September 8, 1938. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five LOCALS — \a Miss Marietta Larimer, of Wes: | Hizh Street, spent the weekend and Labor Day as a guest of her sister, Miss Elizabcth Latimer, in Allens town, ~Rev. and Mrs. H. Willls Hart- sock had as their guests over Sun- day their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Gray Hartsock, of Scranton, and thelr niece and her husband, Mr and Mrs. John Rumberger, of Nor wood. -<Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Hill and family, of Altoona, spxnt Labor Day in Bellefonte and upon their return home were accompanied by Mrs Hill's parents, Mr. and Mis. J M. Ward, who will be their guesis for an indefinite time ~Mrs. Thomas Cairns and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Ryan, all of Phila- delphia, spent the Labor Day week- end in Bellefonte as guests of Mr and Mrs. O. A. Kline, of East Bish- op street, at the Kline summer cot- tage at Hecla Park ~=Mrs. G. Oscar Gray, well known Bellefonte business woman, has been confined to her home on West High Street since Tuesday of last week because of illness. Although her condition is not serious, Mrs. Gray is compelled to remain In bed ~John Hibler, of Defiance, Ohio, and his sister, Mrs. Gordon Hearn, of Erie, returned to their respective homes Priday after spending sev- eral days in Bellefonte with their grandmother, Mrs. Augustus Hibler, at her home on East Bishop Street —Miss Janet Brouse, daughter of W. H. Brouse, of South Thomas Stieet, has been named teacher ol the Oak Grove school along the Jacksonville road in Spring town- ship. Miss Brouse was graduated in June from the Lock Haven Stale Teachers’ College —Word was received week of the death on Sunday of Bert C. Smith, of Lodi, N. Y., hus- band of Miss Kate Derr, a former Bellefonte girl. Mrs. Smith is a sis- ter of Mrs. John N. Bauer, of “West Beaver Street, and Mrs. Luther L Smith, of Sunnyside Farm —~Charley Baney, Bellefonte’s un- tiring and faithful street caretaker spent Labor Day pai g the wagon in which the debris from » Bellefonte 3 sireets is hauled away. The wagon now shines in a coat of brown paint and is swrounded by the pungent odor of turpentine and oil —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chariton Philadelphia, were guests during the holidays of Dr. and Mrs M A Kurz at the family home on West High Street. Mrs. Charlton before her mariage was Miss Hazel Lentz, at one time a well known teacher In the grade schools of Bellefonte Mrs. Estella Grauer Payne and daughter Millicent, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spiegel, all of German- toe. spent Labor Day in Bellefonte as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pauble, on North Allezheny _gtreet. Mrs. Payne and daughter formerly were residents of Belle- fonte —iBellefonle is going “big Tuesday morning for the first time in the history of this staid old com- munity, a young bootblack carrying his box with him ghined shoes on the streets. The youngsier, a col- ored boy about 11 years old, halls {rom Philadelphia where he learned his trade. ~A motor party consisting of T G. Guyer, Jacob Monsell Dommie McCafferty and Budd Moyer, al] of Bellefonte, and all employed in the Allegheny Street Shafler Store, drove to Atlantic City late Saturday night and remained at that popular resort during Labor Day. returning home late Monday evening —The Mises Laura and Alice Con- fer, proprietors of the Confer Beauty Salon on East Howard street. left during the weekend for a week's vacation, expecting to divide their time among relatives and friends in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Ohio Until their return late this week the beauty parlor will be closed —#tarry Roan. son of Harry and Dr. Eva B. Roan. of State Coliege i planning to follow his mother’s here this nT of footsteps in the practice of optome- trv. A recent graduate of the State Colleze High School, Marry will en- ter Mercersbirg Academy this fall for a year's preparation before en- tering an opiical college in Philadei- yhia —John Ammerman, who resides near the Jerry Galaida dairy on Penn Street, favored the editorial staff of The Centre Democrat Tues- day moming with a bouquet of as- ters. grown in his own yard. Be- cause we appreciated the beauty of the flowers we decided they shouldn't be lef to die in a newspaper office, #0 we dispatched them to the home of an alling High Street resident. —Paul Fedders, for the past two years manager of the sliefonts Dean Phipps store. last week re- signed that position to become man- ager of the D, K. Hughes service sta- tion on North Water Street. Fed- des has full control over the busi- ress, and will stock gasoline, oils tires and accessories of all kinda The Hughes brothers Dave and Tom are remodeling the room at the ex- treme southern end of the building for use as a taproom. —iFrom all indications our friend Elmer Breon, Benner township of- chardist, Is the champion peach grower in this area. Tuesday morn- ing Elmer brought to this office a large bag of the jargest and most perfect peaches we've seen in many a year. He harvested a total of 300, bushels of the delicious fruit last Mr. J. C. Btters, well known resi dent of Rebersburg, called at owt office Saturday, while in town on | business. —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Auman and children, Maiy and Dean, of Wood- ward, paid our office a visit while on a shopping trip to Bellefonte on Sat- urday. ~' Wilbur L. Hoover, of Flint, Mich,, called at our office on Saturday. Mr, Hoover and family were in Centre County for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoover in Walk- er Township Misa Lulu Schiller, of Cumber- land, Maryland, is spending several weeks in Bellefonte as a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dubbs and family, at their home on Willowbank Strect —Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Adams and daughter, of East Linn Street, spent he weckend and Labor Day with relatives and friends In Greens- burg. Mr. Adams is manager of the Centre County Thrift Corpoiation here ~Mrs burg and spent several days last week Mrs. Mary J. Gray cabin at Hecla Park. John was enjoying his vaca tion from his duties in the New York offices of the Central Iron and Steel Company of Harri Rebecea Tuten, of Harris on John of New York City, at the isburg ~Bernard Jones and George Cath- cart, of Clarion, spent the weekend and Labor Day in Bellefonte as guests at the home of Mr. and M:s Edward M. Markley, on East Howard Sireet. The Jones family formeriy resided in Bellefonte, having pled a home on Howard several years before moving to Clari- on. After spending Bellefonte with parents, Mr M:s. A. C. Smith, at their home od East Bish Stice Mr Lioyd Loewer, returned to her home Brooklyn, N. Y., early Monday mo ing. She made home Ww her husband who motored bh Thursday Mr: oceu- street r several weeks i her wn the trip Mollie Matts N. Y.. was a visitor at our office latter part of the week. She wa accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Nugent Morgan and Miss Beatni Callen der also of Endicott. Th» object of their visit to Centre County at this 1 we was to attend the Gin- gery mion held at Philipsburg on of "~ Hm ret Saturday Mr. and East Bishop Street following relatives their cottage along ! Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Smit} and Mrs. Morton Smith and Mr Mrs. Gilbert Smith, all of Bellefonte; Prof. and Mrs. Jonathan White State College. and Prof. and Mr Fred Miller, of Philadelphia David Baney, of Warriors Mark who with his wife the former Stella Gates, of Rock Sp:ings, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Inst May M4, was a caller at this office during the weekend, having stopped in to renew his subscription to The Centre Democrat. Mr. Baney is one of the oldest of our subscribers, be- ing a constant reader of this news paper for the past 40 years Mrs. William Eberhart and Pdward Green. of Bellevue callers at this office Saturday, have been visiling relatives and friends in Centre County for the past two weeks or more, having come espéci- ally to attend the Grange Fair al Cemre Hall While in Bellefonte they were guests of Mrs. Elmer Ross man, al her home on East Bishop Street. Mrs. Ida Krebs a native of Cen- tre County, but for the past 26 years a resident of Baltimore, Md. spent last week at the Grange Falr in Cen- tre Hall, visiting among her numer. ous relatives and friends. This week Mrs. Krebs is with her sister and brother, M:s. Meida Fleisher and Joseph Swisher, th residents of Julian, and on Saturday she and Mrs. Fleisher were welcome callers at The Centre Democrat office while transacting business in town On Tuesday, August 30, a fare- well party was given al Felmiee's cabin at Curtin for Miss Zora Schle- gel. of Bellefonte, who Is planning to attend the Altoona School of Commerce for the next six months The evening was pent in playing games and dancing. Those presen: were: “Smokey Mountain Boys" of radio station WDAK Willilamspor?, including Yodelin® Judy Lee, Yode- lin' Jack, Fiddlin® Slim, Tex. Mike, Goofy Al, Johnny, and Sleepy. also Lydia, Rella, and Helen Runkle, Zo™a and Genevieve Schlegel, Mrs. Hugh Runkle, Mrs. J. I. Schlegel. and Laird Pelmlee, all of Bellefonte. A good time was had by all ~The home of Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Roberts, Tyrone, former well known citizens of Bellefonte, was the scene of a wedding Satur- day morning, when two of their inti- mate friends, Mrs. Bernadine R. Aull and Wallace W. Miller, both of Phil- adeiphia. wete united in marriage The wedding had more or less of a military coloring from the fact that the officiating minister was Rev Harry J Baul. of Altoona, chaplain of the 108rd Cavalry, P. N. G.; the groom, also, is a member of Troop C. 199rd Cavalry, and the atten- dants were Captain and Mrs. Paul M. Kienzle, Lieutenant and Mrs Charies Roberts and Licutenant Franklin Bayer. «Three former Bellefonte Acad. emy students visited in town during the weekend and called on former 1st Headmaster James R. Hughes ag wel] Mrs. A. C. Smith ent Labor Spring ertained Day. Mrs Ohio week and the only sad part about! upon other friends and acquain- are located near Valley View. Mrs. Willilatn Nighthart son, Melvin, of Bishop street, and’ Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, of Axemann, spent the holiday week- end in Baltimore, Md., as guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Nighthart's son-in-| law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger and family, and Her- tances in this area. They were ‘Jacques Croissant, of Merrick, N. Y., ‘a graduate of the Academy in the class of 1928 and star end on the school’s football team; Cecil Van !Camp, of Columbus, Ohio, and Bill Barney, of Wilkes Barre. After leaving the Acadamy, Croissant be- came a star end al Carnegie Tech. Van Camp, who attended the Acad- emy in 1929, was accompanied here by Mrs. Van Camp and his brother. bert Justice. During their stay in| Barney, a member of the 1934 class the Baltimore area they motored to Mt. Vernon to inspect Washington's | the school closed—was accompanied | home and other famous historic! Te u isicad Jobin Wileos. also of wen Es BALE, at the Academy-—4the last one before ¥ 1 “The Young Woman's Gulld of {the Bellefonte Presbyterian church | will meet Hr the chapel on Monday evening, September 12, at 7 o'clock ~Mr und Mrs. John Vettice and three sons, Lewis, Michael and Ed- ward, of Oak Lynne, N. J. spent the weekend and Labor Day in Belle- fonte as guests of Mrs. Vettice's mother, Mrs. Flora Delallo and family, at their home on East Beaver Street, -Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sprankle and two ohildren, Thyla and Mahlon, of Pine Street, and Mr. and’ Mrs, Wil- liam Sprankle, of Bellefonte, R. D. 1, were over Labor Day guests at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. L. M. O'Leary and Mr, and Mrs. Kirk Sprankle, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall two sons, Charles and Billy, of Ba- den, Pa. spent the weekend in Belle fonte as guests of Mr. Cook's father, Charles Cook and family, at thelr home on Bast High Street, enrout® home from a nine weeks' camping trip In the Adirondacks. dL. C. Heineman, secretary of the Cook and Bellefonte Y. M, C. A, chosen by the y board of directors to represent the local “Y" at the annual conference of employed officers of the Y. M. C A. of Pennsylvania at Chambers- burg, departed Monday for that city to attend the sessions, which were to conclude last night Miss Mabel Viola nurse at the Centre County Hospital and her brother John Heltman, of Mackeyville. have just returned from a motor trip which took them through Ohio and Michigan, where they visited relatives. On their re- turn they motored through Canada and visited the Toronto Falr and al Niagara Falls — According Ww reg orts Wayne Bryan and his bre mer, of Milesbu ing moving their fonte. Toward that reported to be the E. E Widdowson Noith Spring Street which until on Was upied by of Dr. W. T. Hunt, who in State College Mr. and Mrs Coleville Heltman, conside property Wy Charles and Mr Lee LeRoy Nya x New Yo ork recep ! owed ents Rocklon Mrs. Wililam y Pad Frear in New York marriage some time sy Lovell Spangler Emil Kropf. of Hambu representative of Company of that guest last Wednes- day even ying at the Brockerhofl Hotel. Herr Kropf, piloting a piane on which a large swastika was paint- ed, was enroute from Newark to Cleveland to compete in the National Alr Races. He was accompanied by Robert Schettles American pil ne Noil Gi! oy pot © aried § om a Ol an ot e and Ja d Mrs Ae a 4 M where daug bert Ne Madelin of Mr ar Pleasant Gap ters enter i rdeline Caldwell, N. J her h with her unc Mr. and Mrs. Henry ruber and family, while attending the Caldwell schools, and Jane, the younger git! went to Lansdowne to live with an uncle and aunt and Mrs. Irvin Prof while attending school in that t ne When bordering the Bryant, oTlock Charles his car struck a fend property of Mrs, Mary near Prossertosn about 8:45 last ‘Wednesdy E. Tierney. of North Thomas Street, Bellefonte, and two com- panions, Florence Spencer, Belle- fonte, and Beulah Confer, of Niagara Falls, escaped with minor injuries as the car overturned on its right The accident happened on a curva First ald to the injured was admin- istered by Private Callon, of Pleasant Gap sub-station night iG £m Over Bunday and Monday at the John R. Wian home at Lamar were Theodore and Margaset Wian of Cedar Springs, Paul Brown of Miitheim; fllard Wian, wife and children. Earl Beatrice, Charles and Hubert, of Bellefonte; Rev. Wolf Sunbury; William Breon of Phila- delphia; Phil Breon, wife and three children, of Harrisburg: Phyliis Krumrine and Charley Bubb of State College; Hassel Wian and wife of Milesburg; Ardis Wian and wife and son Richard, of Fillmore. Dr. Richards H. Hoffman. Belle- fonte’s flying physician, wag chosen as one of four vice-presidents-at- large of the Aero Medical Associa- tion at the annual convention held at Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio, dur- ing the week®hd. The organiza- tion's membership includes physici- ans who are interested in the medi cal side of aviation and the group is affiliated with the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Dr. Hoffman was flown to the convention by Pilot Sherman Lutz, of State College, who was ace companied by Rodney Hersh, of State College, and Attorney L. Orvis Harvey. of Bellefonte. After the convention the local group went to Cleveland to atlend the National Alr Races, returning home Monday evening. ~Mrs. W. H Miller and Mrs Sarah Colyer have returned home from a two weeks’ motor trip through a number of mid-western states. The first stop was made at Willard, Ohio, where they were guests of a cousin, William Bohn and family, formerly of Boalkburg, who have been residents of Willard for the past 47 years. From thers they continued on to Stockton, Ii. where thay visited Mrs. Miller's brother, Charles Noll and family. Later they spent several days with Mrs. Miller's nephew, Earl Nol] and family at Mason City. Fyrom that point ghey continued on to Wiscon- sin, stopping at various historic and scenic points enroute. Stops were at guests nf ‘made at Freeport, and Amboy, 11. for brief calls on relatives and friends Mrs. Colyer drove the en- tire distance of 2520 miles and the trip was Aveomipiisind without any | mishap. Allan McClellan, who is engaged in the soll conservation service al Newark, Del, spent the holidy weekend In Bellefonte with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Perrine and Frederick, of Sandy Lake, Pa spent the weekend and Labor Day in Bellefonte as guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Musser, on East Lamb Street. Mr, and Mrs. H. M, Murtorf! are vacating thelr apartment in the M. W. Willlams residence on Eas! High Street, and are moving Into the Grace Rine home on West High Street ~The September meeting Bellefonte Garden Club will on Wednesday afternoon, Septem- ber 14 at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George B. Thompson. Pro- fessor L. O. Overholtz, of Pennsyl- vania State College, will address the club on “Fungi-—Plants That are Differend.” ~The State Motor Police Head- quarters in the ‘Hayes bullding North Allegheny Street, was vacated esterday, and the unit has been moved to Willlamsport. It may be that Centre County will be without police teletype communication fo a time, since the machine apparent- son, of the be held ve ly Is not to be moved from W building until the Pleasant station of the Motor Police ferred to Bellefonte Mrs. C R. Kurtz turned to home Eas Street during the weekend two weeks’ visi and da tmer panied here by Mr tmer and Frederick New York City. Mr Mr. Flaherly returned he Labor Day holiday Wittmer here f weeks vi harles her on ugh and Mrs Flaherty Wittmer home Helr daught Ronnie, of Passal ‘Ss sister, M provement registered Hos Washington, D. C.. and niece of Mr. Young's, was an arriv in Bellefonte on Saturday and will assist In caring for her uncle dure fo {iinesa he Ma jor nurs Citinens ital 15 NOMINATED FOR POSTS ON C. OF C. DIRECTORATE 8 ballot Bel merce gut wa mane Vacancies of the ors The selection ¢ Hug elzier onn Co. Tho: Line & Co. C Btone Cx M. Thompson, Woll Purn ture Co. Frank Crawford, M. War Fleming. First National Bank, Sar uel H. Poorman, West sin Power Co. and EE Widdowson The directors to be chosen serve for a period of three yor All members of Chamber entitled to a vot the M Marriage Licenses Bernard B. Brooks fw Arlene M. Meckley Lemont wm. Jack Shope Bellefonte Catherine Ann Kilpatrick Bellefonte B. Gilbert Glen Jersey B8hore Irene M. Hartzell Jersey Shore Robert Kerr Shaner Bellefonte Eva lorraine Yates Bellefonte Donald Clark New York Emily Espenshade New York Zimer BR. Sharkey Snow Bhoe Hélen Wodminsky Snow Bhoe Romola Roman Philadeiphia Margaret Rackovan Bellefonte A ————— efor Tressel To Open Credit Bureau J. L. Tressel, of East Bishop street is in Philadelphia this week study- ing the set-up of one of the largest Credit Bureaus in the State, preparation for opening jocal offices in Bellefonte When he returns to Bellefonte late this week he will be accompan® fed by Mrs. Tressel and children Betty lou and Patrioa Whitecar. who are spending a vacation In Wildwood and Philadelphia. - Clothing Factory To Reopen After being idle for the past sev: eral months, clothing factory em- ployees are being called back 10 work in the B. N. and 8. Clothing factory at Philipsburg. which is i0- cated In the old candy factory building. which formerly housed the | fac relief offices. May Regulate Bicycles State officials, alarmed by the dangers of bicycling, set out to bring two-wheelers under better reguia~ tion. J. Oriffith Boardman, secre: tary of revenue, sald the department would urge some kind of legisiation at the regular session opening in January to make bicycling safer. The average height of the male Coo adult is five feet and eight inches, | FOR of the female adult, five feet and five inches, The average male adult weighs about 150 pounds. the aver. | Age female adult, about 140 pounds {oes | Hennighs Poultry ~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | ——————— 30,000 People Read This Column every week. That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- PArtment has become so amazing'y popular Considering ils low cost and the benefits derived, It is undisputably Centre County's Community Bar- Bain Counter, RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or less, 25 cents for first issue, and 15 cents for each additional insertion Where advertise- ment contalng more than twenty-five words, one cent a word is charged. REAL ESTATE advertising—sale or rent, -A straight one cent a word is charged for rea] esia'e KEYED ADS--All advertisements 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 me veriiser, OLS, as the publishers are not permitted W divulge the name of the ad- SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE Every subscribed to The Centre Dem- OCTAal Is entitled [ree of charge. brtervals You Wouldn't Care To Quit Eating great deal cannot then expect for the Neither sf iy ana aight 1 our a wv Ke cating You eal Ig meal and eating WOCKS sucece } f Gl Qi the next three - X People ¢ isl Moving or forget wor Lost and Found ALK Bell cvwern if for Mr. Kava Hole naugh WANTED-—Representative to Jook al Fhe subsoriplon in ie and vicinity. Our } pEUWIT Bm 200K] Pass r3 096 1IY anap MOCHLE mad. N x36 yor "TRE OCD Work Wanted WANTED Wariand R Wanted to 9 Buy ED WAN fot WR Kons te G am the utile shot Cail 35681 A. Kocher narket CRIvVea and State Colioge oF Pine Grove Mills, x52 WANTED--A good second-hat that will weigh pot 12 tone, also a good second ~ crusher with elevator. H Beberdburg. Pa WANTED--1I am hogs, cattle wi soale joss than 10 oF hand stone E Bileny x37 in the market for sheep, caives and hickens, Call Centre Hall M-R-11 or drop a card 0 Sidney T. Riegal Centre Hall, Pa 8% Articles for Sale POR SALE-Twelve bushels ven} Inquire of Arthur Zion Pa Phone Zion 27- - 13 FOR SBALE--25 Ww 30 timothy hay, 816 per ton Uzeeoll, Snow Shoe, Pa. Phone timothy Oarberick anu ons of baled James F 40-R asy POR SALE Used qual lity electric mange, in good condition. Mrs. M B. Runkie, Bellefonte, Pa. Phone 186- w x38 FOR SALE—Automobile tools of all kinds Including an electric drill Mm. Annabelle ing, Vailey View, Phone 917-R-12 x34 FOR SALE-—A 32 voit light plant with batteries, bulbs, ron and motor or will exchange for stock. A B. Smith, Centre Hall, R. D x37 FOR BALE--10 bushels of grnothy seed, and one brood sow. Bdward Brown. Spring Mills, BR. D. Phone Cehi- tre Hall 186.80-14 x37 FOR SALE—Warm air furnace ocom- piste, go condition, installing larger one. Oheap for quick sale Kozy Kave Tavern, % mi. Bast of Milesthurg. x34 POR SALE-—Deico Heht 1 slant, . 32 Voit, complete with batter and light giobes, also 2 motors and a radio. Parm R. ur 10 Spring Mills, Pa FOR SALE—1I will have on sale each | 0a 25-word advertisement in This privilege can be used six times a year at different these columns one time, POR BALE-~-32-volt Genco light plant with 20 bulbs, and washin with motor, good running order, $30 onsh Counter scale, 15-ib capacity, meets state requirements, $3.50 cash Hand meat slicer 83 cash Larch Tree Nitta Pa HY Household Goods FOR BALE--One wal and bureau, fin H Caum, 100 E Pa © IEC lng good order Filling Btation, FOR BALE--Elect room and bed household furniture 160-R FOR BALE range with good condition Pa A Dockash ensaneied WH Ler ! tilda POR 2 0 Addl: wine 604.) dressers 84.75 J Mg ete i $11.05 wut Bush Arcade t EXCH May ANGE Ton was No. 3 Peeriess fesdheny Clover goss OO Laureltor x36 Aamir iin _Ensillage cutters If you need Automotive POR BALE good cond Lio FOR BALE ROO rubber Vv. Mi White ruck Dich tion " is Ts nige for er LH ipsdrun Ph POR BALE --A 1996 Ford pick-up oat k n excellent oon- quiet and Priced ow 2818, Slats x34 motor miles Phone Reed Live Stock Freeh John 1HI-R POR BALE Seven] Ma. Phone cow, Ban Spear! y and T B eliefont x36 POR SALE Choice gray horse brown mare. Both young weight phout 18300 and 1400 Ib. E. 1. Hall Fleming, Phone 812-R.156 x38 FOR BALE-2 pure bred Hampshire rams, alsa 6 pure bred Poland China ated Dare bore from 3 to 68 months nid J R Hartie, Belisfonte Pa. R D1 ] FOR BALE Team of large mules, 1 good workers wn quick Co will trade on callie SN - Mackeyville, Pa. Phone Mill Hall “G22 x37 FOR SALE--Three 250 pound Poland China hogs and 126 White Leghorn Gulits now laying Inquire of Ster! unes, State College R. D. 1 {1 mile Bast of Pine Grove Mills) x37 FOR SALE Choice of two pure-bred spotted Poland China sows with 8 pigs, one week old. also Bohs gilts and boars 3 mo. oid muds Hoy, Bellefonte, Pa. hots State College, 3652 R. 1 x37 Dogs, Pets, Etc. of or FOR BALE--Pekingese puppies, male | and female. Mrs. C. C. Workman Phone Zion 2332 FOR BALE—A Tull blooded Irish sot. tor, about 18 months old. Will sell reasonable. Eimer Breon, Bellefonte RDI x36 FOR SALE—Full blooded American Foxhound, coon hound bred; 2 yrs oid. Registered starti totree. BP Lonberger, Boalsburg, x37 | Real Estate - For Sale! FOR SALE Plot of house, $175 dow: ments. Write L round, small | | Bush, Julian, Pa. R Tuesday and Friday at my home, potatoes, sweed corn, cucumbers and Praatoes. H. E Ishier, Phone + - Bellefonte, R. D. au SALE on RENT-—A 133 acre farm. 118 acres tillable, located at Daies Summit. Good buildings, well | water. Inquire of Charles Zetlle, Bellefonte, BR. D. 1. 3 Start picking Monday every day but Sunday. niles Northwest of Philipsburg pike. ‘i BALE-4 room, two story | frame house, in Unlonvilie {electric light and water, | [out bulidings and garage. $1000 cash | , Fleming, Pa. Beptember x28 |dially invited to attend. POR BALE-—Hundreds of used res. POR al. sizes from 15 to 26 inch rims. Backed by written guarantee. Open | evenings until 9? o'clock. Wallrun Auto Service, Snow Shoe Intersection Phone 153. ave | BALE 44-inch tight and Joos | narving J pulley, with brosze bush “tl pulley was taken off » na | FOR RENT.-4i2 MOM MS WD Sons hin, and gv never been use in for hg size. Houses for Rent poeding =i Eh a ER of [BE Products BT that Rooms For Rent POR RENT 1 or 2 furnished rooms light housekeeping. Inquire at 2156 Bishop Bt. Bellefonte, Pa anu for POR RENT--Two housekeeping. Inquire anna Sm) 116 East Bellefonte FOR RENT Kitchenette on 12% 8. Bpring St Blore, Bellefonte FOR RENT- nished or ght Hox - Breet abv rooms for of Mrs Logan Large front room Bpring Street or st John Pa ant Apply Girt Two bed MORTAS unfurnished rooms light ho Intkeeping Inquire N C. PF Rij Opposite Blg Bpring Water Bl: Bellefonte Apartments for Rent FOR RENT--T? in Bellefonte FOR RENT with bath oy! deliefon ia ence Haupt Pa FOR RENT--A 4-room floor on corner of ( Bla. Bellefont st National Oo en reed 17 ee- room Phone apartment 516-M 20-u A 3 -room oonted st P 4 y hone apar 210 W. 1a are me rryh mn ADArimen ghens the Fi Pa Farms for Rent POR RENT ric ght Farm ! ngs. Inqu deliefonte, R. D. 2 Garages For Rent POR RENT—A large garage Alley, Bellefonte Phone 6 Fauble, I. O. O. F. Bidg, Belief e Par Repairing POR ¢ ed MOTVieS Phone NOTICE POREMAN'S UPHOLSTERY ture repair shop, repairing. pliques a specis y Seals Modern u orth Race SL. rear Penn ne 406.-M ~Parni- reslor. Cane and istery. Shor . r Belle Hote iv hr ' REPAIRED kinds and URKITURE Repair 4 0 all wstering I Th im E Locns to Farmers MONEY POR or equ Ivestock and sguipme dorners from ganization Bve baurh atl Musser urday morning of at aay morning or wri Product ion ASO Mictalioracce PRESS. FALL Tyr tad pent your Credit CiDrEn #t Ma ous wr Eek busis DEAD BTOCK- Call anytime 676-3-3, ldoyd Pa Removes promptly atl my expense. phone L. Smith, MUssbure it INSURANC E-- M. Keichiin Temple Cc SIDER PRESS cated 2%, m will opers PA day dSuring or Roose My cider es wont of ™ every Tuesday ang T° Seplember and CIDER MAKING--8Staring September 6th, the cider prow of C. E White atl Axemann will operation every day except Saturday until the end of the season au WANTED—Dead, old and disabled cows. horses and mules, removed free, Vorta Rendering "Vorks. Geo J Vogt, Prop. Centre Hall, Pa. Phone 55-R~ 4 at our expense 14 0 RHEUMATION—8ena for free booklet on Rheumatisn. Try Tib- bens Triple Remedies for Rheuma- tism and Ret Relief. Hepatico-Re. falls Eliminant and Alkaliver §) 00 Meritol Rn Drops) 80c; Krood Oil Rubbing ofl 80c; Call or tend by mall on receipt of rice Prenared In the laboratories the Tibbins Pharmacy, Beech Creek, Pa Add 100 postage and packing 18° GLASSES REDUCED —Having ately installed new lens grinding ms. chinery am prepared to furnish glass os at attractive prices. Also ear lasnes ut IS) Soe those with de ve hea . ge and complete stock Cerman Artificial Eves. You can do better here than elsewhere Tibbing' Pharmacy, Clara M. Tibbine Drugs & Optical Goods. The Sigh’ and Hearing Ald Store, Beech Creek | Pa iv IMMEDIATE HAY-FEVER RELIEF The use of E-Zene is usually ace companied by a p A remission of symptoms lasting Tools are maine. tained by a simple procedure. One drop of E-Zene Inhalent Breath Drops for Astlwna, Hay Fever and Al. fled Allergic conditions in each eye 3 or 4 times dally is generally sufficient {10 relieve the conjunctival congestion, {lacrimation and hazy vision and aliay the nasal irritalion and violent Attacks of sneezing Even in severe cases one drop in each eye upon aris. | ing, one before and one after break. fast will usumlly keep the sufferer | comfortable well into the morning | Subsequent applications whenever the symptoms recommence will re- lieve distressing ocular and nasal symptoms throughout the dav. Pree | | demonstrations aaily and Sundays red In the E-Z Health Labors- | tories of The Tibbens Pharmacy, Man- | ufacturing Pharmacists, Beech Creek, Pa. U 8 A This is but one of the We have others Just | Bee cifcular or us. See what | buy B-Z - in glass, Hours 10 | . 208 78 No yi | you AnrOUnGermonTS PESTIVAL-The ladien of the M. ¥ , {ehurch at Curtin will hold a festival on the church lawn, Susurdap evening, | 10th. The ™ Se: FESTIVAL-—A festival will be held | at Ooleville old Brick | FESTIVAL Jarfemory Township Music Atrio rie rt ome Ft ile by the cit Benofit my ORY Co T Usmery JME AERVOT mii BAKE BALE A bake he Clover Par chew i “mn Bunda HAM Jun BAKED nusd Dede) OHICKEN Jad Je oH Legal Notices APPLICATION FOR PARDO FRARK RK ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTCH the Matter of the B y GAL NOTICH Sept. 21 : Lydia E. Johnston- BH O UES EHRHOLD Prizer Begal No pideboard. organ flour-bin; carpets riage: high ing utensil glnases: some jelly jars, 2 qt. and brass ketil wash bowl and pit ail Singer sewing sion table, 8 fi; small carpet kitchen mirror; umbrella stand dow shades, lawn mower Har wood sw engine: chop mill: 1 sey cow. a good one. will be fresh Dectsnber. Other articles too fener ous fo mention Sale at : Frank Mayes, auct JET. 1 t “ip FREE MOVIES Fe | A HECLA PARK Sunday Nite ORE i theapess, ve fiventon k rt plopped inte socket or batiery fleas wire harmless back. Avestock won't gn over or under it. We prove in, iii] beni, it Leh SAVE 80% IN r, Save posts, a) x36 | ales. Hone Eaten, wae snap. rs yy exoept about 10e mort for electricity for 200 sores. 10 day trial OR BATTERY "TASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION M. HAROLD BETZ HOWARD, PA PHONE 2731
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers