“ONLY $ It’s so easy to do the housework with plenty of electric helpers at my beck and call! Even those old, monotonous duties « + « the washing and ironing and every- day cleaning . . . cease to be drudgery. In fact, wash day simply flies; for the washing machine and electric iron do all the really hard work. And it’s per- fectly amazing the way my vacuum cleaner gets rid of dirt and grime. But that’s not all! Electricity at our house also means food wholesome by electric refrigeration... delicious little meals prepared right at the table with electric appliances . . . kept fresh and 54 A TYPICAL MONTH Saves me HOURS oF WORK EVERY DAY” the joy of good light. And for only $4.54 a typical month! — Mrs. 8. E. B. (am actual West Penn customer). ENJOY ELECTRIC COOKING Besides all the other advantages of elee= tricity, Mrs. S. E. B. could also enjoy that of electric cooking by using about 130 additional kilowatt hours of current a month . . added cost of $3.24. This total of 203 kilowatt hours, now costing $7.78, would have cost her $16.18 or more in 1923. «at an It is our policy not only to decrease the cost possible. of current, step by step, with increased cone sumption, but also to reduce rates whenever WEST PENN POW C OMUP ANY Conc UNIONVILLE. | den, N. J.; Mr.and Mrs, Allen Rum- BOALSBURG. re | berger and family, of Tyrone; Mr. iia Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood and sonligni Mrs. Roy Miles, of State Col- The banjo band filled an engage- Glenn, of Pittsburgh, spent Easter :jege; Mr. and Mrs, Russell Dicker- | ment at Mifflinburg on Saturday with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowan spent Easter with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zahniser, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Zahniser, Last Thursday Mrs, Mary Mec- Clellan attended the funeral of Mrs. Grover Ward, at Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ward, of State College, spent Sunday with her father and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hazel. Mr. Harold Keatley, of Washing- ton, D. C., and brother Charles, of Pittsburg, were Easter guests of their mother, Mrs. Maggie Keatley. Mr. and Mrs. Buck enterta.ned their son, William Buck, of Williams- ville, N. Y., and grandson, Daniel Bosworth, of the same place, on Sunday. Mrs. Susan McEwen and niece, Miss Nora .- Stover, .of Eellefonte, spent Easter with their relatives, Mr. Howard Bricker and family, of Altoona. Miss Alice Bauder and brother Forrest spent their Easter vacation in Williamsport, with their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Updegraff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtzworth and family, of Fairmount, W. Va.; and Blair Holtzworen and son, of Hagerstown, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holtz- worth, over the Easter season. The Bible =choo! for this district, which is being held in the Milesburg M. E. church, met on Monday eve- ning with a good number in attend- ance, The studies will continue for five weeks, meeting each Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss Helen, motored to Johnstown, on Saturday, to the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tingue, giving them a pleas- ant surprise with just a little visit and Easter greetings. Guests at the home of Mrs. Amanda Comley, on Sunday, were her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Sanderson, of Dix Run, and deughter, Mrs. Her- man Hall, of State College; Mr. Henry Comley, of Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sanderson. Several movings took place week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles moving from up the Pike to the G. W. Holt farm, out Bush Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahniser to the Mrs. Harry Elway house; Mrs, Mary Wright to apartments in the home of Mrs. Anna Finch. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brugger had a joyful Easter time, having with them all their children, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brugger and family, of Flem- ing; Mr. and Mrs. George Brugger and family, of Cannonsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tate, of Storms- town: Mise Flora Brugger, of Cam- last Way MeClellan | son and daughter, of Sussex, N. J.; | evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rumberegr, of | DuBois; Pierce Rumberger. rr —————— ra | i HOWARD. | Willard Neff recently purchased a Chevrolet convertible coupe. Miss Laura Rumberger and | guest of Miss Rachel i | Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday at Harris Russell, of Lock Haven, | visited his aunt, Mrs. W. K. Mec- | | Dowell. son, i Bellefonte, were guests of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Diehl. Prof. J. C. Weirick, of Abington, visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Weir- ick, during the Easter holidays. { Mrs, Willard Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and | daughter, of Mill Hall, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. A. M. Butler. Irvin Pletcher, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Christ Pleicher, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry sons, Muffly and Morgantown, W. Va., spent vi the week-end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Mufiy. Miss Josephine Mufl{lly and Miss Gertrude Struble, of New Paltz, New York, spent the Easter holidays at the home of the former's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. C, M. Muffly. C. Thompson and Mrs. W. K. McDowell spent Friday in New 5 4 17 MTS. WY, York, the guests of the former's daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Harte and Miss Annie Spigle- meyer. Miss Spiglemeyer, accom- panied them home and expects to {spend a two week's vacation with ‘her mother, Mrs. Maggie Spiglemeyer. ———— i —— WINGATE, The early Easter service in the | Baptist church at Milesburg was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerin, of | Philadelphia, spent several days here {with Mrs, Kerin's parents, prelimina- ry to their moving to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Reeder, and visitors at { Irvin. Mrs. Charles Hoit, who spent sev- era! days with her mother, Mrs. Can- dice Aikensand family, in Milesburg, was joined, on Sunday, by her hus- band, who spent Easter with her. dist church, at Milesburg, Sunday evening, drew a large congregation, and all who witnessed it spoke high- ly of the women who took part in it. Lawrence Harnish, who is attend- ing school in New York, and Miss Virginia Harnish, taking a course for teachers in Philadelphia, spent Eas- ter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~Izrtin Harnish, The Easter pageant in the Metho- | | ton, D. C., is of | and | HEzrl McGuire, of Derry, was the Hunter over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Atherton and sons gpent the Easter vacation with friends in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of the Smeltzer, home of Mrs. Miss Ella Gingeric. Lucas, of Washing- is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lucas. Nirs. John 8. Dale, of State Col- Agnes | lege, visited among friends in town two children, of Clarence, and Mrs. | | Sarah Holt, of Tyrone, were Easter | | the home of Mrs. Lydia | from Thursday until Tuesday. Mrs. Warren Cupp and baby son, of Williamsport, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Kunes and sons, Kenneth and Charles 8. spent Sun- day at their former home at Blanch- ard. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Coxey and baby, of Indiana, were week-end visitors at the E. W. Hess and the Ishier Cox- cy homes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Homan and daughters, Majorie and Jean, at- tended a party, at Tyrone, on Sat- urday evening. Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Dale and Mr. ang Mrs. Bugh C. Dale, of the Branch, spent Sunday at the home of Mis: Anna M. Dale. Robert Reitz, of Tipton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Zettle and daughters, of Pleasant Gap, were visitors at the Henry Reitz home on Suday. William Sweet, of Lock Haven teacher's college, spent his Easter vecation at the home of his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Meyer. Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Meyer, of Newark, X, J, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goheen, of Hollidaysburg, were guests of friends in town Sat- urday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rockey and daughters, of Petersburg, attended services in the Lutheran church, on Sunday, and spent the remainder of the day with Mr. Rockey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Rockey. Clarence Weaver and family are occupying a part of Miss Harrison's home; Mr. Vallimont and family moved into the Dale residence va- cated by the Weavers, and W. L. Poorman and his wife moved from the Blue Spring house to the house vacated by Vallimonts. - — —A study of the cause of fail- ure of first-year students at the Pennsylvania State College has re- vealed that it is largely due to poor high school preparation. Whereas only 1.07 per cent of those who en- ter college from the first fifth in standing in their high school grades fail, 7.27 of those from the fifth fifth fail to make the grade, Easter was bright and sunny but S andidate was followed by a saplin’ bender snow on Tuesday morning. W. R. Port has recovered from his recent illness and is back on his job! on the State College Times. A number of friends were enter- tained at a chicken dinner at the Charles Rosenburg home, on Sunday, Miss Minnie Collins, a graduate nurse in Philadelphia, is at her pa- rental home here on a brief vaca- tion. A 3x29.6 auto wheel rim was lost, last week, between Pine Grove Mills and Boalsburg, by the Tyrone Bakery truck. George W. Louck and wife, Elmer Long and wife and Charles Louck and wife, were over Sunday visitors of friends at Mount Carmel. The J. C. Corl family, of Juniata, 2 Fred Corl, of Altoona, and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wogan and two boys, of Juniata, spent Easter with rela- tives here. John H, Everhart, a contractor at New Kensington, is here visiting his mother and other friends, making his candida headquarters at the John Quinn home, at Pennsylvania Furnace. George Smith, of Altoona, was here on Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara Smith, and it is rumored that he expects to return in the near fu- ture and come here and live with his mother. The Gloom Chasers, a dramatic club of the Alexandria Methodist church, will present “A “Manhattan Honeymoon” in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow evening. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. Officers were elected in the Pres- byterian Sunday school, on Sunday, as follows: Superintendent, J. H. Bai- ley; secretary, G. E. Burwell; treas- urer, A. F, Fry. teacher of the men's’ Bible class, Dr. G. H. Woods; teach- er of the young men's class, W. F. Thompson; teacher of the boy's class, Edith Burwell; young women's Bible class, Mrs, Woods; young girl's class, Ruth Barto; infant's class, Mary Glenn, organist, Mary Burwell. The following officers of Penns- valley lodge No. 276, I. O. O. F. were in<talled, Saturday evening, by dis- trict deputy Klinger, assisted by rep- redentatives from Boalsburg, Centre Hall and State College lodges: Noble Grand—-W. E. Weaver. Vice Grand--H. D. Allbright, Rec. Sec'y—C. M. Barto. ¥in. Sec'y-—-D. 8. Peterson. Treaszurer— E. C. Musser. R. 8S. to N. G, —A. C. Allbright. L. 8S. to N. G.—E. D. Isenberg. Warden—W. H. Fry, Conductor--C. J. Homan. R. C. S—R. D. Shoemaker. L. C. 8.—J. F. Pfoust. Chaplain—H. A. Elder. 0. G.—R. E. Sunday. I. G. —J. H. Bailey. R.S to V.G —A. B, Corl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IVORCE NOTICE.--Florence Arline Pifer, Libellant, vs, Wilbert Pifer, Respondent. In the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre county, No. 113 Feb- ruary term, 1931. In Divorce A. V. M. To Wilbert Pifer, Akron, Ohio. Sir;—Take notice that I have been ap- pointed Master to take testimony in the above case, and that I shall hold a meet- ing for the purpose of m y appointment on Tuesday, May 5, 19381, at 10 o'clock &. m., in m , No. 17 Temple Court Build- ing, Bellefonte, Pa., at which time and place you are requested to attend. WILLIAM GROH RUNKLE, 76-15-1t Master. IL oid) LR, 71 ola le ye - STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY Barbara Stanwyck, Ricardo Cortez in “TEN CENTS A DANCE” SATURDAY Dorothy Lee, Edna May Oliver in “LAUGH AND GET RICH” MONDAY AND TUESDAY-- Matinee Daily at 1:30 Norma Shearer, Robt. Monigomery in “STRANGERS MAY KISS” WEDNESDAY Olsen and Johnson and Stage Cast in “FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN" NITTANY THEATRE FRIDAY — Loretta Young, Lew Cody in “THREE GIRLS LOST” SATURDAY — “TEN CENTS A DANCE” TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY... Betty Compson, Gilbert Emery in “PHE LADY REFUSES” THURSDAY “50 MILLION FRENCHMEN" PROTHONOTARY We are auth to annonce that 8. e Herr, of Bellefonte, Penna., is a candidate for nominati for Pro- of Centre .. on the ticket, subject to the deci- sion of the Democrats of Centre county expressed by the voters of the party at the Primaries to be held on Tuesday, | September 15, 1981. voters of party, Primaries to be tember 15, 1831. COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce Bg Xi! Zefs expressed at the Primaries Tuesday, September 15, 1981. cratic ticket for the office of sioner of Centre County, subject to the decision of the voters of the part expressed at the Primaries to be held on Tuesday, September 15, 1931. COUNTY AUDITOR We are authorized to announce that A. B. Williams, of Port Matilda, Pa. is a candidate for nomination for the office of Auditor of Centre County, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the voters of the party as exp at the Primaries to be held Tuesday, September 15, 1831. REPUBLICAN FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that L. Frank Mayes, of College township, is a candidate for nomination for the office of Sheriff of Centre County on the Re- publican ticket, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of the County as expressed at the Fripary election to be held September 15, 1931. I hereby announce that I am a candi- date for nomination for Sheriff of Cen- tre County on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the voters of the party as expressed at the Primar- be held on Tuesday, September R. LAMOREAUX Philipsburg, Pa COUNTY TREASURER We are authorized to announce 0. G. Morgan, of Bellefonte will be a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Treasurer of Centre County, subject to the decision of the voters as expressed at the primaries to be held on Tues ay, September 15, 1931. I hereby announce my candidacy that borough. for nomination for the office of Treasurer of Centre County on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the voters of the party as expressed at the Prima B.2° held on Tuesday, September 15, C. C. SHUEY, Beliefonte Pa. We are authorized to announce that Philip E. Womelsdorf, of Philipsburg, is a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for the of Treasurer of Centre county, subject to the decision of the voters of party as recorded at the primaries to be held Tuesday, September 15, 1931, I hereby announce that I am a candi- date for nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Treasurer of Cen- tre County, subject to the decision of the voters of the party as expressed at the Primaries to be held on Tuesday. September 15, 1831. ERNEST E. DEMI, Philipsburg. Fa AUDITOR We are authorized to. announce that R. D. Musser, of Spring Mills, is a candi- date for nomination for the office of Auditor of Centre County, subject to the decision of the voters of the publican party. as expressed at the FF Saries to e¢ held on esday, Sept. 15, 1931. We are authorized to announce that David A. Holter, of Howard borough, is a candidate for nomination for the office of Auditor of Centre County, subject to the decision of the voters of the Repub- lican party as expressed at the primaries ils were sefved aud a number of OR SALE.— Quarter glass safe. Inquire at The Markland, Bellefonte. 76-15-2 EPORT OF COND THE ITION OF National Bank, No. 13118 A ES Loans and discounts ...... .. $144,666.53 Overdrafts —— 7.08 re $26,000 ure and fixtures, 2,400 28,400.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Cash and due from banks an Outside checks and other Total $222,112.7% LIABILITIES Capital stock paid im........... $ MS sessmesmizsmeetsessscossmesmmmscsmires Undivided profits-net ....... 20% Due to banks, including certi- fied and cashiers’ ss out- Demand deposits . 61,382.45 ‘ime deposits ............oe. $5, 305-43 Bills payable and rediscounts_. 13,940.00 State of Pennsylva County of Centre, 880 HAYS W. MATTEIRN, Tr. caste ier of the above-named bank, do solema- that the above statement of my knowledge HAYS W. MATTERN, Jr., Cashier. ly swear Subscribed 1st day of } SUOIS 10ubefore We fe 8. D. GETTIG, Notary Public. oy commission expires February 7th, Correct Attest: W. C. SMELTZER W. H. BROUSE EDWIN F. GARMAN Directors. Shoe Repairing Shining and Dyeing TONY FICARRA In Room on West High Street] for- [nerly occupied by Thomas Fleming. i fi Near P. R. R. Passenger Station |! thee wm 1 70-12-4t ‘ui oe —-— SEEDS Red Clover, Imported and Home: -.. Grown—Alsyke, Alfalfa, Field and Garden Seed Timothy, All the Highest Tested Quality Olewine’s Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. 76-12 4t Fire Insurance Does yours represent the val- ue of your property five years ago or today? We shall be glad to help you make sure that your protection is adequate to your risks, If a check up on your property values indicates that you are only partially insured—let us bring your protection up to date. Hugh M. Quigley Temple ouit, Bellefonte, Pa. ALL FORMS OF Dependable Insurance 76-7-1L. to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1931. RICHELIEU ve fm Friday, Satur. (This Week) El Brendel, that Fuany Swede of “Sunnyside Up,” in “Mr. Lemon of Orange” ith Fifi Dorsay. Come-— augh for an hour and half ; h the best time of your life. i te ———— Always Continuous Show 2 to 11 p. m, 10and 25c. until 6 p. m. Mon., Tues., Wednes. (Next Week) will Rogers in “Connecticut Yankee” Mark Twain’s gift to the 19th Century —Will Roger's gift to the 20th Century. The world’s greatest n i his greatast feitury a aouality fn of the world’s greatest writers, Cast includes Myrne Loy, Wm. Far- num, Maurice O'Sullivan and k Albertson. You'll laugh till it hurts, —————————————————————— Thurs., Friday (Next Week) Warner Baxter, Joan Benne: Big Cast in tt ang “Doctors’ Wives’ A Special Production rama Power and Roronti Trnatie All This Week Barbara Stanwick in “Ten Cents a Dance” All Next Week at the State “The Gangsters’ Last Parade” with Jack Holt, Tom Moore and Constaace Cummings. Played four weeks straight in Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers