THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, Page Seven September 26, 1040... w Government Wants Skilled Workers The government needs men skilled | Watervliet, N. Y.,, Walerviiet Ar. in various metal-working and other | senal: Toolmaker The United States Olvil Ber- | watertown, Muss, Watertown Ar- vice Commission sp Ye 'senal: Machinist, Toolmaker applications in, | we the number of qualtfed applicant: Philadelphia, Prankford Arsenal ra cht 1 Jou bre 1 er don't fall to get details concerning Curtis Bay, Md. U them by writing to or calling al the Guard Depot: Shiptitter office of the Board of United States Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii, Civil Service Examiners at any first Navy Yard: Boatbullder, Boilermak- or second-class postoffice. er, Instrument Maker, Ironworkey Mass, Navy Yard: [(shipfitting duty), Machinist, Ord- Boston, persmith, Diesinker, ter nanceman, Pattern.maker, Sheet a oni Dles i. Stipa Torpedo Metal Worker, Shipfitter, Ship. Machinist. wright. ES Phliadelphis Navy Yard: Lofts-| Vallejo, Calif, Mare Island Navy man, Shipfitter. Portsmouth, Va. Yard: Boatbullder, Coppersmith, 4 Norfolk Navy Shipfitter d: ‘Loftsman, Shipfitter, Dayton, Ohio, Wright Fleld-Pair- v , D.C. Navy Yard: fleld Alr Depot: Aircraft Armament Coppersmith, Instrument Maker, Mechanic, Junior Alreraft Arma- Machinist, Precision Lens, Prism ment Mechanic; Senior Aircraft En- and Test Plate Maker, Toolmaker. gine Mechanic, Aireraft Engine Me- Charleston, 8. C., Navy Yard: chanle, Senior Aircraft Elecirician, Anglesmith, Other Pires, Copper- Alréraft Engine Test Operator, Air. smith, Ironworker (shipfitting duty), 'eraft Mechanic, Alreraft Propeller Loftsman, Shipfitter, Helper, S8hip- Mechanic, Aircraft Sheet Metal fitter, Shipwright. 8 Cop- Worker, Junior Aircraft Sheet Met- Bremerton, Wash, Pudget Sound al Worker, Aircraft Woodworker Navy Yard: Lofisman, Shipfitter Baltimore, Md., and Vieinity, in. Springfield, Mass. Springfield Ar- cluding Ft. George G Meade, Md + Barrel Rifler, Barrel Turner, Aberdeen, Md. and Edgewood, Md. I Straightener, Diesinker, Op-' Machinist, prator, Tool Grinding Machine,| R%ck Island, Ill. Rock Island Ar- senal: Machinist x fonte, spent Thursday with home folks. Mr lona. Mrs ville, were recent Edith Burd home Linn Johnson of Shiloh, spent the weekend with his parenis. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dreese and son Jerry returned to their hom in Pine Grove Mills after spending las; week with Mrs, Dreese’'s par- ents, Mrs. Bd. Heaton, who spent las week at Bellefonte at the home ol her daughier, Mrs, Paul Emerick spent a few hours at per home her: (From last week) Mrs. Addie Swisher of town, spent the weekend {riends a¢ this place Mr. and Mrs Roy Sheesley and family of Howard, Mr, and Mrs. M C. Reese of Gum Stump, called on home folks at this place on Sunday Mrs. Ira Johnson. Mr, and Mrs {Lee Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley and daughter were guests at the Boyd Johnson home at Buffalo Run on Sunday. | Mrs. Roy Leathers and Mrs. Orvi: ‘Watson were the first applebutier | makers in our vicinity this Season | o, gunday but returned to Belle- Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Poorman and) fonte the same evening. She is Mrs. Clayton Walker of Ohlo, ab-| ot 50 well at this writing and we tended the funeral of Mrs. MArY| nope she will soon be restored Hi ne children | health: again. Mrs, John Watson hyo George} Mr and Mrs. Roy Leathers and Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs | two daughters Doris and Marilyn George Magargel Jr, and daughter spent Bunny he wi Cet Pleasant Gap on Sunday. | home at Mt, gle, also calling on 3 Fie af ries Pl of Belle | other friends and relatives of that fonte, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Watson place. and son of Milesburg, J. T. Waison | congratulations to Mr Orvis Watson and son spent Satur- | fyiher McCartney of Kennedy x - the Roy Sheesley home at| ine hirth of their eight pound baby » girl, born Sept 6h and has been * ‘Those who helped Prunk Johnson | named Boneka Loi. to celebraie his birthday anniver- ath gn iar evening were Laura! Mr and Mrs. Harold Walker and and Helen Confer of Runville; Billy two children, Harold and Verma, de- . | parted Sunday p. m. for Baltimore McClure of Milesburg; Mr. and Mrs | P : J T. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. James Md. where Mr Walker has secured Wesley and dsughter, Frances and employment. John Poorman, Don Shade, Mr. and| Our bes: wishes to the newly- Mrs, Lee Johnson and family, Nev-| weds Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher for in Watson, Mrs. Olive Rhodes and! 3 jong and happy life. Mrs, Fishe: children. Delicious refreshment: wu; the former Miss Betty Shawley were served and all report a fine of Milesburg and very frequenily . attended the little white church on Mrs John Kelly spent Friday at) the hill. They expect to start the Orvis Watson home housekeeping at Mt. Eagle in the Mrs. Walter Sweitzer of near future. cn HSE —— °F PICNIC Sponsored by The Democratic League of Northern Tier and Central Pennsylvania Counties and Mrs. Clair Burd of Sa- John Possinger of Cole- visitors at the Tangle- with and Mrs on Belle-! and THE YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUBS Rolling Green Park Between Sunbury and Selinsgrove—Off Route No. 11 Saturday, September 28 1940. SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. Senatar Ellender, of Louisiane F. Clair Ross, Candidate for Auditor General. David L. Lawrence Mrs. Catharine Flohrs ALSO TWENTY-THREE VARIED AMUSEMENTS Time: 1:30 P. M. Subscription 25¢ Tickets are on sale at the Democratic Headquarters, Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. Instrument Moker, Machine Adjust | Coast | | THE “FIVE-POINT CHILD" | IS THE HEALTHY CHILD Bveryone likes (0 see a child, and in judging health by ap- pearance, the goa! might the “five-point child’ —one each for one hand The five points are: up-to-weigh! good posture, good teeth, cheeks, and bright eyes, according | to Miss Helen 8. Butler. home econ. omies extension representative ot Centre County. When a child score: { 100 per cent on these five points, it is quite likely that the whole ap pearance will be satisfactory, too straight legs, firm muscles, and tx Ik A geod diet 15 one of the most important factors necessary to build the health of a “five-point child To provide (he necessary building maierial, Dr. Mary Swartz Rose ha suggested a “five-point diet” 1. “Are the reserves of vitamin A adequate?” Vitamin A {5s import ant because it is needed by ever) part of the body—for healthy skin and mucous membianes, s.raighl bones, sound teeth, and eyes that ean “sée in the dark.” Cod liver oll, green lealy ang yel- low vegetables, milk, and butter are good sources of vitamin A 2. “Is your child growing ug caleiumerich or caletum-poor?” To- day the only way to know whether a child has pienty of calcium is tc see that he takes a liberal amount Children who get enough calcium have a beitei cimnge to become adults of a higher level of vitality They also retain the “characteristics of youth” through longer period of active adult life To grow up calciume-rich child should have a quart ol each day 3. "Is ur phild growing up iron-rich or iron-poor?” A pale face is an indication that a child is “fron-poor.” bul the effects of it: condition may be more vital A high resistance to infections. and pep and vitallly cannot be main- tained unless the body is “iron- rich.” Liver and beel source of iron. Legumes, geen leafy vegetables, dried [(rulls, esx and whole grain breads and cereal also provide a good amount of iron 4 To achieve the excellent child” we must suarantee hia every day an ample supply of vita- min C. Oranges, grapefruit, toma- toas, other raw fruils and vegeis- bles, and poiatoes are dependable ources of vitamin C 3. The “five- adequate for the good appetite and There should be a for food although may be factor whirl determine whether the child will eat or no! Loss of appetite may be a gymplom of not enough vitamin B. A liber. al whole grain cereals, os. pe n bread, is impies’ to give enougn of this nutrient her tary factors are needed promote health growth children, but if the foods suggested as good sources of these five es sentials are used in liberal amouRts all factors will be adequately plied. point a every milk ’ are the bes! point diet must Oe maintenance 0 good digest nner urge on ce rong there o.her use of jally | the Way OQ 4 {jo and Sup em ———————— HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Painting Tinware i, Print can be made to adhere to linware by use of the [following method: Rub the surface thoroughly with a piece of rough pumice stone or coarse sandpaper. Then apply a thin coat of shellac varnish, after which she surface may be painted very nicely | Eyelashes The growth of the eyelashes can be prompted by dipping a soft brush in pure lanolin and touching the edges of the eyelids with it. The ap- plication should 5 ade before re- tiring for the night Cake Icing If a teaspoonful of vinegar is ad- ded to grainy cake icing, it will ren- der it creamy Prevent Soiled Curtains To prevent the curtains from rub- bing against the screens and win- dow casines and becoming soiled when the windows are opened at night, sew snap fasteners on the cur- ins, one in each lower corner on {the inside of the curtain where they | will not show, and the other half of the snap about three-fourths of the | way up, one on each side of the cur- tain. Thus, ‘he ausajy can be caught up and held in place at nite Pillow Stuffing Old silk garments, cut very fine, make excellent stuffing for the pil- lows. They ars 2=55 cool and soft and easily shaken out. The pillows [should be sunned cocasionally ! Steel Wool. | If steel wool is dried in the sun, or ion the radiator, each time after it has been used, it wii last much long- er and will prevent rusting | To Renovate Serge | To renovate a snabhy or shiny | serge skirt, sponge it with boiling {hot vinegar until the stains and the grease marks disappear. Then hiy press on the wrong side ‘with a fairly hot iron. For spots on blue serge rub with a cloth wrung [out in coffee. | Roaches | One of the favorite haunts of roaches is around the drip pan or {drain under the re . Watch refrigerator {this place for any signs of them. | Banal parts of plaster of paris and {powdered sugar make ® good roach | | Commissioners expect (o asi Amer- liean Tegion or Veterans of Foreign Wars members, ministers, or others! The census bureau reporting that powder, Broken Marble | To mend broken: marble, make a very stiff paste by mixing portland cement with water. Clean edges of the marble thoroughly. then put | the cement on both edges, press to- until the pampnt hae got The training of soldiers includes the hardening of their bodies, which takes time but can be soccomplished without guns or other munitions of war. H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER sitention given all sales Fhene 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. INo | Wednesday, October 16 well be | the fingers and thumb of | ro iy ! boy Chie! O'Neill i Dietetic Ex- Miss Jovee Home Eeonomis® an pert of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company for the Middle Atlantic District, will be in charge of a cooking school to be held at the Bellefonte YMCA, Fri- day, September 27, at 1:30 p. m_ un- der the sponsorship of the DeHaas Electric Company, Bellefon‘e Miss O'Neill brings with her a most com. prehensive backgrou tral experience in t home servi management a and nd an firld household Miss O'Neill b a eraduats Marywond Coliege Santor BS degres ae obtained a County Is Pre- paring For Draft (Con tinued from a chief clerk back wit meeting 3 Ape cimer report be flied it y each registrant of the Presidents as well a message { Governor The will ir Gaosernon the clamation and which election tie and half Member be named by th have the ag It is nounced tor of commis The southern Ce division, to be cal Board No following district tion of 21356 Boroughs: Cent lege. Millheim Townships: Benner, College, Fer- guson, Cregg, Haines, Halfmoon Harris, Miles, Patton, Penn, Poller and Spring The northern county sub-divisior to be administered by Local Bo 2, will include the following dis- tricts, with a population of 24938 Boroughs Belli unte Howard Milesburg. Philipsburg, Port Ma- tilda, Snow Shoe, South Philips burg and Unionville Townships: Boggs. Burnside, Cur- tin, Howard, Huston, Liberty. Mar- fon, Rush, 8now Shoe, Taylor, Un. jon, Walker, and Worth Bellefonte haz been designated as the hesdquarters for both the coun- ty's local boards Registration of all men from to 35 years of age is to be held on probable fin Coi- ard expressed desire of the President that the local slection boards vol- unteer their serivees, without pay, for the task of registration. If such officials decline to serve other pat. riotic citizens may be called in to take their places In order to get the readiness for registration day. the Commissioners yesterday drafted a form which is to be sent to election boards in every borough and town- ship in the county. asking wheth- er they will give thelr servioes fo the patriotic cause on Oclober 186. When the return cards ' be mail. ed with the questionnaires have beers received the Commissioners will know definitely how many ¢leo- tion boards will take care of the work. In the event some boards indicate they will not serve, or if there will be absentess on the board the to fill in the gaps. Already a num- ber of imen have volunteered to serve as | Page iregisirars in case their services are gether very ughtty and tie together I ; mig : {a8 Pegistrars, | there are sufficient personnel on ‘hand ts register Centre county men, { i LW Ha . TO CONDUCT COOKING healthy | It is the, eounty in There will be a penalty for re- | 14. They added that they will see she spent Econom Following ! 1 year in dietetic work in the Meta. bolic Clinic and a year of graduate dietetic work in one of Philadel. phia’s most prominent hospital Since then she has been employ. ed In High Schoal Home Ecnomics as Home Bervice work for fladelphia Electric Company Scranton Electric Com- of her broad well qualified ! rsd advise the home-mak- anning of the pnamerous a wirie cookery experience well-bala know rer of that per 1H ‘ns PAC employe busines of the care the reg lo be nlnswer height: weight es and hair oom physical characteris ics H ald in identification After registration furnished Ap of lexion that each regisly Iw with » rertiificais W : ¥ quired Ly carry with Thin certificate he me ff 8 card abou! tor aperator oense. wi scicire and date rgistrant | the Te oR registra th the des & outlined on reverse rigtiom of the regist the registra Registration Day now between f 21 and 35. inclusive, must ter at 120000 polling places the on October mpulsopy military Yearly About 168.500.000 met the ag regi th ruts) ' througho it was learned thal & istration day Will be pro- President so that it age during the draft age il be brought un- ts the Labor Day, the first Monda; September. has been tentatively se. g registration day In the fu- ture, and it is estimated that about 1.300 000 men will be called upon to register every year rst in ——————— District Nurses Meet at Clearfield Continued from page one) Delegates to the State convention which will be held in Wilkes-Barre, | October 21 to 25. 1540, were elected, Delegates from the Centre County Hospital Nurses Alumnge will be Mrs, Madeline Homan, Miss Lucille Neal, and Miss Mary E. Swartz, Local nurses attending the Clear- field meeting wer#: Mrs. Helen Lambert, Mrs. Gra¥ee Tressler, Mrs. | Mary Beezer, Misses Marie Murray, and Mary E. Swartz bl — —— College Registration Registration at Penn State College totaled 6972 through noon Satur day. Registrar W. 8 Hoffman an- nounced. This is slightly lower than last year's mid-October figure of 7200 for those students in State College, at thn five extension cen-| ters and at Mont Alto Bo far this year there have been 6397 students registered as living (in State College, compared to 6517 {by mid«October last year. In the five extension centers there were 556 enrolled last year as compared {to 417 listed in four cénters this | yemr. tn MO m—— 56 Counties Show Increase 56 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties in- public-spirited Bellefonle creased their population in the last {ten years, made public the follow. ing figures, for 1040 and 1030, re- | spectively: Bedford, 40,730 and 37.300, Blair, 140,152 and 130840. Cambria, 214.200 and 203.146. Centre, 52568 and 46.304. Clearfield, 92.006 and 86.727 Huntingdon, 41.744 anf 39,021. A ————— a ——— a {Marks Catholic church, {The remains were taken to Altoona | | for interment, | { bo | Oeritre count SCHOOL Altoona Man Killed = Women of the Moose “20, "0K," On Road Near Julian (Continued from page one) the Merman who sald truck Btern a being Al elman teerine towed it wa as he and Mu were walking shout 10 feet behind the truck carrying flares and the Rev, Mr. Battles, Mra. Bal les, aged 26, and their 2-vear-old son, Rob ert. who were enrowle from Jean. nette to Williamsport, The towed truck was moving at a speed of nbout 4 miles an hour toward Al. toons, while those in charge sousht a place to park It off tha road til répales had been made io toona Lilie | The men with truck we aimous In thelr thnt Patties car approached them at high rate of speed, Daniels claim ing the pastor’ Chevrolet coach wis doing 65 or T0 miles an hour Daniels, in the towing cur, sald the Battles car flashed by him and an nstant Iatér he heard sharp crack though the rope had broken. He stopped cay opened the door, an had been an accldent he sald. Dan. jels claimed the truck nder motion a road as far as permit the estimate re in Hip fn i towing the as i learned there had just got 1 been narrow off the Derm vould He said that the Battles car 1k left rear dun! wheel of the tow. truck. swerved leit behind the truck Stern a glancing blow leg hit Musselman reed ingeg the ed truck on the right ead-on and then slight embankment. It was Les that the Battles rolled twice before coming fo rest on it top, with is lUghts shining aeros: road over foe iil Car the Pvt. R. J. Crozier of the Pleasant Gap sub-station, State Motor Po. lice ald that after leaving 1 the car 40 feet }t coming al body was found beyond the about 75 foet impact, he sald, Muss fered compound fre legs and a fractu 8tern escaped with bruises the right leg. The mini family crawled unburt overturned car Mrs. Batties riding in the husband and asleep on the they were sed ooming and fel he road fore to Musselmas fromm th from the re of about and h thelr ter ix from testified that sh front seat that arivi adding Gown our was pe fell i aid al or began rolling he had beer 3 the acciden Mek nes THe Hey Ay 2 ET left leanne lie m go Ww to 8a CMA conference iia. He ong where Lhe hae to 0 Linmey the Tw AR Car dimmed ored a In eally that he might ing 6 or 70 miles He sae impact and slackened denied empl have been Yo an hour i ‘ second afier frit that » a black and his steering goar in work He saw wn men flarer but didnt know until wiirds thet his car hit one of them Rev Ba‘tles immediately after the clash told persons at the scene that just after he passed the black ear # huge truck. which he de- scribed as having sluminum sides seemed to loom up in front of him He was unable to account for the fact that what his car hil Was a small truck painted in @ dark col- or The road where the accident hap- pened concrete covered with a laver of macadam. The road is di- vided by a broken white line which serves 85 a guide fog. At the time of the crash there was no fog and the weather wag clear, it was testified Withesses for both sides testified positively they were on their own sides of the fog line After the crash Mrs Battles and infant son were hrought by a pass- ing motorist to the Centre County Hospital to undergo an examination Neither had suffered any injuries with the exception of minor bruis- es. The Rev. Mr. Battles went to the hospital later for treatment for shock, remaining there several hours. Musselman's body was taken to the Widdowson Funeral Home The Battles car was badly dam- aged about the front and top. The dual wheel of the truck was badly bent and the tire was (om At the inquest it was explained that the truck, enroute to Altoona with a load of brass had developed generator trouble and that its lights fafled. It was pulled off the road sn ied ES he ann he al fair wilh after. is in (ag far as possible and flares were set to warm traffic until Daniels, who set out to look for the over- due truck, arrived on the scene and hitched his sedan to it to pull it to a place of saféty. The truck was de- scribed as being a small one which did not require clearance lights | After the inquest, Monday night, | police said It was not certain wheth- | er any charges would be brought! against the minister Musselman %as born in Altoona | on November 18, 1917. His mother, | | Katherine R. Musselman, is his only | | survivor He was a member of St Altoona. | Up uniil August 23, there had] been only five Mighway fatalities in| this year. From then | until Septem 28, six persons lost| [their Nves, bringing the years to.) tal to date to 11. Victims of the month from Avg- | o September 23 were. August . Tayman, 50, and] wall at Jullan; August 28 | rry Dorman, aged 5, of Howard, | truck on Jacksonville | Albert L.| or county, state or country: coun- craved 100 ads of Buy and alliMusselman, who lost his life early try of citizenship: name of person’ the season's grain erop, Monday morning. 4 3 a wa #* ; 5%, iy wg oH NN. Piedier farm of of 23H gir his mile ean 101 ated Madisordburg t51e ent ares nine arin Hold ‘Public Night’| (Continued xl hi } 8 from page one) We y30 a m ot ’ FIMLUDAY or ac J tevey tik miter to fo AR Ne ET MAOH prompt reports of eomotriet vill offer tivities, #4 i re farming p # we hold ye iat herd by Punic promptly and Hit in of pervs tered will gladly be nity! "ary Yor ald H NEWSPArery reg {her WHIVILY (ied hy » vo ward Boa Saturday, Sept, 28 MRE. FF. KEICHLINE or mont new ms mbers ‘o of coming walt unt) belore Other upeaker Louise Carpeneto and P. M. Dubb ith of Bellefonte, who commer the chaier ye ed rt Wy event Py thine alter MOINe a at 4) m f nade at Willovwbank her re Hrreet CODE of Lene over reporting [] included Mi " A v fine oon. wr et won | fre re range hme wit of ' LR effort and frites pibHeily fey It P resorm Hie 4 vomgiele bedroom Drie fd matty cnaLr aiid Duress ive miahors wel 1 i" mwmhoklered Lhe ana SU Le Samuel Chick Bete fonts wk best ment wa ovis 8 iiie 3006 Rit V. H PH electrd guitar Teresss y ROBOmMpal awarded a ig V7 nes Paper Oostu Sue Miss Olely Getz delivery of Mayes Dubs Boston Has Famous Old Organ Old State House & Bove ceri. Xv day, October 5 CLAUDE HERR nib ame tones. P. Satur H tet 110) nation™ for the hymn ° bs i h LEGAL NOTICE 5. AETION OTIC NOTCH in 10 Na fone ie al hereby fves 1041 hee Hurst wa Praving for name: 3 ita Randall fixed Dec the Court H the UUme and ¢ oy Fawn Public Sales |=. wis 3; ALBERT eo R Dette t4 Far Anti Kratky WO ve nee Hureiry upped th make rt une folk en t madder with those red with them. Sd H ’ f fn 4 v " wh SEPT J PONIES filer for Lvorge Mare: sale 31 the Mrs Pleasarit . “ ww iN ORD FRIDAY YUL Bat at me household goods imber of antigues i ook FRIDAY, SEPT 27M. J. EB 8% his residence near Pleasss on t Kk road leading to Zion, wii poll Tull line of household goods Sale at IP. MM. E MM Smith, saucy, Terms cash SATURDAY, SEPT Keivhline., will offer at at the residence at 185 Fillow- bank Street. Beliefonte, Pa. a Tull and ocomplete line of desirable household furnishings. Ai the on 3 same time and place the reales wo SR to tate consisting of an 8 room frase of Bellefont dwelling in A-] condition will i 1S" rustle sold. Sale at 12:30. Terms: per- haan ang Snactod. i tnd sonal property cash, - Realestate: | uncil of the Borough of 25% on dav of sale ang balance Canine upon delivery of deed OSBORNE | “ or I upon delivery of deed. Mayes & Servic Srdained and enacted be Slafen.. aus. Pan Dubbs," SRCTION 1° That Shove Street . iving South of Bishop Streel, as SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5--#Harry M. heretofore ordained and opened Hy Currett, Executor of G. P. Guret! ordinance. be praged and imnroved Estate will offer at public sale at with a stone base and a black ton the late G. P. Garrelt residence M | uface By and with the assistance Rebersibrurg at 12 o'ciock. a full! of the Poderal Works Prosress Ade line of household goods, a2 1937 Ply. ministration mouth sedan and a Viking Twin SECTION 2: That two thirds of Garden Tractor Terms made known on daye of sale Wise & Hubler, auct PRIDAY., - OCT. 11-—John B. Coder will offer at public sale at his resi- dence in Blanchard a full line of house hold farm INANCE € Erading surTace. and. with th Federal Works Pr: 26-Mrs. PP he % ublic sale ue, Lhe the Borough of ana ed whe the whole cost of said grading and mprovermnent. less sums contributed by the Pederal Works sa Adg« ministration. be assecard and ooie lscted from the abutting owners on the fool front rule. the remainder be naid bv the Borough of Belie- fonte SBCTION 3: The Secretary of the Borough shall cause thirty davs' { notice of the assessment to be given | to encli party assessed, either dv ser. live stock and farm Implements. | Fiore oh ihe owner or his avent OF Sale at 10:30 A. M. Terms made | 1eft upon known on day of gale. BE M. Smith | suct, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12--Charles RR MoClaskey will offer at public sale at his residence one-half mile east of Romola In Curtin township. | farm at Linden Hall, full ehall remain unpaid at the eMiras tion of the notice, the Boroueh Soli. citor shall collect the same, with fie terest from the time of completion ef the imorovement bv ation ot along the State highway livestock rep gn he a the Jen pF as facing implements. and hOuse- | oo ei inal claims hold goods. Bale at 12 o'Clock. | " ardained and enacted this 10th Terms. cash. Rov Ovier. auet, | dav of Sept. in the year of our Lord SATURDY. OCT. 8-8chmick Parms. | One Thousand Nine Hundred and along State Highway east of How- | por ard. will offer at public sale pure THOMAS B. BEAVER bred cattle and . Sale at President of Council. p.m E M Smith aucl PRIDAY, NOV. 23-Mrs. Ellen Pousti! will offer at public sale on the | Approved this 23rd. day of Sel located 2 miles east | in the vear of our Lord One Thou Burrell farm ovek | and Nine Hundred and Fort of Spring Mills, farm g and al a HP RH RRS full line of implements. Sale at | 10 o'clock. E E. Hubler, auct x39 Marie Doll, Borough Secretary "PENNS VALLEY SALES BARN Centre Hall, Pa. — Along with our regular sale, OCTOBER 1, 1940, WE WILL SELL A CARLOAD OF WEST VIRGINIA STEERS Weight 400-700 Ibs. £44 LTE LPR EL 3 TE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers