Decem ber 1, 1038, dia THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. a “OBITU AR CHARLES 1. GOLDY. Charles John Goldy, 21, more at Penn State, died of peritont- tis In the Centre County Hospital at 430 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon He was admitted to the hospital No- vember 17. He was a son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry ©. Goldy of Ebensburg, ahd was a member of Acacia fraters nity at the College. HARVEY ROYER Harvey Royer, well known resi- dent of Zion, died Monday morn- ing at 3:15 o'clock from a compli- cation of diseases. He made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eve eret during the past year. He was bort at Zion July 18th, 1868, the son of John and Lucy Grimes Royer He wits aged 0 years, 4 months and 10 days. He never married. Surviv- ing are two brothers, George and william Royer, of Dakota, ll. Fu- neral services will be held at the Everet home this Thurs morn= ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev George Johnson, of Howard. Burial will be made in the Zion cemetery He was a member of the Zion Re- formed church. ay BRAID WARREN STOVER Overcome by a sudden heart at- tack at his home in Woodward about 10:45 o'clock Saturday mom- ing, Braid Warren Stover, a well known butcher of that vicinity, died | a few minutes later. He had been a subject of poor health for several weeks past. Born in Penn township September 27, 1891, he was a son of Alfred and Alice Bower Stover February 24. 1914, he married Miss Lydia Muss who S th the following children: Ray W.. Lodie, John, Paul. Marion and Dorothy Two brothers also swvive: George Stover, of Cobum, and James Sto- ver, of Lewisburg. Funeral services weretheld in the Evangelical church Tuesday morning with the Rey. Harry A. Houseal officiating. Burial was made in Falrvic cemetery, Millheim. ve : urvis H ie Ww CLIFTON L. ALEXANDER. Clifton L. Alexander, of Unionville, died at the Centre County Hospital at 9 p. m. Wednesday of last week, following an operation he underwent the. previous Sunday. He was 29 years ald. Deceased was bom at Runville. April 7, 1808. a son of Jo- seph and Sarah Bower Alexander who survive. He was never married his surviving relatives being his pars ents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Marie Rogers, Canons. burg; Edgar, Juniata; Philip, U. 8 Nayy, stationed at Norfolk, Va. Mrs Joyce Lucas, McKeesport; Rober and Betly Jane, both at home. Fu- Neral SIvices were from hi parents’ home in Unionville, Satur- day afternoon with the Rev. D. D Kauffman pestor of the Milesburg Methodist church, officiating. Buri- ‘al wis made in the New Union ceme- tery at Unionville, a Deig MRS. JAMES B. MUSSER. Mrs. Mary Ellen Long Musser, wile of Rev. James B. Musser, of Hublers- burg, died Thursday morning of last week at the Reformed parsonage fol- lowing a long iliness with Hodgkins disease. She was born in Manheim Pa.. October 6, 1882, making . at tine of departure 56 month and 19 days. was a graduate of Ursinus College in 1908 and taught high school sub- ects in New Jersey for eight years he and the Rev, Mr. Musser were married in 1916. They had no chil- dren. Her survivors are her hus band, one sister and three brothers The remaing were prepared for buri- al at the Widdowson Funeral Home and on Sunday taken to the Reform- ed church’ at Hublersburg where ser vices were held by Rev. George R Johnson of Howard. The funeral cortege then accompanied the body to Lincoln, Pa. where further ser- vices were held by Rev. H. M. Leidy and burial made in the Lincoln union cemetery, MRS. MINNIE 8B. WANCE Mrs. Minnie B. Wance, wife of Is- rael G. Wance, died at ber home In Aasronsburg, Wednesday of last week, aged 55 years. Funeral ger. vices were held Saturday afternoon at her late home, followed by ser- vices in the Reformed church at Miltheim. Rev. G. A. Greising offic- | in the fated. Interment waz made Lutheran cemetery st Aaronsburg. Mrs. Wance was born in Asrong- burg. a daughter of William and Elizabeth Frank Bright. In Decem- bér 1908, she married Israel G. Wance, who survives with the fol- lowing children: Miles E., Mrs. Beu- hi Pogue, Coburn; Mrs. Nelson Stover, Livonia; Mrs. William Par- rett, Mrs. Rex Tharp, Aaronsburg, and Paul, ai home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Edward Bower, Mrs. Warren Bower, Bellefonte; George Bright, Aaronsburg: Milton, Shiloh, O. Pohsy, Arhiland, O., und Pierce, living in Miinols. She was a member of ‘the Evangelical Reformed church and the P. O. A. of Aaronsburg. ANSON PHILIPS. "Reon Phillips, 54, of Sugar Run, aunty, died at his home Might, following an {linness several years, of complications. a native and lifelong resi. Clinton Couwrty, and had a farmer al Sugar Ran for 3 « he was 4 member of the form- HM. Infaptry for geven years g fire warden for Dine years. + Mrs. Harold Meyer and Mrs, W. . Brown, both of Lock Haven: his 18, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips, Rev. Elwood L. Bair, of McElhattan, a sophos | MRS. MARIAN V. FOSTER. Mrs. Marian Vanderpool PFoste wife of Philip Poster, of Philadel phia, and daughter-in<law of Mr Philip D. Foster, of State College, died early Jast week in Philadelphia Funeral services were held at her ate residence in Penfield last Thursday evening. The body was then brought to State College and a short service was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Foster in State College Interment was made In the Branch cemetery, with Rev. John F, Hark ins and Rev. E. H, Jones officiating y \ t MRS. ELMA REEDER LONG Mrs. Elma Reeder Long, relict of i the jate William H. Long, of How. ard, died Monday morning, Novem- ber 28th at 3:45 o'clock from a com- plication of diseases following a year's illness. She was a daughter of George and Belinda Reeder and wag born at Loyalsock, Pa., October 16, 1860, making her age time of death 78 1 month and 12 days. She married William H. Long years pre- ceded her death. Surviving are LWO sons M. and George E both Howard Funeral services we Wednt afternoon in charge of Rev. Wil- of Mill Hall. Burial was we Schenck cemetery w W + al years : w Woks 55 who in Al AE, thu ol re heid on day 2pm Hara Long macie in 8 MoLAUGHLIN, Miss Mary Mclaughlin, house- keeping at the Catholic rectory, in State Colle died Thursday moimn- in 1» the Mercy Hospital, Altoona, omplication She wa i) Years id. Miss Mclaughlin, who was born in Ireland, came Ci about 19 years ago. She was employed at the Catholic rectory u 3 College for the late Fath ryon O'Hanlon until his death gev~ years ago. Her rv are two brothers and two mg in New York City. The deceased was a member of Our Lady of rior) Chapel, State College, and member of Court F Cathoil Daughters ellefonte. Sol { in Our Lady State College, at moming. Burial Catholic cemete MISS MARY Ie 4 f oy irom « fc e von : McArdle, ¢ alrick of America high mass of Victory Chapel 10 o'clock Monday was made Beliefonte, tes the Aa WAKE MRS. ANNA M. KR1 irs. Anna M. Krumri ALS © TMRINE. ’ » I 10% n al months ness with Mrs. Kr rin : daughter of Samuel and Julia Am- merman Garner, and years, 4 months at ving n. Frank lege. and these brothers and @sSlors Fred Garner, Mrs. William P. Roth- rock and Mrs. Sterling D. Powier, ail iof State College, and Mus. Willian, H. Alexander, of Canonsburg. -Eghl grandchildren and ten great grand- children also survive. The deceased wag a member of the Faith Reformed h, State College i views were hel m ng. in charge of Interment Hall cemeten i LEYS im of ‘disenses HL are 3 chur the § A reyeny BUN r Pile MISS MAUDE MUSSER Mi Maude Centre county after a long line her Ddn} born on daughter of { Laura Musser, She life in that vicinity, State College High ool but being forced to leave because of an attack of rheumatism. She was an activ worker in the Boalsburg Lutheran church id articuls the Glad-U-Kum Sunday school class She started work under RB. 1. Weber superintendent of grounds and buildings, th college phone exchange was first siarted Surviving brothers and sisters are Harry Musser, of Stale College; Ralph Musser. of Rock Springs; { Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, of Dunkirk, N.Y. and Miss Grace, at home | Burial was made at Boalsburg Sat- {urday afterpoom, Rev, L. J Kauf- Iman and Rev. W. J Wagner offic. iated at the service 2 hative of Wednesday the home of Wheeler, of Muss: ei! tf last died 1a the Wallace her late carly aitending the spent vi al 1 Al im when e tele HOMER H. BROWN, Homer H. Brown. a former well i known Bellefonte resident, and a son of Mrs. Annie Brown, of West High street, died Sunday momming, at 4 o'clock in the West Penn Hospital, i Pittsburgh, from complications. He had been subject to periods of ill health for about a year and had been confined to bed for the past eight weeks. He had been a patient al the hospital for one week. Mr Brown, employed as an electric {welder at the Copper-Weld plant, i Glassport, was born in Bellefonte 53 {years ago last August, a son of Rob- ery and Annde McGinley Brown. He lwas twice married. In August 1912 fie married Della Jlark of Bellefonte, who died in 1880. In 1933, he mar- ried Mary Thompson of Canonsburg, who survives with one son, Homer, Jr. and a son, Robert, to the first union, both at home. Other gurvi- ‘yors are his mother, one sister, Mrs. | , Clarence C. Rhoads of Rockview, and {two brothers, John Brown of Oil ‘City and Clarence Brown of Canton, 0D. He was a member of the Mason and 1. ©. O. F. lodges of Swissvale, The body was brought to the Rhoads {home at Rockview where funeral ser- vices were held Wednesday after-| inoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. C. PF. | Lauer, chaplain of Rockview Prison, | of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Edgar Hazel, | | officiating. Interment was made in +: the Union cemetery, Bellefonte, Wreck Caused by Deer {of them serjously, when a bus ear- Saybrook, 11 miles west of Kane, and | overturned into a shallow ditch, Pair to Use Cruiser Royal When King George and Queen Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rider, and David Elizabeth make their trip to Canadas {and the United States next spring, to State ’ HEALTH | “Delay always breeds danger,” ¢lared Cervantes, This 300-year old truth is appl enble today. Especially medically Pelay in diagnosis and delay in treatment ar, dangerous, Delay 100 often is fatal. Cancer, for instance, may be cured. It must be diagnosed early and treated promptly and ade- quately. There are 140,000 deaths annually from this disease in Wu United States, Today, one person out of every eight who reaches lie age Of 45 will ultimately die of can- Ct The medical profession and la) organizations have been preaching “early diagnosis” for many years The lay public must learn the first symptoms of cancer and be on the lookout for them before the doc tor can be of help Doctors, familiar with an indivi dual's vphysieal life, often detect these arly symptoms and take steps to effect a cure. Too few persons have a family doctor intimately as sociated with them who can watch their condition Many of the 140,000 persory who died last year from cancer cotld have been saved had they known the ymptoms of early can and acted on that knowledge The danger signals, which mean cancer and are ceriminly portant enough WArrant to a physician are r Lr. ¥ 10 or lps i. Sudden wig 4 ¥ 1) rae Od gTOWLD Fear of ons to he about a condition ich fear m Esped DO YOU Aas with KNOW schemes abroad Aouad Health not take cary L4CT 1 ao in Ve OL reQuied aa reduced births United State more each an the Poets’ (Corner MY SAVIOUR back Je Cilnging, day i 1 am 1 more each i in the gas will but thine ang iy To spread tears of care, But an angel sal upon And sald He is mu some stone } r for death do care came that on Calvary 13% 1 - faiv MIE 50 Sal tood before Pilot from Him, s0 ay Hi a word came sweet. But He stood wilh His head bowed down ust gazing upon His feet a one Not Oh, the word Jesus makes me hap- For 1 know He lives today: LAnd 1 will always strive for Heaven Until He calls for me some day Yes, they spilt upon my Saviour, And bruised Him all the way; For the soldiers looked upon Him As He stood captive there that ' aa am go 1 working today for Jesus, Por labors here seems 50 few, Some day 1 will go and meet Him, Then my labor will be through 1 am lonesome but 1 am happy For He calls me more each day, To my loved ones still TI am clinging, But 1 love Him more each day Composed by Howard Walk, Port Matilda Pa AGED MAN, SERIOUSLY ILL, VISITED BY CHILDREN James Mackey, aged 84, is gerious- ly ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Miller, at Mackeyville. On Sunday for the first time in 40 years all hig children were all to soe him. They are Nis. Susan Hazel, Syracuse, N, Y.; James Mack- ley Jr. Rochester, N. ¥.: Frank, of Howard, RD; Mrs. Mary Miller, of Markeyville. Mrs. Rachel Robb, of Lemont, and Ablert of Monument | Other relatives there during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hazel, jof Byraouse, N. Y; Drs James | Mackey, Jr, of Rochester, N. Y.; I Mrs. Frank Mackey, Walter Miller, IMrs. Albert Mackey Elmer Puilz Thirty girls enroute to work at a and family, Grov. Pultz and family, | | Kane shirt factory were injured, two all of Julian: Verna, James, and | {Allee Mackey, of Howard RD. rying them from their homes at! Thelma Mackey. Lek Haven: Hazel Sheffield to Kane struck a deer at | Fultz and Cloyd Robb, of Lemont; | Paul Miller and family, Mackeyvilie; {Merrill Young and family, Monu- iment: Earl Jodon and family, Or- i viston; Verna Miller, of Mackeyville; ‘Maddox, of Phillpsbtirg. Callers also inclided Mr and Mrs " { | | | de- | Farm And Home Cold Weather Suggests Storage of Vegetables ol cold gardener 151 BLATT With the het home and market checking 5h thelr surplus® veg According Blaney, the celery, endive, Ching are similar, all temperature about freezing but low 40 degrees ¥ Molst ah does not actually deposit water the leave also essential Commercial growers usually hav storage facilities where humidit and temperature can be controlled Home gardeners often store celery and Chinese in cold cellars coldframes, or trenche while en dive may be either stored by these methods or covered in the with walerproof wd u went arrival WIRE W ) bli to County Agent requirement cabbage | ‘ 7. ( of and LOTR | a cabbage needing a be that on cab gt f one ol Papel county be will gl mation ¢ One Bellefonl How Much Feed Does a Good Cow Eat? Ih reyied ve Ae hd _ i aT. fy iD 3 Pie three Willers red Center covering 12 ot trial Federal ote Elastic Thread Makes Aliractive Trimming £ Iw for homemak ou ing #0 popular 1] dresses. for stonocking. and puting new life in those ¥en ry iv ind bobbin, chine with No i tht iRstic the thread the top of the ma- mercerized thread and further adjustment Or § are pecessary. The the fulier the el thresd Of stitch an longer the stitch % ring will be The mater its leng will stretch t grement, We in material then crosswise surface Another new feature that is ular is ribbon with corded edge for ribbon banding trimming. The cords may be drawn shir the ribbon around corners Zippers are growing in popularity for placket fastenings and are equally popular as trimmings. In a contrasting color, often they are the only trimming on a tailored dress. One can even procure zippers of two colors: one half of cerise, the other of blue, etc 4 r up to alx half ince it is elas. s dlendred mea resting stitched lengthwise, resulting in a puffy tie of effects Or in Home Department Wise Buying of Toys Brings Best Results Eager-eyed children stand ene tranced before windows of brightly colored toys of all description. What kind of toys will these youngsters get in thelr Christmas stockings? In selecting toys keep in mind not only the thought of pleasure which the child will receive from the toy but also the part which it may play in chamoter development. | Lack of playthings may lead 0 idleness and a child is apl to be- come cross, ieritalie, and mischiev- ous. On the other hand. says Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics extension represémtative of Oenire county, too many playthings may cause the child to be carcless and destructive and not appreciate his toys Tovs that will encourage the child to develop biz own ideas are best and these must be chosen with re- grrd to the age of the child Those too hard for him instill the desire to be entertained since an older per~ ison must do the work while the {child watches, {| In his early months an infant {learns to gain control of the arms, i hands, legs and back muscles, to pastor of the Lock Haven Methodist | they will travel oboard the gian' Cross Butler, and the latter's sister. foeus his eyes and to recognize and burial was in Sunnyside | battle cemetery, Lock Haven, light cruisers, cruiser Repulse and be escort [of Orviston, and J. N. Richards, of } Port : sounds. Give him objects to look at | And listen to. Rabies Alan enjoy hi. | ing, shaking, and dro | sh L, pping. Bright colored objects of different shapes hd textures are best, All such toys of washable materials wich will not chip, i without 10080 hich may be swallowed ucators consider blocks one of most important play materials, they stimulate active and play and may be used with other toy ud be ’ LG itd ed and blocks on He increasing interests ol the smooth surface and hard finishes Peg boards of different t game els PET iO pros 1 matching.” ‘hildren at ir the ol int two ted a track } trains may be home {rom cigar boxes and vood, & rounded cracker Kidd or ian olds age Ve he f but Such LT 1 § | with rt wheel rest he engin ddie-car pedal i mi roy cture book i oe to fours: Well-Equipned Shop Is Asset In Repair Work BITaNE™ ali at 4 Lal will carry field § oH rr its mechanical cong ¥ oF mys freely Legal Notices TRATOR'S NOTICE. AT ae EE ant letters of asgministration wiafe having Deen gS iersigned. ali persons indebied the are requested to make Tmmedinio paymenia 4 those having ciaims OF sande against the same, will poe then without delay for pestie- tt J. 1. PETERS, Administrator 161. Bellefonte, BR. D. 3 Ww. Har Walker, Attorney x51 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE in the Matter of the Betnte of Mary Martin, iste of Walker Township aa Latters administration cad state having been granted ibe unger. signed, all persons indsbled thereto Bre ee Tet 0 make wnediate HAY. wots, and those having colsims OF damancs against the same, will pre- sont them without delay for ile ment, to J. BE MABTIN, Administrator, Conn. Ave, Washington, D. © 249 Te. a A oo “Yr 2015 PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP- ERTY AND REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Ouandian ape pointed " the Judge of ys: Co Common Pleas of Centre uty. for Jennie 8. Fisher, a weak-minded pemwon, in pursuance of and in oon- formity with a Decree of said Court, dated NMowesrioer 18th. 1038, will offer at public sale, on the premises, In the Borough of Unionville, Centre County, Ma. on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17TH mvnenci ng at 12 30 o'choek Boon ff the personal § ¥ and real 06 tate of the said Jennies 8 Pisher, viz PERSONAL PROPERTY dA com. siete line of household goods, fuarni- ture, chins and stiverware, linens and antiques, REAL ESTATE--All that certain 10% of ground. with fhe tehe- thereon pan, all Enown by Lot No 21 on map en- William P. Fisher's Extension 1877, J. Cleaver, Burveyor, Rook Vol, "BY page 30 jor plot), whith said Jot js bounded an Tallon On the North bY Apple Street rot Peace Alley to ut Breet, 130 feel, on the East by Walnut Btreet, 60 feel! oh jhe South by Lot No, 22 a distance [| 1. Alley, 60 fort, Estate of Willian P. Fisher, . to dated 4 6. 1906 at Behefon Pa b described Jot and parcel of ground & 212 frame, deelling howe, 4 { deed from the Executors of the deconsed A There Is erected LDON kitchen. barn and other out-buid- ge, i From OF SALE ~Pewonal prop- ‘ erty Ong. BEAL ESTATE: 257% a] oo sball be the eforte Trust dian, when the real fore described shall and decanted sold, and the balance of 5% shall be paid in ossh i Guardian . upon and dell of deed On Ti , | ohet and on the West by Pesce | Be Bidwell, | deonaned. ’ EXECUTORS NOTICE | In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Orin Gardner, lute of Howard Township, deceaned Letters testamentary in the above colute having been granted 10 the une dersigned, all petschs indebted Ww Lhe rald estate are requested 10 make PRY ~ ments, and those having clisims 0 present ¢ me duly proven, will out di t HARRY A CONVER lo Exoscutor Creek g uh Sx ny ¥ Beech rison Walker, Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the Exate of John Bower, 8, od Borough of Belisiont doceused mie, Letters of admin late the wbn © h hay anted undersigned. ail the ne med | v FIT TRE n without delay ww ELEANOR B. ALEX ix Bellefon se i T MINISTRATOR'S NO Matter of 1 Estat a AD In the Heninger deceased Lette rice of W. 8B onlay TEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Matter of the BE {i 10 mak §¢ claims rover #5 TL ¥. BRACH fo b a Orie Ww to WILLIAM recylor Bedivioni #y [oe i Cnty At EXECUTOR'S NOTICE “el BFC wl ra § Walkes worney of Har- A0Wh0 of the aid LAA EXECUTORS NOTICE 1 the Extute of § 4 of ate pring EXECUTORS" SALE OF VALU- ABLE REAL ESTATE ! Execu —- od I. 3 sl Liate of } sald Tow: iD DECEMBER FM dency ite esate TRACT RO BROGINNING post on Mine of lands of M nd J. Mailers: Thence Jur Chambers bis Lx 4 real at “a ThompeoT along ands is 1 ; CdegTees v of besinnd es ’ wt 3 . pie AINING OVE ; arpeter. of ux LB0G, as peer Helletorte Dwegt Book a LE a Pa in Vol nhwyve awallly tivation TRACT NO. 2-On the North by lands now of late of Samuel FP. Gra¥ and Bamuel T. Oras: on the Bouth by lands now of late of George Mattern and David Mattern, and on the West by Inds now or late of A T Cray CONTAINING 8 acres, more or Tes (Bee dond fromm Annie Crary, of al, 0 Daniel C. Hampeter, dated 8 er - ber 11, 1916, and recoded at ad forte, Pa. in Book, Vol. 130, page 502.) The above two tracts and parosis of farm land. (less the exception and reservation aforesaid), wii be offered aR One tract. TERNS OF SALE -20"; of the pur- chess price 10 be in cash to the undersigned Exectitons on the day of sie when the above described real esate is khodked down and declared sold, and the remainder of 807% of the purchase price i © be paid in oash to the undersi Executors upon delivery of do POSSESSION Of the above de- scribed real estate will be delivered 10 the purchaser on April 1st, 1089, upon full compliance with the terms of sale WADE H HARPSTER, fate Ooi) Pa DANTEL 1. rakbeTER, 434% West Main be lack Haven Pa Executor of etc, HARPSTER, deceased. L. Frank Mayes, Auctioneer: W, Harrison Walker, At- torney for Estate x4 REGISTER'S NOTICES, The following accounts bave been exmnined and passed and filed for weoord in the Begister's Office for the inspection of heirs and legatees, ore. iors and all others in any way inter. | and will be presented t% the Orphans’ Court of Centre County for the confirmation nl si on Wednesday, December 14, 1938. BROWN. The first and foal roof H. Brown, late of , Genonmed 2. BIDWELL The fifth and oe tial account of the Bellefonte hum die! and bo | final A0- | Com | of DANIEL ©. 8. DALE The first and final ac. count of J. Andrew Dale adme., d. b Bn of te estete of Jolin Wesley Dale, Inte of College Township, decexsed 9. POGLEMAN. The first and wirtiel account of the Bellefonts ust Company. guardian of Anna BE Fogleman, a minor 10. PULTZ. The ih and final count of the Beliefonte Trust Com. mardian of Cover F. Pulte, & v The second and foal Gummo, sdmr., of late of Fergu- GUMMO it of John Chummao escennmd The first and Oral Nose Cramley executors of bs by ie) ox of lata rl and final se- and J. Benner f Miles M rT E. Ishler and we of and | of Miles Town. | { ROLLER SKATE Every FRIDAY and BUNDAY, 8 tn IL HECLA PARK 7 Miles East of Bellefonte ATTENTION FARMERS ! We will trade In your grain for our building supplies. Inquire 0. W. Houts LUMBER COMPANY Phone 789, a State College, Pa. REMEMBER When You Wam Cn {inything in Lumber of Ory ! Walker Town- ni of forte Bore Fist Nation executor of ei of Bell aO0ount } of Belliefonie : s Waite, late cough, decoaned 3. YOTHERS The first and Snel count of Efe " - uf Panik ue of A won Township of College Park GELMYER. The first niof CG. Willard Hall <. of GR. Bpigelmyer Borough, deceased 1 JOHR I. WETZLER. ster of Wills of Centre Co, 66 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nosedrops sm EE COLDS Fever And Headaches due to colds Try “Rab-My-Tism" - a Wonderful Liniment. WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insuranos | Phone 497-3 Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 98588-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA. ABC ond VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES you know it's the Finest Washer Made De all your boning quicker, and better, comfortably seat. Bellefonte Hardware Co. Bellefonte, Pa. Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.R.SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 43 Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY DEAL In Every Particular gr. C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 56-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. Wagner's 329% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed Al kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. Complex — yet Simple | bmagine fifteen telephones all wired together EE En ou poked with each others. Now waltiply by a MILLION and scatter them all over the United States. Bet keep them all wired 10e ~10 be more practical — switching -. gin be vanmecied] instantly! You Sus have 8 simplified picture Bell System. Perhaps this gives yon some ios Hp thet 266 wah of thst 4d very telephone = And we toed more than 16,000 Arsived 0 sires Pennsylvania's
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