LEWISTOWN BOXERS TO
TACKLE ACADEMY AGAIN,
The crack Lewistown boxing team
will appear againatthe Y. M. C. A.
um as opponents for the
Academy, on Tuesday evening, Feb-
ruary 10th, at nine o'clock. Admis-
sion $1.00; ladies and students fifty
cents. The last match between
these two teams was a hotly con-
tested one and the second match
will be more exciting than ever. The
Lewistown lads believe they can
turn the tables on the Academy
team in their second meet.
If two or three of the local boxers
receive injuries in their meet with
the New York University freshmen,
at New York, this Saturday, then
the meet for Tuesday night might
be postponed. If it is called off,
bills will be posted on the window
of the gas office, near the First Na-
tional bank, and on the trees in
front of the Y. M. C. A, announc-
ing the postponement.
PINCHOT RECOMMENDS
BIG MONEY FOR STATE.
In a message and budget submit-
ted to the Legislature, on Tuesday,
Governor Pinchot recommended an
appropriation of $4,940,000 for the
Pennsylvania State College, which
includes an increase of 20 per cent
for maintenance, $500,000 for a new
dairy building, $400,000 for domestic
science building, and $40,000 for a sur-
face sewer. He further suggested
that in order to help out with the
unemployment situation work on
the proposed new building be start-
ed as soon as possible.
The budget also specified $358,600
for Rockview penitentiary.
--According to the State College
Times, last week, Tuesday was
groundhog day at that place.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
RANKED HIGH IN 1930.
Despite the record-breaking
drought in 1930, Pennsylvania retains
its high rank in agriculture among
the States of the Nation, according
to the Pennsylvania Department in
1930.
With only one exception, Pennsyl-
vania likewise produced the most
valuable crop of tame hay of any
State in the country, The total
value of this production was $74,-
269,000 which, excepting 1924, is the
most valuable hay crop produced in
Pennsylvania in the last decade.
Estimates on the production of
the principal crops for 1930 show
that Pennsylvania is the leading
producer of cigar-filler tobacco, and
the second leading producer of buck-
wheat. :
The rank of Pennsylvania among
all the States in 1930 production of
various crops is as follows:
First in cigar-filler tobacco
Second in buckwheat . ig
Fourth in petatocs. (decomd in:
value) =
Fourth in total apple crop (third
in value)
Fifth
grapes
Sixth
value)
Seventh in commercial apples and
in maple products and
in tame hay (second in
e
"Eighth in winter wheat and
peaches
Ninth in all tobacco
Fourteenth in oats
Nineteenth in corn
Twenty-first in barley
In the farm value of the twenty-
two principal field crops, Pennsylva-
nia ranks tenth.
BOALSBURG, 4
A. T Houck, of Bellefonte, was a
caller in town on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Dale spent Saturday
among friends in Bellefonte.
Victor Grange initiated a class of
seventeen into membership on Tues-
day evening.
Rev, W.J. Wagner called on
sick friends in the Centre county
hospital on Friday.
Mrs. E. W. Hess and Mrs. Wil-
liam Stuart spent Thursday at the
home of Luther Dale, at Oak Hall
Miss Sara Macltyre, of Rebers-
burg, is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Bohn.
D. W. Meyers, who is spending
the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
J. P. Wagner, in Altoona, is report-
ed seriously ill
Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Clyde
Smith and Mrs. W. A, Odenkirk, of
Centre Hall, were in town, Thurs-
day, visiting friends and transacting
business.
Another old landmark has gone
from Boalsburg, the large locust
tree at the east entrance to the
town, feil under the woodman's axe
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dale, of
Pleasant Gap, and Miss Marian Dale,
of Oak Hall, were visitors at the
home of the Misses Dale, on Tues-
day evening.
The Young ladies’ class and the
young men's class of the Lutheran
Sunday school are arranging to en-
tertain with a Valentine social in
Grange hall, Friday evening, Febru-
ary 13th. An admission of twenty-
five cents will be charged and in re-
turn a program of amusements,
games and stunts, and refreshments
will be provided by the young people.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Eugene N. Hartsock, of Mans-
field, and Emma M. Williams, of
Millbrook.
Maudus E. Carlson, of Snow Shoe,
and Inez I. Martin, of Moshannon,
Lincoln R. Scott, of South Had-
ley, Mass., and Lulu P. Stevens,
Pennsylvania Furnace.
John Maruschak and Anna Han-
slova, both of Philipsburg.
of |
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
W. K. Goss, of Tyrone, was in
town, Friday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. David , Spent
Sunday with friendsin Williamsport.
Miss Ruth Collins spent Saturday
evening with friends at State Col-
lege.
Miss Florence Bottorf went south,
last week, for the benefit of her
health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimport, of
Boalsburg, were callers in town on
Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Wieland de-
parted, last week, on a trip to
Florida.
George Bell and wife,
Creek, spent Sunday at the
Sunday home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhobeck are vre-
ceiving congratulations on the ar-
rival.of a son. i
The J. H, Neidigh personal prop-
erty will be sold at public sale to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed,
Huntingdon, spent Sunday at
D. G. Reed home.
Dr. R. M, Krebs has improved
to that extent that he is able to at-
tend church services.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fry and Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon motored to Al-
toona, Friday, on a business trip.
Mrs. Florence Fleming has closed
her home and will spend some time
with the J. M. Campbell family.
Odd Fellows in this section have
been invited to attend a meeting of
the State College lodge next Monday
evening.
Charles Meyers and wife and
Mrs. Mary Meyers were guests at a
chicken and waffle dinner at the C.
E. Close home.
George W. Louck and wife and
Charles Louck and wife motored to
Lancaster, Saturday, to visit Earl
Louck and family.
Miss Martz, of Loganton, has been
elected to finish the term at the Tad-
of Spruce
J W.
of
the
pole school, She will lodge at the
E. T. Parsons home.
John Royer has sold his farm
and after making public sale of his
farm stock and implements will
move to Lock Haven.
Misses Mary and Kathryn Burwell
motored to Reedsville, Saturday, to
attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs, Elizabeth Patton.
The venerable Abraham Dean, |
who has been ill for many months
as the result of a stroke of paraly-
sis, is now able to go about.
The annual banquet of Washing-
ton camp, P. O. 8S. of A. will be
held March 6th, in the I. O. O. F.
hall, The price will be 50c a plate.
H. H. Goss and wife motored to
Beaver Springs to visit Mrs. Amelia
Koch, who is in feeble health. She
is the widow of Amos Koch, a for-
mer merchant of this place,
There will be communion services |
in the Methodist church at Pine!
Grove Mills Sunday evening, at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. M, C. Piper, of
Milesburg, will be with us and
the mon. Eye wel- |
Rrencn » B80 aw iyerybody. wel
Charles Louck has purchased a
lot on south Water street and will
build a house thereon during the
summer. George E. Burwell has
purchased the Randolph lot, corner
of Church and Chestnut streets, and
will also build a house as soon as
weather permits.
The annual meeting of the Centre
County Farmers' Co-operative As-
sociation was held at State College
last Thursday evening. N. I. Wilson,
president, being absent owing to ill-
ess, vice president 8S. A. Homan
presided. The report of secretary
J. H. Gilliland showed a good stock
of farm supplies on hand and the
Association in a good financial con-
dition, H. A. Grubb, N. E. Hess and
J. M. Campbell were appointed audi-
tors to audit the accounts. Secre-
tary Gilliland was instructed to be
at the warehouse two days a week,
Thursdays and Fridays.
HOWARD.
Misss Nelle Holter, of State Col-
lege, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Holter.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodring and son
Robert, of Milesburg, spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Girard |
Altenderfer.
P, E. Hubert, special agent for
the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
spent Thursday evening with Girard
Altenderfer.
Mrs. T. A. Pletcher and daughter
Miss Alma, and the Misses Anna
and Nelle Holter, spent Saturday in
Williamsport.
Mrs. C. M. Muffly, who has been
confined to her home by an injury
received in a fall several weeks ago,
is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and
family and Mrs. A. M. Butler spent
Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mary Fisher, in State College.
Miss Elizabeth Gledhill, a student
nurse in the Sibley hospital, at
Washington, D. C, is spending sev-
eral weeks with her ents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Gledhill
J. Will Mayes, S.J. Wolfe, 8.
Frank Williams, C. B. Schenck, W.
C. Thompson
ed the annual meeting of the school
and J. W. Orr attend-
directors of Centre county, in Belle-
fonte last Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
spent Sunday with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. C. R. Wynn and family,
at Sunbury. They were accom-
panied as far as Mifflinburg by Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Orr, who spent the
day with their niece, Mrs. Reish.
Mrs, Fred W. Pletcher entertain-
ed the members of the Keystone
Bible class of the M. E. church at
her home, last Wednesday evening.
After the business session delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. W. C. Thompson,
Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl, Mra. Willard K,
McDowell, Mrs. Sylvia Pletcher, Mrs. |
Lott H. Neff, Mrs. Bessie Bryan,
‘Mrs. Ray Kunes and Miss Alma |
Pletcher.
ly strong and
| Missions.
‘church Sunday, February 8, an
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
BELLEFONTE METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C, Shuey,
Supt., 9:30, with a full program
pertinent study. League has at 6:30
an unusually attractive period, with
and |
a pageant “Who is My Neighbor?"
urgent invitation for this meeting to
all people. Worship:—10:45, extra
exposition of selected Scripture: 7:30,
evangelistic meeting. Bring your
friends, all welcome. Pastor re-
sponds to calls for his services.
Protracted meetings are holding.
Methodist Matters.
Helpful have been the revival
meetings. This week pastor E, 2.
Utts, of Grove Memorial church,
Lewistown, is assisting pastor H. L.
Jacobs. The sermons and co-opera-
tion of Rev. Utts have been unusual-
spiritual. Tonight,
men featuring the events, he
preaches his final sermon.
Last Sunday, the school session
was very attractive by the World
Service program, Miss Isabel John-
son reading a highly pertinent
story, which had further presenta-
tion by a chorus song written from
the central events of that Mission- |
ary experience. The friends of
superintendent Shuey surprised him
witha handsome eversharp pencil
and a Parker fountain pen, which
J. K. Johnston Esq. presented in
a neat s h, The occasion was
his birthday anniversary and the
beginning of his twenty-sixth year in
the superintendency of the church
school.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
9:15, Sunday school, Wm. M. Os-
‘man, Supt.
10:30, Morning worship with ser-
mon to the Albright Brotherhood,
‘Why Men Should Go to Church.”
6:45, Jr. Evangelical League, Mrs.
W. A. Grove, Supt.
6:45 Sr.
Caroline Smith, Pres,
7:30, Evening service in charge of
the Albright Brotherhood.
Last Sunday morning a service
was held in the church for the re-
ception of members.
were received on profession of
faith, Torrence D. Miller, Mr. and
Mis. W. Ray Mentzer, Mrs. Lu-
Emma J. Barr, Betty Eckel, Donald
Eckel, Charles Beckwith and Violet
Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando C,
Bryan were received by transfer of
membership.
The evening service marked the
close of the Self-Denial week for
The pastor preached to
the missi societies on “The
Relation of Prayer to Missions.” The
officers of these societies were pub-
licly installed.
A. Ward Campbell, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.,, R. R.
Davison, superintendent. Preaching
at 10:45 and 7:30. Morning sub-
ject, “Prayer.” [Evening subject,
“A Revival” Evangelistic services
each evening except Saturday eve-
r.ng, at 7:30. Ladies Aid all day
Wednesday, Junior Endeavor, Satur-
Evangelical League,
Eight persons
day at 3 p. m. Evangelistic services
will n at the United thren
tinue until March 1st.
con- |
The pastor will conduct the cam-
paign and will be assisted by Rev.
Miss Pearl Ludrvick, of Youngwood.
Miss Ludrvick will direct the prayer
meetings and the visitation work.
A large chorus choir and male
chorus will render special music
nightly. Each meeting will
begin
witha rousing song service under
the direction of the pastor. Every-
body is invited to attend these ser-
vices.
G. E. Householder, Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Sunday school, Her-
man Hazel, Supt.
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Ser-
mob: Sigman Soils of Souls.”
: . M., Luther e and
catechetical Won Me
7:30 P. M., Evening
Sermon:
are Yea
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
services;
WINGATE
W. 8S. Fisher and Mrs. John
Smith are housed up with an attack
of the grip.
Revival services are still in full
swing at the Evangelical church
“God's Promises in Christ
here, with two penitents before the!
altar,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and two
children motored out to Coalport
and spent a day with Mrs. Fisher's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Benn.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Yingling
and three children motored up from
Howard, Wednesday evening, and
were guests at the Mrs. Irwin hone.
—-—Al Smith has the right idea
of “lame duck,” statesmen. They
ought to be abolished.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let-
ters of administration on the es-
tate of Samuel Shultz, late of
Spring township, Centre County, Penn-
sylvania, deceased, having been issued
to the undersigned all persons knowing
themselvs iendebted to sald estate are
hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment thereof and those having claims
should present them, properly authenti-
cated, for settlement.
J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, Admr.
t Bellefonte, Pa
ANTED. Pupils on pianoforte. Be-
ginners a specialty. Cal! Belle-
fonte 184-J. 76-6-1t
76-6-8
BAR-B-Q
Dancing and Good Service
at the
Sunflower
FILLING STATION
(Bast of Town) 76-6-4t
(Note:
®
WHAT A HUSBAND CALLS
(
The other day, we figured up all
the ways we use electricity.
There’s lighting, of course . . .
and both my husband and I be-
lieve in well-shaded light to save
eye and nerve strain. Then there
is the refrigerator, iron and vac-
uum cleaner to help with the
housework . . . the electric table
appliances.
In fact, most of the things that
make our home pleasant take
electric current . . . 52 kilowatt
hours in an average month. And
( b ’
a argatLn
ar $391
A MONTH”
))
just imagine, it costs only $3.91!
No wonder my husband calls it ;
“a bargain.”’—Mrs. L. J. K. (an |
actual West Penn customer).
A Message to Mrs. L. J. K. /
What Mrs. L. J. K. may not know is that she’
could enjoy all the advantages of electric cooks
ing by using approximately 130 additional kilo-
watt hours.
Since she is using 52 kilowatt hours the addi-
tional 130 would cost her $3.50. In 1923, this
total of 182 kilowatt hours at $7.11 would have
cost her $11.92 or more.
It is our policy not only to decrease the cost
of current, step by step, with increased con~-
sumption; but also to reduce rates whenever
possible.
WEST PENN
POWER
COMPANY
to
A we A w— wi n ———————
— —— we—— - wom -
REAL EST TRANSFERS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of 8
Are SE wit of Alias Tevaria Fogias is-
si out of 'ourt ©
Trustees of Milesburg M. E. church ANTED.—, old book entitled. Pleas of Centre County, to me directed,
Trustees of Unionville M. E. “Belden. the White Chief,” by Will be exposed to public sale at the
church, tract in Milesburg; $1. ° Col. James Brishin. State or A Court House in the borough of Bellefonte
Charles E. Freeman, Trustee, to | jita, “Belmont and’ Conshohocken Ave.
R. C. Herman, et ux, tract in Phil- | Eifiai 75-44 e PROD ae P BER 2hh, 1931.
ipsburg; $460. mana mene peers eens e Following Property:
pavurg; i situate in
Roy A. Uhl, et ux, to Paul H.
Hargolf, et ux, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
L. L. Smith, Treas,
Walker, et al, tract in Benner Twp.
$284.08.
Melville K. Green et ux, to David
K, Keller, tract
$1,000.
Frank B. Scott, et ux, to Sarah
Francis Wentzel, tract in State Col-
lege; $1.
La bhiily
STATE COLLEGE
at 9:30 for those wishing to at-
tend after basketball game.
FRIDAY —
Dorothy Mackaill, Joel McCrea in
“ONCE A SINNER”
SATURDAY
(Special late showing at 9:30)
Loretta Young, Conrad Nagel in
“THE RIGHT OF WAY”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Matinee Daily at 1:30
Richard Dix and Star Cast in Edna
Ferber's Epic
“CIMARRON"
WEDNESDAY —
David Manners, Helen Chandler in
“DRACULA”
THURSDAY —
Barbara Stanwyck, Charles Butter-
worth in
“ILLICIT”
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY
Lupe Velez, John Boles in
“RESURRECTION”
SATURDAY
“ONCE A SINNER”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Grant Withers, Mary Astor in
OTHER MEN'S WOMEN"
THURSDAY
“DRACULA”
in College yop}
|
to W. H. renter can conveniently suble
i | Write G. F.
|
|
¥
i
Inte show Saturday thenticated, for settlement.
i
|
i
|
i
|
|
|
All that certain m e,
in the Township of Sprin , County of
Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bound-
ed and described as follows, to-wit; —
BEGINNING at corner of land now or
formerly of John Hoy's estate on the line
of land of Roland C. Irvin; thence al
line of land of Roland C. Irvin and
of A. O. Furst estate,
and 20 minutes East 21
OUSE FOR RENT.—April 1st 8 room,
centrally located house in Belle-
fonte, with bath, 1 car Katuge and
all conveniences. House adap so that
hi f light housekeepi Jostion oy
ouse for 0 ng ment.
usser, 1829 Cedar Avenue,
Philadelphia. 76-6-t1
ECUTOR' — . ty six one hundredths of a rod to a
XE RS a OTIOE The Mider t; thence along land now or former-
rgaret Hutchison, late of the ¥ of D. Grove th 23 degrees East
borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, 202 perches to stones; thence along land
Pennsylvania, Decd., by notifies oi now or formerly of Reuben Valentine's
persons knowing themselves indebted to Estate and Valentine, ih 62
said estate to make immediate payment degrees West rches to stones
thereof and those having claims should
present them, properly authenticated, for
settlement to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
Chas P. Hewes, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa.
Erie, Pa. 76-5-6t
pe!
thence along land now or late of P. and
Ww. Rr, North 29 degrees West 100
rches to stones; thence along land of
ohn Hoy's Estate the following courses
and distances; thence North 64 degross
a RoR West 14 Bl for
0 a :
thence North de grees 106
64% East
perches to a
egrees West
e
corner; thence North 25
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes- 113 perches to the place o
ntary having been granted to beginning.
Dr. whe undersigned upon the estate of | Containing 413 acres and 124 perches
- * deceased net measure.
hse Colle y de debted al, Which premises are known as the
rsons mse |
said tate are to make prompt Aikey or Dysert Farm.
payment. end those having claims against | Seized, taken in execution and to be
must present , duly au- sold as the Progeny of Allen Sheldon,
| Defendant, and W.G. Runkle, Terre Ten-
ANNI LENN, | ant.
4 y NANNIE M GLENN | Sale to commence at 1:35 o'clock P. M.
State College, Pa., | Of said day.
Terms cash.
and BR, OLIN GLENN. ds. Pa. . H. BE. DUNLAP. Sheriff
W. Harrison Walker,
Attorney.
tors. | Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte Pa.,
76-4-6t i
February 4th,
RICHELIEU
Now Playing Friday, Satur.
George Bancroft in
“Scandal Sheet”
with Clive Brook and Kay
Francis. The mighty
Bancroft in his mightiest
production yet.
Now Showing Friday, Satur.
Conrad Nagel, Genevieve
Tobin, Zazu Pitts,
Slim Summerville, in
“Free Love”
A good, clean show
that will delight all.
Mon., Tues., Wednes., Next
Week—The outstanding mas-
terpiece of today, tomorrow
and for all time —the wonder
picture of the age —
“Abraham Lincoln”
with a great cast,
including Walter Huston
and Una Merkel.
All Next Week at the State—
Gary Cooper, Marlene Die-
trich, Adolph Menjou, in
“Morocco”
An unforgettable masterpiece
with a trio of thrilling actors
including the alluring, mys-
terious marvel of the movies,
Marlene Dietrich.
Thurs., Friday, Satur. Next
Week—Clara Bow in
“No Limit”
-