THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 27, 1941, War Brings Shortage of Rat Poison And Harrowing Dramas From Balkans The war in Europe has brought a Shortage in several trifling com- madities in this country-—commo- dities which we probably miss only when someabe mentions their ab- sence. One of them Is the growing shortage of red squill, the fine red- dish powder which is so effective in ridfling homes, barns and other bulldings of rats sonqus to all animals and to humans, bug it makes most animals and hu=- ngans ill before the poison spreads through their systems. Rats are constructed so that they can't re- rurgigate What they eat, stays eaten. So red squill spells their de mise, Red squill is a form of vegeta- tion which grows only along the shiores of the Mediterranean Sea, wherg England and Italy are cur- rent battling for bigger stakes than rat poison. Another thing we miss these days arg the short drama packed news stories which appeared in the daily newspapers under datelines from small Central European and Balkan countries. The stories, always short and written in the unvarnished, unexci- ted, factual style of some old-world short story masters, often led some readers to suspect that they were nothing but “stories” created by newspapermen to while away a dull Season on a foreign assignment. In fact, we have wondered sometimes, whether the same person was responsible for most of the tales For some vears we occasionally clipped these items from various papers and tossed them into a box The other day we dusted off the box, assorted the clippings, and found that everyone of them eman- ated from the International News Service. To give you a better idea of what we mean, we'll review a few of the tales. Bride is Killed: Arpad Higety, captain of the gen- darmes in S8arvad, western Hungary Was sent away on a tour the country immediately after his mar riage to his voung wife, Elizabeth Returning home after three weeks Arped embraced his wife fiercely, forgetting that his revolver in his belt was ready cocked. As they em- braced the revolver discharged and the bullet tore through his wife's body. She was dead in a few min- utes, Here's Another: Dne morning in 1822 Engelbert Seidler, a butcher's assistant at Lu- kavec, Cazecho-Slovakia, went to work. He never returned. Now. 13 years later. his wife has reported him to local police as “missing.” She has just begun to wonder what has been keeping him away from home all this time Here's a Love Tale: Because the girl he loved refused him, a 17-year old compositor's ap- prentice at Eisentadt, Austria, set up in large lead type the girl's name and then swallowed its 15 letters— one by one. He was found in critical condition by his employer and was rushed to a hospital where an oper- ation was performed. It was not not ol Red squill is poi- | | certain whether he would recover, | A Bit Bloody, This One: Kishinew, Rumania-—When a wile is unfaithful to him, a real Ruman- ian knows how to revenge himself, and Stephen Butol got revenge when he caught his wife, Florida, “fla- grante delicto’ ‘ip his best friend's house After splitting the co-re- spondent’s brain with an axe, the Rumanian Othello dragged his wife by the hair through the muddy streets of town and, arriving home, put both her eyes out, cut off her ears, nose and tongue with a razor, after which he set fire to their house which was Florida's dowry Then he went to the nearest saloon, gol | drunk and cut his own throat with { the same razor with which he per- formed the various operations on his wife Nobody interfered with his gory activities, since it is un- written law in the northern provin- ces of Rumania to let cuckolded man revenge himself according to his own imagination Quintuplet Yarn: Bucharest, Rumania—-Quintuplets, three boys and two girls, were born to a gypsy mother in a roadside ditch today, but all are dying vie- tims of primitive provincial condi- tions. A few minutes before the ar- rival the five, the 25-year-old mother been plowing a field near Hodos, in the pravinee of Bi- hor In bare [eet trudged roadside without benefit Dafoe. | the of had her she to the and of any Rumanian Ih the quinjuplets into Another Villain: Kalgenfurt -A Carinthian peasant Alois Mueller, believed his wife's tongue was the main cause of their { bl 0 he bit of wrought world martial ubie during embrace pretilest OUng women One ir much 4 $ & v3 ¢ O al loved her t to voree but he her eternal bickering Gives Funeral Oration: Kishinew R Poli Dimitri Pavel, on duty in the most populated center Kishinew, sud- desire to commit suicide traffic and called child- him. While them he QO her lage could n umaia oman $ of denly felt a He ren stopped and passersby near a crowd gathered he lectured on the philosophy of 4 good and is eve his re with tea n iked out volver killed himself Cuts Off Wife's Nose: Satmar, Rumania bye on Sander or EH husband, cut my nose off. otherwise I shall again unfaithful to you pleaded Ethel Varga 28-year-old gypsy woman with firey § her player in a romans be Hl SPOUSE a bas orchestra Seeing plied with his his wife's ear- danger com- shead, Sander wife's rec police who There are a similar Most of material f short But you haven't any of in the papers since the outbreak of the war When peace Europe r friend of : furnish the story Seen them returns to ling tales probably tale-tel- be, will interesting whoever get back to Img once again Health Letter Very year, more than 900 men die from burns in the home These deaths do not include those that occur in connection with the burning of a building They. are all due to carelessness and careless smoking is the chief cause of such deaths Smoking in bed is more than care- lessness—it is criminal since it men-' aces not only the life of the smoker but the lives of his family and neighbors. Twenty per cent of burns fatal to men occurring in the home are said to be caused by smokers falling asleep while smoking cigaret in bed Falling asleep in a chair while tmoking causes an number of deaths every year, a Btoves, furnaces, or grates are in- | volved in about one-quarter of the fatal accidents among men. Among women, whose dresses caleh fire much more easily than men’s clothes, these agencies are found to be involved in almosi half the fatal burns deaths from burns-—as when kero- sone or gasoline is thrown on a fire to light it. Gasoline explosions in the family ~~ HOWARD An Easter play, “Into Thy King- dom” by Dorothy Clark Wilson, will be presented in the Evangelical and Reformed church on Palm Sunday, April 6, at 8:15 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend Miss Nelle Weber and Mrs. M. W Wagner attended a meeting of the convening committee of the Wo- man’s Guild of the Evangelical and Reformed church at Lewisburg on Saturday, March 22. Mrs. Willard McDowell home Sunday from the County Hospital. Mr, and Mrs Harry Muflly of Morgantown, West Virginia, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, Muffley’s aunt, Mrs. Kate Weber Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Dreese, Mr, and Mrs. George Norman, son Joe, of Beavertown, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. C, C, Dreese and family. Misses Nelle and Anne Holter left Sunday for Sunbury, where they will spend several weeks at the home of Mr. Charles Snyder. The “Win One” class of the Re- formed church were entertained returned Centre last week at the home of Mrs. | Claude Moore. iss Lauretta Weber of Clearfield and Miss Mary Weber of Somerset, spent the week at the home of their mother, Mrs. Kate Weber, Mr. T. R. Robb of Severn, Md. i propaganda for iY. asked Flammable liquids play a part in! | had i meaning of the term garage fatally ery year Upsetting taining hot danger Carelessness or unfamiliarity blow torches kills a number of each year A case is reported of a practical joker who pickad up a jar he thought contained water and pour- ed the contents over the head of a friend. { The jar contained gasoline the friend was smoking a cigarette { Result-—death Children are burned because they do rot know the danger of fire there is little exctize for among adults DO YOU KNOW The confused such carelessness character of the cialized medicine’ is shown in a recent survey made by a commiliee of the Rochester. N Community Chest, Inc. which showed that 43 per cent of those What in your opinion, does the term ‘socialized medicine’ mean? frankly replied, "Dont know.” and the rest gave replies showing they little real knowledge of the Roy 8heesley, who is a tenant on the Robb farm, had a serious acci- dent with one of his best cows. she tore her udder on a spike requiring eight stitches close the wound Biood poisoning set in but under the care of the Veterinarian, it is thought the cow wil] recover Mr, Conaway Snow Shoe father of Mrs. Woodrow Confer is al present visiting at their home to of PRINT SHOP ODDITY Few people are aware of the fact that one James W. Paige. of Roches. ter, N. Y.. worked 20 years on a type- setting machine long fore the in- vention of the versalile linotype machine now in use The Paige machine set, justified and distributed foundry type. but it was so complicated that the ine yenitor alone could operate it The machine cost over $1,300,000, contained 128,000 parts and weighed over three tons. A 1% -horsepower i motor was used to run it. Two pat. jent attorneys were committed to {asylums while inspecting it, and Mark Twain reportedly lost $190,000 in backing the invention, — S— — — Move to Poller Farm t Joseph Weeder and family moved {this week from Mill Hall, R. D. 1, ‘to the Harry Potter farm between Centre Hall and Linden Hall. The Weeders formerly tenanted the Wal- - and | SOCIAL SECURITY AND THE NEW JOB Many workers are now chang- ing jobs or taking thelr first jobs as a result of the national de fense program Most of these jobs are covered by old-age and survivors insurance under the Social Becurity Act Mr. Weiland J. Michael, man- ager of the Willlamsport Social Security Board office at 307 Post Office Building has prepared a series of eight brief articles for the “Centre Democrat,” explain- ing the steps each worker should take in connection with hi ial security account to avoid de lays difficulties when he 01 his family are ready to collect insurance benefits Any worker who does not a social security account number card can obtain one at the Soc- ial Security Board office, No. 1 has deductions for old-age and under the Social Act should see that employer he works for has a record of his name and his social security account number just as they are shown on his account num ber card. That first he mu axe Lo » certain th Socia SOC = Or have who Wage urance Every worker made from his survivors in Security each to i the mak record ol avment mm. The ix in order Lo determine the amount monthly retirement benefit er a 65. on family ofl hi hi benefits i death, There it be ity ace n fore is important that eve day pay Poets’ Corner OLD MOTHERS I ove oid. mothers— white hair, And kindly eyos, softly sweel With murmured blessit aig babes with mother: and lips grown Haat v = over 4 is socmneihing in their quiet the calm of Sabbath allernoons; A knowledge in thei; tering eyes That far outreaches all philosophy Time with caressing touch, them weaves The silver-threaded fairy-zshawi of age, While ali SHINS Seem joined to lend a their speech unial- about thie echoes sweetie Old mothers!--as they pass with slow-timed step, Their trembling hands cling gent- ly to youth's strength. Sweet mothers! As they pass, one ers again, Old garden old love: walks, old roses, and Charles Sarshield Row EE um Woman Found (Continued from page one) Tuesday when an agent for a medi cine firm, who pad been receiving orders from her for some years, went to call on her. Falling to get any response when he wrapped at the door, he tried the door and found it open. Going inside the house, he discovered that the fires had gone out. He then looked outside and, seeing the barn door open, went to the building to investigate and found the body Centre County Coroner, Charles Sheckler, of Milesburg, said that a heart attack was the cause of her death and that she had apparently been dead since Tuesday. Mrs. Ohl had lived alone on the farm for some time Burvivors include two children of the first marriage, Mrs. Joseph Wea ver, of Bellefonte and Benjamin Winkieman of Philadelphia; and 2 sisters, Mrs. James McCool of Centre Hall and Mrs. James Cain, residing in the state of Washington: and the {two sons Hving in Lock Haven. Mrs. Ohl was a member of the Lutheran church of Snydertown. { The body was brought to the Wea- +| ver home on Logan street, Bellefonte | where funeral services were held on | Baturday afternoon with the Rev, Paul J. Keller, of Snydertown, of- | ficiating. Interment was made in the Zion cemetery. ———— i Horse's Kick Fatal THE FARMER FACES A CRISIS (Written for The Centre Democrat by B, Ralph Summer) During the fast World War, the $082 per bushel: cotlon, 80.1687 per! KO | demand for farm product wi great that the farmer was on lop of the world, Prices were high, and the farmers were led to expand and to plant more acreage. There was a great farm boom Then came the deflation and farm output shrank rapidly, and prices dropped to such an extent that many farmers ruined At boom produce were there 1s not a farm In fact, the demand for farm he less and less, due to radical reduction in exports Judge this statement by the follow ing sample figures reported by the Depariment of Agriculture Wheat has 000 bushel 000 bushels 6.000 000 bale bacco ha 000 preesnt oming dropped from 107.000, - from 1938-39 to 20.000 - 1940-41 cotton, from to 1.500000 bales: to- been reduced by 250,000 - pounds; hogs to 75,000000 lard to 140,000,000 pound 10.000.000 bushels less, el thi ro Pound: apples to There | 10 my about radical aucdion 1 XPoi E once ! | H the wi sufficient, or Ther since i- at blockade British farm ut d to become 1 Clos nana Qens syorid ALAS The Outlook ome farmer possible relieve HRCH § that t i ain mas type stimulate 5 of (overnment many surpl fv! | Bis niving these hows 1 overnment Qa 3. Th a market and and dema would be permag ow | law supply nd operate; market prices but farmers would be unable to live long on the farm. This solution would bring suf- fering 4 Have et the of it many the Government deter- mine the of crops. This was tried but § that ji was a sin to desiroy foods that were need- ed and some even protested because it looked like dictatorship said 5. Taking certain Jands out of cul- tivation 6 most recent suggestion is now being placed on control mar keting with the consent of the farm- er. The farmer agrees to hold part of the crop back and the Govern ment usually lends money on the security of the remainder of the crop. Store houses are now full of farm products owned by the Gov- ernment. 7. Senator Bankhead's bill would provide loans to farmers who would agree to restrict marketing on what he calls “parity prices.” These are’ prices which are high enough to balance the farmer's income with the prices of wheat he | He suggests the following parity prices: wheat, $1.13 per bushel; corn, CLEANS RUBS & CARPETS The must buy.! pound, ele 8. Another additional ieems lo be a tax on those farm products used in manufacturing makers of cloth, of flour, of saus- agen order to raise a fund to pay part of the cost of farm relief, Buch A tax was declared unconstitutional some few vears ago, but the Writer understands it will be revived with the objections removed 9. How to relieve the farmer In greal crises is one of the urgent to the nation’s national de- program, Cr ——— Blind Woman's Hobby Although blind sinee childhood, Mi Amy Matter, of Pine Creek dally cares for her large collection of plants. Although she can them, she takes complete of the lovely flowers In the home Among them is moming glory. of potted Hot ee COMrge Matter 4 ifesl AER H lor a light in full bloom at u pres- Miss Matter assist the household dutie a e also ny of Four Families Flee Fire $8000 fire at Riogway, caused an overheated furnace, razed the home of Mrs. Albert Bennett 1c f i flee 0 ICing mie L£] possibility —— —_— be aad 122 Will Enter | Army Today (Continued from page one) William Shontz Ly- and Nicholag J tson Bellefonte; man, Philipsburg, Nikitas, Bellefonte | Two replacements for the two men rejected from Board No. 2 in last Saturday's fourth call were named during the weekend, They were Wine field L. Erb and Oscar Schreibman, both of Philipsburg Ten draltees and made up the fifth from Local Board No. 1 lege, to enter the army year's Selective Bervice The 11 will be Inducted on Thursiay are Elwood Mailvin Eugene Bldne; Harrison Fry Marvin Breon, Ardell Wolfe Sylvester Zonge street, Btate College; Freeman Ber- nard Horner, Johnstown ; Russell Al- beit Allen, Centre Hall Daniel Maurice Poorman, State College, R D.: Kenneth Willlam Brandt, Co- burn: and Peter Michael Evock Bellefonte D. } the only vol Highest order the March one volunteer group of men Btate Col~ for thelr training al Altoona Musser nge., Ave Pleasant Gap Bellefonte; Kermit Spring Mills; John 133 McAllister Coburn; Elme) Waller R inteer in number quota wa: | {duction in case of — —— Gad Page Seven of {allure of an i tiff Army medical Frederick 1ewi D. 2 and Mat 102 East B thie examination Miller, Bellefonte, R thew Willord Haves Yer avenus late ( The induction men will bring board's number der Belective Bervic men 0 pi COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED IL. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 199 nre men servi lo 4 — conn Ml S———— Hospital Honeymoon Unofficially Mr Krause was he but The wick ding on hospital Edith wo f in a former refused “re LEGAL NOTICES call EXECUTORS NOTRE nurs ! ; a In the Matter of the Estate of W J welder Hackenberg iste of Rebersburg, Pa Cuned because Lomobilis WAS an a mors the rmed i hur Hl a Lotiere tot nis Hosoltad Anstes i at is amentary in the shove | hig Ek Desh granted (0 the persons indebted Lo are requested to make nd those having claims tn same duly proven, with Ww W. H HACKENBEN( Rebersburg, Pa xi6 pert Bloomsbury Lewisburg Reformed The bridegroom, a resident of Pi delphia. is a « office Federal Pendlentiary the ate nt the delay 107 Lewisburg EXECUTORS NOTICE. pl 1 # Matte * Al a meeting atl Towanda last week : he Ma ter of the Estate of To- pla f ¢ . nt hot J worner, iste of Benner Towne lans fo nn elght-county shee 111 eq bo Eight County Contest sheers contest POLLO r f rel Bradford o« held at the fal May w - proven PIANPR Thomas 8 Street Boulth Americans United Bta mann A C. Purst Aut WOVE Ame; AMI NOTICE ¢ NISTERATOR'S CENTRE COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE Public Sale Register it delay for EPFORTE TRUEST Bellgtonte Aly x13 lement io BREIL OOMPANRY re Pa Ar Harry Ww On re 2 3 with | | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH e Matter of the —— of Estate "r MARCH offier at pi at Penna midway te College FTHURBDAY THSDAY MARCH 27-1 strators of the estate ’ Charleg H. ier e 1 of Hut offer al dence Pa tIDAY. MARCH : will offer Witmer farm of Roopsbuurg in Valley road r * fmsnlement Hale MARCH 28 1 offer at public sale on ¢ southeast of Balk livestion nena Bale : Hubler, auct SATURDAY. MARCH 20-J A Mec- Clell will offer at public sale on he John Haugh & Sons farm, near househodd goods Sale at | LL. Harpsler, auct, . MARCH 28..Dotees } ill offer at public sal } miles west of P ong new Stale High to Slate College. Pa farm implements. Sale | Mayes & Slover, aucis SATURDAY. MARCH 29-0. Charles H lee will offer at public gale at f miles east ubieraburg a full household goods Sale at 3 OC aharp. Wise and Hubler, aucts SATURDAY MAPCH 20--At ociock p. ;m. BE EB Balley will offer at public sale at his home in Cen- tre Hall, Jot of hbusehnid many in fret class condition same Ume the home-—an brick gwelling. with all ences wili be gered for sale Smith, suct MONDAY. MARCH 31-<Arthur will offer ai Public Sale, on the Fisk Sharer farm about 3 miles east of Salont Pa. livestock and farm impiementa. Sale at 10 A M E M. Smith auct FRIDAY. APRIL 4 Community Sale Hotel Barn. Pine Grove Mills Biggest bargain event of (he casos. Anything saleable can yaght here and turned into Communicates with Eugene Manager. Peuna Purnace Harpster, auct Pine Grove Pa x14 FRIDAY, APRIL 4. Dmvid Newcomer will offer at public sale at hia home Past Curtin Street, Beflefontse some household goods Inelud- ug some antigues. At the same time the home of 7 rooms with all moders conveniences, wili be of- fered for sale. Sale at 1 p m SATURDAY. APRIL 5-#aul Stover and Slewart Orndorf, of ward, administrators of the ae Motz Estate, will sell preemies in Woodward, personal properiy. the homestead and 48 acres of original white pine. hem- lock. and white oak imber in Pine Creek Hollow (only original tract left Centre County. Sale at 12 o'clock noon. Mayes & Stove er. aut SATURDAY. APRIL 5-—Meda C. Reed will offer at public sale at her resi dence at 108 BE. Bishop Street, Beliefonte, a Mil line of house hold goods Sale ai 12 noon Terms cash. Mayes & Stover atict WEDNESDAY APRIL 9-—George Owens will offer at public sale at his farm about 1 mile East of Wad- die. a full Nine of livestock and farm implements. Bale at 1 o'clock. This 8 a clean-up sale. B M. Smith, auct WEDNESDAY. APRIL SewuJamos Petterolf will offer at public sale at his residence on the Diamond in Uentte Hall (Chceptionally fine real estate; 8 fu ine © rage wp ment, aid household ots “Real fatale includes 18-rdom modern brick pouse, all conveniences, gare age at reat and storeroom on north side. OGarage equipment includes hoists, compressors, and office Spent, Watch for 1st m O farm m Wige an Pp way live. good at the roo aveni- EM 8 w Hull at Pa ale he nT tryin H L Mills br or Thom» on the in n COD. sale time. Sale at P30 a Terms: rRonal oneh’ real estate 25% when sold, balance in 30 days or first ; and Stover, auct. SATU Bale. goods at J ; will be held + et Brothers Storage Wood - | public mie ai Ler wl 834 Pugh Sireet Blate § ne of househo estate and mk 12:30 3 M. Sn BATURDAY. APRIL don wil er ti residence Bellefonte plea ¢ ” offer n P PRIVATY ari { ail & » ’ or write L. Prank Mayes Pa ATURDAY XN nd Roxmsburg a 8 Campbell » Friday, March 28 MRS. 8. CALVIN WITMER Will offer at pale on the Witmer farm one-half mile west of Roopebiug on the Buffalo 8B ley Toad, the following personal t erly LAVESTOOK consisting and 2 bay o 8 head ryt aAshs publ 4 head a5 horse, Day 7 mileh cows f ng catide, 4 calves, chickens IMPLEMENTS we Keystone ¥ loader and rake dump rake. Os- borne grain binder Oaborne oor binder, MoCormick mower gradr Oliver gang plow, 2 Syracuse 680-tonth barrow: 2 and roller, Empire grainy drill. pota- to raiser: 2 corn workers: double dis planter. manure spreader. vw sled. large corn gheller shigllera. buggy. carriag single trees 3-h¢ ne hay fork i leva: wind mill, platform acsles wheel bHarross indders forks rakes and barn brooms; shovels. bars nd picks; CTORS-CUL Baw, axes shoeing tools blackemith ool harness. bridles: collars: 1 harness. clover seeders. lawy {cream separator. electric motor: 300 chick hronder fer kellie mod lire Buckels and siraiher ars HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 boards; Kitchen chairs: 2 a rockers. gasoline lamp. gasoline iron. and many other articles too numer ols 10 mention. Sale at 10 a m Lunch will be served by the Buffalo Run U B church Mayes & Stover anes x13 Saturday, March 29 DORSEY RB ECKENROTH Will offer al public sale on his farm three miles West of Pleasant Gap, on new state highway leading to State College. adjoining the New Western State Penitentiary lands, the follow. ing livestock and farming Impic- ments, and household goods LIVESTOCK 3 head of horses sorrel mare, weight 1300; gray home, weight 1600; sorrel mare, weight 1400 8 milk cows. Holsteins and Guernsey most all fresh Hy time of sale: 3 Young cattle; 7 shoats; 2 young brood sows FARMING IMPLEMENTS Deer. Jing binder, 7-ft. cut, in fine working jcondition: Adriance mower, S-t. cul (Buperior grain drill. 9<-hoe: Keystone side delivery rake loader: John Deere corn worker. tipacker: 2 Oliver Chill plows: {Perry harrows, potato digger: {idea manure spreader; 1 wagon, 4-inch tire; | low of b gut of x horse ff. Harrow: ANDi ty ik bas a 4. cup- couches: New {set tug harness, complete; odliars | bridles: check lines; power wood saw, | 15 bh. pgasoline engine; 1 small De | Beha sive, | {milk cans. 1 fanning mill; corn shell | { Laval cream rator, small jer; white-wash i kettle; {seed corn. 200 bushels corn ears. sprayer and cobper Household goods will also be sold. dete | This is a clean-up sale and nothing | | reserved. Lunch will be served on {the ground at noon. Sale at 10. o'clock. Mayes & Stover, aucts. x1 Monday, March 31 HOWARD M. MILES Will offer at public sale his {2 Hos of Unionville. to-wi 2 horses; 1 cOW: Mayes | , iL 1 ty | pl ry | Keystone hay | Conklin | mn | iwagon: 1 set ladders: 2 hay rope and | Ipulley sets. complete; land roller; J | 150 bushels seed oats: ot of | arn | Salk vu. Bm ale of Centre Ce Hall b decenser Leer Saturday, April 5 MEDA CC. REED ”e SUMINISTEATOR'S NOTICY M Feta Pl RT ’ *2a ANTY JOHN Media 2 V : Lt Celay ADELINE BREBON i 1 ri . ADMINISTRATOR'S Wednesday, April 9 10 te wivier JAMES FETTEROLF : NOTICE hem without delay for se CHARLES FP. HIPPLF JH. AND HARRY V PRED MENSC KEELER. ( iy. Adn Pou ADMINISTRATRIN' NOTICE © Matler of the Bsiate of John nefeiler, late of Milihelzn Bor. deceased o MRS LYDA M LINEFFL- Administratrix, Miilheim, Pa Attorney x17 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. in the Matter of the Estate of Jo- Brockerhoff. late of Belle- rough, decessed on sso avi ) the un- rnd al DErsOnK indeed are reqguest © make im- payments those having 3 demands the same will present without delay for settlement to ROGARET BROOK - ERHOFF AND HENRY BROCEKEHR - HOFF Administrators Bellefonte, Johns Attorneys. x17 ang radio 3 tobacco Y Bparton HOUSEHOLD GOODS ed VIDE room suite, 3 Die proofed; player pland with wainutl dining room suite, 9 walnut dining room suite, § pleses, oak dining rom table with ax chairs; kitchen cabinet Copeland electric refrigerator: joe refrigerator: Westinghotiwe electric TANE®. new gasaiine stove, coal or wood mange book case, 2 lables. 4 work abies chairs. 4 3-plece bedroom suites; 2 £ hereby Axminster rugs 114x12; 3 Axminster Mar 10, 1941, the petition rugs 9x12 iron bed dresser and Graham waz filed stand, floor and table lamps. Congo- named Court praving for a decree to eum rug 8x12; 20-1. rubber runner name to William Leroy baby earriage curtains drapes mirrors, and many other things 00 May nMerous to mention Terms of the sale.personal property —Cash Real of Extate 087% when property i= knock. when and where all od down and declared sold 76% in 20 interested may appear and day: by first mortgage). Sale cause. if any they have, why the he sald Delitioner shall LAD a m. Mayes & Stover, aucts raves | x14 granted ——-— THRO C JACKSON Attaruey for Petitioner, NOTICE, the Matier of the Petition of P. Graham vraving for a de- to change his name to William Ts In Let oree ia ie has fixed Monday 1000 aviock as for the hearing noe {OT a L.FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 542 \i Why not have the benefit of com- petitive bidding in the sale of your property Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate de- mand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at pub- lic sale in the near future WATCH FOR DATES H. J. STOVER GENERAL AUCTIONEER COBURN, PENNA. (Phone 34-R-21, Millheim Exch.) fers ssoo on TELEPHONE ORDER also raises pigs says this sbout his telephone: : “Recently I completed by phone a deal on some pigs whic netted me better then $500. We use the telephone on our farm just as any business men in ‘the Kl city uses his. T sell a lot of pigs, Economical H=H having a vacation of a few days from his work at Camp Meade, spent the weekend with his family here, . and Mrs, 5t. Gardner visiting “Mrs. ening: Fai Pittsburgh. lace White farm near Centre Hall] A kick in the head by a but for some time have been located caused the death of Samuel M. 'at Mackeyville and Mill Hall. | Benham, 62, of Cuba, N. Y., within | - - {30 minutes time, He was injured Hint to feligious leaders: You while working with a team of homes | in El | horse H. L. HARPSTER IT PAYS TO WAVE A TELEPNONE! LJ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA are at can't reform an entire community! on a farm near Ridgway (but you can help an individual, county, i. A cain;
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