October 6, 1938. a ——— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.’ | Bellefonte, attended the convention | (of the Pennsylvania Millers and Feed | | Dealers Association, held at the Ritz- | wenn | Mr. and Mrs. ©. Y. Wagner, of COOKING SCHOOL AT DEHAAS ELECTRIC STORE TOMORROW | A cooking school, to be In session LOCAL Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City, Sep-| from 10 a, m. to 5 p. m. Friday of DS —— —Mr. and Mrs. James G. Parsons, of McKeesport, Pa., spent the week- end in town greeting friends. —C. M. Johnson, well known citi- ~Mrs. Charles R. Kurtz, of East Linn Street, is in Buffalo, N. Y., | where she Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Markie and son, {tember 28 to October 1, | | —Bob Miller, son of Ray Miller, of Bellefonte, former Bellefonte High School football star, starred at full- back for Dickinson Junior College, at Williamsport, in a game with Mans- field State Teachers’ College, at Wil- llamsport, Saturday. zen from State College, R. D., was & Donald, of East Howard Street, spent welcome visitor at our office on Sat- urday. —Mrs. A. D. Whamond, of Phila- delphia, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zettle at Dale's Summit, returned home Sunday. —H. L. Minnig and C. D, Weaver, poth of Rebersburg, were pleasant callers at this office on Tuesday while in town attending the annual road supervisors’ and auditors’ con- vention. J. Arthur Dubbs, of Willowbank | Street, an employe of the ‘West Penn Power Company, returned home ri- day from a week's vacation with friends at Mercer. During the week he spent a day or two in Cleveland, Ohio. —George Scott, former well known State College newspaperman, but row employed in the offices of the Associated Press in Philadelphia, spent the weekend with friends In Bellefonte and State College while | enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. —Mr. and Mrs, Walter Young and eon. of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. George Shirk, of Unionville, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P.| Shirk, of Runville. Mr. Young was a welcome caller at this office while in town Friday afternoon. —Allen Thal, aged 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thal, Jr., of North Thomas Street, fractured both bones of the left forearm last Thursday afternoon when he fell while swing- ing on a clothesline in the back yard o! his home. He was taken to the Centre County Hospital where tne fractures were reduced. —Mrs. Samuel Shallcross and Mrs Cecil A. Walker entertained the Music Section of the Bellefonte Wo- man's Club at the Shallcross home on West Linn Street, last night. The evening was given over to the study of Stephen Foster and his compo- sitions, and a number of his works were played. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Hackett, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of an 8-pound daughter, born about 8:30 o'clock last Thurs- day night at the Hackett home on East Lamb Street. The little girl, who has been named Betty Mae, 1s the third child and the second daughter in the family. Both she and her mother are reported to be getting along nicely. —Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Noll and son, Ray, of Pleasant Gap, expect to motor to Philadelphia tomorrow to consult a dental specialist in re- gard to young Ray's teeth, which have been causing him considerable trouble. The youth who is ten yeas old. has had some teeth removed in gn effort to allow the others to grow in their normal position. —Mrs. Harold Kirk and Mrs, M. A. Kirk and Miss Kathrine Musser, will leave today for a drive to Meadville, to visit with Mrs. M. A. Kirk's son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Young and family. Mrs Harold Kirk and Miss Musser will return home Sunday while Mrs. M A. Kirk will remain with the Young family for a several weeks visit. —A gala celebration was held at Greensburg last Thursday night in honor of the completion of that city’s new street lighting system. Greens- burg becoines The first city in the United States to completely modern- {ze, In one step, every single street with adequate illumination. The event is of interest to Bellefonte principally by contrast, this commu- nity’s streets being poorly lighted for the most part. Council is now considering steps to improve lighting on some streets. ~James A. Rounsley, of Miliers« town, Saturday accepted a position a3 accountant in the general offices of the Bellefonte Central Railroad on North Spring Street, Bellefonte. Mr. Rounsley was graduated last June from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, PhiTadel- phia. Hé is a brother of Mrs. Paul 8. Beaver, is unmarried, and is liv- ing for the time being at the Beaver home on East Linn Street. —Mrs. David K. Hughes entertain- ¢d a number of her daughter, Ann's little friends at the Hughes home on North Water Street, Saturday af- ternoon, the occasion being Ann's seventh birthday anniversary. Th: afternoon ‘was spent in games, and refreshments ‘were served. Decora- tions and refreshments were in keep- ing with the Hallowe'en season. Those who attended the party were: Patty Smith, Patty Rumberger, Shirley and Beverly Young, Jack Sheckler, Lois Johnson, Mary Gross, June Williams and Bunny Smith. —Dr. Richards H. Hoffman and Dr. Joseph A. Parrish, of Bellefonte, left Tuesday for Scranton, to attend the 88th annual sessions of the Medical Boclety of Pennsylvania. Dr. Paul M. Corman hopes to attend one or two of the sessions but has made no definite arrangements. A highlight of this year's meeting is a round-table discussion on the six diseases which maintain the high- Bed is HH, the weekend in Willlamsport at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Lauf- fer, -TO be sure you have the correct time get a G. E electric clock. New models on display at the Electric Supply Co., $2.95 to $34.50 for Chime clocks. . 3 —Theodore Cherry, of North Thomas Street, who suffered a stroke some weeks ago, is reported to be entirely helpless and his condition {shows little hope for improvement, —Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hoy of South Thomas Street and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houser, of Willowbank Street, spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Wilkinsburg and Pitts- { burgh. | -—Mrs. F. E. Craig, of Pittsburgh, is | spending this week in Bellefonte as a guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, James B. Craig and family at their home on West Curtin Street. —Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spicher, of | Wilkinsburg spent several days last week with Bellefonte relatives and friends, they were enroute to their home after taking in the sights In New York City. ~Chair B. Williams, of Westfleid, N. J. and his sister, Miss Helene Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y. for many years an employe of the Chem- ical Lime Company in Bellefonte, are spending several days here among their many relatives and friends. —Edward Irvin, well known resi- dent of Bellefonte, who has not been in good health of recent months, last week was taken to the home of his (sister, at Julian and after spending several days there continued on to Philipsburg, where he is now being taken car of a home of a broth- er. —Hardman P. Harris, Bellefonte chapter chairman Red Cross wishes to announce that anyone desiring to contribute to the flood relief fund should send money or check to Miss Anne Fox, treasurer, N, Spring Street. No special call has been sent out from this chapter but contribu- tions are being received and for- warded to National Headquarters for which credit will be given our local chapter. : —Mr. and Mrs. M. E Rumberger, of East Bishop Street, were called to Shamokin, Sunday, because of the serfous {liness of Mrs. Rumberger's mother, Mrs. filllam J. Haddock The Rumbergers rettifned to Belle- fonte Monday after arrangements had been made to take Mrs. Haddock to Ge ger Memorial Hospital, Danvilie, for observation and treat- ment. Her condition is regarded as being quite serious. —Mrs. Maize H. Brouse and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Rithard Brouse, of South Thomas street, departed yesterday for a mo- (tor trip to Brooklyn, N. Y.. where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Topelt for several days After a visit among friends and rela- tives on Long Island the Brouses and Mrs. Topeit will depart for a tour of the Naw England States, expecting to be gone for several weeks, ~Mrs. James B. Craig, Mrs. Rich- ard Noll, and Mrs. Paul Sheffer were hostesses, Monday evening, at a business meeting and dinner of the Young Woman's Guild of the Presby- terian church, at the Sieg cabin “Hatetoleaveit,” along Fishing Creek. Approximately 35 members of the club attended the outing. Final ar- rangements were made for a rum- mage sale to be held in the Bush reade building, West High Street on Saturday, October 15. | —The October meeting of the Bellefonte Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Rogers, North Allegheny street, on Wednes- day afternoon, October 12, at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired { for the biennial election of officers and for the transaction of any other business pertaining to the year ending with the October meet- ing. Dr. E. 1. Wilde, Professor of Ornamental Horticulture at Penn- | sylvania State College, will address the Club. | —Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Mattern, lof Knoxville, Tenn. spent a few {hours in Bellefonte Saturday evening las guests 6 Mr. Matlern's brother and sister-in-jaw, Mr. and Mis. Hays | W. Mattern, Jr. and family at their {home on East Curtin Street, while jon their way back to Knoxville from a business trip to Philadelphia. Mr. | Mattern, a native of Tyrone, is an lengineer for the Tennessee Valley | Authority and is stationed at Knox- {ville while aiding on the Govern- iment’s huge development, | Lawrence Miller, aged about 50. lof Bast High Street, an employe of ithe Union Cemetery Association, | here, was painfully injured while at {work Monday morning. Mr. Miller {was engaged im sawing a large jog {which was propped up on a block. | While he was operating the saw the log sitpped from the block and struck him on the left foot, badly smashing that member. An examination by a physician revealed that while no bones were broken, the foot was bad- ly crushed and bruised. Because . ¢ the isin . {two bones in the foot had been brok- | en in a, previous acgident the new injury is doubly painful. ~Ambrose Ray, whose recovery from a recent illness was noted in last week's paper, informs us in & communication this week that his convalescence has been due to the excellent care he received while in the home of his cousin. E. COC. Strohm, near Hunter's Park. Having regained his former health to a worth ~The Williamsport District Ep- league convention will be held In the Bellefonte Methodist Church on Friday evening and Sat- urday of this week. The Rev. J. Merrill Williams of Williamsport will be the speaker on Friday evening. —Chauncie Weaver, of Blanchard, road supervisor of Liberty town- ship, was In Bellefonte Tuesday at- tending the annual convention of the Centre County road supervisors and auditors, at the Court House, and while here was a pleasant caller at this office. -Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Royer, ol South Water Street, departed yes- terday morning for a motor trip to | Selinsgrove, where Mrs. Royer will be the guest of her sister, while Mr Royer continues east to York to at- tend the annual York fair. They expect to return to Bellefonte the latter part of the week. —The following members of the Methodist church Sunday School class taught by Willlam Williams enjoyed a weiner roast at the Eagle Rock Camp, Spring Creek, Friday evening: Donald Pinge, Edgar and Thomas Kustanbauter, John W, Bot- torf, Jr, and Lamar Startzel. Guesls of the class on the outing were Samuel Roberts and Orvis Kustan- bauter, —Jacob Bottorf, son of Mr Mrs. Willlam Bottorf, of North Spring street, who recently was transferred from Bellefonte to the Williamsport headquarters of the State Motor Police, came to Belle- fonte yesterday for an overnight stay with his parents before going to Chambersburg where he is to be permanently stationed. Mr. Bottor{ has a clerical position with the State Motor Police. ~Rev. Rober: Thena and Mr hena, of York. former well known residents of Bellefonte, returned home yesterday alter having spent several days among their any in this vicinity. The Rev Mr. Thena, now pastor of Heidelberg Reformed church, York, was form- erly pastor of St. John's Reformed church, Bellefonte During stay here tt made their quarters and friends thei: they heads the Penn Belle Hotel ~The condition of C. F. Tate, well known resident of Bellefonte who has been confined to bed at his home on West High Street for the past two and a half years, remains unchanged and Mr. Tate, who is suffering from the effects of a stroke, is unable help himself in any way. While b welous and recognized members of the family and friends he is un- able to talk. Mr. Tate is being cared for by one of his granddaughters The family has abandoned hope for his recovery. at re) £0 © fa v is cn ~The fall meeting of the Wil. liamsport District of the Methodist Episcopal church was held at the Bellefonte M. E. church yesterday, with sessions moming. afternoon and evening. Approximately 50 min- isters and a similar number of Iay- men were present. Bishop Edwin H Hughes, of Washington, D. C., bish- op of the Washington area, was the principal speaker at the evening meeting. Meals during the day ri were served by the ladies of the church - J —Friday night Mr, and Mrs. Sher- man Lowry held a surprise party al their home in Colevilie in honor of the 13th. birthday anniversary of their son, Sherman. The eovening was spent in games, and delicious re- freshments were served were: Charles MeMurtrie, Richare and Robert Malone, Louis Kreso- vich, Bammy Coble, Junior Billeit Ise Kelley. Margaret, Bernadine, Rose Ann, Melissa and Ellen Lowry, Edna Tressler, Walter Grove, De- Sales Crawford, Winifred and Dick Walters, Alice Jane, Gertrude, Shir ley and Vesta Barnes, Grace and Mildred Kellerman, Lillian Housel. Donna Kelley, Alice Hilliard, Ber- nice and Alene Lee Joan Walters Delores and Jimmy Walters, Junior | Tate, Lloyd, Ralph and Grover 8pearly, Pat Kelley, Dick Emenhizer, Herbert Miller and Mervine Reede. ~The Centre County Hospital Nurses Alumni Association held its regular monthly meeting at the Hospital, Tuesday evening. Reports were given by members who had at- tended the Fifth District Nurses Meeting at Indiana, Pa Other business transacted included the election of delegates to the State Nurses Convention (0 be held in Philadelphia on October 18, 19 and 20. Mrs Mabe] Finnin was chosen as delegate and althernates are Miss Catherine Ventre and Miss Lucille Neal. Other nurses of the Associa~ tion are planning to attend the con- | vention. The subject of eight-hour | duty for private nursing was dis- cussed, and after the business meel- ing a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by a committee composed of the following mebers: chairman, Miss Mary Swartz, Mrs. | Adeline Corman, Mrs. Hazel McCoy, Mrs. Helen Ralston, Mrs. Helen Shoemaker, Miss Mabel Heltman, Miss Lucille Neal, Miss Jane Keller, Misé Florence 8nfith, and Miss Marie | Murray. Members were present from Port Matilda, Huntingdon, State College, Wingate, Centre Hall, and Bellefonte. H § i Marriage Licenses i Lester R. Jones... Marcus Hook | Clara E. Maxwell_..___State College | Frederick Swain, Jr... State College | Frances B. Blair. State College Kenneth F. Bottorf._. State College i | sel {James N. Fisher. Pine Grove Mills! Clean- Madeline F. Picking... Johnstown FRIDAY this week, October 7, at the DeHans Electric store, West Bishop street, will feature a contest in which prizes will be awarded to the three persons guessing most accurately the cost of the current consumed in operating the ranges and other electrical appliances during the school, The meter at the store will be sealed at 10 a. m. by Karl E. Kusse, secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce, Bellefonte, and Mr. Kusse will break the seal at 5 p.m cost of the current used will then be computed. The school will be conducted by Miss Marian Marshall, home econ- omist for the Westinghouse Electriy Company. The meter test in con- junction with the school is a fea- ture of the local observance of “Dis- covery Month” among Westinghouse | dealers, in which an effort will be made to acquaint the public with the surprisingly low cost of electric | range operation Public Sales SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Vv will offer st public sal of his nephew J Keller Street, Pleasant Owp complete line of household Sale st 1 p.m. 8 H Hoy, auct SATURDAY. OCT. 8--Mn Reese, will offer at public sale st her residence % mile west of Run- ville, Pa. a line of household goods. Sale 1 Mm. Lh PF Mayes, auoct SATURDAY, OCT Larimer Pa goods pms B 1 Ail al v P 8--The Bellefonte Trust Co. Exec. of the estate of Mary A - will sell at the late residence on 8. Water Street Bellefonte, Pa the homestond as well as household goods. Sale at 2 Pp. m. SATURDAY. OCT Brown will «¢ the porch Acad erny ning tiue wal TH TREBDAY will offer BATURDAY, OCT. 22 | offer at public sale on 2 A 1 f i implements & Hr WEDNESDAY aligned ibhier, aos WEDNESDAY. OCT, 26 Hannal Kelley will offer at public sats ad her residence on N. HBpring Street Bellefonte all the bhoasebid goods used In setion wth her ing house The reside * offered wale Mayes and Mrs ant ais four - Sale Bry or be o'clock wal farm loomted Knots Jackson Bale at yy suet BATURDAY SATURDAY, NOV. & will offer af public sale or it implementa ¥ auct TUESDAY. DEOEMBER Weaver will offer at public sale OD we mile north " r 3 miles southwest full lige of famn stock implenrata Sale at 10 a M. Smith, auctioneer TUESDAY. MARCH 0-—-C. M. Trelis on the Waller Homan farm at Oak Hall, will soll Bvestook anda fll ine of farm implements. Clean-up sale beginning st 0 am EM. Bmith auc 40ue 13 13 a r and E MARCH 10-0. CC. Bahn =) offer at public sale on the Brook. erhoff farm, 1% mile gouth of Old Fort along Lowistown road. full Jie of farm Implements ang live sit Clean-up sale. Sale at 10a. m. E M. SmEh, auc SATURDAY, MARCH 1l-Park A Stover on the 1. A Meyer farm. 2 miles west of Coburn, will hold 2 head. Sale at 12 o'clock p.m. Wise sale, consisting of about 100 Hubler, auot TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1039--John Slack will offer at public sale on the M. E. Stover farm % mile north of Coburn, Pa. livestock, farm impie- ienta and some household goods Clean-up sale. Sale at 10 A M Mayes & Stover, guct. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1089- Weaver & Stover will offer at public amie on the Z. A Weaver farm, 2 miles west of Millheim, Pa. lives stock and farm implements. Sale at § a m Maye & Stover, audits MARCH 18, 1930-—Harry A. Day will offer at public sale on the W Troutner farm, two miles southwest of Loganton, live stook and full line of farm implethents. Clean-up sale, beginning at § a. m. Elmer Hub ler, auct, x49 THURSDAY, MARCH 16-1. R. Bickle will offer at public sale at Stony Point use, on road leading from Wi ¢ to Btormstown, a full Une of farm implements and live- work. Sale at 9:30 a. m. Mayes and Stover, suis Complete jtem- ized List of this sale will appear BATURDAY, 18-~Frank Hap ster will offer at public. sal : or will offer e on me] K. Stewart farm. 2 miles east i farm stock and a.m. Wise and Hubler auct, MONDAY, MAROH 20-4. E. Bariges Whi ofiu at pubic sale ab hia Mit near Spring , Hye stock farm implements. implements. je 7 fl coat ements to and Sale st 10a. m. BE M The | bomrds | Fe Page Five |. na 30,000 People Read This Column every week. That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- partment has become so amazingly popular. Considering its low cost and the benefits derived, it 1s undisputably Centre County's Community Bar gain Counter, RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or less, 25 cents for first issue, and 15 cents for each additional insertion. Where advertise ment containg more than twenty-five words, one cent a word is chai ged REAL ESTATE--A straight one cent a word 1s charged for rea) esta’ advertising--sale or rent. KEYED ADS—-All advertisements that request replies to be malled i this office, must be complied with by those answering the advertisemen Please do not call at the office for Information concerning such advertise ments, as the publishers are not permitted to divulge the name of the ad vertiser, SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE—-Every subscribed to The Centre Dem ocrat 1s entitled Lo a 25-word advertisement in these columns one free of charge. nlervals, is Line This privilege can be used six times a year al different BALE it 50 cen Spring Mills Mills B-ft-4 FOR SALE 1 No. 2 R 100 bushel Lost and Found 9, Buse .R.D 2 iT—<Or misisid in _Pellefonte, Fire nsurance policy and pair of glasses 431-M x40 LOST--A Conklin fountain pen irday in Bellefonte, In vicinily mond. Return to Mw, M. J. Gy, 0 0 F buliding. Reward x40 Help Wanted WANTED IY LO 1s One American H Henoook var Bat ners of d 1 thke Onre DOUMWOT EK Bellefonte Crd to help with Logar and East at ™ WANTED--A man work wo bmg had expenier Chas. Zettie, Bellefonte, $3l-R.3 WAANTHD WOK H i 4 1 Deen 1 Household Goods SALE rat w A % bed with new springs res Inguir {f or wri Belledon POR SALE ! rr H4 ANTED--Middle aged r. A&C biue WANTED Imaned Stely single, peEriun Wo NITED ¥ J AR work gunrant wo rumble Write L Spring Mills, Pa - ‘Wanted to Bu rk Wanted ¥ 1% a pod a A a ie COontapel x41 Brae 4 Price $31 y write Basil Mota prone Cent Hall wie at 0 Ie gol oO ows ters Mills, Mille EY bb vy pout peu Bpyrin 30.R-Z bE 4 oF Je Farm Machinery ALE write ANS 1 34 in the market lor Cai von Hall » Sidney T WANTED 1 oge, cattle, chicken, Oall or drop a oard Centre Hall, Pa WANTED —— ran Pa Live Stock SALE A HOLE Witmer FOR register: 4 $y if you are pi Hole of Dusines: BONY Jk Bellefonte B Ww oul 1 buying Or Cone xk Haren ohn odise Your mom ute 1 Pa : ow } 1m - ricdnde SALE } ATV old h Spring Bellefonte M Y oo Lasarabhogtt ! "a. Phone 283- Ons Articles for Sale Inquire au ron FOR 5 — a— ft SALE -Trespasg signs the Centre Democrat office BALE fire of Mr Pa fn SALE Krifor Fak ted Trundyet Maas Eckley. ne M1T7TR-12 POR at SALE~8mail horse table for riding. eheap to quick buyer. Willard J. Littie. Dale Sum- mit. R. D1, Box 260 Bellefonte, Ma very gentle Finger C machine Hubiers. x40 Bw i E. Not, x41 50 a 8 ow x41 oon Valley V Poultry BALE . 100 Plymouth Rook pad - ols from blood tested stock at 81.00 Inquire Om. K. Long, Mad- Pa x40 m POL BALE Keifer pears bushel. Inquire of Newcomer, Curtin Bt. 50 i § Mis, Anna Belisfonte, Pa x40 or a ™ Dogs, Pets, Etc. POR SALE—7 Shepherd quire of J.T. Watson ne D10-R-13 OR BALE—Five English about 1% years old. Frank Vieh- dorfer, Moshannon, Pa x43 POR SBALE--Oood tmined Beagle with pedigree. Also Irish setter broken. John W. Decker, Spring Mille Ma x42 POR BALE-Registered mule Peagic thoroughly trained, 2 females nice iy started, priced reasormble, Henty WwW. Zerby, Spring Mills, Pa x40 Sale or Exchange FOR SALE Potatoes, first and second grade. Wil deliver orderyg over on bushels. Phone 26-R-21. Allen Har- ter x41 POR SALE--Two storm windows, sine 24 by 71 inches, Roxanna Mingle, East High Street, Bellefonte, Phone 130-R. x40 POR BALE On me large safe, also one smail safe. Both in good oR ion. Inquire of John 8 alker Bellefonte, Ma 40u0 POR SALE—A steam bosier 3% h. p. fueciess, a8 new nguire Bellefonte k Products, N homme St, Bellefonte, Pa x40 RAZOR BLADES 100 double edge razor Hades 81.00 postpaid ial rice ony dots of 500 or more ade eadguariers 3816 W. Chestnut Ave. Altoona, Pa. x43 POR BALE--Pennsylvania white pine, hemlock and oak; rough or sur- faced. Also North Ca yellow ine. Inquire of John Lyons and Son, Howard, Pa. Phone 131. POR SALE--Hundreds of ali xiges from 15 to 26 Inch rims. Backed by written guarantee. Open evenings until 0 o'clock. Wallrun Auto Service, Snow Shoe Intersection Phone 153. a7 FOR SALE --110wolt Alr Castle Pippo In. Beliefonte, 1 X40 sotters hog that will do . - ter White boar 10 months old. G. W Straw, Jullan. Pa. R. D. 1. x40 Real Estate - For Sale| ina FOR BALE-A gtven room house, with | all modern conveniences, lange Jax. | den and fruit trees, Joomted on West Beaver 5t. Bellefonte, Pa. Inquire of Mrs. John Bauer, Beaver St. x41 FOR SALE--Several desirable homes | alo Main street in Beech Creek , with light, heat, and walter for i 5 Decker, Howard, Pa. ast of Milesbury. e. Starting at 9 o'clock | | | i : { i i | —— 1]. K. Johnston, Executor, Bellefonte, yh [Ru FrOjomiln Jones, Asministrein lr Ta og gr uf iv, Rooms For Rent FOR BALE OR EXOUHANGE—For al butcher FOR RENT furnished ©1000 My Big Spring foo, furnished or un with heat All conveni- E B Rivka Organi Le Bellefonte, Pa z40 Apartments for Rent runent 29-1 FOR NENT in Bellefon POL RENT room ght housekeeping Hazel, 113 E. Logan Pa Phone 022 POR RENT bw i 2 Tor I horn Belletonie, x40 Four 0 rooms furni Mrs. ( F. Ripka y Rott p- ¥ Bouin a roonn ari shed Or n Lig # Oomit 25 Belle ¥ "Te \ $ ' V of ’ Houses for Rent POR REN] ¢ Dou yw i Garages For Rent RENT y Oa y ' pls» » Farms for Rent "or ' Thu +4 Card of Thanks LATE AW Wwe te Pr Repairing POR BALE Ford win PERT le dahileiGs nh Walirun 1 intersec on ory prices Lowest 3 hoe oe Brow | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | Announcements BUPFER romet beef Ceri Ireesy Ue sUpDeT Wi froma Ladien ' We Ald Pat Hy Exyimoonal ol Vion 53% Slasnse, 1 SAA BAKE we Pleasant re Legal Notices NOTICY ’ APPLICA » THON FOR PARDON STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP ol I, qn . to. we Jt ow Pods 5% Fate Cid hh ROLLER SKATE Every Night In Shawley’s Large New, Modern Building at COALPORT, PA. Central Finest Floor New Chicago Rink Skates Used. Penna's Phot » 53 is POREMAN'S UPHOLSTERY —Fum! ture repair shop. repairing, restor ng antiques a specially. Cane and “ak peats Modern upholstery Bhog Rarth Race St, rear Penn Belle Hote! Phone 406-M H&J FURNITURE REPAIRED-- Repairer made to all kinds of furniture Upholstering, and slip covers made D. Thompson's Upbolster! Pp, 102 FE. Lamb 8t, Phone 520- Bellefonte, Pa iv sharpen ensilage out ter knives, repair all kinds of farm nachinery and do all kinds of ma- ine work Tices reasonsiie Swartz Machine Shop. Bellefonte, Pa hone 32-R su ROTICE-We Loans to Farmers NEED CASH FOR MORE COWSY— Apply Hollidaysburg Production Credit Association. Run by farmers for farmers. Your stock or equip- ment in security No endorsers nesded. 5% interast Sow George Mothergbaugh at Boalsburg Monday morning or write Hollidaysburg Pro- duction Ghedit Association x40 Miscellaneous DEAD STOCK--Removed np tly Call anyiime atl my expense, phone 676-3-8, Lioyd L. Smith, MDesbure Pa. 161 ATTENTION FARMERS 1a us clean your ciover and timoihy seed. We do custom cleaning. John Matis Hublersburg, Pa. am CIDER MAXING--8tarting September 6th, the cider press of C White at Axemann will be in operation every Tuesday and Priday until the end of the season. aay WANTED-—Dead, old and disabled | Alkal Tibbins A Creek, Add 100 postage and beaoking. Does Bladder Irritation rere ¥ hod morne ld ECLA PAR 7 Miles E. of LARK Dance — Sat. Oct. 8 MUSIC BY THE Campus Owls DANCING 9 to 1. ADM. 40c ATTENTION FARMERS ! We will trade in your grain for our building supplies. Inquire 0. W. Houts LUMBER COMPANY State College, Pa. Phone 789, WANTED! Watkins Route in Bellefonte for honest man or woman. Full or part time. Good earnings, business established. No ine vestment required. Write the J. R. WATKINS CO. DEPT. B. NEWARK, N. J
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