ee - ou ~ December 28, 1939, ‘W. “i LJ | siuumiowre. vi Mail Sets Record (Continued from Page 1) 3-cent ones were sold, In 1038 the totals were: 46000 1'¢~cent and 15+ 800 3-cent stamps. In other words while larger amounts of both kinds were sold this year, the proportion of 1% and 3 cent stamps remained about the same as last year, Total eash stamp sales at the lo- cal postoffice also showed an in- créase over last year. In the season Just past the total was $2,113.91 while In 1938 the corresponding amount was $1,702. As late as Tuesday of last week postal officials here predicted that the 1939 season would fall far be- hind last year in volume of business, but late Tuesday there began a rush which soon left the 1938 figures far behind. Officials report that there was a Holiday marked increase in the number of} insured parcels in the mails this year, while the incoming parcels to| inmates at Rockview penitentiary were unusually numerous. The pri- son mail department relieved much congestion by supplying a truck and | a postal employe to carry mail from the postoffice to the prison prison regulations, each was opened and its contents care- fully inspected before being turned over to inmates. Many prisoners received packages containing whole roast chickens or other fowl. In their search for ar- ticles prohibited to prisoners, mail censors carved the fowls and placed the sections and the dressing on platters before turning over tems to the addressees, Oranges, fruits and other gifts were examin- ed with great care to prisoners from obtaining forbidden ftems. The immensity of the task may be appreciated when it is taken into consideration that on one day alone seven truckloads of Christmas| packages were received at Rockview | from the Bellefonte postoffice All Christmas mail in the post- office at the close of business Sat-| urday night was delivered the same evening, and on Sunday and Christ- mas Day a deluge of incoming par-| cel post material was delivered al-| most as soon as it was received at the postoffice. Mr. Meek reports that a number of letters, greetings and parcels were not delivered because of errors or omissions in addressing. A num- ber of cards addresses; many envelopes bearing greetings carried one-cent stamps, | Ag. Extension Group to Meet | | Under | package | | Over 150 the prevent the gave names but not] A — —— (Continued from Dage one) | The figures which Mr, Dickey will | Blve should enable farmers of Cen- tre County | use the corn they have been ac- | customed to, “Heme Is What You Make It” will be the subject of an interest- ing illustrated talk on home con- | veniences, by Prof. J. R, Haswell | Extension Agricultural Engineer, | also of State College. The speaker show many oonveniences which housewives will be particularly ine terested in, such as uses of electric. ity, importance of water supplies in the kitchen, desirable lighting ar- rangements, and many other labor saving convenlences, A number of local leaders who | | have been interested In various phases of the | sion Service program in the county and activities In have been interested | monstrations which they | Extension agents will make a sum- marization of their work for th past year Mr, Musser states that the Agri- cultural Extension Service is an educational agency which during the past year has reached into all | communities in Centre County. county people have as- sisted the Extension Agents in car- rying out their many phases of edu- caticnal activities The county Execu.ive Commillee is made up of the following mem- bers, representing both agriculture and home esconomics: President, J, Foster Musser, State College; vice- president, Harry Confer, Howard: | secretary, William Campbell, Cen- { tre Hall; treasurer, W. C. Smelizer Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Al- bright, Pa. Purnace; L. E. Biddle, Bellefonte: John Blauser, Spring Mills: A. J. Burrell, Millheim; Mrs, John 8. Dale, State College; F. A | Esterine, Millhelm; Willard Harter Howard; Clair Pither, Warrior Mark: Ward Krape, Bellefonte; J J. Markle, State College; Howard Miles, Fleming; J. G. Miller, Pine Grove Mills; Malcolm Musser, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. C. E Peters, Port Matilda: Guy L. | Stearns, Beliefcnte, Henry Stover, | Aaronsburg:; Mrs, Frank Vonada, Hublersburg: Mr. and Mrs. M. T Zubler, Spring Mills Those in charge are very anxious that people interested plan to at- tend both the morning and alter- noon sessions a la which is sufficient postage for ‘drop’ | letters in postoffices where carrier service is not maintained, but which is not sufficient for delivery from postoffices where there is carrier ‘service. Bome parcels wrapped only in tis-| sue and tied with colored ribbons, / were not delivered because the ad- dresses were torn off, or the wrap- ping was missing. Mr. Meek advises patrons to bear in mind that all parcels going ‘through the malls should have an outside of heavy paper to withstand the! and wear and tear of handling transportation. At the Bellefonte postoffice sep- arate slots are provided and for outgoing letters. Mr. Meek reports that because many persons dropped their Christmas letlers and greetings into the first slot they saw, a postal employe had fo be stationed at the drops constantly to sors local and outgoing mail. The official added that this feature alone kept one man from his normal duties elsewhere in the office The busiest day at the local of- fice, from the standpoint of can- cellations, was Tuesday, December 19, when 24440 pieces of mail went | through the capeelling machine. The busiest day in the 1038 Christ mas season was December 21, when 21.330 envelopes were cancelled In concluding, Mr. Meek delved into an interesting comparison. In Philadelphia, he said, the Christ. mas postal business totaled about $20000,000 for the city's population of tely two million per- sons. If Bellefonte had a population of two million persons and if they had patronized the local postoffice to the same extent that the 5000 did last week, he said, the total Christmas business for the Belle- fonte office would have been about $40,000,000, which makes Bellefonte than Philadeiphians—if that proves anything. Road Gives Way Under Truck A gasoline truck became mired in a ditch along the Jersey Shore Antes Fort road early Thursday morning. Private W. J. Carson, state motor police, reported the fuel truck, owned by the Castanea Sup- ply Company, and driven by Fred- erick W. Eichenlaub, Lock Haven, into a ditch when the road way on a curve, The weight of the truck load twisted the frame e the front spring. are men in this country can't even please thelr wives nd yet they expect a public official y please everybody, including their Goss 8 REMEMBER : Wie You Wan Anything In Lumber, ., Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing - ‘R. SHOPE ©. Phone 432 SATISFACTION oy BeERDEAL ft | eu Qf ! landing facilities—the Air Pick-up wrapping | in the country, giving them for local! ‘May Establish | Air-Mail Route | (Continued from page one) i ed with the trunk lines, would mak? possible fog every community size, geography Or does not require airports—to have ; overnight alr service to any point the same advantages that are now re- served almost exclusively to large widely-separated centers of population because high speed transport planes cannot be effici- ently or economically operated over short routes requiring [frequent | Stops. | The value of the Alr Pick-up ays- | tem to the national defense also was ! stressed in the application. which | pointed. cut that a net-work of | these feeder lines would be the ! means of creating and maintaining | a large reserve of constantly-train- ed pilots of the type the govern- ment is now endeavoring to develop | through its extensive civilian train- { ing program. { ‘The - application declared that | the company {s prepared within 10 { months after receiving a certifi- { cate to begin a combination pas- | senger-pick-up service using twin- | engine aircraft oh its proposed | Pittsburgh-Cleveland route. On the other five routes, the applicant plans at the beginning to carry mall and express only, gradually expanding the service to include passengers. It is also disclosed in the applicaticn that All Amerian 5 now developing a one-man pick-up plane for use on the Pittsburgh- Buffalo route. Planes now in op- eration carry a crew of two. A description of the six routes listing their intermediate points and the additional communities to be served from these points, shows that Centre County towns would be on the Pittsburgh to Newark route, and that landings might be made at Bellefonte, where facilities are available. i County Jail Invaded While Sheriff Sleeps (Continued from page one) | {and | ! } to broadcast the closing hymn “8il- of the Junior American Legion | Band. But the band was so cold it couldn't function, Finally the band's escorts, Karl | Kusse and Sam Rhinesmith, of | Bellefonte, and band director Olin Butt, of State College, took matters into their own hands. The jail house was locked, but one of the kitchen windows was not latched. It was a matler of only a few seconds until the window was opened and one of the youthful | to determine whether | | they should plant hybrid corn or | will, through the use of pictures, | Agricultural Exten- | will give short talks explaining de- | land parked in front of family residence on North Thomas EP — | Juries Act On Damage Suits { halt days, and after [nearly 11 hours, returned a verdict for a toial of $3,000, Mrs. Kathryn Hale, 36, of [tanea, uw possenger in the Williams car, asked $30,000 for Injuries to [herself and for medical expenses; | {for Robert Hule, aged 6, $3,000, and | lan additional $1,000 to his mother | {for Joss of his services and expen- {ges for David Hale, aged 12, $1,000 | for injuries, and an additional $500 | {for his mother. or a total of $35,000, | The above-named members of the | Hule family were paisengers in the | Willlams car ai. the time of the] ternsh, In this case the jury award-| led a total verdict of $5,751.50, Decision of the cases hinged on {the jury's determination of negli-| gence in the accident, The verdicts | placed the responsibility for the ac- {eldent on Mr. Bush | In the head-on collision from | which the lawsulis originated, nine | persons, Including Mr. and Mrs, | Bush, were injured. The other seven | persons were occupants of the Wil- liams car. All occupants of both machines were taken to hospitals for treatment At the ! Case | | it was testified that| several injured persons will never their former health and full physical powers and that some undergone nu- merous operations and many weeks | of hospitalization in an effort to effect & permanent correction of in-| juries from the accident, Several| will have to undergo future opera- tions by reason of their injuries, it wa f According trinls of the regain of them have indicated to reports avallable at the time of the accident, it was be- leved that the drivers of one or both machines lost control on the rain-soaked macadam highway Court attaches, upon learning of the verdict, declared that since the bills Incurred by the Williams fam- ily to date total more than $2- 000, the $3000 verdict will be in. sufficient to cover thelr expenses. The bills listed do not include at- torney’s fees and other incidental expenses, it was said In the trial of such cases ii is not permissable for anyone to bring out the amount of damages asked by claimants; nor is the jury given any information regarding probable at- torney's fees and other expenses Neither is the matter of whether or not the defendant is insured per- mitted to be brought to the jury's attention. The penalty for violating these regulations is the withdrawal of a juror and the declaration by the Court of a mistrial. The case then is continued until a future session of Court In the only other case which went on trial last week Emery E. Day was awarded a verdict of $300 against Harvey Brungart. cms so MI ———. a — Motor Crashes Mar Holidays {Continued from Page 1) Hastings, Centre Hall, removing the Horner car, was involved in a crash with a machine operated by Aaron Relish, of Rebersburg. The crash happened Ih Centre Hall shortly after midnight and caused approximately $200 damage to ihe truck Mrs. Earl R. Bathgate, of Belle- fonte, R. D., suffered. brulseg and lacerations of the right leg and knee in an accident in Howard borough Sunday noon when three vehicles were damaged. - A car driven by James E. Berger, Bilver Springs, Md hit Earl E. Bathgale's car and a iparked car owned by Harry Roan, Jr. State College, motor police re- ported. Total damage was about $55. Saturday at 6:30 p. m.. cars oper- ated by LeRoy Wagner, Spring Mills, and Leo Neilson, Danville, met on the highway one mile west of Spring Mills. The Wagner car went into a field at the side of the road for a distance of about 100 feet following the crash. Damage was estimated at $200. Paul Lucas, 15, of Howard, R. D 3, was in the Centre County Hosg- pital Sunday night for treatment’ (of injuries received in 8 wreck near | Curtin, Sunday. The youth received lacerations of the head when the car in which he was a passenger’ went over an embankment, it wis reported. A coupe owned by John 8. Dubbs | the Hoag street, Bellefonte, was damaged to) the amount of about $25 when it was struck by a car operated by Edward Houser, of Coleville, Sun-| {day afternoon. Information charg- ailon i i spent Christmas Day at the ent Night” by the brass quartette | ing failure to stop after an accident | home of Mr. Kline Wolf and family. was placed against Houser, who later paid a fine, | {| Cars driven by two men, Ralph) spent a few days in Howard this; Hyde, of Bush Addition, and An-| thony DeLallo, Beaver street, side-| swiped on the highway five miles| below Jacksonville, Christmas night | about 7 o'clock. Mrs. Arlene De-| Lallo suffered a bruised hip as al result of the crash, The two ma! chines were traveling in opposite | directions. ] (Continued from Page 1) | A ——— | deliberating | | | and { and stayed at | Mary of Somerset, Laureita of Clearfield, and Helene of Philadel-| YARNELL Weekend visitors at the H. B, Walker home were, Mr. Clair Walker and family, of Johns town: Mr, and Mrs. Keller Snyder and family, of Rock Forge; Floyd and Ruth Walker and Mr, and Mr: Rufus Cole and daughter Marian, of State College: Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Miller and family, of Milesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and son, frcm here, The school Christmas play held at the church ¥riday night was well attended, the children all dont thelr parts well, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Edmondson and daughter and boy friend, of Moose Run, called at the William Reese home on Christmas Day Miss Pearl Miller, of Bellefonte, | | spent Christmas Day at the home| of her parents Mr, and Mrs and family spent g | Shawiey y at wi Lawrence Sunday { home of Mr, and Mrs, Leon Yorks | Milesburg Those who spent Sunday at Harry Haagen home were Mr ani Mrs. Jerome Haagen of Newfound: land, Clearfield Co.; Jean Haagen of State College: Edward Confer Milesburg: Mrs. Clair Shawley, son Donald, of here, and Mrs. BUS Alkey of Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs visited with friends cn Christmas al Rachel Haagen a: Huntingdon Callers at the Lawrence Bhawiey home on Christmas Day were, Mr Mrs. Dennis Watson of Run- ville; Mr. and Mrs, Fred York Bellefonte: Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan and family of Hyde; Mr Chauncy Yorks of North Carolina and Russell Yorks of Milesbury Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and daughter called at the Wilson Walker and Charles Brown home on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs Raymond Coakley spent Christmas at the home of her parents at Mill Hall Edward Confer of spent Christmas Day at the home of his daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walker and family spent Sunday evening at 2 Ernest Brown home at Mlilesburg cnn c— | — DRY TOP Austin Watson and daugh also their of Milesbhurg and Mr iT ined their sons hirisimas dinner familie Mr Joe tate College mas at the G. C home and did they have a using their paper hankies and ous cold remedies, Russell Poorman of Stale College Ethel Poorman of Centre Hall and Pearl Poorman of lock Haven spent their Chrisimas vacalion a home. Other vind at the Poor man home were Grandpa Poormal of Holts Hollow: Jim Poorman ol Johnstown; Frank Johnson, Cha Prancis, and Alice Fay Poorman ol Hoit's Hollow: Helen MacManam, and Pauli Zimmerman, ven Mrs. Jennde Chris mas Friday Mra Falor of re. nective Mr family Ye wf at Christ Green pent thelr Merryman Lime and f Qo I. LOTS Simm isbhurgh, irning Tuetday Richard and Mr. and Mrs Akron, Ohio, spent a few days with their brother and wile Mr. and Mrs, George Wyland The Hicks of Bellefonle called a. the hone Monday Mr. and Mrz moved to their Milesburg Qur community was shocked Christmas day to hear of the death of Mrs Fliligm Newman, The family have our deepest sympathy Rev. H O Kline called on his parishicners in our little village 128 | werk. Mr. ahd Mrs, Charles Miller bulchered Tuesday of this week Mrs. Miller who had a heart attack is somewhat improved, Yes, Santa made his yearly visit every house, Only Bug thinks since he is the only ohe at hotne any more, he should have had an erector set. We wonder Ul “Bille” still would like to have an electric train, Ht and ret family John Kelley Guyer Kelley have new home below HOWARD Rev. Charles Robb and family, of Tem's Brook, Va. are spending the holidays at the Mr. William Or home. George Regal returned {o his work in Millerton, N. Y., Tuesday, after spending Christmas at his home, Mrs, Lester Wyland and children | | are visiting this week at Orvis.on,| at the home of Mr. Sherman Confer and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Weikeri, son Jimmy, left Tuesday for Gettysburg. They will visit in Philadelphia, al the home of Mr, Frank Chalk be-| fore returning home. Rev. and Mrs, Hustler cf West Mie. Jennie Cummings and daughter Catherine, of Harrisburg,’ past week, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spiglemeyer and Mrs, Maggie Spiglemeyer drove 10 Belleville Monday to attend a fu- neral of a relative. The children of Mrs, Kate Weber were home during the holiday sei- son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber and children of New Kensington, of Wheelerville, Pa, spent their Christmas vacation at the home of (OLESCOLD BREAKERS EZ | A and Mu. (3 | Leland Walker and family from 9:30 and C, B, 6:45, Topic for di8- | vonada and Charleston, Virginia; Mr, and Mrs. | Custion: “How Have We Used ihe | Miniinry gt. wi» 41 A THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JACKSONVILLE Church services on Sunday, Dec. 31, are as follows! Sunday Schovl Old Year?" tery asscelationn will be held on Monday Jan, 1, at 2 P. M. at the E. E. Vonada home, Mr, and Mrs. John Neff and Mr, Philip Neff of Boothryn, were Christmas visitors at the howe of thelr sister, Mrs, Miles Bartley and lamlly, The Cheerful Helpers Class will hold (heir next monthly meeting al the home of Miss Norma Yearick on Friday evening, Dec. 29, On Christmag morning at 8:10 clock In Lock Haven hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Betz became the roud parents of a 10-lb baby boy who has been given the name Mer- “in. Austin Betz, both mother and | yabe are getting along fine. Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Albright and dauglter Helen and granddaughter | Louise Albright, of near Salona, alled Sunday evening at the E R Bardey heme, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer and laughter Nancy of Centre Hall and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mabus of Belle- lonte, spent Christmas Day with he ladies parents, Mr, and Mrs, C E. Aley Elmer Bwcpe and daughters were Friday evening supper guesis at the Luther Fisher home in Bellefonte Mrs, John Dunkle and son Paul ! Bellefonte, Miss Margaret Logan { Belleftnie R. D. 2, Henry Kes- nger of Yarnell and Miss Louise Beightol of this place, were Sun- iay callers at the Robert Conaway wime Miss Dorothy Betz spent Sunday evening al the Lock Haven Hospital y her sister-in-law, Harold Betz, and new son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vonada and family and Mr, and Mrs, Yar- nell Poorman and family spent Christmas Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Poorman and family of Howard Miss Geraldine Swope and James Lucag surprised their many friends n Christmas Day by announcing thelr wedding which was solemn- 2d on Oct. 6, 1938 All day Christmas visitors at the Join Dietz home were Mrs, Flor- ence Rossman and daughter Shir. ey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Shoe- maker and son Norman, Mr. and Mrs, Chair Rossman, Ella Confer and Pdward Rossman of Mill Hal Mr and Mrs, George White and jaughter Connie Lou of Salona. George Swope of Alcona, Harry Swope of Pittsburgh, and Miss Virginia Fisher of Charleroi, spent Christmas vacation with the former's father, Mr. Eimer Swope and family Mrs. Lee Dorman of Howard, was a Priday afterncon caller at the E R. Battey Home Sunday dinner guests at the Wi- Lam Beightol home were Mr and Mro John Dunkle ahd son Paul of Bellefonte, Miss Margaret Logan of Bellefonte R. D, 2; Mr, and Mrs Rober: Conaway and children, Kathryn, Lucy, Lester and Harry of this plate, and Miss Jacquelyn of Hubleraburg, was 4 Chiat mas day dinner guest of the same home. Mr. Lynn Winners and Mrs Yiorence Stover of Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baird and son Ralph of Belleforze, spent Chrisi- mas Day at the A. A, Garrety home On Tues fay night about 10 o'clock the zucrk presented Mr Milford Heaton with a sling their fine baby gir! who has been named Mary Ei- gabeth., Both mother and babe are doing fine under’ the care of Mrs Mary Dietz Mr, and Mrs, Prank Malone and grandson of Jersey Shore, were all day vishors ab the Orin Fye home cn Christmas, Other callers were Miss Norma Yearick and Kenneth Neidigh of this place. Mr. Ralph Vonada of Detroil, Michigan, spent a few days over the Christmas holidays with his fath- er, E E Vonada, and calling on other relatives, The Eimer Swope family spent Christmas evening at the C. 8 Miller home of Lock Havep. Saturday evening callers at the James Shaffer home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Emel and children | Nancy and Clair, Harvey Emel and | Henry Kessling, all of Yamell | M:nday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conaway and children, Viola Fike and Ben and Louise Beigulol. Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Julia were Mrs, Merrill | Lucas home The annual meeting of the ceme- | children spent Tuesday evening at lis and Barbara of Hublersburg, Ben! Jan, 2 : Mrs, D. C. Duck and Vonada of Jersey Shore, Vonada, of Detroit, Mich; E. Vonada, Mr, and Mrs, hildrey Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bart the Harry Coder home of Mill Hall | Christmas callers at the C, BE Aley home were Mr, and Mrs. Al- ber. Alkey and Mr, William Bar- tholomew of Lock Haven; Mrs Walter Dalley of Altoona; Betty and Jacquelyn Noll, of Hublersburg, Loulse and Harry Beightol and Lee Rogers, Sunday callers were Mrs, John Dunkle and son Paul and Miss Margarey Logan Mr. and Mrs. James Powler of Mill Hall were Friday callers atl the E. R. Bartley home Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Vonada and children were Sunday visitors at the Milford Heaton home to see the new baby girl, and then motored on over to Howard to the Harry Butler home where they were supper guests, ——— SCYSCRAPERS OF GLASS BRICKS NEWEST IDEA Durable glass bricks, newest de- Mrs. | and Mrs. | Biters, Clarabelle, | Martha Jane and Rosella Bartley | light of the modern architect, are now made In forms that may trans- {form New York's skyline into a fan- {tasy of shimmering pinnacles Designed for skyscraper {new product, according to a re- search organization at Rockefeller Center, Is made opaque colored {glass bonded to light weight con- {crete blocks and reinforced with cadmium steel. It make possible complete exterior walls of glass for bulidings of any height Public Sales MARCH 4. 5 and ©, Mrs. HL. Stuart ner, will offer at public sale on th Nittany Meadows Farm al Boakburg, Pa praonal property including the foliowing: 250 head of cattle, consisting of 200 Cuern- ys 150 of which are Registered 50 pure bred Angus cows, 1 brood sows due to fsrrow late in March and arly th clase WOTrk Horses compilele ine of inery ade- quate Ww acres. Por catalogs write, Herrick Merryman Saleg Co. Sparks, Maryland This is 8 dispersal sale. Auction MN Smith State College Oranger., Jr. Sparks, Md F. Mayes, Lemont TUESDAY MARCH 97--Roy Me- Kinley will offer at public sale on the Lied farm. between Centre Hall and Pens Cave, livestook and farm implementa Sale at 10 A M E M Smith auct FRIDAY. March 8 offer at public use, the of lewis Peter wil! sale xt Piessant Osp. Pa, on the Shugert farm Everodk and Sarm implenenis E M Smith suet PRIDAY, MARCH 8-0Oso WW. Day will offer at public sale the H T. Mever form, 3 miles Bast of Re- bersburg. livestock and farm ime ements. Clean y sale Sale al 10 o'clock. Wie Hubler, aut x50 MONDAY, MARCH 11-—Keiler Snyder will offer at public sale on the Dan Houser farm near Houserville, live. stock and farm impiements. Sale st 1030 E M Smith aum TUESDAY, MARCH 12-E. NWN. ana Mary Troatle, will offer at putilic sale gt the J WW. Mayes farm Howard, a full line of livestock and farming implementa. Sale # am Maves and Stover suct | TUBSDAY MARCH 13 W 8 Strunk. will offer at public sale 8b anm : £ Lar, on pv of 1 stock iean Up Hubler on ar & TUBSDAY, MARCH 12-R. R Har man will offer ai public sais on the Mrs Stsan Burrell farm. 4 miles West of MIliheitn of 2 miles Bnst Of Spring Mis, livestock and fain implements. Sale at 10 a. m. BE M Smith auct x50 WEDNESDAY MARCH 13a Yearick will offer at public sale On his farm about 1% miles east of Hecla Park, Route 220 livestock aid farm implements. Sale at § a m Clean up sale. Wise and Hubler, gucts WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13-—Bdward Glenn will offer at public sale al Centre Hilts Country Club, near State College. livestock and farm implements. Sale at 1030 A MN E M Smith auct | THURSDAY. MARCH 14-Owo C Musser will offer st public sale on the Musser farm 2% miles Bast Of Pine Orove Mills and 5 miles south of State OColiege livestock and ine jements Sale gt 9.30 o'clock. EB Smith, suet. H 8S Elder, bet BATURDAY, MARCH 16-C. H Poust will offer at public sale at his farm 2 miles East of Ola Fort livestock and farm IN nts This is a clean-up gale at i | o'clock. BE M Smith auect | MONDAY, MARCH 18—W., F. Rishel will offer at public sale on his farth 3 miles North West of Bpring Walker and family and Mrs. Eean- | cra Winslox and children of Lew- w.own., Monday callers at the same . and Mrs. William | Russell Winslow. Foster Shamp of Hublersburg, | spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, BEE JliH HH | TUBSDAY. north of , On 822 will sell full line of sale, nning &t § o'clock a. m. E M ith, att will offer at public sale on his Bim, between Ling Stars ahd arrioms Mark, ‘ 35 head purebred Ry he cattle and hogs. Sale at 11 A, EM. Smith, auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20--Harry Laitz will offer at public sale at his er | | sr. | H. F. Duck, Administrators. | Hubert | Of he. Dull “y y on p C Beverly and brown Ba the A. A Frank farm lo- | cated % and Of the Dallas ©. Duck estate, will sale on what i» mile Bast the follow) LIVESTC 4 milch oowm, wo will be fresh at time of sale, Hol. maeln bull 6 mo, old: Ousrnsey hejl- er, 4 mo. old; 17 shots about 40 60 a. 65 Now Hampshire chickens IMPLEMENTS A 2-horse Conk In wagon, MoCormick binder; Mee Cormick mower; Missour] grain aril cultivator, dump hay rake. hay lad. ders, like new, Hoosier corn planter 20-78 Syracuse plow, 1920 Chevrolet Coupe corn; oats, potatoes; hay corn fodder: milk cans, harness; hay fork. rope and pulleys; and many other tmes HOUSEHOLD kitchen range cond cupbonrd; stand chain cupboard beds Carpets butchering Wok fror Bald at } Geo. Wine of Madisonburg COO Andes slove sinks old corner crock kettle, et Termm—LCush o'clo w auct LEGAL NOTICES | CALTION NOTE My wife, Vesta Watson, having my bed and board without ust cs or provocation, I hereby caution aie not Ww harbor or trust her rom revnonisible | may contract MELVIN WATSON Belisfonte, BR D I EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate Louetta Bamiston late of Stat ere Borough, deceased Letters testamentary U1 estlale Daving been granted nadersivned. all persons ir the sald estate gre requeste Ang Lhove ne sally 0 I nie. Pa € only OBES y 1 | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH In the Matter of the estate of Irer Mowery, late of Haines I nist deceased letters of estate having dersigned 0 are requerteg paymenisa or demands present them tiement Ww W Administrator EXFECLTOR'S NOTICE Matter of Eatale i Liberty re BERT sane wil without delay for sel. HARRISON WALKER Bellefonte, Pa xi of The iy decrgned he above : 0% Tas he garne duly proven t delay to JOSEPH W. BECH- MAX BPCHDEL ROBERT BECHDEL., Executon anchard a R. Paul Campbell x1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE the Matter of the in Lat dee nna ters estate having all ¥. ERDLEY, Spring wl ads DEIBOD the said extale are requested pavInent. and those having clad prestnt the same duly proven, with ous delay to JENNIE 8 KEICHLINE Bellofonis, Pa. CHARLES C KEICH- LINE 618 lagerne Ave, Lakewortih Fla, Executors W. Harmison Walke® rily xi ADMINIMTRATOR'S NOTICE MNattler d the Estate O1 M. Oswall, late of Snow Shoe Township, Centre County, Pa gocessed Letters of Adminisiration on said eainte having been granted ihe un- dersigned. all pervons indebled there. 10 are requested 15 make immediate payments and those having claims or demands sgainst the same will present them without delay for set. tlement to ANNA A OSWALT. Ad- mifistratirix, Clarence Pa Johnston & Johnston, Attorneys, Bellefonte Pa x2 ORPHANS (COURT PUBLIC SALE Estate of lewis E Davidson, de- The yndeighed will offer at pub- lic sale on the premises in Township, Centre County Snow Shoe Intersection on the Stale Highway, Route 220 on FRIDAY JANUARY 5TH 1840 I, bhesinning at 1:30 P. M the follow- : brreoNAL PROPERTY : — Show cases, tables, chairs, 2 cash regis | ters, electric motor, and miscellane- and farm implements. Cleanup | 10—E PF. Neff | ated [of the State Highway lead! | Mileshuurg to Tyrone, thence son. Sale at § o'clock. Mayes 5: | 20. A. Sa. | sale at his | 180 ous itemns of candy, cigars, groceries ive stock glames , ete Also at the same time, by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court ted December 6. 1838, the under will offer the following des- Tityed VALUABLE REAL BSTATE-8itu- in Boggs Township, Centre County, Pa. bounded and described as follows: BREGINKING at the Right of Way from orth ward alone State Highway leading | ty Snow Shoe 150 feet to a stake: thence in & Westerly direction along | Josopy Davideon 743 feel to the Right of Way - 2 1, H along P. R. | 1 to the State Righway Right | on along sald Right of feet more or less to piace of = Page Seven H WESKE W. 0. ROOERS and WIl- LARD 8. BITLER, Trustees of FHI LAMBA THETA PRATERNITY, an unineorpor sted Asmociation, and JOSEPH J. LOWDEN, fo: an Order and decree pursuance with the provisions of the Revised Price Act of 1917 P. L. 368 TO ALL PERSONS Notice is hereby Court, on December 4th. A. D. 1889, confinined nl sl. the petition pre- sented by the above named petition. ers, praying for an order ¢ rivals sale at the price or sun of SOO 00 of all that certain lot and parcel of fotnd pitunie at the corner of Ean ater Avenue and Locust Lane, in the Borough of State College, Centre County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit BROINNING at an ron pun located at the intersection of the Bast side of Locust lane and the South side Poster Avenue, thence Bouth be degrees. 42 minutes, Bast 1678 feet slong Locust lane 0 an fron pin, thence North 30 degree 18 minute East 150 feet to Clover Alley. Vhenos worth 59 degrees, 42 minutes, Went 9 feet along Clover Alley 10 Pow Avenue, and thence along said avenue, Bouth 30 degrees, 18 minutes West 100 Jeet 0 the place of be. ginning a seting forth the that sald rivets he mage without in jury or prejudices 0 any trust iy » purpose for which is held and thout violat saws which may confer an immunity r exemnption from sale or alienation The wf Dex directed pub. 3 & of this in INTERESTED ~ given that Lhe of 14 er reir NRLE ITIRY Oresa ad re f ': EUOOONROTS sInpDOowWe red nowiedge JOHN T TAYLOR ] THOMAS MITCHELL W. HARRISON WALKER Atlorney for peliliones G. EARLE HOFFER * Insurance Service Crider's Ex. Bldg. Phone 405.) BELLEFONTE, PA WE HAVE OIL AND REPAIRS FOR MAYTAGS R. K. OWENS Electric Store High Street BELLEFONTE, PA C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat. Wagner's 32% 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 Mediam Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high feeds for mixing swan feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE. PA. your
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers