September 1, 1938, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five LOCALS hes Mr. and Mrs. Guy Housel, dau- ghter Lillian and Mrs. Martha Rider, of Coleville, spent Wednesday in Johnstown visiting relatives, ~Lormine Eberhart, of Hunting- don, has returned home after spend- ing a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Housel, at Qoleville, —~David Chandler, an employe Of the Hudson Motor Car Company, at Detroit, Mich. is spending his an- nual two weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Chand- Jer, at their home in Julian Within the next few days bal- lots will be mailed to all members of the Bellefonte Chamber of Com- merce for the purpose of electing five new directors to replace five whose terms of office are about (0 expire. Every member of the Cham- ber is entitled to vote —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Lingle, of Williamsport, are spending their an- nual summer vacation in this vicin- ity, and are dividing their time be- tween Bellefonte relatives and friends, and the Grange Picnic a Centre Hall. Mr. Lingle is one of the valued employes of the Grit Publishing Company at Willlams- port. ~Mlss Henrietta Quigley, assistant to the chief librarian of the Colum- bia University Research [Library New York City, is expected to ar- sive in Bellefonte within the nex® day or so to spend a {wo weeks va- cation with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Quig- Jey and family, at their home on East Curtin Street. ~The Misses Anne and Helen Shaughnessy returned to their re- spective nursing duties in New York and Philadelphia, Monday, after having spent thelr summer vacations with their mother, Mis. T. N. Shau- Wow nessy and other members of the family. at their home on Bast How- ard Street. Miss Anne is jocated at Mt. Kisco Hospital, New York, while Miss Heler™ 5 at St. Agnes Hospital Philadelphia Messrs J. H. Wasson, of Boilver and A. M. Wasson, of Altoona brothers and natives of Centre Coun- ty. were welcome visitors at our office on Saturday. They were vis- ing their sister, Mrs. Mary Payne, at lemont., in whose honor a birthday party was held (0 celebrates her eightieth birthday anniversary on Friday, August 26th Although Mrs. Paynes’ eyesight is not so good otherwise she enjoys the best of health. N.Y a —For centuries June has been th traditional ‘month for weddings. bu this vear in Cenire county June will play second fiddle to August. Rec- ords in the offices of Register John L. Wetzler reveal that in June a to- tal of 46 marriage licenses were Is- sued. while in August the total was 50. July's total was only 22. Since ¢ the August total usually is on a par with July's. it is difficult count for the comparatively large pumber of licenses issued here last month. Miss Pear] Royer and Mrs wil Cond: ick returned to their homes in Niazara Falls, N. Y., Tuesday, alter having spent a werk with relatives and friends in Bellefonte and vicin- jty. Miss Royer was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clark E. Carson, on Eas! Bishop Street, and Mrs, Cowdrick was a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Ingram, on Lumb Street. Upon their return (0 New Yok state they were accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Showers of Buffalo, N. Y., who had come here several weeks ago to attend the fu- nera. of the late Mrs. D. M. Kline of Bast Linn Street —Those from a distance who al- tended the funeral of Mrs. William Billett of Coleville, Saturday after- noon. were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dukeman, of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Osman, Mr. and Mrs. Hun- ter Osman, Miss Martha Osman and Miss Myrtle Billet, all of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, of Lewis- burg: Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and ¥rank Brooks. of Pleasant Gap, Mr end Mrs illiagn Dukeman and Henry Shultz of Curtin; Mr and Mrs. Harry Miller, and Mr. and M. 1 Biilett, son Bobby, of State College. Among Mrs. Billett's gur- vivors is a brother, William Duke- man, of Curtin, whose name was in- advertently omitted from the obitu- ary notice In last weeks’ issue. Mrs. Hugh Quigley and Hugh e » [8 Crumlish won the mixed twosome | golf tournamert at the Nittauly Country Club Sunday with a net score of 55. Runner-up honors wen’ to Mrs. Wiliam Sieg and Austin Furst who scored a net of 60. Miss Caroline Brouse and C. C. Alexander placed third with a net of 63. Other scores were: Mrs. Ray Noll and Wil- | liam Brouse, 71; Miss Mary Rankin and Ebon Bower, 72; Mrs. Hugh | Crumlish and Lewis Lenbart, 72; Miss Elizabeth Cooney and Alfred Warner, 80; Mrs. Cecil Walker and | Willlam Sieg. 76; Mis GCGeorgetle Purnell and Blaine Mabus, 74; Mrs. Samuel Shallcross and James Craig. 84; Miss Anne Dale and Hugh Quig- ley, 73; Mrs. Rebecca Mull Ralph Blaney, 76; Mrs. Frederick Warner and J. R. Miller, 64. ~Miss Mary Haupt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haupt, of South Allegheny Street, and Guy Glenn, of Bellefonte and Pine Grove Mills, will be united in marriage Saturday at a ceremony to be perfumed in Rectory of St. John's Catholic church, Bellefonte, by the Rev. Father William E. Downes. After a wedding trip through the New Eng- land States, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn will be at home in the Cadillac apari- ments, having leased the apartment to be made vacant this week by Sgt. E. W. Lantz and family. The bride is a graduate of the Bellefonte High School and fo the past geveral Juaza has been employed as secretary in the offices of John G. Love. Mr. Glenn, whose parental hotne is in Pine Giove Mills, has been located in Bellefonte for several years, He is now employed as a salesman for the Dunlap Motor Co. Miss Haupt and Mr. Glenn are widely known throughout this area and have the best wishes of many friends for hap- Nua bh to ac-| and | Your lucky days sale at the Electric Supply Co, Bellefonte, Pa. advance sale on floor lamps $2.00 for your old lamp. See window displ AY for other bargains ~Mr, Frank Kline, of Tamaqua, a native of State College, called at our office on Saturday while in Centre County on a visit with his sister, Mrs, James Peters at Pine Grove Mills. Mr. J. D. Dreibelbls, of State College, accompanied by his son-in- law, Mr. Kermit Reidy and two chil- dren, Kermit and Janet, of Allen- town, Pa., were callers at our office on Saturday At the State Elks convention at New Castle last week, Clark N. Alkey, of Bellefonte, was named a vice president of the north central dis- trict of Pennsylvania Elks. Mr Alkey has been one of the most ac- tive members of the Bellefonte Elks for a number of yeas. —Bileene George Webb Studio of the Dance, anmounces Lhe opening of the Fall and Winter term at the Lo- gan Hose House, Howard Street Bellefonte, Pa. Reception and re- gist ation on September 6 {rom 2 7 p. mm. Instructions in tap, acro- batic, toe and ballroom dancing. * ~Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of South Water Street, returned home Sunday evening after an enjoyab'e two weeks' vacation at the Fisher cabin in Bear Meadows, Guests at the cabin Included: Mr. and Mrs Calvin Fisher and son, Malvin, of Pitisbuigh;: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and son, Dale of York Mrs. Charles St daughter, Gwendolyn Falls, N. Y., are visiting wih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clev- enstine, at their home on East Bish- op Street. Tomorrow Mr, Stearns will arrive here to spend the Day holiday, and the family will turn to Niagara Falls, Tuesday -—Mr Mrs. Robert Roan East Bishop Street, visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roan in Philadelphia during the weekend, and attended Warren Underwood's melon at Woodbury, N. J Saturday al noon. The ‘Roan made the trip in Mr. Roan's 1904 Fad runabou’ and believe it or not, they report having had a delightful journey -An eight-and-a-quarter son born at 5 o'clock Tuesday ! ing to Mr. and Mrs. William H Kel - ler, 2nd., of Detroit, Mich. diec twuelve hous later, accordin received by Mr. Keller's Mrs. Harry Keller apartments Eas: Curtin § st child was the first one in the family Mr. Keller is a member of the of the Detroit Public Library 8 and is well known throughou county. ~William and Mrs Lidl arn of ani Niagara Labor ree and party fens. pound stall Crumliish, son of Mr Hugh J. Crumlish. of i Pleasant Gap, a student at the Penn- sylvania State College, Is developing into an expert marksman in connec tion with his training in the advanc- ed Reserve Officers’ Training Cops at the College. Crumlish was one of a number of advanced R O.T.C students from Penn Stale who en- listed for a six weeks’ training period at Fort Balloir, Virginia, and while here he qualified ag one members of a five rifle to represent his diy rifle contests being held at Camp Periy, Ohio. It will require th weeks’ time to conduct the prelim- inaries and finals the national event. Crumlish will be a member of the senior class at Penn State this fall n team ion in nationa Las in An held old-fashi soup boil hursday last week at ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lucas, at Milesburg, in honor of the birth- day of their son, Fred “Slab” Lucas who received a large number of use- ful gifts. Games and other enter- tainment featured the program be- fore and after the dinner. Guesis present were: Mr. and Mrs. S8amuel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellerman, Mr {and Mrs. E. T. Kellerman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhoads and family, IMr. and Mrs. Andrew Thal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delallo, Mr, and Mrs Benjamin Breon and family, Miss Lenore Gross and Miss Marmare: Gross, all of Bellefonte; Miss Ada- line Resides and Mrs. Mary Lucas, | of Milesburg: Junior Keith and Jane { Keith, of Bellefonte, R. D. Ralph A. Smith, well known Ty- rone lumber and real estate dealer, was a pleasant caller at this office Friday while in Bellefonte on a | business mission. Mr. 8mith, basing his statements on his own observa- {tions in the lumbering busines for | more than 30 years, claims there are defifiite signs of recovery in that in- dustry. One of the most accurate indications, he sald. is that he has received several orders for “furnace poles,” Furnace poles are trees used in the tempering of certain types of metals. When the metal in furnaces | reaches a certain heat, the poles are { pushed in, the moisture in the wood i being released slowly into the molten i mass. Other methods of injecting moisture into molten metal are un- i satisfactory. In any event, Mr. 8mith declares that when orders for furnace poles pick up. definite ac- tivity in industry generally is sure to follow, ~The marriage of Miss Catherine Ann Kilpatrick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kilpatrick, of East Curtin ond was of the of Bellefonte, will be solemnized at 9 o'clock Sunday morning in the United Brethren church at Royalton. with the Rev. J. H. Burtner, pastor officiating. The attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shope, of of the bridegroom. After the ocere- mony, the newlyweds will go to Phil- adeiphia where both will become students at the Philadelphia School of the Bible, Mrs. Shope to specialize in song leading, while Mr. 8hope will specialize in evangelistic work In preparation for the ministry. The brideto-be is a uraduate of the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1936. Mr. Shope was graduated from the same institution in the class of 1935 and since then hag been | Asigvant manager of the High Street Church. by Rev. ope ——— en in ek oun: Chunky ig he ers] Sireet, and William Jack 8hope, also | Bellefonte, brother and sister-in-law | See the bargains at Hoags Dalry | [ore for Lucky Days, Sept 1, 2,3. * For effortless ironing get a Westinghouse Adjust-o-matic—81.00 allowance on your old fron. DeHaas Electric Co., Bellefonte, Pa. . ~Mr. Charles C. Walkey, of Wall. Pa., stopped at our office Thursday. while enroute to Centre Hall where he and his family gpent the week tenting at the Grange Encampment Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Beezer, and children, Florence and George, of ML. Alry, near Philadelphia, were guests this past week with the form- er'’s mother, M:s. Catherine Beezer on Willowbank Street, Jack H. Yeager, who Is on vaca-~ tion this week, and Mrs. Yeager left yesterday for Ardmore to be guests overnight of Mis. Yeager's brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. W. Gar Young and family. Jim Leitzell, of Milesburg, con- tinues to claim the bass fishing championship for Bald Eagle Creek During the weekend he and Harry Thomas, of Curtin, while fishing near Howard, caught a total of 10 nice bass and 11 fall fish ~Mrs. Frank Nelson ters, Leotta and Clayre, of East Lamb Street, and Mrs. Nelson's son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs W. F. Holmes, of State College, mo- tored to Sunbury, Sunday, to spend the day with Mrs. Nelson's mother and brother, Mrs. P. A. Ward and Wilbur Ward Charles Sager x-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sager West Howard Street, is reported to be recovering slowly at his parental home, from an attack of pneumonia Saturday, August 20, the youth had his tonsils and an abscessed tooth removed at the same time in Lock Haven it is believed infection from t wh caused the attack of nm and daugh- a and e 100 nia C. Yeager MC A Bow Alled am eoting of 1 Bowl ing to be on Thursday, chairman of the ing Commitice ha all men interest. held at the Belle- Sept. 8 al Invitations will be matied latter par: of this week, but th ng is open {0 all men interest- “rm w Y. M C A Community Bowling League for 1988-38 will be organized al this time Among ot allers on Monday was C. L. Ammerman, of Cleveland Ohio, who was spending a few day Centre inty trying some official re Ammerman is the Nev York Central railroad and will soon retire. To complete the records must have a { his which orded it native of Phill expe when ir eo ord of his empioyed by he $n birth, those certificate © was not Being a Ammerman hy bys 84 psburg return days Mr is he tion of the Belle i commence Wednesday t the } he } 5 fonte W ! 1938-1030 Sep tem ber 7 Art hur C t of Linn street The club contemplates throughout the year a thorough and complete study of American music, its composers—and its ultimate in- fluence upon the history of our na- tion. The program for the Seplem- ber meeting 8s announced by the chairman, Mrs. Musser Cetlig, is most interesting and members are requested to atlend The entrance to the Wolf Purni- store on West High Bireet, in the process ry being remodeled The jong display windows on either side of the mA have been ghort ened by about half their length, and the doorway has been moved forward i The numerous offsets g the windows have bien (emov- the windows now extend straight back to the entrance. The change not only provides more room in the interior of the store, but ais? widens the windows so that dis plays ean be arranged with more ease and betler effect Clyde M. Stewards, Wolf Furni- ture Store manager and teacher of a class in the Lutheran Sunday School, returned home late Tuesday night with eleven members of his class from a three-day sojourn in Washington, D. C. No mishaps oc- curred to mar the pleasure of ihe outing, and the class had a most in- teresting and instructive trip. Par- ticularly interesfing were their specially conducted trip through the Printing and Engraving Bureay and through the Pederal Bureau of Investigation. AL the latler depart. ment, all members of the group had their fingerprints placed on the non- eriminal files of the bureau for per- manent civil identification purposes ~James E. Scott, of Cleveland, O., a former well known Bellefonte printer, was in town Monday look- ing up old print-shop friends and others whom he associated with some thirty years ago. He was ac- companied by his two brothers, W. M. Scott, of Canton, O, and Ben- jamin Scott and the latter's nephew, Widiam Kahler, of Alliance, all of whom were enjoying a vacation trip through Pennsylvania. James E Scott at one time was employed on the Keystone Cazette under the management of James A. Fiedler, and later worked for a number of years in the composing room of the Bellefonte Republican, then owned by Edward T. Tuten. For the last twenty-five years Mr. Scott has been employed in the plant of the Dictaphone Sales Corp. at Cleve- land. ~Miss Martha 8. Diack, of Lock Haven, bride-to-be, was the guest of Tionor Friday evening at a bridge | party, given at the home of Miss | Gertrude Quigley, Beech Creek, by | the latter's nieces, Mrs. William H. McCormick, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. William H. Harman, Chester. A handsome guest prize was present. ub wi the SPAION evening ome of Mrs 11 ai ture 8 ‘ed to Miss Diack, while players’ priz- es were awarded to Mrs, Burritt L.| Haag, Miss Katherine G. Diack and | Mrs. J. Q Horne. Miss Diack was | also honored last Monday at a jun- | | {Ray FP. McMurtie........ {Edna Mabel Losch....... window for bargains for Lucky Days, Sept, 1, 2, 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8, Taylor and family moved from State College fon Wednesday Into an apartment in the White building on West High street Prank Gryctko, Thomas O'Brien James Wilkinson and David E Friedman, all of Bellefonte, return- ed home yesterday morning from a week's motor trip to Atlantic City Mrs. Albert Numbers, of Tren- ton, N. J.; Mrs. Wilmer G Smith and Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Wil- mington, Delaware, will spend this weekend in town with their father, WwW. Miles Walker and family Miss Betty Casebeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Casebeer, of West High Street, returned home Sunday from Camp Interlaken Croydon, New Hampshire, where she had been a Camp Councillor since June, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Justice, re- turned to their home in Baltimore Md. Sunday, after spending a week's vacation in Bellefonte with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Justice of Logan Stieet. and Mr. and Mn Hoy of High Street. Miss Nina Lamb, of North All gheny Street, and a friend, Mi Ma:y Bingham, of Harrisburg, re- turned home Tuesday {rom a weeks boat trip to Nova Scotia. Miss Lan b umed her duties at the First Nal- ional Bank yesterday When the Worth Dress conducted by Mrs, Tubbs, from its present location September 1st, it will reopen the room to be vacated by the 8. Brouse grocery, and not in former Miller Hardware store room as was reported last week —Mrs. Delmas Kitchen children, Barbara and “add Mich. will return to their hom? that city Tuesday after having weeks in Beliefonte a of Mrs. Kitchen's parents Mr and Mrs. C. Y. Wagner at Lhe family home on Willowbank Stree! Mrs. Kitchen was the former Mis Mildred Wagner 4 1e Sho, moves ont in R the and two of De- troit in spent ests several ank P. Hoag enter and Mr: Thoma and er Tuesday afternoon al amore Camp in Bald Eagwe valley. Those who attended the out- ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rockey and children, Peggy. Eddie Earl, Jr Mr. and Mrs Lloyd C Cummings Mr and Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Paul Walizer, Kennelll Hoag, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoag Fr street, a oyes of the Hoag Dairy store the Sy ana pu ceme- sday evening of lasl the Masonic Temple, Belie- George Raines Dowdell East Curtin Street, Master Coun of the State DeMoiay ie ceived the degree of Chevalier ing service. He is the 0 ber of Penn Centre Chapter © ! the high honor. The oere- mony of investiture was conducted by Girard Bassinger, of Penn Cents Chapter, acting as master of ocre monies. He was aided by the fo lowing Knights Templar. Ear 8 Orr. Grand Commander; Van 8 Jo- don, Orand Marshall ’ Herr. Bing Chay MeCh n, Con or it and Hayes w Matt 1 mander in the Wesl ~Join 0. Tha Texans general mony here Thur week in fonte organization ¢ ¥ ihott former vice presiden the Belle! Company manager of Onitral Ralroad spent a few hours with Ir this vicinity last weekend in Bel efonte, Thursday, he for a short time before contin east to Washi Baltimore and Ph ladelphia to ir returning to Mr. Talbotd health for some | ip his official position the Bellefonte Central, hw gained much of his former hea and appears to be in excellent phy- condition. He was accompani- the trip from Texas, by Jack, who was a guest at Thomas Beaver residence on Wes Curtin Street during his stay here Members Bellefonte Gi Seoul who atlended Cam Barree the past summer were: Jean Adams. Rose Ann Brach- bill, Mary Beaver, Jean Clevensiis Emmy Lou Craig. Anne Cruse, Ar Dorworth, Jean Dunn, Helen Dunn Winifred Fleming, Mollie Gherrity Ann Grove, Mary G. Hartsock. Ann Kelly, Pat Kelly, Beverly Kline, Blanche Locke, Amy Jane McCoy Louise Ann Martin, Betty Louise Miller. Rosalie Miller, Mary Louise Nelo, Rose Marie Nelo, Cyrene New- comb, Jeanne Purnell, Ellen Quig- ley, Martha Reside, Carolyn Robin- son, Edith Risan. Sara Risan, Jean Rogers, Dorothy Stevens, Jane Wag- ner, Nancy Wagner, Mary Cather- ine Walker, and Margaret A. Wag- ner. Members of the Junior Camp Committee were: Emmy Lou Craig, Blanche Locke, Rose Marie Nelo and Jean Rogers Marriage Licenses 7ilbur T. Reed... Bellefonte, R. D Margaret C. Baney.. Pleasant Gap Ralph T. Irvin Mifflinburg Mary C. Heckler State Coliege Russell E. Decker... State Coliege Rose Alterio. Bellefonte George Bernard Long... Howard por Audry Clara Strunk Howard Burton K. Johnstone. State College Helene E. Hetzel _Btate Coliege C. EB. S8tringfield New Kensingion Elsie McCoy _ New Kensingion Robert N. Powley.... Juniata Sylvia ©. Campbell... Claysburg Bellefonte Bellefonte o A urs 0 urday i beens In ul Subvany giving HEE Pe son of rl troops I during Cars Derailed at College. When two cars of building stone derailed on the tracks of the Belle {fonte Central Railroad on ficris cheon given by Mrs. Robert 8. Mer- | cur, of Williamsport, at the home of | ber mother, Mrs. Main Bt, Out of town guests were | the Misses Anne Dale and Georgette | Purnell, of Bellefonte. A number | of other -nuptial events are plan | ned this week for Miss Diack, anti- | cipating her marriage Priday to John | Curtin, Jr. of Bellefonte. The cere mony will be performed at noon in | the Great Presbyterian J. E. Quigley, West | 'rowes Street for stone is for use on the College bulld- ing program. vil ——— ~Don't overlook the bargains of (fered by Hoags Dairy Store for LuGt) | Days. mite.” rg Cp ain off the | “Watch the Hoags Dalry Store 7 v ,: Br CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 30,000 People Read This Column every week, That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- Partment has become so amazingly popular Cofisidering its low cost and the benefits derived, it Is undisputably Centre County's Community Bar- Edin Counter, RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or Jess, 25 cents for first issue, and 15 cents for each additional insertion. Whete advertise ment containg more than twenty-five words, one cent a word is charged Copa t Gee REAL ESTATE--A str advertising—sale or rent. une cent a word Is charged for rea] eslale KEYED ADS-All advertiiements that request replies to be mailed to this office, must be complied with by those answering the advertisements Please do not call at the office for information concerning such advertise- men veriiser, 1s, as the publishers are not permitled Ww divulge the name of the ad- SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILPGE ~Every subscribed to The Centre Dem- Oocral is entitled 0 a 25 free of charge. intervals. word adver THEY WON'T BACK UP who went al Lhe the cowshed walled 73] Ie man out to stool in for ik and on and COW to him back up the man who kept a i not like advertise the would back it wanted re and dic because he believed pur- chasing public up when ' his place nething Lost and Found Between folding Howard and Reber DO ket ok “Help Wanted yoy AS and ox Write G. H WAN A woman {or general house king in Lock Have H. Clo Centre Demo- F&A Know) edge of ot glmge nage Work Wanted ANTED aparicaeed Wanted to Buy WANTED-To buy a ondition. Leland 3 4 WANTED—I stn in the market for Sous. oattle, aheap, oalves, and ehitkens, Call 3581 Stale College oF write (G. A. Kocher. Pine Orove Mills Pa x52 12x30 silo in good Miller, Philipe- x35 WANTED-1 am in the market hoes, oattle, glieen, hickens Call Cents or drog ard ww 8d Ps jor tal Hall a ney 1 Centre Hall, Articles for Sale FOR SALE wee] ingu Pa. phos POR SBALE--25 timothy hay Abst 20 hu of Umothy DM. Ki: - Bel we 224-1 aut re of pr 30 per Pa of baled ton. James F Phone 40- R to 8i6 howe LONE POR YE roe! SAUYE Fine ready Bring Bundays n carriage in good of Mes. Oeo Bellefonte, Pa asif Automobile tools of all an electric drili ing, Valley View, x35 A baby Inquire Lina 8, POR SALE cond thon MoClelian Phone 677+) POR SALE- kinds including Mrs. Annabelle k Phone P17R-12 POR BALE-10 bushels of seed, and one brood sow own, Spring Mills. R. D tre Hall 186.R-14 POR. BALE--A Go ballery brooxier slightly used. Cost $26.27 when pew, will sell for 81300. Inquire of Peler Poulios, Port tilda, Pa. R.D. 1 x35 FOR SALE -Deioo light plant. 32 Voit, complete with batteries and light globes, also 2 motors and a Iaadio. Hennighs Poultty Parm R. D 1, Spring Millis, Pa Bist FOR SALE—1 “will have on sale each Tuesday and Friday at my home, , cucumbers and , Phone 521-R- timothy Bdward Phone Cen« x37 . Bellefonte, B. D POR SALE—Cast Iron range. ivo ene amel polished top, warming © rt reservoir, li drawer, good baker Reason for selling petiing electric Phone Beliefonte 435-R-4 FOR BALE—Pennayivania white pine, hemiock and Jougih or sur- faced. Also North ‘Carolina yellow pine a, of John Lyons and Son, Phone 13 3. x52 | x38 uz nice Alberta and J. | = Hale peaches. Bring containers, Start picking Monday BAIA, 5th. Pick every day but Sunda B. Flick, 3 miles Northwest of Philtpsbure pike, FOR SBALE—Hundreds of used tires, al: sizes from 18 to 55 inch ma. Backed by written guarantee Ope evenings until # o'clock. Waitiun | Auto Service, Snow 8hoe Intersection Phone 153. gai west of State College on Route tisement in these columns one time, This privilege can be used six tunes a year at diferent Household Goods FOR BALE vanity John POR rar A walnut a1 eager Treasier, SALE We, gray Dex rer E Amt Pa chifferobe and Inquire of Mrs Pleasant Gap, Pa. x36 1deal Sunshine coal enamel, Mis Homer Laan Bireet, Bellefonte FOR BALE--Eleotri oom and bed room wousehold Turniture 160-R | Wanted to Trade TO TRADE camera } Zolss Baby lens 1-500h lo trade woodworking Inquire of BR. L. Fye, 6080 Mulberry Hollidaysburg, Pa Have a5 on Ikonta shutter machinery Bt x35 Tractors, Etc. SALE nde FOR P rw ma fonte RB and rowe, Ara tor ure spreaders, J hin’ ] D. 2 FOR SALE--A 1 Lor at it Bal e Dri 274 on SOOT wiudes oho disk barrow Howard, Pa F-20 Parmall off list trac. price we of plow, cui free, M. Har- Phone Hows 'd x35 valor of old Beta, 2731 Farm Machinery FOR SALE-—-A Crow quire of 8. RR. Mex Howard, R D it. Eagle Pa x35 FOR ok Deer - type ensll- mower pipe recider Dar Phone How MoCo SORT compete wit) pipe and sh Howard, Pa Used ENC BALE | 4! nm SALE Fapic Ensilage outters Automotive ron BALE —A -_ Fora pick-up cash chasis and paint in excellent oon- 3 motor quiet and ; Priced low 2018, Blais x36 ule College, RB Live Stock A puretred Guernsey bull CT. Crust 175-R-6 x35 FON SALE oadf, 1 month Centre Hall, Pa POR BALE--Young bantams, 25¢ at Mr. Roy Gummo. 1 mile north of Woodycrest on Waddie Road. x35 FOR oALE--A sored weight 1300 bw. price ing Carl Wataon Pa FOR one cheap old Phone ed owed Taree weight reasonabie Moshannor x35 ire of BALE One sow and seven ples yemr-old stock bull, and one horse. Pred Andrews, Julian x35 POR SALE New Hampshire Red pul- iota, are laying Inquire of Robert Ross, Linden Hall, Pa. Phone Boals- burg 3142 x39 FOR SALE-9 pigs six weeks old, also one Holstein stock bull, 18 mo. 90% white. Poumt Haines, Howard, Pa. RF D No. 1 x35 FOR SALE—-A good work horse, weight about 1200 or will exchange for cattle. Inquire of J. OO. Harpater State Oollege F) D1 x35 FOR SALE--Two young grade Guern- sey bulls, old enough for service Inquire of Myrl Kerstetter, Bellefonte, RD 2 Phone 921-R-2 x35 FOR SALE--Registered Guernsey cows fresh and ciose springers, aiso one Guernsey servioe afl. Inquire of C. M. Meyers, Jullan, Pa. R. D. x35 FOR BALE Team of Jarge “mules, | safe and good workers: cheap to quick er Or oe de on cattle "- den le, file, Pa. Phone Mill Hall 2722 x37 POR SALE-—Full blooded Guernsey bull not registered, old enough for immediate use, priced 10 sell, one mils (Po. x38 Waker Cc Johnson. Dogs, Pets, Etc. 5 POR BALE Pekingese | puppies male and female. Mrs C CC. Workman. Phone Zion 2332 x38 Real Estate - For Sale! FOR BALE-Plot of house, 8175 down, ba ments. Write L S Bush, Julian, Pa nd, small | noe time pay- | Cio Georg A nionville on the POR x36 | well | Zeus, 274d | FOR SALE—14-inch tight and Joos po driving pulley, with bronze bush- ings. is pulley was taken off A new machine and has never been usel. A bargain for ne needing a of this size. be seen POR SALE—33-voit Genco light ort Pil | oh wadlsing mis machine POR sliver, good der 3 Larch y id mu Station, 3 Saat. Pa. ing Sau potato diggers, gneiin utters. th smaller sizes, grain drills, corn Pind: ems, in binders with new oan. ! building lots ad Joining Ine. Cap x38 FOR BALE --Choloe along main highway ewimming pool st Pleasant Gap quire of Ray C. Noll, Pleasant Pa Phone 724-0 FOR BALE Large modern Tourist home bargain property rstural shade. all conveniences, located East. ern end of Huntingdon, on Route 22 Fine proposition. Write C. E Baker 101 Penn St, Huntingdon, Pa x35 Wanted to Rent WANTED--One-room apartment, fu? nished. or single furn with private or semi-private Centrally located good res section Bellefonte. Inquire this " ished room balh : ident in iden Houses for Rent RENT and bath along main Unionville, Pa FOR RENT--A hous All convenien mediptely Bellefonte POR A located house, 6 Central ari new nigtyway ee on W. High Posmersion Inquire of Coa noe Pa es FOR bat RENT Kermit N (Zion 913) mediate Pa possession Phone Rooms For Rent POR RENT 1 Arn light housekeeping Bis or21t igh ing rire shop BL, Bellefoutle, Pa POR RENT housek oop) anna Smith Bellefonte Aoarinents for Rent FOR ~T'Wo rooms for ng. Inquire of Mm 116 East Loga: Three spartument RENT FOR RENT floor on « gheny Bis the First Pa FOR Bellefonte National RENT Farms for Rent FOR RENT . ul Garages For Rent FOR RENT-—A large Alley, Bellefonte Phone 638. Mary Pauble, I. ©. O. PF. Bldg, Bellefonte. Pa hy.4 a] lefonte garage in Cherry Repairing wi SALE--Pord wis Lowest prions Bnow Bhioe i153 POR ed SOTrThee Phone Axhirlds Wallru:s 1 Hereect io Boale scales re. LE Ki: i» - chine Shop. Bellet x36 FPOREMAN'S UPHOLSTERY —Purnl ture repair shop. repairing. restor- ing antiques a spec! alty Cane and rush seats. Modern upholstery. Shop North Race Si, rear Penn Belle Hotel Phone 400-M iv FURKITURE REPAIRED-- Repaln made to all kinds of furniture Upholstering. and slip covers made Wm. D Thompsons Upholsterin Bhop, 102 BE. Lamb Bt, Phone 520.4 Bellefonte, Pa iw lawn a ad MACHINE WORK OM all k a8 NEW mowers shampened. oiled ar fusted., guaranteed to cul good and acetylene welding knives sharpened while he: Electric power mower you wall, cap bolts, set a Srewe cold rolled steel in stock Shop Bellefonte Pa Po 22 R 23ts ns Loans to Farmers MONEY FOR FALL BREEDING —O0ws of equipment Borrow on your ilvestook and equipment without en- dorsers fromm your own farmers or- ganization George Mothers. baugh at Musser Gettigs office Sat. urday morning or at Boalsburg Mon. day morning or write Hollidaysburg Production Credit Association. x35 Miscellaneous WANTED To borrow money nt 4 per cent on good security from $500.00 up. Write O. E 8 Clo Centre Demo- crat. x35 DEAD STOCK--Removed promptly Call anytime at my expense, phone $18.40 L. Smith, MUnstrurs, INSURANCE—AL 20 percent saving. J M. Keichiine Insurance Agency Tempie Court, Bellefonte, Phone 190 x36 CIDER PRESS-My cider press Joe go 2% miles west of Port Matilda te every Tuesday and Thurs. ay JHng September and Ortobet: CIDER MAKING-Stmrting 8th, the oider of C ‘at Axemann will in operation every {day exoept Saturday until the end of the season. Bayt | VaR old and horses and mules, Susabaed | tres, Ve Vorte Rendering "Works. Geo. J ERS Centre Hall, Pa. Phone at our expense. including dishes NOTICE nnd Agent High Eerwri rig repaired Apply Breet ramets ides by Binger's Bmith Radio Best jot Pa cloned Bonded HBlore ie xh GLARE RS REDUCED—Having Intely Installed new lene grinding ma chinery sm prepared to furnish gltes- Os al very attructive prices. Also ear Innes {Just oul) for those with as. ective hearing, Lage and comple stock German Artificial Eyes. You Jan do beller here than le when w Tigbins' Pharmacy, Clare M. Tibbins Drugs & Optical Goods. The Sight ahd Hearing Ald Blore, Beech Oreck » iu Announcements MEETING The Lad CHICKEN BUPPER Ne Dissaamnt Valley ¢ HHECR Ee y NOUN SU / ¢ ™ MUSICALE A MARion » ff RS J ¢ the M BOs WEDNESDAY & Mrz Pa PUD Ho al Houservilie far m Implements M. Smith, auct. MONDAY, OCT 0 arm Goss, Exec. feel to alley 3 No. 5 on the pian of said vill Pine Grove Mills. The dwelling modern oonvenienoes incising 4 alr furnace. bath romn and elects ¢ lighting. Bale at 1 p.m Tal Mayes, auot Sept. 7-8 : : Shoemaker Bros. Will offer a public auctien premises at 1008 West College Ave State College. household goods suff client to ocomgletely fur nis Ih seven homes. This is all fint-class usahia furniture including some antiques and the following: 150 dressers, 100 weds, 160 mattresses, 4 pianos, 3 sews ing machines. 4 Viotrolas, por fur. niture of all description, 100 rocking chairs. 4 complete homes of furniture, rugs. Prigidalires. jos boxes and numerous other articles complete furnishings from one drug store, including two tone of marble; | cash register; 1 amall York safe. floor lamps: 2 anticue ploces 0” furniture, made in the 60%: one an @arge and the other a sofa; Plarge is an exoep- tionally fine piece of furniture. Sale at 8 a m Both momines Terms Cash. E M. Smith asuct x25 Sept. 21 ren thelr ye, Lydia E. Johnston- baugh Will offer at public sale at her res. dence at Pilllmore some household goods, farm mesochinery and black smith tools as follows HOUSEHOLD GOODS Jlangs Prizer Regal No. 8: Oupboard; Bar isidebonrd. organ: couch. doughiray. | flour-bin: carpets: 2 beds: baby care riage: high ohmir. porch chains: oook- ing utensile; dishes, lamps jelly =. some felly. some canned roll ars. 2 qt. and 1 gt. crocks, all sises: kettles. copper ketie, 40 gal. Tid wash bowl and pitcher, chambers and get Relief nalie Eliminant and Alkal 81.00 [Meritol (Rbeumastim [pail Singer sewing machine, exten sion table, 8 fi. small carpet sweeper; {kitchen mirror; umbrella stand. win. [dow shades: lawn mower. Tes wood ma engine: chop mill. 1 Jer- [Sey COW, a good one. will be fresh in | Decormibe r to mention Bale at 1 p.m Prank Mayes, auc FREE MOVIES! HECLA PARK Sunday Nite J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency TEMPLE COURT-BELLEFONTE-—FPHONE 190 A.W. KEICHLINE, Reg. Architect, Age
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers