I —— THE WAR IN EUROPE As 100 gets underway, the war | in Burope, after four months of fighting, presents two very active seenes of important operations and two rather inactive, bul nonethe- less, vital sectors, Finland Stands OF Russia As the new year began, “news” of the war was the surpris- ing succnss of less than 4.000000 Finns in withstanding the slowly developing wtiack of 180000000 Russian: Any idea that Finland would prove an easy pre} AST Soviet war machin been pelled. Military strategis Ay Russia has made al ! of the campaign have utilized ¢ best possible fas Barly Russian Noh, arsund Pet followed by the 1 half the (erritory center, the Soviet drive across (a “waist” of Finland has been thwarted and the Red Army thrown back about one-third of th fs tance it advanced. In this ¢ the Finns have : Russian territory where the decisive fought, the Ru success in the drive lian Peninsula and defensive line has threatened The Finnish successes should blind observers the fac Russia will win fight by &0 weight of its mass. With enorm human and material reserve Red Army will gradually Finnish resistance. Fins Mast Reccive Help There is the p sibility that stantial ai and mater will b Neith Sweden be concerned ov Rassia. Gres haye promise land and supplies Bove Germany watching the Allied nat ishing belie the advance Russ 2 v Baltic, the probability is that Hit jer, if possible, will seck to take ad- vantage of the Russian stack ubon Finland and may attempt to selee Detunark and the southern parts Narway ahd Sweden Navies To Decide The War. The active area org. warfare i5 in she North afijacent water and routes of orid hard for the reader tow aituaticn, but nevertheles present war will be won or this atea. Bitter nasal cofitinues unreported except some spectacular feat through the vel with clouds the activities of and haval units One shoild undersang that the cssantinl sIilegy of Groat Britain amd France, in the present war, Is to shrangle Germany economically through a naval blockade. Mean- while. along the Maginol Line, He two hatione will 0a an array capable of withstanding a desper. ate German which they are practically certain will come when the pressure blockade cou Pls Gennan Oo rik ir upon n Germany Tries ler Only Germany's effort the ha acu amo. have DEC of more arizod 1 seized All ans \ Along Lil § he Manneriein hardly beer tne i 3 mod i t are beginning however xs +i Tre! 1 UI SOT oh \ been n Hitler [car ia along { Ur- have tv of pre 50a second the fighting when hreaks CONSOTRILD acTial attack Lin every ; yn enRIvE La ORensive Defense n wo whitile gov the British Fleet | fense available to her, marines, planes and the only de-| With sub. mines, German strategists hope to break the blockade ol eventually, to reverse down the sea trade of ain, upon which the Empire depends It should not the sucoess ol blockade depends upon ti of the British surface flewt this, ultimately, de trength of the | The Allied Ain ml HIN many it by late In the British naval nper bu Not Germany forgotten 108 upon 1 bat Je and, cutting Grea: Brit. of the tha! naval streng and th thu Dangerous 1940 Alleged Slayer of Cop Found in Barn (Continued from Page ed In first havin G. McCarthy and k years. the Fimotin mortals Mar age, sho was ted to a hospital for the insane afer his Carthy was servin: a war Laxige, al bee hall I mas wh wounded May 12. 1831, oy i commit. criminally caplure. Moe rant on v | Was a ed wa + BLGed fat the Couple Honored ~ On Anniversary Guests at Home of Rela- tives in Sunbury A turkey dinner in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bamucl M. Hess, State College, was served Sunday, Decem- ber 31, at the home of Mrs. Hess’ and sister«in«law, Mr. and Bahner Portalinge n brother Mi A hu Among the guests were C. Straub, Middleburg el of hin at 1014 ule Colleen he mony was periorn Leon Drumheller wn astot Paul Evangelical church, Sunbury Mis who wa wedding, Th Alken G n the comb i and C who man cel D Minnie in Philadelphia Mr and M children, Emest, Sarah hyl- David Mr. and Mr Claude ns and son, Tommy, N. E. Hes and Mrs. John He and so all of State College: Mr. and H. P. Bchaeller, of Belicionl Charl Seiler Mrs. Harold shamokin M1 and Mi Straub, Middleburg: Mi wd A Hiram Slegirie My | fkens, Mrs, Helen Wag and son, Bruce, Mi i David A. Portaline lahner Portzline and son bie, all of Bunbury were ensc an Mr: Mi G. A. R. En- campment in 1884 (Continued from page one) the old with and of bite oir * nits LI Yeterans in th red and blue ¢ soene of atmimtion and grandew The column formed on flat at Lhe fool of the hill and were mustered In ne tw 1 it General Stewart, After in readines marche the all were the Weecacoe band the entire length ti ippropriste alr order was given to march. The vol- erans began Grpnping lo the mar- music and soon the whole oof was In motion, fifteen hundred strong. Adivtant General J Stewart, Commander F H. Dyer ex-Goverpor Curtin and Col. D. H. Hastings occupied a position the right of the rank. while in the wore the member: of the Ooi manter staf Allee IRI er. marching each division lo respective garters The member: of the band Shen sank Tenting on Se Oki Comp Crowned.” te veel audience joining hor Alter a wort inter the band played of Dosey iw Ars sosnane ¢ column Then the of plaving wn tind umn hoe Tear «! wrird Haeds CHO Rock FH wei 15 1 or the day ao SUMIAT Imannet A ——— CHEVROLET TRUCKS Best Haulers...Best Savers and “BEST SELLERS” in entire truck field! Chevrolet —world's largest builder of trucks—now offers its new line for 190-56 models on nine wheelbase longths, all selling in the lowest price range! Extra-powerful Valve-in-Head Engines . Hypoid Rear Axles . . . extra-strong extra-sturdy truck units throughout , . . make all these new Chevrolets gluttons for work, whether you choose a Sedan Delivery or a Heavy Duty Cab-Over-Engine model. And Chevrolet's famous six-cylinder economy . . . plus the exceptional dependability and long life of Chevrolet trucks . . . means that all of them are misers with your money when it comes to gas, oil and upkeep. Choose Chevrolet trucks for 190 and vou choose the nation’s greatest truck values . . . the best haulers, best savers and “best sellers’ in the entire truck field! the More then aver, the "THR! FI-CARRIERS FOR THE NATION" COUNTY CHEVROLET CO. Comer Allegheny and Bishop Streeis "We Do Care” Bellefonte, Pa. State College Residents, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ceeding day of the Bueampment, | n Mon evening a masquerade | {ball was given hy the Philadelphis | [boys known as the Lambs and Ra- | rors who for the occasion termed | themselves the “Bellefonte Club" The commodious tent was thronged {with an anxious expectant audience. | | Thelr gorgeous and ostentatious | costumes were the principle feature | of the evening. After dress parade on Tuesday! evening and as soon as darkness had | settled down on the camp ground, a sham battle was staged, It was a thrilling affalr and was witnessed | by a large crowd, A little sharp shooting took place preparatory 0 the opening of the hattle, when the cannon on the east of the Nat belched forth fol« lowed by a return volley fram the widiers on the flat At this point a brithiantly lighted balieon suddenly appeared, oaring heavenward fiieworks ex- ploding as it ascended. Thi wa followed by two more balloon rockets, colored lights, the firing of cannon, and as the band struck Wj 1 lively alr between four and five hundred soldiers appeared upon thi cene, yelling, shouting and shoot ing off fireworks in manner thal Was Bwe-inspiring The glow of red plue glittering light of y do cription and color, reflecting upon the many giittering tents, and cast- ing a beautiful halo over the thou- sands of spectators and soldiers presented a scene magnificently rand. The tactics arfare were thoroughly gone through, frst one ide gaining the tage when the other seemed to be imbued with new energy and with a grand charge rece thelr adversarie to retreat and maintaining this advantage ve them 10 the hills, The battle- Id seemed [or a while 10 be a mas of fire and smoke, so rapidly wert the explosives put off. IL is esti- mated that nearly eight thousand Wert sround in Hu large 1 a een and and every of w KOVAL people tin cvening Wednesday was marked by a busi- meeting in the {ore pre- sided over by Adit. General Stewart Speeches were made by members of the different Posts amid loud spd prolonged applause. It decided to hold their next reunion at Getiye- burg The reunion ol P. V.. vas held In the Court House drum corps headed which marched from quarters to the Court Gen. John 1. Curtin permanent chairman and ree marks gave an outline of the or- ganization snd many IEmAEscenRos of their war record. The Groeml ald they were the first upon thelr reiarn Harrisingg to re-ehils and sgain jell Jor active service in 8 few week Thursday witnessed the breaking up of the camp ahd the visitors tee parting for thelr respective Hotes It wax he end of one of the most colorful and spectacular events thal look piace In Beliclonte Doon ness wns the 46LL Regiment, the afternodn al The veleral the procession camp head- House yard ® as choden old his io » ever a sais MP A—— Demo. To Open Campaign Feb. 3 State Committee to Meel al Harvisburg to Endorse Candidnles 10 Detnocralic campiagh i vivania is alated 10 open Of- cially oh Salurda February © wien: members of the Democrat state rominitteer will meet io Har- risburg to endorse primacy cabdi- dates | {aléwide office Candidates will be nominated United Slates senator, state hoes rer. and auditor general, antl for four «elegates-at-large Democratic nasional The endorsement will get as a commendation to Democratic vole he Aprdl 23 primary. Other can- didates are net barred (rv testing the poninalions al $e pri- m The Penn {ar 5 presi Bn sonvyention Fr. he Bn oie The call for was sel lor the under parry Tues. was Tiatsciay dy Democratic Chairman David L Lawrence committer, which will constitotr a pominating convention will be comp ard of 118 county ehairmen vice chairman and other pariy lead- ers Followin~ the convention, which will meet a: 2 PP. M., the apnoal statewide Jackson Day dinaer will be held The allairz postponed from January 3. officially desigtial- ed as Jackson Day, for the conveti- ence party embers will stcengthen the party ohest for Whe fortheoming comipaign 0 we ex- [tent of $5 a plate, i Coincident with the issuance of the gall, Lawrence commenled thal the prospects for a Deénfocralic vic tory in November were “excellent.” Hn 1 PONS ts INSTALL OFFICERS OF GAP BROTHERROOD The following officers of the Pleas ant Gap Brotherhood were installed al a meeting hete last weekend in the new addition of the Pleasant Cap Methodist shurch; president, Willian G. Tucker: vice president, Thomas Foss: socretary, Forrest | Benford, and Weasurer, Carl Zong Al the meeting it was feported that an interesting community cals endar is dn the process of being Lmsde. This calendar will show meet- (ing dates, special activities and other items coordinating the work | of the ehurebes, civic club, fire com- | pany, brotherhood, and (Future Sportsmen's Club, | After a biref address, including jolie by ‘Thoinas Foss, who urged | {upon his hearers Lhe lmportanee of | firming In fire alarths promplly even | for seemingly trifling fires, Joni Tucker, Beverly Corman, and Deity | | Larimer entertained with songs and | pstrwmenlal numbers, and Miss Larimer gave a roading. The evens Ling's activities concluded with re- | freshments. | whieh poermitied issued State ne thr meeling sl Gag | Om : There are politicians who make | of any pidlic i more yotes than it i | counLy County Prepares | For Farm Show Programs For Event at Har- risburg January 15 to 19 Now Available A greal many Centre county peo ple ure looking forward to the an- nual Peonsylvania Parm SBhow which will be held next week, Jan- nary 15 to 10, at the Stale capital, According to County Agent R. C Blaney, programs lor the week have just arrived in the Extension Office and can be obtained by anvone call- ng al the office. Then cantaln the time, place and all evels for the week, so that any- one planning to attend the show can pick owl the hungs they are most interested in Mr. Blaney states that Centre county people will compete in seve eral features In the show, In the dramatics tournament, Spring Mill Grange will present “The Pampered Darling” on Thursday afternoon in Room A. Main Show Building They are entitled to represent Centre in the Btale contest as a re- thelr winning the county contest in competition with eleven other groups. Mrs, Joseph Swabb, cireclor of the play, states that ! taking part are Ruth Zubler Mabe! Bungard, Mrs. Harry Auman, Evelyn Brooks Dean Hettinger, Frances Zerby, Barn Zubler, Rosella Hettinger, Adam Condo, Harold Dress, Eugene Zerby In the horse-shoe pitching con- test, Earl Homan, of Pennsylvania Furnace will represent Centre county w winner of county contest held at Grange Fair last fall. The Btate Tournament will be held in the large arena on Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock 4-H Lamb Club menbers will be represented by six entries. The bon and girls compriing are follows Dan Blearns, Lemont; William Hess, Boalsburg: Helen Homan, State Col- lege Donald Ross, Centre Hall, Lonn Miller, Centre Hall, Wilma Peelers, Stotmsiown. The 4-H club lambs will be judged on Thursday afternoon, January 18, starting with Shropabires at 8.30 5m. Following the judging of the jambs, the baby boeves vill be judged In the man arena in the alterpoon. The &-H lambs and baby beeves will be sold atl auction starting at 1:00 p.m. ON Friday, the 18th in adtiition to ismbe, Rithard Luw, © will exhibit two Southdown wethers the market und clase These will be Judie inn The small arena on Monday morning, Jangary iS. 8 Bam aed, Sa FARM CALENDAR sult of hom as the a“ 4H Club Centre Hall, nl 4 the ¢ + « sm —- Timely Reminders From The Penne sylvania State College Schonl of Agriemfture New Vegrlable Varieties. The nue merous catalogs being lisued bY edsmon CRTSY many ney virleties thi year. According to Penn State garden specialists, some of Uinse are worihy of trial. Your local ooutily agent will be gind Lo SugRest tlinse most likely to fit your requirements. Don't Burn Your MewseBecuase the healing plant & Hired oie heavily during oold weather, an glhicrwise satisfactory chiltuney may prove defective, say Penn Stale's agricultural extotigion NZeers They suggest a careful chedk-Up 10 eliminate all harmrd: Pruning Shmmbs—gubs may Ie pruned during the winter, bit those which flower early In the growing shason will hate fewer flower: RN pruned how, Pein State flower ex- pets have found. The general rule it to prune right after the shrub has flowered. If no pruning wis done during 1929, then all shrabe which flovered after August can be pruned during the winter without reducing 1940 Blooms Rousing Poultry—A comioriablk house Is pecessary i the poultry flock is 10 be kept on a productive basis during cold weather, poultry extension specialists at Penn State claim. Plenty of pood fresh Water and the right Kind of feed wre aiso DRCOASALY Cutting Trees—Sharpening the crovs«<cut saw will save a farmer much Hme and help keep him even- tempered, assert Penn State exten gion foresters. With a sharp saw, much lest me will be required] to cut the year's timber and wood sup- my Repairing Machinery — Ordering needed parts for the repair of farm machines will avoled the Joss of thme ‘when the season mrrives Tor the use of the machine, agricultural engin. eors at ihe Pennsvivania State Col- lege remind iD WOODWARD On Sunday morning the mercury dropped to the gore mark for the first ¢ime this winter, and also ihe first time this month. Ciearge Stover and his daughter, Mrs. HG. Ard are on the dick Ht with an attack of the grippe. Mis Ard, however, 8 what. The revival meeting in the Wood- ward Evangelical ohorch are oll! in progress and will contitge his week. Come abd avail yourself of this golden opportunity, Remem- ber the Scripture: “He that soweth bountifully fo the of tears. We're juformed that the jce has fropen to a ten Inch thickness. On Monday morning this locality had a two jnch snowiall and Deve wets Jind sonic what Woutier ast week with » wind blow- ing and the mercury down to six gbove pero, while out in North Das kota ai Bismark, it stood at 19 degrees below To, Exchange what Classified Ad. Facts seldom support dispute; it II Cooking Class programe intproving some- | ) shall also soif for a home beyond this vale | the sugar and salt, Beat until 11, | flavoring. bee | Pantastic Mysteries of the Sky 3 you don't need! for cash through a Cenire Demograt Sarah Ann's | | | Years ago the most popular fruits | | of today were looked upon as wuse- | | less novelties, Today the modern | {| housekeeper knows that if she would Jay the foundation for pers fect health, she must include them | in her diet. These recipes will help ! you to gerve fresh frults in many ways i California Cup | Peel 1 grapefruit and 2 oranges carefully, slice thinly and arrange in a serving dich In alternate lay- ers. Add ': cup of julce from cahe ned raspberries ”y Winter Marmalade, cups dried fruit cups grape juice Oranges emon nuts cups sugar Soak dried fruit (dates, peaches Or apricots in grape juice 2 ww 3 hours Put orangea and Jemon through the food chopper, combine with fruit and sugar. Mix thor- oughly. Place on slow heat, cook and stir until it begins 10 boil. Re- quires care WW avoid scorcaing Cook until thick and fruits are clear Puck hot sterilized containers cover wit parafiin. Make wo quarts ir al 4 “ soaked cup 1 1 Fs h Apple Cream Pie. Line a pie pan with plain pastry Pare and cote several good cooking apples, cut nto quarters. Place rounded side up in the pan so that quarters touch, but do not overlap Then put into ¢ measuring cup cup sugar and 1 teaspoon flour Mix well ang fill cup With Crean and milk. Pour thiz over the ad ples, dust with cinnamon and bake until apples are soft and the cream thickened. Serve warm. Orange and Cranberry Dessert, Wash 1 cup of cranberries and cook untill fender in 3 cups of water, Then wash well and add 1 cup of gugsr, cook 5 minutes longer Press through & sieve. Set aside to cll. Peel 2 Jarge orabges, re- moving ail membranes then cul tuto small pieces and arrange In ‘herbet glasses. Pour the strained cranberry over than and serve with a dot of whipped cream cn each glass Banana Boll. baking powder Add sally ahd ge to the well beaten #ggs, sit r and baking powder together and stir in lightly, the batter ghiould do thin. Pour in- to a Jong ¥el-greastd pan, hun enough 10 cover the bottom and bake Spread a damp tea towel on the able, umn cxke OU on iL spread with slided bananas Ugly pweelened. Roll and Jeave in 2 damp wwel untill cold Ct In alors dnd srve with “whipped ream Grapefruit and COrmaaberry Salad Prick othe cup of cranberries al cach fnd with a needle, drop into a heavy syrup and simuber ttil ten- der, keeping whale and perfen: Drath ang chill. Peel 2 large wrapelruit, divide into sections and drain well When reads % serve mix with chillefl cranberries. Are range on etluce snd serve wilh whipped cream dressing Lemon Cheese up butter ; CUD Bugs Orated rind and juice of 2 lem- Chis 2 large ogys Pus butter, sugar, rind and juice cf lemon In a double boiler, heal, then add well-braten eggs Stir until thick. This will keep months in the refrigerator. Delicious for pies or cakes Grapefruit Ginger. Halve the grapefruit and remove from rind, leaving nt whole. Separate the fruit {rom the pulp, remove membrane and shred it. Sweeten to taste with powdered suger, add 1 tablespoon of finely cut preserved ginger 10 cach grapefruit, with a teaspoon of ginger Srup. also a teaspoon of finely cut ‘mardohino cherries. Pil} the grapefruit halves and serve ¢cld on large paper doilies, i CTOREWISe : of gelatin in Ww stand until the bottom of a ring mold with sliced orange, cherry, banana and angelica, Add the gelatin mixture. | Place in refrigerator until set. i 3 cup powdered sugar Pinch of salt 2 cups of heavy cream % cup prunes cut in pieces } un ap of chopped candied orange 1 teaspoon of Jemon juice 1 teaspoon of orange juice, Put the cream into a bowl add | thickens. Addl all the Trult and | Freeze without stirring | for 2 hours. wilh i ! H | i i Unusual facts about a pair of is the interpretation of {acts that differences : develops of apinion. ‘pointed oul the Wigeser Retaingd As Ag. President County Extension Service ty, veloped in flames. The Holds 22nd Annual Meet- ing Here The (wenly-second annual meets ing of the Centre County Agriculs Lural Extension Service was held in the Court House at Bellefonte on Thursday of last week. J. Poster Musser, of Btate College, was re- enced president for the coming vear. Henry Stover, Aaronsburg, wa elected vice-president; William P Campbell, Centre Hall, secretary and W. C. Bmeltzer, Bellefonte, treasurer In the morning session in addis Lion to the Extension Agents’ re- poris on the past year's work, J. B Dickey, Extension Agronomist of State College, gave an interesting discussion on hybrid seed corn and it value to Centre county, Mr Dickey discuseed figures taken from tests which have been conducted to determine the varieties of hybrids that are adapted to this area. He advised farmers 10 be sure they have a hybrid that is adapted and that ripen under rage condition: before 00 exten Mr als 0 ory u will RY planting it fvely A. L. Baker, representing the Exiension Director offer fact that Extension raucational it ol work and conducted to help people solve thelr many agricultural problems. The ine of an esducational program but i= permapent in char- i oemiarely fluence is glow ncler In the afternoon session Mr. A.B Houser, Bellefonte, R. D pointed oul the Importance of ihe honey bee and is relation to mankind. and Mri AL. Albright, of Pennsyl- vania Yurhacoe, gave an interesting talk on home beautification. These were followed by a panel discussion showing methods and work of the home economics department, Ladies who took part In the discussion were: Mrs. Isaac Harpster, Peonsyl- vanis Purnuoe: Mrs. Harry Confer, Howard: Mrs. MT. Zubler, Spring Mills: Mrs. Ray Ishier, Bellefonte, and Mrs. Clagtle Oraham, Boals- barg An ustrated falk What You Meke I'™ bw Mr. J R Haswell Ag~ cultural Exiension En. gineer of State College, was very interesting and of practical value to all present. Mr. Haswell In his talk showed pict ares and discussed many conveniEnres whith = greal many farm homies Jove s3.d witch more need The mecting throughout the day was sttended by a Jarge number of Centre county people interested In Extension “ork ar—————— Blooded Cow Sold The American Cuernsey Catlle Club, Peterborough. NR H., reports that a registered Guernrey cow has been 8040 by Walker Bros. of Re- bersburg, Pa. 0 George ¥. Brodse of lesiibarg. Pa. "THE animal 1 Salina of EX'S Creek Fars G1006% RN a LEGAL NOTICES | EXRCLTORS NOTICE in the Matter of the Bestar fLonetie Rdamiston ate of State Coil- Ww 7 Borough, decesssd SUITE Pestana iw shove ednie having been grants! 10 the wits idhoed, all petoons Ingebieg 10 Loe reall Mmiate wr reguenthg Ww Hake Paivinent, and those having odaims to present Lhe same duly proven, without! delay to ROBERT BROAN Exe wr. Bellefonte, Pa. Johnston A Job Attn x3 A SA———— EE a EXECTUTRIX® NOTICE Matter of Wie ton Bese Grau Letters testamen at having been La! 1 pers thersio are requested mediate paymenis Claims or gesnaiml: against Phe we will present them wilhoul delay seitlement 0 SARA E M RUTH HARTSWICK Beliofonte, Pa in 3 the 8 the Bstale ol Susan iste of Belliefont igh Vary to and those Executions x7 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. the Matter of the Bstate of Al~ 1 Samuel Lingle. late of Gregg Township, Centre County, deceased letters of administration on said estate having been gramed the un dersigned, all persons indabing therein are reguested te ake ine mediate pavimenis, and those having laims or demands against the same will present them Yithout delay Tor settlement 0 © W. LINGAE Ad. minisirator. Spring Mills, Pa R Paul Campbell, Attorney xe ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Wharton M. Oswalt iste of Snow Bhor Township, Cenwe County. Pa decrased Letters of Administration on said ET In be ‘G. EARLE HOFFER Insurance Service Crider’s Ex. Bldg. Phone 405. BELLEFONTE, PA. OIL AND REPAIRS FOR MAYTAGS R. K. OWENS Electric Store High Street BELLEFONTE, PA. No. | of | 11, 1940. Runville Home Burns To Ground Januar, of jor and rocks in from which they attempted to water. Firemen and peeded In removing a sal] Amount of furniture. The origin of the fire has not been determined Mr. Shutt Is an ye the American Lime and "Con. puny, Bellefonte, and Mrs 4 15 # daughter of E 5 Bennett Runville, Also residing in the . ing were the Bhutl's son-dneiaw und daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bowsrd latz and daughter and two Shut children, all of whom were Made homeless by the fire. TT COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE | ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 199 S— =; WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa. ———— 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 FARTICULAR KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9589-R-1 PFLEABANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDEY ELECTRIC STOVES C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 0-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Fou Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 205. 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 All kinds of high prote Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers