Mareh 14, 19 1940. Page Six THE WAR IN EUROPE The way in Burope, now in seventh month, might possibly go on for a generation without either side sinning the decisive victory that is necessary before we will know whether the world is to de domin- ated Ly the dictators or the demo- cratic nations. If Germany can suceessfully with- stand the Allied blockade and ac- quire, through the development of newly-acquired territories, or from friendly nations, the necessary sup- plies, there Is no reason why Adolf Hitler cannot carry out his eviginal plan of remaining or the defensive im the West while consolidating the position of his mation in Central Eurepe May Prefer Slow-Motion War If this really is the scheme in the mind of the German dictator, the slow-motion war is in his favor. If he can avold the expenditure of great quantities of materials, as well as the less of men, while consolidat- ing the areas and populations of Austria, Crechoslovakia and Poland into the structure of the Reich, and, at the same time develop trade with Russia, some future day will find the Allies attacking a defensive Ger- many to prevent the success of Hit- ler's plan Exploitation of the resources, hui- man and material, of Czechoslovakia ang Poland is proceeding ruthless- ly with little or ne recognition of any rights of the conquered people. Prisoners of war, captured in the Pulish campaign, ave virtual labor slmves, working at the will of their captors and the economic struciure of the acquired territories is being used solely to promote the long- range program of Hitler and CGer- many. Whether Germany is receiv- ing substantial ald from Russia, as a result of their reapproachment, is uncertain, but recent dispatches in- dicate that there is a considerable tlow of materials into Germany May Deminate Central Europe time, it increase while waiting Given the lecessary possible for Hitler strength of Germany, for his foes to attack, and after consolidating his present position xtend his sovereignity in the Bal- kan area. The only way to stop such an advance is for the Allied nations to maintain force sufficient to re- pel it. The recognition of this pos- sibility, we believe, explains the presence of large French and British forces in the Near East and the preparations which Turkey is mak- ing for participation in the conflict In connection with a possible Ger- mean advance into the Baikans, it should be evident immediately that she nation which destroyed Polen 1 & three-weeks war should be able to repest fis triumph In the south- eastern part of Europe unless the smaller nations there receive as- sistance iu the forgn of fighting men from the Allied nations. If 35.000.000 Poles were unable to hold back the German juggernaut, there is little reason to suspect that Rumania, un- aided, can tum the trick. Allies May Have to Attack If Hitler elects to prosecute the war on the basis outlined above what happens along the FPFranco- German border will depend entirely upon Allied strategy. For the pres- ent. at least, Great Britain and France ure perfectly willing to fore go the suprgme test thal an aftack upon the Seigfried line would entail. They are, we presume, willing te continue the slow-motioned ware fare until more soldiers can be trained for battle, greater war ma~ terials can be stored for use and aerial fleets can be vastly strength- ened, It should be recognized that, granting the possibility that Ger- many may be able to get along de- spite the blockade, the Allles cannot win the war by putting on a seige fot ten or twenty years. The objec- tive of the present struggle, from the viewpoint of Creal Britain and Framee, is to remove the threat of military foree from Europe, This means the defeat of Cermany's armed forces beacause so long as they exist in their present, or strength- ened condition, the threat to the peace gf Europe will continue. II the war works along as indicat- ed (we are discussing the proba- bility without making and proph- ecy) the time will come when the Allied nations will have to under- take the task of bringing Germany to defeat. Where the Attack May Come “Whether this can be accomplished best by a frontal attack or by same 10 the THE LAW - its | campaign on the flank, either in the Baltic or though the Balkans, is a disputed question, but unless some of the smaller nentia! nations in the North make common cause with the Allies, the atteck through the Baltic 1s barred. It is possible, but less llkely, that a famk attack through the Balkan nsijons might also be prohibited by the attitude of the smaller nations in that area. If these flank ailtacks are Impos- sible and Ritler manages to gel along despite the hlogkade, Hes will face the costly business of a frontal attack in order to Umpose thelr will upon the enemy, which, after all, is the only way that Great Britaip and France can successfully conclude their present venture Russia's Attitude Important The attitude of nations not now belligerent, such as Italy and Tur- key, is important but Russia looms up as a mere serious factor in fu- ture strategy. If the Reds lguidate their war with Finland and fall to tie-in with German economy, the prospects of the Allies will be brighter, but if, on the corirary. the Soviet becomes an economic and military ally of Germany, the task of the Allies will be much greatet FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Care for Brood Mares—Special care by brood mares I they are to preduce living fowls Improper feeding, and man- agement horse fe l ate Coi- FExercis ontri- needed care are namec Dy 8 of the Pennsylvania SL lege as causes of losses and well-balanced rations bute t MCCS 1 Fini Loa Att ends to . Details baad -~Attention 5 ning. dati well-bglan eq fa > UW With ymmended Pols HOo Dy Pent POSan meal, oe- ball Rat rec entomologists as a be used vegetable Kin squill Stale rats. It can real and chopped Fo ately, red siight POISONOUS mals but it Ii effective the pret the roden Feed Easter Lambs—-Lambs he Easter market are creep-fed ! t needed grains for marke! Pénn State sheep §) ommend a 3, aue part pal seed ollcake lambs at all mes Fomatbes Need Fertility -FParm- to grow tomatoes for profit {rom planting } ith organic veaelable gar- reports in vor of clover- manure and wiiter cover al fers in ridding mises of ratic bran. kept be canning on soll mat. er deners grass sod, crops, some me, abd plenty tilizer Hot School Lunch Needed—Rurnl children need a good school lunch. Circular 125 on this subject gives valuable information. It can be obialned from the Agricultural Publications Office, Sta.e College, Pe wii ——— i ———————— Covered Bridge Goes. Work was started last week IN demolishing one of Union Count) last covered bridges which Spans Buffalo Creek near the L. Prancis Lybarger home, narth of Mifflin- burg. A new steel girder struciure will replace the familiar landmark the work to be done by WPA labor- ers under the direction of the Union Coun. y Highway Departmen: Thera are two other covered bridges in Union County, one at Penny Oreck, near Laurel Park, and an- other over Buffalo Creek, west of the United States Penitentiary, near Lewisburg DEAFNESS RELIEVED FOR ONLY $5.00 The Louisville Ear Drum is a God- send to those who have Ear trouble of any kind They take the place of the patural ear drum in many Cases where that organ has been destroyed They are invisible to the public eye. You do not feel them in your head. To avoid being imposed aon, we require that you send $5.00 with the order. Louisville Ear Drum Co., Dept. C. D. 1931 W. Broadway Louisville, Ky, I. 8S. A. Where There's No Will Disposes of Real Estate according to the laws governing de- scent of real property. You May not prefer this disposition. The Law allows you, if you make a will, to direct to whom your Real Estate shall be given. Call And Go over this with us,—you should know all the points on the subject. ‘The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. the Al-| THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PX. ~+ STORY OF A | JAIL TRAGEDY GRAMMAR SCHOOL services unas, (Continued from page one) to whom she had given a loaf of bread. She explained that the fugi~ tives had questionad her closely as to the best route to Renovo, also the nearest way to the Heech Creek road The pursuers pushed their way slong the trial as far as Kato, where they lost all Weck. They turned back as far as Mt. Eagle, then on down the valley to Howard where the prisaners were sald 0 have been seen Sunday night, Qaptured Near Mill Hall The squad continued thelr search in the direction of Mill Hall and stopping at the farm of William Hagen were told that three men had been in his erehard that mom- ing, filling thelr with and quickly scurrying back mountains The climax of the man hunt came about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when some person reparted seeing the men in the swamps about a mile west of Mill Hall. A man was sent up who tld them to come out and they quickly obeyed. They proved Lo be fillam Dillen, Irs Green and George Henderson, The men were hustled on a train and brought to Bellefonte and securely placed in steel cells al the jail Green described the route had taken in their flight. He stated that Constance had the party at the rear of the fall. He toid how they had journeyed east down Nittany Valley the mountains to Bald goimyg hats apples to the they bef! of crossed 3 Engle Vall through Schad vaded Bald farm and IAMS, ov rage Cl Ut dended Dav. a munber of place reported to have been nee; Capture of Constance Dominic far Constance, pprehension CR following week by John of Bellefonte the vicin. ity of Coleville. Mr. Swellaer’s the tralling and arrest of the risoner whe evaded tured the Sweitzer in ory Was ountain a Shadle Hirsh Corman store and recog- Ler h Fern and took up top of 1 oad 4] Georg Rider wr and Saw pass the nized him, and the lat Eckley secured guns his trail leading mountain ‘James Kelley, Al Korman Geor Re Eckiey started on the were under a large tree edge of lhe mount they he & noise in the tree when they looked up there w This was directly above and Miller's house “Constance to the search elm ain and they mance Rol shook some his band, indicating that pay them lo keep quiet! him to surrender where Peis a revolver and pointed it at rm Each of the boys had a revol- ver, but hestiated about wing them wt. knowing if they would be allow- ed to shoot to Kill “I took up the trail after hearing the boy's story about Constance os- caping the tree and hunted alone on the mountain until Sher- ff Tavior came, and then joined nis posse When we got above the kilng I was the highest the others going down as it too tough traveling Stirred Up Constance ‘As we were moving slong above A. I. Garbrick’s house, I heard a noise in the bushes, stopped and lis- tened and heard it again. 1 eslled vut 8 warning to whoever it was to make themselves Rpown, at the same time gunning toward the bushes. The next instant a man stepped out ahead of me, whom I recognized as Constance. “He sald, "What the want? Me no Dominic.’ “1 replied, “You are Dominic.” and crdered bim to put up his hands slowly they went up. 1 said, "Well, if sou aren't Dominic, come down and let Sheriff Taylor see you. If you arent Dominic you can go free and no one will harm you.” Al the same time James Rowan, who lived below, came in sight and I velled, Por God's sake hurry up Take this rope from my pocket and tie him “Rowan was slow to reach us, and putting the reveivers in my left hand. I reached for my pocket to get the rope. Dominic yelled: "You S8hoota me, righta way. Me have one life-one time to die.’ at the same time bounding into the woods “I shot low after him, first with the 44, then cut loose with the 32 and handed it to Rowan and told him to shoot. 1 yelled, ‘Stop. Dom- inic, or I'll shoot to kill’ I aimed for his head and in firing made a misstep and fell. Dominic yelled, ‘Bhoot, you ~~~ »=-" and dodged into a clump of bushes. “I ran up, pointed my gun in his face, grabbed him by the collar, yanked him out on all fours. Upon searching him I found no gun. He said: "Me no goita nothing, or would shoot you.’ “As we marched to the road he money in would They told TE 4 4 he ne Cor Hom up WES be Fe you cursed and raved. Said he had start- | ed back for jail to surrender him- | self, but they drove him to the woods, He said he knew Jerry Con- do was dead.” The capture of Dominic Con- stance left but ane of the five who escaped at large. He ‘was George Livingston, who was never heard of {again until a long time later. He was | ithe youugest of the lot and much | synpatisy. was wnpressed: for film at | [peas a ure ue. Bosca We Pen es ne Cause Discomfort (OLDS e000 fuk cutie tae 684 | YOCUM Jast reorganization of olub, we have deem- ed il unwise Lo continue trying wo be as efficient as the old club and therefore due to a process of learn- ing we have not published our new for some time. ‘The club now ha regular mee dngs ohee 4 week dur- ing which tine each one is some definite work to be finished before the next meeting. We ex- pect to publish a column every two weeks from now to the end of the term. We wish our readers 10 un- derstand that a club, although | is more demoeratic and more inter esting, is at the same UUme com- paratively Dbarder to get wan if we only had twe inwerested persons, We to | up to the aims and regulations ol the club and at the same Lime en- & good time MARGIE ZPLL Ediar-in- New Clubs Formed boys of this girls of this school inte two separate clubs, uralist Club and the Hear, lub Fred James Schlegel Fred Gerald Miller represent the officers for the Naturalists and Anna Ge on, June Martin, Margie Zell have been selected by the Membess of both clubs to pay weekly and rather and requirements 10 obey opts Of oli © \ HIGA when Since ow the newspaper ALKIEne results or inree hope Qy . M aed and the rEanized the Nai- SC NOG are The made after sche BAC MARTHA Average Yearly Attendance We ) ' TOTAL attendance HMAN Sipe SCHLEGEL Store LORIA Primary d In muking “ad ments.” Wanta buy a duck? MARGIE ZyLL Ressrrangements Many FeArrangements again in the room's furniture has proven mare satisfactory than previous ar- rangemenis The eighth grade tabie seems to be getting all the iarger and more popular since the changes in books {rom the Belle fonte brary. Various new pic- tures, club exhibits, olied floor, ot have added Interest io the room CLAIR YOUNG That's all time. How of you like those Velentines vou got? That's 0. k. we got some ‘ Si———— URGHE St. John's Evangelical - Reformed Rev Nevin Stamm Church School $30 a m Worship 10:45 a. m Reception o new members and the Bay am of children; Vesper service 7:30 p. m During Holy Week 5 servicer will be held each night, except Friday. from 7:30 (0 8 p m. A union th ur service will be held In St John's Reformed Church on Good Friday from 12% 3p. m Unionville Presbyterian Services, Palm Sunday, March 197 Bible school, 2:30 p. m. Evening wor- ship, 7:30 p. m. Bible Study class Mondays, 7:30 p. m. Port Matilda. Services at 11 a. m. Bible a m The week of Mar feature a series of special in Unionville Preabrterian The guest srear will Hiram HH. VanCleve Church. Altoona. Howa wood, minister st. John's Luthemn, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold pas. tor. Palm Sunday, March 17: 9.30 a m., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. the service and sermon, “Blessed is the King.” 6:30 p. m., the Catechetical iclass. 7:30 p. m., Vespers and ser- mon, “The Christian's Eternal Vie- tory.” Services will be held Haly Wednesday, Maundy Thursday and Good Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock. The Confessional service, prepara~ tory to the Holy Communion. will be held on Good Priday night United Brethren, Bellefonte | There will be Pre-Easter services {conducted in the United Brethren {church beginning Sunday evening, {March 17, and concluding with the Easter Bunday evening services. The pastor will preach a series of ser- mons on the Cross of Christ, as fol- lows: Sunday evening, March 17. “The Power of the Cross.” The. jun. for choir will sing at this service [Monday evening, “Enemies of the Cross.” The men's chorus will sing. . {Tuesday evening, "The Blood of the Cross.” The senior choir will sing. | Wednesday evening, “Types of the Cross.” Junior choir will | Thursday evening, “The Crisis of {the Cross. The men's chorus will {sing. Friday evening, “The Death on the Cross.” Combined choirs will [Wing at this sarvice. The servings | wil on ean each evening with a veriise- # Wig wk th her Unk Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Or to a Tuy Church se munity Lenten dertown Lutheran church with Rev church ol p the ito enjoy yourself ig to Tet him talk. Hublershurg Charge James B Musser, minister March 17: Trinity 0:15 a. m., Bunday 10:30 a. m., infant Confirmation, Com- service In the Sny- UNIONVILLE Methodist Church Services: — Prayer servige this Thursday even- ing, Sunday School on Bunday morning at the usual time followed by the preaching service at 10:30 al which time will be conducied Lhe EF. last Quarterly Comiaumnion service and 0 which all are invited. Ep- worth League in the evening at 6:30. Free Methodist Church Services: ‘rayer service Priday evening in the church, Bunday School Sunday morning at 9:30 followed by Claas Meeting, preaching service in une evening at 7:30 with sermon Rev. Clarence Mason State lege, Presbyterian Church Bervioes Bible Study Class Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Sunday School on Mr. and Mrs Ben Chapman Sunday afternoon at 2:30; and Summit Hill, glad to say Mr, Chap~ preaching service in the evening a man, who on the sick lst, 8 7:30 with sermon by the some betler at this wriling wiicn Rev. H E. Oakwood good news to his many [riend The at nual conference of y Rober McMullen and Ora caneeal Pennsylvania Conference ol leecher of Harrisburg spent the he Methodist h will be held weekend at the home of HuveY ep. first week in April at the Meth- odist church at Clearfield d Rev, R. B. Lehman, former pas of this charge, as the host pastor Brugger, Mr, a K. Brugger, has been suc in securing employment wit a large lumber cence Auburn N.Y. and left las, week to lake his Lew work, Joe is a carpenter and we wish lor * much SUCCess his new work Ida Williams Martha been {ll with imonia & home of ser and Sus- Mr and M Roy are eam 4 Rev Hublarshurg) - hool: Baptism and Fleck of the preaching RE Howard M on “The Heart the Gospel Zion--§.30 &, m,, Union Bunday Church school, 7:30 1. Pulm Bunday sermon, “Honor King." Community Lenten ser- on Thursday evening, March in the Evangelical church with Musser preaching on “Sup- There is Ho | Choad.’ vice 4 Rev 1x ht PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs, Harvey Eminhiser, spent Saturday al.ernoon at phe home oO oh Col. ol paso yh churc M: James 8h Jacksonville, family of L Mr the home of Emel Poese 0! Joseph son of Mrs. C a Lo SRV E Hour Thomas Tuesday Harve) Mr LeRoy family of Yarnell, » with thel: Mr. an visited Heverly Colevilie A Das a ain Sayers Arst Sunday Richine: Eminhizer Keturahh Pp has the band We ent mn of phe d Sunday gaa 10 nt Jullock left DARDS Rober 1 ang wilt Bullock 1 oy rit & £ MOTE hand, Rev. and Mrs College " sie Mpr Kot eX er urdey entertained ub of | Wi-Mo-Ma-8is Wi liam ” OO father p afer + y know what Kas AD commu pope the sale of MU ummit Hill or er Trevis HOUSERVILLE - Pare | er farewe! Kaolier The members of now nave “Kleen: " ge - Th is know is 8 hew Deen vers CHALNR supply remembran Dose friend ; Donald 0 lose birthaay the Sayder but our loss The ram A Rte onsisting of sandwiches, pickles cake, candy, and cofice Those poesent were: Mr. George Bohn and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoy. Mrs. Andy Dale, Mr. and Neff, Mr. and Mrs Jrani Mr and Mrs. Boyd williams, Mr. and Mrs. Keller 8ny- der. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wirta, Mr and Mrs. Praokiln Houtz, Mr, and Mrs. Dante! Houser, Mr. and Mrs John Boal, Mr. and Mss Ralph Hook, Mrs. Oeorge Dyke, Mrs Packer, Mrs. Guy Pishel Misses Mary Charles Clifford Korman, Joanne Kor Susie Bros- Dorothy Coble, Pauline B8ny- Adaline Bhuey Geraldine gnd lois Jean Hook, lois Jean tke, Darius Hout Veima Boal shin Wirtz Clair and Myrie Pack- er, John Shuey, Donald, Marlin anc Nevin Snyder, Leroy Griffin, George Johoston Bddie Dyke, Richard Wirtz, Richard, Kenneth, Harry gnd Preddie Houtz, Charles Hook, Ron ald Boal, H. B, Walker and Charle Coble POTTERS MILLS A birthday party was held st the home of Mr. W. A, Reed. in honor of Mr. Reed, on Baturday evening Those present were: Mr, and Mrs James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bodgen and daugh er, Mr. and Mrs Jahn Bubb of Oclyer, Mr. Reed ani family of Milroy, Mr. and Mrs, E B. Palmer, 500 Waller and daughter Shirley, look upper Sunday evening at the Mr Alvin Sellers home, at State Col- lege Miss over the Jello and some which they A number H mun LY have been laid up wetk or 0 with the Grippe are mostly better ai this writing Mrs, Emily Miles of Milesburg spent several days last week visi ing with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Kea ley al the home of Miss Eva Rowan Miss Janie Zahniser spent weekend viking with some of he: school mates (0 Bellefonte Miss Lorraine Pareons, siudent ol State College, was weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mn E Parsons There the pam sight of FIP family Re- ang othr evening ROU ing #n of ved o amy, Mr and Mrs. Howard Coble, . the L rs Dale man, Kiley has been erecled within week, a new depol on the the old one at the Penn- ryivania Rallroad, for the conveni- ence of passengers. This one wii never take the place of the old one but 3% is a good substitute in storm; wed her and we are very glad ow community has not been entirely forsaken by the Reilroad company John M. Robison was confined Ww his home over the past weekend on ALCO of liness. He is better a: this writing which his many frien are glad 10 jearn The members of the Women's Bible class will hold thelr regular monthly business meeting next Tuesday evening af the home Of Mrs. Mary McClellan, Mrs. John M. Robison spent sev- eral days jast week visiting with her sons, Bill, Harry and Basil all employed in Oarming, | N ¥ oe eb idl Yawning may but be bad manners it's an honest opinion. Ea ———— i The main argument against ade- quate funds for farm aid is the theory that farters are no. entitled to enjoy an American standard of living Hoover, visited weekend at the Donald Shope home in Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFadden of Vigginia, vigited for a few days at the home of her parents. Mr, and Mrs Ed Saseetwool Mr. and Mrs. G. H McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Milford Luse of Cen~ tre Hall were guests at a birthday stipper served at the Prof. J FP. Wetzel home, in honor of Mr, Wet- zel, on Wednesday evening. CW FILLMORE These who atlended the last quarterly conference at Stormstown on Friday evening of last week were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harshiberger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolford and Mr, Ardis Wian. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gummo ex- pects to move the latter part of this week to Pennsylvania Purbace, | Alan Wolford of Millbrook, spent | “= WHIP the world. the weekend at the Hamry Spearly | home. i Mr. and Mrs Harold Bloom and daughter add Mrs. George Hoover gpent Sunday evening at the Pou Hull home. The Pillmore MM. E Sunday | School are planning ob having an | Easter progra mon Sunday evening, | March 24th at 7:30. geraldine Off -hand. we know scores of men who understand the reasons be- hind the ills of the world; most of Jem readily admit the fact. « Corrupt elections will do more damage to democracy in the Unit- ed States than all the Reds in Rus- sia. hs The Presidential primaries policy of the average American is The coming generation may be the world's best asset but the adulls the gre 5 bit slow to spend money on! the future rulers of the universe. | —— — tablespoons The basic principle of the foreign | | the belief that the United States oA | situate In the Borough priglogrsin gs | avivania, Bemhded and described as Often with overnight-.en | mined. Government exists for the benefit of the governed; people do not exist governments, an indivi oid dual who kows 1 all, the best way ih geome | menged or oT: » Ei | ty of Centre in Deed Book “V No. 4," page 70, did grant and confirm Lnto the sald J. Peron Mann, party heres to and Ww his uelrs and assigns fore ever, as, in and by the said in part recited indenture relation weing thereunto had more fully and at lnrge HDPears Having erecied UNere- on a 4-BTORY BRICK DWELLING ROUBR rooms, | complete bathroom. abe her toilet apd lavatory, finished floor, ge Dasetnent with I XE " Tow “ the Matter of lewis P Wian Inte Barough, deceased Letlers testamen tar in ti eatate having been ura eq undemsiyned, «ll perspots jndebled 0 the anid esiate gre reqguesied to make 10 payment, and those having claims 0 present the same duly proven, with out delay 10 JOHN WIAN, Milesburg, toilet, Electrol ofl burner with Burne FP. BExecuto Fleming & Litke, | han boller, hot water heat 2 of tir xi4 wnks each wilh capacity of 275 gal- on Fimmne arn al rear of props ory NOTH ¥ the Eetute of Bellet On In ahove to Lhe ot OF Try kK HAT TOR “ NOTH F. In the Matter of the Estate of Bvivesier W. Smith, late of Centre Hall Borough, deceased Letters testamentary in the above entate having been gramec Ww indersigned, all persons (ndelyted the sald late we regu 4 ent, and those nas present the sane duly ul delay to WILLIAM FRARK V. GOODHAIT Cromit Pa. W. Harri estate will he sold first Lely thereafter the 10]- wing personal property will be of fered for sale PRSONA L gue Chairs bit Toe res) mmedis PROPERTY 2 ane devenport Bleck Up~ ano and stool, Victrola and records, bookosse and books, dining roon table and doctor's equipment books, 8 plecss of sliver, rlagsware, 4 ocks, *URle refrigerator, kitchen table and stand, dishes DOHNDK LOVER, Inany wILes red send Lhe Iams medic aWare oe ADMINISTRATOR'S In the Matter of the Bstate of Mrs Emma C. Bathgate late of College Townshin, Centre hel NOTICE of Let “ ia w » rch +5 > indabied ticles 100 NUIDETrOUs LW INenN- make Hn estate 26% balance oN Rew po TERMS OF BALE PROPER TY ed ONSH of the punchiase need through the ONAL Y . - - » » TH To VP RY NOTICES wy z ptors c. 4. 4 ant Trantes having bo - 1 ; Seibert, de arvorney EXECUTORS Tes mmentary WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, LEGAL NOTH} Pa. i? REMEMBER wa 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 BAK - Y ww { ol BON ghiall TYME BAKERY IN i. PAUL CAMFBELI TE NOTCH OF DISSOLL TION REGIS TERED PARTNERS. Pub ne ia arel; OAKRILA COAL oO 6 registers Prt nen ogsaized under Commonovealils OF HARRY J O'BRIEN TOM REDDING WW. Bruce Taibot: Atty. x13 KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS ave. flag orig MELROY'S Corti mtn seir petit na " Phone 3588-R-1 i PLEASANT GAP. PFA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN tha: Hoover and Mary P me Wie f Lhe esta ROT] ICE Barn i dent. to wit: far known A HOOVER FARM" jocaied or Township, Centre Con ty avivanis 130 perches MM. Hoover for payment of decedent w [ow 1: exes pion ons are flie $e made Wo a ng the same. the count will. on the 181th day of March A D 1940, be asked 10 make decree 2U thorizing the gale of said farm private sale to Miles M. Hoover the sum _ of $2.560000 SAMUEL LEROY BOOVER MARY FLORENCE HOOVER Executor x11 C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour | BLIC SALE oF REA Al. AND FPER- SONAL PROVFVERTY TO SETTLE AN ESTATE undersigned Executor of the Will ang Testament of J. Harry deceased, will Offer at publi on the premises of the late J Baryy Rul situsted in Tylersyill fog Township, Clinton Cbunt) Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, MARCH at POD ociook A MM. the described personal properss is: large amount of ho gonsisting of deka antique chest beds and springs rs fur coal cookin mathie op =ideboara ons other articles ALSO gne (1) share of Loganion National Bank Stock, one (1) Liberty Bond. Pourth Deud and a deposit eipt In the principal amount of 0000 J the North American Re- froctories Company, being a 6% Sinking Fund Convertible Gold De- benture for fifteen (16) years TERMSE--Cash when knocked down to purchaser WARD R. RUHL, Executor of the late Will and Togtament of J. Harry Ruhl detens- ed. Elmer Hubler, auct. Abraham H Lipez, attorney x12 23, 1940 Iollowing WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend dishes, ¢ utensils, and and numer WAGNER'S Very Best Flou Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed 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 Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed Wagner's PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PER- SONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE The undemsigned, Administrators © Lt. 8 and Trustee under the Will of J L. Seibert. deceased. will offer at pub- lic sale gn the premisse located at his Ali Bellefonte egheny Streel, ox ntre County, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY. MARCH 186TH 1940 at 1000 A MM. the Tollowing: All kinds of high protein | ‘eeds for mixing with your wi feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. Deposit Company and ©. delacey Evans and Clara Vv. his wife, ir indenture wr date the ate A . 1883, reond Sn. ete, in and for ne said
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