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| INTERESTING EVENTS
IN BELLEFONTE SCHOOLS.
‘RED LOVELAND PLEAD
GUILTY TO EMBEZZLEMENT
AND PLACED ON PAROLE
Fred Loveland, former clerk atthe
‘enn Belle hotel, who late in Jan-
ary ran away with a married wo-
an and $970.60 of money belonging
> the Pennsylvania Greyhound Bus
ompany, appeared in court, Tues-
ay afternoon, entered a plea of
uilty to embezzlement, the only
harge preferred against him, and
as sentenced to pay the costs, make
astitution of the money taken and
laced on parole for three years. It
+ understood that the young man's
ither, J. Blaine Loveland, of Mans-
eld, Pa., has been in Bellefonte this
eek, settling up his sons obligations.
The first case taken up when the
pecial session of court convened, on
fonday morning, was one against
aymond Harpster, of State College,
nharged with a violation of the vehi-
le code, chief of police A. E. Yougel
eing the prosecutor. The jury re-
irned a verdict of not guilty but
ay the costs.
M. W. Zeigler, state highway pa-
solman, was tried for aggravated
ssault and battery, W. A. White
eing the prosecutor, A verdict of
ot guilty was returned and the costs
ivided between the prosecutor and
efendant.
When the case against C. G. Lear,
tate College, charged with a viola-
on of the liquor laws, was called
or trial the defendant failed to re-
ond and a bench warrant was is-
1ed for him.
Joseph L. Mitchell, charged by
snnie Booth with being the father
f her child, stood trial, was con-
icted and given the usual sentence
nposed in such cases.
Philip Dagan plead guilty to as-
ault and battery and was sentenced
) pay the costs and placed on pa-
Jle for two years.
LeRoy Bechtol, the Woodward
oung man who recently was caught
1 the act of robbing the T. B. Ever-
it store, at Madisonburg, plead
uilty and was sentenced to pay the
>sts and placed on parole for two
ears.
YRONE GIRLS TO PLAY
M. E, TEAM HERE SAT. NIGHT
Tomorrow night, Saturday, at 8:15
1e Bellefonte M. E. girls’ basket-
all team will meet the St. Mat-
1ew’s girls of Tyrone in what should
rove a very interesting game.
The Bellefonte girls have the im-
ressive record of having won seven
ut of eight games played against
eams representing Lewistown,
pring Mills and the local Tri-HI-Y.
The visitors have also had a very
iccessful season in the Tyrone-Al-
ona league, so that the records in-
icate a good game here.
Admission will be 10c for children,
5c for adults.
LOVE.—Miss Helen K. Love, a
susin of John G. Love, district at-
yrney, of Bellefonte, died at her
ome in Tyrone, Saturday morning,
llowing a long illness with a heart
ilment.
She was a daughter of Harry C,
nd Mary McKee Love and was born
i Tyrone on August 3rd, 1886, hence
‘as in her 46th year. Her parents
ere both natives of Halfmoon town-
1p, Centre county. She is survived
y her mother, one sister, and a
rother, Mrs. Sue Woodbridge, of Ty-
»ne, and Robert A. Love, of New
ork city.
She was a member of the Metho-
st church and Rev. Elmer F. Ilgen-
4tz had charge of the funeral ser-
ces which were held ca Tuesday
sternoon, burial being made in the
astlawn cemetery, Tyrone.
——The W. L. Stonesifer family,
ho moved here from Williamsport
ad are occupying the east side of
‘rs. John Porter Lyon's house: Mrs.
rances Musser and her mother, Mrs.
ellerman, who went from Petriken
all, to Mrs. John Lane's apartment
ser the Hat Shop, and Mrs. Frank
Jeaver, who moved from the James
. Furst building to the Decker
sartments, cormer of High and
pring streets, are among those who
ianged homes during the week.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dawson,
* Overbrook, have announced the
igagement of their daughter, Miss
ertrude Louise Dawson, to Henry
Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
eorge E. Lyman, also of Overbrook.
r. Dawson is an old Bellefonte boy
1d his friends here will be interest-
1 in this bit of news.
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~The big brown trout that
ommissioner Deibler presented to
ellefonte for its natural aquarium
ill be here early next Monday after-
yon. They are coming by truck and
ill be placed in Spring creek, just
slow the falls.
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Bellefonte High debaters advanced
one step closer to the County cham-
pionship by winning two well-earned
victories last Friday evening. The
Bellefonte affirmative was adjudged
the victor over an exceptionally
strong and well-coached Millheim
negative. The Bellefonte negative
won a close contest from Port Ma-
tilda in the high school auditorium,
The results of the contests to be
held this Friday evening, April 8,
will determine the county champion-
ship. The Bellefonte affirmative will
debate the Port Matilda negative
here, while the negative will journey
to Millheim. All other Centre coun-
ty schools have been eliminated.
PUNISHMENT
A movement to punish high school
pupils, who deliberately refused to
participate in the conventional “Kids
Day” idea, observed a few weeks
ago, was instituted and carried out
' during the asembly period last Fri-
day morning. Non-participants were
arrayed on the platforms and forced,
under oath, to promise participation
in all school activities in the future.
GRADE SUBJECT LEADERS
For the third quarter marking per-
jod the pupils listed below have earn-
ed subject leadership in their respec-
tive grade rooms. A denotes the Alle
gheny street school and B the Bish-
op street school. Leaders are select-
ed for the upper four grades only.
Arithmetic:— Ruth Brewer, 8A;
Betty Edminston, 7 A; Frank Brod-
erick, 6 A; Anne Dorworth, 5 A;
Betty Ann Hartswick, 8 B; Mary
Gehret, 7 B; Harriet Thompson, 6 B;
Mary Shope, 5 B.
....Writing :—Nelma Koski, 8 A; Ruth
Knisley, 7 A; Mervin Fisher, 8 A:
Margaret Musser, 5 A; Margaret
Linsenbilger, 8 B; Jean Poorman 7
B; Betty Lyons, 6 B; James Gingery,
5 B.
English:—Ruth Brewer, 8 A; Jean
Monsell, 7 A; Anna Thomas, 6 A;
Helen Olsen, 5 A; Jesse Caum, Betty
Ann Hartswick, 8 B; Carolyn Cald-
well, 7 B; Irma Schlow, 6 B; Dale
Dawson, 5 B.
Reading :-——Ruth Brewer, 8 A; Jan-
et Woomer, 7 A; Frank Broderick,
6 A; Helen Olsen, 5 A; Jesse Caum,
8 B; Jean Poorman, 7 B; Lois Bloom-
quist, 6 B; Jean Caum 5 B.
Geography :—Katherine Beaver, 8
A; Janet Woomer, 7 A; Frank Brod-
erick, 6 A; Robert Cheeseman, 5 A;
Betty Ann Hartswick, 8 B; Carolyn
Caldwell, 7 B; Albert Hackett, 6 B;
Jean Caum, 5 B.
History :—Jesse Caum, 8 B; Carol-
yn Caldwell, 7 B; Charles Penning-
ton, 6 B; Jean Caum 5 B; Neil Gray,
8 A; Jean Monsell, 7 A; Beverly
Stempfley, 6 A; David Thompson, 5
A.
Civies:—Josephine Thompson, 8 A;
David Arnold, 7 A; Betty Ann Harts-
wick, 8 B; Carolyn Caldwell, 7 B.
Health: —Betty Mallory, 8 B; Mari-
etta Larimer, 7 B; Irma Schlow, 6
B; Dale Dawson, 5 B; Mary Cather-
ine Bottorf, 8 A; Betty Edminson, 7
A; Beverly Stempfley, 6 A; Helen
,Olsen, 5 A;.
Physical Education: Jesse Caum, 8
B; Pauline Smith, 7 B; Paul Mallory,
6 B; Mary Shope, 5 B; Louise Mus-
ser, 8 A; Janet Woomer, 7 A; Betty
Zeigler, 6 A; Robert Wher, 5 A.
Spelling :—Betty Ann Hartswick,
8 B; Ellen Gettig, 7 B; Betty Rich-
‘ards, 6 B; Donald Eckel, 5 B; Eliza-
| beth Taylor,
Brewer, Mary Catherine Bottorf,
| A; Mary Louise Johnson, 7 A; Doro-
thy Hazzard, 6 A; Mary Catherine
Louise Musser, Ruth
Walker, Franklin Gryctko, 5 A.
Music:—Ernest Martin, Betty Ann
Hartswick, 8 B; Ellen Gettig, Mary
Gehret, 7 B; Charles Martin, 6 3;
ters, 8 A; Francis Jodon, David Ar-
nold, 7 A; Robert Hoffer, 6 A; Helen
, Olsen, 5 A.
BOOKS WANTED
The Talisman, Scott;
week-end with friends at Guyer.
Samuel Hess
‘at Rock Springs.
C. E. Frank, the potato wizard, of
the Glades, was in town a short
time on Tuesday.
Jacob Harold is the name of
a new boy who has arrived in the
Karl Neidigh home.
Prof. H. Snyder Illingworth, of
Port Matilda, was in town a short
time on Saturday evening.
J. M. Corl is suffering with a re-
la from an attack of the flu at
his home at State College.
and family spent |
Sunday at the Ralph Musser bome
We were only half right, last week, |
when we predicted a wedding. In-
stead of one there were two.
Mrs. William G. Gardner is a pa-
tient in the Altoona hospital under
treatment by an eye specialist.
Guy Couch came over from Sauls-
burg, Saturday, to help his sister,
Mrs. Ella Bloom, with her moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kocher, of
Graysville, called on Mr, and Mrs. R.
R. Randolph, at the St. Elmo, Sat-
urday.
Rev. V. D. Grubb, of Juniata,
spent several days, in the beginning
of the week, at the J. Fred Rossman
home.
Scott Bressler and son Addison, of
Marengo, were early Monday morn-
ing visitors in town enroute to State
College.
Insurance agent Lloyd Frank, of
Williamsburg, was here Saturday
adjusting policies and writing new
insurance.
The Christian Endeavor societies
of the Lutheran charge held a joint
meeting in the church here on Sun-
day evening.
BE. G. Goheen, of Baileyviile, who
has been nursing several broken ribs,
was here Sunday evening consulting
his physician.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS = |
Barto, of Altoona, spent the
CHARLES P. LONG.
Charles P. Long, the well known
merchant of Spring Miils, wants to
go to the Republican National con-
vention to be held in Chicago in
June, Two delegates are to be chos-
en to represent the 23rd Congression-
al district and Mr, Long is the only
aspirant in Centre county.
Two years ago he unselfish-
ly withdrew from the race for Con-
gress in the interest of political har-
mony and materially assisted his
party ip some rather important mat-
ters.
He is one of the representative
citizens of his community and has
probably done more for his fellow-
men during the past few years than
any other individual. He is entitled
to recognition and why not send him
to the convention?
He's neither envious nor greedy,
and manages to attend to his own
affairs when discord is fomenting
WINGATE
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell was housed
‘up several days, last week, with a
| bad cold.
| Considerable damage was done
trees and shrubbery by
snow early last week.
to
the deep
Mrs. W. 8S. Fisher was on the sick
list, last week, with the grip, but is
now able to be around.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler,
Milesburg,
the L. E. Davidson home.
of
were Sunday callers at
John Martin and mother moved
from Bellefonte into the house here
| they recently purchased from the
Sarah Baumgardner estate.
HE. B. Witherite, of Osceola Mills,
was at Runville, last week, to see
his father, the venerable Michael
Witherite, who recently suffered
slight stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Clara Iddings came up from
Harrisburg and spent Easter with
Martin Harnish and
family. Misses Virginia and Beulah
Harnish were also home for the
her brother,
Easter vacation.
A large quilting party was recent-
ly held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fisher. The guests
included
Mrs. Roy Spotts, Mrs, Blair Fisher,
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, Miss Cora
Walker, Mrs. Charles Reese,
Mrs.
Roy Fisher, Mrs. Ida Witmer, Mary
McLaughlin, Sue Fisher, Grace Boob,
Mrs. John Smith. A fine dinner was
served to the guests.
Quality Seeds
in the ranks of his ty. : sgt
Harry Trostle, a recent auto wreck ge'll be 3 TLY doulit. yi U.S. Grown, Verified-Origin,
victim has been taken to the Altoona {ne people themselves, and if county Certified Highest Test Farm Seeds
hospital to be under the care of a
bone specialist,
Another little son has arrived in
the home of school director C. T.
Homan, on the Branch. Another
Democrat for West Ferguson.
The Warren S. Ward store, at
Baileyville, is being freshened up
with a new coat of paint. William
Johnson is swinging the brush.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Geist of War-
riorsmark and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wat-
son, of State College, were Sunday
guests at the Ed Isenberg home.
The new officers of Pennsvalley
lodge, No. 276, I. O, O. F,, will be
installed tomorrow evening by dis-
trict deputy John Mong, of Pleasant
Republicans want a voice in the con-
vention the only way they can get
it is by electing Mr. Long.
Political Advertisement
—Fd Gross has given up his
butcher shop on High street and
moved into his brother John's gro-
cery on Spring street. They will
carry on business there together in
the future, John continuing in charge
of the groceries and Bd. will look
after the meats, fresh and smoked.
—————— A — —
HOWARD
Mrs. Willard McDowell spent Mon-
For the farm:
RED CLOVER
ALSIKE CLOVER
SWEET CLOVER
Alfalfa CLOVER
TIMOTHY
For the lawn:
WHITE DurcH CLOVER
SHADY NOOK LAWN
Gap. day with relatives in Williamsport. EVERGREEN
Mrs, Mabel Harmon and Miss A birthday surprise party was held |
Gertrude Miller represented the I. W. for Mrs. Walter Mann, at her home | PARK GREEN
T. Missionary band at the Mission- Monday Syoning. !
ary convention held at Altoona this Miss Carrye Butler spent several “ 9 _
week. | days, this week, with her aunt, Mrs. Old Gardner” Fertilizer.
Prof. H. N. Walker is being con-
gratulated on his portrayal of the
character assigned him in the ama-
teur play given here on Saturday
evening.
Thomas A. Mallory, well known
engineer, of Altoona, spent a few
days, recently, at the John F. Kim-
port home recuperating from an at-
tack of the flu.
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| county fish and game association, |
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Robert Struble accompanied by
Misses Mabel Musser and Twila Pe-
ters, motored to Lock Haven, Sat-
urday, and visited friends at the
| teachers’ college.
8,
Kenneth Fromm, 5 B; Franklin Al-|
The Crisis,
Churchill; The Clansman, Dixon;
The Spoilers, Beach; Nights with.
Uncle Remus, Harris; Fighting the
Flying Circus, Rickenbacker;
Make Your Own Luck, Singmaster;
Innocents Abroad, Twain; Prince and
the Pauper, Twain; Shadow of the
Long Knives, Boyd.
ATTENDANCE BANNER
A banner has been secured to be!
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Mrs. Sadie Lemon substituted for
Miss Maude Miller as teacher of the
Pine Hall school, this week, while
Miss Miller served
court in Bellefonte,
Mary Ellen Homan, daughter of
as a juror at,
+
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Homan, has
the honor of receiving the only “A"|
mark in the class of hume economics
at the State College High school.
Elmer Baney,
spent several days here, last week,
in an effort to re-establish the Rock
Springs Grange.
held next Tuesday evening to elect
officers,
of Warriorsmark, |
A meeting will be
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Fifty bids were opened by the
school board, last Saturday, for the
construction of the new community
school building. Out of the lot four
were held under consideration and a
decision will likely be made in a few
days.
J. Lioyd Shank will try his hand (Matinee at 1:30.
at tilling soil on the Snyder farm, on | ~ ; =
You the Branch, while George
will occupy the Fry house after the
15th. James Kurtz has moved from
the Ralph Judy house to Spruce
Creek.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
placed each month in the grade room H. Ebright, Exec., to J, Arch Eun-
which has the best attendance.
inscription
The
gray letters on a cardinal back-
ground. Eighth grade, Bishep street
1
“We Led In Attendance
Last Month” is cleverly arranged in|
building, is now proudly displaying
the banner for best attendance
February,
PICTURE MAGAZINE
In the March issue of the Talking |
Picture Magazine is printed a synop-
sis entitled “Forgiven” by Dorothy
Heaton, a Sophomore in the Belle-
fonte High school. Dorothy is to be
congratulated upon her success.
* ” | The
“The Triad,” a national publi-| ., nes only the producers and its
's March issue
ory and picture of George T. Bush,
' Bellefonte, devoted almost entire-
to his activities in Masonic circles.
purpose being to keep it a strictly
| professional magazine.
A free copy of the publication is
~The opening meeting of the|,.,.q therein.
sllefonte Garden Club, for the sea- |
m of 1932, will be held at the home |
' Mrs. Harry C. Yeager, on Spring |, intments made by Governor Pin- |
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SOPHOMORE WRITES FOR TALKING |
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Twp.: $4.00. THURSDAY—
Frank Mishler to Ernest H. Gren-' Barbara Stanwyck, Zasu Pitts in |
oble, et ux, tract in Gregg Twp.;| “SHOPWORN” {
are accepted, the
gard, et ux,
$3,200.
Anne T. H. Henszey,
Harold P. Griffith, tract in
College; $1.
tract in Gregg Twp.;
et bar, to
State
Pine Grove Cemetery Asso. to Mrs.
James L. Murphy, tract in Ferguson
Twp.; $20.
Paul A, Vonada, Exec. et al,
Edna H. Vonada, tract in Walker
Twp.; $100.
Paul A. Vonada, Exec.,, et al, to
Edna H. Vonada, tract in Walker
Talking Picture Magazine 13400.
Margaret Wise, et al, to Goldie
ition of the Acacia Fraternity, in | clients. It is not on public sale. No | Auman, tract in Gregg Twp.; $1,100.
contains a page|... .ticements
Harry F. Grove, et ux, to James
H. Schreck, et ux, tract in College
| Twp.; $1,915.
‘sent to each author whose story ap- |g],
Herbert F. Grove to Franklin P.
i
Franklin P. Florey, et ux, to Her-
bert F. Grove, tract in Potter Twp.;
| Floray, et ux, tract in Potter Twp.;
—JIncluded in a list of new ap-| $1.
Lottie Musser to William R. Beme,
reet, on Wednesday afternoon, .no,t on Tuesday, was that of Paul tract in Hgines Twp.; $125.
pril 13, at 3 o'clock.
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I. Wrigley, of State College, as a
supervisor of research at a salary of
~——Subscribe for the Watchman. | $2640 per year.
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Mary Fisher, at State College.
W. K. McDowell attended the
meeting and banquet of the Clinton
at the Masonic temple, last Wednes-
day night.
The public sale of the household
goods of the Frank Butler estate
will be held on the premises on Sat-
urday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
Eleanor Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, G. Frank Williams, sustain-
ed a very painful injury, last Tues-
day afternoon, when she was struck
between the eyes with a ball thatwas
batted by some of the school boys
who were playing ball.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A. M., Church school
10:45 A. M., The service and ser-
the Truth.
the Life.”
7:30 P. M., The vesper service and
sermon: “Not as Fools, But as
Wise."
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
CATHAUN
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STATE COLLEGE
Burwell | FRIDAY —
William Haines, Madge Evans in
“ARE YOU LISTENING?”
Benny Rubin Comedy
SATURDAY —
George Sidney, Ruth Hall in
“HEART OF NEW YORK”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
Johnny Weissmuller (Olympic Swim
Champion) Neil Hamilton and
Maureen 0’Sullivan in
“TARZAN, THE APE MAN”
WEDNESDAY —
Marian Marsh in
“BEAUTY AND THE BOSS”
NITTANY THEATRE
| FRIDAY—
“ALIAS THE DOCTOR”
SATURDAY —
“ARE YOU LISTENING?”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Pola Negri. Roland Young,
Basil Rathbone, H. B, Warner in
“A WOMAN COMMANDS”
Evenings at 6:00)
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' Olewine’s Hardware
! BELLEFONTE, PA.
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OR RENT.—An apartment in the Sim.
Baum house, on north Allegheny
street. Tel. 39.
F
S
TORE ROOM.—Large store room in.
the Hayes building, north of Alle-
y St., Bellefonte, for rent.
Inquire of Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, Belle--
fonte, or phone 332 77-10-11
dministrator’s Notice.—Letters of ad.
Tintin Aung yA issued te .
e upon estate ©
Joseph E. Haines, late of
ship, Centre county, deceased, per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to
same are req to make pt pay-
ment, and those having c! against
the same, must present them, duly au-.
thenticated, for settlement.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
of Bellefonte,
James C. Furst, Administrator.
Attorney. 77-11-88
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the mat-
E ter of the estate of W. H. Fry,
Jue of, the Townshy i Pp oj Fguson,
County o n an tate of Pennsyl-
vania, deceased.
Letters testamentary
have beeh granted to Charles M. Dale
and G. , the undersigned, and
all persons inde said estate
requested to
to the undersigned
claims and demands against
Estate will please present them without
elay.
CHARLES M. DALE,
State College, Pa. R. D. 1
G. MACK FRY
Penna Furnace, Pa.
Dale
Arth C. , Atty. Executors
oi {tty 71-11-6t.
OTICE.—To
Whiterock
holders of Whiterock Quarries are
hereby notified t by call of its Board
holders of
held at the general office of the
pany in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Penn-
sylvania, on the 26th day of April A. D.
1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
to take action on ap or
d proval of a pi increase of
the indebtedness of this Company from.
One hundred seventy five thousand dol«
lars ($175,000.00) to Two hundred twenty
five thousand dollars ($225,000.00) and
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 am
aggregate principal amount of Two hun-
dred twenty five thousand dollars ($225,
0. 00), ‘and to Hours jus. me Na
mo upon property to
Trustee named in said issue of bonds as.
the Trustee thereof.
WHITEROCK QUARRIES
RAY C. NOLL, Secretary.
the Stockholders of
es: The Stock-
77-9-8t.
WE NOW HAVE
Straw For Sale
$1.00 Per Hundred
Special This Week
Punxsutawney Coal
$5.45 Per Ton
DON'T FORGET OUR
Dustless Cannel Coal |
Kofman’s Coal Yard |
BELLEFONTE
Phone 319
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EDGAR RICE BURR OUGHS
Directed by the Man who made ‘Trader Horn''
STATE COLLEGE
Bair, et ux, tract in State College; | THURSDAY—
1.
HOLD YOUR BREATH!
Trader Horn of 1932 is here!
the
WEISSMULLER :
(Olympic Swim Champion)
Neil HAMILTON
CO. Aubrey SMITH
Maureen O'SULLIVAN
Monday - Tuesday
APRIL 11 and 12
(Matinee Dally at 1:30)
Evening opening time 6:00 p. m,
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H. W. Weaver, et ux, to George J. |
'$ “BEAUTY AND THE BOSS”