THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. EI Over The County oT James Bradford, of Centre Hall, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradford, suc- ceeded Alfred Reish as helper at the Bradford & Co. mill. Alfred entered a trade school in Williamsport. Miss Louise Musser of Millheim, has secured employment in the Old Main 6andwich Shop at State College and en- t4sred upon her duties there last weck Bhe graduated from the East Penns Valley High School with the class of 5 | 1937. A baby boy. weighing eight and one- half pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tharp last Thursday morning al the home of Mrs. Tharp's parents, Mr and Mrs. Israel Wance, in Millheim ‘The baby, Larry Wendell, and mother are doing well Charles McHenrys sale of horses and colts, at Old Fort, last Friday, was not #0 Successful, according to reports. Mr McHenry sold only about half of his cargo, bidders petering out as the sale progressed. The high horse passed for $185.00. Yearling colts sold for from £85 Lo $105, The two Nefl farm Farlystown road-—-the Charles farm and the former Calvin faim, now owned by Mrs (Neff) Grove—had electric current tarned on last Thursday night. The ne of the West Penn Power company was extended from the Henshall farm east of the latter Nef farm, Charley Kreamer and Harold Gil- more, astride Charley's two-wheeled motorsteed, and accompanied by Bobbie Breon, of Penn those tricky cycles, departed last day morning for points south by wes(- or west of south. The boys aver tha! they will see the plains of Texas before returning to Pennsvivania again, Fire, which resulted from an expl od - ing gasoline stove about 5 a. m. last Friday, destroyed the large building at Rock Oak Park, west of Mifflinbuig housing. a dance hall, dining room, roadside stand and the living quarters of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Reibsame, who awned and operated the establishment Damage was estimated unofficially at $2.5 Keystone Post, No. 444 Legion, Miltheim, elected follow- ing officers for the ensuing term, at a meeting in the Legion Home on Frida) evening: commander—Lewis I. Brown. Ist vice-com 4. A. Crader: 2nd Com.—Blaine Hosterman; Adj -Sen officer-—-W. J. MeMullin; Finance office ~8. L. Hubler; Chaplain—Howard Dor- man; and Sgt. at arms—John Kline- felter. A Chevrolet sedan, owned R. Confer, of near Rebersburg stolen while parked back of the Frank bufdihg in Millheim, Thursday evening. The key had left in the ignition switch and it was an easy matier to drive away with the auto. The machine was located Lhe fol lowing day in Snyder county. It wa found overturned on a sharp curve and das somewhat damaged The person or persons who made off with car are yet unknown Last Friday evening, September Mr, and Mrs W. J. McMullin gave homes along B. Nef! R. Nefl Samuel Sun- erican An the James Was A A last been oy ox the 10 A #urprise birthday party for their son, | William Jr., at their home in Millheim wa: his eighteenth anniversary The social evening and luncheon were enjoyed by the following guests: Ger- a‘dine Gilmore Eleanor McMullin Dorothy Auman Marie Hosterr Dorothea Halnes, Ruth Miller, Frank- iin Rossman, Earl Swartzell, Jr. Wil- liam Hosterman, James Delancey, Gu Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. John Hite and Mrs. Lida McCloskey. The overcrowded Earlystown “little red school house caused the Poller township school di- eelcrs Lo ask the Cent tre Hall bor sthool bcard to lake the 8th pupils from Earlystown into the ough grade building. The Earl teacher, Miss McMichaels has 17 schoolers: eight are in the 8th grade These added to Mr. Bohn's room btough school would give him the th and 8th grades met In special session last Tht noon and agreed to the Potier board request James Madison Moyer, son of the late James M. Mover, who was long a resi- dent of Potter township, was found dead in bed on Sunday at his home In Lew isiown. While Mr. Moyer had not been condition of the ough grade gr bor vstowr in 4 in in the best of health for a number of | years he worked regularly up to Satur- day night. A heart atlack was the cauge af his death. He is survived by a wife, a son, Haipster Moyer, a sister Mrs. Anna Cunningham, of Los Angeles and a brother, Mifflin R. Moyer. of Re- | bersburg. Funeral services were held at the Barr Funeral Home and inter- ment made In Lewistown ROLLER SKATE Every Tues, & Friday—8 till 11 HECLA PARK Hall, also riding one of | vice- | the | The board | irsday | Henry Beaton of Spring Mills, was covered by a cave-in while digging In a pit back of the hotel on the road job, last week, No serious injuries. Donald Clendennin, of Altoona, who during the summer months was employ- ed as a guide at the famous Penns Cave, east of Centre Hall, resumed his studies | at Penn State last week. He is junior | in the curriculum of chemistry William Seckinger, State College con- tractor plumber, and tipstafl at the Court House, sustained a slight injury to his hip one day week when he slipped and fell from a ladder upon which he was standing. No bones were broken and aside from a bruised hip, Mr. Seckinger escaped serious injury John B. Wert, of Tusseyville, on Fri- day closed a deal with Charles Foust whereby he became the owner of the Foust property on West Church street, Centre Hall, better known as the Mac- Marran home. Mr. and Mrs. Wert will occupy the place next April, when they will surrender the farm in favor of their son Kenneth Wert The new 12-inch cast iron pipe of the Stat College Water company, which will carry the borough's supply of water from the Shingletown dam to the Col- lege a distance of 13,000 feet, was test- ed out last week. It was laid at a con- tract price of $29,750, and is supposed L0 carry approximately 75.000 gallons an hour. The big pipe was laid to replace two 6-inch pipes, the carrying capacity of which was not sufficient to supply the needs of the borough Gilbert Eckley, of Bellefonte an employee at the Chemical Lime Co had a narrow escape from death or serious injury last Monday afternoon when a scaffold upon which he was tanding collapsed. throwing him to the floo the quarry 0 feet below Mr. Eckley landed on his right side and it was at first believed that his arm was fractured but X-ray examinations failed to- show a sign of a fracture Several ligaments were torn in his arm he suffered considerably ast RD. of fit O and {from shock With the arrest and convic Mus the of tion of E fourth was settled Lawso n Henry and Pish Warden Dave shots distance fawns warch evide nee that a deer identity of arreste and taken Music pleaded guilty 100 and cost Ww Case llegs by Game Protector Sam Reed, and Dahlgren. Two and three were the a | to pro When squire ve i bef and We was fined CALENDAR FARM Timely Reminders from The Pennsyl- vaniag State College School of Agriculture Treat Seed Wheat tremendous Year treat per carbonate merct path ly impor smut to wheat The disease can the seed wheat dust or im- 0 cording 0 Treat- in a cool Sinking CAUSE; a Erowers ever) be with ’ aki . prevented by ing ganic Stats 5 particy wet fall Plant Cover op of proved ry Pen | ment ologists tant pian’ IATL cove” lo im- and Crop -A winter C1 may be sown now prove the appearas nce of the garden to save foods from leaching it of One peck for T7000 quare f« 6 t0 7 acre is uffi 15€ vere ye sostly plant 3 . $03 i LIC WOOD 8OU el or an ed table gardene Finish the Lamb Crop lamb €rop puts doll " L ROCK oh gery # ’ Hide Oo f to lambs in resh pasture, declare stock specialists. Equal d oats with good pas- feed During the groups will be dramatic 1 ‘ f : { Ory i satisia Tournament Planned next months rural CLive in sia ging amaieur musi ourmmaments Following county contests there will be district tournaments to decide winners, Penn Stale extension 0¢ report few and ural sociologists Ord®r Seeds Early--To get the strains and varieties of vegetable seeds de { ord should be placed early, accord- {ing to Penn State vegetable gardeners Demonstrations in most Pennsylvania counties have shown many varieties {thet are adapted to Jocal needs and mnditions Winter Barley Popular-—~Almost un- wn 10 ago winter barley has become s0 popular that more than half of the 63000 acres of barley reported in 1936 was full-sown. Yields of win- ter barley last year averaged 31.7 bush- lels an acre in seven southeastern coun. | ties while wheat averaged 10 bushels { less, report Penn State agronomists sired a 4 Kn Vears [| Farmers Rout Pickets { Operations at the plant of the Mor- {gan Packing Company Columbus, Ind | were resumed after 300 farmers routed pickets who were patrolling the plant | The farmers, who had tomatoes and | corn in their fields. also had 125 truck- loads of the vegetables waiting at the cannery to be unioaded when employes jmtruck for higher wages LET US HELP YOU Beautify, Modernize Your Home or Place of Business Gifts! Draperies! Wall Papers! Floor Coverings! Furniture! Venelian Blinds, as low as $3.50 per window Call, write or phone us collect, We will be glad to have a representative call on you, Bert Wood---Decorators Fourth and William Streets Telephone 2-1636, WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. C L ARENCE FAIR PRIZE WINNERS The community in general responded, both by ready support in sending ex- hibits, and by a large attendance at the Fair. The exhibition consisting of [displays of specimen flowers, flowers in arrangement, specimen vegetables and fruits, home canning handiwork, in- cluding 4-H clubs class work and a col- lection of relics. Flowers as usual made a fine show- ing and although a great profusion of blooms were entered the extent of class- es shown was not as large as was exhib- ited the previous year. The dahlia group led in beauty of color, size and large number of varieties shown Among the specimen vegetables were some pumpkins weighing from 25 to 28 pounds and some very large cabbage which drew attention on account of their size. For perfection of form and color some especially fine carrots, cu- cumbers and peppers were worthy of mention, while the Bermuda onions almond plants and Tom Thumb matoes On the handwork division the quilts as usual took their share of attention Among other fine needle works were some very well knitted mittens, some lovely crochet and embroidery and beautifully made rug, which were much admired The 4-H club display consisted of an array of aprons and slips The lic division of the Fair was one of its chief attractions. The relics most worthy of mention were a remark ably fine display of fire arms, the prop- erty of Miss Meek: a Washington flash: an authentic early American windsor chair: and English Lustre pitcher; some old woven baskets, a large collec tion of arrow heads, some tare coins and books Miss nore Krone, Mr: Laughlin and Mrs. Same Reese made very efficient judges. The prize win- ning ribbong were the donation of the music teacher, Vict fonte. In all 145 exhibits and judged and the pn Thiol were awarded Prizes awarded at Dewey were entered prizes Flower Show Asters: 1st | Dewey MoeGlaughiin Zoe Meek Koblarchik Bowes Mr Miss Mrs Eva rize prize prize prize Dahlias Ist prize tat i LAL Ham Will Ham M “ } Sixth fe girl George rade gi George Chambers James Sharkey George Botson Twila Moore prize Matly ries Hackenburg prize prize priae prize prize prize prize prize rs Hackenburg A ! L auck Ka hryn Lauck prize-—Mary Botsor will Matty Liam prize Lawrence Mrs Gladiolus 1st. prize and. prize Jrd. prise Sinciair Mrs. Rush Quick Elizabeth Krone Mrs Lawrence Sinclair Priunias ist. prize—Madeline Muirhead Zinnias prize-—~Kathjeen Myers prize—Mr. Charles Hackonberg prize—Mrs William Houser prize—Ellen Tarman prize —Louella Smitchko Flowers prize Peggy prize—Marian st Houdak and Koblarchik Unusual Flowers 1st. prize—(8edun ist. prize—(Rose¢) John Bugosh 1st. prige— (Cannas) Mrs. Rush Quick and rize—(Cockscomb), Marian Koblarchik and. prize Clusick 3rd. pris dak 3rd 1} Blanche Budinge (Hydrangea), Steve Me- Cockscomb) Peggy Hou d. prize (Hardy sunflower), Made- ling Muirhead Flower arrangement; Miniature Bouquet 1st. prise—Clara McGowan Church Boutuet ist. prize—Velda Reese 2nd. prize—Mildred Chambers 2nd. prige—-Mrs Lillian Lauck 2nd. prize—Mrs. Rush Quick Living Room Beuqudi ist. prise—Mr. Charles Hackenburg 2nd. prize—Ralph McCloskey. nd prige—Miss Zoe Meck 2nd. prize-—Mrs, Lillian Lauck Plant Arrangement 1st. prize (Fern), nd. prise—(1vy) Gowan 2nd. prise head 3rd. prize—(Cactus), Helen Swancer 3rd. prige— (Cactus), Johanna Franek. Vegetables and Fruit—Pumpkins 1st, prize—Della Heaton. 2nd. prize—Margaret Botson, and. prize—DWvid Palinkas ard. prize—Pauline Kadash 3rd. prise—William Boson. 3rd. prise—Robert Murnyak. Rutabaga 3rd. prize—Robert Murnyak. Carrd.s, 1st. prize—Joseph Morgan 2nd. prize—Louella Smitchko. #i1d. prize—Mr. David Palinkas. Mrs. Ellen Roose Miss Ann Mec- (Coleus), Madeline Muir Cusymbte st. prize—Elizabeth Krone. ad prize—David Palinkas Mangoes 1st. prige—David Pulinkas. and. prize—Dewey McGlaughlin. 3rd. prize—Elzabeth Krone. 3rd. prige—Louella Smithchko. 3rd. prige—Frances Fye 1st prize—Mrs, Willing gh nd. prize-~George Basall omaloes Ist. prize—Ellzabeth Krone ... . 3rd. Mr. Charles Hackenburs. 3d prize—Mr. Charles MeGiaughin ar Batali Sm Potatoes T Isl. privse—Jeanne Sinclair, ard. prige—Mr. Paukoste. t0- added interest to the display. | a | old | | i Mce- 3 " Pifer. of Belle- | | | : he RM fo ib Sweet Rolitons Ist. prize-—Mr Kohl Rbai 2nd. price—Calvin Shaw Corn 151. prize—Ceorge Basalin. and, prize Betty Muirhead Beels Ist prize-—<Loueila Onions Lit. prize—Mu; Ground Almond and. prize-~Mi Charles Hackenburg. Smithchko, William Tarman Charles Hackenburg Apples 1st prize and. prize drd. prize Jelly 1st Mrs, Kerko Handwork Quilts (pieced) 1st. prize-—Mis. Charles Hackenburg 1st, prize—Mrs Lillian Lauck. and. prize—Eva Bowes 3rd. prize—Marian Muirhead “Barbara Heaton Cieorge Basalla Ralph MoCloskey, prize Quills (appliqued) 1st. prize—Mrs. John 2nd. prige—Mary Girardi Crocket Work 1st. prize—Mrs 2nd. prize—Bett 2nd. prize—Mr: 3rd. prize—Mr 3rd. prize—Mur: Muirhead. Pete Girardi. y Stevens Kerko. Pete Girardi, Carl Casher | Embroider Work 1st and 3rd prize M1 Mike Murnyak prize—Pauline Parney... prize—Margie Dudish Handmade Novelties 1st. prize 1st. prize 2 prize Mike George ch-holder) Soltis Murnyak Delores (pipe), {mat (mal nd Ha | MoGlaughlin 3rd. prize holder), Delores Mc Glaughiin 3rd. prise { pot cushion), Andy Marton- yw case), Rose Marie hion), Marjorie Kob- | Knit Goods 1st. pris Lillian 4-H Club Work Aprons 1st. prize—Elizabeth Krone 1st. prize—~Margaret Krish and. prizge—Ma Dudish and. prize—Abida Krone Mary Tyner Anna Botson Betty Muirhead M B - ny raret raed ard ara ison Damned Socks 3rd. prize prige prise prize prize prix fe Muirhead Muirhead Botsan Tyner Jan Bet Mas Ma Alrtigues-<Fitoarms 1st je {Rey ZOg Meek 2nd. prize Zoe Meck 3rd prize— (Cavalry Pistols) Miss Zoe Meek ulionary Gun) Mis British Powder Horn) | Furniture Ist prise chair American Windsor w Budinger (Ear Bia China i | i t | | i i i Atl |E ! : | ters at the meeting Ist priz Engii Ware) M FA Meek 1s prize Flask) Ann | Woven Raskets i prise —M 2nd. prize—Miss Bh Luster Washingt MoGowan Arthur Steves Zoe Meek | PHI BETA KAPPA G IVES CHARTER TO PENN STATE udest and highest fraternity in the a chapter ivania State Coi- ™m Liberal United charter Beta Kappa, arts scholasti Slale the Pennsy hag granted Lo lege The action of the frater nounced at the 18th triennial council ¢f the organization held recently al lanta Ga. and attended by Dr. Carl Marquardt ollege examiner and president of the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Association at the Penny vania State College Plans are n be formal installation of the college Penn Blale was tutions of ¢ ate MLY Was anh- the al made for the chapter w ng among eight Insti- rank granted char- More than 80 per- niegl cent of the memberg attending the ses- | sion voted to accept the application of the college Fifty six of the 58 faculty members al | Penn State who are members of Phi | Beta Kappa signed the petition for a chapter charter. They represent 40 | chapters of the Iraternity Phi Beta Kappa is regarded as the mother of both honorary and social Greek jetier fraternities in the United States. It will celebrate its 161st an- niversary Dee. 5 During the first 50 years of ils exis. tence it was a secret social organiza- tion of high academic standards. Grad- ually it rose to the scholastic eminence in which it is regarded today. Dr. Marquardt believes that the charter Ig still another recognition of the high academic standards at the Pennsylvania State College. ONLY FOUR MINUTES NEEDED FOR “BEST OYSTER STEW" Cood oyster stew depends on quick, efficient technique, according to Maitre d'Hotel Till of the Cateway Oyster Bar in Rockefeller Center. For assured success, he says, only Ane portion should be made at a time, and no more than four minutes should be taken for its preparation, MSE 1s the recipe for the stew,” sald “Melt 1%; oz. of butter in a heavy stew pan. Place six freshly opened medium large oysters in pan over slow fire and season with salt, paprika, celery salt, and % teaspoon of sauce. Stir constantly. “As soon as the oysters begin to shrink, and their juice bubbles enough to cover them. 10 oz. of milk or cream. Sur constantly ty the Boil- rise to the surface and complete the best oyster stew you've ever enten.” {Mrs a eI— LOGANTON MAN HELD IN MURDER (Continued from page one) intimate with his wife. The results of an autopsy performed Priday at the Morris funeral home in Loganton by Coroner W, J, Shoemak- ported to a coroners’ jury later in the day. Death was due, Dr, Thomas sald to great amounts of clotted blood In the heart, lungs and liver The Jury found that Emblg “came to his death by a gunshot wound fired from a gun in the hands of Earl Knepp” The jury was composed of Chauncy ¥ { Royer, Guy Boone, Elmer Heckel, A {H. Mark, I. Ray Renninger, of Logan- ton, and Tee Nicholas, of Tylersville | Witnesses heard at the inquest were Oliver Guy Bower, Knepp's father-in- flaw, who testified he saw the shooting LeRoy Bryerton, who told of the find- ing of the body, and Dr. Thomas Knepp, who was arrested on suspi- felon by Constable Charles T. Lehman (of Limestone Township, Lycoming Co remains a prisoner in the Clinton County Jalil | Mr. Embig a widower and a WPA | worker, was lifelong resident of Su- gar Valley. He is survived by four brothers and three sisters; J. N. Em- big. of Lock Haven Mus Dale Lane of Millmont; Mrs. Willlam Bartges, of Loganton; Charles and Sidney, of Salona; Edward of Lewisburg and Isaac Bletz, of Greenburr Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 a'clock the Green- burr church, in charge of the pastor the Rev R L. Frea Interment was made in church cemetery According to Knepp's story Embig met at small store last nesday near ton, where they drank some and made pans for a chicken It was arranged that Embig furnish the chick- ens, and to be held al Knepp then left store About a [} “al Lhe he and A Wed 14 beer dinner wa wan A later Embig ar- home, bringing laced in Knepp's and was being Faith Masters ¢ wd Knepp had and Mrs ae home when ACC Embig me Jickens meant of stealing her left the home in Knbepp claimed he the chicken which hs Thursd; afternoon the Loga: Embig and pia acing ie gave ion note cused of stealing them 1 Aig CM Embig Knep failed wpp sho but blained body drove eight and al- in some wate: three- wonth-ol d baby is said 10 have followed the Embig car to the place where the body was dispo of. Knepp later reported to have atiempted to wreck Embig’s Over an eme- bankmemnt Embig’'s neat i Oliver Guy Knepp, an reputed tc and woting fed Ex « into down mies legedly Y al a ed ning i was found in some Rawnsburg Sate Bower, father: who UvVes across tw eye withess was upon hi to Guy Boone, that the inveslis was begun. Mn body Hb (1 d road is an the shooting ort of the st Loganton store keeper gation by authoritie Knepp led officers the place where the body had been disposed of Knepp will be remembered by some as one of the material wilhesses in Lhe Kiobe murder case He was roasted that time by officers Martin J. Pel- and Thomas A. Buckley, and heid at the jail for a time. He had lived with Joe Huntingdon who was held wr the Klobe murder. The Kilobe mur- der was commitied in September 1027 reported on the same date as the Em- big murder % Ie to at ers REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Eiks Club of State College to in Maude R. Harvey State College, tract Jorough ; $n. John Young of Howard R township; SL William M. Osman, et ux, to Eleanor Johnson, et bar, of Spring township tract in Spring township; $1500 J. W. Henszey. et ux. to John H. Lee et ux, of Lemont, tract in Coliege town. ship, $4.000 Mary Vonada to Andrew Vonada, of Coburn, tract in Penn township; $1,100 Mary E. Kerstetter, et bar, to John H Vonada. et al, of Coburn, tract in Penn township: $1,100. Centre County Thaift Corporation, to Andrew J. Toner, et ux, of Beliefonte, [tract in Bellefonte borough; $1850 Peoples National Bank. to Robert C Dershen, ot al, of State College, tract {in State Coliege Borough; $7,500. | Nittany Country Club, to Frank F Hennaman, et ux, of Altoona, tract in Walker Township; $100 Anna S. Hoy, to Eugene M. Hoy, of State College, tract In State College borough: $1.000 ot D to Ralph Nyman tract in Boggs ux a -, K. Nyman, of Howard R. D. 2, act in Boggs township; $1 HEALTH THROUGH LAW | been attained the control of milk and water d tion, and by vision of conditions that might disease. But the promotion of public health through laws has just about reached Ms limit, according to Dr Health at Columbia University. “Only by impressing on all the righ: way of living.” said Dr. Emerson In discussing the large hygiene exhibit racentys § unveiled in Rockefeller : real progress be made from atiges physiological and functions by means of selon es “wiodel 4 operated by n push button; and a m of a cell, enlarged one thousand times. * | i | | | | Monday, | Pines Camp, er and Dr. David W. Thomas were re- | Btecle, | pCi ipture hymn Haven Emerson, Professor of Public | A | GINGERY REUNION requested to make Immediate payments, iand those having Mrs Julia Nyman, et bar, to Ralph | | BRINE E : : | SEEN AS AT ZENITH | Lower death rates in large cities has | ape. | Attorney September 23rd, 1937, IT'S EASY TO BE MISTAKEN ABO STOMACH TROUBLE fags 1 ya lenrn how famous E Faded INDIGO G 3 ¥ orig I consti pation oN. eXcons ne This CONV INE ANG FREE FREE may prove your frat sep 10 happy stomach comfort. No ront, No obligstion, Ask for FREE Sample of Udgs at WIDMANN & TEAH. 666 : first day Liquid Tablets Salve. Nose Drops Headache, 30 minutes. Rob My Tim Worlds Best Lismest WELL ATTENDED The annual Gingery reunion was held September 6, at Toma Hawk abbut five miles east of Philipsburg The day was enjoyed immensely by all A short meeting wa ternoon before y of the relatives de- parted for home. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Elwood | followed by two potions of | Thessalonians 4:13-18 and 5: 1-8, read by Mr. Rus- The minutes of the pre- | then read and ap- | proved and the time and place for the | next reunion was decided upon. A “Blest be the Tie” was sung and officers for next year were elected a follows: President, Harvey BStiver, of Bellwood; vice-president, Mr Ray Morrison, Philipsburg; treasurer, Mrs. Mollie Matis, of Endicott, N. Y, ang secretary, Mrs, Pearl Morrison, Phil- ipsburg: Roy Morrison was elected chairman of gram commitice d it was resolved to make the reunion a bigger and | still better one next A few members the family unable 10 be present, but the showed that one death since the reunion last year All and joined a circle, while singing hymn, “God Willi Take Mrs. Rosie Stiver pronou: diction There were 40 pr namely: Mr Mollie Matts and daughter Teletha, of Endicott. N Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matis and son Richard Endicott, N Y.. Mr. and Mrs Elwood Steels, of Julian: Mr, and Mrs. Rudo) and son Kyle, of Port and Mrs Robert Stiver vey and Theodore of and Mis. Harry Woodhal of Bellwood sel Weaver and son of Port Matilda Matis and daughter Fumace, Mz: id chi held in the al- an checks COLDS and FEVER Thessalonians sel Weaver ceding year were Try a a aa WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You a Pro an year were records occurred of From Financial Loss, See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-3 not hand he Care of ed th stood Bellefonte, Pa. hin a ——t 1 of REMEMBER Bell When You Want and : "ws nan Anything in Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.R.SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY DEAL In Every Particular of Hi "Rudolp fams a1 dren, John, Mary and Alice Louise Unionville Mr Nilliams ang GAUR! PENN STATE GRID TEAM TO OPEN SEASON AT CORNELL LAST CHANCE Pre-season The sh yr before such ; made THE NEW BELL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES FRIDAY OCTOBER 8th If you're going te move ¥ you need an odditional listing If you're going to order a telephone CALL OR VISIT OUR BUSINESS OFFICE NOW! INE BFLL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA heav) vhen Lice game with Penn State's or OWS Plember Tes schedule Lock Haven mplete Lorne AWAY ome Novetber a — — ~ Advertising means success in any Kind of business Legal Advertizements EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE of the Estate of of Beilefonte Ww Bor Har- t ate ugh deceased Letters te tate having been gf the above es anted ) Lhe under- signed. all persons ehted to the sald estate are requested 0 make pavment ahd those having claims to present the same duly rover without delay CECEILA MIL LER, Executrix, Bellefo: Pa. w Harr on Wal ker. Atty ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTCH In the Matter of 1 Massey, late of Belle ceared Letters administrat tate having Deen signed, all persons requested 0 inate and those havi against the same wi without delay for settiement to LULU © Administratrix Bellefonte Pa Spangler, Walker & Campbell Attys. x4! EXEL | Tor’ s NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of D ter Woodring. late of Port Matilda. deceased Letters testamentary in the above es- tate having been granted to the undwy - signed, all persons indebted to the said | estate are requested 0 make pavment | and those having claims 10 present the same dul roven, withcot delay to A. P ING, Executor. Osceola Mills. Pa Spangler, Walker & Camp- bell, Attorneys. mh ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Betuer, late of Spring Township, Cen- tre County, deccalad ! Letters of administration on said oe | tate having been granted the under- signed, all persons indebled thereto are | Lamentary bee C. Y. WAGNER & C0. WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pal Flour, 1 ie x41 he Estate of ugh Joseph ae- ’ "i sald on indebted immediale ela thereto are paymenis & or dmands present them WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 BRiend, Por the Borough WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat, ' ol 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20°C Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's claims or demands Artin the same, will present them without delay for settlement to CATH. BEEZER, Bellefonte, Pa. Ad. ministratrix, ¢. t. a W, Harrison Walket, ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE In Matter of the Extate of Elizabeth |B. hal , late of Benner Townghip, de Rydes Cream Calf Meal, wil for settlement to ISA. MU Y., Lamont, Pa. ELIZA. sp ieliefonte. Pa RP D | 3. Adminetratrioss lor, Walker | & Campbell, attorneys. x40 | ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. un FoXhe, Matter of Esta Crider, late Pel Ro Ry Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains, Noire County. i vania said ‘eeade "sre 10 make - he re Show Lee n St, Letters of Administration on estate Gertie. all Derwort been granted to vd ogy pT 10 present Adminiitris, n rr REE Po ra Taal chur ~ Ruling, x42 BELLEFONTE, PA." ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers