Belledoute, Pa. Nugust 21, 1981. GRANGE FAIR WILL OPEN UNOFFICIALLY TOMORROW. The Grange Fair has been fortu- nate this year in securing two splen- did speakers, both well known and representing the interests whicu are back of the fair. Hon. E.S. Dorsett, Master of Pennsylvania State Grange, ana Hon. John McSparran, Se‘re- tary of Agriculture, without doubt the two leading minds working for agricultural betterment and improv- ed rural conditions. Both always have an important message and are able to get it to their audiences ina manner clear and forceful. There will be other speakers during the week—one of whom will be Hon. J. Banks Kurtz, of Altoona, long a Congressman with Blair coun- ty as part of his district. The Con- gressional reorganization now in- cludes Centre county in that district and as a consequence it is very im- portant the people of Centre county have this opportunity to hear Mr. Kurtz state his views on national affairs. And no better place could be found than the Grange Fair for him to meet and become acquainted with the good people of Centre county,—a representative gathering. Dr. W. C. Dunlap, formerly pas- tor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Reading, now retired and a resident of Tyrone, will have charge of the harvest home services in the auditorium on Sunday afternoon. Special music is being planned for the service and no doubt it will be impressive as in the past years,—a good beginning for the week. The public must be entertained as well as instructed, so ball games ar- ranged for each day play a big part in the pleasure it is believed each person will receive while attending the fair. Skilled teams have been secured and visitors are assured all the usual thrills will be experienced. The new bleachers will add greatly to the comfort of the spectators. A small charge will be made for their use. LIST OF TENTHOLDERS. ntre Hall.—V. A. Auman, Charles | o A Hat Arney, C. D. Bartholo- G. O. Benner and O. D. Eberts Fred Bender, Charles Bilger, william Boozer, Shannon Boozer, illiam Brad- Jgrd, John Bohn, Daniel Bloom, Mi Beontord. D W. Bradford, Paul | ton 0 ra rd, rank B Bradford and Miss | ooks, H. Brooks, Jewett Brooks, Guy Brooks, wit fam Brooks, Cleveland Brun . Bubb, John Burstioldes; wil am Colyer Charles Crust, C. Colyer Savilla Cum- mings, M. C. Doelan John Delaney, Thomas Delaney, Ral Dinges, Ed Durst, Joh Dot, aude Dutrow, John Clyde Dutrow, H. L. Ebright, Mrs. Sesrae Emerick, Mra. Xion Emer. Bunga. George betige, Wo WF Potter: . Charl Taner, hl "Grp ric FE Cha le ! Frank , Samuel Gross, Lester Garbrick. | Heckman, Homan, Mrs, Earl Lutz, C. %¥ Hairy McCienanan, F. McMorran, George McCormick, Rob- ert Meeker, Thomas Moore, Clarence | Musser, Mrs. Calvin Neff, Charles B. Neff and Adam Smith, George Ralston, Mrs. Della Reiber, Curtis Reiber, W. F. Rishel, Earl Ross, John Rudy, Bruce Runkle, Sara Runkle, J. C. Rines, Roy Searson, Jacob Sharer, Fred Slack T. L. Smith, The Centre Reporter, Willa | Smith. Chester SPR, al go Spa ary Sweaney: Glenn Tressler, William seorge R. C. Walker, Laster W. John eaver, Wert, John Whiteman, Irvin Zettle. Fleming.—Joseph Alexander, Mrs. Pearl Beli, Bessie Johnson. Penna Furaste—\ fred Albright. Boalsbur Hany 2 Mdlgman Foster Charles, ale Homan, Robert Hess, i AD Hubler, Cg Moth- ersbaugh and B. F. Homan, Geo. Moth- Rockey. Ralph Rockey, ‘Wright and ills.—Jennie Albright, Albert ri ny Bitner, J. K. tner, F. V, Jodon and Lee ep. Edward Brown A. C. Confer, Harry Corman, J. Russell Condo, guy Corman, D. D. Decker, Cleve Bungard, James Evans and Ellis Hen- pen. Mrs. C. Finkle, Arthur Grove, = Horner. Jumson, Ha McCool. Thoms mina Seater K Ralph Gross,” te be oneday John hn Vonada. Da ria ‘Mrs. Grover Walker, John T. M. Zubler. Bellefonte.—Harry Alters, W. C. a Foi 5 C. W. Bartley, Miles Bartley Benner, Fred Billetts, L. E. Biddle. B! Alton Confer and A. R. Wm. Corman, Glenn Cor man, Willard Dale, Simon Du lebarger, Mrs. D. roth, Hi r., Daniel Grove, A. C. Grove, A.C. Hartle, Mrs. Houser, Grove Tressler, A. R. Houser i Xiton Eon (Confer, £inie Hoy, Mrs. Min- ohn. re? iol: 2 Terie, Frank Irvin, an Jodon, FE Johnson, H. 8S. Jones, D. L. Keller, BE. ler- M. Kline, rs. arry tx, Lee i i Longwell, 3 Mrs. Joe Nolan, Mrs. Sam Reish, ‘John Reish, Willis B. Ri Jee Showers, ES Mra Lewis Smith, Grov: Spy John § Paul Stover, La ' Stover. Pre: Wiliam: Straub and Mrs. Solt, Howard Mrs. At Wal. Uurich, Floyd Walker Charies Zettle. ters. A Merrill ford] Weaver, O D. W. Bartfes. C1 Boob, . Anita Cable, Hoan Foote, utelius, Frederick H Schreckengast 8. Ripka, st, C. M. Smith, Charles Stover. Port Matlida.—Miv, Helen Bartley, Mrs, C. M. Pringle, Peters Boies an Pieasant Gap.—C. A. Baumgardner, James Bilger, Virgie Bilger, D. Grove, Ellis Horner, John Hockenberry, Thomas Jodon, Reeder Jodon, Frank Keller, Mar. tin Keller, Mrs. Boyd d ium Frank Mill- lus Mrs. Willis Markle, Mrs. Yack ‘Noll.’ Mrs. Clayton Poorman, Clarence Shirk, Edward - mers, Roy Zimmerman. ~Char w. "5. Yourick les Beatty, Clyde Mauck, Behrers, H. R. Boyer, C1 CB Conter. Fred Colyer, Len Dal AB Di Mrs. John e, Walter Dippery, Mrs, Annie Edminston Mrs. | delays the line of traffic by clashing Eckel¥ | the gears of the car or has his at- ered | tention diverted when the traffic sig- Har | umbrella. i . W. N. Garver, Mildred Eng- i Rm: or 2 posrhart, we y Gentzel, ward Glenn, Elsie sie. Harpster, { Charles Bs Hartman, PB. Hartman, T B. Jones, Roy a: Geo. Nearhood, Joseph Neff, | Helen Norris, W. C. Ika, Mrs. Amelia Rickett, Mrs. | Ruhl, Mrs. Jennie Shope, Edward Spotts. John Straus, Dice Thomas, Robert res, Bruce Stover, James Wasson, Morris Whitehill. Rebersburg.—N. R. Bierly, S. A. Bier- rungart, James Corman, ¥ Victor L. Gephart. . Hackenburg, S. Potters Mills.—Mrs. J. G. Beal, Mrs Edward Laughner and Elmer Noll, Mrs. Frank Tate. Williamsport.—A. I Bloom. Coalport,—Dean Braucht. Smullten.—Allen Brungart, Milroy.—A. R. Burkholder, C. C. Con- do, Paui Ehrenfeld, J. W. Esh, Fred Fultz, Mrs. Morris Long, Mrs. Mattern, Adalene Nale, Mrs, Frank Pecht, Cors Ripka, George Smithers, C. S. Stull, Ar thur Shank. Howard. —Carrie Butler, Floyd Year- ick, A. M. Woomer, Clarence Yearick. Treverton.—Mrs. Andrew Beahm. Muney.—C, F. Catherman. Pine Grove Mills.—Grover Corl, Edward Elder, Mrs. Sarah Evers, Arthur Fort- ney, Fred Fry, Mrs. Edgar Kelley, Myers family. Oak Hall.—Luther Dale, Mrs. Nannie Gilliland, Clifford Korman, Ross Louder, Elmer Louder, Nellie Wagner, Fay Wil liams, Charles Whitehill, Claude ite- hill, Edward Zong, Glenn Zong. Lemont.—Forrest Evey, W. N. Fish- burn, Wm, Houtz, Christ Houtz, Arthur Peters, Dale Shuey, Mrs. Harvey Shuey, Jessie Shuey, Frank Whitehill. Tyrone.—Kathryn Moore. Snydertown.—Fisher and McCloskey. Linden Hall.—M. K. Green, Frank Ish- ler, Sam Rosas. Ashland. —Mrs, Thomas Goyne. Aaronsburg.—J. M. Harter, N. E. Hazel Madisonburg.—Mrs. Paul Hackman, Mrs. Geo. Shuey, Charles Wert, Lloyd C. Miller, Mary Swartz. Philipsburg.—Ro bert Herman, Mrs. Mary Stump. Renovo.—J. C. A. Heckman, D. E. Heck- man. 2 Haven.—C, E. Hazen, Geo. Hick- off. Lamar.—Mrs. H. A. Holter. Siglerville.—R. L. Harkinson. Zien,— Clyde Heckman. Hublersburg.— J. R. Haney, Edward Markle and W. L.. Weaver, Catherine Vonada. Sunbury.—Mrs. H. S. Harro, Mrs, Mc- Kinney, Floyd Palmer, Altoona.—Frank Herman, Milesburg.—Mrs. J. W. Keller, Lloyd Srmaith, Roy Swartz. Navarre, Ohio.—Mrs, Verna Leighty. sce ~Howard Miles, Union- ville; Osman, Millbrook; Mrs, Peterson ; Hugh Ralston, Miffinburg Lawrence Runkle, Lewistown; Sankey, Hollidaysburg: Alta Yearick | Smith, Pittsh Newton Wilson, War- riorsmark; Royer iy Loganton; Dr. Leas view: Mrs. Walter Yocum, Lewis- Ww | MORE SHEEP ON PENNSYLVANIA FARMS | A continued upward trend in num- ber of sheep on Pennsylvania farms | is indicated by the recent Federal ohn | lamb crop report according to the months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Bureau of Statistics, Pennsylvania | | Department of Agriculture. ward | The number of breeding ewes one- | | year old and over last January 1] | was estimated at 318,000 Sompared | A | with 294,000 on the preceding J uary 1. While the number of lambs | saved per 100 ewes was slightly amos | DIR Tomy than a year BUY Joss | dicated lamb crop is 310,000 com- | pared with 207,000 last year and | 0 272,000 in 1929. | The number of sheep on Pennsyl- | | vania farms was recently estimated . |at 481,000—the highest nimber since | | 1920. The low point was reached | 135t Wednesday. lin 1927, when the total fell to 400,- | 000—probably the lowest during the | century. Statistics by counties show | | noticeable increases in number of sheep in many of the northern and | westeran counties. Greene and | Washington counties continue to, | have more than half of the sheep in | the State. A table giving by counties the] number of sheep on farms January 1, 1931, and January 1, 1927, shows 12,760 sheep in Tioga county in 1931 | as against 9,310 in 1917. 1931 fig- ures for Potter county are 6,940 against 5050 in 1927. Lycoming has 13,090 in 1931 and had 1,250 in 1927. | Bradford beats this county with 16,- | | 280 in 1931 and 8,200 in 1927. MOTORDOM HAS NAME FOR CARELESS WALKERS Motordom now has its own ver- nacular for describing the careless motorist or pedestrain, according to Frank E. Ballantyne. general mon- ager of the Automobile Club of Phil- adelphia. | Ballantyne listed the following as | a few of the better known: “Green Gazer”’—the motorist who nal flashes green. “Red Rusher'"~ '—the motorist who always starts across the street on the orange signal, swerves his car to avoid hitting or makes a last minute attempt to cross the street asthe red flashes ahead. “Turtle Driver"—the motorist who keeps all windows of the car up in the rainy weather, gives no signals to drivers behind when he intends to stop and trusts to luck in turning corners or out of the line of traffic. “Street Ostrich” —the who crosses the street with his head buried in a newspaper or under an “Sidewalk Edger’—the pedestrain who leaves the sidewalk while wait- ing to cross the street and stands in the line of vehicular traffic, forc- ing mitorists to turn corners wide and risk being hit by other cars. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jennie E. Kearney to Ida. M. Long, tract in Rush Twp.; $150. The Borough of Bellefonte to Wil- bur Twitmire, tract in Bellefonte. Roy Chambers, et ux, to Charles C. Hoover, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1. Directors of the Port Matilda 3 Water Co., tract in Taylor Twp.; Elmer 8. Corl, et ux, to BB Catherman, tract in State College; Parsons, Cary NE llaneous. Claire Ohl, Strawberry Ridge; Jack Rock | Ziegler, Juniata; Grace Geo. Year- | of Mr. and Mrs. Linn I. Boyer, of | $1. W. Scott Crain, et ux, to Board of PATIENTS TREATED AT CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Erwin Smith, of ot Puluieyun, al ‘surgical patient, was discharged | Monday of last week. Miss Edna M. Dietrich, of Walker | township, a student nurse at the | hospital, was admitted on Monday of | last week for medical treatment | Ww and discharged op Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Keller, | of State College, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, at the hos- | pital last Monday. Richard Hockman, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hockman, of | Walker township, was discharged, | Monday of last week, after undergo- | ing surgical treatment. Miss Twila Burris, of Spring town- ship, was admitted on Monday of last week for surgical treatment and discharged the following day. Andrew C. Zarger, chief of the campus police of State College, was admitted on Monday of last week for surgical treatment. Dr. Walter J. Kurtz, of Howard, who had undergone treatment, was discharged on Tuesday of last week. | After receiving surgical treatment Jacob E. Koon, of State College, was | discharged last Tuesday. { Phillis I. Benner, twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner W. Benner, of Miles township, was discharged, Tuesday of last week, | after having been a surgical patient. | Harry E. Hackett, five-months.old | son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett, of Bellefonte, was discharged last Tuesday, after receiving mediesl | | treatment. Mrs. Clair L. Baumbarger, of Win- gate, was discharged last Tuesday | |after undergoing surgical treatment. William H. Meyers, six-weeks-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers, | of Marion township, was admitted, | Tuesday of last week, as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. McDowell, gratulations upon the birth of a daughter, at the hospital last Wed- nesday. Russell Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Decker, of State Col- lege, was discharged last Thursday, |after having been a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crossley, of | State College, are the proud parents of twin sons, born at the hospital on Wednesday of last week. Charles Clayton Brown, of Gregg township, was admitted on Wednes- day of last week for surgical treat- ment. Shirley Rose Parks, seventeen- Frank Parks, of Milesburg, was ad- mitted on Wednesday of last week as a medical patient. | James F. McCulley, eight-year-old ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCul- ley, of Bellefonte, was admitted last Wednesday for medical treatment Mr. and Mrs. Ralph-J: Owens, of | | Belletonte, are the happy parents of a4 daughter, born at the hospital on |' Thursday of last week. Mrs. Blair Young and infant daugh- | ter, of Bellefonte, were discharged After undergoing surgical treat- ment, Paul Kruger, of State College, was discharged from the hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. James Smeal, of Spring Mills, who had been a medical patient, was | discharged iast Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Alterio, of Pleasant |Gap, who had been a surgical pa- tient, was discharged last Wednes- day. Mrs. William Ward and infant son, of Bellefonte, were discharged last Thursday. Donald Campbell, of Pennsylvania Furnace, was admitted on Friday for surgical treatment, and discharg- ed the following day. John T. Possinger, of Bellefonte, was admitted on Friday as a surgi- cal patient. Mrs. Harden Harris, of Mt. Eagle, was discharged on Saturday after undergoing surgical treatment. Glenn A. Boyer, nine-year-old son Julian, was discharged on Saturday after receiving surgical treatment. Mrs. Fred Corl, of Pleasant Gap, was admitted on Saturday as a medical patient. william A. Guteron, coach at the Bellefonte Academy, was admitted on Sunday as a surgical patient. Charles C. Brown, of Millheim, who had been a surgical patient, was discharged on Sunday. Miss Madeline St. Clair, of Benner township, was admitted on Sunday for surgical treatment. Oscar W. Billett, of Spring town- ship, a medical patient, was admit- ted on Sunday. Richard T. McCulley, 20-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Culley, was admitted on Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Roy G. Clevenstine, of Belle- fonte, was admitted on Monday for medical treatment. There were 42 patients in the hos- pital at the beginning of this week. tract in Belle- Fred Reynolds Sr., fonte; $1. ‘of State College, are receiving con- | Edward N. Sullivan, et ux, to First National bank of State Col- | lege, tract in State College; $1. Alton A. Twitmire, et al, to W.| Harrison Walker, tract in Bellefonte; | Frances Gardner, et bar, to Carrie Krouse, tract in Taylor Twp.; $1. | Mary Batchelor, et al, to Joe Swidersky, tract in South Philips- burg; $1.500. Annie M. Miller to Jeremiah Progen, tract in Miles township; Bellefonte Lumber Company to W. THE GREATEST VALUE EVER BUILT INTO 4 ForD (AR 490 (F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost.) HEN you buy a Ford car today, you buy what is unquestionably the greatest value in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Never before has so much beauty, comfort, safety and performance been offered at such a low price. The low price of the Ford is something to think about because it means an immediate saving of many dollars — always an important consideration. But far more significant than price alone is what you get for that price. When high quality is combined with low price, you may justly take pride in having found a most satisfactory purchase. See the Ford — ride in it — learn something about the value that is built into every part. The more you know about it, the more certain you will be that it is the car for you. It is literally true that when you “get the facts you will get a Ford.” with not a minute to waste! Reach for your TELEPHONE Save time— PARM-81 Good Printing. A SPECIALTY Employers, This Interests You 666 Salve for eBay's Cold ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | == —_—— WOODRING.—Attorney at KLINE Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices Ia all courts. Office, room 18 Crider KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney at ! Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Pr i tention given all legal business entrusted to his care. ces—No. § East High street. 57 M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney at Law and Justice of the Peace. All professional business will receive | prompt attention. Offices on second floor of Temple Court. 43-5-ly TG .~ Attorney at W Consultation ia Engl 3 Soke man, Office in Crider's Bellefonte, Pa { | i SPECIALISTS R. R. L. CAPERS. OSTEOPATH. State Col 66-11 Holmes Bl D. SASEBEER, OntoImgLeIaL Regis tered and the Eyes 2 ih Ry fitted. Bi. Bellefonte Crider's Ex. | afaction guaranteed. Frames replaced |and lenses matched, Casebeer 14g., (High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-23-t2 VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by = Sate Board. Suan Coll | tonte, "in t tne brick building posfte onte, in "Ga rbrick building o the Court 8 cnposits Hu Joust, 37h ays 9. a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Bell Phone 68-40 FIRE INSURANCE | At a Reduced Rate, 20% n% J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent BE hae FEEDS! — We have taken on the line of Purina Feeds We also carry the line of Wayne Feeds per 100ib. Wagner's 329% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Feed Wagner's 169% Dairy Feed Wagner's Pig Meal - = Wagner's Egg Mash - - Wagner's Scratch Feed - Wagner's Horse Feed - - Wagner's Winter Bran - Wagner’ viates Middiings VEEL Starting and with Cod Liver Oil - agner’s Medium Scratch Feed ashe Ene e a Mash - - - Wayne Chick Starter - - - Wayue Chick Grower - - - Wayne Calf Meal - - - - RIFF w * — @ CEESEEILEEIR 1,00 00 Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Vapor....Steam By Hot Water Pipeless Furnaces Full Line of Pipe and Fit- tings and Mill Supplies All Sizes of Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings ESTIMATES Cheerfully ead Promptly Furnished wi
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