property now of A.
merly known as the Daniel Martz |
erty on Fast Colle;
le
South 40 degrees
50 degrees East 50 feet along Calder Al-
ley to the line of the aforesaid p
Ww ata De Non yy Col
rees Wes eet to the center of -
expenses. | [age Avenue, the place of beginning.
THE above premises
by Deed
out at Bellefonte,
‘the property of John D. Struble.
to commence at 1:30 o'clock P.
i H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa
March 3rd, 1981.
OTICE OF SATISFACTION.—In re:
Satisfaction of
erty of F. P
County, Pennsylvania.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Lolitre County. No. 374. February Term
To William H. Harter or his Jogul rep.
EA i or (iY De sae
olders o
hereinafte oned : BB -
th :
Take n that on the 21st day of
February, 1981, Harry C. Zelg
i his petiti are
on to
ri that he 5 the owner of
n lot of ground, situate In Haines
County,
and described as follows,
as ‘Central City.”
premises which Daniel
Musser trustees of
execution and to be
‘B “mrzvm
D. you
work in your
shadow when
you wash the
dinner dishes?
=2
| =
76-10-3¢ Zz
me directed, will be |
sale at the Court |
ge, tenement
in the Bor-
F. Markle, for- |
Avenue;
est feet along
Avenue to an Iron
East
Avenue: thence North
de- An adequate center
light in the kitchen
and a well-shaded
light over the sink
banish bothersome
shadows and make
dishwashing easier.
became vested in
from A. F.
19,1910, and is re-
er's office of Centre
Pa., in Deed Book
108.
execution and to be
76-10-3t
a WEST
. P. a
Haines Township, Centre - x
PERN
POWER CO
, ler, Ad-
P. Barker, ’
Court aver-
that
Pennsylvania,
to-
—
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
| 133% J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
666
~ LIQUID or TABLETS
Cures Colds, Headaches, Fever
666 SALVE
CURES BABY'S COLD
FEEDS!
We have taken om the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne _ Feeds
1001b.
| Wagner's 169; Dairy Feed - 1.70
Wagner's 209% Dairy Feed - 1.80
Wagner's 329% Dairy Feed - 2.00
Wagner's Pig Meal 18% - 210
Wagner's Mash 189, - 2.25
Wagner's Scratch Feed - 1,60
Wagner's Horse Feed - - 170
| Wagner's Winter Bran - - 1.40
| Wagner's Winter Middlings - 1.50
| Wagner's Standard Mixed
| Chop i» »u.i= .» = 1.70
| Wagner's Chick Feed - - 2
| Wayne 249 Dairy Feed - 9
| Wayne Egg - 2
Mash - -
Wayne All Mash Chick Starter
| Wayne All Mash Grower
Wayne Calf Meal
Blatchford Calf Meal 25 1b.
Oil Meal 34% - -
Cotton Seed Meal 43% - -
Gluten Feed -lo-
Hominy Feed
Fine Ground Alfalfa
Beet Pulp
Meat Scrap 45%
| Tankage 60%
Fish Meal
| Fine Stock Salt
‘Round Grit
Lime Grit
Oyster Shell
Let us grind your Corn and
WWWHNDHDN HRN oe
SEE LheEEREsabERE
gk
88
apd make up your Feed, with
Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten,
Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses.
We will make delivery on two ton
orders.
All accounts must be paid in 380
days. Interest charged over that
time.
If you want good bread and
gusteyiuse, Our Best snd Gold Cota
C.Y. Wagner & Co. ine
B N ETTER ANS BELLEFONTE, PA,
been found of them. The men were wird of NM Goat? ale s3" Gogres B LIGHT ME | 76-1-1yr.
Irving Gilinsky and George Tomach- Bast 138 pe toa ce; Swen EASIER DISHWASHING
‘sky, both of Allegheny county. Gil- beech; thence North 68 degrees. t — ee —— ep
| insky was serving a term of 48 perches to a white oak; North 1 eT | = ey ie
four to eight years for feloniously ook orth 40 degiees Hast 108. white |
entering a building and Tomachsky (oa spruce; Norn 0 dskrees 9 Employers
five to ten years for robbery. BD I re SO ) Caldwell & Son
As the inmates were being mar- thence North 170 24 :
shaled to the dining hall for the EIR hemcki Suh, i A This Interests You
'noonday meal, between 11:30 and degrees East 174 perches to a white | The Workman's Compensation | Be
12 o'clock, the two men dropped OUL | Phos’ oie tine: Sonik 80 dosrens West | Law went into effect Jan, 1, Retonte, Pa.
of line without being seen by the ay gto a pine: south 18% de. 1916. It yes Ingiranse com- .
guards and hid behind a building. Sef Jest a chestn ry. We specialize in plac-
When the prisoners and guards were Er oe South 77 de: fag’ such ipmurades, We inspect | u ing
in the dining hall they scaled the fees, West, 2If porches to post and | TICE Aon ‘Safe Guards which |
stockade and made a getaway. Of- degrees East 160 the place : | 4
| of PTI (ning. NT G Reduce Insurance rates, |
ficials noticed two empty chairs at Paix mtres ond or en terest to | an ea 8
| the tables but it was one o'clock! perches and allowances. Rt wilh be Bo your |
‘before a checkup could be made and aut an unsatisfied m upon the | carance.
an alarm given 30h morass ot Beads of Jospts JOHN F. GRAY & SON |
= EET Ale 3 § Vapor...Steam
| ——The Watchman is without a 3st or Bocca
peer in the newspaper field. | $8 ana oy he y said ner By Hot Water
i . . i that twenty-one years have elapsed on
i | since the neipal of said mort has
i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS {been due and payable and that no de-
ee mand has ever made on either R is
HERIFF'S : SALE. 3 vio haasol Sig WOrFuge
-—By virtue of a
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of | Wherefora the said Court ordered that half pint of water add
i the Court of Common Pleas of | notice of sald facts be served by the one
| Centre County, to me directed, will be | Sheriff of Centr County on William H. box of Barbe Compound
exposed to public sale at the Court | Harter, or the legal representatives, or and one-fourth ounce of
| House in the Borough of Bellefonte on |the known holder or holders of sald glycerine
FRIDAY, March 27th, 1981. mortange oat to be Jousq in mld Coun . Se o Any druggist
i whose ence 0 neces put youcan
The Following Property: are known, and if not then to have mix it at Supe at
| ALL that certain messuage, tenement | advertisement by public notice ir- little very,
{and tract of land, situate In Central | ing them to ap in Court on cost. Apply to the
| City, Boggs Township, Centre. County, | day of March, 1931, to answer said_peti- hair twice a week until
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as |tion and show cause why proper decree the desired shade is ob.
follows, to-wit:— should not be ted and mortgage tained, Tt will darken
ON the South by Front Street, on the | Satisfied of . faded or gradually dau
a 37 Jo % JON ROLL ha ‘8 BA RR ey | BL, ee ee bp
es ots of anie! es, e
| the North by an alley. Being known as | Gettig & Bower, is not sticky or greasy and doss not rub
| Lot No. 121 in the general plot or plan | Attorneys for petitioner. 76-10-4t 76-310
| Motigage Book “R,” page 603, etc., and
Pipeless Furnaces
PUNO SAAPANG
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
Cheerfully ood Promptly Furnished
6-18-11,