PINE GROVE MENTIONS O. Corl and wife, of Pine Hall, visitors and John W. Miller is this week suffering from the Glades, is a dandy Burwell p to Rock at Rock business mis- Gumo, well known trapper and farmer of Tadpole, was here Sat- Be J acob Sunday, after nd- the winter amo his children. is back to his home on Main street, hale and hearty. Edward £ ed here turday evening, mixing busi- ness with ne leasure. Farmer O. Homan of White all thorugh our town on Thi with a load of fine porkers for the ne market. Our mutual friend and man of many affairs, D. S. Peterson, with his good wife, motored to State College and the county capital on Tuesday. Sorry to note the illness of Myrtle Ash and Mrs. Anne Garner of State College. They are all former residents of Regen Township. Maud Miller, Waltz snd Royal Kline will represent Ferguson Town- ship as jurors at special session of court Ww convene Monday, April 4th. Prof. Alton Brooks Corl has the nonor of Washington appointment as Chairman of this District for Bicen- Sandal George Washington celebra- Herbert Corl, while skati on the old dam Seturday P. M. took a cold bath beneath the ice, climbed out, and was none the worse for his adven- ture. West Penn Electric Company succeeded in placing new electric washers in the homes of W. F. Thomp- son, W. H. Glenn and Mrs. Sallie Bur- m “ecen! visiting Mrs. ty V. Kocher an she valley. nts, Mr. and other friends in p victims . is not im- as fast as her friends would see. store-box lawyers have it that Ault has sold her DEingS ldsme to Harry Wrye, of War- possession to be given To. O. PF Lodge No. 276 completed ird Degree on several new members at meeting Saturday evening. jome visitors were present from other warby lodges. Sheriff John Boob, of Bellefonte, arried in our town a few hours last rhursday enroute to Gatesburg. We herish his friendly calls, but abhor his yrofessional visits. Mrs. Samuel Fleming, after spending he past year in Bellefonte, is visiting riends here before departing for an ndefinite stay with her sister in Me- I wn, Mifflin County. . Jauck and 8: » garageman, G. sife visited friends at Mt. wer last week-end and were Snow ound along the way and could not of aise until - Wednesday. . nry Christian Dale and family ot were week-end visitors in Bellefonte, State Col- one of Sheffield Farms in this section. fifflinburg rith friends ge. Henry is dest emplo nare of oil trade among for ae coming season. Joe is agent for -1 oil of a commendable Harrisburg Im. Rev. W. K. Harnish, of Arch Springs, within our gates recently enrou the Mrs. John Breon funeral at The Rev. a former Pastor a host of friends in ow Frantz, Mercantile A former _ Centre Hall, old neigh- official at Fairbrook. Get’ . touch with Grandpa Deibler for a ic smoke. Regilar Brotherhood meeting in the raysville church this, Friday. evening § o'clock. Paul V. Heffner of Hunt. gdon, a fluent orator, will deliver the ng eddress. A good attendance | J. H. Gilliland, accompanied by iss Ann Ward, were Tyrone shops for Ladies Sun- valle; Newton O. Dreibelbis and wife, of ate College, were frequen visitors in town past , assisting his many friends in the valley. P. M. in Graysville cemetery with Rev. Conrad Bluhm, Presbyterian of Mill Hall, in charge assisted by Rev. S. R. Brown of Graysville, : i UNIONVILLE. | J. F. Bower, of New Cumberland brother of Mrs. Arista Lucas, died of pneumonia March Tth. Last week was and filled their ice houses. The condition of Mr. John Askins, who was operated upon for a tumor the stomach, is reported as being of as well as can be expected. 12 Main \fijgg Hannah Thompson celebrated her 84th birthday, on Monday. Quite a number of her friends and relatives called during the afternoon. The Ladies Aid society of M. E. urday relating woods stories to fellow cpyrch met at the ee OF Mrs. J. E. Brugger, Monday afternoon. They planned for a doughnut sale to be held next Wednesday. Anyone wish- ing to get some can give their Harpster, well known miller orders to the Mrs. Estella Parsons of Baileyville, in his new Ford motor- or Mrs. Anna Finch. After the meet- ing Mrs. Brugger served very nice freshments. Mrs. Margaret Groves and chil- dren, little Margaret and Frances, who have been visiting their aunt, Miss Hannah Thompson, for several months, started for their home in Florida, last Friday, by auto- mobile. Their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stevenson, of Altoona, accom- panied them. Mrs. Stevenson will re- main in Florida for an indefinite visit. The revival meetings in the M. E. church, at Milesburg, closed Sunday evening. They were very interesting and helpful and much good was ac- complished. Monday evening Rev. Crawford, assisted by Mr. Mosshold- er, started in with revival services here, to which all are cordially in- vited. After several weeks of revival services in the Free Methodist church here, in charge of Rev. Wil- liam Kerry, the meetings closed last Thursday evening. Much interest was manifested by the large number in attendance. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Arista Lucas were her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Bouch and two children, Mrs. George Yapp and son Daniel, all of Kittanning. They rc- turned to their homes, one day last week, traveling by automobile, aud when within twenty miles of their home their car upset and the women were seriously injured. One has sev- eral ribs broken. Mrs. Lucas, who met with an accident at ‘aer heme a few months ago, receiving fractures of the hip, is convalescinz very nice- ly, and always is pleased ‘0 have her friends visit her. re HOWARD. Miss Laura Miller, of Lock Haven, is visiting at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. James Harvey. § Mrs. Mary Mayes Hoffman enter- tained at a family dinner, at her home last Sunday, in honor of her little daughter, Suzannah's birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. ~d for another in ne ‘March 23rd pefore Kiwanis CI and Pennsyl- vania Railroad Clubs of that city. At the regular monthly meeting of directors Saturday evening at Secretary G. E. Corl's home, the fol- req lowing teachers were elected for the coming term as first instructors in the new building: Principal H. S. Illings- worth, Alton B. Corl, Ella Livingstone, Armina Hemminger, Mabel Bressler and Maud Miller with two for high school work to be chosen in the future. : The sad passing of a sweet little girl Sarah L. Musser, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Musser of Mill Hall died at her home Thursday at 3:30 P. M. after an illness of only 10 hours from diphtheria. She was born at Rock Springs December 11, 1927. Her bereaved parents and two sisters, Anna Jane and Isabelle sur- | vive to mourn her loss. The family has the sincere sympathy of their. Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Interment this Friday, minister CATHAUM A Warnes | STATE COLLEGE r n, George, who was suffering a (No matinees during Easter Vacation, | sere attack of Flu, but is improved Thursday to Monday inclusive.) ! Yur young trapper friend, Roy Ross- | an is i oT Samaritan to a FRIDAY — if famished deer found near his Sally Eilers, El Brendel in | ck Spring . Roy is a real’ % y ; nter and rapper and fisherman 80 DISORDERLY CONDUCT’ assure readers that the deer Pree Se Sen per Samer iio one of our Slim Summerville, Louise Faze pot had the misfortune to roll id G YOU : bankment Along the new concrete et. The ruck. was (ight. The truck was \ONDAY AND TUESDAY | gion Camp No. 620 P. O. S. , A. will put in % special meeting Pri Ristiasi Dix aig Sai Cast In | evening, 25th, . QO. ADRO F Hall with some new members to. THE LOST SQU i initiated into the order and other Also JoRtatl NG ut as: Al pean State Boxers in “S light” | “hree of our well known residents WEDNESDAY 3 Whound rnd ily oie Lew Ayres, Una Merkel in Sele, ge MF was “THE IMPATIENT MAIDEN" | ised in the J. H. barD | ri URSDAY— i i the three snow-hiked to town. and farmer _ George (Evening Showing Only) ter Tvin, oa) ices, Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen in. | the ownership of Bills Inn on Wall “WAYWARD” set Friday last and con Sse | 1e into comfortable home where he "nis good wite wil retire fo well NITTANY THEATRE llen Weiland, of Tad is boss- (Closed During Faster Vacation.) West Ferguson shoveling job with i My of snow to handle in the ap- FRIDAY et uy Superintendent, C. My “STRANGERS IN LOVE” 7 ’ from we attack of . Grippe ji | SATURDAY" Ay Ry G. Bailey, Robert Reed “DISORDERLY CONDUCT” ily. ! iss Betty Goheen, talented musi- \, dayginer of Mt and Mrs. R. an of Baileyville, accom- | * an e musical at Holli- | y evening and are bill- | TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY-—— | England’s Greatest Mystery Picture “SHERLOCK HOLMES' FATAL HOUR" | the ice hacvest tor a number of our people who got busy Mary Burwell, . | Jesse Prosser, of Mill Hall, and Miss Carolyn Ekdahl. Sarah Jane, the young daughicr of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling, met with ‘a accident at her home on Tuesday. While playing the child got her hand in lye water and was burn- ed very badly. BOALSBURG. cs — Harry Addleman is ill with pneu- monia. William Markle has secured em- ployment at the penitentiary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goheen and town. Mrs. E. W. Hess and Misses len Oak Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin enter- tained a number of friends oa Tues- day evening. David Bohn is spending some time at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillie Harshbarger. Mrs. Jacobs, of Philipsburg, 18 visiting at the home of her son, Ed- ward Jacobs. Mrs. Jacob Meyer spent a few Jays with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Brooks, near Spring Mills, recently. Mp. and Mrs. George MacEwen and daughter, of Millbrook, are oc- cupying the J. D. Patterson home near the bridge. The boys of the vocational school were given the privilege of attending one sale of farm stock and their’ choice was the sale on the Luther K. Dale farm, at Oak Hall, on Thurs- day. Mrs. Margaret Kuhn and Mrs. E. M. Kuhn and grandson, Joseph Cupp, returned home, Thursday, after en- joying the hospitality of the Harry Smith home, near Zion, where they were snow bound on their retwin from Williamsport on Sunday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OUSE FOR RENT.—7 room house on west Bishop street. Bath, hot- air heat. No garage. Apply to W. Miller, Bellefonte, Pa., 77-10-3t H H. S TORE ROOM.—Large store room in the Hayes building, north of Alle- gheny St., Bellefonte, for rent. Inquire of Mrs. R. G. H. Hryes, Belle-- fonte, or phone 332 77-10-11 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS dministrator's Notice.——Letters of ad- ministration having been issued to the undersigned upon the estate of Joseph E. Haines, ship, Centre county, deceased, all sons knowing themselves indebted to same are requested to make prompt pay- ment, and those having claims against the same, must present them, duly au- thenticated, for settlement. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Bellefonte, Administrator. 77-11-6t per- James C. Furst, Attorney. XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the mat- Jeb of the eftate of W. ate 0 ownship of - Ferguson, “County of Centre and Stat Pennsyl- vania, deceased. Sue ot ul ! rs testamentary on eal estate | have been ted to Charles M. Dale and G. , the undersigned, and «ull persons inde! to sald estate are to make immediate payment to the undersigned and those having | claims and demands against the sal estate will please present them without | delay. t . . HARLES M. DALE, State College, Pa. R. D. 1 G. MACK FRY i Penna Furnace, Pa. W. Harrison Walker Atty. Executors. | Bellefonte, Pa. -11-6t OVER-EASTER 16-DAY XCr RSION Atlantic City and other South Jersey Seashore £ $12.00 Round Trip from BELLEFONTE Friday, March 25 Tickets od via River, B e Route extra, round trip. For details as to lea time ol trains, stopover - direction, see Flyers or consult Ticket EL EQUIPMENT Delaware 36 cents U. S. Grown, Verified-Origin, Benny Rubin Comedy, Cartoon, News | Certified Highest Test Farm Seeds For the farm: RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER Alfalfa CLOVER TIMOTHY For the lawn: WHITE DUTCH CLOVER SHADY NOOK LAWN | | EVERGREEN | PARK GREEN “ld Gardner” Fertilizer. Olewine’s Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. baby, of Indiana, spent last week in’ and Cathryn Dale spent Muaday at d late of Boggs town- ed —Owing to steady increase in the attendance at the school a LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS EE —— y Sunday St. John's Lutheran church it has be- XECUTOK'S NOTICE.—L ne come necessary to construct several lay A | class rooms in the basement of the | of Bellefonte, Ceutre county, ‘church. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 77-7-6t OTICE.—To the Stockholders - of ha to nt the: 1 authenticated, for rere i. propery A. C. SMITH, SMITH, Executors. Ww. H. N Whiterock : Stock- holders of Whiterock Quarries are hereby notified that by call of its Board of Directors a meeting of the stock- holders of Whiterock Quarries will be held at the general office of the com- pany in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Penn- svivania, on the 26th day of April A. D. 1982, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to take action on approval or et ay SE on i of increase of | fees for ts shall be paid to the indebtedness of this Company from | the d of Highways; and One y penalties lars ($175,000.00) to Two hundred twenty housand five t dollars ($225,000.00) and | mit. to take requisite action, if to! Section 1. authorize the proper officers this Com- | ORDAINED b | pany to execute and deliver its First | Borough of Mortgage Gold Bonds in an | aggregate principal amount of Two hun- dred twenty five thousand dollars ($225,- i 8 and to Secure the same, Js mi upon property to Trustee named in said issue of bonds as | the Trustee thereof. WHITEROCK QUARRIES | RAY C. NOLL, Secretary. | in regular mee hereby enacted ty of the passage ment of Highways mt hereby authority to grant the improved sur 77-9-6t. borough streets, or i HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Levaria Facias issued out | of the Court of Common Pleas of | Centre County, to me directed, will be exposed at public sale at The Court House in the Borough of Bellefonte on FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 The following property: All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of piece of ground situate in the Borough of Unionville, (Formerly Union Township), County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, unded and described as follows. Beginning at Eagle Bri ing from Section such 2 permits | | monwealth of may from time to Section 3. streets, to be or causin done for | the Departme ! Commonwealth of upon summary magistrate, of not more Dollars and, a post near the Bald e and the Public Road lead- nionville to Fillmore; thence | by said Public Road North Eighty-two and one-half (82%) degrees East six and six-tenths (6.6) perches to post; thence by | said Public Road South forty-seven (47) | restoration costs, degrees East six (6) rches to : | of, such thence by said Public Road South nine | executive officer (9) degrees East Eleven and eight-tenths | (11.8) perches to post; thence by said Public Road and land of W. P. Fisher South fifty-five and one-half than five days. Section 4. grees West four (4) rches to stone: | this Ordinance, shall be paid into the thence by lands of omas McEwen's | ‘tate Treasury as provided by law. heirs North twenty-nine (29) degrees | Section 5b. This ordinance shall be West nineteen and six-tenths (19.6) per- ches to the place of beginning. Contain- ing one hundred and fifteen (115) perches: thereon erected a two-story frame dwell- ing house, (16 x 24) and other outbuild- Section 6. All hereby repealed ings. It being the same Remisss which John E. Jones, widower, by his deed dated | or Snow November 15th, 1923, and recorded in the Shoe, Recorder's Office of Centre County at Bellefonte, Pa., in Deed Book Vol. 130 at | Attest: ' gran ROBT. E. KECH. A a Teg od OR |. M. HARM. President of Council Shank, her husband, parties of the first Secretary part hereto, and defendants within nam- (BOROUGH SEAL) Together with all the defendant's per- D. R. THOMAS. sonal property. Burgess Seized, taken in execution and to be ——— . L H. M. Harm, Secretary of the gid as the wioperty of Ma Elizabeth Borough Council of the Borough of Snow . Shoe, Centre county, do hereby certify Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M. | that the foregol a true and correct of said day. copy of the R iance. duly passed and Terms cash. adopted at a regular meeting of the JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff. | Borough Council of said borough, held Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., March 3 1932, and that the same has March 10th, 1982, 77-12-3t | been approved and recorded in the of Pennsyl 1 0 ylvania, shal opening or Soaring up L ace oO jay be c¢ Department of ighways Penns; conviction be sentenced to pay a fine than Twenty-five (825.00) addition thereto, costs of prosecution and and person, or persons, O Centre c 8rd day of March A. D. 1 ts t for the BE IT ENACTED AND of the is all permits for those ed by of the time be adopted. Any person, firm or cor- poration opening or tearing up the im- proved surface of any of the afo Highways of Pennsylvania, before the or ; All fines and restoration (55'%) de- i charges collected for the violation effective immediately upon its approval as provided by law. ord or Enacted into an Obdinance and passed at a session of council of the borough ny. held this Approved: March 4, 1932 An Ordinance. An Ordinance giving authority to the DA aa EINE. SOTILY col of Pennsylvania, to opening or tearing up the all streets which are continuations of State high- orough ding ni! or raid up of streets at er , and the said given exclusive of any part of certain parts thereof, which | are continuations of State highway routes in the borough, and for the maintenance of which the Department of Highways is by law responsible. Fees for the granting of Com- | ay ivuntd, accordin to the standard schedule of fees whic resaid or allowing the same im, them or it, out having ot blamed a permit from nt ol with- shall, surface in default there- such corporation, shail undergo imprisonment for not more inances parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith, are for the the the a the the of bol book und has been Juivert and posted as required by Ww. +8OROUGH SEAL) H. M. HARM. 77-11-3t Secretary OTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. —I with an Act of n Assembly known as the Uniform. Primaries Act, approved July 12th, 1913, and supplements thereto, notice is here- by given that a Election wil} be held Tuesday, ril 26th, 1932, at which time the Is will be from 7 o'clock A. M. to 7 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of nominating - dates for the following offices to be voted for at the General Election tobe y, November Sth, 1932, the United States. One United States Senator. One State Treasurer. One Auditor General. Three Judges of the Supreme Court, On Representative in Congress. re Representative in General Assem-~ y. There will also be elected by the Re- pubMcan voters of the State at the com- ing Primary Election. Seven Delegates-at-Large. Seven Alternate Delegates-at-Large, to the Republican National Convention. There will be elected by the Republi- can purty the following delegates to the National Convenuon to be held in Chicago. Ill, in June next, from the 28rd Congressional District of Pennsyl- vania, composed of Centre, Clearfield and Blair Counties. Two Delegates, Two alternate Delegates. There will be elected at said Primary Election by the Republican voters of Centre County. One member of the Republican State Committee. One Chairman of the Republican Coun- ty Committee. One Vice Chairman of the Republi- can County Committee. There will be elected by the Demo- cratic y at said Primary Election the following delegates to the Nationa: Convention and party officers. Delegates to the National Convention of the Demo- cratic Party to be held in the City of Chicago in the State of Illinois, in June next. Sixteen Delegates-At- Sixteen Alternate Twenty-third including Centre, e. Delegates-At-Large. Congressional District, Clearfield and Blair ounties: Two District Delegates, Two Alternate Delegates. There will be elected by the Demos cratic voters of Centre County: One member of the Democratic State Committee. One Chairman of the Democratic Couns ty Committee. One Vice Chairman of the Democratie County Committee, There will a: slonted by ne rohit) tion Party ng del oO the National Convention from “Bra Conn gressional District of Pennsylvania, com of Centre, Clearfield and Blair ounties. Five Delegates-At-Large. Five Alternate At-Large. There will also be elected by the fghivition voters at said Primary ection. One Member of the Prohibition State Committee. JOHN 8. SPEARLY {SEAL H. E. HOLTZWORTH {SEAL J. VICTOR BRUNGART (SEAL) Attest: Chas. BE. Freeman, Clerk. 77-10-3t iT “ITS THE LOWEST PRICE EVER MADE %h ON A RANGE $9.50 down JUST THIN K—an oven large enough to hold the biggest roasting pan in your kitchen! Double oven- insulation, uniform heat distribution — and the famous Chromalox heat- ing elements on the platform! What’s more — a rigid cast-iron frame with heavy Armco sheet metal for durability—and 3 coats of beauti- ful poreelain enamel—various color combinations, as you prefer, finest materials ever — at the best price ever. Don’t miss this opportunity of get- ting the electric range you really All the 1932 features to give you every advantage of electric: WANT. cooking! “WITH ALL THE/E FEATURES Also a Complete Line of Electrochef, Westinghouse and Hotpoint Models West Penn Electric Shops The ——— —— ‘““Wear-Ever'’ Aluminum Purchase an electric range NOW — from us or any other dealer—and receive a special 4-piece set of “Wear-Ever” alu- minum—valued at $10.05 ~—at no extra cost!