November 24, 1938." a LOCALS ~C. H. vonada and son, Homer Vonada, of Aaronsburg, were Belle- fonte visitors on Monday morning and callers at the Democrat office. —Flower note: Why do they set hospital patients’ flowers outside the room at night? Is it because they really cause insomnia, or Is it be- cause they use the oxygen in the alr? —~ ~Reb:cea Troup, a student of West Chester State Teachers College, 13 spending the Thanksgiving vaca. tion, November 23 to November 28, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Troupe, on South Thomas Street. —Mrs. R. G. Rhoades, of Willow- bank Street, was the winner of an 1. E S. bridge lamp, valued at $13.95 given away Saturday night at the DeHaas Electric Store on West Bish- op Street. Awards are made every other Saturday night. —Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Weaver, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2, motored to Wil- liamsport Sunday to bring home their daughter, Miss Helen Weaver, who on November 7 underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Williamsport Hospital. —~M:s. G. A. Spearly, who has been confined to bed at her home in Coleville for the past week or more because of a severe attack of grippe is responding to medical treatment and is somewhat improved, although she is still bedfast, members of the family report, —Mrs. Frank Nelson, of Bast Lamb Street, who for some time has been suffering from a gall bladder con- dition, underwent an operation at the Cenire County Hospital, Tues- day morning, for the ramoval of the afflicted organ. Latest reports are that she withstood the operation sat- isfactorily. —Among those who on Monday afternoon attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Reed a: Clear field, were her brother, E. E. Ardery and daughters, Mrs. Lela Cole and Miss Verna Ardery, of Reynolds Avenue, Bellefonte, and another niece of Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Clarence Tyson, of Jersey Shore, —Our good friend, "Squirs A. A. Pletcher, of Howard, who i with his brother, S. 8. Pletcher, at Wash- ington, D. C., expects to remain there until after the Thanksgiving season 8. 8. Pletcher has been suffering fromm arthritis some time, but keeps in touch with home {0iks through the columns of The Centre Democrat. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanz are receiving congratulations upon birth of their first child, a daughter, gt the home of Mrs. Lutz's pasints, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 8hutt, at Run- vile, Friday. The little girl, who has been named Nancy Jane, weigh ed 8% pouncs and both she and her mother are reported to be gelling along nicely. Mr. Lutz is an employe f the Titan Metal Company. <TH annual! Thanksgiving dance of Peun Center Chapler Order of DeMolay, Bellefonte, will be held at the Penn Belle Hotel, Friday night. 1 Masons, members and alumni of DeMolay are invited to the semi- formal event. The Keystonairg or- chestra will furnish music and a floor show will be featured. Danc- fng from 9 % 1, and admission of $1.50 per couple includes refresh- ments. —~Candid comments, breezy col- umn in a local weekly, expresses the hope that this department names more Dapper Dames. While remind- ing her that we only named the first group in behalf of our Fifth Avenue Soclety Editor, we might step out of our role long enough to mention that Candid Comments, together with all the gorgeous gals she says are to be seen parading on Allegheny street most any after. noon surely rate mention as Dapper Dames. (We'll have to get our stooge down to naming more names.) —Among the callers at this office Monday were Mr. and Mrs. H. E Latz, of Meadville, who were pre- paring to return to that city after a visit with Centre County relatives and friends. Mrs. Lutz came here three weeks ago to hunt, and before any of you seasoned Nimrods find yourself smiling, take into account that she shot a large wild turkey, 2 rabbits and a squirrel. To top that off she visited the Logan Bingo game and won a 19°4-pound turkey. Dur- ing her stay here Mrs. Lulz was a guest at the home of Mrs. W. H. Adams, at Mount Eagle. Mr. Luiz came here during the weekend 10 take his wife and the turkey she won, home for Thanksgiving. ~Prank Stevens, son of Dr, and Mrs. B. L. Stevens, of East Curtin Street, played a leading role in a three-act mystery play, “The Bat" presented by members of the Dick- fnson College Dramatic Club at Care lisle, November 10 and 11, as the opening play of the 1838-39 school season. Stevens was cast in the role fcr the of Reggie Beresford. The play, writ- | ten by Mary Roberts Rinehart and , was an outstanding | suceess, nearly half the student body, of the college and a number of out- of-town high school students at- tending the first performance. After the second performance, Tau Delta Pi, the dramatic fraternity, was host to the dramatic club In the custo mary alter-the-show party, held at the Beta Pi House. —While Bellefonte Counct] twid- _——-— —H. O. Fiedler, well known resi dent of Woodward, was a welcome ‘caller at our office while In OWN | gtoreq by one of these methods or 1; on Monday. ~Sign of spring: four ripe tomatoes in his at the rear of his home on Novem- ber 18. Frost hadn't touched them. | ~Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Quigley and James R. Hughes attended the funeral of Mrs. Willlam D. Horne at Beech Creek, Saturday after- noon. Interment was made In Lock Haven. Mrs. Horne was a sister of the late Judge Henry C. Quigley, i father of Hugh Quigley. ~Mr. and Mrs. William Brachbill | this week moved their household goods from an apartment in the Mrs. J. Will Conley residence on | West Logan street, to the second f.oor of the Charles Brachbill resi- dence on South Spring street, Mrs, Brachbill will occupy the first floor apartment { =-James N. Deeter, of St. Marys, | district deputy of the Grand Council of the Order of DeMolay, accom- panied by David F. Fortney, of the Legion of Honor, of Johnsonburg, spent the weekend in Bellefonte at the home of David's parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Paul Fortney, of Fast Bishop street —Ciilbert Smith, residing near Zion on Bellefonte R. D. 2, informs us that his annual fall butchering will take place on Thanksgiving Day, which means that former pat rons will be enabled to get their customary supply of fresh pork, by calling at his home or notifying him of their needs —Miss Dorothy Maurer, of Phil. ipsburg, secretary to Centre County Coroner Dr. W. R. Heaton, wishes someone would invent a shorthand symbol for “Uh-Huh." “Its sur- prising how often witnesses use “Uh- Huh" during inquests,” Miss Maurer ! complains, “and there's just no way to write it in shorthand!” —Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Chand- ler and son Kenneth drove over to Philipsburg Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mrs. Chandler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James An- drews. Mrs. Chandler's mother has been quite {ll and confined to her bed and room the past week, but was happy to find her improving in a satisfactory way ot this time —Miss Florence N. Gardner, R. N., registered physical therapy technic. lan, daughter of Mrs. Amanda H. Gardner, of Howard, who has been home on leave of absence for the past six weeks due to the iliness of her mother, sailed on the U. 8 A T. “Republic” November 15 for An- con, Canal Zone, where she will re sume her dutles in the Gorgas Mem- orfal Hospital. ~—While walking along Logan ctreet toward her home about mid- night Monday, Mrs. Cyril Moersch- bacher slipped and fell on the frost. covered sidewalk, suffering a frac- ture of the right ankle. She was re. moved to the Centre County Hos- pital where an x-ray examination was made and the fracture reduced According to members of the family Mrs. Moerschbacher was expected to be brought home Tuesday night. Miss Pauline Hampion enter. tained a: her home in Bush Addl- tion on Friday night, the Win One Sunday School Class with Misg Mil- dred Wright as co-hostess. Those present were: Miss Martha Wilson, Miss Nancy Sheckler, Mrs. Freda Brown, Mrs. Janice Herr, Mrs. Kath- ryn Hartman, Miss Grace Poorman Mrs. Helen Clevenstine, Miss Mil- dred Wright, Misg Pauline Hampion and Mrs. Richard Heverly. At the conclusion of the meeting refresh- ments were served, Carl Moerschbacher, of E. High street, breezed into this office Tues- day morning with the announce- ment “Well, it's no halfback, bil will make a good drum major.” He was referring to a fine baby girl born at 9:04 o'clock Monday night at the Centre County Hospital. The { child weighed five-and-a-half pounds and both she and her moth- er, the former Lyda Thompson, of Bellefonte, are reported to be get- ting along nicely. Because the new arrival is only the first child in the family, we advise the proud father that it's far, far too soon to give up hope for that halfback. —Monday afternoon an old-fash- loned top buckboard drawn by one horse passed through town, and as the rig passed along the streets it drew much attention and comment | from bystanders. The top buckboard made its appearance about 1902, and | was considered the last word In | high class transportation at that time. Old residents recall several Jo- cal familles who used to attract much attention with their top buck- | boards drawn by horses hitched in | tandem . with white harness, and a hostler In top hat acting as driver. { The lone occupant of the outfit seen ‘here Monday was apparently an ftinerant salesman. “HOPES IT WORKS” | Farmer R. W. Prick, of Dresden, { Tenn, had his land posted by a | newspaper advertisement that var- led the popular cariacture of the an- i gry planter shooing hunters from | the premises. “Be a good sport, gen- i tlemen.” the notice read. You are welcome to come out to my place any time in season. If you need a | gun to hunt with, ask the wife or | myself and we will lend you one. | We have several bird dogs; if you FARM CALENDAR | Timely Reminders From The Penn. { sylvania State College School of Agriculture Store Leafy Crops—Home garden ers often store celery and Chinese cabbage In cold cellars, coldframes, or trenches while endive is either | covered in the row with waterproof | the roots moist | Mulch Strawberries—It is best to mulch strawberry beds after the ground is frozen, Penn State spec~ falists point out. This prevents alter- nate freezing and thawing which often heaves some plants out of the ground, seriously injures roots of others, and in general re- duces the yleld of fruit. Select Brood Sows—Selection of sows and gilts for breeding from large litters Is a good practice, re- port Penn State animal husband | men. Placing them on full feed for several weeks before breeding us- ually results in an increase of 10 to 20 per cent in the number of pigs farrowed. Grain Feed Varies—The amount of grain to feed dalry cows depends upon the breed and the volume of milk produced, explain Penn Btate dairymen, Knowledge and judgment of these matters ald In keeping production costs down et Rid of Insects—Lady bugs, box elder plant bugs, and wasps of- ten overwinter in houses sheds, and other buildings, say Penn State entomologists. If they become a nui- sance, windows may be opened on warm days and often they will leave. Save the Soil—Soil erosion can be controlled by simple methods in farm practices, say Penn Stale ag- ronomists scm ams MP — Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do noi say, “His future career was one of success.” Say, “His subse- quent career was one of sucoess.” “Half a dozen,” "half a dollar “half a mile” are preferred to “a half dozen,” “a half dollar,” and "a half mile.” Do not say, “I would liked to have seen that picture” Say, “I should have liked to ses that picture’ Do not say, ‘Don't let's tell them about it.” Say, “let us not tell them about it." Do not sav, “Yon can bank on his honesty.” Say, “You can rely on his honesty.” Say, “The grange (refuse or con- tents of a sewer) was carried away by the gewerage (the system of sew- ers)” Words Often Mispronounced Toward, Pronounce to-ard, o as in no, acoent first syllable, or tord, ong syllable, but not to-ward. Yoermite (Valley), yo-sem-i-te, 0 45 in NO, € as in men, fas in it e as In tea, accent second syllable Beethown (Prussian composer). Pranounce ba-to-ven, a as in bay, 0 25 In NO, ¢ as In men unstressed, ac- cent first syllable, Water, Pronounce the a as in all Chalet (A Swiss cabin) Pro- nounce sha-ia, first a as in at, sec- ond a as in lay, accent last syliable Unlearned Pronounce un-lur- ned. accent gecond syllable, and nol un-lurned. Words Often Misspelled. Accommodate; two cs and two m's. Quotient; observe the ti, though pronounced kwo-shent. Parliament. observe the ja. Bore (lo make a hole, also a tiresome person); boar (a wild hog). Proceed, ceed; pro- cedure, ced. Purlough (leave of ab- sence); not furlow, Word Study. “Use a word three times and #2 Is yours.” Let us increase our vocab lary by mastering ona word each day. Words for this lesson: CRITERION; which anything is tried in forming a correct judgment respecting it (Pronounce first syllable cry, ¢ as in me, accent second syllable). “The criterion of true beauty is, that It increases on examination; or false, that it lessens "—Qreville, DIVERSITY, variety. (Pronoun- or first { a8 in die. or as in did, ac- cent second syllable). “There are many diversities of vice."—Cenece. | INSTIGATE: to provoke; incite Pronounce both i's as in it, accent first syllable). “The assault was in- stigated by enemies.” AVARICE: greediness after wealth | (Pronounce the av as in have, accent first syllable). “The avarice of the miser may be termed the grand sep- ulchar of all his other passions.” Colton. NEPOTISM: favoritism shown to members of one’s family. (Pronounce Nep-o-tiz'm, e as in net, o as In no, | (a8 in it, accent first syllable), | CONTEMPORANEOUS; occurring or existing at the same time. (Pro- nounce the a ag In ray; principal ac- (cent follows the a). “The reigns of (these two kings were contempors- aneous.” KIDS SCARE BANDITS A neighborhood gang of kids with (eries of “bang, bang” broke up a holdup by four young hoodlums in {a west Philadelphia grocery store, | Priday night. The kids, thrilled at progress, set up “Bang! ROCK-A-BYE BABY A youth stole a car at Oliver, ghter of the owner, Wag the | Pronounce a Tule or test by THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SIFIE 30,000 People Read This Column Centre County | Hospital Notes | Monday of Last Week. Bellefomte, Discharged: | Richard Bowmaster, Howard, R. D. Master Don Minjer, Bellefonte; Mrs. Emma Smith, Milesburg, Ad- Charles Mus- | paper and straw. Vegetable garden. | mitted Monday, discharged Tuesday, ser, of South Water street, picked ers at the Pennsylvania State Col- | Miss Rietta Conger, State College; | garden | lege say that is essentipl to keep | Master Gerald B, Haupt, Bellefonte; HH arty C. Shilling, State College, Ad- {mitted Monday, discharged Thurs- | day, Homer P, Barnes, Bellefonte Births: A daughter was born to Mr |and Mrs, Harry G. Smith, Spring Mills, R.D 2 | Tuesday of Last Week. Admitted: Mrs. Floyd C. Hill, | Bellefonte; I Mifflinburg; Discharged: Miss Mary Quicel, Bellefonte; Mrs, Hoy W Royer and twin daughters | Wednesday of Last Week Discharged: Master Prank | Fritchman, 2nd. Bellefonte, Mrs William A. Stephens, State College, R. D. 1; Mrs, Gordon W. Tyson and infant son, Mlilesburg: Richard H Young, State College; Mrs. Bertha Berkstresser, Rebersbhurg Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Charles C, Golly, Ebensburg; Thomas D. O'Neal, Belle fonte; George W. Bevan, State Col- lege: Miss Joyce Mingle, State Col- lege. Discharged: Prank T. Lingle Centre Hall, R. D. 1: Joseph Pierce Fleming; Wilbur Harkins, Howard R. D. 2. Admitted Thursday, dis- charged Friday: Mis Elmeda Am- merman, Julian Friday. Admitted: Delores Englert, State College; Master Malcolm W, Reed. Bellefonte, R. D. 2; M:s. Prank Nel- son, Bellefonte. Discharged: Mrs. Floyd E. Weaver, and infant daugh- ter, State Coliege; Mrs. Paul M Dubbs and infant daughter, Belle- fonte, Admitted Priday, discharged Saturday, Mrs, Charles Wagner, Le- mont. Births: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Dale Bellefonte. Expired: John Bellefonte Saturday Admitted: A. Y. Weller, julian Admitted Saturday, dlecharged Sun- day, Mrs. John E. Oberg, Tidioute Sunday Admitted: Robert Lakewood Ohio; Clifford Alexander Fleming; Mrs. Lee W. Myers, Centre Hall: Mrs. George Coder, Bellefonte; Mrs. Margaret Young, Bellefonte, Walter Y. Ruhl, Bellefonte, R. D. 2 Mis lorraine C. Weagley, Rebers- Smith, lege, There were 38 patients in the Hos pital at the beginning of this week, Hosphial Contributions—From t Howard Civic Club, large donation of fresh and canned fruits and vege- tables, bath towels and wash cloths Me 4 nti WI —— PROMPT PAYMENT OF WHEAT INSURANCE PREMIUMS URGED applied for wheat Insurance policies are urged by Bialr M. Pletcher, county wheat insurance supervisor, to pay their premiums ag soon a possible after receiving premium notices In doing this the farmers will be best serving their own interests, it was pointed out, for the policy goes into effect only after the premium has been paid and the crop seeded The policies are effeciive at hoon on the day they are countersigned in the branch office at Washington, D. C. Thus, promptness will insure the farmer immediate protection against all natural hazards Premium notices are mailed direct to the farmer and the premiums then may be paid at the County Ag- ricultural Conservation office. In thiz county it {s located at the Post. office building. Bellefonte, Pa Blanchard Pair Wedded 50 Years {Continued from page one) Lucille, June, Robert and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Suzelle Dietz and children, Gordon, Janice, Bobby and | Marlyn, Vivian Myers, Ruth Grieb, and Donald Shearer, of Lock Ha- ven; Myra Boone, of State College; | Lorena Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Luther (Gilossner, Mr. Harry Magen, of | Beech Creek; Mrs. Alice Smith, of Howard, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson | Sholder, daughter Dorothy and | Thelma, of Williamsport; Milford Gardner, of Pleasant Gap; Harold Brungard, of Mill Hall; Mr. and | Mrs. Forrest Gardner and children, | Betty, Donald, Lois, Natalie, Bar- bara, and Franklin, Thomas Gard- | ner, Mrs. Mary Hendricks and son i Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. David OGard- i ner, daughter Louise, Mrs. Harris Confer, son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. | | Charles Willams and children, Johnny, Jean and Doris, Mrs, Fred | Miller, Virginia Durkins, Mrs. John | Willlams and children, Walter, Dor- jothy, Jane, Blanche, Billy and | Bruce, and Miss Emma Smith, all | of Blanchard. | Hunters All Set (Continued from page one) | was scarce in the four counties named in the South Mountain range that these territories be closed. An adverse court deci- | Admitted: Mrs. J, Albert Smith, | Master | Miss Flora M. Barber, | M. | Rhoads, Sty Centre county farmers who have | fr ——— [CLAS | every week. That's why “.e Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- | | partment has become so amazingly popular. Considering its low cost and | the benefits gain Counter, | first | ment conlaing more than twenty-five | sdvertising—sale or rent. REAL ESTATE A straight one cent a word is charged for rea] estate derived, it is undisputably Centre County's Commu.ity Bar- | ! RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or less, 25 cents for sue, and 15 cents for each additional insertion. Where advertise Words, ollie cent a word is charged. | fonte, Occupancy KEYED ADS-—All advertisements that request replies to be mailed to | | this office, must be complied with by those answering “we adve/tlsements | 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, SUETCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE Every subscribed to The Centre Dem- joerat 1s entitled 10 a 20-word advertisement in these columns one time, | free of charge. | intervals, Lost and Found place on Nov. 16th. with Blalr Co, License No. 12021. Color brown and white. Owner can have same by pay- this advertisement as well | for the dog. Willis Johnson, Petzertown, Bellefonte, Pu. R. D. 3 x47 Help Wanted Single man or boy Ww work Must be good milker. replieg by letter to Farmer re Democrat x48 WANTED Man with car for profit- » nearby Rawleigh Route. Must Walled with ing at Aart Rawleigh's PNK 34-101 Pa x47 on f Address Cio Cent goa IN Dept WANTED Salesman to run Heberling Dusines in E precinct Cen County Sell direot to farmers, many make 840 to $50 weekly year round work no lay off Write today for free bookiot. GG. C. Heberling Company. Dept. 2340, Bloomington, Lil x47 WANTED A new field of Endeavor {Or £ rit nn who would UX himesf and i Ww stars. Il sinbilahed residences 10 re. Bellefonte, Lock Haven Y. and oan furnish gooc references and record of past : Ul be glad to Wik with jing a ew business We compiote outiine of a suc- ali and a thorough presen his product. We set you YOU own oonEnu- Strasmyer, Witho y Centre Democrat x47 Work Wanted WANTED —Woenan wants work by the Ay week Als. Martha John. son, B.D. 3, Beliefonte, Pa x47 WANTED--A middie geed suman de- sires work in small family of sdalts Write P.O Box 403. Lock Haven, Pa x47 | WANTED—Pisce on | year-old boy Will Bwengle Benith r. Court House z47 WANTED Wood sawing. Have port able outfit for sawing oord wood or WEL go anyplace Woodrow Slower, D1 ( Coleville) reason te forte, RH MMM ~ Wonted to Buy WARTED-To buy corn and oats Few thousand bushels Write 0 Schick Pars, Howard, Penna. giat- ing price wanted 47 in We market for ah 3. oalve: ang 3581 Sale Ooliege or the GO A Kooher, Pine Grove Mills, 252 WANTED --1 an in ihe market lor hogs, cattle, sheep, celves and chickens, Call Cenire Hall or drop a card to Sidney T. Riegal, Centre Hall, Pa iu Articles for Sale POR SALE Trespass eigne Inquire at the Centre Democrat office. 304 FOR SALE—O000_ home-made sauer- kraut, Mrs. Frank Nelson, East Lamb Street, Bellefonte, Phone 500-MM. 42% FOR SALE-Freah pork, sausage and lard. Call 216-W. Belisforfle will deliver. Grover Sopearly, Bellefonte, R.D 1 =47 FOR SALE--Modern 2 burner kero stne heater, baked enamel fSnieh. iy 2nd Boor Tydol Obs station, surg, Pa x47 POR SALE--Bituminous ooal and siad wood. Also general hauling. Ine ulre of Bvock Bros, Phone 216-7, fisfonte BR. D. 1 x47 POR SALE—American (hammer type) | feed mill, used very litle, an honest to-goodness ba n, also 40-foot end- loss belt. Harrison H. Orove, Centre Hall, Pa. x47 POR SALE Some oak wood, sawed in Sove je Will saw any length suitable for Ar on west, | . Jodon, Beliedo Will deliver. A. nie, R. D. 2. Phone 732-J-3. 4811 FOR BALE--Pennsylvania white pine, | hemlock and otk, rough or sur- | (faced. Also North Carolina yellow Ploe Inquire of John Lyons and 0, Howard, Pa. Phone 131. x52 | POR SALE-Hundreds of used tires, {ll sizes from 16 to 26 (nch rims. Backed by written guaranties, Open evenings untld # o'clock. Wallrun Auto Service, Snow Shoe Intersection, Pa Phone "53 | POR SALE--Thinking of buying a Heater? the comforts of a A We , Call or | 0. Ww. 1a uber College, Penna. Phone 780. FOR SALE—No. 22 Enterprise me | For Doe Season Jiu, mow FOR SALE-—-i4-inch tight and loose | Swng pulley with bronze bush- Ings. 1s pulley waa taken off a new machine and has never been used. A | Dafgain for needing a pulley of this Po n be seen at this rine tooth Harrow, n hott tad 5 bought or reason 0 nay Soci ics tery Hefonte, DL Automotive | POR SBALE--$ plece breakfast sel, also POR SALE—Two Alladin 54-R-11 fir | FOR x47 | POR This privilege can be used six Limes a year al different Household Goods 4x24 baby crib. Mm. C FP opposite Big Spring. Bellefonte Ripka 45! FOR BALE blue enamel; Jumes H. Miller, Plant, Phone 12.W Majestic coal range with han wiser front. near Tia Metal S01 lamps and one Alladin hangiug lamp. Fred O. Heckman, Beliefonte R. D. 1, Phone 014-15 x48 floor POR BALE-~A 8 plece bed room suite, x12 rug, also bed springs, all In good condition and all for 81d 00 Call Beliefonte 436-W x47 POR BALE-Bgivi-plece oak dining room suite, day couch in good OOL- dition, antique writing desk, daven-~ port and hall seat Call 146-J, Belie- fonte 47 | Live Stock POR SALE—9 pigs, 8 weeks old, Phone 476-12, William C. Hollman, Belle- forte, R. D. 8 x47 FOR BALE—~Two pure-bred spot ted Poland sows, each with nioe ter of pigs. Ralph L. Orove, Nittany, Pu.x4 i FOR BALE~A nice about S00 pounds Sorbet, Valley View hog weighing Inguire of Paley Hel elon R.D POR SALE-~Horses and colts. Private sale Friday and Saturday, November 26th. and 20th. Schimick Fanms below Howard, Pa x47 x47 FOR BALE-One sow and pigs; 10 ewes and 1 ram, also an auto trailer L-~ton. Inquire at Redsh farm, Pelina Purnace Pa. R. D x47 POR SALE--Pigs, sll sizes Fete’ Hetwaey's Howard Young ollege 3640 up to 160 Chestnut iad fan POR SALE--<A purebred Holstein bull ondf, | week Old, price 85.00 AO some purebred Poland China pigs HY weeks old A C. Hamie, Belicionte Pa. Phone BO8-R-14 BR. D. 1 x47 FOR SALE Several pgmade Guernsey cows, fresh and close springers. Also Guernsey holdem, bulis, pigs, shouts brood sows, balled alfalfa bay, straw, oon, oats, wheat any quantity. Cail Haupt Panne, between Belietonte and Milssburg, Pa 249 Poultry POR SALE--darge bronee turkeys will make fine breeders. WW. B Spring Mills, Pa x48 FOR BSALE-100 superior quality White Odant pulieds, 8150 each Owendolyn Wagner, 3 miles Eat of Salona, balona, Pa. x40 POR BALE--25 nice New Hampshire Red pullets at 81.10 each or $26 00 for them all Inguire Benard M Stover, R. D. 3, Bellefonte, Pa x47 dressed Ross, 3142 or Lin live den ancy Rooer Boaisbure FOR BALE-~New Hampulilre chickens young and old, 1% i from Milesburg on back road to Cur- tin, Rosa Petaer. x47 Dogs, Pets, Etc. 1A. C Grove, | Ts D ADVERTISEMEN Houses for Rent POR RENT-—A 7-room house with bath and light, Telephone 476-12 William C. Hoffman, iefonte R B32 x POR RENT—A new 5 rootn house with all conveniences. Inquire of Dan Miller, Bush Addition, {lefonte, Fo) x4 | POI RENT—Pour room house with all Good location Belle December 1. In- Street, Belle x45 conveniences, quire 120 North Penn onte, Pa. Phone 370-1 Farms for Rent POR RENT—A farm of about 160 acres, located along the Blate Hoad in Spring township. Oood bulidings and plenty of water. Inquire of Jo- soph Ross, Willowbank St, Bord POR RENT--A farm of 156 acres, 10- cated 1 mile south of Bellefonte, In Bpring Twp. with all neossary bulld- ings and plenty of water Ingulre of Grove, Belleforte, BR. D. 2. 892 FOR RENT--A farm of 100 acres clear, ocwied 1% miles west of Rebersburg in Mies Twp with all necessary bulldings and plenty of water. Ine quire of 8. Charles CGramiey, 501 Fred erick Bt., Flemington, Pa 441 J Garages For Rent POR RENT--A one oar garage. In- quire of Harry Eberhart, 120 E. Cur- tin Street, Bellefonte, Pa x48 Wanted to Rent WANTED—To “rent a small farm of tenant house suitable for chicken raising. Write BEdward Houser, 17 Penn Street, Bellefonte, Pa Phone ae 3 Repairing P\ R BALE—Ford windeh ed. Lowest SET VICES Bnow Phone 1563 ¢lds, install. prices. ‘Wallrun io hoe ture repalr shop, repalrin , Teslor- Ing antiques a specialty, ane aud r seals, Modern upholstery. St ) Hace BL, rear Penn Belle Hotel e 406.-M 1a FURNITURE REPAIRED Repairs made to all inds of furniture Uphoistering, and silp covers made Wm. D ompson's Upholster! Shop, 102 E. Lamb 8t, Phones 520-J Bellefonte, Pa iw MACHINE WORK We sharpen cattle clippers for only 60 cents, postage paid, and meat grinder knives and pilates and do electric and acetylene welding. We also have in stock cold N Phon KL nae Machin iefonite, Pa a2R Bel Phone 5 Loans to Farmers SENSIBLE LOANS —For farmers. Pay inter actual number of 4 money. You bormow on note on your own Nvestock and i ment a8 grourfty. No endorsers ne OOSSAry Bee George Mothersbaugh at Boalsburg Monday morning. or a Musser Oettig's office at Bellefonte Saturday morning, or write wn the Hollldaysburg Production Credit As sociation x47 DroOgY en Miscellaneous ATTENTION PARMERS--1#t us clean your clover and timothy seed 4 ado custom cleaning John Hublemsburg, Pa i DEAD STOCK Removes prom ay Lali pny ins al oy expense, phone Logi 4 L Smith, MUesburg 87 4 old and disabled cows, horses and mules, removed free, Vogts Rendering Works. Geo. J his i.op, Centre Hall, Pa. Phone 55-R-4 at our expense. 3° 4 TO RHEUMATIOS Sena for free booklet on Rheumatism. Try Tib- bens Triple Remedies for Rbeuma- iam and get Relief. tico-Re- nals Eliminant and Alkaliver $1.00 Merita) 80c, in the laboratories Tibbine _ harmscy, Beech Creek, Pa. Add 100 postage and packing 1 FOR BALE--Two genuine English pug puppies, male; eligible for A. M. K regletration. very reasonable, Mrs, J P. Fellinger, 3206 Sixth Ave. Altoona, Pa 4508 Real Estate - For Sale 260 acre farm. 4 miles Stats Ooliewe, along oon crete highway, Inguire of Proet, Doty and Elder, State Oollege, Pa. 4610 FOR SALE--A 65 ¢ farm located 3 miles south of nire Hall NeCeRBArY Sidings 2d a silo. In- guife of Gardnet , Centre Hall, 3 x4 north of | POI SALE—Very desimable acre busid- old house and x 194, Btate Col- | x47 | POR SALE—Brick dwelling in Snow | Shoe ¥ the ho 4 , Bimira, N. Y. x7 | All Vo GLASSES REDUCED —Having lately installed new lens grinding ma- chinery sm prepared to furnish glass. © at very attractive . Also ear lasses (Just out) for those with de- eotive ng. and complete stock German Artificial Eyes. You can do better here than elsewhere Tigbins' Pharmacy, Clara M. Tibbine Drugs & Optical Goods. The Bigh' ae Hearing Ald Store, Beech Oreek ual 1 Card of Thanks Announcements POR SALE Tract con- | taining 25 acres, > i ‘ahip, one mile west of of EL. McC | Band and For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT-—Parm in Benner | 200 acres, 120 are tillable, | pasture, one of the best stock | . . Rooms For Rent REVIVAL SERVIOES--At Pleasant Valley United Brethren church, Nov 28. Everybody welcome, PLAY —-A Admission } reshments will be COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE play, entitled “Sage Bush, will SUPPERL-The ladies Ald of the Curtin Methodist church, will hold » chicken and waffle at the home of Mr. Clair Lingle ednesday Dec Wh, 1088. from 5:00 till 8:00 p. m price adults 36 ota; children 20 ots, x48 ENTERTAINMENT The Walker Tawnship Alumni BSoctety will gpon- sor an entertainment in the Cotrmu- nity Hell at Hublersburgy on Priday Nov. 20th. There wii be a program of gongs, plays, Jokes and square Aa noes Music by the Rhythm L jars of Nesbit, Pa. Admission b and 20 cents 247 ENTERTAINMENT On Monday evening, November 28, 1088 = 6:00 o'clock the Bmoky Mountain Boys who brosdoast over station . Wil- Hamuport, will appear the suditorium of Bohool Spring Mills sonnei new ang thelr enteggain- ment will consist of music, dinlogues oomics and minstrels. This program in being sponsored by the Gress Town. ship Civic organization Adin lesion will be 5 and 26¢ in person in the Vocational They promise ——— ——————— Farmers gre making their plans for 1030; now, that is a problem for master minds ~ MEN WANTED TO MAKE 4-DAY TEST If you get up nights due to func- tional kidney disorders get juniper oil and seven other drugs made into green tablets, Help nature flush excess acids and other wastes from the kidneys. Excess acids can cause the irritation that wakes you up. Just say Buketis test box to any druggist. Locally at Parrish Drug Blore x48 G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service 21 Fast High St Phone 375-1 BELLEFONTE, FA. Ps —— pop DANCE ! SQUARE & ROUND SATURDAY, NOV. 19 At HECLA PARK Music By Tussev Mt. Ramblers FREE —<Admission—FREF | When a man has rheumatism so bad- iy that it is down-~ right agony even to move, and then Lhe seems suddenly to regain complete {freedom from pain, the chances are v. that he has learned FREE PROOF the secret of MUSCLE -RUB, Thousands of other people—by word - of - mouth recommendation— seem to have found compiele reilef through this pew discovery. Bo far as the painful part of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, peuraigia, lame- mess of muscles, bones and joints is concerned, you may forget it with the first application of MUSCLE- RUB. Relief sctually comes in 7 to 10 minutes, Chronic cares and those unusually severe will, of course, re- quire continued treatment for = while, but isn't it wonderful that the relief you seek Is DOW #80 easily obtained? We urge only that you make this test. MUSCLE-RUB is bow obiain- able af any drug store. Buy it today Use one-balf the bottle, and if you are not amazed and delighted with the resulls, returns the remaining half to your druggist, and he will re fund your money. The price is $1.90 for large, family sise Get un Bottle of Muscle-Rabh Tedsy Special This Week at WIDMANN & TEAR, and PARRISH DRUG STORES ——— I — I AI —— Fall .-. . Advertises winter's approach in flaming leaf colors on the mountain side, and The time to change to winter lubricants is here —- but First let us GRACO, clean and vitalize your motor — To give you less cost and peppy winter service. DECKER MOTOR CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Are Those Taxes Paid ? Are Those Winter Clothes Bought MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE AT A REASONABLE RATE SEE US FOR DETAILS! CENTRE COUNTY THRIFT. #4; i We STATE COLLEGE HOTEL—STATE COLLEGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers