Page Four The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA AC DEBRR.........c.eovciiiiiiivnin «va ee 0s Editor PAUL M. DUBBS eo rr et ee Issued weekly, every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa., as second- class matter, ET Er a emit HRT ix TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TR vesssens df paid in advance if not paid in advance Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Ad- vertising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue. Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- tifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise | — En | COPIES EACH WEEK PI ESE CIRCULATION OVER 17,000 —— NATIONAL EDITORIAL. (I4PGASOCATION Ee I SI EDITORIAL te er ee] Congress might reduce the budget but not in an election year. The way to help Finland is to see that she gets munitions to end the war that Russia started. It looks to us as though men will never get back to work until money goes back to work. Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of war, gives us something to think about when he says that the nation should have on hand actual munitions re- serves and equipment for an army of 1,000,000 men. The admission of 82988 immigrants into the United States in the last fiscal year, which ended on June 30th, represents the highest number since 1931, This figure compares with more than a million immigrants in some years before the quoia system was applied to stop the flood of newcomers to the The Game Commission announces that the lowly skunk is no longer protected as a fur-bearing ani- mal and during the period up to September 30 of next vear, it is lawful to kill skunks in any manner except through the use of poison. As we write this paragraph, a kibitzer looking over our shoulder ob- servingly asks if it includes the two-legged variety. - The most difficult battle of all politically Is that waged against a deeply implanted prejudice Which is rooted In self-interest, That is the seat of the opposition to Secretary of State Cordell Hull's re- ciprocal trading agreements . . . For years it has been the practice to preach ‘buy American’ Like all good things It is open to abuse easily. It has been frightfully abused since the close of the World War 10 the great financial loss of both the American farmer and American industry. For agriculture, par- ticularly dependent upon uncertain elements, must enjoy a foreign market to be prosperous. The Amer- jean people cannot expect to sell reasonably if they refuse to buy. Former U. 8. Senator David A. Reed and Judge Kephart, who have been keeping Republican lead. ¢€rs on pins and needles for the past month or two, bave announced they won't be candidates for the Benate. Now the Republican State Commiltee can relax and concentrate on Jay Cooke, Philadelphia Republican chairman, as the “official” Republican candidate. It was only a week or more ago, when the Republican heads were worrying about Reed an- nouncing his candidacy, that Reed told newsmen he didn't know whether he would run or not but he “would have plenty to te!l someone later.” Political observers are left wondering if the statement that he would not run was the “plenty” Reed had to tell, President Roosevelt's attitude toward a third term continues to intrigue the politicians and news- paper writers in Washington, Last week for ex- ample, one could find almost any opinion on the subject. The United States News came forth with the positive statement that the President would not *choose to run.” His attitude, it was explained, ex- pressed a personal preference but would not close the door to an overwhelming draft of his services if circumstances seemed to warrant such action. By contrast, Arthur Krock, head of the New York Times Bureau, stated that the majority of those in Washington “believe Mr. Roosevelt is definitely maneuvering for renomination, whatever the turn of events.” Obviously, the reader can take his choice. Little surprise is occasioned by the British Gov- . The British decline to surrender the right, as a belligerent, to attack and seize enemy and merchantmen outside the three-mile present they hardly possess the naval strength to make their proclamation effective and, even {f they did. it is doubtful whether the idea would be pushed The number of American participants in the World War, claiming Federal benefits of one Kind or another, has creased under all heads, accord. Ing to the annual report of the Veteran's Admin. istration for the year 1038. Interesting is the fact that at the end of 1939, there was One person res ceiving a pension on account of services rendered by a soldier in the war of 1812, which ended one hundred and twenty-four years ago. There are 168 widows and two helpless children of deceased vet. erans of the Mexican War, World War Veterans and their dependents received $241.841228 in 1938, ex- clusive of sums spent on the hospitalization of 165.576 veterans admitted to such institutions dur. ing the year. In the passing of Senator Willlam E. Borah the nation has lost a greater pillar than the Republi. can party to which he gave majority allegiance, Senator Borah was elected as a Republican and continued to bear that party's label, Yet it was im- possible to make any party brand or political classi- fleation stick to him. At times he was loyally with clung steadfastly to the principle of state's rights his party. At others he opposed it, but always he He was politically fearless, a liberal and progressive in thought. For forty years he has been influential in guiding the destinies of the nation, In the causes he espoused he was not always right but future his- tory will give him credit for striving to the utmost to advance the best interests, as he saw them, of the nation over a long span of momentous years, On Friday of this week, the commercial treat) between the United States and Japan lapses after existing for twenty-nine years, and the commercial relationship between the two nations will be on a basis of international law. There will be no legal barrier to discriminatory acts against Japan if that country practices discriminations against the trade of this country. Meanwhile, Japanese officials are seeking some method to bring the period between the lapse of the existing treaty and negotiations of a new trade pact. In view of the situation in the Par East, however, it is doubtful whether the Amer- ican government will make any commitments to- ward Japan unless there are effective guarantees of equal and fair treatment in the Japanese-domin- ated areas of China. These guarantees, it may be sald, are not expected to be forthcoming. Just about the time that the nation begins to worry about the budgetary problems of the Federal Government, word comes from Washington that Congresd is considering the appointment of a spec- ial committee to study the subject independently of the executive department. This is interesting We have never pinned much hope in economy, a la Congress, but you never can tell. Maybe the boys will cut the money going to farmers, to those on relief, the velerans and other well organized groups that look to the Treasury for funds, This may hap- pent but we will have to see it first and we do not expect to see it in an election year, Balancing the budget is extremely simple. Just forget about the unemploved. the plight of the farmers, the need for adequate defense and other functions that the pub- lic demand The budget will automatically be bal- anced. It will stay balanced until another election day rolls around and then a new set of legislators will unbalance the budget. If you listened to Governor James last night says the Pittsburgh Press, you were left with the impression that his administration in its first year in office, was the best in the state's history and that of his predecessor was the worst. It is probably ask- ing too much to expect politicians to keep their {eet on the ground when expounding their virtues and the other fellow’s faults. But Governor James would have left a much better taste in his listen- ers’ mouths if he had not tried to blame every. thing wrong in Pennsylvania upon the Earle admin. istration and credit everything worthwhile to his own regime. The truth of the matter ia that the Earle administration, with all of its mistakes, with all of the aroma of scandal surrounding some of its chief figures, was responsible for many long- overdue and worthwhile reforms in government, It was responsible for the passage of social legislation of all kinds; it overhatiled various state institutions; it launched a large-scale program of state con- struction that had been nefded for years. To be- litle its accomplishments as Governor James did, to picture it as a wholly bad administration with- out any redeeming virtues fs neither accurate nor good polities. The voters know better than to swallow such claims. ARE WE NEAR TO WAR? (Aoona Tribune) It is not pleasant to read such predictions as that made this week by Will C. Durant, aged phil- osopher and author, from the lecture platform In Kent, Ohio Dr. Durant said he believed the United Btates woud be at war in 14 months, “When English cities are bombed.” $aid Dr. Durant, “you'll bé hanged at the nearest lamp post if you are for peace. We will be at war in 14 months and our going will be be- cause of propaganda and our moral susceptibility.” We may disparage such predictions and ques- tion the judgment of the person who so takes it upon himself to forecast the future, but, we may say we see Dr. Durant’s point, or think we do. The Franco-British war against Germany and the Nazi conquest of Poland stirred us greatly, But it was not until red Russia invaded Poland that we really began to become emotionally concerned with the course of foreign war-makers. In the brief time that Piniand has been so val. lantly defending herself, we have seen most of our good intentions for staying clear of entangling European alliances thrown out the window, Even from the administration, which went to such pains to warn us against unmeutral actions, we have observed a strong tendency to skip neutrality when it comes to Finland and Russia, The government, and congress, are Seriously considering making a war loan to Finland: money with which to buy munitions of war to wage the battle against Russia. This, in spite of two vital angles: First, that such action would be in direct opposition to our stated natonal policy of neutrality; for when we get into the munitions angle, then we no longer can claim to be neutral And secondly, in making such a Joan as has been proposed, it is assumed Finland will be victor. lous. If she loses, of course, we loge our investment, We cannot be the international policeman who goes to the aid of every democracy attacked by dic. tators. We may give food and clothing and medical help. But when it comes to providing funds for a nation to wage war, then we must adhere to our policy of neutrality, We must adhere to it or be prepared for war 8s the consequence of our folly. It seems beyond belief that Finland can last long enough to wear down Russia's vast resources in men and materials. The divisions Russia report. edly has lost in Finland are as hothing compared to her enormous man-power. We look with apprehension upon such ill-ad- vised plans as that proposed by Congressman John Dingell of Michigan, who would sell the United States’ army's new Garand automatic rifles to Finns al $1 each! And they cost us $100 a piece! Even our own army is not nearly sufficiently THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. — THE | OrriCE CAT | “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” en Fashion Note Some girls, in sports, appear in shorts, While others simply wouldn't It seems to me that I can see Two reasons why some shouldn't, | cowboys Black Orchids For Zack The Darktown Social Club was holding a farewell dinner for a de- | | parting officer. Catfish Jones, the master of ceremonies, got up to Intro. | | duce the guest of honor, Zack Brown, | trying to Nit her: ‘Don’t you think one of { that you have your halr combed neatly and dres “Ladies and gem'mun,” he began, “They's an’ ol' superstition "bout | Low & newborn baby's future am decided. The angels done visit him In his crib and decides on his fate, Ef'n they want him to be a great music- | fan, they kiss his hair. Ef'n they wants him to be a great lover, they kiss bis lps; a singer, they kiss his throat: a painter, they kiss his hands: a dancer, they kiss his feet, an’ so on. Ah don't know what de angels done kissed Zack, but you am de bestest chairman we've had in twenty years "A Showing His Tact The shoe store proprietor wis hiring a clerk “Buppose,” he sald, “a lady castomer were (0 remark while my feet is bigger you were than the | other?’ What would vou say?” “1 should say, ‘On other” the contrary, Madam, one is smaller than the! An Err-Roar of the Country Pross (Edinah, La., Press) “Miss Tilson is confined to the local hospital rest of the month. The doctors defined her trouble as kiddy (kidney) ailment.” Not a Dress Up Affair Mrs. Horace Waters paused in her udying up of the house to caus | tion her Swedish maid. “Now, please listen, Hulda,” Mrs, Waters warned have a large surprise party for the minister tonight, so please see to it) up for the big time.’ Hulda regarded her mistress very soberly. "Vell, Mrs, Vater objected, “Ayll see dot my halr is fixed &s you say, but Ay’ll be whipped | first before Ay have my dress up for dem deacon:” Here (Goes the Gong A young sheik tells us he has one of those Major Bowes girl gis Lis car runs out of gas, she just swys, “All Right ~All Right.” Multiplied said the little fellow to a next door neighbor. and Murs for Le “We are going 0} sli When! “Say, mister.” you the man who gave my brother a dog last week?’ “Yes,” was the reply “Well, Ma says for you 0 come and take them Well Protected A recent news item referred 10 a sociely deb as being so afraid of kidnapping that she had several “toughs” accompany her when she goes horseback riding. Which leads us to presume that when she goes horseback riding she always has a couple of toughs riding ahead, a tough on each side of her! and a tough behind. back Still Undecided An insurance agent was filing out an application blank “Have you ever had appendicitis?” he asked “Well,” answered the applicant, “1 was operated on, but I have never | feit quite sure whether it was appendicitis or professional curiosity.” | night comes I go to bed” | kisoed.” { pectoed me in the engine room.” | In the hall just now?” | fall downstairs quictly they will | all.” field when the preacher came by. Old-Fashioned A big husky from the neighboring lumber camp was Joafing in a sore watching the unpacking of a of good: “What's them things?" he asked) pointing to a package. “Pajamas,” replied the clerk. “Pajamas? What are pajamas?” ’ “Night clothes, Want to buy a Swit?” { “Heck, no,” said the lumberjack I ain't no social rounder. When | Considerable Short Chief of Police—"Can you give a description of your missing cash. | jer?” d Banker—"He Is about five feet five inches tall and $7000 short.” So We've Noticed A small boy was asked to go and Kiss his aunt. After complying he! sald, “1 kissed Auntie yesterday.” i And then he added, “The trouble with aunts is that they don't stay | Another Sea Tragedy “Poor litle fellow, Where did that cruel boy hit you?” Little Boy—"Boo, hoo. We was havin’ a naval battle and he tor. Warned, Anyhow Father (trying lo read the paper)—"What was that awful racket Mother—"One of the children fell downstairs” Father (absently)—"Well, you can tell the children if they cannot not be allowed to fall down them at Needed Expert Advice A farmer was losing his temper trying to drive two mules Into a “You are just the man I want to see.” said the farmer. “Tell me. low did Noah get these damned things into the ark?” Help Wanted A sign seen in a shop in Johnstown, Pa. one Seplember day: “Wanted—Rellable cat, one wishing to learn the drug business and willing to caich mals and mice while learning.” Slips That Pass in the News (Graysburg, Mo. News) “Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add egg and milk, cook until creamy ig Soule boller. Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredients. Mix well, serve | Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, (Ad in Nordlin, Kans, Newspaper) “Are you planning a trip? Let us check your drunk (trunk) from your home to your destination. Horster Transfer Company.” That's all, folks. Love is the feeling that you feel when you feel that you are going to have a feeling that you have never felt before. Health Letter are common. On the other hand, any | the Increase may be due to changes in the living, working and eating habits of our present population. There #8 no doubt that more sci- —_ | fragrant, and water, | wholly on meat, | safeguard against kidney | which up {| Quent | headache | neya 25¢ box of Bukets from any druggist aedia diate payments | ministrator, Bellafonts |W | | Sumas | Borough, deceased. | dersigned all | Wieteto are requested | mediate payments, and those having Slalmg or demands sgainst the same | bert Samuel | Towuship, Centre County, deceased n _— - ! his and other reasons, the selection | of students of medicine is carefully | carried out, with entrance require ments ralsed and most medical schools require a satisfactory apti- tude test of each applicant, Many Brazillang drink what 1s known as “yerba mate” a mixture of a bright green herb, crushed and To the In- dians of Brazil, who subsist almost this drink is a trouble It a substitute for vegetable vit- amins, - wr aa l r— co ———— Hone en the Range. More than 30 policemen turned in sub-2ero weather 0 round up a herd of 20 buffaloes stampeded and crashed through a high fence guarding the South Park Preserve, at Pittsburgh They found 19 of the buffaloe shuffling along behind a leader One animal evaded searchers until long after midnight. A fight be- tween two bulls caused the stam- pede, wp _— Nwiss Stock Food The Swiss Government warned citizens to stock up at once on as much food as possible to pre- pare for “any eventuality.” Man fear that land-locked Bwitzerland may be blocked in by a heavy offen. sive on the Western front thi spring recently — - - “ — Zero weather notwithstanding, Mr Charles Rutkowsk) Wilkes-Barre, are going 10 | Fight on in their been their home since April. Rut- kowski, 20, a jobless miner, and hi 26-year-old wife refused to leave thelr tent sms MP —————— ACKACHE CAUSED BY---- Backache may be caused ish kidneys. If exoes oer wastes are not minated IL my also | | nights, burning og or rheumatic dizziness. Keep RITE Bs DO%wels We afd ve flow or alive Get Your 26¢ Dicased Store. back In locally at 4 days i W Parriss Drug LEGAL NOTICES CALTION NOTICH wife, Busie Wiser My | MY bed and board without | Of provocation | publi 1 hereby pot 0 hardor or wUl not be responsible ahe May contrat WwW. E WIBER Port Matilda, Ps BR. I BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the school district of Union townshis not Wailer than 15 r. 4 portating Ls r all bi any or all bids H.M. MILES. Secy ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of Estate of Lewis H. Beck ate of Walker Town- ahip, Centre County, Pa. deceased letters of administration on seid elute having been granled the un- dersigned, ail p indetled thereto are requested to make imme. and those having claims or demands against the ame wil present them without delay for settisment 10 ALVIN W. BECK. Ad- Pa R DM Ff] the Gettig, Attorney EXECUTRIX' NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of 8. Weisel late of Bellefonte letters iestamentary on ad id f¥late. having been granted the une J Persons indebted io make un- will present them without! delay for stitiement to SARA EE HOWER RUTH HARTOSWICK, Executsioes Bellefonte, Pa x7 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Bitate of Al- Lingle. late of Oregg letters of ndministralibn on said estate having been gratited the un. dersigned, all persona indebted thereto are requested to make (me mediate pavinents, and those baving claims or desnands against the same will present them without delay for sefilement to CW. LINGLE Ad- minstrator Sprie Mil Pa. RB Paul Ca pil, At ney x6 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of he Fstate of {| Rebecca J. Bollinger. iste of Pergu- son Township, Centre County. de- comsod letters of Administration on said optate having been granted the une dersighed. all persons indebied there. 0 are requested to make immed! ste payments, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delav for ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICL, In the Matter of the Bstate of the iste John C. A " n. late of Gregg Township, Oentpe County. | Pa. decased Letters of Administration on said estate havi been granted the un- designed, all persons indebted there 10 are requested to make inmnediate payments, and those having claims of demands against the same. will resent them without delay for sets | tlement, to HPCK - MAN, Adminiatratrix, Spring Mills Pa. R. Paul Campbell, Atty xB EXECUTRIXN'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Bstate of J. | T. Beckwith, late of Taylor Township, | Centre Oounty, Penneyivania, des Iattors Testamentary in the above | tats have been granted to Gertrude Beckwith, the undersigned. and all! persons indebted to said estate are | requested to mmke mmediate y=! the undersigned and i having claims and demands against the said estate will please present them without delay Ww ORR UDR BEOK R. .. Port Matilda, ' Law, Attorney for the Estate, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. deosagsed. ihe Oyphans’ of hye County, Pennsyiva- A —— COLLEGE PLUMBING SHOP GUTTED BY FLAMES Fire of undetermined origin gut- ted the R. L. Tressler plumbing shop in Btate College shortly alter noon, Monday Members of the Alpha Fire Com- pany responded Ww an alarm and were required to don smoke marks in order Lo get close enough to play streams of water on the raging flames inside the bullding nal b—— Death of Mill Hall Man Charles A. Snyder, 65, of Mill Hall died In the Lock Haven Hospital at 10:40 o'clock Bunday morning. He had been a hospital patient for sey- eral weeks and death terminated ¢ 12-year (iness. Mr. Snyder was high constable for 12 years, retiring five years ago. He al one time conduct. ed a meat market and grocery al Mill Hall. He lona Was 4 nallve of Ba- January 25, 1940, ; | BUILDER MARTIN THEATRE, LOCK HAVEN, DIES AT 8 —n— —— » Harry H. Martin, 73, native lilelong resident of Lock Haven, al the home of his daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Blush, in that city at 113 p. m., Saturday, January 20. He been U1 for several months, : Mr. Martin was a raftsman in his youth, then later engaged in mbf- cantile trade, bullt a theatre in 1911, sold automobiles and operated a farm. He was a member of the First Church of Christ H Burviving are five song and one daughter: Harry H., Jr. Wiliam B., Charles B, Ellis BR, Dale L., And Mrs, Blush all of Lock Haven, : Private funeral services were cons ducted at the Blush home at 2 p. Tuesday, with the Rev. Harry BP. Rector officiating. Interment wis made In Highland crmetery —— NEURITIS--SCIATI CA RHEUMATISM Drive Out These Agonles—No Matter How Severs With Loebert's Nox<'"Bm T For over 30 years this scientific remedy has been giving relief to sufferers of Rheumatiom in is various forms Bo suc esssful has it been that imitations are springing wp everywhere, 80 you be sure and get the genuine article even If you have to send direct to the laboratory. True relief must riernal and that is bow Luebert's Rheumatic Tablets sand NEY work. They cleanse the ays! of POISONS aad TOXINS cawesd by our, be ablets and Capsules modern methods the eliminstive Kidneys Yo wil of living snd wtimeuiste functions of Liver » better and life will est, work sad Jug living once more be Prive 60c and $1.20 per package st Drug Ets A regular 0c parkasge mailed PRER CE ONLY) ww any suflerer for 1c ie ng expenses A. G. Luebert, P.D., Coatesville, Fa NE JUNE NTI EI bt Ug 1 EL He] On THURSDAY. JAN J WwW. Lingi Cass Work complete machinery ade. 1000 acres For Herrick Merryman | Baley Co. Sparks, Marviand This is a dispersal sale. Auctiones MM. Smid 8Sate College Granger Jr Boark: Ma F. Mayr, Lemont THURSDAY. MARCH 7 More will offer ai i his farm Lracions trucks of new farm quate fo farm catalogs write, x Creek or 4 mills Stat MARCH 7-Roy il) offer at public sale on afm. between Centre Hall iw Oave and Mc FRIDAY offer Gap . Ureriook ! E M. Smith SATURDAY MARCH § Watkins =i] offer at public on her famn about B miles from Howard. near the Summit HU church. a full line of livestock and far! implements. Sale at 12 o'clxk noon Roy Ovier auct SATURDAY MARCH 8 Neidigh., will offer at public on the J D Neidigh farm. 3 mid north of Pine Grove Mills, miles west of Blale College line livestock and farming 'm Dlamenis Sale | at 12.30 Smith auct MONDAY. MARCH 1]-XKailer Buyder will offer at public sale ony the Dan Rouger farm pear Houserville, live. | stock and farm implements Bale at 10:30. EE M. Smith. suct MONDAY, MARCO 11--A. J Burrell will offer at puldic sale of his farm | at Millheim, Pa livestock and | farm implementa, Clean up sale. Sale at 10 A. M. Wise & Hubler | aucts TUESDAY MARCH Sirunk. will offer at his farmm. 1 mile east of Lamar, on | route 220. a full line of livestock farming implements, and clean up| sale, Sale at 10 a m. E Hubler, | auct i WHDNESDAY. MARCH 13a | Yearick will offer at public sale on his farm about 1% miles east of Hecla Park. Route 220, livestock and farm implements, Sale at § 8. m Clean up sale. Wise and Hubler, aucts WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13-—-8dward Gienn will offer at public sale at Centre Hills Country Club, nes State College, livestock and farm implements. Sale at 1030 A. M E. M Smith auct THURSDAY, MARCH 14K N and] Mary Trostie, will offer at public | sale gt the J. W. Maves farm, | Howard, a full line of livestock | and farming § nite. Sale | fam Mayes and Stover, auct, THURSDAY. MAROH 14-Gen CC Musser will offer al public sale on Mrs. Pred ale | John of Clean-up wale o'clock EM 12 W | A public sale at] (Jan. 26 : C. W. Lingle, | Lingle. late of Gregg Tow ; | tre County, Ps. fs Jovnstip CENTRE COUNTY'S LEADING Public Sale Reaister These columns are watched weekly by prospective buyers from all parts of Centre and adjoining counties, a public sale make sure that your announcement appears here. If you are planning i $e aaa ® LE UE gL ITE TL MONDAY « MARCH 18--W. F. Rishi r at public sais op hk & Hubler Berit E M 5 TUESDAY auch MARCH | J ure red TON hoge. Sale at 11 ALM MARCH 20--Herry fier at public Sie ay : vy Cast of Tetonte, nd implements, This : iy sale and ope of the 1 saies of the Boring sale ses. § o'clock. Mayes & 48 auch 0.0 wa WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20-7. A. Ba ger will offer at public sale at His Mackeyville, lvestock ang nis. E Hubler, aust 2 BE bias 5 Sele at 10 5. 8. auct . . MARCH 2]-—Charjes T. offer at public sile on 2 miles Bast of Oentre ng Route 45, livestock. ime nis and household pois 5 8 clean up sale. Sale at I0 rill ‘offer at public ASDAY FRIDAY Cum MARCH 22-4 G pe od offer a aid goods. This is a clead up sale. Wise & Hubler, sucls. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940-3 Iry wi offer public sale Pennsylvania west at the lyons farm Furnace, 11 ; College and on Route 45 18 miles Tyrone Lvestock including head of horses and colts, 65 of cattle and 100 hesd of also a Tull line of farmitig 3 ments. Clean-up sale ‘? a m EM BUCLIODANT. PRIDAY MARCH 22-8. A. fer at public sale at his 16 we 4 miles west of UN den on Dix Run, a full line of farm stock and implements. Sale 8% 1230 noon. lL. Prank Mayes, r= | MONDAY, MARCH 25-1. © will offer at public sale al his known as tive “Beech Bdge Farm.” ihree miles east of Creek. or three miles west of MM Hall. on Roule 64 Lrestook. Lie cluding Registered Holstein ¢ Purebred Chester White ete . Purebred Shropshire sheep: also 8 full line of farm imoiementa re st 9:30 a.m. E E Hubler, , TUESDAY. MARCH 26-G. E Rumi berger will offer st He salir ob hin farm 2 miles of Ware riors Mark. livestock and farm plemments. Sale at. 10, o'clock. L. Bampster, avuct. > Of the Beate of Albers Sumo pe at public sale upon dhe "aes owned by the late dope thee and ont half miles Tooust of Spring Mills, pear Church, a line oa farming 3 ments, cquipenent, and Mve ¢ the major items of which we, a foliows PERSONAL PROPERTY 2 10 head coattle; grain drill; hay harrow. mower. plow, harpoon wood sawing outfit; grain; hay, Ho Chervroies Sodan car. 1938 pick-up truck and many other - cellunrous teams, fy REAL ESTATE The above ax Bis Jornes $0-fus for the bhelrs of late bere Samus id Teil : the following real estate for side’ {1} Parmn oconlsining mately 85 acres. Good bank Howe in process of construction. | Heutaie lights; running walter; good Timber Jand on Fee (2) mountain ftoniaining 51 sores i 30 hes, | land In | Connty, m. | ie | mile | FRIDAY, MARCH 15--At 10 a John M« Crater will offer at sale on the Paul Keen fanm Brn I ogi 0 acres and 130 perches. 3 acres ahd ches, an acres respectively, PIERS OF BALE-Personal props eriyonsh. & Posi estate—267% of pure : | to be pald In cash fo the nd farming Clean-up sale. Wise Aucts. ed attorney-in-fact on dav of when the real estate 8 knooked and declared sold. ing 75% © be pald in | attorney-in-fact deed. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers