June 30, 1938, Page Five LOC ALS >» ~Miss Phyllis Gallagher, of Phil- adelphia, is a guest this week of Miss Marietta Larimer, at the Laiimar home on West High Street, —Mrs. Earl Heverly returned to her home in the Heverly apartments Sunday, from Altoona, where sh® nad spent part of last week with relatives and friends. —Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Price and their house guests, Mrs. J. B. Mul- ins and son. Tim, of Gloucester, N J.. motored to Hagerstown, Md, to gpend the weekend with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter, Betty, and son, Dale, of York, aie spending this week In 3ellefonte as guests of Mr. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fish- at thelr home on South Walter Street -—-Mrs. Elizabeth Zink and sister, Mis; Lou Schiller, of Cumber- land, Md. motored to Beliefoute Saturday to spend several days wilh their brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Dubbs and family at thelr home on Willowbank Street, Miss Betty Casebeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cascbeer, of West High Street, departed this week for Interlaken Camp, Croyden New Hampshire, for her third sea- son as one of the directors in an ex- fusive camp for girls. She will be there during July and August. Mrs. G. Oscar Gray spent last week in Pittsburgh where she at- tend«d a convention of the National Credit association, of which she Is he representative in Bellefonte, and 150 visited at the homes of Mr. and rs. E E. Sass and Mr. and Mrs, J V. Butterworth, at Wilkinsburg —Elliott Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Bernstein, of East Curtin Street, and a graduate of the Belle fonte High School this spring, has registered as a student at Temple University, Philadelphia, and take up! tudies there in the Ellioty plans pody —Peter G. Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Meek, of North Spring S.reet, who recently entered the employ of the Bureau of Public Assistance at Washington, D. C has been assigned to a five or six weeks' period of training in Utah, with Salt Nake City as his head- quarters. He left Washington late last week, and will be In the wes! until the first of August er her will fall hi Laas to study The president of the Logan Drama club, Mrs. Ward Krape, callcd a special meeting, which was held at her home last Monday evening At this time they discussed plans for a festival to be held the second week in August. It was also announced that their next regular meeting (July 11) which is to be in the for of a picnic, will be held at the State Fark made by the COC camp 8-62 lccated In the Seven mouniains > of recent.y m Creighton Wheelancl Eas. Howard Street, who enlisted in the United States Arms and who is now at Fort Slocum, New York, will sall in the nea: future nfantry duty in Hawail. His route will take him through the Panama Canal, and will include a stop-over at San Francisca. The recruitin S:ation on the second floor of the Lewistown Post Office building been a for , “4 ~Max Kofman, who has recidemt «f Tueson, Arizona, several years because of il] health, is sp nding the summer in Bellefonte wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na- than Kofman, and family, on South Thomas Sireet. He plans (0 retu'n te Tucson in September in time to restime his studies in the law depart- ment of the Arizona State Univer- sity. -Mrs, Clara Hall, of Julian, R. D,, a visitor In Bellefonte Piiday of last week entertained Mrs. Will Hollo- bauzh, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz and their two children, all of Herbert, Ohio. Mrz Hall had not seen the family for twenty-five years, consequently the reunion was a most pleasant one. The Hollobaughs formerly wer: well known residents of the Fleming vi- cinity. William T. Heinle returned to the Shaughnessy family home on Fast Howard Street, last Thursday, from a six months’ trip to the Pa- cific Coast and in Mexico. Leav- ing here las fall Mr. Heinle was accompanied to Florida and west to New Oileans by Philip Mignot, who returned to Bellefonte from that city. Mr. Heinle continued west to California, and in the interim has pent most of his time in Mexico and In Arizona. His plans for the imme- diste future are not definite. ~A little corner of one of Snow Shoes most beautiful rose gardens was brought to this office Friday morning by Mrs. H. W. Rabert, of | 8now Bhoe. owner of the garden Among the wide variety of roses which have bloomed under the watchful care of Mr. and Mrs. Ra- bert are a kind known as metallic roses, noted for their many and un- usual colors. Among the choice blooms in the splendid bouquet! brought to this office wag a cluster of four large roses, all growing from one stem, and all nestled to- gether to form what at first appears | ed to be one giant rose, ~Golf fans on Linn and Curtin streets are dusting off their clubs! in preparation for a golf tourna. ment between players of the two | at the Nittany Country Club. The losing team is to | winning outfit at! streets, Sunday be host to the dinner, W. W. Sieg, captain of the Linn street aggregation, hopes to! Phil | A. C. Hewitt, | a squirrel with soft gray fur, valuable have Ray. e following players: mer Decker, ~MIisses' white shoes, $1.40, Yeag- er's. * -~ William Hoy, of North Kings- ville, Ohio, is spending a severa) months’ vacation among his numer | Belle ous relatives and friends in fonte and vicinity, During June the Bellefonts Chamber of Commerce held 21 committee meetings, and 143 persons called at the offices in the Y. M. C bullding for Information, Mrs. Frank P. Hoag and Kenneth, of North Thomas street spent the weekend In Rochester, N Y. as guests of Mrs. Hoag's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Torrens -Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Trenton, N. J were Mrs. Number's brother, Mrs, Ivan Walker til Monday at the at Mingoville An article written by Orson N Ritzaman, executive director of the Pennsylvania Publicity Commission for the Ohio Motor Travel magazine, contains a glowing reference to the beauty of Penn's View, near Coburn, Centre County Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MoeGin- ley, and Mr. A. L. McGinley, accom- panied Mrs. Glenn Thompson, the former Sarah as McGinley, as far Troy, Pa., on Sunday, where Mi: Thompson met his wife and took her back to country home near Cortland, N. Y. ~-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thomas and little daughter, of Indianapolis Ind, arrived in Centre county Sun- day for a visit with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas at Coleville. They were ac- companied by Chester Thomas, who had been visiting his brother In- for a week K, son Narth son Numbers guests of Judge and from Friday un- Walker cottage their in disnapoils Frank Broderic Helen Broderick ft last Prid will sper ime tir guest of his uncle, and aunt 2 Mrs Alex. Cromer. Frank was graduated from the Bellefonte High School at this yea:s comme t and plans to enter the University Pennsylvania this coming Fall ~The following people expect July 3 to 10 enjoying th 0 privileges afforded by camp Hecla Park Mildred Reese garet Eby. Geraldine Benner Dowdell, Margaret Musser Rossman, Mary Dowdell Jones, Margaret Heverly les Ellsmone { Mrs. Ex the of Mrs Thoma Sireet le where he YOu 4 week of ting life at Mar- to Sellers ! who A. Kl Numero made a Coffee Shop by proprietor Branches taintop which beautiful view been thinned trees over a whitewash: d will oct cabins vements ttany Musse; are b Mour ing oh of Penn's Valley, have out and the trunks of wide area have been d to improve the appear- ance of the area. On ght cot- tages nearby the main King are being p ted and remodeled invitingly Miss f Mr have Ce mos virginia Capers, daughter and Mrs. R. L. Capers, of Eas’ Curtin Street, retumed home Sun- day from the Jefferson Hospita Philadelphia, where on June 12 sh underwent an operation on both «yes o correct a condition {rom which she had been suffering for some time According to reports the operations were entirely satisfactory and the patient is recuperating Mi Capers will be a member of the freshman class at the Bellefonte High School in September s nicely Joseph Lansberry Brugger, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brugger, of Unionville, was graduated June 24 from the Willlamson Trade School, near Philadelphia. He received first honors in the trade of his choice the award being two expensive vol- umes on carpentry. Brugger also was active in the symphony orches- tra, was a member of the advisory board and Inter-Trade Basketball League and was affiliated with the Inter-Trade Truck Mechanic staff He is now spending a brief vaca-~ tion with his parents. Before enter- ing the Willlamson school he stud- fed three years at the Bellefonte High school. —Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Hart ranft, and three children, Horace. Frank and Mary Alice, of East Linn Street, departed Monday for a mo- tor t:ip to the Pacific Coast, expect ing to be gone from four to six weeks, Prom Bellefonte they expect to go to St. Louis, thence through Kansas and Oklahoma to the oil fields where Mr. Hariranft was em- ployed for a number of years befor? coming to Bellefonte to assist in the founding of the Centre Ofl and Gas Company. From Oklahoma they will continue west to Pullerton, Cali- fornia for a brief vist with a cou- sin of Mr. Harttanft’s, Cloyd Hart- ranft, and if time permits they will go to the State of Washington to visit other relatives before journey- ing to Yellowstone park en route on their return trip. ~Mrs. Harvey Wetzel and daugh- ter, Misg Mildred, will leave Priday for a visit with Mrs. Wetzel's son. Howard Wetzel, and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Farrow, at New Market, Virginia. Mr. Wetzel and Mr. Far- row * recently opened a chinchilla farm at New Market-—-the only farm of its kind In the eastern United States, and only the second chin- chilla farm in the country. Chin- chillas are rodents about the size of Paul Sheffer, Hassall Montgomery, | for making cloaks and wraps. The Donald Montgomery, Andes, and are exceedingly valuable in the United States, a pair of them being valued at about $3200, The pair of the rodents, and they expect soon to have as flourishing a pliant in the east as the farm in California, M. Quigley, Ralph C. Blaney. Junior |of which the New Maiket plant is a Purnell, George Bingaman snd son branch, has been enjoying in the George, George Shugert, Cecil A} Lewis R. | James Craig and | Walker, Dick Valentine, Lenhart, James, Mahlon Robb, Orvis Harvey end Ered Warner. ooo west for some time. Their ven- ture is receiving wide publicity in Washington, D. C., and in other eastern cities and the farm is draw- — - - . | —Women's white shoes, $2.39, | ' Yeager's. of | -<Miss Ruth Parsons, of Union- | ville, assistant in the offices of Dis- trict Attorney Musser W., Gettig, Is spending a well-earned two weeks’ vacation at her home Mrs. Nathan Krauss, of Blooms burg, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Co- hen, on Spring Street. Mrs, Krauss was the former Miss Florence Cohen ~Mliss Helen Smith, daughter ol | Mr. and Mrs, Luther Smith, an em- ploye In the Jocal offices of the State Highwiy Depg tment, expgets to begin her annual summer vaction next week Executor’'s sale of the stock and equipment of the late EE Weiser garage and service station proper- ties In Bellefonte Is to be held on Thursday, July 7, on the respective premises A landlord's sale of the stock ind equipment of the Edward Gar- brick cigar store in the Penn Belle Ho'el block Is scheduled to be held Tuesday, July 5. The store has been closed for some time Mrs. Mary 8. Parker is expe to return to her home on West How- ard Street this week after having spent nearly a month with relatives and friends in New Brunswick N. J and other eastern cities, -Mliss Dorothy Wilkinson and Miss Mary Wolka, of Bellefonte de- parted this week for the Girl Scout Camp at Barree, Huntingdon Coun- ty, where they will act as counsel- lors for the next four weeks Mi Erma Sloop, clerk in offices of the Pennsylvania Co-oper- ative Potato Growers Association riders Exchange bullding, is spend 2 week’ ‘ation with relativ friends in Niagara Falls -Mn Miss wed the Vance Rude and daughter Emma, of New York City. ar spendir his week In Bellefon with Rude's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Houck, at their home on West Lamb R. C. Blatwy has : on East Curtin her aunts, Mrs. Harry De- n and Miss ancaster Sunday Lancaster Mrs ver street ter, Mrs Shore WL her home Jertha Boehringer They expect today Ellery Lucas Bellefonte, and 1} ; Maude Bullock, of Jer departed Tuesday nls bus for a ten-day visit C wit) friends in Detroit Ohio, a: Erie D L arrived here and to ret to urn { West 0 ana Cleveland n 4 Hi ell backwards while playing near his F Was taken to the Centre Hospital dispensary tment Ellis returned Md el ¢ Or ©. Keller and to their home Sunday son Bobby in Baltimore, the aid rile M Street home on Bobby spent his grand -par- George Stevens and Mrs 1 tasburgh forte Paul Vandivort spent weekend In with Mrs. Paul their home on Willowbank Tuesday they departed for a days’ outing at Harrisburg and Gettysburg. expecting to attend some of the {estivitieg in connection with the Union and Confederate re- inion in the latter city during alter { this week part of ¢ Mike Torsell, aged 39. of Past High Street, jast night was reported to be critically ill at his home, where he is suffering from a severe attack of streptococcus sore throat, The illness began about two weeks ago and at first he was believed to be suffering from quinsy. Later, how- ever, it was learned that a strepto- coccie infection was the cause. While his condition is described as being very serious, hopes are held for his reovery. ~-Charles MceCurdy, of East Linn Street, president of the First Nat- ional Bank, as a lad of 8 years, heard President Abraham Lincoln deliver his immortal Gettysburg address Just 75 years ago. His chief recollection of the memorable day is of the sight of the gaunt, grave Great Emanci- pator riding on horseback into the cemetery which was to be dedicated as the final resting place for those who gave their lives that the nation might live. At that time Mr. Me- Curdy was a resident of Gettysburg. Heavy rains during the weekend caused the waters of Spring Creek to become high and muddy, and as a result, a considerable quantity of branches and other debris was wash- ed downstream to lodge against the dam just above the falls on South Water Street. It is to be hoped that town officials see to it that the un- sightly refuse is removed before the coming weekend, when hundreds of visitors and tourists are expected to inspect the falls, the scenic island. and the famous tiout in that sec aL 8. reet everal Fide aid tion of town. ~Raymond Confer, who has been | identified with the police depart- | ment at Niagara Falis for the past | | fourteen years, observed his annual | custom of returming to Centre county for a visit with home folks | who include his mother, Mrs. Rach- eel Confer, who resides with the {Raymond White family at Beech | | Creek; his sister, Mrs. Willard Har ter, of Jacksonville, and three bro- thers, Claude and Serge of How- | Thomas | little rodents are natives of the ard, and Russel, of Milesburg. Mr. Mensch, N. B. Long, John Curtin, | 8Br.. John Curtin, Jr., Willlam Cur-| tin and Bobby Curtin, The formid- | able Curtin street club swingers, be- | Wetzel-Farrow farm now has 14 ing rounded up by Thomas Mensch, | will include some or all of the fol- | lowing men: C. C. Alexander, Hugh ' Confer was accompanied by Mrs. Confer and their daughter Beulah, | and a young neighbor lady, Miss Florence Spencer, as their riding guest. Mr. Confer joined the Ni- | agara police force November 1.) 1924, and has an unbroken record | (of fourteen years’ service. At pres | jent he is experiencing a slight limp | {due to an injury to his knee which | | he sustained while responding to a | | special assignment several weeks | ago, Mr. Confer and party left for a a -Men's white oxfords, Yeager's. ~Members of the Lutheran and Reformed Sunday Schools, of Belle- fonte, had an ideal day yesterday for the annual picnic at Hecla Park, Mrs, Alberta Krader, of West High Street, left early last week LO fill a five-concert engagement In Wisconsin and Minnesota, which {will be preceded by a week's rest on one of the lake islands, -Byron Blackford and Mac Mac- Donald, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Johnstonbaugh, at Axemann, Other guests there In- cluded Miss Mame Cross and Mi Elizabeth Proudfoot of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace, and child, of Akron, Ohio, are expected to arrive in Bellefonte in the nea future to spend a brief vacation in Centre County. They have made arrangements to make thelr head quarters at the Nittany Country Club during their stay Miss Marie Saunders, technician at the Centre County Hospital, an the Misses Marie Kelleher, Sarah and Mary Ellen Cunningham, all of Bellefonte, motored to Avoca, nea: Scranton, over the weekend for a visit with Miss Saunders’ parents Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders. Robert Walker Jr., who returned Bellefonte last week after com he semester at the Penning ton School, Princeton, N. J., will not his parents in California for the present. He recently accepted a position with Widmann and Teah in thelr Allegheny street drug store M ' WL on Mr, and Mrs Newark, N. J day evening bus, and of Mrs Jame of the Lakes-U are at present the guests Harris’ brother, Andrew B Young and family South Alle- gheny street. They expect be until after the Fourth of July Mrs ccompanied by ) rrandson, Mrs. won Tommy, all ne Street, el ng at Con- they wil I Spanish- American War veterans being held : week on - on 74) here George Sunday Mir daug ner al Geos A348 James K Dome on Miler i tet, ent ined in Tuesday : Other at the Barnhart home include Mrs. David Howell and son. Dawid John, of Gary, Indiana, and Mrs. H J. Loeb of Punxsutasney. M: Howell wag here but returned to In. diana the later part of last week H Mis gues ar arog f M: Reichert, nine-year-old Walter Reich- escaped ber. o'clock Tues. struck by a car near the | 0 reports the » H front the machine, h was ( t High The driv € car sto ed and took the boy to his where he was found to have received y or of the i] body. Yesterday h ported to be sullering no Hl-effects exception of some of driven by a fh street $4 bo home lacerations head fegs al Was Ie. with the sore ness i Alice M. Bible N. J. has deferred her custo summer in Bellefonte with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrz. George P. Bibie, for a sojourt in Europe this year. and will sail on Saturday aboard the Georgic of the Cunard Line for a several weeks stay in France England and Scot- and. The greater part of her time abroad will be gpent attending the summer session atl Cambridge Uni- versity, Miss Bible's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bible, also of Westfield, gre return. ing July 4 on the Queen Mary, after a two months’ visit in several Buro- pean countries. b of Weal- feild Mary whats Vals #— YEAGER'S SHOE STORE —e WERE $3.95 i NOW $1.95 | Combination of White and Brown | and White and Black Sport | | Oxfords for Women. | BELLEFONTE, PA. —8 MY L VISIT MILLHEIM'S SESQUI- CENTENNIAL, JULY 2 to ¥ Now Plaving THURSDAY & FRIDAY The Biggest Picture of the Year! See it! “In Old Chicago” A Fox Masterpiece. Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche, and a cast of thousands giving you the finest picture of all times, JULY 2nd & JULY 4th SATURDAY & MONDAY Here you are folks! Another treat is in store for you. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, in: “The Girl of the Golden West” {In Color) Comedy-OUR GANG, in: “PIGSKIN PALOOKA" ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY JULY & Paul Kelly, in: “Torchy Blane in Panama” A dandy picture everyone will enjoy. NICIPA MILLHEIM | $2.09, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 30,000 People Read This Column every week. That's why The Centre partment has become so amazingly popular. Democrat's classified advertising de- Considering its low cost and the benefits derived, it is undisputably Centre County's Community Bar- gain Counter, RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or Jess, 25 cents for first issue, and 15 cents for each ad ditional insertion. Where advertise- ment containg more than twenty-five words, one cent a word is charged. REAL ESTATE-A straight one cent a word Is charged for rea] estate advertising-—sale or rent, KEYED ADS All advertisements that request replies to be mailed 0 this office, must be complied with by those answering the advertisements Please do not call at the office for information concerning such adveriise- ments, ag the publishers are not permitted to divulge the name of the ad- veriser, SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE ~Every subscribed to The Centre Dem- OCral is ented (0 a 25-word adve! free of charge, intervals Lost and Found WANTED 25 men to work in woods Camp furnished Phone Snow Shoe 3-R-% x27 "TED —-Marrie in by A. Yearick r Rawieigh Reliable t earning $30 weekly and ily Write today Raw. ANTED--Men fo Routes of BOO nlae + santo Pa Wanted to Buy VANTED--To nds of p 5 OO Phone Bno we 3-R-2 ANTED TO BUY FLORSHEIM SHOES Would like tw buy used ones, with falr uppers, size 8; D ite B. M. his office, giving last. 251 WANTED--To buy cattle, calves hogs and poultry of all kinds 1 pay the most best for the best, RH. McCaleb P08 W. 3rd 8%. Lock Haven, Pe. Phone ae -J x22 cattle, Call a card Hall, Pa Articles for Sale SALE Trespass and no Falling signe at the at office.” FOR SALE —Biack reads about July Juli Pa POR SALE--Biak quire of Mrs. Annie Julian. R. P. D SALE--Curr A anc Inquire of Mis Bast Curtin Street sheep, Centire wo Bldney DER chickens grog tre Hall iy Bun. Centr POR day Daron Now - Mae POR bats gener Pa POR SALE--About 100 Chestnut posts and two fons of baled straw in- quire of Frank Deshem Centre Hall R.D 1} X26 POR BALE--A six octave organ in good condition call at the John Kelly home in Moose Run, Bellefonte R 3 Pa x26 FOR SALE-Black and sweet cherries 3 cents quart our self. Arthur E Nelson, fear- ok farm, Zion, Pa x2 FOR SALE-~Red and Black rasphber.- ries. Start ploking July ist ick every day excopt Sundays. Edward T Walker, Wingate, Penna. Box 35. x28 POR SALE-A chick brooder 250 oa- pacity will sell cheap as 1 do not in- fend 10 raise any more day old chicks, W. H. Baird, Bellefonte, BR. D. Pa. 204 SALE—Dwelco orien chap vr also An A HBumpton ALO red phok John POR BALE-2 shares of stock of First | National Bank of Spring Mills. also some shoats 50 to be, and split sidings. D. D Decker, Spring Mills, Pa x ft. galv. roof contains 13 squares, also late cabbage, tomato and caull- | flower plants, Geo. J. Bohn, Lemont, Pa. Dial 3633 x27 FOR BALE-—A 0b p electric motes: | : 4 single phase, 60 cycle, 220 v will operate on a rural line. Inguire of Bherry's Welding Shop, Milesburg. Pa. Phone 4264R-1. x26 FOR SALE-One 750 watt automatis delivered anywhere (Clinton counties. Also sawed posts, Fred Wheland, Alexandria, Pa. FOR SALE-A new suit of | clothes size about 37. Reason for felling made alig ering, Will sel in or- I. Willard's Store, liefonte, Pa. X28 POR SALE--A -{ at Dix Run. Farm Machinery ~ | FOR SALE-—Woodring's Fhe | Hida, Usement ln these columns one Une, This privilege can be used six times a year at diflerent FOR SALE-—A good condition Inquire of John west of Hannah Matilda, Pa POR SALE--New ldea spreaders, hay loaders, rakes, corn workers, weed ers, Papec Billo fillers, and feed grind- ers One used Papec grinder at a bargain, one used International piate mil with bagging atviachiunent, prices always right James J. Markle, Btlate College, Phone 3500 x27 Automotive POR BALE Inquire D1 SALE 50 Inquire of CG D. Box 87 A Munn 10x30 wooden silo Price $80.00 Vaughn, 2% Purnuce, R x26 1929 Ale | 34 POR L RF Mh CORCH A 1932 Plymu 3 Lundberg A A POR SALE Delux in go ©O nelile Pa POR SALE--1934 Dodge sta sedan Fine cond Price $300. Ingt ries King, Coleville, 1034 naition esate. C. M. Blerly QOGT ville SALE b re In 1 Homewood, Tyrone Tractors, Etc. SALE--20" Prick wing nlacker waDlete wild ing thresher baguer hells Admx FOR fed weigher of Cl Wida Household Goods SALE Daty Cary Dowckash age FOR range Mr. Ce eel, Bellefon hen Hk POR SALE for n sas » Dogs, Pets, Etc. POR SALE Basset 3 strato Wh F BED WW. College FOR. BALB—Five B-weeks-old aries E Spot Phone 930-1 POR SALE Horses and cows, t i on tractor, at bargain Loesch Supply Co. Jersey Bhore POR SALE-~Three oovws about seven weeks Bellefonte, R church) POR BALE brood sows Bows ar and Duro Inquire of Bpring Millis. R. D. 2 FOR BALE-8hetland pony it for children. Charies Milla mile west of Old Fort) Centre Hall D. Telephone 177-R.4 SALE-—A team « y one 2% of harness 1 implements. loguire « Strouse, Stale Colisge BR D FOR SALE-<Team of grey horses 10 and 11 years oid, weight 3300 bs Price $300.00, a good team, or would sell black three year old coil, broke, weight 1578, Robert E. Muthler, Beech Creek, Pa. 24 POR BALE 1 Black horse 12 years old, weight 1400, 3 good farm horse safe and work any place will sell reasonable of exchange for cattle ¥. Hoover, 1% miles west Grove Mills POR SALE-A five gaited maddie horse sound and safe for any one to ride A good horse for lady to ride. Can give a poo! price on this hose, any- one interested man see him at G. A Lohr's Beliefonte R. D. 3, Phone 604. R-1 x26 ner 3 3 also 6 shoats old. Bessie PD. 1 {near Shiloh Nineteen i ts farm Garden Plants i e plants, also caulifiower planta Fran elson, 222 E Lamb Street, Bellefonte, Phone 500-M x27 bn. | —— POR SALE—2 story frame barn 24x34 | Sale of Exchange i FOR SALE OR TRADE--25 tons lime for wl pulpwood. Phone Snow tie, four Tow potato dust used 2 seasons, good As new. J. Miller, Julian, Pa nk x28 ‘Real Estate - For Sale! {FOR SALE--One double bulldi {on Half Moon Hill. (5 Hassinger, , 68% and 7 feet, price 20 cts. | in Centre and] i e at Port | Matilda, alsp blacksmith tools, gar. and aocessories, Inquire Woodring Admx. = “ Pa. 100 acre farm located Good bulldings, well water. ‘Will sell stock and Squigmnent with farm. Inouire of Samuel er, Julian, R. D. FOR SALE-—-A six room frame house with bath and out bulldings jo- Sted on Jest Deaves 8t., Bellefonte, | FOR SALB—A Champion Ginder 8. {out in fair condi . {| Ray Corman, Bellefonte, R. D. 2 ——“ oi ps § FOR BALE--120 lin. fi. lin. Manila | hay : new: | coiled Cettig, R. 2, Pa. Phone POD-R-14. Bont x26 [FOR SALE--And service of | milking machines and 8 Inquire of x26 | notes In wheat, 8 acres In oats; 20 acres in Burge | fie mik coolers. see aE De, . PIG SR Rd X28 Strouse, Siete College. Pa. Rad. | Saturday July 18 in Hublersburg x28 | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For cat- | TRYer | lot i Inquire of Wm. | 8t., Beliafonte, | FESTIVAL~The Pleasant Cap will Baturday July 2na. at Pioasant Cap. Music by a gatnes and Lowgan hid Orange of thelr festival, f the COmngs For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT--Union counties most modern and highly productive farm of 128 acres. Twenty years ww pay, bulldings all the best Oeorye R. Hickernell, Milimont, Pa x20 Apartments for Rent POR TRENT-—Three-room on first floor, ght furnished. Call 516-M POR RENT--A four roomn with bath and garage Ward Markie, Pleasant Gap 275-R POR RENT--T'Wo aparunen rootn the olher 3 roo trully located, Inquire of Trust Co FOR RENT--A fo or rooms furnished ot i Mm. C.F. Ripka, ¢ $ Belistonte, Pa refresbunents x26 apartmer t and hot water VESTIV hoa Spr! Houses for Rent POR RENT fonte 506-J Rooms For Rent FOR RENT rally located rooms. lnquire Oo ge sloreroon Also of Announcements CE--The ladies Ald Loans to Farmers LOANS FOR FA Year You disabled removed N get Rubb 80c, by mall on receipt of Prepared in the laboratories of hu Tibbine Pharmacy, Beech Creek, Pa Add 10c powmiasee and Daoking 18% Weiner Ww oaaie all TOE, 80 ang offios SO dpe te iDocitiek 2 Mm. See TE ov ff - CWE DOD Bale Mas 8% installed new lens grinding ms~ | ertiner chinery sm prepared to furnish gless- fs at very attractive prices. Also oar | glasses (Just oul) for those with Oo fective bearing. large and compiles | stock COerman Artificial Byes. You | can do better here than elsewhere | Tipghing' Pharmacy, Clara M. Tibi Drogs & Optical Goods. The Bigh and Hearing Ald Store, Beech Creek Pa. it E-ZINE~Reg. . 8. Pal. offi. The hes for Asthuna, Ha) . Catarrh, Sinus Infections, ant | ness of breath in geneml. Ouar make you breathe E-Z& other remedy extant © i We import thi oot frotn Chine purselves sc we are talking about in the laborstories of THE TIBBINS PHARMACY, Beech Oreek Pa. Price 80 eta via prepaid mall A%cia One whole month treatment Se¢ what you buy BE-Z dbuy in ian. 1 ent ¢ 3 this 1 public sale : le geoalien 0 . ALY nded FREE MOVIES! ns BI enn HECLA PARK Sunday Night ture repalr shop, repairing. restor. | ing antiques a specialty. Cane and rush seats. Modern upholstery 8hog North Race Si, rear Penn Belle Hotel Phone 406-M H bo el HHI Gp FORSALE! * New Brooder Houses, Laying Houses, Corn Cribs, Silos, Garages & Storage Sheds {Fire and Rat Proof) Will Deliver WAYNE LIGHT, ANNVILLE, PA. : ° Uphboisteri Wm D Shop, 102 E. Lamb St, Bellefonte, Pa MACHINE WORK Of all kinds, lawn mowers sharpened, oiled and ad justed, guarantesd to cut good a8 new ; Bectric and acetylene welding | power mower knives sharpened while you walt, cap bolls, set screws, cold | rolled steel In stock. Swartz Machine Shop. Bellafonte, Pa. Phone 32-R. 231 MUCnGLnmE aS slip covers made ompson's Upholster! Phone pa” pe : a ——t KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 8580.R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS Festivals FESTIVAL~The Advent cemetery Association will hold their annus] He tival on Saturday, July 28rd. Place not settled on x29 TPPSTIVAL—The annual festival of the Hublersbhurg Cemetery Association Inc, will be held in Hublersburg Pa VALThe Fairview cemetery Asso. will hold a festival on the schoo] nds at Palrview 3 miles north of urtin, Pa. on Saturday, July 9th Music and enteriainment x27 PUBLIC SALE AT MY BARN 118 E. LOUTHER ST. CARLISLE, PA. SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 1938 AT 1:00 P. M. SHARP (Eastern Standard Time) 65 Head Horses, Colts and Mules Consisting of CARLOAD OF EXTRA GOOD SOUTH DAKOTA COLTS, from 2 to 4 years old, weighing from 1200 to 1400 pounds each, with size, shape, bone and quality. Mated teams of Bays, Blacks, Sor- rels, Roans and Dapple Grays. You all know how the Dakota Colts feed out and make real horses. Now is the time to buy, as you know We deliver any reasonable distance. Dont forget the place, day and date-Carlisie, Pa, Saturday, July 2nd, 1938. CHARLES McHENRY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers