Page 8ix THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Plan To Begin (Continued from page one) tract, If present plans progress without delay, the building should be completed by April 1, 1942, and should be ready for occupancy when school opens in September, 1042 Théte are four contracts in the pr m. One is the general con- tract, including the foundations, buildings, roof, and Inside finich Others are heating, plumbing and electrical contracts. Approval or pians and specifica. tions was accomplished through three motions as follows: one by the school board informing the Bulld- ing Corporation that plans and specifications are satisfactory to the board: one by the corporation ap- proving the plans and specifications as submitted by the architects, Hunter & Caldwell; and another by the corporation fixing the time for advertising for bids, and for the opening of bids. During the lengthy discussion of specifications at the session, there appeared to be a difference of opin- jon on only two features of the proposed structure, The architects had specified rough red brick, in various shades, for outside surface brick. One board member declared that perhaps a bufl brick structure, similar to the building destroyed by fire, might be more attraciive Members of the building committee reported that a survey of opinion in town showed an overwhelming sen- timent in favor of red brick and the board finally placed its official stamp of approval on the red brick sugges- tion, which the architects claim will give the structure character and warmth The only other difference of opin- was in regard Ww nish of ridor walls, Specifications called for Keene cement, a hard, smooth-fin- ished cement which is easily ed. Board members felt that tile would be more durable, and would require no upkeep expense The architects’ representatives de- clared that tile would be consider- ably more expensive, and that un- less perfectly placed would give an frregular appearance to the ways. The board oved ment finish The building will be of fire re tive constructicn, and wit} of steel-bound plank gypsum entitle the district to a new unusually low insurance rate The specifications were reviewed by Paul M. Hayward and Harold F Lenz, members of Hunter & Cald- well's stall, and many points in giruction were touched upon. All the plans and specifications include a number of alternatives which were incorporated to reduce the cost of the building in the event bids on the complete structure prove 00 high. Alternates include the omis- sion of a block of three classrooms, a block of six classrooms; substitu tion of less costly materials in con- struction; omission of two-inch in- sulation on the west walls; and many others. All members of the school board and of the building corporation Were present at the session, as were Musser W. Gettig, attorney for the board, and Roy Wilkinson, Jr, who represented John G. Love, attorney for the building corporation. A brief discussion regarding the $400,000 bond issue was led by Mah- lon K. Robb, Buliding Corporation president, who declared that one brokerage firm has indicated a de- size to purchase the entire block Other members of the corporation feit that it would be to the school district's advantage to let the bonds out to bids. No definite action was taken, but assurance was given that there is nothing to indicate that there may be any difficulty with financial arrangements Summarizing plans and specifica- tions for the structure, Mr Hayward declared that the plans contained nothing extraordinary or unusual in school building construction, indi- cating that there are no extrava- gances or experiments in the plans He predicted that there will be “plenty of bidders.” In most instances the specifica- tions calling for materials specify that they shall be of a kind made by a certain company or companies, “or their equals.” This system gives contractors a definite idea of the praterials desired, Mr. Hayward ex- plained, and yet permits any other companies having such materials to submit bids Advertisements for bids will ap- prar in the three Bellefonte news- papers and in various trade reports widely circulated among contractors and builders Members of the school board who took part in the discussions were Horace J. Hartranft president; R C. Blaney, vice president; J Bosg- sart DeHaas, Willlam H. Brouse, and Franklin B. Schad. Building Corporation members are: Mahlon K. Robb, president: William H. Brouse, vice president; Lewis R. Lenhart, secretary; Newell B. Long. and Horace J. Hartranft Inventor Granted Patent The Patent Office at Washington has announced the award of a pat- ent to Randall W. Shultz of Bloomas- burg, listed as inventor of a wire coating apparatus. Piling his claim for federal coverage May 15, 1940, Shultz listed three claims of new features which were passed upon by Patent Office examiners. He has as- signed rights to the use of the pat- ent to Metalloys Company, Williams. Cor- hall- app: the Ce- will and con- Boy and Matches Cause Fire ing with matches in an upstairs bed. trimmings in the room caught fire One and broke out in flames after the boy hed ks. Prompt work of the responded to the alarm kept the od at $25. 137 2. Operatio Harry B. Smyth, of St. Louis, vic-| tim of osteomyelitis since 1883, un. ent his 137th operation recently ve bits of infected bone re- . He is 67 years old, Council To Decide Work on New School On Parking Meters (Continued from page one) lects the money from the boxes In the closed type, the coins drop into a locked box, which must be re moved to 4 bank or to some other authorized agency, for opening Council favored the open type Councilmen John Weber, WwW. J Emerick, and Harold DD Cowher spent considerable time last week In inspecting meters now in use in Lock Haven and State College, It was their suggestion that g full program for Bellefonte might Include meters in the following areas both sides of Allegheny street, from Burrowes to Bishop streets both sides of Bishop from Spring to Allegheny, both sides of South Spring from Perry Alley to High; north branch of East High streel, from Allegheny to H. P. Schaeffler residence, on north side only: south branch of East High street, from Allegheny to theatre bullding, on south side anly in front of Court House: West High street, from Allegheny street to the rallioad crossing. It was suggested that metered parking be in effe from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m, weekdays 9a m to p m Satur and Faay at no time on Sunday holidays and tative propo in requl declared that The meter rep: ed that Council's more extensive thi time. He I a Ser suggest sal might be ed at this he had con- the business area and suggested that meters be installed as fol 107 [eters on Allegheny street from Howard to Bishop; 14 ar the Diamond hi 43 on one and 48 on t side of High sireet from Allegheny to Water istreets i metey road 1wte Survey 14 wcted SUIrvey ol OWE und ide le othe: to extend the ral be needed tha week be Counci of merchants and virti 3 and city of this Pennsylvania has claimec not only reg are te “Wo would that i Central It was e park- Size In meters tat also reve WCHL y well on the way SOUNCH The mea becom RAC sions of the music vending mach 5 nd Under provi jukeboxes } in ball ordinance, machines) similar de- after the establishment cated fror vices be « ed borough will be which they are A proper license treasury. The annu Peanut, cand cigaretie ing machines, and weighing vices will be licensed for $1 a year With each license will go a metal dis which must be at d to the ma- chine. If licensed machines are ex- changed for others during the year the license may be transferred at no additional cost. The penalty for violation is & fine of not more than $50, or 30 days in for each day a violation occurs Council authorized paymen $300 installment: on a $1000 loan to the Bellefonte Fire Departinent to defray expenses of the Central Dis- trict Firemen's Association conven. tion here next umes The re- mainder of the loan will be paid to the fOremen om time tiie as funds are needed If the convention is success the loan will be repaid to Council with interest If it fsn't a success, no interest will be charged The loan is secured by the Undine and Logan Fire companies At the request of Paul BR. Emer- ick, who also represented {firemen in the loan negotiations, the Pire and Police ccmmittee is to investi- gate a device which, when a fire alarm is sounded utomatically turng traffic lights to red and holds them on red until fire apparatus has answered the alarm. Emerick sald it is possible that fire equipment might be seriously delayed in ans- wering a call through movement of traffic through traffic Hghts The Street colnmitlee stali a stop sign South Water and posite the CC & street will be designated as the through street. A pole at the corner of Lamb and Water streets is to be relocated. At present the pole stands on the street, endangering traffic The following Fire Police appoint- ments for the Undine Fire Company were approved by Council: Merrill Waite, John Galaida, Samuel] Con- fer, Linn Derstine, Larry Justice, Ben Kofman and rank Smith These Undine truck drivers also were approved Child Injured In Runville Mishap (Continued from page one) has secur the | fa il eg 10 . . iv vend- de bm 3 acne tail jail of a fo a financial is to at the commer of Mill streets, op- store. Walter in- H nue, State College, received a small cut on his left hand, and A. Belle Herman, of State College, BR. D. 1, was bruised about the forehead in the accident one-half mile south of Potters Mills at 2:40 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Edna Dippery of Lewistown, received a bruised knee The cars were operated by Dale F. Herman of State College. R. D. 1. and F. M. Dippery of Lewistown, They collided on a curve while trav- eling in opposite directions, Dippery was taken before a justice of the, peace for driving on the wrong side {of the road. Damage to the Herman car was about $200, and loss to the! A small boy playing with matches caused a fire scare with little dam- | at the Creighton Little home in| other machine was approximately | $150 | Approximately $20 damage was caused to cars operated by BN, | Bampsel] of Bellefonte, R, D. 8, and | Floyd Snyder of Centre Hall, when room. Some bedding and Christmas they tangled on Route 53 one and one-half miles south of Bellefonte, Saturday afternoon, One of the op- | erators was making a left turn from the road al the time of the accl- dent. ss PS sma— i Say American Planes Best i America’s latest fighting airplanes ‘can outperform German and British combat craft, is the opinion of ob- | servers who have just returned from England, I i ‘Net Over $780 | In Celebrations (Continued from page one) authority to organize a county chap- ter. In making the request Mrs Weber pointed out that it is vitally important that the funds raised for combating infantile paralysis be effectively used for the purpose for which they are intended, To accom- phish this county chapter be organized imme- diately, the chairman added, With a county organization in force, victims of infantile paralysis would be close to a ready and willing source of ald, both financially and in securs Ing the most modern treatment for the malady Following Is a list of communities in which eelebrations were held; the gross receipls and the net receipts: Belleforde: Mrs. Wallace J. Ward, Bellefonte, and Malcolm Wetzler, Milesburg, co-chairmen March of Dimes, gross - net Undine dance, gross and net Leglon dance ahd net Bellefonte gross-net Boro Total and net $42.72 103 85 n oF 65 .2( 266 on Ros: SCHOOLS Kross Seckin- $206.39, State College: William H ger, chairman. Dance and net, $157.14 Centre Hall: Ben Goodhart man. Gross, $184 44, and net Howard: Mrs Mable and Willard Neff, chairmen $68 34, and net $66.80 Reber burg: mal { nan BIOs: chair- $90.70 McDowell Cross, Hugh and net Mi Gro Crume- $36.32 Maude and net Pleasant Gap Murs ish, chairman, Gre Pine Grove Mills: Miller. chairman $ 25 Spri ing Mith: Port Matilda: chairman. Ore $6.11 Lement hairman Blanchard Schools: RY) Hillman, $10.17 y and net Schools: J. C Ciro net Gros and 8! Fleming Schools: Mr wrman, Gro Ant Mile burg Woman's Club and net $5 y 00 Philipsburg: ~ “> No Federal Unijon i Labo: t 85 318: Gre ne Methodist Sunday Jul'an: Gr and net Millheim Schools: Gross $21.16 Grand $760 63 and Nittany Valley Lutheran Parish ] astor, Zion-—§:30 school St school. 7:30, St. Pauls worship wermon hoo : with ¢h we rmon Free Methodist at The Forge 0. V. Sholl, scting pastor BSer- Sun Feb. 23: Sunday school at 9:30 m. Chu services, 11 a m. Midweek class meet in the church, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. We were gratified with lhe large num- ber of visitors at services last Sun- and extend them gs well as others a cordial invitation to atlend 1 SOTV vice day tg rch OE dot day ir ices Presbyterian, Belicfonte Sunday school in the chapel at m., Harry C. Taylor, Supt worship in the church at 45 a. m. This service will be con- ducted and the sermon preached by Rev. C. F. Lauer. chaplain at Rock- view, The offering will be the one taken each year at this time for aid of the Bellefonte A. M. E. church here will be no evening service Howard Evangelical L. E. Kline, pastor. Schedule of services Sunday, Feb, 23: Fairview ~Worship with sermon, #:15 a m Sunday school, Harold Boone, Supt, 10:1 m. Hublershurg-—-8unday school, A. Coder, Supt 930 a m Worship with sermon, 19:45 a. m Howard--8Sunday school, Mrs. A Pletcher, Supt. 9.30 a ms. E L © E. junior and senior, 6:45 p. m Worship with sermon, 7:30 p. m Shouting about in- and following the ~ 4 Americanism dividualism When Nazi-land is complete the United States will not be there i ~Bargains in the Classifioda ”~ A Private Sale You can always get good, young 5 ped and sold than any : 5 I : 2 FE “F 1 - is fied Ex end It 1s necessary that a | Modern Etiquette 1. When It is necessary person to blow his nose, In pany, should he apologize? 2. Is it ever permissible to elbow or push vour way through crowds? 3. Should a hostess issue two sets of Invitations for a dinner dance? 4. Is it the man's or the girl's privilege to suggest how the even- ing should be spent, when no pre- | vious arrangements have been nade? 5. Is it necessary for a bridge hostess always to have a new deck of cards on the table? 6. What Is the customary tp for | a checkroom attendant? 7. How far in advance should 2 man telephone a girl to ask her for a dinner date? i 8. When it is necessary to dis- charge a assrvant, shouldn't one give this servant a good reference if possible? 9 Cuss with for a Does a well-bred man ever dis- a woman his acquaintance men or women? 10, If a young man dell breaks a date with a girl, without a plausible excuse, then asks her for another date what should she do? 11. When someone comgliments you on the suit or gown or hat you wearing, what should you say? ol other berately wre 12. Is kk Vale correct to answer a pri- bY si ying Hello telephone Answers but try quiet Do to make the and 1 No: per - formance as unnoticeable ible not imitate If will ho does this to put your \galnse ¢ the type Laer you of a person w y desire and invited dinner those inviied 0 both the other set t wo dance only 4 It courteous ask the girl where & UL a Kir siderale where expense ti man would like con- cern~ a is 0 he to gO con is stess should bridge ho two fresh decks of cards on ch table Ten © the us One head is sufficient she is engaged for that evening he may ask her what evneing she ill be free 8 Yes. Anyone who is fair nsiderate wi ou ked 9 ie 15 11 12 {ere aL ] ua ti and a Never Decline “Thank Yes; the invitation sufficient you" is that is the nl Raises Lions There's one crop growing in the vicinity of El Monte, Cal, in which the Department of Agriculture 4s not particularly interested It Charles Gay's crop of lions Since starting his lion farm in 1919, he has raised more than 7500, selling some 600 to clrouses and 200s CENTRE HALL MARKET Penns Valley Sales Barn, Centre Hall, Feb. 18 per 100 lbs $12.00-1425 700-1200 BO0D- B55 6825- 125 450- 6.25 40 the head 50 00-7400 25 00-45 00 29 00-3500 275- 500 17% 19% 13%-14% 46 veal calves, Common calves 32 fat hogs 6 fal sows 11 bee! cows 1 beef bull best By 4 dalry cows 2 dairy bulls 2 young caitie 35 pigs and shoats 20 coops chickens, heavy Leghorns A RARE SPECIAL SALE PENNS VALLEY SALES BARN CENTRE HALL, PA. Saturday, Feb. 22nd Sale will start promptly at 12 O'CLOCK NOON Native Horses, Mules, Farm Implements ALL THE IMPLEMENTS FROM TWO FARMS—as follows: | 2 Albright cultivators; Fanning Mill; Wheeling wagon; 2 sets hay ladders; | 2 wagon woxes; potato’ planter; mow- sulkey | plow; wood-beam plow; Syracuse | metal beam plow; er. binder; potato digger; 2 spring-tooth | harrows; 2 sets stone boards: hay | rake; Keystone hay loader; hay fork | and rope; 2 sheaf forks; single and | double-trees; chains; Ideal manure | | spreader: MoCormick corn binder; | dump rake; Deering mower; 3 Sup- | erfor drills; 3 broad-tire wagons; Weber wagon: two-bottom tractor plow; McCormick 3-section tractor harrow; Syracuse metal beam plow; wood beam plow; potato raiser; 1% | H. P. John Deere gas engine; milk- ing machine, used only short time; a full line of meat market and buteh - er equipment. a EN All consignments must be at Barn by 10 o'clock Saturday morning. S. T. RIEGEL 75 come- | BATURDAY accepted CENTRE Public COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE Sale Register FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21-Mrs. T. A Auman will offer at public sale al her residence jn West Rebersburg at 12 noon a full line of household goods, including Lester plano, Es- tate Heatrola and carpenter Lois Wise & Hubler Auch FEBRUARY 22--The Farmers’ National Bank of Mill- helm, executors of the 8 M. Camp- bell estate, will offer gt public sale in Millhelm Boro, all the personal roperty of deceased including ree assortment of antiques. also the homestead in Millheim, where sale will be held, beginning at 9» o'clock am shary., Mayes & Stover, aucts SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22--J. Foa- ter Musser, Adm. of the Estate of Nora B. Musser will offer at publi sale a full line of household goods including some antiques and a 1038 Plymouth sedan Immediately fol- owing sale of the above ems J Foster Musser executor A mer C. Musser estate TWO tracis and parcels of both situated In Perguson ship, Sale at 12:80 o'clock H. L. Harpster, t suct THURSDAY, Y Lio JARY the ground round town- noon 27. 1041 Pine C reek Pe the predn ises in Clin! County, N farm of ADDONS "200 acres intersected by 220 ) improvements ol a two-story frame dwell~ house large bank dings Also at sor Vera V. Myers sell at OF and time ! Darn sald widow of publ le implementa RMB OF H n machinery y po x ol | Esta { anle Can sce UDO Prope onal Led 9 a bas g 4 en The FER RTDAY off ut Pa plement & Hubler BA’ T TURDA Y n ry alu MARCH 1- SATU 'RDAY w sale on his ! Ret Ug plements and SOO MARCH fier pubic ont Re cant rat SATU DAY and Ravn Mary about % iege. household goods and tate, including the vice Station Sale at M Smith auct MONDAY. MARCH 3 ]. BE Briel offer at public sale, ole mile noth Rebersburg. Pa. his entire / Guer 3 January, 3 2 will be be fresh heifers peace ey in February “i heifer one year old: 2 bulls, 1 year old; i 20 months oid Sale at 1 p m Wise & Hubler, aucis x9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 Frankenberger snd 1941 Prankiln fer at pub smile Hvestork and farm froplements. Sale at 10 a. mm. Wise & Hubler auct THURSDAY MARCH 6 will offer at public sale William Oenteel farm. at hoo! House, 3 miles West burn. livestock and farm ments Bale at 1330 » & Btover aucia THURBDAY. MARCH © BE L Miller, will offer gale on her farm Walker tosnshin : highway, livestock and farm Im. | plements Bale at 10 a. I. Wise & Hubler. aucts. PRIDAY. MARCH 7-J. E Oilbert will offer at public sale on the Mm 1. £ Boob farm. 4 miles east of | Rebersburg. Pa. along the Stale Road. livestock and farm imple- tents Bale at 10 a & Hubler, aucta BATURDAY, MARCH B-Alberta M Zook. Administratriz of the Estate of Sarah (Sallie) J Barr. late of Ferguson Township, Centre County. | Pennevivania. deceased will offer | at public sale at 1°00 o'ciork,. P M al the late residence of the dece- dent in Pine Grove Mills a counDiels line of bousehold furniture. In- cluded in which are many anti- ques. such as: chegt of drawers tuner cupboard, doughtiray. drop leaf! tables, chairs desk, spinning wheel, Chest oir SATURDAY MARCH 8 10i-R. P Haueh will offer at public sale on his farsn 2 miles west of Madison burg. a full line of livestock and farming implements. Wise and Hubler, aucts, i TUBSDAY. MARCH 11-F. O. Heck- man will offer At public sale On the Heckman farm. 2 miles west of Beliefonte. along Buffalo Run road, livestock and farm LUnple- | ments. Sale at 10 A Mayes & Stover, Aucta i WEDNESDAY MARCH 12-J W Confer will offer at public sa'e ob his farm 15 miles west of Wood- ward. livestock and farm Imole- ments This it a clean up sale Sale al 10 ociock. H. J. Stover auct WEDNESDAY MARCH 12. 1941--C. A Brickley. will offer at public sale. on the Willlam Hughes farm, 1% miles west of Ml Hall, along the | Cedar Run road, livestock and farm implements. Sale at 12 noon. | Wise & Hubler, aucts. THURSDAY, MARCH 13 Eimer Lim- bert will offer at public sale on the Ernest Stover farm, 3 miles west of Milhelm, live stock and full {ine of farm implements. Clean up sale, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m Mayes & Stover, aucts, I THURSDAY. MARCH 13-W N Weaver. wii offer at rublic sale at farm % of a mile west of Jatxsanvivte. live stock. full Jine of of some EC of Co- i implies 1. Mayes 1941 Mrs Bl nhl ie 12-t. Reidigh will c if offer at public sale on farm, 1 mile west ore pine Grove. Mills, Pa. livestock | A piements and some house hold goods. Saleat l1p.m. E M. | Smith, auct | FRIDAY. MAR 1a 1941 Ray B | will t public 4 Stover miles east ure, a Hine ot ark farm imolements | and sothe household goods. Sale | at » a m. Wise & Hubler, a { : SATURDAY. MARCH 15-Ammon Hackenberg will offer at A abi male | on Hackenberg Est, farm locate | ed 2 miles northwest of Wi i livestock and farm © Sale at 10 o'clock. Wise surt. MONDAY, MM 17~Charles EB | Loesch will offer at public are ob | tga in. § mis serinent| o 0 stock and implementa Clean | sale, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. E. M. Smith, auct. TUESDAY MARCH TUESDAY, MARCH MONDA f MONDAY, MARCH 17. 1841 Nicholas will offer at public his farm 2% miles east of lo. Pa gErnton, on route 880, livestock and A full Mne of farm Implements ll sale beginning at 9:80 ubler, suct John in terested rile at or write f call State College 2842, I. Prank Mayes, Lemont ous . Friday, February 21 M C. M. BIERLY on Will offer at public sale at bis resi kJ] of dence In West Rebeniburg al 12 livestock and oon immediately preceding Mrs. Clean-up sale. A Auman's sale on adjoining prop. noon sharp. MW. Boy~ erty a line of farm implements Columbus Wo horse wagon wide track yracuse walking plow 20-78 17 woth Byracuse harrow; spike woth harrow; 10 blade 15-inch disc; Sim- plex corn planter; fertilizer attach- ments; § shovel Ontario fertideer drill; International cultivator; Deer- LE mower, hay rake, wood/n land roller. truck wagon: shovel plow ladders; mingle and doubly trees; set tug harness; 2 heavy Zi-inch righ OOunrs, IV and 20-00% leather ©0l- Jars, and other articles, Wise X£ Hubler, auctioneer Friday, February 28 C. I. NIHART 18--William public sale northeast COweng will his farm Miffiinburg Pa farm implements Sale at 14 &r, auct offer at 2% miley 18.-Rev. W. N Hoover will offer at public sale on the Bpring Brook farm, 6% miles north east of ‘Fyrope, on route 5560 Hvestock and farm implements Bale at 9 a.m. E M. Smith, auct W. C. Morrow, clerk WEDNESDAY, MARCH Karatetter will offer at public sale on the Nixon farm, 1 mile east of Clntondale, livestock and full Moe of farm unple mons Clesn-up sale beginning at § o'clock's. m. Wise and Hubler, aucts 45u THURSDAY, MARCH 20-1rvin Walk- er will offer at public sale on the Balley farm 6 miles weet of State Coliege the White Hall road Bvestock and farming impiements p 10 a. m. H. L. Harpster, 19-Clarence puct THURSDAY MARCH 20 1 offer at public mile west vears old Snow Guernsey an farm imple 1 Chia Anh | Guernsey and Holstein Clean up sale months old; 1 bull 7 3 Poland China sows China boar, § shouts, 7 FARM BMP EMENTS binder, 6-{o0t cut, Ontario Internat) i mower, 6-1 spike ow, 2+ LIV TESTO K welght d Holstein os DOULA } COW heifers tha oOlQ and i Poland weeks old MoCormn| mol Smith THURSDAY MAB CH 20 8 Warntz ii offer at st Ver 1941- public farm, 1% Woodw ard, Pa arm implements Wise & Hubler Harry sale O grain d MoCor Ww h yo MARCH 21—A. EB Limbert tition . public sale at his farm Rebersburg, live. * of machinery Clean-up fubler, auct Ters Se MARC! H 2 i ? min Saturday, March 1 W. A. WINTERS RV aa” FRIDAY farm ROOAs 10:3 x ie of mi Le SATU RDAY 3 BSTOCK IT ROO hi THON and 1 y d wor ker % A : Wa u » Jerseys and Hols! eins fresh by time of sale heiler, 1 you: H CH : 75 chicken F ARM IMPLEMENTS "gon MoCormick Der Ee o.d iste: bobsled Wagon feet 3 : a8 ruc x wheelbarrow sleigh Do ral buah SATURDAY signed will offer Wing descr eaiale JOCaled Walker townshi acre farm in fiigh sate of cultivation, eight. room frame dwelling with all mod- &rg convenienoms tenant “house contrete garage 82x32 feet, all Glher DeCessary p35) & cept barn, which wi es troved fire. Never fail fio though bulidings b bought at pri For price and temnmns L. Prank Maves Box ! or the undersigned Hublersburg. Pa. Bale at m LL. Frank Mayes, auct MONDAY, MARCH 24--Mrs H Simcoox will offer at © on the Hobson farm. of Tylersville Pa livestock and farm Bale at 930 A MW aucis MARCH 22 milk buckets and sone clover seed foik the bushes ull OO BOUSEHOLD GOODS Dockash and Bed Crom 4 at t } ny ma Saturday, March 1 The Estate and Heirs of MARY J, POORMAN Will offer at public sale along U. 8 Highway 322 about i mile west oO. State College. the following personal property and Real Estate: HOUSEROLD I A val luable ine of household oa itu n Electric range Borg frigerator; sweeper: living room Ay rocking chairs, tables, diabes and other ar- ticles t00 numerous to mention REAL ESTATE --And at the same time and place after the sale of per- sonal property there will be offered for sale hie riy known as Poors Man's Service Station, consisting of approximately 2% acres of land. 8 gasoline service station with aspart- ment shove and outbulidings facing U. 8 Highway 8322 about i mile west of Slate liege Terms off real estate 107 when property is declared solid and balance on delivery of deed in 80 days. Sale at 1 p.m. Helps of Mary J. Poorman: DANIEL M RAYMOND Walt A mile east Eiinton County implements ise & Hubler tlic Vy MARCH 24-Geo. Weight will fer at public sale on the Weight farm Joes ted # miles East of Bellefonte along Jacksonville road. livestock and farm impie- ments Sele at 10 o'clock E Hubler, auct. TESDAY, MARCH 25--T FP. Krum- rine will offer at public sale on the John T McOor mick Est. farm jocgted 1% miles west of Biate College, a full line of i vestock fan mpl ements and household goods. This is a Clean up sale Sale at 930. E M Smith suct. 50%! THURSDAY MARCH 27-40 C Rider will offiér al public sale at his farm at Penna Purnace along route 45. midway between THrone and State Col 4 horses, 40 Cat tie. 100 hogs ie gtarts at 10 & m E M Smith suet WEDNESDAY MARCH 26-JohnD Brungert will offer at public sale on the Celia Brungart farm aboul 5 miler east of Rebersburg the main highway, a full line livestock. farming implements and some household goods Sale at #30 a mE E Hubler. auct WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26--Mrs, Roy Crust wili offer al public sale on the Roy BR. Crust farm one mile east of Waddie, on the Buffalo Run road, live stock. farming imnle- ments and household goods ; at 9:30. lanech 11 be served bY ladies of the ray's Methodist Church. Mayes & Stover, auct This is a clean-up sale, THURSDAY. MARCH 27--The Ad- ministrators of the estate of the iate Charles H. lee will offer at ublic sale at the late residence, 1, miles east of Hublersburg, Pa. Walker Township, Centre unty. live stock and farm implements Bale at 030 A. M. Wise & Hubler, auctioneers FRIDAY. M 28—-Mrs. 8 Calvin Wither will er at public sale on the Witmer farm, one-half A west of Roo , on the Bullelo Run Valley road livestock. fartn- ing implements and some house- hold Foods Sale at 10 a. m. Lunch be. served by the Buffalo Run church. Mayes & Stover, AN Administrators E. M. Smith. Auctioneer Edward 1. Willard, Attorney se —— Wednesday, March 5 ORVIS FRANKENBERGER AND FRANKLIN MUSSER Willi offer at public sale on the W Milibeim, Pa. the following im ents: VESTOCK Team well mated dapple grays, oonsisiing of horse 7 years old weight 1600; mare 6 years oid, weight 1 (with foals. 24 head cattle, consisting mostly of young cows and 2 pure bred pisteins; 17 miich cows, Holstein and Guernseys. some fresh al tine of sale; Holstein heifer 2 years old. 5 Holstein heifers from 3 0 ® months old, Holstein bull, 4 yearns old: 45 head of hogs. black and nied Poiand- China, consisting of tied Poland China sows; Borsshle o sow, 7 bogs weight 200 ibs each, 156 shoats elpin 80 Bs oY ibs, 10 shoals, weight 40 ™ prin IMPLEMENTS '—32 wagon: along State Highway. livestock and farm a low wagon, 2 M k-Deering cultivators, 1 row and 2 row, both fike new. John Deere side delivery FRIDAY, MAROH 28-.J. O. will offer at public anle on his 1 mile southeast Salona, Clinton coun os Sod Ian implements ie at ® a Mm. Wise & Hubler, aucts. B. at public sale | SATURDAY wii oe 20... Doteey Eckentoth offer is farm 38 ilies west boson Bony § Ton along mn Way. | ait Gap. State SolleRe. Pa. live- | BLOCK LE app Bale Sapa B prey Stover, aucts. | harness and chain trace harness: ars and dies: milk cool er; milk cans; buckets and strainer: some Joose hay, and man {tems too numerous to mention. Sale at 10 a. m. Wise and Hubler wae. Thursday, March 6 MRS. EL. MILLER Will offer at public on 7 miles east his farm — her reside Et en A sharp. Wise and Hubler, aucts. 5-—Meda OC. Reed ic sale at her resi Breet il oi of 3 ] A Blover farm, dwo miles west of | one with 4-in. tire ahd iron wheels. | rake; MoDorasio Detting corn plant. other | her : fonte, near | February 20, 194i corn planter; and many other articles 100 numerous 0 mention, Bale at 10 a. m. Lunch will be perved by a church organisa tion. Terms will be made known on day sale. Wise & Hubler, aucts WwW. C. Smeltzer, clerk x9 Friday, “March 7 J, y ' GiLpERT tivator: Hoosier of Will offer a public sale on the Mrs H E Bog farm, 4 miles east of Hebershurg, slong the state road, the following personal property LAVEETCOCK 2 horses, | years old, weight 1566 1 a pray sre 13 yenrs old, weight 1500; 10 cows, consisting of Hobteins and Guertnueys, 2 of which will be fresh by time of sale; 1 Holstein bull, 2 heifers, 18 months old, some shoals FARMING 8 trac- tors, 1 Oliver : 18-28 yours old; MoCormiok 10-20, Model A. Pord vwo-row cuilivalor with boxes: wWood-~ as new. Buchs 9+ foot cultipacker, §-hoe Pennsylvanis grain drill 14-inch Oliver tractor plow, MoCormick binder, T-foot eyt, MoCormick mower, S-foot cut, Mes Cormick side rake and tedder com- bined; MoCorm ick -Deeting drop deck hay loader; No. | MeCormick man- ne spreader; 4 set 18-d00t hay lad- ders; 3 cul 5 LOTS a Willie-Oule, 1 an Albright, both are riding cwiliva- wre, and an Albright walking cuiti- Bleck Hawk corn planter: In- 4 section spring -10oth lever harrow, 2 section spring tooth ever harrow 2-pp0lion lee BPIER~ h harrow. 2 No 20-78 Byracuse plows, 1-homse cultivator, 2 shovel shovel plow. large » Rie shovel pi 2 feed mills, 1 an B-inck ; the other an 11-inch Clim power plant with governor. Ford pows ered ice-saw. woodsaw; 46 feet of B+ inch rubber belting: Eschelman sheaf elevator. hay fork, ropes anid pulleys fanning mill MoCormick side-nill tractor hitch, 2-horse power Paull f — Las engine é-horse power Bandow gig engin three 50-gallon oil drums 30-2 drum: 4 milk cans. pals Firainers Delaval separator junk. apd many numerous 0 mer a sorrel, i ri an on rubber, 3 Deering. No row Crop wilh Conklin wagons pin bobsled, good iy ra Loy via Lor ternational toon La LOT oa and tion wi to N Terma Wine Saturday, March 8 R. P. HAUGH offer at pubic sa.e oh n. 2m west of Madisonbu following personal property LIVESTOCK Handy work mule black horse coming 7 yearns old, 1500; 5 good mlich sows, 3 of cows, two of theke are second calf; and one Hols stein heifers, me IN MP1 i IETS es FARM 7 ew Idea DOUSE OG res Tuesday, March 8. HEC KEMAN, ; sale on the 2 miles west of Belie- the Buflaio Run road, property work horses, § years old, EB yeas old, 12 years old, 12 years cid. 14 years COWS, 4 3 will be 8 immer Ona. good mare mare mare mare bay grey i brood son 1 farrow the mid- die of A FARM IMPLEMENTS we FOTESOD 2 Brookville wagons, 1 with McCormick Deering, 7 MeCormick ~Deer- Deerine side rake: Deering hay Kk -Doer ing manure Apueader 7 go use walking dow: 2 horse disc harrow: 18-tooth Perry harrow. $-hoe Buperior grain drill; corn sheller. grindstone: 13 horse power Domestic engine: brood- er stove, 200 capacily. Delaval cream separator; 3 milk buckels and straibh- ers. lard press; sausage grinder; 2 gets of tug harness; 5 collars and halters, and many other articles 100 fumetous to mention. Also Kale mapoo kitchen ran BE sy burner oil stove: chin closet. 2 dining room tables: kitchen table: 2 kitchen cabinets: 3 rugs and chifferobe Terms will be made known on | of sale. Lunch will be served hy ¥ United Brethren Church of Buffalo Bun Thi i 3 clean-up sale. Sale at 10 a m. Mayes & Stover oe x | FRANK MAYES General Aoctioneer u Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 1 ® Why not have the benefit of com- petitive bidding in the sale your property. am J. STOVER GENERAL
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