© . ‘age Eight —— - THE WAR IN EUROPE An attempt to keep up with the war in Europe necessarily concerns itself with developments that oc- cur among the neutral nations which, so far, have furnished the neadlines of the struggle. The British blockade, which has practically driven Germap com- merce off the seas; the quick oon- quest of Poland; a few spectacular aerial exploits and the underwater work of the submarine have pro- vided about the only important ace tivity on the part of the belliger- ents themselves On the battle-line between Ger- many and France two great armies are poised but, unless Germany launches an attack, there will be comparatively little fighting until Spring whether Germany will undertake a major offensive I doubtful, but there are a few hinis that the German high command believes it can complete a devasta- ting attack Generally, that no mass assault lines will develop if at all. The peace move ei by Belgium and The lands, not apt to produce even was in pired as some pect, by fear that continuation the war will eventually lead Qer- many to invade these sma lier na- tions to get at the French army however, it believed upon fortified some mon hs initiat- Nether- ' 1a resuiis NS for is f [ was ot Russie Makes Gains aration of war, azo Russia has mplete domina- Since the deck about ten weeks moved 10 assume © tion of the eastern Baltic, pract > y of Lithuania The Sowvie march Dut “ay UKs of Sl | oe * Estonia has not yet ended how far Red parade will ge eannot be determined ag ment with Finland has ed In cover aba ¥ eni.re tory parent Moscow ing past as yet, with Latvia the until been att utheas ie Red Ruma nia ale ominous cast arey In this iim IS hot vel Bulgaria looks ance in rectif Undetermined of the past Germany as to Balkan ex- pansion and whether the two na- tions will move in unison he 8 aa all Balkan 2» Soviet though for assist ‘wrongs.’ the nature VE is ve The Balkan Powder-Keg the Balkans, the infer and concern of Italy, which only a few months ago upied Albania to Obtain a foothold acrosg the Ad- riatic. As Russia and Clermany moved Ww close cooperation Fascist officials conferred anxiously about possible effect upon Italian aspira- tions When the war began Ilaly’s roie was indefinite, although sympathet. Jermany. As the full import of Hitler's amazing reconeilaiion with Stalin was appreciated there been but certain drif In too, lie est & % ot nas IS fron SETI a 5 axi and LOCay no prospect that the war pon the the Wo OF will enter Germany Foreign Commissar the Soviet referred to Italy as “awaiting only a convenient mo- AER IR tae tr fp i Molof 1 Of 1 suffer from Colds? COLD SYMPTOMS ie. 0606 Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops REMEMBER When You Want Anything In Lumber, Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR | man | effort to due to tightening blockade, The rman preference for the offensive and the success that usu- | ally accompanies a determined Ger- | assault forecast a desperate | “break-through” in the ment to attack whoever is defeated | West at some stage of the present to obtain a share of the loot,” This suspicion is shared, to a Jarge de-| gree, in other capitals, Neverthe- | German-Russian domination of the Balkan peninsula the Italians have | moved toward cooperation f less, In an apparent effort to block | and French | with | struggle, When it comes the full power of the German army, which | is not underestimated by British generals, will create an inferno, out of which may de« velop a dectstve result, Wr Balkan powers to preserve peace In | BOROUGH AIDES MEET that part of the world Turkey Alds The Allies The British much comfort with Turkey, of the Dardanelles the ea ean in the evemt agreement neu Italian hostility and the the Turk government toward stabilization of area In the last with Germany were ciosed to British st! anspor Rumania not to carr) ) aid Rumania USSIAn sh.pmen to Danube and French take guaranteeing the use and Turkey's possible attitude of has tended the Balkan of war alized war Turkey and the Dardanelles 10Ps to u supplies Now, the way is open, to Russia, but and interfere with Cermany Die vii the Munitions From U, When States » United legis.a- piles (rom n, put, since od neut industrial are drill and passage of tute, the plants available "ne 2 wi provided gd 0 Jul the al- them an country nish war led power: salely ranspor Atianti While Ge pokesmen, igh official importance markes i 1D= ANY deride rican 'win Offensive The win hireal many expected ish st premacy campaign "Dave thus that they can iis he mis- the m. attacks to have not either side. Loss- be much 100 While a lucky great ship We has not demon- can be whipped aerial gotive light, con- ane md may fighting in trated that ink a the air a navy Of course 1 relatively number may be thy What About Blitekreig ? nceiaintly aI a PL eT Tans at the Germany ive agains n a desperate of- the blitzkreig impiemen or Lghining war y attack the en- certain to be sustain. ir al advance but these be weighed by the gains that hoved for by the high command invoived in such a venture Ss great bus it will b* measured In Lermes the dangers that are as- inted with delay and possible de- feat through gradual ulat FOUND AT LAST PRESCRIPTION 623 Relief for muscular aches and pains resulting from Neuritis, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Prescription Q623 has helipad thousands when other reme. dies have failed. Pleasant to take Get a bottle today. Price $1.00. For sale by Parrish Drug Store, Belle. fonte, Pa tf. of trang on G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Crider’s Ex. Bldg, Phone 4055 BELLEFONTE, PA. Rome Out the Family Cirele Thanksgiving Day Even if you can’t get home for Thanksgiving, you ean join the folka by telephone. The reduced night and Sanday rates for Long Distance ealls will be in effect all day Thanks. giving. The Bell Telephone Company of Penmaylvania, Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. NG STREET PHONE 674 from the pact signed |; protecting | ber 17 and 18, tern end of the Mediterran~ | problems and receive fought | tary | Livengood, Jr. seeking {lus O to Russia and among the speakers | Another rality | | SHAKESPEARE, I THIS WE EX AT PENN STATE Finance officers for boroughs, cities and townships in all parts of the tate will meet at the Pennsylvania State College this weekend, Novem- to discuss common helpful point- from thelr leaders The occasion is the fourth annual meeting of municipal and local fi- nance officers of Pennsylvania, ers | sponsored by the Institute of Local Government at Penn State, Secre- of Imternal Affairs William 8 and Mayor Cornel Scully of Pittsburgh, will be One of the most timely problems heduled for discussion is how municipalities can Best finance the new work relief program problem is the proposed federal taxation of municipal secur- Lies The to's Ty, In titute of Local Covern- ment a year-around adjunet of Pemt State assists municipalitie with technical problems and makes tudies of municipal procedure: GOODMAN SHOW COLLABORATORS One of the trangest groups of aborators ever assembled Is tak- part in the new stage spectacle in rehearsal at the Center The- It's made up of Walt Dimney Benny Goodman and ilivan theyre col 14544 now tre Shi Lkespeare Maxine Si Together 1 puting on of Amer we memorized in high school fsnmmer Night Dream ™ this time, the contemporary bers of the group are going to swing the clastic in a musical version call- ed "Swingin' the Dream.” The play, with a cast of 200 act crs, will be shown in the RocKeleller showhouse beginning in De- wal mii LOns al “A But meme- Center cember ns AS —— STATE AUDITOR APPROVES SCHOOL DISTRICT PAYMENT for the payment of hool districts in Cen- for vocational education wis sdgned by Auditor General War- R. Roberts it was announced Baturda Carbon wa" among the 67 to receive a part of the $1 31188505 to be paid to city, borough and township schools that have estab Hahed agriculture, home economic trade and industrial courses and to which sum the federal! govern. ment provides §1.000 088 63 WHAT MAKES AN YEAR OLD GIRL A DEB? What makes an eighteen-year-old girl a deb is a question that’s baf- fled the world for years. In a recent survey to answer it, the Rockefeller Center Magazine learned thai most debutantes are born to the ttie—by being daughters of families listed iu e Social Register. Bul today many girls also “make” the grade this way: they go around only with debs, dress lavishly, go to fashionable schools, and sometimes even employ press agents to launch them in so- clety. With all these precautions, if they've got enough “oomph.” they can break into America’s peeTage Am BitOiday Party Mr Mrs. Harry Winters, of Mileaburg, gave a birthday pany. Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daugh- ter, Eris. Among those present were; Margene Spicer, Jane Lou Peters, Carmen Hess, Marie Roberts, Phyl- iis Lambert, Betty Dyke, Nancy Wallace, Shirley Newman, Betty Keeler, Winnie McKinley, Fay Jones, Peggy McClellan, Evelyn 8herry. The warrant $TO04.50 to wl re county fi mn oom 4 4 nly and | Connie Holt, Patsy Banshak, Claude | Glenn Donald McDowell, Tommy Miles, Ciibert Duvidson, Merrill Robinall, and Mrs, Vincent Banchak After playing games and singing wings. everyone was given souverdrs ‘followed by refreshments, BE a ——————— Girl Fatally Injured The fortieth Highway death in the Clearfieid-Centré county area for this year was marked down when i 12-year-old Louise Brink, of Mc- Gees Mills, R. D,, disd Wednesday | in the Clearfield Memorial Hospital of injuries received when she was struck down by 4 car while going to school, According to police, réla« tives of the girl had stopped their caf near the school and that the child got out of the car and ran into the path of the car operated by A. M. Mott, of Mahaffey. It was reported that Mott was unable to avoid striking the girl Ayrthires Average 33 Pounds Fat The 16 Ayrshires owned in the herd at the Permsylvania Slate Gol- | jee at Btate College completed the | commendable herd, average of 870 i month of September. pounds milk, 33.46 pounds fat in the Aveshire Herd Test during the) A pair of 4-year-old paternal sis- | ters led the herd in individual pro- | pounds buttertat. { duction during the month: | Champion's Jane pounds milk, 68.87 pounds bu! {and Penstate Champion's Miss Bet- | ty, making 1764 pounds milk, 65.27 | and 8th Over The Sauna (Continued From Page hd dwelling or other bullding used in connection therewith, without the specific permission of the owner, The fine is twenty-five dollars and Costs, £. A. Tyson and structors of Mil . N. Duck, ine | % 5th, 6th, hl cational value, when they took the total enrollment of thelr gradss w the County Seat last Friday. They went to Bellefonle by bus and spent the day visiting the Court House, the new County Home, the Big Spring, and other points of interest The youngsters thoroughly enjoyed’ the outing and were enthusiastic in their report of what they saw, A number of nice fat wild turkeys fell to the aim of Centre Hall hung. | ers in the early days of the small- | game geatin. Among them are: George Goodhart, a 17-1b gobbler on the second day; OCuy Brooks, James Brooks, Howard Reed and Claud McClintic, each a turkey. Ringneck t5 are hard to find, but Auman, of near Centre Hall shot two In one day; Dan 8. Daup, and Donald Good- hart each got a rimgneck besides a number of rabbits, An unusua) cord for the first day nt season was Roy MPClirsic's bagged a turkey, two ringnecks, rabbits, and several squirrels nce Walker shot a wild turkey ns Valley on Monday. Rus- Bohn ghot a grouse and four Saturday Rey a grouse and number of { rabbits of on Keener snot rabbits. Any killed Umits o quirrel - JUDGE KELLER GFETS VOTE ML ING 2,650,000 YOles eve; man mately Perinuyivania 2650000 cast [on Court President Judge WwW Keller, nominiied Lv both licans and Demderats The vote inducted nto the exclusive club whose membership sylvania 8 restricted to two others one [ormer president and the pres ent President of the United States Herbert ©. Hoover in 1928 polled 2065383; Pranklin D Roosevel” hed the record in 1938 with 2.393 - First president to poll more t a million votes in the Rey YHLONE 4 wis Warren OO Harding In first governor was John py Pie he 928 and the first U 8 Bena wis Boise Penrose in 19X - FORMER MORRISDALE MAN IN SERIOUS CONDITION Judge Kell or two million in an Re 1X LJ A brain specialist ha gaged W examine Edward Curran. Pittsburgh attorney and former Mocrisdale resident, whose skill wa fractured lassi week when he Was believed 0 have been struck by car while walking the western: Pennsylvania city According to a diagnosi itisburgh C urraz 3 is m1 8 compound {: the brain. Curran is well known ipsburg-Morrisdale brot) DER ne ir aa made a! fering from racture at the base of in the Phil. section. He is a wr of Dan Curran, Morrisdale METALLURGY HAS BIG ENROLLMENT Reviewing the growth of allurgy department at vania State College McFarland, its head, points out that the department now stronger in & teaching and research staff than atl any previous time In its history.” The department, which is part of the School of Mineral Industries, had a total enrollment last year of 139 undergraduates. All of the 28 graduates in the class of June, 1936, secured bs. in Pv chosen fleld ai Jersey Shore Plant Busey The Jersey Shore Steel Company is completing an order for 40450 metal gow fence posts for the State Department of Highways. The oom. pany is shead of schedule on the order and more than 8000 units have been turned owt every 24 hours. The company is using & night shift as well as a day shift, 100 men being employed aioli Big Showing in “Whe's Whe' The new “Who's Who in Pennsvl- vania” lists 2086 members of the faculty and staff of the Pennsyi. vinia State College. as compared to 33 who are listed in “Who's Who in America.” The Pennsylvania vol- ume includes also prominent people in New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia a Small Blaze Extinguished Fire which broke out on the roof of the Phi Mu Delta fraternity, East Beaver avenue, State College, easily Saturday alternoon was extinguish ed by members of the Alpha Fire Company before much damage re sulted. the met. the Pennsyl- Dr. David F 50 a — Fire Kills Two, Eight months after John Roark of Jeflerson Clty, Mo. was burned to death when his bed was ignited by a cigaret, his four-year-old | daughter was fatally blirned when | | she acoldentally dropped a lighted match in her lap. Finds Missing Child at flome After a Lwenty-hour search in which Boy Scouts, bloodhounds and anxious neighbors joined, Guida Vaughn 10, was found at home at Galax, Vr. asleep in her bed have | | ing slipped unnoticed into 0 | house. chapters of the fife story of the half-American girt | Even a superfitial study of eco | Who beckme the queen of Albania nomic conditions in the United | only to lese het throfie when | sign nation invaded her kingdom. | An exciting true story in The | | distributed with the | American Weekly, the dgasiie day American. On sale at all news stands, that agriculture needs relief. i ————— The wag (0 have economy in gov. ernment is 5° reduce approprias tions but this 1s NOt the way for leg. isiators to hold their jobs, Ve Loelr pupils, a | rare t , 8s well as a tour of edu- THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. November 16, 1989. | Junior Girls Lead B.M.S. Honor Roll! wore | The Bellefonte High school honor | legs, tract (in State College; roll Te report for the first period indi | cates that girls, by a ratio of nearly two to one, are better students than boys. In the four grades of the High {school a total of 20 girls’ names are | listed, while only § boys are on the roll. By the same token, it seems that of all classes of students, Junior girls are the best students, for of the 20 girls on the lst In all class es, 13 are members of the Junior class The honor roll roster follows Senjors: Willard Kissell Walker, Donald Wion, {Ann Howard Juniors: Hubert Alexander Hewitt, Earl Musser, James Thomp- son, Richard Valentine, vars, and CGunnel Bjlalme, Evelyn ploray, Mary C. Hartsock, Ceor- and Betty Kelley, Elleen Kellogg, Barbara Me- powell, Jeanette MeGinley, sell, and Anna Weber Sophomore: Anna Johnson Freshmen: Fvelyn Foreman, Amy McCoy, Geraldine Rachau, Sara Riss | and Mary Swartz i! EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS AND RELIGIOUS CENSUS 0. Br ched joe Pouls Led y COnN~ on tingdon evangelisti imore Methodist Church, Bullalo from December lasive, according ouncement made by the pastor Rev. Wallace J Cumming: Preliminary work for Lhe cam- naign includes 4 Religions Cen { the entire commun erved Fill This cen Sunday ¢ meetings mn the 12 recen’ fu 1 Valley oa a more ch taken next owing a meeting } 2:30 ren sams of COmMINMINLY Ad the religious § religions preferences wom child in ih ! ill rey Liu an attempt Lo ir fillations or every man ymmumnity Tt is expected that final details of enisus will be completed evening November 21. Other features of the preliminary program include a mass prayer meeting the chureh on Friday November 24. and a second Mass prayer meeting one week from that on December 1. Cottage prayer meetings will be held in vari- i December 5. 7, and 8 A Coveniant Service wil] be held y December 10 at 2:30 o'clock for workers and members of the The Covénant Service John Wesley will be a feature this meeting n an effort 16 clear up all | cin] matisrs prior 0 the beginning of the evangelistic meetings, the members and friends of Fiimore hurch will oserve Cash Day on Sunday Deortnber 3 Monday, December 11 | get aside as a Day of Prayer th pecial evangelistic effort - Farmer Found Dead In Box Car (Continued from Page 1) al, ang ihe Tuesday al Ant JRL nes Of yc ee ire Ne n £ being for maker have Shoem found death to resulted from a heart ajfiment, He d the section all his life Surviving are eight daughters and sons: Martha, Wilbur, Kathryn Fay, Kenneth, Mervin and Bertha, all at home, and Bet who had re dded with Mr Rupert's sister, Mrs William Sherlock, Altoona, since the death of her mother; six brothers, Edward and Joshua, Beech Creek: William. Blanchard Harry, New- berry: Ernest, Buffalo, and Lemuel, Milesburg uneral Bechdel Creek. at had veo in services were held at the Funeral Home, Beech 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Ralph Davie pastor of the Holiness church, ol- ficlated, and interment was made in the Hayes-Fearon cemetery Trap Season Opens In Pennsylvania (Continues from Page one) trapping ‘muskrats Include bait sets and underwater sets” that minks “can be taken in well concealed sets when a mink is forced to take water around a bridge, abutments logs or large rocks” and that the “bait- ed cubby set is the most pracicial for taking skunks, weasels and op- oasum.” Skunks now may be hunted legal lv at night with dogs, son observed. Ss— Dw ————— Fewer Women Criminals Fewer women than men com- mit crimes but ther crimes are of 4 mare seriolis nature, declares the PBL in an analysis of crime figures for the first nine months of this year, Of each 1000 men arrested 15 per cent were charged with mur- der. while in the same number of arrests for women, there were six- ween murder charges. AA kk Get Ready For The Holidays “putting Your House in ied Order,” is the title of & timely &v- ticle by Mrs, Christine Prederick. eminent authority off houselidld | sfficiency. Don't miss this helpful | article in the November 26th Is sue of The American Weekly, dis {tributed with the Basitimore Sunday | | American. On sale by all newsboy | and newsdealers, i a dP. Injured While Hutiting While hunting in Philipsburg area last Wednesday Harold J. Doahue | of Altoona was shot in the sealp and | shoulder with shotgun pellets. He pital where his wounds were ciean- ed and a tefanus shot administered. | | The pellets were not removed. No | pital as to how Doahue was shot. ER a — te Some of our institutions of higher | jearning owe their reputation to the! amazing ability of (he football play- ern. | Richard | Allen | Gordon | | Troy, et ux, of Philipsburg, tract in gearina Holt, Phyllis Jodon, Patricia | Mary | O'Hara, Ruth Olsen, Virginia Tor- | } the commis- | | was treated at the Philipsburg hos | ! | information was given to the hos- | i i — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary Olfs Foster, et al, to Wil liam E. Smith, et ux, of State Col $1 Della Leath- jege, tract mn | om—— SE COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Fhone 19 Le ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Metter of the Estate of «! Anna Kane Smith, late of Howard Borough, deceased [otters of pdministeator on said late having been granied Le un derpigned, all persons indebted there Lo we reguaestied 0 make Immediate payments, and Whose LRving calms demands against the ane will present them without delay for sets Uement to JAMES KANE Adminis pr Beliofonte, Pa., R. D 2 W x50 A. C. Bower, ot al, ers, ol 4), of Bate C0 College Twp. $1, John Gilliland, #t al, to C Lk Weaver, ot ux, of Ferguson Twp, tract In State College; $1500. | Charles HM. Poster, ot ux, to Mary | O. Poster, et al, of State College, | tract in State College; $1, Bdwin N. Montague, to Esther Priest Montague, of Arlington, Vi, tract In State College; $10 Treasurer of Centre County, 10 Dorothy Barton, of Jersey Shore tract in Curtin Twp $11 Treasurer of Centre County, 10 John Barndt, of Bellefonte, R, D tract In Boggs Twp. $766 Antonia 8al, et al, to John Scholl of Clarence, tract In Snow Shoe Twp, 81 Matthew ©. Horne, el ux ol rison Walker Ary EXBCU TOWN NOTH "5 In the Matter of the Iviate of Alice M. Showers Thompson, jate of Bellefonte Borough, Centre County, deotasnd, Lotiers testamentary slate having been granted to the indersigned, all pemons indebied WO the said estate are requested to make payment thome having claims 0 prese the same duly proven, with- out delay FRED I. SHOWERS Executor Aven ren A LOOnR Pa Johnson Jotinston Attorneys 247 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ' Mattar Ertate Kern Mii dencannd of administrat been granted in the above KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'’S Phone 9599-R-1 FLEABANT GAP, and Ww w & Lhe ol the nie PA. of wn or to John Whe ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES Philipsburg; $1 John Troy, et ux, to Matthew G Horne, ef ux, of Philipsburg, tract in Philipsburg; $1 Ida Markowitz Goldberg, et al to Harold Erhara, of Philipsburg tract In Philipsburg; $1 William ©. Gingericket Annie Viola Blsenhoth Mills, tract in Potter Twp Bellefonte Trust Co James G, Bents, et gx. of Mil burg in Milesburg- $1226 IX, 0 Edgar trac ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTCH ud f Matte ARR ll tll C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Whest Pat Flour al to Spring ; 8 Trustee, of of Hal m tract E Bents, et of Milesburg $l LG Ruth Stanton, of Dalla County, tract in Hust J. Fred Brown, ei al subb, et al Potier in Pot Twp. $463 John Bubb, et Bubb, ux, of State in Po Twp; 280 Foster B. Ripka, et 1 Frost { Stale Sale ( $i LEGAL NOT ICES ADMINISTR ATOR’ [) In the Matter of Laurg Kephar!, late of Patton Town ship, Centre County, decensed Let ters of sdminetration on lale having been granted UU 133+ ren hod aX pawons inde hed hte are requested Lo make ime maedinte payments and hose having Clues OF GeMands against sane | Aad will present them withous for Aadition sottiemifnt to ZANE B. Ag | fonte mirndstrstor Wi aeragor Oonnts ier & Camipbel) Astor: wn EXEC Ly TOR s NOTIC ¥ In the Mutter of the Rtate of Kiine eared Jame Fisher burg; 5 anton, et ux NOTICR ¥ Late of ( te Borous arne ADMINISTHATRIX'S al dh Maat . f Lhe 81.1 oT Ap > AALL Twp f Qi WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 0-50 Blend ler 4 et toy ux College to Mary tract WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat IGE, Evats Due Atte ur ( Pa Pu Cor Art Bellefonte Estate {tyre Oonart sald NOTICE the Estate PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP. ERTY AND VALI ABLE REAL ay D& Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick S and Grower, LA J Wagner's Wagner's 20° nC Wagner's Horse Per SY } PAM Ve vadile ue denser ih 1" y Boring Pennsylvania SATURDAY. NOVEM men tr 130 ook FM prapeTLy . . = h D - ae and writing desk; J A Agner s Turke BY late of Belietonte Borough : & Chie 1 wedi: stand: | ohest ~ and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Scratch delay GRAY Pat ‘tarter LS he to v tarter ae runk Letiors testamentary in the above TER us OF BALE Cath miale having been granted to he Tintrecihatiety her cartes underigned, all persons 1ndebted dersigneg wi ERDOR 1 the slid eltatle gre reQgUeSted LO MAKE | th pregnises Holinde faEyhent, and those having clalme oo | a fol OWS 1c presenl the same duly proven, with- EDC INNING 41 © out delay to BELLEFONTE TRU 81 er of Holmes COMPANY, Executor W. Harrie Wew Walker, Atty 48 Wagner's Medium Feed Wag rner’'s Chick Feed a henoe ai ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Mater of the Emate Busan LL. Shetrer late of Township, Centre County Letters of admins tration fsiale having been granted ithe designed ali pemons indebted thereto are requmstad 10 make unme. diate payments, and those having claims or demands against the sarne will present them without delay for settlement © RALPH J GROVE, Ad- ministrator, Howsrd Pa RD 2 Paul Campbell, Ast orney : Y48 mr WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You | From Financial Loss, See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa! - J 1) V) Check the CLEAN COOKING of the /939 Electric Rang es! LOTS LESS WORK WITH NO SCOURING TO DO... ELECTRIC COOKING’S CLEAN +. LIKE ELECTRIC LIGHT! Rydes Cream Calf Meal Ad ine of sald ot Street. thw i on Fshelman's Dog Feed on along sold street 60 fo of beging All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your wn feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains ig bat ™ BALE~257 properly is sold and on delivery of dosd Ther CLAUDE SUMMERS EDWARD R B RELLEFONTE. PA. Mave for Estate J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County ANN W. KFICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court Phone 190 [] Smartly-Styled Models with Every Fea- ture for Time and Work Saving—Plus the Very Utmost in Cooking Cleanliness! The Last Word in Fine Flavors ides- THE LOWEST PRICES in Electric Range History! Vv) — J rl q & Uy (ei Wi DISPLAYS FERN POW R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers