Fave Six THE CENTR OBITUARY MRS. MERLE CRAYS Mrs. Mary Alice Crays, 30, wife of Merle Crays, died early Saturday morning, November 16, 1940, at her home, 440 West Fourth street, Lock Haven, after several months lliness A member of the Mill Hall Meth. odist church, she Is survived in ad- | dition to her husband, by one son, | Roy, at home; by her mother, Mrs, | J. H. Fulger, of Mill Hall: five bro- | sisters: Misses thers and three Russell, James and Robert, Ham and Paul Pulger, Lock Haven; and Mrs. Joseph Tressler, Bellefonte, | Funeral services were held Monday | afternoon at the Welsh Funeral | Home, with the Rev. George O. Cul- bertson officiating. Burial was made | in Dunnstown cemetery, CHARLES B, McKINNEY Charles B. McKinney passed away at Colorado Springs, Colo, Novem. | ber 9, 1840, the son of the late Ed- ward and Eliza McKinney. He was born near Potters Mills, Centre county, where he speng his boyhood He was a pupil of the late Prof D. M. Wolf of Penn Hall and taught school before he was eighteen. He located at Irving, Il, where he continued to teach; also was en- gaged in merchandising there. He moved to Hutchinson, Kans. in 1916, where he held a responsible position with a large dry goods store His wife passed away in 1031, He leaves three sons, Ray, at Colorado Springs: Harold, Denver; Claude, of | Youngstown, Ohio; and two sisters, | Mrs. Annie Saunders, Chicago, Ill: Mrs. Laura B. Kline, Los Angeles, Calif. He was an elder of the Pres- byterian church, a Mason and Modern Woodman, Burial was made at Hutchinson, Kansas { Tucker, THOMAS M. BRIGGS Thomas M. Briggs, a native of Warrior's Mark township, Hunting. don county, died at his home in Mount Union, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 12, at 7 o'clock in the evening He had been ill for two weeks. Mr Briggs was born on January 8, 1885 He was twice married. His first wife Carrie E. S8harer, to whom he was married on October 7, 1887, died on September 28, 1921. To this union was born nine children. His second wife was Annie E. Varner to whom he was married in Mount Union in 1929, and who died in 1833. He wa a member of the First Methodist church of Mount Union, assistant teacher of the Men's Brotherhood Bible class. He held the office of justice of the peace since January 1938. having been elected for a six year term. For the past 15 years he conducted a second-hand fumiture store. He was a licensed minister of the Methodist faith. In his early life’ he taught school, having attended the Birmingham Seminary when a young man. During the World War he taught school in the Logan build- ing. Mount Union. MARVIN M. MARCY Marvin M. Marcy, of Polson, Mon- tana, died at the family residence at that place at 7 a. m, November 4, 1940. of angina pectoris, from which he had been a sufferer for a number of years, being an invalid since July 10th of this year. Mr Marcy was born at Morrisville, Ver- mont, June 28, 187]. He was 3 mem- ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars having served as a volunteer from Pottstown, Co. M.. Fourth Pennsyl- venia Infantry, in the Spanish Am- erican War. and was stationed at Porto Rio. He was married to Mamie Delong, of Romola, by Rev M. C. Frick, pastor of that place, on Julv 18 1902 Thev resided at Willinmsnort whee M= Marcy was bonkkeener for the Pennsvivania Orit for 8 veare when h” received an anpointment in » governm- nt office at Washington D. ©. and was sont from that office in the 8pr of 1909. to Jacko, Montana, as field clerk in the U. 8. Reclamation Ser- vice. He was elected to the office of clerk and récorder in the newly organized County of Lake, where he served four years, and also was Mayor of the city of Polson for two years, and was U. 8. Commissioner of this district since 1928, having resigned two months ago on account of his illness. Rev. J. Homer Magee of the Methodist church, had charge of the funeral service at the chapel, and the Polson Lodge No. 78, A. FP. and A. M., gave the Masonic service al the cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two daughters namely, » ry in | family include: Charles E., Mrs, H T. Williamson, of | [| [St, Ignatius, Montana, and Mrs. {Gerald E. Marshman, of Polson; a {son, Mason M. Marcy, of Missoula, { Mont; flve grandchildren, and a brother, Frederick Marcy, of Port. (land, Ore, In addition to a host of | friends CHARLES LESTER McELWAIN, Charles Lester McElwain, a for- mer draftsman for the Altoona Pipe | and Steel Supply company, died at Grace | his home in Bellwood, Thursday and Ruby Fulger, of Mill Hall; Wil. Nov, 14, 1940, at 11:45 o'clock after an extended iliness, Born October 18, 1882, at Marengo, Centre county, he was the son of John H. and Mary Rhoades, He was married Septem- ber 29, 1906 at Milesburg to Vir. ginia Mae Estep. Members of the John W Elizabeth Loveless, all of Jersey City, N. J; Mrs, Willlam New York city and Edna and James McElwain, both al home; these brothers and sisters: William, Bellwood: George. Tyrone; Clifford and Joseph, both of Lan- caster, John, Chambersburg; Mn Anna Burns, Wilmington, Dela- ware: Mrs. C. H. Daniels and Mrs B. H. Luke both of Altoona, and Mrs. J. D. Hillard, Pennsylvania Furnace. Two grandchildren also survive. Mr. McElwain was an ac- tive member of the Bellwood Meth- odist church, having served as gen- eral superintendent of the church school and Mrs, CHARLES M. DALE Charles M. Dale, well known re- tired farmer of College township, died at his home in Nittany Village at 8 o'clock Sunday night, November 17, 1940, of a heart attack. Mr. Dale was a son of Henry and Henrietta Rutherford Dale and was bom in College township on June 5, 1866, making his age at time of death 74 years, 5 months and 12 days. On March 5, 1880, he was united in marriage to Mary Fry, who passed away on August 6, 1039. Surviving are these children: Henry Dale, of State College: and Mrs. Virginia Dale Ricker of West Chester Also surviving are nine grandchildren Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at the Boalsburg Lu- theran church, with the Rev. L. J Kauffman, assisted by the Rev. W J. Wagner, officiating. Interment was made In the Boalsburg ceme- tery. Mr. Dale wad well known throughout this area Was tive in community number of years !} 1 of the College township and was a former Lutheran Boalsburg which he was a member ac- a W 1 school board of the of elder chi MRS. CARL GREENBURG Mrs. Mildred Lucas Greenburg, wife of C Greenburg, of New York City, and daughter of Mrs. Lillie Rice, of Pine street, Bellefonte, died suddenly at her home in New York Wednesday night of last week Nov. ember 13, 19040. of a heart ailment Although she had not been well for the past three years, Mrs. Green- burg had been about her home un- til shortly before the fatal attack She had returned to New York late in July after having spent § months with her mother in Bellefonte, A daughter of James Watson Lucas and Lillle Sharp Rice, Mrs. Green- burg was born near Curtin on July 19. 1906, making her age at time of death. 35 years, 3 months and 24 days, Bhe is survived by her hus- band; her mother, and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs Fred Wal. ker, Mrs. Doyle 8hook, Oscar, Earl and Walter Lucas, all of Bellefonte and William Lucas, of Lock Haven Mrs. Greenburg was a member of the Episcopal church, and had re- sided in New York for the past ten years. The remains were brought *n Bellefonte and funeral services were held at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Rice on Pine street, Sunday afternoon with the Rev. G. E House- holder, pastor of the United Breth- ren church officiating Interment was made in the Curtin cemetery at Curtin orl ari Winns nM ————— ——— Lucky and Unlucky loves of a Movie Hero Adela Rogers St. Johns, celebrated wri‘er discusses the ups and downs that followed a movie star's ro- mance. Don't miss this feature in the December 1 issue of The Ameri- can Weekly, the big magazine dis- tributed with the Bal imore Sunday American. On sale at all news- ~Everybody reads the Classifieds ° Borrow From A Bank When obliged to borrow money to meet expenses, be certain, through investigation, that your money is loaned by a reputable and approved organization. For seventy-five years, we have been meeting the needs of those who have a need is above questioning. for money. Our reputation Personal loans and commercial loans for any worthwhile purpose made on signature as well as on collateral and mortgages. Inquire of our loan plans now. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Big Comet To ORIEL |man is fortunate he may be Usher In Christmas (Continued from page one) able Lo see the comet in the daytime mere- ly by holding up a hand to block out direct sunlight from his eyes | In recent times only one comet, that of 1882, attained such brilliance. Astronomers at Harvard Observa- tory say that the middle of Decem- ber will be the earliest date al | which the new comet can be seen | may be difficult to | knows | pearance of Halley's comet. | spec_acular 40 B, C, with the unalded eye. And then it can be seen only in the isolated country, far away fiom the glare of lights of cities. Even then it see because the moon will be full on December 14 and the night sky will be bright, However, hy Christmas Eve, December 24, nearly every one who where to Jook will be abie to see the new comet, At that time the moon will be waning and sky will be dark at night, A same time the comet will aave increased in brightness. By Christe mas even people in large cities wi be able to view the come! The appearance of the new comel near Christmas time is sure to sel pecple wondering the famous Star of Bethlehem, which guided the Wise Men to the Christ Child, was not also a comet, As best as- tronomers can calculate now & Js believed that this was not so. Rath- er, the best explanation is that a the time of he birth of Christ two planets were in conjunction in aw sky, 50 near together that hey ap- peared as a single, giant and won- derously bright star, In ham comet will be high in the wesi- ern sky after sunset on a line be- tween two bright and easily recog- nized stars; the brilliant the constellation on he the 1 if “i of Lyra and the bright star Altalr in the constella- tion of Aquila Just before Christmas the comet will have moved lower in the west sky and can be seen almost tly west just after sunsel, Its which by this time should be long and quite easily seen, will » pointing almost directly upward TI Af.er January 1 the new comei| will be very low in the evening sky at sunset. However. people living in the Southern Hemisphere will then be able to see the comet beller and : will be growing in brilliance. On January 14, 1941, according to pre- sent calculation, it will attain peak brilliance On that date, as the comel perihelion-nearest jis to the sun- will be flying through space at the rate of alx 99.000 miles an hour. It will then be sharply turning and will begin its journey away from the sun far out into space from which it came Halley's comet. which las: ap peared in 1910, is the most famous comet of recent times. While com- pts are usually named alter thelr discoverer, Halley's is an exception It had been observed long before Halley had any.hing to do with & Halley was a famous British as- tronomer and mathematician wihw lived in the last part of the 17th century and the first part of the 18th century. He was a good {riend o! 8ir Isaac Newton's famous the. helped bring Newton's famoty the- ory of gravitation to the attention of the world by providing funds tw heip publish the Intricate mathe- matics Using Newton's new theory and the appearance of the brilliant comet of 1681 as his starting point, Halley worked out the motions of come; and noted that recurrenily histo.y recorded the appearance of a very bright comet about every 76 years, While comets had been call- ed devils of the sky and every other sort of thing, Halley decided ths they were part of the solar system and that they ought 0 make peri- ac visits to our region of space, Staking his whoje sc.entific repu- (ation on this knowledge Halley forecas, that the comet of 1681 should return again at the end of iy a 1 the year 1758 or the beginning of the year 1750. Halley never lived to see his pre- dietionn fulfilled, for he died In 1742, but he wro.e shortly before his death: “If this comet should return ac- cording to our prediction about the year 1758, impartial posterity will not refuse 0 acknowledge that this was first discovered by an BEnglish- man.” 80 great was the praise of astron- omers when the comet returned on schedule that they immediately named it Halley's comet. The year 1010 was the last ap- It will next appear in 1986. Because of $a appearance Halley's comet has been traced backward, through history. to at ieast the year na cp op -~ Free Turkeys Because turkey producers are have (ing difficulty in disgosing of their larger birds, the Agriculture Depart {ment is considering the plan of pur- {chasing turkeys weighing eighteen {pounds or more for donation to {schools serving lunches under its ‘program designed to improve the i idiets and health of undernourished {children. The number bought would {depend on the price asked and the {rise of prices to “fair” Jevels, Offers Music Ald An extension project in which | | music guidance will be offered to | school and community = groups throughout Pennsylvania has been announced by the Pennsylvania | State College. Dr. Oeorge Sallade | Howard, widely known band leader | and teacher and a part-time mem- | ber of the College's music staff. will | be the music consultant available | under the new program. | | mid-December the Cunning-| Vega in| | EE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. WE POMONA GRANGE NEWS Centre County Pomona CGrange I No. 13 met Saturday, November 16, {in the I. O. O. F. building at Mill- (helm with East Penns Valley Grange jas host with an attendance of 200 { patrons, The morning session was presided | Lover by the Worthy Pomona Mas. ter, L. E. Biddle, Bara Grove, secretary to Pomona Grange Fair Assoelation, gave a brief report on Palr conditions: T. I. Malrs, Buperintendent of Educa- cation at the Fair, gave his report Judging of dramatics was quite ex. tensively discussed Harry Fisher was elected a mem ber of the executive committee and Georve Ralston a member of the finshee committee, with Bamue! Pletcher as fire insurance auditor Edith 8. Dale spoke on the Cen- re County Library and endorsed its work, The address of welcome was given by Henry Stover, of East Penns Valley Grange, and the re- sponse by Mayse Harpster, of Port Matilda Grange The main feature the noon hour was The National Grange pro- gram from Syracuse, N. Y. which was tuned In and enjoved by all Dr. Burt, of The Pennsylvania State College Extension Service, gave an educational lecture and dis. play of different varieties of potatoe; and disease of potatoes, with special mention to the following varieties Hauma, Rural Russet, Sebago, and Bequol. The proper preparation of soll, selection of seed and spraying was urged. Pennsvivania is the third best potato producing state in the { union The at afternoon session in charge of Pomona lecturer, Phoebe Cronister, who rendered the follow- {ing program Music by East Penn i chestra, directed by Paul solos, “Bweetheart of the Valley! “God Bless America” Lols Blover; reading, “The Orangery Wife,” Mrs ‘John Blauser: Potato Song, come posed by Phoebe Cronister The farm topic for the afternoon was Potatoes The wis Valley Or- Bartges: potato originated in South America. There were thirty-one dif- ferent ways giver wrve potatoes Potatoes, John Wert; Potatoes, the largest vegetable Joseph Ow- Maine Potatoes Mrs. George McCormick: Soll for Potatoes, Mrs Harry Fisher Shi Pota Loes to crop ens ning ppg PENN STATE TO EXHIBIT LIVESTOCK AT CHICAGO The Pennsylvania College will exhibit 34 hogs and 21 lambs at the International Live Stk Ex- position in Chicago Nov Dec 7. The animals will be shipped Nov, 25 {in order § How them time to become accustomed to thelr sur- roundings Purebred wether lambs hown by the College in the These will Include Hampshire, one Shropshire Cheviots, and 168 Bouthdowns The College will show nine Chis- ter White barrows, three in each of the weight classes, and Jesseys, three cach in the light heavy clasw It will show Berkshires, three In each class, and a pen of 10. A get-of-sire class ol five will be shown In each breed Bix barrows have been entered lass, and the pan © y will automatically be the contest for 10 car- State 30 to will be sed) ons three classes 1 a wit ind } nine ait . eniered In casses Penn Btate entrie have been strong competi ors ai the Interna tional. The past two grand cham- pion wether lambs of the exposition were bred, fed, and exhibited by the Od lege. Beginning in 1805 with reserve thampion barrow, the Cole lege has shown on alernale Years the reserve champion and grand champion barrow of the exposition In 19368 and 1837, the College won the sweepstakes prize on iis pen of 10 barrows on fool, and for the past two years it took first prize in the contest of 10 carcasses LOCAL OFFICIALS MEET THIS WEEK AT PENN STATE Municipal and local finance of- floers from every corner of the state will meet a: the Pennsylvania State College this weekend to hear prominent speakers and to discuss such problems as tax delinquency and assessing procedure. The meeting, fifth in an annual , series sponsored by the Institute of | Local Government and the Exten- | sion Services’ of Penn State, will open with a general session Friday | afternoon, Nov, 22. and close with ! a Juncheon on Saturday | ‘Speakers at the Friday night ses- sion will include Siate Senator {Charles R. Mallery, of Blair coun- ity; T. Colleman Andrews, represen- ! tative of the Municipal Finance Of- i ficers of the United States and Canada; and Roy Owsley. Washing- { ton representalive of the American | Municipal Association | Cooperating municipal divisions and their state officers who will i take part in the program include: i third class cities, Waller BE. Gren- | wood, Coatesville; boroughs, Thom. {as F. Chrostwalle, Hanover; county | | commissioners, James Kell Greens. | { burg: county controllers, Asher 8. Kichline, Easton; county treasur- ers, W. Clyde Harper, Williamsport; | township suppervisors, H. A. Thom- { son, Drexel Hill; and township com- { missioners, Dr. Prank P. K. Barker, | Norristown. i —————» | The surest way to make is | to render service for compensation six Dube | | Victor Brungard; Idaho Potatoes, Harry Fisher; Potato Grading, Hen- iry Btover; Potato Varieties, LaRue | Porter: Rural Russels, Ray Sharer: | Berving Potatoes, Pear] Blddle; Ore chestra music Thanksgiving Through the Year {was discussed by Rev, James Fish er of Pine Grove Mills, based on Psalms 92:1, In which he stated that we can glve thanks in three ways only, by belng willing to give of our time, talent and money. Doxology The traveling Bible was ‘by Myrtle Dixon, chaplain of Mar- fon Chrange, to Mi Morris Burk. holder, chaplain of Pomona Grange Talk on Keeping Ped Paul Btevens The Hon. Howard celebrated thelr 41st wedding anni. versary at this meeung. A guessing contest was held ns to the number of eyes in a peck of potatoes, which was won by William Benford and Mary Vonada Philip Barr composed poem on Potatoe: At the evening session recognition wis given Mr. and Mrs L. | die and Andrew Rockey for present al all Neighbor Night ing 1838, 1039 and 1940 The following given tion for being absent at Neighbor Night in three Mrs { Andrew Rockey, Joseph Owens, Mr land Mi: Walter Weaver Donald Biddle, and Mr Mrs, John Wit. mer Those att Night in 1840 Cronis- ter. LaRuc Porter and Mrs Marshall, Donald Biddle, Mrs. Miles | Bartley Mr John Witmer Mr. and Mi: w Rockey, Jos- eph Owen and Mrs LL. F Biddle The traveling nt presentod of and Mrs, Mile in original Sid - being aur were recogni only one Year i nding Neighbor were in pagea Pomona Chi to & patron Mills Grange percentage vices Go Rebersburyg Of Bible being Church at i in the d during the Bix candidat the mysteries It a good id mio the Lore member on Church FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Fenn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Seed Corn Needs Dying -T : $y Poor A left much centage used freeze in mination SAY agron nia Slate needed dry against early cere il corn has thoroughly dried Clean House Chimneys cleaning hot chimz made | 1 pine branches long roes i Penn State agric that the bru re fing OF mg, on Brushes can it u Whe WY { for SAY Lop and 1 Clean care of ders deman of hw Ci dled up Flower Borders Pre fd rub Dor iNT reImova refuse to kill pes Protect Bees from Wind Coons len xe: neexi wing tection either natural or artificial, the win er A board fence fence of cornsialks will provide sat isfactory artificial protect extension apiculturists of the Penn. sylvania Sta e College Agricultural Students Enroll Nearly 1300 students are enrolled in the S8Bchool «f Agriculture atl the Pennsylvania State College hi year. This nearly equals the record figure of last year Select Right Apples—Select the proper variety of apple as {0 sea- mn and use if you would get satis- faction. Fruit specialists of the Pennsylvania State Coliege say thal each variety has its best time fon use Of Aur 9 Guria Jon £Aa mers ns Mr ——— Bear Seen Along Pike Guy Basinger and his hunting party from Lock Haven, while re. turning from their camp in the Cou- dersport Pike section, last Wednes. day encountered a huge black bear, {which was believed to have weighed at least 400 pounds. The bear very casually crossed the road, which was on the Coudersport Pike route, in front of the car. He was, however, unmolested. due to the fact that big game hunting season didn't open until five days later C—— Bargains in the Classifieds. {instead of irying to figure up some | | scheme to make money without ef- | | fort, i - +B might surprise some schoo! | teachers to know how much thelr J. M. Keizhline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest In Centre AN WOR EICHLINE: Repro Temple Court Phone 190 the Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. —— Woman Dies As Home Burns ——————— (Continued from page one) burns all over the body about 7 o'clock that morning when an ex- plosion resulted as she poured kero. sene in the kitchen range to hasten fire, Flaming liquid shower- ed the room which s00N was a4 man of flames With Mrs, Burns downstairs wa a daughter, while seven other members of the family were in up- stalrs bedrooms. The flames spread 50. rapidly that those upstairs could not use the stalrway and them jumped from the Others were assisted tn by neighbors Beene Lhe some of window Lhe grouna who rushed Wo th 1 10 Lhe B Mi Those admitted n addition tw Mr ol her Estright, 20; E these hilidren Melvin Burns, 16; 35: and Olady 1 suffered burn arms and chest, and ¢ ud lacerations of the h broken window: All r jaf v alislactorly fred tright the [ace eral h rom covering Two grandchildren ther children of Mr sped from the me Fed read a short nvolved unhurt coal oll with great rapidity time Lhe entire There was no cl ar nousehold i by the Bellefonte nearby homes by Lhe Ave coothing Neighbor assl Fire Cimpany walter on the ud MacMillan and Laughlin, which were the intense heat, Mabel stright urn ighter of Robert and Susan rand wa A April making he: al time of death 60 year 11 days. In 1897 she in marriage with David Estri 0 passed awa) iu of aig eC and 10 grand Ces were hed a member ¥ Wing Age Limit Cut 10 17 I the Navy that he has lowered the naval enlistment age (rom 18 Knox said the step Was order 0 encourage younger men high school cal Beveniecr its will serve ! 21st birthday, and enlistment accepted only with marents or guardian taken enlistments particularly ibes Be When a stranger is ¢ alienlve Keep keibook if COMPENSATION AUTOMORILE & FIRF INSURANCE 2 —————— Frank Knox the conser ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 19 ——— G. F. NOLL WALL PAPER Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE U-W High St Bellefonte, Pa. Eo Sr — ——— R—— —— — WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-3 Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone $500-R-1 PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS V/ASHERS November 21, 1940. et Be as anxious to help others o4 you are Lo accept favors. L.FRANK MAYES | State Nurse Dies On Highway (Continued from page one) farm, just southeast of Philipsburg in Rush township, on September 26 1888. Her father, C. C. Hess, died a number of years ago General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales Surviving the loss of this loved one are her devoted mother, Mrs. Cather. ine Hess, four brothers and one sister A SPECIALTY! namely: L. Edgar Hess and C. Homer CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 Hess, of Rush township: Samuel M Al TATE COLLEGE Hess, of Huntingdon; Ralph Hess, of » Osceola Mills: Miss Catherine He Why not have the benefit of com- at home petitive bidding the sale of M fas our property eae Life vania in Hess attended Juniata Col- Huntingdon, and prepared her work as a nurse Hospital, Philadelp which Institution she in 1013. Fo wrved as nu Seashore Home, At) y Past experiences have proven that of real estate de. prices at the Pennsyl pubix £1 mand higher A number of Farms and several Lesidences will be offered at pub. lie sale In the near future, WATCH FOR DATES n { ania irom I Ig TARR ER EL IB connected with hospital C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 5-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Diemer L. Bathurst INSURANCE SERVICE 3 Phone Bellefonte S$4R2. NT. FAGLE, PA PF. O. Howard, Pa. UU 1 Vie Dairy Feed Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Wagner's 20% r— ) Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, McCormick-Deering FARM EQUIPMENT SALES Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Seratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed 1 Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed AND SERVICE Wagner's Mediur Liberal Trade ALLOWANCE FOR OLD Yer All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your win feed, Dealers in All Kinds of Grains MACHINERY MAAR M. Harold Betz HOWARD, PA. PRONE 231 BELLEFONTE, PA. 7These-AT LITTLE COST will make your lighting beau tiful and SAFE-FOR-SEEING! Glaring CEILING FIXTURES - Modernized Today's remedy for glaring ceiling lights is simple. With the new 60-watt Sil = ver Bow! lamp bulb 7 \ and a Snap-On Mod: ! 1" ernizer for every socket, you have eye-easy indirect lighting—at low cost. =~ N _- N li N OLD Replace that glar- ing bulb in the ceil ing socket with a Light Adapter pic- tured at the right. Easy to install—a twist of the wrist does it—low in cost. With the Silvered Bowl bulb, good light is assured all over the room. utes you can change table lamp oLD Se PRICE REDUCTIONI=Silvered Bowl bulbs in price—as much as 18 to 33%! = AN ADVERTISEMENT OF WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers