INTERESTING EVENTS
IN BELLEFONTE SCHOOLS
BELLEFONTE DEBATERS WIN
The debates on Friday night, April
8, at Millheim and Bellefonte result-
ed in the Bellefonte High debating
team winning the county champion-
ship, an honor which Bellefonte also
held in 1930.
The question for debate was, “Re-
solved: ‘That the several States
should enact legislation requiring un-
employment insurance.” Since this
was a question of current interest,
many strong arguments were pre-
sented on both sides.
The affirmative side was up-held
by Betty Woomer, Roy Wilkinson,
and Virginia McClellan, alternate;
while the negative was maintained
by Martha Brugger, Eleanor John-
son, with Annette Decker as alter-
nate.
At the beginning of the season the
debating teams of Centre county
were divided into the following
groups:
A. East Penn's Valley and Centre
Hall.
B. State College, Philipsburg and
Bellefonte.
C. Port Matilda, Hublersburg, and
Snow Shoe.
The champion teams were success-
ful in winning every debate except
one with the State College negative
team.
The Bellefonte teams are now elig-
ble to compete with the champion-
ship teams of other counties for dis-
trict championship. The winner of
this meet will be entitled to compete
for state honors at Pittsburgh, April
28 and 29,
The district contests will be held
at Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Friday, April 22.
CHAPEL EVENTS
An interesting chapel program
was presented Friday, April 8, by
the literary club under the direction
of Miss Ardery. The subject of the
entertainment was “Music ead Com-
posers of Different Countries.”
The program was opened by the
reading of the 23rd Psalm, by Jo-
sephine Cohen, president of the club.
Following this, Gladys Shank, in the
absence of her sister, Adda, read the
life of McDowell, a well-known com-
poser. Herman McClure, at the close
of the reading played on his violin
the popular song, “To a Wild Rose,”
by McDowell, accompanied on the
piano by Elizabeth Thompson. Zella
Mattern spoke on the life of Men-
delsohn an equally well-known gen-
jus, and at the end of her interest-
ing speech, “The Spring Song,” by
Mendelsohn was rendered by Her-
man McClure as a violin solo, with
Elizabeth Thompson at the piano.
PATIENTS TREATED
| AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Frank Morris, of State College, was
admitted Monday of last week as a
surgical patient,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Brown, of
Bellefonte R. D., are the proud par-
ents of a daughter, born at the hos-’
pital last Monday.
Henry Walters, of Bellefonte, be-
came a medical patient on Monday
of last week.
Mrs. Thelma Bloomquist, of Bish-
op street, is a medical patient, hav-
ing been admitted Monday of last
week.
Miss Edna Shreffler, of Bellefonte,
was admitted as a surgical patient
last Tuesday.
Michael Thal, of Bellefonte, be-
came a medical patient last Tuesday.
Charles Savercool, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week for medical treatment and
died at the hospital on Thursday.
Clair Richner, of Howard, was
discharged last Tuesday after under-
going surgical treatment.
Mrs. Robert Boston and
son, of Bellefonte,
lest Tuesday.
Joseph Zelesnick, of Pleasant Gap,
was admitted last Wednesday as a
surgical patient.
Albert Dean, of Port Matilda R.
D., became a surgical patient last
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Watkins, of Howard,
has been undergoing surgical treat-
ment since Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, of
Bellefonte, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a son, at the
hospital last Thursday.
Allen Foote, of State College, un-
derwent surgical treatment last
week, having been admitted Thurs-
day and discharged Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Gallagher, of How-
ard, was admitted for surgical treat-
ment on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Hackett and 7 weeks
old daughter, of Bellefonte, were
discharged last Thursday after un-
dergoing medical treatment.
Harry McMullen, of Milesburg,
who has been a surgical patient,
was discharged last Thursday.
After undergoing surgical treat-
mene Henry Fisher, of State College,
was discharged on Friday.
Mrs. Sue Rossman, of Bellefonte,
became a surgical patient on Friday.
Mrs. Mattie Smith, of Bellefonte,
is a medical patient, having been ad-
mitted Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Honess, of
State College, are the proud parents
of a daughter, born at the hospital
last Saturday.
Mrs. James Shreffler, of Bellefonte
R. D,, who had been a surgical pa-
tient, was discharged on Saturday.
James H. Poorman, of Boggs
infant
were discharged
Jane Beatty gave a resume ‘of the~-township, -was discharged Saturday
life of Handel, whose “Largo” will
never be forgotten. Again Herman
McClure, accompanied by Miss
Thompson at the piano, played this
well known classic on his violin.
Hayden, a composer of great ability,
was discussed by Blanche Eckenroth.
One of his compositions, “The Em-
peror Song,” was played by Veronica
Rider as a piano solo. Cheryl McCor-
mick gave an interesting talk on the
music of the Orient, Balkans, Greece,
Romance countries, Scotland, Eng-
land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
and Finland, Russia and America.
During her speech snatches of Songs |
from the countries about which she
talked were played, “The Rosary,”
one of the most beautiful songs writ-
ten by Nevin, was played, by a spe- |
cial request, as a violin solo.
: -, MUSICALE
A musical program by the various
musical orgenizutions of the High
school will be part of the music|
week activities scheduled for the
schoo! program for that week. 1
The glee club, orchestra, and band |
will combine talents and give an in-
teresting program the first Thurs-
day in May—exact time and place of |
performance to be announced later.
BOOKS WANTED
Hunting Trips on the Prairie,
Roosevelt; The Two Van Revels,
Tarkington; 20,000 Leagues Under |
the Sea, Verne;
rarkington; Tillie, a Mennonite Maid,
Martin; The Second Jungle Book,
Kipling; Swiss Family Robinson,
Stickney; The Crisis, Churchill;
Fanny Herself, Ferber.
HOME ECONOMICS
The work on home projects has
seen progressing very nicely. Only al
short time until all must be com-|
oleted. One of the girls who is not
iving at home and had no project |
-0 work on has taken the renovation
y the bed-room in the home eco-
jomics department for her project.
has made new curtains, enamel
:d the furniture, varnished the floor,
new covers for the dress-
real credit to her. :
The foods classes have begun the
udy of dinners, which is the last,
mit of work for the year. A great
jeal of time has been spent in the
study of meats. Mr. Kissell, local
neat dealer, has very kindly agreed
o give a meat cutting demonstra- |
jon for the freshmen girls. They
vill also profit by a visit to the
ooking school conducted by Miss
fosephine Hoffrath at the State thea-
re this week,
a
~—Jmported 24x48 inch rag rugs,
uitable for bed room, bath room,
Ote., 80 cents each, at W. R. Brach-
i's Furniture Store. 18-1t
after undergoing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Walkey, of
Bellefonte, was discharged Saturday
after having been a medical patient.
William J. Carter, of Bellefonte,
became a medical patient on Satur-
day.
Caroline E. and Geraid A. Robison
Jr., children of Dr, and Mrs. Gerald
'A. Robison, of Bellefonte, were ad-
mitted on Saturday for surgical
treatment and discharged the follow-
ing day.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Caffrey, of State Col-|
lege, at the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Fravel, of Howard,
| Dosame a medical patient on Satur-
| aay.
George M. Gamble, of Bellefonte,
is undergoing medical treatment
having been admitted on Sunday.
R. R. Ripka, of State College, be-
came ‘a medical patient on Sunday.
Mrs. Elwood Smith, of Centre Hall, |
was admitted for medical treatment
on Sunday.
Thomas Toner, of Bellefonte,
derwent surgical treatment on Sun-
Say and was discharged the same
y.
Reuben Page, of Oak Hall, who
had been a surgical patient, was dis-
charged on Sunday,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Fuller, of State
College, and infant son, were dis-
charged on Sunday.
Mrs. W. N. Hill, of Bellefonte, was
Penrod and Sam, admitted Sunday for surgical treat.
ment.
Margaret L. Booth, 3 months old
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Booth, of
Spring township, was admitted on
Sunday for medical treatment.
There were 42 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of the week.
——Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Mrs, J. H. Gilliland returned home, |
Centre Hall, was elected moderator
of the Huntingdon Presbytery, at the
spring meeting held at State College
Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Ralph W.
Illingworth, of Philipsburg, was daughter, Winifred Harron, through sons.”
chosen a commissioner and
Jabri Shibli, of State College,
alternate to the General Assembly
Rev,
an
| of the church which will be held at) Srayeviue.
Denver, Col. Rev. H. E. Oakwood, of |
Milesburg, was elected a commission-
er to the Pennsylvania Synod which
will meet at Grove City, in June, and
Revs. E. H. Jones, of State College,
and J. Max Kirkpatrick, of Centre
Hall, alternates.
—@George and Carl Harris, of
Philipsburg, were committed to the
Centre ‘county jail, last week, on the | of the Spruce Creek Choral Society. |
charge of robbing the Golthorpe
| store,
Their father, George Harris Sr.,, was
arrested as an accessory after the
fact, but was released under $500
bail,
PINE GROVE MENTIONS. |
Elmer C. Musser transacted busi-
ness in Tyrone last Wednesday.
Mrs. John G. Bailey has entirely
recovered from her recent illness.
Miss Anne Dale is confined to her
home with an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Sophia Reed, of Colerain, is
visiting her many friends in Centre
county.
Farmer Paul Sunday, of Tadpole,
is nursing a severe case of the
mumps.
Miss Bertha Schilling was a dinner
guest, Friday, of Mrs. C. M. Powley,
at Baileyville.
John Hilliard Jr., of Pennsylvania
Furnace, is recovering nicely from
an attack of scarlet fever.
It has been definitely decided to
have another session of Chautauqua
here some time next fall or winter.
Little Francis Fry is spending a
week among his various relatives in
this section and having a splendid
time.
Farmers Ed Frank and J. S. Mil-
ler motored to Pittsburgh, on Sat-
urday, for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
Jack Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Dale, of Mifflinburg, is re-
covering from a severe attack of
diphtheria.
James G. Glenn has decided to re-
tire from work and will move back
onto the well known Glenn farm, on
the Branch.
Fred Bottorf Tate was among the
bidders at the Mattern sale, last
Thursday, and brought home two
fine Holstein cows.
Peggy Frank has decided to spend
the summer with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Frank, on the
farm in the Glades.
Joe Gilliland and Charles Snyder
were in town early Friday morning
enroute to Centre Hall on the hunt
of a team of horses.
Clyde C. Rider, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, is handling the ribbons over
a spanking team of sorrels he pur-
chased in Sinking valley.
George C. Sharp, former caretaker
at the Pennsylvania Furnace Inn,
but now of Huntingdon, was a visit-
or in town Saturday evening.
Pearl Bowersox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Bowersox, has return-
ed to her studies in a Chester col-
lege after a vacation at home.
Grover C. Corl was at State Col-
lege, Saturday, purchasing material
for the new chicken house he is
building on his town property.
One of our young married friends
purchased a baby walker at the Up-
ton Haines sale, last Thursday. Noth-
ing like being prepared for emergen-
cies.
Our former restaurant keeper, O.
V. Long, spent Saturday in Hunt-
ingdon, negotiating for the purchase
of a fine farm in Shaver's Creek |
valley.
J. Lloyd Shank was at Centre Hall,
Friday, where he purchased a full
line of farming implements and is
now ready to till the ground on the
Snyder farm. 3
The Mattern farm sale attracted
a large crowd last Thursday, and
bidding was brisk. Horses went up
to $150, cows $76 and shoats $8.00.
The sale amounted to $1600.
The many friends of Sue Osman
Fry will be glad to know that she
‘has entirely recovered from a severe
case of infection in the foot, which
kept her housed up for six weeks.
The juice has been turned on on
the new electric line west from here
and folks in the Glades and at Bai-
leyville are now in a position to have |
sired.
| Mr.
Noble Grand—Carrie Wieland.
v
Chapiain—Pearl Clark.
R. S. to N. G.—Bertha Albright.
L. S. to N. G.—Cora Peters.
R. S. to V. G.—Kathryn Elder.
L. S. to V. G.—Eleanor Ninberg.
1. 8. G.—Carolyn Peterson.
0. S. G.—Sara Harpster.
Musician-—Helen Peterson,
At the conclusion of the installa-
tion refreshments were served.
District deputy grand master Gir-
ard Altenderter, of Howard, offici- |
ated at the installation of the new
officers of Fennsvaley lodge, No.
276, 1. O. O. F,, last Saturday eve-
ning as follows:
Noble Grand—Melvin Barto.
Vice Grand-—Ed Isenberg.
Rec. Secy.—J. H. Pfoust.
Warden—A. S. Walker.
Conductor--C. T., Homan.
Chaplain—A. B. Corl.
R. S. to N. G.—J. H. Bailey.
L. S. to N. G.—J, E. McWilliams.
to V. G.—H. L. Harpster.
to V. G.—W, E. Weaver.
S.—Guy Clark.
S.—John Neidigh.
. S. G.—W, S. Markle.
0. S. G.—J. F. Markle.
R. 8
LS
R. S
. 8
.
Following the installation an elab-
orate luncheon and smoker was en-
joyed by all present.
————— op ———————
BOALSBURG.
Henry L. Dale, of Mifflinburg, was
in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Stuart has returned
‘home after spending the winter with
her sons, in the Pittsburgh district.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement G, Dale, of
Pleasant Gap, were in town, Tues-
day, combininz business and pleas-
ure.
William Tennis, West Main street
merchant, has purchased the Clover
Farm store, on the Diamond, from
Lester Brouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dornsife, of
Sunbury, accompanied by several
friends, were visitors at the Henry
Reitz home, on Sunday.
Mrs. Kunes entertained a number
of neighbors and friends, at the Tav-
ern, on Tuesday evening, in honor
of Mr. Kunes' birthday anniversary.
The Young Men's class of the Lu-
theran Sunday school held their
regular meeting at the home of John
Musser, at State College, on Friday
evening.
Victor Grange
chicken dinner to the Kiwanis, on
Monday evening. About thirty-five
Grangers and friends also enjoyed
the occasion.
Miss Ada Warrender, of Sandy
Ridge, was a week-end visitor with |
Mrs, Jacobs and son, who recently
moved from Philipsburg into a part
of Mrs. Charles Kuhn's house.
Rev. and Mrs. George Ely,
Arandtsville, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. W, J. Wagner, last week;
Rev. Ely, for a day and Mrs. Ely for
| an indefinite visit with her sister and
also friends in Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gregg, of
Altoona; Mrs. Newton Yarnell, her
daughter and husband, of Lewis-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter, of Williamsport, and Miss
Blanche Rowe, of Harrisburg, were
in town during the week-end to visit
George Rowe, who has been
very ill for some weeks and is show-
ing only slight improvement.
————— A ————
HOWARD
Eugene Pletcher, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
| all the electric light and power de- Lyde M, Pletcher.
Evelyn Gallagher underwent a
served a roast
of |
in that place, on April ath, |
Engineer Calvin Neidigh and fam- tonsil operation at the Centre Coun-
ily, accompanied by Mrs. Esther ty hospital, last Thursday.
Ritchie, of Altoona, and William A. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and
Lytle and family, of Mifflinburg, daughter, of Mill Hall, spent several |
were week-end visitors among days at Miss 's hom “
friends in the valley. a MBs on. Here.
After spending the Easter vacation ‘West Milton, spent Saturday with
at the home of his parents, Mr. and ' the latter's sister, Mrs. K. R. Wolf.
Mrs, J. Milo Campbell, at State Col- | Marry Muffley and sister, Miss
los, Paul Capuphell Jaap Tehipea Josephine, spent Tuesday with their
: studies school mother, who has been quite ill for
the University of Pennsylvania. several days
|
Mrs. Ed Isenberg entertained her ygn.0 Fay Kinley and Mrs. Lulu
Sanday schol clue of young £1 sive, of Lock Hsueh were guests,
Ya *| Friday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
‘Games and music constituted a Ben. lard McDowell
{gram of entertainment ' while - -
| cious refreshments were served. | “Deopile the rainy weather a large
E. B. Dorsett, master of the State; attended the sale of the house-
| hold goods of the late Frank T. But-
Grange, at a local Grange |
I Ballevville, last ‘Thurs. | [Si Sich Was held Jast® Ssiuminy
|day evening, From the enthusiasm |
| iayes of hao) G or agit ¢ a
i on d Grange
| Contractor Demchak, of Osceola JOhM and Miss Marion Huling, = of
| Mills, has staked out the foundation Jersey Shore, were Sunday guests of
| for our new community school build- | Mr- and Mrs. Girard Altenderter.
Ing: and Expects 16 Start WOLK out tif! ————————
same right away so that it will be! IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
completed in time for the opening of | —
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
' school next September.
9:30 A. M. Church school.
| Saturday, after
her daughter,
lin Shaver's Creek valley, where she
helped care for her little grand- sermon:
a week's stay with |
Mrs. Harold Harron, mon: “We would see Jesus.”
7:30 P. M. The Vesper service and
“God no Respecter of Per-
a severe case of the fiu.
{A regular meeting of the Brother- | METHODIST CHURCH
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
this (Friday) evening. g,pt, 9:30, special events, reports
Rev. Long, of the Lutheran church,’ ,ng study. League, 6:30, with timely
at Petersburg, will be the speaker i,j; and prepared leader—attract-
‘and a male quartette from Alexan- |i. meeting for young people, Wor-
dria will furnish the music. ship: 10:45, special exposition and
The singing class’ being conducted music. Song service begins at 7:30
here by Prof. Earl Transue, of Jer- the evangelistic period. Strangers
‘sey Shore, is proving a decided suc- and commercial travelers welcome,
cess. A. B. Corl is president of the Pastor responds to all calls for his
| class, Ed Isenberg, secretary, and | services. Friday evening, “Visitors
‘Mrs. Dorothy Markle, treasurer. It Day at Hickory Lick Schools,” pag-
|is the intention to organize a real | eant will be repeated, with excep-
| class this summer under the name tional musical program. Queen Es-
ther Circle Intermediate and
unior in charge.
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister.
‘hood will be held in the church, at
At their regular meeting, last]
Monday evening, Fe
{lodge had an installation of it's new
| officers, Mrs. Jane Kanarr, of Centre| ——24x48 inch rag rugs, Friday
| Hall, officiating. The list is as fol- | and Saturday only, at 30 cts.—W. R.
|Jows: | Brachbill's Furniture Store. ~~ 16-1t
of .
| English, |
| Dingler, daughter Charlotte and son
10:45 A. M. The service and ser- |
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor. |
WINGATE
: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| Mrs. Edward Bavarr is recovering
from her recent illness, | Euan, on Boe Allegheny, ,
| W. S. Fisher has improved suffi- street. Tel. 39. J
ciently from his recent illness to be TORE ore ~
‘up and around. :
building, north of Alle
Lawrence Harnish has secured "
BO on Bodie
phone 332 77-10-03
of
BO. rw a :
ie “ot he Tovnablp or Fergusch.
Letters testamentary on sald
have bet) FR ge a oa
Tio ees ha.
Te a a those ha
claims and demands against the
sists will, please preseiit them: Without
elay.
‘but is now improving.
req
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher attended
the public sale held by Toner Fisher,
near Curtin, last week. Stock
farm implements brought fair prices.
*
DALE,
State Pa. R. D. I;
G. MACK FRY
M,
Penna Furnace, Pa.
C. Dale, Atty.
Pa. 77-11-6t -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John M. Boob, sheriff, to J. Elmer
Clark, tract in Patton Twp.; $400.
J. Elmer Clark to Minnie Stine,
tract in Patton Twp.; §1.
Ellis Elmer Resides, et ux, to Flora
E. Resides, et bar, tract in Miles-
Arthur C.
Bellefonte,
OTICE.—To the Stockholders of-
erock : The
Stock-
holders of Whiterock are
hereby notified that by call of its Board
of Directors a meeting of the stock-
holders of Whiterock Quarries will be
burg; $1. held at the general office of the com-
Ray C. Noll, et ux, to Elwood pany in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Penn-
sylvania, on the 26th day of April A. D.
1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
| said day, to take action on approval or
increase
ers, ef ux, tract in Philipsburg, $5. | Spprovsl of |v Proposed nett on
ousand
J. R. Patton, et ux, to Annie M. Ope hundred seventy five th dol
Shunk, et bar, tract in Port Matilda; | lars ($175,000.00) to Two hundred twenty
| five thousand dollars ($225,000.00) and
Brooks, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
Mary C. Sellers to Jacob H. Mey-
Jolin M. Hartwick, et al, to O.|10 Juke requisite action if apprayed, 30
W. Houts, tract in State College; $1. pany to execute and deliver its First
et al, to O. Mortgage Gold Coupon Bonds in an
John M. Hartswick,
W. Houts, tract in State College; $1. | agsregute princivel Amowt of Two hus
A. T. H. Henszey, et bar, to Alpha 000. 00), and to Joos the, sue, 4
4 mortgage u rope 0
Delta House Asso, tract in Bate | en in i Ye bonds as.
College; $1. the Trustee thereof.
company, Exec .to Mae R. Simmons, | RAY C. NOLL, Secretary.
tract in Millheim; $1. | 77-9-9t. 4
Samuel B. Rumberger, et al, to]
Samuel B. Rumberger, tract in c
Spring Twp.; $1. ing, President J Court:
Samuel B. Rumberger, et ux, to of Comin Pleas he 45th Sudieial Dis-
George Wells, tract in Spring Twp. jules, sous) sthg EA the County of Centre,
OURT PROCLAMATION.—~WHERE-.
AS the Honorable M. Ward Flem-
$1. of 11th day of April 1982, hig
George Wells to Samuel Rumber- ed for holding a Court of Common Pleas,
ger, tract in Spring Twp.; $200. Orphans a ' Court, Court of
to 2 (Tose. Over and . Bommjuer,
i nera » efon
tract in Spring the County of Centre.
Samuel B. Rumberger, et ux,
oa
Dorothy Ebeling,
Twp.; $1. And the Grand Jury jo pvens orn,
- | Monday, nin ay of y
Dorothy Ebeling to Samuel Rum | Monday, A a od ay Dn
berger, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.
$1.
Jacob E. Jackson, et ux, to Clif-
ford R. Warner, et ux, tract in Col-
i lerse Jury called for the regular
[14 er Sessions oR gn Heeling
the third Monday of May, 1982
A. being May 16th,
lege Twp.; $1. »i Second Week of Court will a ir the
+ Rk ou onday ol May,
Dorothea F. Griffith, et bar, to Pl OFC [O08 ™\ ing May 28rd, 1982.
Chapter House Asso, of Theta Nu NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner;
Peace, Alderman
Epsilon Society, tract in State Col- | justice of the also
to
lege; $1.
Clara E. Bennett, et bar,
H. Bennett, tract in Port
' $130.
| gueh £ Constables, Sthat may hate Doyen
to |pepert to the there in their a
‘at the time above, with thei?
ons
Catherine Doctorich, et bar, to records. inq , and
Felix Malicki, tract in Rush TWP. | hry ta nan oor appertaining (0 be
$100. done and those who are bo in in recog-
Margaretta Wolfe Chambers. et al, | nizance to prosecute . prisoners
tor ol: teat In Hanes | tr a™ comm Ta Rr ind tio io
Twn,: $1.50. | prosecute them “ Shallib be bask,
Jacob Gingerich. et al. to William Given under my hand, at Bellefonte,
'W, Gingerich, tract in Gregg Twp. | 12th, day of April inthe yea: LR
$1. Independence of the United States of
| - | America.
l JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff
Pa. T77-16-4t
—We will do vour job work right gnerir's Office, Bellefonte,
|
{
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| cit WE NOW HAVE
OR RENT.—A second floor apartment
wi heat od
with heat and ul modern conve | Qepany For Sale
Bishop street. 16-2t 4
$1.00 Per Hundied
dministrator's Notice.—Letters of ad-
ministiytion having been iss to
upon f
Joseph Hanes, “late of Bogs town: Special This Week
rots Grort fite hi, chee, | Punxsutawney Coal
| ment, and ha:
i , must presen them, - |
| thenticated, for settiement aly an. | $5.45 Per Ton
RST AL BANK, { S——————
os of Bell | DON'T FORGET OUR
James C. Furst, ,
i Attorney. 77-11-61
Dustless Cannel Coal
| Kofman’s Coal Yard
BELLEFONTE
Phone 319
|
i
OAR
(Matinee
| — -
FRIDAY —
Warner Baxter, Marian Nixon in
i “AMATEUR DADDY”
1
i
“Sie. Quality Seeds
| Merrie Melody and News
-
STATE COLLEGE
at 1:30. Evenings at 6:00)
|
| MONDAY —
| v. Doris Kenyon in | U- S. Grown, Verified-Origin,
BY AMERICA” | Certified Highest Test Farm Seeds
Special Stage Attraction
| PENN STATE GLEE CLUB | For the farm:
at 7:30 and 9, evening only RED CLOVER
| |
TUESDAY— ALSIKE CLOVER
Rose Hobart, Charles Bickford in |
|
“SCANDAL FOR SALE” SWEET CLOVER
WEDNESDAY Alfalfa CLOVER
Lupe Valez, Leo Carrillo in
“THE BROKEN WING” TimoTHY
| THURSDAY— | For the lawn:
ay Young, Winkle Mgtuer 1) WHITE DUTCH CLOVER
| SHADY NOOK LAWN
| FRIDAY —
| SHOPW PARK GREEN
| SATURDAY— | “Dld Gardner” Fertilizer.
“AMATEUR DADDY” | s——
| TUESDAY — | ma’
TE YOUNG AMERICA” Olewine’s Hardware
| WEDNESDAY BELLEFONTE, PA.
SCANDAL FOR SALEY ROT,
| THURSDAY—
“THE BROKEN WING”