THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1832. * * * w® * ® ® * CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT * ® #® # * * # * Ge coreg Valley. Mrs Stanley and Aristes, spent part of Sun- £4] : Mr. Beaver little son of day at ham Rangers) here. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. sons, Miles and Dean, at M, C. Barg Mr. Mrs Thursday in Un moth and their hunting Curning- and Sunday Lingle two spent r's in Brushvalley, Ira Lingle yunty spent last Mra, and ion with Mrs. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs Lingle's The er, Stork wvsited Ray wand left Zottle Mr and Pleasant Mra :ap, on Tuesday 8 W. Smit} of 1 busin will in town « Thursday tha Relorm- Wednesday evening ese on Services be held in ed church each during Lenten The Missi theran church is of SOTVea Late Lent mary Society of the obaerving the The will be at the Friday even the parsonage. Dale visited Saturday. en Week Prayer hursday evening Mra. « ing Miss the the home of ‘haries Kuhn; SOT vice at Anna friends at Branch on ———— AAS BOA Linden Hall, Messmer, Md R John Mrs, lel Wm Mrs. granddaughter Thursday at the Mrs. N. B. Martz James Swabb, and ness G. Me and spent and lan, Reifsnyder Barbara Ross home of Mr. Daniel transacted Esq... Frank MoCiintic Stata Colyer, busi. in jellefonte College and Inst Saturday Miss We at tha Mary ber, of Oak home Hall, spent her sister, and Mrs of Mr. Bundy and Law Mrs, J. last brother-in-law, rence (4 H at Edw George Ishler, Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. tilahan Hoss tha home of her Purst, spent poveral days week ter, Mrs Mrs, visited parents, tic. oy daughe- in Centre Hall home of her Frank MoClin- MeClintic Thursday and two on Friday, Several snakes have been killed in this locality which Is a rare oocour- rence for this season of the year, Spring Mills. Mrs. I. G. Kennelly is still ou the sick list, although she is reported some better, There werg quite a number of mem- bers of th Rebekah lodge to Milthelm last Monday to attend a special meet. ing at that place. Prof. H. C. Hayes made a business trip to Philadelphia last Friday af- ternoon. Miss Madge L. Terwilliger, one of the in the Vocational school, went Noomsburg last week She home in account of [liness, is expected rn this weék. N. E. Weaver Apple, of Altoona, are visiting of Mrs, Annie Smith, of Mra. Weaver. retu to Mrs and lady Mrs at the home is a sister #® #® Plant Perennials i: Ready Cash for Spring— Control Temperature— 80 deg dark 1s germination begins required and the reduced to keep the hort and be ga #® SLoORY iliflower, and onlon seed 60 to 70 degre« sire chicks from ng birds known to lay a large number of eggs, large in swe and of good quality Such birds should be true to type and free from disease Cover Crops Thrive— Early Seeding of orchard cover crops larger growth and losvrer a State College experiment resuts in costs, has Sow Some Hardy Seed— Where the alfalfa field for along time, it State College agronomists that third to of hardy strains is to be left is recommended by One. one-half of the seed sown be and the rest be com mon seed from Kansas or farther north, C—O PENN STATE'S NEW ATHLETIC POLICY TO BE EXPLAINED of expla Penn insd by mecting athletic The State college will be fully new policy organization of evening, speakers at the of ge cols Flos Little County alumni the for Monday ruary 29, at 8 o'clock, Theatre in Old Main Developments in recent months have brought the of athletic officials the fact that former students can express fa- Centre called in the attention the to at college this reason the committee In charge of the meeting called primarily for organization of a Penn State Club of Centre County, decided that the chief topic for discussion would be the ath. letic situation, The athletic program as It now stands will by covered by R. A, War. nock, dean of men, and a number of the college Athletic Board of Control and of the College Senate committee on athletics, A feature of the gathering will be an alumni dinner in the Old Main Sandwich Shop at 6:30 prior, to the meeting In the Little Theatre, i threw do his hat Into the clirel to the trick other every six months, The wild be much ACCOIIEDIE } more than t PENNY-A-WORD COLUMN 25¢ pays for a four-line in These Ijtie ads. in the way of nd, are results, “House and Lot for Sale” ~Market ¢ sold. $1 Hall; chics Kens WANTED Reigel. Centre UBSEHOLD GOODS Tha household PF. Keller are at the home « AT PRIV goods offered at f Mn Hall, time nan in Centre : * be seen atl any ing is offered: Congoleum rug. num. ber rug and mattress, small rugs, x12 hed excl. day pr room suite, 2 kitchen band wicker Bving dinner set, rockers, stove and articles HH. L. Centre Hall 2 table, oly kor Ebright, otha LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, REGISTER'S NOTICE, to all Notice Is herdhy that the of goods and widows, given following chattels, persons inventor set apart to in accordance with the provisions of the Fiduciaries Act of 1817 have been confirmed gi Ly the Court and if no exceptions are filed on or about the first day of next term the same will be confirmed absolutely 1. CLARK. The inventory praisement of the personal property of James Irvin Clark, late of Liberty Township, deceased, was set apart to his widow, Martha Clark. 2. CUNNINGHAM. The and appraisement of the property of Edward Cunningham, of Bellefonte Borough, deosased, set apart to his widow, Mary Cunningham 3. DUNHAM. The praisement Fred J. 1 Borough, his widow, 4. HOY ion ni and ap inventory personal late inventory and ap property of Philipsburg apart to Danham. of the personal runham. ate of deceased, was sot Jammie C The Inventory praisement of the personaj 8 CC Hoy, Inte was set apart Hoy. 6. HIRONIMUS, and appradsement of property of Andrew J, of Centre Hall Borough, iset Apart to his widow, | Hironimus, 6. MORGAN .~ and propesty Howard Borough, his widow, Emma ape of of to The inventory the personal Hironimus, late deceased, waa Bertha M. ~The inventory and personal prop ifonte Borough, deceased, was sot apart to his widow, Therese Pearl Morgan. 7. BMITH. The Inventory and ap praisement of the personal property of Charles A. 8mith, late of Ferguson Township, deceased, was set apart to his widow, Sarah A, Bmith, £. BTROHMEIER. The inventory and apprajsement of the personal property of Henry G. Strohmeler, Jate of Centre Hall Borough, deceased, was set apart to his wkiow, Celesta Strohmeier, 8. SHAFFER--The Inventory and appraisement of the personal prop erty of Uriah B, Shaffer, late of Miles Township, deceased, was set apart to his widow, Mary C. Shaffer, JOHN L. WETZLER, it.07 Register of Wills REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Public Sale Register | Sake notice under this hea free this of mile soutl va Detwiler Full and implements M. Bmith, auct TUESDAY. MARCH M.. on the Horner hom east of Pleasant Gap. F. R farm and Smith, FRIDAY, MACRH 4, at the M, E. Stover farm tween Millhelm and Slack and John 8 Pure-bred Holstein hogs, Free inch ~E. M. Smith, auct BATURDAY, MARCH 5, at 12 o'clock sharp, Lewis H. CGarbrick, 3 miles west Centre Hall, will hold stock sale offering pure bred and grade Holstein cattle, sheep, hogs and chickens. -—E. M, Smith, auct. MONDAY, MARCH 14, at 10 A. M,, 2 miles southeast of Old Fort and 2% miles west of Spring Mills, on the A B Lee farm by F. 8, Musser: Clean- of farm stock nd implements. Smith, auct THURSDAY, MAI M. the Fisher East of Centre Hall along Brushwvalley road, Frank M., Fisher will sell farm and implementa JS. M, Smith, ist, at 1:30 stead, y 1% miles Horner will sell implements Eg M stock auct 10 A. M_, on midway Coburn, J. Black will offer cattle, sheop and’ tro Fred of sale M, WH 17, at 10 A farm, «ix miles on stoak auct, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, at 10 A M., at Oak Hall Station, by I. K Dale: Clean-up sale of farm stock and fmple- ments; also some household goods, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, at 12:30 o'- clock, 2% miles east of Centre Hall, on Henry Homan farm, by H. CC Long and HL. R Wolf: 2 horses, 15 cows, R7 head hogs ~E. M., 8mith, auct. BATURDAY, MARCH 19, at 10 A, M., on the Mrs. Clara Meeker farm, 4 miles South of Centre Hall, by Paul BE, Bradford: Farm stock and implements; clean-up sale~E. M. Smith, auct. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, at 12:00 o'clock sharp, by Harry 1. Snavely, on the Allison farm, Spring Mills—a clean-up sale of farm stock and im. plements. MONDAY, MARCH 21, at 5:30 A.M. 1 milp east of Linden Hall and § miles weat of Old Fort, by Anna RE. Rockey: Complete farm equipment of machinery and stock—E., M. Bmith, auct, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, at 10 AM. on the Hosterman farm, % mile west of Potters Mille, by IL C. McClellan: ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, JORDAN, ip, Centre Coun a Estate of CEORGE y» of Potter TT: Pi deceased Letters of administration on above estate having been duly grantsd the undersign- ed, all persons knowing themesives in- debited to the estates are requested to make immediate payment, and those baving claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement, JOHN E Centre } he anders! piwlratic above estate gra the undery ng them requested to ma ke im and those baving clalmse 2 we same to present thems duly au- thenticated for sett i | i 3 | # i on state are s payinent, gine jement. ME AM w Haare Guernseys Bulls, Bred and Open Heifer {CALVES Glenwood, of both Golden Secret, Rose, of the SOXOS ~ May Goy Cheéne breeding. J. H. DETWILER, Centre Hall, Pa R—— — RADIO Repair Service We are prepared in a modern up-to-date Shop to give prompt and efficient service on all makes of Radio Bets, at Reasonable Prices, Why depend on tinkering and guess work. Give US a call SNYDER'S RADIO SHOPPE (I. 0. O. F. Bullding.) CENTRE HALL, FA. — I —— SE=E - Se Full line of Mrming mplements ana| farm stock; also, household goods lL. F. Mayes, auct. INSURANCE ax REAL ESTATE WANT TO BUY OR SELL ? Sze US § FIRST. C.D. BARTHOLOWEW CENTRE HALL, PA. RENAN ARNO ERRATA AR RRRRR RRR ORONO RNS, ® ® ® » Word in Ti me Pie TE. the dog, and g Strange 3 4 cocked row le d. ap- farmhouse. seane ae foilaaps were proac hing the With his torn clothing, the uddy r pre- and m strange sented spectacle to the “Lost in mumbled a bite 8 Curious Clark family. the he “Have you got fo est? woods” Despite the dog's pro tests, Mrs. Clark bade the stranger enter and share the evening meal. He ate ravenously, his eves con stantly on Pete and the door Suddenly the telephone rang! “Man headed your way dangerous charac. ter!” Details of the sher ifl’s description were lost in the upmoar as the stranger dashed for the with Pete at his - AAAS ARRAN ERA RAEN ARRAN IRR RARER RRR ans - ood beels. The sheriffs men found him easily enough in an old maple tree, the dog faithfully on guard. “For protection, give us Pete and a ‘telephone,” the Clarks agree. The modern farm home has a telephone SRAtS4SRSAEAS RASS RISES SRS RES RSSRRSHRERSSROERTRESTESRISTALMYSLIOEIEIASSISnNTTNLILEILEILLILtenAnLetLUIRUIRtYRtIER Int RORATRATSIORTOTAORLIRANRENUt at stntans ERE RAR RAR IRAN RAR RARER RR RRR RENAE R RRR R RRR RRR RRR RR ata Ethie dhe Farm 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers