PINE GROVE MILLS i Ed Houser is seriously ili at his home at Pine Hall. James Kline and Donald Kepler each bagged a nice fox on Saturday. Mrs. Sophia Reed, of Franklinville, is visiting her son Robert, near here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brock, of Mc- Clure, were Sunday guests at the James Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dale, of the Branch, were callers on friends in town, Friday evening. Mrs. Margaret Grove is back in her home on South Water street, much improved in health. A little son arrived at the Stan- ford Artz home on January 6th. It has been named Gerald Eugene. Harry McCracken and James Peters are working hard to have the electric lines extended to Baileyville. Mrs. W. F. Thompson has return- ed home from a visit with her son Will and family, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Holy Communion will be adminis- tered in the Lutheran church here on Sunday, at 10 o'clock a. m. and 7.30 p. m. George Markle, parachute jumper at the Tipton airport, is spending two weeks at the home of his uncle, Joseph Johnson. After spending the yuletide season among relatives in town Walter Woods left for eastern cities on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. B Harm, of Stone- valley, visited their daughter, on Sunday, at the home of J. H. Gilli- land, at Baileyville. The next session of the Past Grands association will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall here on January 23rd, at 7.30 p. m. Lois Shank and Everett Barto were awarded prizes for regular at- tendance at the Presbyterian Sun- day school during the past year. The members of the ladies Bible class of the Lutheran Sunday school were entertained, on Monday eve- ning, by their teacher, Miss Sue Dannley, at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little and daughter Ruth motored down from Tyrone, on Sunday, and were enter- tained at the J. F. Kimport home, at Boalsburg. Earl is chief electrician at the paper mill in Tyrone. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Meyers, at the Cen- tre County hospital, on Tuesday, just 23 years from the birthday of their eldest son, Fred. The little girl has been named Alice Mae. The Fairbrook farmers have quit shipping milk. Some have gone back to making butter while others are selling cream only to the State Col- lege creamery. J. D. Neidigh is hauling the cream to the College. Luther Dale will quit farming in the spring and Will Garman will rent his place. Mr. White will go onto the Thomas Fishburn farm on the Branch. James Musser will take charge of the Boal farm, at Oak Hall. the Ed Moore place. Mr. Ripka will move to the Gardner farm, near town. Guy Fishel will occupy the. J. W. Kepler farm and Joe Harp- ster will move to Baileyville. — A ——— UNIONVILLE Abednego Williams is still very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Loder were, guests, last Sunday, at the home of | Mrs. Frances Hall and son Eugene. Charles Keatley, who has been a patient in the Centre County hospi- tal since X-mas, was brought home Tuesday. i The Ladies Aid society of the M., E. church met at the home of Mrs. Frances Hall, on Monday evening. Two quilts were presented by Mrs. J. E. Brugger for the society to | quilt, which will be done at the home of Mrs. Anna Finch next week. | Day” Friday evening, January 15th. | Also, at the same time, have their dues social and a reception to the school teachers of the borough and A cordial invitation is! Tuesday evening the Women's Foreign Missionary society, of Miles- burg, entertained the Missionary so-. ciety of Unionville at the M. E. him a very sick man. He tracted a cold at Christmas which developed into pneumonia. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hoover | Beatty, of Arkansas, was held in the M. E. church here, Tuesday af- ternoon, services in charge of Rev. M., H. Crawford. Mrs. Beatty spent her childhood in Union township and | was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Harvey Hoover, who were well known in this community. A few years ago her health failing she went west where for a while she was | better. Quite a number of relatives and friends attended the funeral. | The installation of the officers of | Union, Half Moon and Moshannan | Grange, last Saturday evening, which was held in Union Grange hall, was a very impressive and in- teresting ceremony and witnessed by a large number of members and visitors. Past State Master, Mr. Boak, of Lancaster, had % Rev. M. C. Piper, of Milesburg, gave | a short talk on the commendable principles for which the organiza-)| Mrs. O. P. Bloom-will-0ccupy- face BOALSBURG Miss Rachel Hunter is visiting friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, of the Glades, were callers in town last week. Mrs. Charles Kuhn visited her nephew, John Weber and family, in! Bellefonte, last week. Robert Hess and Miss Fern Ben- nett, of Altoona, spent Sunday at the E. W. Hess home. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Homan and daughters, Marjorie and Jean, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, at State College, on Sunday. Employees of the West Penn Pow- er Co. are making extensive im- provements on the company's lines in this section, and are promising better service. The body of Samuel - Grove, of Pine Grove Mills, formerly a resident of Boalsburg, was brought to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Lucas, and funeral services held at the home on Wednesday, burial be- ing made in the local cemetery. Mrs. Ella Black, of Beaverdale, president of the State W. C. T. U,, delivered an interesting address in the Lutheran church, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas Jodon, of Pleasant Gap, president of the coun- ty organization, and Mr. Jodon, ac- companied Mrs. Black. One hundred and twenty persons, members of Victor Grange and their | friends enjoyed a delicious supper, in Grange hall, on Thursday evening. After the supper Mr. Boak, of State College, publicly installed the following officers: Master—Edwin Dale. Overseer—Luther Dale. Steward—Frederic Dale. Asst. Steward-—Daniel baugh. L. A. S.—Mary Segner. Chaplain—Mrs. Kunes Gatekeeper—Kenneth Thomas. Secretary-—Margaret Dale. Treasurer—W. E. Homan. Ceres—Sarah Ross. Flora—Dorothy Graham. Pomona—Christine Bailey. Ins. Agent—Clement Dale. Ex. Comm.—Forest Evey, Edward Glenn and Edwin Dale. Quite a number of members have been re- ceived during the past year and another class will be initiated at the next meeting. Mrs. John S. Dale and Mrs. Boak, of State College, were among the guests present. —————————— A ———— BELLEFONTE CHURCHES. METHODIST CHURCH. Church bible school, C. C. Shuey, Supt, 9.30, Superb study extra events; slogan decision. League, 6.30, has challenging study, discus- IN ‘sions by prepared leaders, attractive meeting for young e. Holy Communion, 10.45, with key word meditation. Baptism of children, 3 p. m. Evening preaching and Communion. Annual corporation meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. a , Monday, Tues- day, (with class at church,) Thurs- day and Friday. Special revival meetings, open on 24th; “The Gal- braiths” in their song programs, and Dr. G. 8. Womer, of Philipsburg, assisting the pastor. Evangelistic campaign slogan Hope and Help. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. 9:30 A. M., Church school. * 1045 A. M., Holy communion. 7:30 P. M., Holy communion and sermon: “Eye Witnesses of His Majesty.” The confessional service prepara- tory to the Holy Communion will be held this Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. The annual congregational meeting will follow. Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor. © ——We will do your job work Mothers- | Cot- | Overdraf HOWARD. ——Jury Commissioners J. C. Sat Condo and J. C. Gates will draw Miss Annie Spigelmyer, of New, jury, today, to serve at the Feb- York city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maggie Spigelmyer. [Yury lerin of court. | Miss Viola Reynolds, of Lock Hav-' SM ‘en, is the guest of her aunt and ——Last week 109 motorists in ‘uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harvey. Pennsylvania had their licenses re- | Miss Emma Pletcher is ‘several weeks in Langhorne, the code. | guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry | Ivins. | | 2 Alta Pletcher and daughter, | jp ma, spent Friday in Lock ' ornin Haven at the home of Mrs. Gordon Sight o'clocic'tn tHe ge H. Lauth. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. were guests, Saturday, of the lat. aE O ter's brother-in-law a sister, My | Jiro W. oo 4 to Federal and Mrs. C. R. Wynn, at Sunbury. g Boggs Twp.; The High school athletic associa Aaron valine tion held a card party in the grade | T 3B hi , go to Har- school building, on Friday evening, $s . oh n Worth Twp.; about 40 people being in attendance. = The prize winners were Miss Freda Confer, sohn Gledhill, Paul Fores- man and Evelyn Williams. = On Thursday evening about 23 members of the M. E. Ladies Aid held a surprise party at the home of | one of their members, Mrs. Lyde| M. Pletcher, the occasion being Mrs. Pletcher’s 80th birthday anniver- sary. During the evening various games and contests were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were | served. Those present were Mrs. = Edyth Ekdahl, Miss Alice Pletcher, FRIDAY — Mrs. Mabel McDowell, Miss Lula | | Schenck, Mrs. Charles Pletcher, Mies| Tul Lukas, Sidney Fox in | Carrye Butler, Mrs. Clara Butler, STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” SATURDAY — !Mrs. Ruth Long, Mrs. William] Pletcher, Mrs. M , Mrs. | Is. Mae Thompson, M | (Complete Show at 9:30 Tonight After Basketball Game.) Alta Pletcher, Mrs. Lillian Holter, | Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Fred Pletcher Mrs. | Rachel Weber, Mrs. Jennie Weirick, . Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey in Mrs. Chester Neff, Mrs. J. E. Fores- “PEACH O' RENO” man, Mrs. J. F. Winkleblech, Miss ——— A ———— ——On Wednesday thermometers - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Oe thiiny| -~ STATE COLLEGE (Matinee Daily at 1:30) 1s GAL ADVERTISEMENTS | George O’Brien, Roscoe Ates in Zane Grey's “THE RAINBOW TRAIL" THURSDAY— Sylvia Sidney, Gene Raymond in “LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE” NITTANY THEATRE DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Let- A ters of administertion, having besh FRIDAY — ranted to the undersig upon estate of Mary E. Miller, late of Belle- |. “STREET SCENE” fonte borough, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es- | SATURDAY— “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” tate are requested to muke prompt pay- against TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY— ment, and those having claims the same must present them, duly au- (After-School Matinee on Tuesday, start- ing at 3:45.) thenticated, for settlement. MAURICE MILLER, Administrator, , Jackie Cooper, Robert Coogan in “SOOKY” | Mae Johnson and Miss Alma Pletch- ‘MONDAY AND TUESDAY— | er. i : Marie Dressler in | —We will do your job work night) “EMMA?” | = = WEDNESDAY — | = i | TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—The an- { S nual meeting of the stockholders ol! ! Whiterock Quarries will be held atl | tne offices of the Company in Belletonte, ra., on Monday, January 25, 1932, at ten ociock a. m., for the election of direc- tors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as nay properly come betore such meeting. RAY C. NOLL, Secretary 77-2-3t 76-49-6t Bellefonte, Pa. EPORT OF CONDITION OF THE R Farmers National Bank, No, 13118 at Bellefonte, in the State of Penn- business sylvania, at the close of on December 31, 1881. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Bank Xi i Cash and due from banks ..... 17,086.05 | Outside checks and other cash | JROINE ..ccccmemenssssmrmmemmensremassassasses 176.55 | FN TOE nines $186,167.41 | LIABILITIES | Capital stock paid in . | SUTPIUS ceceeoressesmtassessasiasses 19,700.00 | HAY Undivided profits-net ... - X8.80 | Due to banks, includi - | fied and cashiers’ checks out- | SARGINE orci. 309.13 | Demand de . —— | Time deposits {} Bills payable and rediscounts .. 13,485.00 | | TORE .ocossminermssseussoesssresssrsns $186,167.41 | § State of Pehla fvanis County of Centre, 8. 8: HAYS W. MATTERN Jr., cash- above-named bank, do solemn- ly swear that the above statement is | true to the best of my knowledge and its YS W. MATTERN, Jr.,, Cashier | to before me §§ ier of ‘woked because of violations of ise An Ordinance. ; ting, under the right of emi- nent as, certain real estate in the Borough of Bellefonte to be used in the extension of and the safe and economical operation of the water works and water system of borough of | Bellefonte and which said real estate is Amelia O. Al | the property of Gamble, Rose R, Ostertag, G. McClure Gamble, Elizabeth A. Talbott and Ruth | Bellefonte, and ) hereinafter described, which more fully under the last will and AND WHEREAS, the corporate author- ities of the said h ve been un- able to negotiate a of the prop- erty hereinafter described from the leg- atees of the said George M. Gamble, deceased, and it is necessary for the Burposes hereinabove stated that the of Bellefonte should become the owner of the herinafter describd property under the right of eminent domain. NOW THEREFORE: SECTION ONE:—Be it ordained and enacted by the Council of the Borough of Bellefonte, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, that the said Borough hereby take and appropriate and does hereby take and appropriate under the right of emi- nent domain for the purpose of the ex- tension of and the safe and economical operation of the water plant belonging to said Borough, which sald lands so as aforesaid appropriated and taken are sit- uate in the rough of Bellefonte ,in the County of Centre and State of Pennsyl- vania, and are bound and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron post at the Southern end of Guard rail along Spring Creek on South Water Street in the Borough of Bellefonte at the Northeast- erly corner of land of Darius Waite; thence along the Northern line of said Darius Waite lot 66 degrees West 130 feet to post on Eastern side of overflow 6% to concrete amr, ati Bey tne Sait y : pa utes West approximatel feet more or concre! - Com; 5. aforesaid at etant® | yg of way tne’ Lewisburg by Divigcn 31 by and along the side of + said right of way of said Pennsylvania Rail to water's of 8 Creek; a Ni direction, along the of ring Creek to a point on the bank of is as thence South 741; degrees Bast al said Spring Crack at the Northern : of said “Island” to an iron post to a. int on Water Street distant 150 feet along the Western side of North Water Street along the top of stone wall to am iron post at the corner of Darius Waite property, the place of beginning. Being the same premises excepted and reserved by George M. Gamble and Amelia O, Gamble, his wife, by deed dated the 29th day of June 1928 and re- corded in Deed Book Vol. 129 page 480 conveying certain premises therein re- cited to Ammon G. Bashoar, Alter K, Ulsh and Karl W. Bashoar, reference to the same being had will more fully and at large appear. SECTION TWO: That upon the pas- gage of this ordinance the Borough So- licitor is hereby authorized and d to prepare a bond as provided by law. for the payment in full of all damages as compensation for the appropriation of the lands hereinabove described which said bond shall be executed by the Pres- ident of Council and attested by the Secretary thereof, under the common, seal of said Borough, and shall thereaf-. ter be delivered to the parties in inter- est or filled in the Court of Common Pleas as provided a law, whereupon the sald ough 2 1 take Hmed i ate possession of the lands so appropriated. ORDAINED AND ENACTED nto an Ordinance at a regular meeting of Coun~ cil this 4th day of January, A. D. 1 JOHN 8S. WALKER President, W. T. KELLY Borough Secretary - ATTESTED: ni channel from the Big Spring; thence And now, to-wit, January 6th, A. D_ South 9 de West along Eastern | 1932 the foregoing Ordinance is hereby side of said overflow channel from the | approved. Big Spring, 72 feet to a post a line of H. P. HARRIS Big Spring property; thence by sald Big 77-2-2t Burgess. — — “ 730 P. M.— Special Used-Car Bargains Cars that Cannot be Matched Elsewhere for Price Value All Cars listed have been carefully inspected by our trained mechanics Ninety-nine men will occupy a reserved and sing Sankey’s old and popular song Great Mass Meeting at, the Evangelical Church, Bellefonte, Sunday Afternoon at. 3 o'clock, when Miss Sara C. Palmer, Evangelist, will lecture on “I5 he Bible (he Word of God?" MISS PALMER WILL ALSO SPEAK AT 10.30 A. M.—Subject, “The Cross, the Crook, the Crown.” “Sought, Found, Captivated.” section at the evening services “Ninety and Nine.”’ ——————————————— Ask about Discount on Prices Listed right. ane ae. 1932, Hi i EE al 8. D. » No oll ||| evro - - ue - - “ I SD. GETTIG. Notary Puc. || 1926 Chevrolet Coach $ 35.00 it lene EB torre aves, uy: {JT 1926 Chevrolet Four-Door Sedan s Ya... T7560 | dn Vuk of he W i BROUSE ii 1929 Ford Roadster, A Model - - - - 135.00 ali ed Cafeteria” style, Direstons. 17 1924 Chevrolet Sedan SE poh Cle de 25.00 i ES TEATS 1924 Ford Sedan Four-Door > boy . 25.00 Il 1928 Pontiac Roadster - « =. 12500 Il 1924 Ford Coach - - . om um 10.00 ill As Human as 1926 Dodge Sedan - - le ew 25.00 Life Itself! 1930 Chevrolet Coach ll. - = 350.00 Driima,: Liahler 1927 Ford Roadster - . iis ve 20.00 I ’ 1927 Buick Sedan, Four-Door - - - 200.00 Ml = f 1928 Buick Sedan, Two-Door ~~ - - - 225.00 i Don’t Miss! ll 1929 Ford Coupe oil ie - = 200.00 | 1930 Chevrolet Standard Coupe, Wire Wheels 350.00 18 - I 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan - - - 175.00 116 Marie Dressler it 1927 Pontiac Coat. = = =. = = 7500 fh Je Aatcwvddure Mayers il 1931 Chevrolet Sports Roadster - - - 390.00 i | 1929 Chevrolet 11-2 Ton Truck, Dual Wheels 250.00 Hii i“ 14 | EMMA I 1928 Essex Speedster - - - - - 125.00 Il wiry I 1924 Ford 1 Ton Truck - i - 25.00 I I 1927 Nash Sedan, Four-Door ww LTE SiG I] Jean Hersholt . . . . Myrna Loy \ fi 1928 Chevrolet Truck, 11-2 Ton - - - 175.00 ill i Hl Monday-Tuesday I OPEN ALL HOURS I Jan. 18 and 19 | Jill f I | wr | Ill Decker Chevrolet. Co., | Cathaum | THEATRE I : - : Shar oorlead Corner Spring and High Streets . . . BELLEFONTE, PA. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers