November 2, 1939. “FIGHTING ALONE" | Just nineteen years ago last month, On a beautiful Sabbath morn, Into this world of joy and grief One more innocent babe was born, | Just Poets’ Corner one more mouth to feed, hungry They would They clung to banks all brown and The shepherd thought And 80 he reached across Then quick they followed Shall we, When And the woods When the Then it's Indian The pleasing Here he comes His hair slicked back and shiny %00, | 11: a And Mother dear 11 A strong young man One more wash to hang on the line One more baby One more in Yet she was loved as | And was glven the to ! BY her own dear Whose love was rare OUR JEAN not those sheep, Though fairer land across it lay, the to rock to sleep, a family of nine all the rest best of care loving mother, precious Cross stream steep Too feared to go: stay too weak 50 80 “Ar for- am 1 X to childhood years she grew full of sunshine omething new Yes, from babyhood In a few And her life was Always finding Sook? They hark so little short to my voice and took The tenderest lamb within his cholce For nine short she hap- Py With never a worry or Her darling mot! y yubting years Was him, close pressed, care To luscious clear beside her would ne'er be 1] she fields child so while blest walking to find our Step close to God here? Hf sadnes little heart into her with grief cami her MM her baby our Saviour Dear mother must leave For that land where dwells FRIENDSHIPS GARDEN, I have a lovely That bloomns through- it's pretty as a pi And perhaps you'd at It's not just ordinary "i os tlie | Why, from early in the Spring All Summer, Fall and Winte It brightens everything garden Through the struggled Unwanted, unl Her < the next nin and alone and brother world wed fathe their of When all And t bare y and There are and rows of flow- ers; The dainty ones, gs Varied species, young al I try them all Some look, oh, so Others seem sad Then, I have the na And ‘some are just plain rows She WW hat her her oved to mike to love friendly 50 / ughty bad ] a NER In the center of my garden There stands a lovely bloom A face just like a lily, Grand as a peacock’s plume 1 sometimes stop to ¢hist a bit And. the essence of her smile Radiates the very atmo osphere Then--my garden glows in style If there were more What a good world There would never be That now prevails—you As 1 stroll along my garden I'm halted in my stride And Tm wondering if is worth The living friends For it’s That 1 TAKE GOOD CARE OF DAD good care of blossoms woul d be the sucl lonely fire; Ome see s friends p's INDIAN SUMMER the sun shi colored leaves nes bright] like lightly like AUTUMN MELO are rhyme, wind rusties music. The days grow shorter and shorter, Summertime r is beginning to cool, smell leaves, The smoke curl A thrilling That I'm Th trees stand tall Sway. Being Lr uly Autumn is real Mother Nat SON up the His head held high a lovely queen sidewalk nov for me iy a iovely LOA8ON ire fl work of an rest? My only son, see Seems only yesterday he said, “1 soon will go to school you n't the Miidred White are need you so To help me learn each rule” Screens Vesuvius e flare from Mount uvius acted as a beacon man might follow directly | Naples area although e \ was completely “blacked Ot warpi been or ed to lay a smoke screen around the volcano when air alarms are sound- ed, according to a Baltimorean who returned from Italy ———— a ——— ——— Persistent Cops Seventeen years ago H FF, Thorn- ton. of Omaha, Neb, told police that his gold watch had been stolen. Re- cently the watch was found in a pawn shop. Now police are looking for Thornton. Ve- any air- to the vervihi Twelve years so quickly then did fly, A brave young man I see; So quick to lend a helping ha Wherever he may be I'm pro nd elise ! Italian jer anes have him. But not his father’s type Who yearned so mi Co a 1 stores, Bagaged in every fight He's working hard. to make ends meet i For me and sisters too; | 1 hope the girl who wins his heart, | Will be as good and true | —A. AR Hquor recontly CIR BORGER (1) THE PLACE 10 CHANGE IS-HERE * If you haven't yet changed 10 the grade of motor oil recommended for your car in cold weather, pull in at the red Atlantic sign and get the proper Atlantic TE a A be du on € Oil and Bo afin Survie 7s designs 30 lp Y0q gave Tue: Get all three . | rn fo pt os i ) STR Yo ATLANTIC FOX THE rgd | daughter, | daughter, { trude ‘eight Pennsylvania counties, | fairly well satisfied with their lot”! ‘Centre Coun Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Discharged: Mrs, J, Harold Durst and infant son, Centre Hall R. D. 1; Miss Ethel Baker, Bellefonte, R. D 2; Mrs. Elwood Wolfe and infant Bellefonte R, D.; Mrs WwW. Korman Jr, and State College. Admitted Monday and discharged Saturday: Mrs. William H, Meyer, Centre Hall R. D. Births: a daughter to Mr and Mrs, LeRoy Brooks, Bellefonte R.D 3 Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs, J. Shannon Boo#- er, Centre Hall Discharged: Mrs Alexander G. Morris Bellefonte, Mrs. Harrison H. Grove and infant daughter, Centre Hall. Births: A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Gerald H Goodhart, Spring Mills Wednesday of Last Week Admitied: Charles F Mrs. Emeline Hoy, Discharged Miss Ptaldwin, Bellefonte; Bechtol Woodward A daughter to Mr, and {liam Prear, Upper Darby. Mr, and Mr: Bugene State College: a daugh- and Mrs. Daniel Pry Gap. Expirfd: Miss Pal Bellefonte Guy Noll, State State E Mis Florence Births Mrs son to Wettst to Mr Pleasant ricia Toner Thursday of Last Week Admitied Clair E Bellet onte; Mrs. Russell P : Mrs. Stanley Millheim; Master Ronald E Pine Grove Mills, Discharg- Mrs. Melvin C. Walle and Delietonte: Guy A. Sym- nte: Mrs. Donald A R. D. James A Charles John- R D3 and dis- D. Houser Thursday day Mrs one ter Poorman Girazier pr MEL Jefonte ( Thursday Friday: Jerr Bellefonte Admitted discharged Satur John Wion, Milesburg Friday Ad nan tonbau Ad! harged Halder- Discharg- Bellefonte discharged Probst E Sym- A Howard mitted: Mi Mildred Bellefonte, R. D. 1; Rober; Rhinesmith ted Friday and rday Miss Margaret college: Mrs. James Bellefonte Births to Mr Mrs Vef 7 1eLPIONLE and Saturday. Admiite Centre Hall Bellefonte Paul Breon William J. Sager Dallas C. Duck. Madis- nburg. Discharged: Prank Scia- bica, Bellefonte; Admitted Satur- vy and discharged Sunday: Master B Mis D S Mrs Mrs misburg; John K Bland F i Dascha d Ma ry J. Hasselt, Buate College: Mrs Alvin E Corman and infant daugh- ter, Howard R. D. 2. Admitted Sun- day and discharged the same day Miss Virginia Thomas, Bellefonte Expired: William E Bare Sr. and William BE. Bare Jr. Spring Mills D. 1; Alfred Mader Bellefonte Contributd from C. C. Rhoads Bellefonte R. D. 1 bushel of 10 my from Howard Civic Club $9 owards Howard ! hospital ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLD MAL LOWE'EN PARTY ms ole atoes rug for Class of the School held a the home of Yarnell last The Ladies’ Bible Zion Union Sunday Hallowe'en party at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thursday night Those present Harry Tresgier, ry Smith, Mr ter, Mr. and were: Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs, Har- and Mra. Allen Har- Mra. Myrl Kerstetter Mr. and Mrs. Miles Vonada, Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd White, Mr and Mrs Lyman White, Mr. and Mrs N. B Martz Mrs. John Corman, Mrs Ed. Houtz, Mrs Mae Welland, Miss Cora Btover, Geraldine, Guy, and Mark Vonada, Bobbit Hout: lean Tressler, Ralph, Nevin, Roy and Madeline Harter, Sara Louise White Ruth, Dorothy and Sara White, Beity, Kryder David, Edward and fillis Yarnell The evening was spent ing games and served in play - reireshments were —— NEW CIRCULAR OFFERS PLANS FOR PROGRAM Before a contractor attempts to! build a house, he makes a plan Likewise, according to R. W. Kerns, extension rural sociologist with the Pennsylvania State College, success. ful programs for rural meetings are not scrambled together on the spur of the moment, but are given care« | ful previous planning Because leaders of rural organiza. tions are constantly seeking im- proved methods for making their | meetings more effective, he has! compiled a list of suggestions which have been published by the Agri- cultural Extension Service of the College, as Circular 218, “Better | Rural Meetings” ! The publication lg designed par ticularly as an aid to those charged with conducting meetings in rural { areas. Suggestions for meetings al- | most every situation are offered. The | pamphlet may be obtained by send. | ing a card to the Agricultural Mail- ing Room, State College, Pa, a — 1 ————" REPORT TENANT FARMERS | SATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS | Tas Tenant farmers, who comprise 25 ap; extensive feeding pian Bogor gume. ROR QUICK per cent or mare of the farmers in | “are! cases tenant farmers in this state | ‘have nieafly as many modern cone yenlences as owner-operators. In! tom | piped water facilities, the tenants {actually led tholr peighbor farmers, | Counties having 28 per cent or | to da in more farm tenancy were listed as: Philadelphia, Cumberland, Montour, | Centre, MITTIN, Lebanon, and Lan. caster, Infant | Ger- | THE Babb DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA ———————— Health and Beauty | Pellagra has become a plague 8° mong certain people in our country partly because of the kind of fold on which they subsist and partly cause of ignorance, Before the between the states pellagra was ale most unknown. The plantations grew | fods in abundance, grains, sweet Po- tatoes, sugar cane, peas and beans fruits and vegetables. They also rads ed cattle, pigs and poultry At present the mill towns south are buying and consuming quantities of white bread wheat | contains considerable protein, but {not enough for the growing child Milk is very high in protein and if drunk in sufficient vides all of that ingredient whieh ¥ needed. The whole wheat flour also contains minerals. But they need 0 | be supplemented by milk. Mik 5 high In calcium which deficient in wheat. The body needs larger amounts of this mineral, for the bones are practically composed of and it is an indispensable consti uent of the body fluids and tissues Here again we find that milk i complement of wheat Whole wheat is rich in iron ing removed nearly all of it, for it { found In the layers of the grain, which are the white liour tains a large which Is for it the gi essential or is the Mi | outer taken away to make Whi wheat col» it of vitamin B vitamin ne amour ! NEeCESsSAry digestion children OmMmol4 and owth of if any important vita- tL. one which ries and No wonder under-nour- reel principally feel bad Many upon it and are of them Hve they ished develop nEra SUMMIz HILL Sun fay Y oie OF Mr. and Mrs. follow Mr and chiidren and Olive Moore of Herr of Herd Cha el, ) } were a8 Joe Bwellget Louise, Helen Mrs E Mrs and and Mr: Bill also Mr Peal; Mr Orvision ana anc and J Hill Alice L 71% Miss Martha Sunday with Mrs, Irvin Young Mrs Amos lehman and thoes dren Ira, Joey and Robert 39 wide Mr Wiliam Lehn and Ralph ’ as Misa night ner £ past ome, Tuesday Bowman called Young Misa Ruth er Warr and Mr we Renn made a busis Haven, Thuriflay Levin Young spent Tuesday with Mrs Amos Lehman of the Ir wd 44 vill was trip ok hurch services al $30 Sunday visitors at the Clair Cow- her home were Mr. and Mrs. Raiph McCartney and family Mrs. Bil Robison and daughter Ruth, and san Cordis, Phil Bitner, Mrs. Nancy Leathers, Mr. and Mrs, Josgph Leathers of Mi. Eagie Mrs. Herb Chapman spent Bun- day ht with her sister Mrs, Sam Herr of Orviston The kitchen shower that was held Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Boone at the home of Prof. H H Yeagers was well attended and many besi- tiful presents as well as useful, were received, Those present were: Mr. and Mra. Pred Dickey and (wo children of Beech Creek; Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Weaver and daughte” of Salona; Mr. and Yeager and three children of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bud McClos- key and three children of Romoia; | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heverly and | daughter of Romola; Miss Ethel Heverly of Lock Haven; Grant snd Erma Boone, Thorus Nyman anh friend Charles Hinds, Earl Nyman, Harold Woomer, Many Woomet, | Floyd Watkins, Glen Heverly, Mr. | and Mrs Morge Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boone and son, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Yeager and son of Mt Eagle; Jim Wensel | and Hazel Reese of Milesburg: Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Lyons, of Beech Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Toner Mann, Eleanor Mann, Jennie Mann, Tre- | maine Miller. An enjoyable even- ‘ing was spent and refreshments were served. All departed for home at a late hour wishing them many years of happiness and sacs cess, Miss Ethel Heverly, of Lock Ha- ven, visited with Miss Eleanor Mann Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Toner Mann, Mrs. Kenneth Boone and son Ronnie! Mr. and Mrs. James Yeager and | two children attended a ch dinner held at their hunting camp, Sunday. for At a recent meeting of vip if and Game Association ab Fish | (BX, Plated on the east | side of Nit mountains, n | the etfitory known as Miller's The Individual who hes nothing fos His no right to enisy We Advertising ts good-forgood busi- of the! quantities pro=| Mrs. James | 8ince the white man introduced | White bread to the Hawalians, they have taken to eating large quanti- tes of it, together with other dena- tured foods peculiar to the Caucas- Wn elyiligation The Hawaiians HIe not so strong as they once were on 4 the death rate among them has en White bread contains only one fifth as much fron as whole wheat, And most of its phosphorus has been Laken out, In all, 75 per cent of its minerals and nearly all of its vita- mins been lost in the process of removing its dark life-giving p The white starch is left have the manufacturers edu- the people to eat so much bread? Because the bugs and insects do not readily attack hey would starve to death on Freshly ground whole wheat flour y delicious and nourishing t unless it is comparative not good. Insects at for It is as good for them human beings. A scientist rats in one cage white bread The cantrol cage cons same number of animals whole wheat bread. At nd of six week: rats that fed on white flou gd stary The at had recejy- whole wheat bread made with Were very # have wert rile : the fed on the r ha ed one th alive and Oc SY. can't bread and » gh protective pg the def) Mcient knowledge have neither the money reason those iency diets and suffer Many of their children of rickets We cannot pellagra until people learn we upplement only the diet vou “nou 00d: ciency H bu IRE on nor 10 do this ving poor teeth who are have 0 todo from malnut give NITCHEN SHOWER HELD AT PLEASANT GAP, R A Kilchen Andrew Rockey home RD 2 October 29 i ghiler-in-iaw, Mr, and nklin Rockey. The evening in dancing. singing, and natting shower wa t th easant for their dat cau Mr anc An- Fugene present were as fol Rodney Johnson X Shay, Mr. an WE Mr d Mrs Mr. and Mrs F Mr and Mrs ranklin Rocke) Fred Lutz Mr Wilkins snd dsughter Bar- Mrs. Grover Rockey Joan, Mr. and Mr and daughter Jean sun Jundor, Mra, Archie Irvin daughters Mary nd Thelma and Mrs. John Poorman, Mrs yhcaret | Horner. Mra, James Mitchell Mrs Anna Mil Mrs. Floyd Walk er, Mr d ners Walter Wilkir 3 son Junior Mr. and Mrs Mauri Curter Mr ant Mrs. Andrew Rock ey and daughter Beal rice. Mrs Witmer and Faye Scott Tate Mi wit Jean Witmer, Paulin Rn Witmer. Bernice Witmer Dorothy Brooks, Sarah Jayne McClellan, An- nabelle Ehay. Mary Shay, Margaret Shively. Helen Comely, Vivian Rock ey. Betty Wilkins, Mary Mil An- na Elzabeth Rockey. and Messrs Robert Chrisholm, LeRoy Smith By Pepper. Buss Johnson, Don Rich- ardson. P A Bentrum. Harcld Mow. ery. Budd Strickler, Warren Lutz Mark Smith. Kenneth Walker, Keno neth Green, William Irvin, Jack Ir- an, Donald Irvin, Lawrence Walker Junior Garner, Rufus Breon, Wil- Ham Justice, Franklin Tate. Archie Brungasd, Donald Rockey, Oeorge Moore, Harry Brightbille Dust 8hutt, Paul Zeleznick William Sampsel, Philip Sampsel, James Sampsel, Robert Shay and friend Kenneth Garner, Paul Witmer Winn Witmer Music was {urnished by Paul and Frank Zeleznick and Eugene Mowery Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rockey re- ceived many useful presents Surprise Party A surprise party was held at the Myr Kerstotter home, east of Belle. fonte, on October 19 for Miss Annie Garbrick., of Zion, Mrs. Samuel Clevenstine, of Belle {fonte. The party was given by two other sisters, Mrs. Myrl Kersietier ‘and Mrs. Harry Smith. The evening ‘Was spent in playing cards and Chinese checkers. Refreshments nd fy “wi. ang ter Roc key nl 1 John Mra ee Lr. Lad consisting of ice cream, cake, candy (and coffee were served. Those pres- ‘ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mo- | Closkey and daughter, Pauline, of {Beech Creek: Mr. and Mrs Lioyd Kemp and family, of Howard; Mr. land Mrs. Samuel Clevenstine, Mrs. | Ray Clevenstine, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. | | bur Kerstetter and son Billy, all of} | Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Lee, | i of Mingoville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs | Lewis Kerstetter and family, Mr {and Mrs. Paul Kerstetter, Miss An- inle Garbrick, and Wilbur Boob, all lof Zion, The woman who follows fashion joken | ever knows what kind of creation | she will be wearing next. vt suffer from Colds? | it 66 and her sister, RHURCHESH Evangelical - Reformed, Bellefonte Rey. C. Nevin Stamm, Pastor Church School §9:30; Morning wor- ship 10:45; Vesper service 7:30, at this service a play will be given en- titled: “The Unknown Soldier.’ Coleville Pilgrim Holiness J. A. Byrd, Pastor, Revival con- tinding until Nov, 6th with Zim- merman Sisters Singers and A A Passmore gvangelist Children’s Day in Sunday School Nov. 6th, al 9:30 a. m St. The John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Rev Clarence E Arnold, pastor Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity, November 5. 9:30 a m. Sunday School; 10:45 a. m, The wrvice and sermon herein True Freedom is Found.” 7:30 p. m. Ves- pers and sermon: “Men Who Did Not Need to be Watched” The Junior Choir will lead the music Presbytesian, Milesburg Services, Sunday, Nov. 6th, Bible Bchool 9:30 a. m.; Morning worsaip 1046 a m Christian Endeavor 6:30 p m Snow Shoe-—-Bible School 10:00 a. m vening Wor- ship 7:30 p. m.; Chureh Night Wed- nesdays 7:30 p. mm. Unionville Bible School 2:30 Sundays Bible Study Class, Mondays 8 p. m. How- ard E. Oakwood, Minister United Bretluen, Bellefonte GG, E. Householder, Pastor. Sun- day School at 8:80 a. m., John R Shope, Supt. in charge, preaching at 10:45 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. by the astor; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., Groups for all ages. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday even- ing at 7:30: Choir rehearsal Friday evening: Junior choir at 7 o'clock Senlor choir ax 8:00 o'clock; Special at the Bunday evening preaching services St. Paul's A. M. E, Evans David Brown Sunday hool at 10 a. m wor ng a: Ra o'clock wil music Bellefonte Pastor morning sermon Al let n ¢ 1 30 wi th Ber - Benjamin Wheeler meeting Tuesosy at 8 p.m Cal} Prayer 7:30; Choir re- QuAr- " Saturday evening the parsonage welcome Hublersburg LO Evangelical - Reformed, Rev, James B. Musser, Minister Services for Bunday, Nov. Sth. Zion $30 a m Union Bunday Churc School ):30 a. m. Morning W ship with ermon On F evening will be held the moninly the Birthday Club and Trinity—{,30 m h Behool, 7:30 reachiing ses Class N Booster Class will ser ang waffle supper : Walch for ounceImeni Baffale Ran U. B in Ohrist Evangelistic Meetings will begin ie Buffalo Run United Breth- in Christ Church beginning Sunday evening Nov, 6 at 730 The pastor, Rev. Homer E. Gaunt will preach Sunday and Monday evening. Beginning Tuesday even ng Nov. 7 at 7:30 the services will be continued until Sunday evening Nov, 18 under the direction ol Misses Guila M. Logue and Muriel C. 8mith, of Lancafter, Pa. Boih {| these young wimen are talented 5. Misg Smi ho iE musical has the gilt of gospel hymns in pastel drawings. Miss Logue will be the planist and comes to us highly rg commended {or her ability to play and interpret gospel songs. These guest Jeaders will sing. play, and preach each evening, The many friends of this church are cordially welcome (0 attend these services nd share the blessings and work in i place ms A —— ps. Just “False Pretense” James Adieblute, of York, was ar- rested on a charge of false pretense on a warrant sworn out by Milton Deitrich, Millersville. Deitrich claim. ed three ‘coon dogs Adleblute sold him were no good v meetings COonsisionry Sunday Chur of a Pp 10, he chicken NY ali Vile ve Fr detalied w» on Was at ren and PERLE REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR Page Threp Fumigation Kills 2 Archie L. Beeley, 38, and J. J Mosher, 60. proprietor and bartend- er of a tavern, respectively, at Bat- tle Creek, Mich. fumigated the building and died shortly thereaf- ter, victims of the fumigating gas because they stayed too long In the building Nofice of November Election given of th ——— Heed Your Hunches | An absorbing article explaining why many people benefit by hunch és. One of many lllustrated fea- | tures in the November 12th Issue lof The Amerfcan Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Bal- timore Bunday American, On sale af all newsstands Notice 18 hereby Municipal Election for Centre County 10 be held Tuesday, November 7, 1939 following the Blate al Judges Pa. officers are 0 be elected arge: One Judge of the Bupreme Court of the Buperior Court of Pennsylvania: (2) In eriff: one Prothonotary. one Register of Wills: one Recorder of Deeds; one Treasurer. three County Commissioners: three County Auditors; one County Burveyor Coroner: (3) In the various Boroughs Townships: School Directors: Road Supervisors. Justices of the Peace. Ansess Constables; Councilmen Election officers B. The names of the for Federal Blate and County office wh One a by ballots ta hot labels are al which the A (1) In Pennsylvania, three the County: one Et of one anaq or and candids Leg election will ap; to name upon the and FOR FEDERAL OFFICES FOR STATE OFFICES For State Supreme Court Judge: Herbert Punk irich Marion D. Patterson For State Superior Court: Edward Jackson Thompsor J. Harold Flannery Willlam H. Kells Willlam E. Hirt Thomas Baldridge Willlam Keller FOR COUNTY NONE Democrat Republican Cook Democrat Demoeret Democrat Republican Republican Rey ical OFFICES: Sheriff: WwW. C. Witmer Edwird R Treasurer Charles H Harry F Prothonotary Russell P sond C Recorder of Deeds: D A McDowell Leamer R. Woodring Register of Wills: Harry A Cor Riymond N. Br County Commissioners For Demoerat Republican For Democrat Republican Les Jone Beezer y Wh Democrat Ite Republican Democrat Republican Democrat OOK: Republicar T ’ po— ATNOCTRA Democrat Republican Republicar Hews M rat J. Victor Demo Democrat Republican Republican Coroner Charles Surveyor: G WwW ubdican a Re; Democrat Re} the va iblican places at wl the election is t held in ron Election District Beliefonte Bore orth Log I Bel) Bo Chevrolet Allegheny Bellefont ro. West Ware minty Building Centre Hall ‘ Howard Bore Mileaburg Boro Millheim Bore Phi Up wburg Bore «ty ire Bo a 3 Street: Polling Place House, Howard Bldg Street efor Street Patier Elreet ward Fire Hall OTe Building Mar ket Street nitre ang Pres- seine Third Ward-—-Bratton's Garsge, Cor 7th & Pine Sts this of Golden Eagle Hill 3ullding City Hall hh Division i Divisior Snow Shoe Bor South Philipsburg Blate College Bory diepe Helghls School House i oie y Garsge, College Avenue Store pha Fire House, Frazier Street State Unjonvil Benner Township Benner Townshis Bogg Bogs: Pp Boggs Townshis Burnside Township College Township—B Curtin Township, North Curtin Township, Sou Residence Ferguson Township nox School House Rockview Brick School Walker School House at Yarneil Laird Curtin's House Scholl's Garage, Centra] City Pine Glen y Precinet Precinet East Precinct West Precinct William Ripples wd Hall, Lemont Prec ¢ w ai Orviston Precinc near Robert Mann's th Wi North Precinct-——Orange Hall Ferguson Township, Bist Precinct—I. O. O. F. Hall, Pine Grove Mills Ferguson Township, West Prec ~Batleyville Community Hall Gregg Township, North Precinci-—-Murray School House Oregg Township, East Precinct— William Sinksbine House, Penn Hall Gregg Township, West Precinet Spring Mills Grange Hall Haines Township, East Precinct—Woodward School House Haines Township, West Precinet—O. P. Smith's, Aaronsburg. Halfmoon Township—I. O. O. F. Hall, Stormstown Harris Township, East Precinet—R. G. McClellan's, Linden Hall Harris Township, West Precinct—Malta Hall Boslsburg Howard Township--Township Public Building Huston Township—Public Building, Julian Liberty Township, East Precinct—Clark Shop, Blanchard Liberty Township, West Precinet--School House, Monument Marion Township--Charles Yearick's, Jacksonville. Miles Township. East Precinct—1. B. Hanselman's, Weil's Store Miles Township, Middle Precinct—Bank Building, Miles Township. West Precinet—K. G. E. Hall Madisonburg. Patton Township—Township Building Penn Township—8chool House, Coburn Potter Township, North Precinct—New Election House. Poiter Township. South Precinct—Brick School Building. Potters Mills Potter Township, West Precinot—Grade School House, Colyer Rush Township, North Precinct—8chool House hear State Hospital Rush Township, East Precinet—School House, Cassanova. Rush Township, South Precinet-—Firemen’s Hall Sandy Ridge Rush Township. West Precinet-—8chool House Between Osceola Mills ind Sandy Ridge Snow Shoe Township, East Precinct-~Clarence Brick School Snow Shoe Township, West Precinct-—A. A Groe's House. Spring Township, North Precinct—New Election House near Titan Metal Co Spring Township, South Precinet-—Fire Hall, Pleasant Gap Spring Township, West Precinct—Election House, Coleville. Tavier Township-—House at Leonard Merryman's. Union Township—Township Building Walker Township, East Precinel—8olomon Peck's Store. Walker Township, Middle Precinet—OGrange Hall Hublersburg Walker Township, West Precinct—John Royer's, Zion Worth Township—Laurel Run Bchool House. ! D. The Election will be held Tuesday, November 7, 1839 and the polis will be open at 7 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, and will remain open con- | tinuously until 8 P. M. Bastern Standard Time, at which time they will be | esosed net Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH 201 ER . —y SPRING §1 b BELLE EF PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers