THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Seven October 10, 1940. 7 Plead Guilty At Special Court (Continued from page one) serving from 4 to 8 years for enter- ing a building in Allegheny county, was transferred to Rockview in Sep- tember 1839, and that his minimum sentence would have expired In 1942. At Rockview Jackson received the rating of a trusty, the Deputy Warden said. In his own behalf, Jackson said that he became ill Sunday, so he decided to give himself up. He re- ceived the usual double sentence for his brief liberty. Three youths from the Howa:d area, pleading guilty to charges of stealing gasoline valued at $2 from the Martin Miller stone quarries along the Jacksonville road, Septem- ber 3, were placed under probation for 5 years and were expressly warn- ed by Judge Walker that any in- fraction of any laws during that time would result in sentencing on the larceny charge The three are Ben Gates, 20: Charles R. Crock, 17. and his bro- ther, Harry Crock, 19. According to A statement by the prosecutors, Pvt George A. Panrock, of the State Mo- tor Police sub-station at Rockview, and Mr. Miller, owner of the quar- ry. the boys visited the Miller place the night of September 3 and re- moved gasoline from a pump. While they were driving away a watch- man fired several shots at the car and the bullet holes provided posi- tive identification of the machine when the boys were arrested the following day Mr. Miller told the court he has been the victim of gasoline thefts for the past year, while Panrock said the Rockview sub-station had received numerous complaints of gasoline thefts for a number of months prior to the arrest of the trio. Under close questioning by Judge Walker, it was brought out that none of the boys had been In trouble before, and all said that the September 3 theft was the onlv one they had committed. Charles Crock said he is a grandson of Rosle Shope of Mt. Eagle, and has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Shope, acting as their chauffeur. Judge Walker, re- calling that during the trial of Richard Millinder for the murder of Faye Gates, Mrs. Shope's testimony was produced in court in the form of a deposition on the grounds that the woman was unable to appear personally because of ill health Young Crock said Mrs. Shope can- not work, but is able to get out and go for rides. Mr. and Mrs. Shope, he said under questioning, are on re- lief, but bought a car recently and he has been living with them to act as their chauffeur. In placing the trio under sus- pended sentence, Judge Walker de- clared that all of them should try to obtain work and become respon- sible citizens. George T. Walker, of Bellefonte R. D, entering a plea of guilty to drunken driving, was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and serve 30 days in the county jail Walker was arrested on West High street, Bellefonte. September 25, by Chief of Police Harry Dukeman af- ter the man's car, in backing from a parking space in front of Petri- kin Hall, crossed the street and bumped into a car parked on the other side. The damage was neg- ligible. Chief Dukeman said he took Walker to a physician who pro- nounced him unfit to drive a car. The jail sentence was imposed when the defendant said he was not in a position to pay a fine. When fines are levied the usual jail sentence is 10 days Gerald W. Findley, of Bomerset, an employe of Putman & Green, contractors on the Bellefonte sec- tion of the new Bellefonte-State College highway, pleaded guilty to driving a car while his operator's license was suspended. The prosecutor, Corporal R. E. Nash, of the Pleasant Gap sub-sta- tion State Motor Police, said that he stopped Findley August 24 in Potter township after the man’s car had failed to stop at a stop sign. When the driver was unable to pro. duce his operators license Corp Nash checked with records in Har. risburg and learned of the suspen. sion, he aaid. The license had been withdrawn for 2 months on a reck- less driving count, the Corporal said Findley was sentenced to pay the: costs of prosecution and undergo im ment in the county jail for 15 days. After testimony was taken deserflon and non-support charge against James E. Allen, of State College, the court ordered Allen to pay $10 a month toward the sup- port of his wife and three child- ren. He also is required fo post an approved bond for $500 to guaran. tee compliande with the order Al- len said that he has been unem- ployed since August 30, and has been unable to find work. He is a pipe-fitter By trade but had been tending bar in recent years, SH a ——— Many Contributions Given Delallo Family (Continued from page one) in a second prize of $100, announced that | money would be turned over to Mrs. DeLallo. Sheriff J. Walter Tomlin. son, of Lewistown, announced that 8 total of $326.14 had been collect. placed in various stores and busi. ness places by firemen attending the convention. A purse totaling $30 was raised by members of the Veteran Fire- men’s Association of Pittsburgh, and many other prize winners and or-| gan indi they will make contribu- tions to DeLallo’s amy although | totals Ab this thy day following the tra $2,000 from the State Firemen’s Re- lef Association. Local fire compan- fes blanket insurance on all with double indemnity in| case of accidental death, from contribution containers at the convention have! Delallo received a check for f whether | the death results in actual fire ser-| ‘Traffic Lights To Be Installed —————— (Continued from page one) outlined the plans installation work will begin, Mr. Carpeneto sald Council, by a unanimous vote, in- structed the secretary to prepare a resolution on the death of Joseph DeLallo, member of the Undine Fire Company. The resolution, after adoption, will be spread on the min- utes and a copy will be sent to the family. It was suggested at that the new police car be with a radio receiving outfit and that a small broadeasting unit be installed in the local telephone ex- change, to facilitate transmission of orders to police. No action was taken in this matter Council authorized the purchase of four loose-leaf binders to hold the revised borough ordinances, One of the binders will be for the use of the solicitor; another for the treasurer; another for the secre- tary, and the fourth for council- men, Total cost of the binders will be $48.50 Council unanimously voted to prohibit all parking on the north side of Logan street from Spring street to Blanchard street. The move was taken because of the narrow ness of that street. Signs Informing motorists of the new regulations wil) be erected at once Councilmen complai though the borough a parking space on street for Dr. J. C car continues to be alley at the side of the Rogers property. cutting off ready access to the alley. The physician is to be served with a legal notice to dis- continue parking in the alley A resolution on the death of late J. Mitchell Cunningham many years a prominent member of Council, was read and adopted A copy is to be included in the min- utes and another copy is to be sent to the family Final approval was given to ord- inances calling for th paving of Willowbank street and Holmes ave- nue, in connection with the new road to State College. The abutting property gwners are to pay two- thirds of the paving cost, while the borough will bear the remainder of the expense, according to the inances Ordinances the meeting fitted ned that al- has provided South Spring Roger's car, the parked in the the for ore ra- designating accumula- tions of snow on sidewalks, and weeds in vacant lots ag nuisances, have been prepared and action them is scheduled to be taken at the next meeting of Council Sewer tap permits were issued Claster & Sons, South Water street M. I. Claster, East Linn street: 8S WwW. Willar, Pike street, and Charles Young Residents on to be- re- of Wi street tween High and Howard streets quested that an additional light be placed in that area. No tion was taken The borough agreed to the O. T. Lambert Wilson street improv a dead end alley. known as Church A near the Lambert property The Water Committee Wa power to negotiate for the placing of a new roof on the Phoenix mill building. The roof is reported to be in poor condition Curtin C. Taylor was retained as part-time fireman for the Borough Building, East Howgrd street, at a salary of $10 a month The Borough Solicitor recom- mended that Emerson Lenker be given $70 funeral expenses, and $64 for the loss of weeks work a the result of the death of his zon Robert Lenker, 8, in the water whee] of the Gamble mill pumping station on June 23. 1938. The recommenc<ia- tion was made in view of Mr, Lenk- er's reasonable attitude in the mat- ter. Action was deferred for the time being. The Bell Telephone Company was given permission to erect poles on North Allegheny street from Cur- tin street to Filth avenue. Mrs. Frank Naginey eniered a complaint fo the effect that water from a pipe at the rear of the Friedman building is draining on her property. The matter is to be investigated. Ison street AC~ to haul oronerts on Prop y n lag to given two C. D. A: of District May Meet Here (Continued from page one) from 5 to 8:30 p. m, and prelim- inary plans for the annual sauer kraut supver held by the court early in December of each year were dis- cussed. A report on the “Recoliee- tion Day,” held September 290 at Mt. Aloysius Academy, was given by the grand regent, Pive members of the court attended. Members of the court pledged to make 25 garments, 2 layetter and 4 knitted garments as its share of the Bellefonte Red Cross quota of the several hundred garments to be shipped to foreign refugees early next year The possibility of holding a dis- trict meeting in Bellefonte of Cath- olic Ddughters of the Altoona Dio- cese some time this month were dis- cussed. It was Voted to have the meeting in Bellefonte if possible Following the meeting Miss Ber. tha Rimmey, Belleforite Red Cross nurse gave a talk before the group ion her duties In Bellefonte and vie- nity, explaining in detail that ing within a five-mile radids are at liberty to ask for her services at all times. the Red Cross production program persons in Bellefonte and those live Miss Rimmey also explained RECENT WEDDINGS Falls—~Weaver, Miss Lovelean G Waaver, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Weaver, of Howard, R. D. and Joseph BE Falls, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Falls, of Howard, were uniied In marriage, Sept. 21 1640, by Rev, F. G. Eoleman, at Hagerstown, Md Boob—Diehl, Blanche E Diehl, of M ang G. Clyde Boob, of were unl ed in marriage at noon Wednesday, September 25 at the home of friends in Elkton Md The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, W, F. Hopkins, After a4 reception, they motored {co West Virginia on a wedding trip and came to Miltheim late Saturday night They will reside Mr. Boobs home on West Main street Millheim iMinburg, Millheim, in Chambers—Guenol Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: Chambers, of Clarence, announces the mar: lage of their son, Thomas Chambers, Jr. Miss Kathryn Guenot, of Pine Glen, The wedding was soiemnized at parsonage of the odist ‘hurch of Snow Shoe op Saturday September 28 by the Kev, Mi Hammond, The attendant were Jean Chambe ister of the groom, and John Guenot, brother of the bride. A dance was held at Whispering Pines for the newlyweds who will make their home in Pine Glen to the hride- Shearer Walker Miss Anna Louise ter of Mr. and Mrs of Mile became the bride of Dell of New Alcaauuria, al a ceremony performed at 6 o'- clock Friday evening in the chapel f a Met church Harris- burg. Attendants on th uple were M1 Mrs. Weber, of Belle! Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shearer departed for 1 wed- ding trip through Virginia, return- ing to New Alexandria this week The bride is a graduate of the Belle. fonte High school and for several years has been employed by the G C. Murphy Company here, Mr Shearer a graduate of Penn State College ay j associated with his father In ¢ hardware business at New Alexandria Walker, daugh- W. Scott Walk- er burg Shearer, 0 hodist at i © cn anc arg Yamell—Garbrick Miss C. Helen Garbrick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garbrick, of near the aviation fle Bellefonte, and Harold Yarne of M and Mrs. C. E. Yamell near Bellefonte, were married afternoon at 5:30 o'cloe RE. The YOUNRes, et) irday wedding took place Gap Methodist church Elmer E. Brown of Yeager! ficlating. Mrs. Boyd Yarnell, / was matron Anne O'Brien of Rachel McMasters Boalsburg, and Mrs. J. Henry G brick of Pleasant Gap. were brides- maids. Dr. FM. Henninger of Mill helm, was best while J. Henn Garbrick her of the bride. Bovd the 03 while MI College nan Yamell, brothers of bridegroom. served as usher ceremony a ten-m violin recital was given by Mrs, Louis Schad of Bellefonte accompanied on the plano by Miss Pearl Gar- brick. sister of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home the brides parents The bride Was given In mar- riage by her father, wore the while atin wedding dress worn by her sister. Mrs. Boyd Yamell, at her wedding last March. She also wore a short veil by her grandmo- ther wh lilies. The matron aqua taffeta arte of Inrge hronze Mis ©O- Brien Ciarhrick wore rose eolored taffeta and d yellow POM - POTN: ile Miss McMasters was dressed in brown and yellow dotted net and carried matching flowers. They all wore small head bouquets of flowers to matsh: their bouquets. L. R. Briggs, of Ts diotte, who presented the flowers used in the decoration of the church, Was asciatedd be Mr? MW HehrefTley and M3 Bertha immey hoth of Pleazant Cap. in the flower arrange ment The bride iz a graduate of the Bellefonte High hoo class of 1031 and is emploved 5 al the psycho-educational clinic at State College. Mrs. Yarnell expects to re- ceive her B. 8. degree in music edu- cation at Penn Stale next February Mr. Yarnell "#8 als a graduate of the Bellefonte High: school and at- tended Penn State He is associated with the bride's father and brother in operating the Garbrick portable mills in Oentre county. Following their return from a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Yarnell will live in an apartment in the home of the bride's parents “Although quadrupeds cats make biped tracks and Jacob Before the nite of who worn and carried ite of carried A honor wore botgguet anthemtum Mr Tet ehre and Carrie wh a ecrelar domestic without delay tw CHAMUES H MYEKS, Executor, Penna. Purnace, | in the Borough of Bellefonte, Coun RF D W. Harrison Walker Attorney of Centre and State of Pennsylvania x46 for a width of twenty-two (22) feet, p——————————— —— and PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE WHEREAS, it is the desire of thie trators of the Estate of Samuel M ! ,, The undersigned. will offer at Dub- | Borough of Bellefonte 10 extend the Brown will offer at public sale at Clinton County, Pa. will offer the ic sale on the premises known as the width of such waving and improve. the late residence at Spring Mills, following at oUblic sale at Avis, Pa. [1. O. O F, Hall Bullding in Miles. ment to a further width of six (8) farm imolements and household BL ey a 8 ed ol hg, sR rouRn, Centre County, Penn«- feet on each side of the said twenty goods Sale nt nD Ter aE» Wi room [AVE on Yow (28 pn) 4 ’ p4 cap a pits, Bo, TEIN : Joeking chaifs. straight ‘SATURDAY pOCTOBER 261TH 1940 A te oi maondel 1 v ” . ’ chalrs sideboard: abies: dishes at o'clock P the following des 3 r u SATURDAY ot orm } | cooking utensils: kitchen range; cos) cr’ “A rel tate ad By iim vty gs og 31 ReafsyIvania, offer at ub o sale on te ay yu hente Kelvinator refrigerator: 3 All that certain lot or plece of | : ' . y Down us the I. O. O 'P Ball build rugs, 9x12; Philco radio Victrola: land situste jn sald Borough, bound- BE IT CRDAINED AND ERACT a A ere Ba Sal Su oy antique chest of drawer antiaue (ed and descrived as Toliows: by the Borough Councll of the Bors ing in Mien Oro. a piece Of carpet loom: antigue wood stove; oil BEGINNING at the Turnpike 484 | ©Jwh of Belleionte, County of Centte east of Romola In Curtin township otherwise improve Willowbank St Y along the State highway, livestock farming Implements, and house- hold goods. Bale at 12 o'clock Terms, cash, Roy Ovler, auct, SATURDAY, OCT 10-The Adminls- E. E. Ardery Dies | | Saturday, October 19 Suddenly at Home PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE Bitner, Execulrix of the estate of R. U, Bitner, late of Avis Cirace C (Continued from page one) postmaster James A Bellefonte, as a carrier here and his first route included all of Coleville, Sunnyside, Red Roost, North = Allegheny street, Thomas street, Curtin street and High street, On his route he covered 18 miles dally, continuing to serve that area for 15 years, when rural free deliv. ery was instituted and Mr. Ardery was glven a route in the cily limits He ploy fore pointed by Fledler, of furniture, by Odd Pel Lhe was the first in Bellefonte President Harrison's office expired he placed all class postoffices under civil regulations. Four employes of the Bellefonte postoffice were required to take the examination and of the group Mr. Ardery was the only one who passed civil service em. In 1893 just be- term of second service I'he sa¥avan od vith » tonal That two-thirds of of sald grading and improvement be assessed and collected the shutting property owners on the toot front rule tbe remainder AlL- i sid cost to be pald by the Bor- ough of Bellefonte in TI N 3: The Becretary of the i ceuse thirty days Na- the assessment to be given including AN ORDINANCE ch party assessed, either by ser- closet FOTIA SE CR v an the owner o agent, or inches FOVIGInR jor the arading and | { non the assessed premises Willowbank Btlreet AT » ¢ » of Bellefonte BECTICR 4. If any asssegamen? te of Pen remain unvald st the expirg- ni of: 4 . - western end of th 0 of the notice, the Borough Bo Bran of 5 “ Lor mil Couect Me sane, WILD Phoenix Mil « rest from the time of _comple- westerly direct imorovement biiflog Lo bedroom borough line, with a stone wrdh Pir p arm chair and black top surface. for a Sane mMANDeT a mabozany claw. { #lx (6) feel on each side Lhe writing desk: mahog- uty-two (22) foot wide roadway D- neh conglructed by the Departinent chu i HOT y head « i hey diary y Md walnut Lip-top Highway: of the Commonwealth ' } ¢ " 0" Fries porus § 3s ty 1 ’ . oT { Pennsyivania ne ryroYy idl ther . . " . : ORE an A of ¥ H le diameter 4 : 4 i anda ITOVIGLD fo for more than 20 years, serving both | and’ a ha assessment and colisction of y : } mit + +3 “et mn thai a: a deacon and an elder. His edu- Mas i t 1" 3 n ound table: | YWO-third: cost thereof from A oat x. A ® ’ “ " . - y adulliing OWDers © tie MARIE catio Wis receive in the Worth y ¥ | : an ner. 2 beds . 3 WT i the ation . d dds PRIDAY NOV 5. Elle us v t Indder-back N ladder | [0Ot front rule, the remainder of township scl and at the Spring rill offer ' rocker i | FUCH 00st to be paid by the Bore TE 4 » Academy bedroom # of tition of i ring : An + . n A rol 4 n Ses hp 58 3 yy ¥ REARS the by wi ful ne of implements § ato ht and rockers: 2-bBotnee hot | JHRDWaYS of th Per in Is Droper - erst on 65th birthday 31 years of postal em- Upon reaching his after a period of over continuous service as a Mr. Ardery was retired, hi retirement becoming effective on August 19, 1926, He had served un- der nine postmasters and estimated in the 31 years as a letter car- v View 2 gf +3 0 ain, I, ; L. rier he had walked approximately rd | some real estate Pau / 137,120 miles, or more than five ile Mayes & times around the world He served man of the west was a member of the 1. O. OF Modern Woodmen of America ables: wis an active member of St. John's i Dt "i Rho Reformed church. He a member rm lust north of ardn .Y aby. Empire t3 of the official board of the i i . y 1 antiques land thereon erected a frame dBulld. | stoves: books, garden tools, and feet from or below the 20 foot Alley dnd State of Pennsylvania, and It is Bellefonte Tru . p ‘11 piot o the iellefonte Trust Co. stock will dwelling house with all convenlences thence along sald Turnpike That nucet be awn right angler » . tidge over Logan Branch of Soaring ATURDAY, OCT. 26 Northerly distance AR iy the premises In j addition) width of six (6) feet OR Mile thence Westerly a di 1 . ‘ " I ‘4 ] SALE ISE : vary ‘ pa and piace five shares of Bellefonte ALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Apa trie by the Department of bro? Al L sane time will be offered to bri AY Te Ww at the p . . : pe 7 ! IATURDAY. OCT 26 The Pirst Nat Bie a he late residence ne base and a black Wp Mini “ 3 " : erty: Oriental rugs: one 52 TERMS OF BALE: Personal public sale at the 144. 4 1 wer “ ches; one RE by 42 inches: one upon delivery of deed. The right to includine some 70 rney. L on po 44 by 60 inche one Maye Auct UR vped aa , hall store room eve, articles on the corner of Lot No. 6 on the hereby ordained and enacted by the onte Trt Coe och an he TATE~S8 room frame ) vlan of lots of Milesburg Bor- authority of the same: . . ough BECTIOR 1 Willowbar ; Rated Jo ule Sale at 1 p.m und adioining lot Terms made Soh 45 feet. thence Easterly snd at Sires from the western wi of Ati . Prank Maves day of sale. E E. Hubler with the Turnpike 175 4 : The Odd Fel. | Buel x42 | feel. thence Creek, ne . ent lows Club of Bellefonte will Mer ———— ! 46 feet more or less by sopping | w rn A he Ri Pong w at public sale nis S d 0 26 South of the aforesaid 20 i ot wi ul 0) feet o burg known a: the 1. 0. O FP atur ay, ct. ol ' ently glide of the twenty two (22) foot Hall building. Also at same time feet to the place of | wide ny and improvement to be Th * . » ’ a] Trust Company stock. Sale at 1 undersigned executor of the WL vin Hal Bt ore Iam Mw Iding Highwuys of the Commonwealth of p.m LP. Mayes, auet of Carrie B Dageett will offer v Ha a by om, & in, Be graded and Improv- at : for sale Pive § res slletor o 6. he , Nat. Linn Street, Bellefonte. Pa am ye Sha of Bellefonte Bank of Bellefonte, Executo WI de cribed DOYS. of Carrie B Daggett ug : by | Rea) F . , yY cash eal Estate 25% In cat inches; one 92 by 40 Inches, one ¥. ¢ y Wo East Li n St. by 40 ihches: one 108 by day f sale and the remainde n tii un ) 57 52 ‘accept or retest any or all bids 1 108 inches; one 96 by 42 inches served why 4 L number of Oriental 3 42 inches: one 38 b enerved Johnston & Johnstor wk 36 ODD FELLOWS CLUB of Bellefoni 105 pioye sharp inche one 20 It HO Che ATURD AY FHC Br t | NOV offer Mr ru ic Elmer ale LD GOODS Halid nn of § chalr server and his 44 handsome id ral nut bedroom massive and in it bedroom marble antique large | he his that hall eek Kiet two terms as Council ward, Bellef near onte; DO op HI puis an oh 1 Ur-nos : - . ding io a 3 -h . ) or by & : nN ihe claims : and enscled thig Th r in the year one thou hundred and fort THOMAS B BEAVER President of Council Lhe wp Th and ror Ker of \ \ rp AR be Wi on table, 38 of the Rs Dremerty DOLLA 1001s of Cclober ne hun- hae antique atil} ; MLS Department Comumonmwealt about HAPS Burgess i urvived Iola Cole and nome nnyivar 10 pave bot M rone His Louise Slover 1835 SATURDAY . off h at Allee My Aka 101 e the | Mad \ mpleme ‘ FOOL Wii ) y sOTHE clean Wise & mer Mary AWAY In January Fune Sale at auct WEDNESDAY 2. LL. Miller her fa ANNOUNCEMENT The Lingenfelter Motor Co. held yes. home pase offic. the were the late Stamm ral service: afterno at » Rev C ‘Nevin the Reformed church Interment was made in cemetery, Bellefonte C of C To Hold Annual Dinner Here Friday MARC H near Hecla alone the townshin and farm Jivestock Sale at 10 a m poy Wise A Hubler (Continued from page one) FRIDAY Build- ing on Water street, cordially invites of Buick and in its new location in the Beezer Saturday, N ov. 2 init V « i Li SCHMICK FARMS The directors who have tw terms Q uel Alex erve Are as Armsirong Poorman, Charle fagner, a - - ard, Ww erga Saturday, October 12 DALE McCLINTI( Ter at | gles ¢ Bo ha 4 the f + pre br the owners and Studebaker Registered Hols ; to inspect avail themselves cars of the modern service department now efficient public sale o Malcolm Wetzler H. Hazel and George 1 bei ng installed. Capable men; and courteous service. +e STORAGE L BGAL NOTICES X ALTION NOTCH F ARMING n PLE ENT - Dette wagor f like new Weber was wn box and hav |} Deere SPTeater ain Emers : cultivator By ie 1 LIE wit A Perry spr} C pike } ied GAS wive friends Mr. and Mrs daughter Louise, and Mr. Ben Caum, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs FE Vonada and Jane Gent. rl of Hublershurg: Mr. £ EE. Von. tooth ada, of Jacksonville, Mr and Mrs ia A C. B. Heltman Mackeyville: Mis gaoubie tres bag wag or Elizabeth Smith, of Milesburg: Mr. set of goad ston ards: forks and Mrs. WH. Vonada WwW. milk bucke! Harter Vonada Mrs Alice ompiet ot Harter The wis decorated bridles lines for the with flowers and inlaid rings oak leaves A basket of hot house New Hon chrysanthemums was presented by | sicies the brothers and sisters Sale at Public Sales PRIDAY, OCT. 1l-<dohn B. Coder wili offer at public sale at his resi- dence in Blanchard a full line of honsehold goods and some farm tools Bale at 1230 vp Mm Term Cash ¥ M Smith auc! BATURDAY. OCT. 12..Dale MoClin tick will s#ll on the McClintick farm at Linden Hall full line of five stock and farm Implements Bale at 1030 A M Terma made known on day of gale. E. M. Smith auct SATURDAY OCT. 13-W Wili offer a oubll¢ #ale on the premises Lheee milles east of Re- bersbure the following real estate The W. A Winters farmn and time beriand congistine of B86 zcres in & high stale of cultivation and 20 acres of pine and oak timber ad- ining sald farm. Pulldines are wired for electricity and are I good repair. barn meets the milk selling requirements; never failing water; fences ip good condition: Bale at 1 vb. m, Terms made known on day of sale. E E Hubler, atet brothers ald husbands Those present 0. M King rem mT GOBBLE = : — whiny Mills, Pa were manure petior & lanl mower APMINISTEATOR' Ld of NOH B BUT RET ad vill {i Eo fewer ned A sea lll A GENERAL £3 ELECTRIC WASHER orw Pr SRST ph ATO O BOTY delay and tu Hiatr home hota] WROD i gas eng) Of heels: many o hrinionrl B As me? EM &n th avuct | Saturday, October 12 CHARLES R, McCLOSKEY Hl offer at public sale at his re- sidence one-half mile east of Romo Ia. 4 miles north of Howard. Pa. Cur- tin township alone ihe Siate High way. the followihe pers LIVESTOCK Good cow wil fresh in November T B tested. cond Belfer will Be fresh in March 235 New Hampshire Red chickens bs FARM I MPLEMENTS 1 Wamon, work harness: collars cider press in good condition frees. single trees. butt Chains. carpenter tools: butchering tools: 2 fron kettles: meat benches crosscul saw. plow: harrow: fanning mill. cultivator. shovel blow rind. stone: Brush scythe: forks: shovels Vicks: garden worker: load of hav HOU SEHOLD GOODS Kitchen range. 2 coal heaters: 2 oil heaters lamps: lanterns: dav bed: kitchen cabinet. sideboard ishes: crooks: bedroom £uite; beds; antique dresser stands. some other anticues: rocking chairs; sink: 75 0 190 gallons vine- ear. churns: double-can Milk separa- tor: Thor gasoline washer in good condition: cider barrels and kegs trunks: 12 gauge double-barrel shot fun: books: pictures and frames and many other articles too numer- | ous to mention Sale at 12 o'clock Term Cash Rov Owiler., auct x41} OrCAsion - a. ADMINISTRATRINS the Matter of the vor hillp A Newsnar inte x41 Cente County ALOT on estate having been granted the dersigned all persons INOMed there to are reussied lo make Immediate payments, and those having claims of demands peainst the same will oresent them without delay for set tement fo NANKIE O PRY. Ad- mindstratziz, Port Pa 148 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Inn the Matter of the Estate of Anna nyder (formerly Anna Newcomer) inte of Bellefonts Borough Cemtre inte Pennsylvania, deceased Letters of Administration In vv satiate have Deen omnuted David K. Newcomer. the undersigned ed, and all persons infébted to gaid exlale are reauesied to make lmme- diate pavment to the undersigned and those having claims and de- mands against the sald estate will please present them without delay to DAVID K. NEWCOMER. Administra tor of sid Estate, Bellefonte Pa. Arthur C. Dale. Temple Oourt, Belle. fonte, Pa. Attorney for said Brat x © and Woo NOTICE Bastate of Wo deceansd said un- t haar ton 0am ABig NEW Washer fatliida nal property ® Quiet Washing Op- eration ® (G-E Cushioned- Power Motor ® Efficient Pump ® Porcelain Enamel Tub ® Chrome Bands ® G-E Warranty & Pound Capacit; ® (G.E Activator ® Cabinet Styling ® Full Length Skirt ® Permadrive Mecha- nism Permanent Lubrica- tion ® Easy-Feed Wringer A the horas | os mand double chains: log to A. Winters EXECU TORS NOTICE In the Estate of Mary A Myers $99.50 Value SATURDAY. OCTOBER Less $25.00 for Old Washer. R. McCloskey will offer at sale at his residence one-hal 12-<Charles ublic mile and the mimenis present which is expected to gst under way shortly in this area. -_ During 1939, 609029 persons in | Mountain National Park in Colo- | | ado. re RN da i 1 H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. { 183.356 sutomobiles visited Rocky | 100- WATT BULB with jaurchase off HANDY LOT of 6 BULBS I. $y 47° and your old washer a a tlk For a Limited Time Only inte of Ferruson Township, Céntre County. deceased the above ] he anid estate are requested to make those having claims Money-Saving Offer! Get enough "Handy Lots” to take care of your presen! lightin needs and to have : § letters testamentary in satale having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebied to | same duly a t TO WEST PENN CUSTOMERS ONLY | Check up on those empty sockets and burntout bulbs fonight—then take advantage of this Special The "HANDY LOT" —80¢ | spare bulbs on hand—a 100-watt bulb is yours, FREE, Call 439 for Free with each lot purchased NOW, | J Offer available to West Penn Power Company cus- Demonstration. tomers only. : LJ ACT NOW- Before Special Offer Ends Your LAMP BULB DEALER PENN COMPANY wos Bl ii Eledric Supply Company BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE WEST POWLR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers