'HREE ROAD PROJECTS FOR CENTRE COUNTY | Miss Anna Dale spent Thursday at According to announcement made yy the Highway Commissioner on ‘uesday the State will build 13.46 niles of new road in Centre county, uring the coming summer, : The link between the present erminus of the new concrete high- vay from State College to the Buff- Jo Run road at Matternville and the 3ald Eagle highway near Martha *urnace will be completed, It will be .30 miles and is very heavy con- truction because it crosses the Bald Jagle mountain. 8.57 miles further construction on toute 404, the road from Potters fills to State College, will be built. 1.87 miles from Pine Grove Mills outh on Route 352 to the Hunting- on county line, ———— A S————————— Gates.—Barto.— John Gates, son f Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gates, of ‘ine Grove Mills, and Miss Helen larto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy larto, skipped quietly away, last Vednesday, and went to McConnells- urg where they were united in mar- iage by Rev. Price, a former pastor here. The bride is a most estimable oung woman. The bridegroom just ecently completed a three year's erm of service with the Marines. ‘he young couple are now on an ex- ended zuto tour through the South nd on their return will occupy an Iready furnished cosy home, at tate College, where the bridegroom as a good job. A ——— —— pp — ss Learish—Bloom—Edward B. Lear- sh, of Woodland, Clearfield county, nd Miss Mabel Grace Bloom, of 7jearfield, were united in marriage y Rev. A. Ward Campbell, at the arsonage of the Evangelical church, 1 this place, on Thursday afternoon, farch 17. The ceremony was wit- essed by the bride's mother, Mrs. fary J. Bloom, and Raymond Royles, friend of the groom. ——— A —————— BE, BE. Ardery is the delegate |der of the Bellefonte Reformed hurch to the 186th annual eastern ynod which will convene in Schuyl- ill Haven, on Monday, April 11. ——————— A —————————. It remained for the first day f spring to bring the deepest snow je have had throughout the past sinter. From 5 to 8 in the morning bout four inches fell. —————— Mp ——————— IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL The services in the church today Good Friaay) will be Littany and ro anaphora at 9 o'clock a. m. and ne service of the Passion from 12 > 4%. ‘This latter service is a ‘watch t the toot of the cross with hymns nd meditations on our Lord's last rords. On Sunday (Easter Day) the ueen festival of the church, there ‘ill be the usual festival service at a. m., with the choral eucharist nd festival procession sung by an ugmented choir. Junior church at 10 a. m. and a \te celebration of the Holy Commun- mn at 11 a. m. No evening service. The six o'clock mass will be the ain service of the day and the, sual program will be as follows: Prelude—Angelus (Scenes Pittaresques. ussanet. Procession—Saint Kevin............ Sullivan | Festival Procession —Fortunatus....Sulli- an. 1 Introit Hymn—Victory...from Palestrina | Kyrie Eleison .... reer Bradley | Credo in BE. Flat .... ...Cruickshank | Anthem—Easter Chimes... Scott | Communion Service in E. Flat.....Cruick- wank. ! Recessional— Rotterdam... Tours Postlude—Festival March... Nessler. Soloists—Mrs. Paul Beaver, or- an; Mrs. Louis Schad, violin; Miss | enora Morgan, soprano; Jack Yea- er, tenor. i «Our Lord is risen! He is risen in- sed.” ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH The membership of the church will ave the opportunity of partaking of ie Blessed Sacrament of the Lord's upper at three services on Easter ay. Shut-ins who desire Holy Com- | union will be visited by the pastor aster day afternoon. The prepara- | ny service to the Holy Communion be held Good Friday night at: :30 o'clock. 7:00 A. M., Sunday. Early service ad Holy Communion; short address: Jur Lively Hopes 9:30 A. M., Church school. 10:45 A. M., The service and Holy | ommunion; Sermon: “The Joyous | ‘essage of the Resurrection.” 6:30 P. M., C thchetical Instruc-| on. | 7:30 P. M., The Vesper Service| 10 Sermon: “Abide With Us.” fol | wed by a brief service of the Holy | ommunion. METHODIST CHURCH Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey, | aipt., 9:80, with Easter songs and | editation: Easter world service fering. League holds early Easter rvice, 6:30 a. m., and has special rents and topic at 6:30 p. m. Wor- | ip, 10:45, baptism of children, re- ption of members, Easter messa,e, _emorial service. At night, song! rvice and sermon on “Easter Real- ed.” Pastor responds to calls for| 8 services. Friday 7:30, “Signifi- nce of Sacrifice.” Strangers, visit- ot s and commercial travelers wel-| pc Frank Trasne, of Jersey | me always, this Easter in Partic- ar. i Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister. ' EVANGELICAL CHURCH . M.. Holy Communion. : A. M., Sunday School. | P. M., Christian Endeavor. P. M., Evening Worship, A. Ward Campbell, Pastor 7: A 8:30 6:30 7:30 PINE GROVE MENTIONS the J. F. Kimport home, at Boals- burg. Kathryn is the name of a little girl who arrived in the Wilbur Dodd home during the week. David Elder, Graysville, spent the week-end with his brother, H. S. Elder, on Main street. Squire E. H. Auman has recovered from his recent illness and is able to be out and around. Miss Helen Smith, of Marengo, is taking care of the sick, this week, at the R. W. Reed home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller, of Al- toona, spent Saturday with friends here and at Rock Springs. Grandmother Nancy Bailey is still confined to her room at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Glenn. Little Paul Reed is quite ill with an attack of the flu, and on Sunday evening had a serious spell of con- vulsions. Edward Harpster and son Earl, of Baileyville, were here a short time, Friday evening, enroute to Pleasant Gap on business. Many ice houses in the valley have been filled with 13-inch ice dur- ing the past week, all of it taken from the old dam. william Henry, of Graysville, a teacher in the Warriorsmark schools, was a Saturday visiter at the nome of Mrs. Ada Krebs. Charles Schilling and wife were here, Sunday, with their son Willis and family, all of whom are flu vic- tims at this writing. Mr. and Mr. Charles Gates and son and Mrs. Jay Schruder, all of Tyrone, were week-end visitors at the J. C. Gates home. Farmer Samuel A. Homan, of “The Pines,” stopped here for a short time on Friday on his way home from a business trip to Altoona. Insurance agent J. Milo Campbell, of State College, was here Saturday looking after his share of business and calling on a few of his friends. Aunt Ella Gardner, of Rock Springs, is confined to her room at this writing, nursing a badly bruised hip, sustained in a fall from a chair. Ernest Trostle, our efficient miller, has installed a large hammer mill and is ready to chop for farmers on a large or small scale at reasonable prices. Farmer D. S. Peterson is nursing a badly bruised face, the result of being hit by a fork when it came in contact with a beater on his manure spreader. Assessor Samuel Everhart and family, of the Branch, were enter- tained at dinner, on Sunday, at the home of his brother, Ben Everhart, at Colerain. Robert Harpster, of Gatesburg, is all smiles. It's a boy and has been named Harold Frederick. The Harp- ter family now consists of three boys and a girl. Our enterprising dairyman, W. R. Sunday, of Tadpole, with his son, at- tended the Luther Dale sale, last week, and brought home a fine pair of pure-bred milkers. Fifteen couples gathered at the Roya! Kline home, last Thursday evening and celebrated the mythical Saint's day with a card party. Re- freshments were served. Keep in mind the special meeting of the P. O. S. of A, to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall, this (Friday) eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Important busi- ness is on the program. Contractor William Kennedy, of State College, has a force of men at work making some advantageous improvements at the R. S. Musser home, at Rock Springs. Bus Harpster, Gene Irvin and Browney Harmon, made up a genial trio who motored to Huntingdon, Wednesday, to attend the farm sale of the late John G, Simpson. Miss Virginia Dale, a member of the faculty of the Jenkintown High . school, is spending her Easter va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dale, at “Woodside Mansion,” State College. Francis Miller, of the West Penn Power company, State College, com by Prof. Nicholas, made the rounds of the new patrons of the company in the interest of various electricial appliances. Dr, M. W. Neidigh, veterninary surgeon, of State College, was with- in our gates Friday, giving atten- tion to some sick animals and also working up trade for his stone quarries at the College. At a recent congregational meet- ing in the Presbyterian church F. Reno Fry was re-elected a trustee for another three year term. The 3 _ 'Rathmel: treasurer's report showed all ac | Yearick. counts taken care of to date, The Christian Endeavor Societies of the Lutheran churches at Gates- | burg, Pine Hall and Pine Grove Mills will give a union Easter service in the Lutheran church here, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be special music, short addresses, Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Centre i E. Arnold, Pastor.| gga) called on his parishioners here | and last Thursday and Friday. The rev- t Washington. He had served 'erend is a busy man, as in addition oi taking care of his various ap- pointments on his he also crves as school director in Centre Mrs. Sophie Reed, widow of late John Reed, celebrated her birthday anniversary, Sunday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Everhart. Her children and their families were all present, also her Diothet: Thomas Crust, of Philips- urg. the 79th Shore, was here recently preliminary arrangements for open- ing a singing school. Any one wish- ing to join should get in touch A. B. Corl. The professor has the reputation of being an excellent in- | structor in vocal music. | J. Cal. Gates attended the funeral of Sergt. Lawrence C. Cassidy, at] 4 HOWARD. Balser Weber spent several days, this week, in Philadelphia. Harry DeArmit is confined to his home by an attack of Grippe. Mr. Charles Pletcher has been quite ill the past several days. Lee Donovan, who has been ill for some time, is slowly improving. Misses Anna and Nelle Hoiter are spending the week with friends in Sunbury. Miss Marie Holt, of State College, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Fannie Boone. Miss Emma Pletcher returned home, Tuesday, after several months visit in Philadelphia. Lee Tice attended the meeting of the Goodrich tire dealers, at Altoona, last Thursday evening. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Confer moved into the apartment of Mrs. Stella V. Williams. Sumner J. Wolf and daughter, Mrs. Bertha, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lewis Smith, in Lock Haven, Hunter Thomas and his sister, Miss Corilla, moved into the Goss property which they recently pur- chased. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer were guests, Sunday, of the former's sister, Mr. C. R. Wynn and family, at Sunbury. John Henry Weber, a student at the West Chester Normal school, is spending the Easter vacation at his home here, Eleanor Schenck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russel Schenck, was ad- mitted to the Centre County hospital, last Thursday for medical treatment. Helen Pifer, 10-months-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pifer, sustained a broken leg, last week, when she fell out of her bassinet at her home. Miss Alice Pletcher, who has been spending the winter months with her mother, Mrs. Ldye Pletcher, returned Wednesday, to Philadelphia, where she ie employed. Mr. and Mrs. James Kane have returned home after spending sever- al weeks in York, with their daughter Mrs. Jason Snyder, and in West Milton with their daughter, Mrs. T.{ F. Husler. Mr. John Lyons is suffering from a broken arm, sustained in a fall down the stairs at the home of rela- tives in Niagara Falls, last Sunday, where he had gone to attend the fu- neral of a sister. Joseph Dunkle and family have moved to near Mackeyville, where he expects to engage in farming. Mr. Dunkle conducted the barber shop on Walnut street owned by Lyde Mc- Kean, of Beech Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pletcher, of | Altocna, are the proud parents of a son. The Pletchers were former residents of our town, they having conducted a restaurant in the Light- hammer building, on Walnut street, for some time. Special union services for Good Friday will be held this evening in | the Evangelical church. Rev. Neilson, lof the Christian chapel, will have charge of the services. The early morning service, Easter Sunday, will be held in the chapel. The Howard Community Health Service has placed crates in each of the schoo! buildings for the Easter contribution of eggs to the Centre County hospital. The crates will be collected this afternoon so don't for- get to send your contribution to one of the schools. Funeral services for Mrs. Foster DeArmit were held Tuesday morn- 'ing, at ten o'clock, at the home of her son Harry. of Father Bender, of Lock Haven. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. The services for Harry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeArmit, | who passed away at the Lock Haven hospital, Thursday noon, were held at the residence Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Yin Rev, Johnson officiating. The Civic Club was | Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Dreese, . The following members were present: Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Girard Altenderfer, Mrs. Genevieve Yearick, Mrs. Har- ‘old Mayes, Mrs. J. F. Condo, Mrs. James Harvey, Mrs. Rosetta Rath- mel, Mrs, G. A, Ekdahl, Mrs. Willard McDowell, Mrs. Dreese, Miss Nettie | Swartz, Mrs. Ruth Wolf, Mrs. L. L Williams and Mrs. C. A. Yearick, of | State College. After the regular ‘business meeting, the following pro- i ‘gram was given: An article on | “Thrift,” Mrs. Ekdahl; on “Budget- ing," Mrs. Harvey; reading, | Nettie Swartz; instrumental duet, reading, The prize winners for the | St. Patrick's day contests were Mrs. .C. A. Yearick, Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Mrs. James Harvey. Delicious refreshments were served, the dec- | orationa being in keeping with St. | Patrick's .day. | Tyrone, last Wednesday, The Ser- | geant was a member of the aircraft | bat located at Fort Sheridan, Ill, ed in the Walter Reed hospi- i . ‘in the army for twelve years. | The Baileyville school, Miss Pris- | cilla Wasson, teacher, celebrated the George Washington bi-centennial ‘with an appropriate entertainment last Wednesday evening. The making | of the first American flag also had |a place on the program. Roy Ross- man, comedian, added to the eve- | ning's pleasure with a half hour of | music, songs and fun. | Hugh C. Fry and Ernest Gilliland, of the Lock Haven teachers’ college, are spending their Easter vacation lat the homes of their parents, at The former expects to | graduate at the end of this semes- with | ter and has a good position await- ing him next September at the Farmers Valley vocational school, |at Smethport, McKean county. en————— A ————————— —Subscribe for the Watchman. Services were in charge | gling and | entertained, | . ——Palm Sunday in the Bellefonte | Methodist church was characterized ‘by most inspirational singing. The | splendid program offered by the | church choir was supplemented by the Kentucky Harmony Singers, who ‘were in town for the day, and a male chorus of thirty-six voices from First church, Lewistown. The latter | under the leadership of Charles Hartzell, chorister, came over to sing at the western penitentiary and took advantage of the opportunity to make a surprise visit to worship under their former pastor, Dr. Hor- ace Lincoln Jacobs. Incidentally, in the Sunday school the nen of this chorus attend the average Sunday enrollment is well over a thousand. The Bellefonte school had 411 pres- ent that morning and regarded that attendance something to be joyful for. ————— A ——————— BOALSBURG. Mr, George Rowe is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hess, of Altoona, were week-end visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimport visited friends in Altoona on Saturday. Miss Augusta Murray transacted business at State College on Satur- day. Daniel Fisher is walking with the aid of crutches because of a broken ankle bone. The town and vicinity was without electric service for an hour or more, on Friday evening. The C. E. society of the Lutheran church will conduct an Easter serv- ice on Sunday morning at 6:30. Miss Virginia Hess has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Altoona and Indiana. Miss Rishel, of the home economics dept. of the vocational school, is a victim of the mumps. The Junior oratorical contest was held in the Presbyterian church, last Thursday evening. The prize winners CATHAUM STATE COLLEGE (No matinees during Easter Vacation, (Matinees Resume Tuesday) FRIDAY — Dorothy Mackaill, Don Cook in “SAFE IN HELL” SATURDAY — Jack Holt, Ralph Graves in «A DANGEROUS AFFAIR” MONDAY— Billie Dove, Edward E. Horton in “AGE FOR LOVE" i 3 G | TUESDAY— | Clark Gable, Marion Davies in “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” | WEDNESDAY — Jack Oakie, Miriam Hopkins in | “DANCERS IN THE DARK” | THURSDAY — | Jean Harlow, Wolter Huston in | “BEAST OF THE CITY” . NITTANY THEATRE | (Reopens Tuesday Night) | TUESDAY— | “AGE FOR LOVE” | WEDNESDAY — “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” THURSDAY— “DANCERS IN THE DARK” — ———— parishioners during the day. fire were Grace Kelleway, Winifred Arm- | strong and Daniel Mothersbaugh. Rev. Wagner is spending the week | at Pleasant Gap, conducting services | in the evening and visiting among | B. P. Lonebarger's residence, near the Diamond, was discovered on fire on Friday morning, and only the | prompt action of local firemen saved the building from destruction. The was under control when the State College fire company arrived. rc RE S gheny St., Bellefonte, | Inquire ot Mrs. R. G. H. ayes, Belle-- fonte, or phone 332 T7-10-t1 XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the mat- ter of the estate of W. H. Fry, late of the Township of Ferguson County of Centre State Pennsyl- wad deceased. and " : LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS F OR RENT.—Fine stone house east Bishop street. Hamilton, 135 north Allegheny Inquire J. 77-13-1t inde! = requested to make immediate payment ersigned and claims and demands against estate will please present them without oii delay. “ CHARLES M. DALE, C. State College, Pa. R. D. 1 G. MACK FRY Penna Furnace. Pa. dministrator's Notice.—Letters of ministration having been the undersigned upon , all ship, Centre county, indebted knowing themselves same are requested to make ment, and those having cl the same, must present them, duly thenticated, for settlement. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Bellefonte, James C. Furst, Attorney. 7- the estate of Jose E. Haines, late of Boggs town- ph eceased per- rompt pay- ms against Administrator. 11-6t Arthur C. Dale, Atty. Belle I ¥ Executors ad- Pa. 77-11-6t to OTICE.—To the Stockholders of Whiterock Quarries: The 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 oftice of the com- pany in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Penn- | sylvania, 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 disapproval of a proposed increase of to au- the indebtedness of this Company from One hundred seventy five 3 pany dol- WE NOW HAVE Straw For Sale $1.00 Per Hundred Special This Week Punxsutawney Coal $5.45 Per Ton DON'T FORGET OUR Dustless Cannel Coal BELLEFONTE Phone 319 Kofman’s Coal Yard lars ($175,000.00) to Two hundred five thousand dollars ($235,000.00) - to take requisite action, if approved, to authorize the proper officers of this Com- pany to execute and deliver its First Mortgage Gold Coupon Bonds in an aggregate principal amount of Two hun- dred twenty five thousand dollars ($225, 000. 00), and to secure the same, its Saontgage Jpon its aroreny to the a n sa issu the Trustee thereof. ® Of bondaa WHITEROCK QUARRIES RA He 77-9-9t. Y C. NOLL, Secretary. ! HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtu writ of Levaria Fac al ou 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 jot or plece of ground situate in oe rough of Unionville, (Formerly Union Township), County of Centre and State 0 of Pennsylvania, o ony a unded and described at a post near the Bald Eegnning Eagle Bri xe and the Public Road lead- Quality For the farm: RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER Alfalfa CLOVER TIMOTHY For the lawn: SHADY NOOK LAWN EVERGREEN PARK GREEN «01d Gardner” Fertilizer. Olewine’s Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. jing fr ni : jing from onville to Fillmore; : by said Public Road North Sie. and one-half (821:) degrees East six and six-tenths (6.6) perches to post; thence by said Public Road South forty-seven (4 | degrees East six (6) rches to post; {thence by said Public Road South nine (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 (56%) de- | grees West four (4) rches to stone; | thence by lands of Pres McEwen's heirs North twenty-nine (29) degrees West nineteen and six-tenths (19.6) per- ches to the place of beginning. Con - CS Ci vemtit | eS, wn, a two-story dwell ny . e gin, ng house, (16 x 24) and other outbuild- Certified Highest Test Farm Seeds "7" It being the same prem | BE. Jones, widower, By iy Which dhe November 15th, 1923, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Centre County at Bellefonte, Pa., in Deed Book Vol. 130 at | Page 636, granted and conve unto. | Mary Elizabeth Shank and ilbur R. Shank, her husband, parties of the first part hereto, and defendants within nam- ether with all the defendant's per- property. Wigriglig or Mary Elisabeth | Shank and Wilbur R. Shank. et . Sale to commence 1: ; hv M. | of ata at 1:30 o'clock P, M.. Terms cash. Pom | 80! JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff. WHITE DUTCH CLOVER |Stgifce Shee, oa conte. Pho oo 12.t An Ordinance. An Ordinance giving authorit - Department of alin . . ery {of Pennsylvania, to issue rmits for | the opening or tearing up of ull streets which are continuations of State high- | way routes in of Snow | Shoe, Centre county; providing that fees for such permits shall be paid to the said Department of Highways; and | providing penalties for wes or | ng up of streets without such per- mit. Section 1. BE IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED by the borough council of the Borough of oT Shoe, Centre county, assembled and it al ordained by GREATEST VALUE OF ALL DOWN! for your old iron! WEST ELECTR] iron has not the contrary we now, for a lim time only, allow you $1 for your old iron—any make or condition. Three new aids to faster, easier ironing In spite of three big improve- ments, the price of this famous en increased. 1 Heavy, damp clothes . don't cool © the new " American Beauty.” The 1000- watt element as- sures fast heat recovery, enabling you to make real time. The “American Beauty” ® » heat-control is also adjust- “American Beauty ie Tower hes th agjancble auatic electric ever before—for the ironing of ““flimsies.” any other heat you want as long as you want it. The new chromium finish won't tarnish. §lts glisten- ing smoothness makes the gliding ever so much eas- ier. C SHOPS CT or or up of any part of improved of those certain borough streets, or thereof, which are continuations of highway routes of TH ere he Tien is by law responsible. . ways | Section 2. Fees for the granting of ha by the Ia i or he a schedule. tandard out ha first obtained a permit from ¢he Department ol ghways of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, shall, upon summary jon before a magistrate, be sentenced to pay a of not Twenty-five ($25.00) more Dollars and, costs of prosecution restoration costs, and of, such person, or executive officer of corporation, shall undergo imprisonment for not more than five days. effective immediately upon its approval | as provided by law. Section 6. All ordinances parts hereby repealed. Enacted into an Ordinance and passed | at a session of council of of Snow Shoe, Centre outty: held this. 8rd day ol A. D.} f March Attest: ROBT. E. KECH. H. M. HARM. President of Council Secretary (BOROUGH SEAL) Approved: March 4, D. R. THOMAS. I, H. M. Harm, | of Borough Council of My of hs Shoe, Centre county, do hereby certify 1932 that the foregol a true and correct of the o ce duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of said borough, held March 3 1983, that the same has been approved and recorded in the borough ordinsace book and has been ad and as required by» W. (BOROUGH SEAL) a 77-11.8t : M. HARM. Secre
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