a rt ® ser of South Water street June 19, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five LOCALS | saving time at midnight, Saturday. | ~John B. Wert, retired farmer from Centre Hall, was a pleasant | caller at our office Monday ~Miss Marilyn L. burg, Is visiting her roommate, Miss — Elwood Johnson, Jr., Jack Rock- ey and Donald Leamer, Jr, all of Bellefonte, have accepted positions | with the Suburban Construction Co and are now located at Winfield, near Lewisburg. —Miss Bettie Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Long, of West Linn street, has accepted a position in the First National Bank for the summer months and as- sumed her duties there Monday. —-Miss Mary M. Blanchard and sister, Mrs, Robert Mills Beach re-| turned to their home on West Linn street, Friday, from a two weeks visit with friends in Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C ~Miss Marietta Larimer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lari- mer, of West High street, and Jack Crissman, of State College, spent the weekend in Allentown as guests of Miss Larimers sister, Miss Eliza- beth Larimer. —Richard Austin, son of Mrs. Ber- | tha Austin, of Bellefonte, who for some time has been at the U. 8. Army base at Tallahassee, Florida, left yesterday with Major Fleming and three other officers for San Diego, California, on a special Army mission — Mrs. Leon Faultine and daugh- ter, Carol Ann, of Lancaster, are spending two weeks here as guests of Mrs. Faultine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Love and family at their home on South Penn street Mrs. Faultine is the former Anna Love, of Bellefonte —Mrs. Paul Sheffer, Jr. and child- ren, Peter and Susan, of East Linn street, motored to Hershey Sunday, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W R. Cliffe, former residents of Belle- fonte. Mrs. Sheffer returned to Bellefonte the same day, leaving the children there for a more extended stay. —Barl H. Miller, of East street, since 1929 commercial Bishop of the Bell Telephone Company, who was transferred to the State College offices in a similar capacity, June 1, has moved to State College where he and his family will make their future home. —Mrs. J. L. Tressel. of East Bis- hop street, who a number of months ago suffered severe lacerations of the eyes and a brain concussion when she was struck by a falling window while walking on South Al- legheny street, will leave for Phila- delphia Sunday, to undergo a week of treatment at the Naval Hospital —John S. Pisher, of South Water gtreet, has gone to Washington, D C Pisher and family. In Washington he was joined by his daughter, Miss Veronica Pisher of Hollywood Flor- ida, who expects to accompany her father home here at the termina- tion of his visit with the Harry Fisher family. -—Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mus- and Mrs. Nelson Billett, of East Bishop street, motored to Reading Thursday of last week, to attend a session of the Grand Lodge of the I. 0. O. FP. At the session Mr. Mus- ser was installed as District Deputy Grand Master of the Southern Dis- trict of Centre County —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I. Gamer, | Lutheran returned married at St John's church Sunday, June 8, home from a wedding trip to New | York State, Wednesday night of last week, and are now with Mrs Garner's mother, Mrs. W. G. Wat- son, on West Lamb street. About September 1, they expect to go to] housekeeping at State College —Mrs. Lloyd Sampsell, of Belle- fonte R. D. 2. who for the past two |} weeks has been a patient at the! Centre County Hospital, yesterday was reported to be showing slight improvement although her condi- tion had been causing her family and friends some concern. Mrs. Sampsell has been suffering for the past five weeks from a heart condi- tion. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, of South Spring street, are reveiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, weighing eight pounds three ounces, at the Centre County | Hospital, Tuesday of last week. The | little girl, the fifth child and the third daughter in the family, has been named Jacquelina. Mrs. An- derson is the former Edith Moltz, of Centre Hall -Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Dubbs, of | North Thomas street, will leave Saturday, for ‘Rochester, N. Y., where Mr. Dubbs will join Robert Torrens and a friend, of that city, | for a trip to northern Canada where they will spend ten days or two weeks in camp along a lake, Mean- | while Mrs. Dubbs will be a guest’ at the of her sister, Mrs. Torrens, Torrens home in Rochester. —Miss Helen Schaeffer, a member of the clerical staff in the offices of the Centre County Commissioners, | has been off duty since Monday be- cause of illness. According to re- ports from her home on East Cur. tin street, Miss Schaeffer in respond- ing nicely to medical treatment. The condition from which she is suffer- | ing is reported to be a kind of rheu- matism. ~<Nicholas Delallo, five-year-old! son of Mrs. Joseph Delallo; of East! Bishop street, suffered a fracture of the right elbow, Saturday, when he fell while riding a tricycle. An X-ray examination of the injury was made at the Centre County The same day, Ethel De- Lallo, Nicholas’ four-year-old sister, had a brace removed, having suffer. ed a fracture of the collar bone about a& month ago. ‘=A car driven by Clair Witherite of Belefonte R. D. 3, was to the extent of about $30 at 10:30 | morning when “> struck! a car driven by Thomas Jodon, of Pleasant Gap, as Mr. Jodon backed space in float of Er was only slightly damaged and no . damage un Police Har- | rep- | resentative in the Bellefonte offices | for a visit with his son, Harry and*“Mr. ' Lois Weaver, of Mercer, Pa. Mrs. John G. Love, of East Linn attended a regional meeting Ralph Cole underwent exami- nations at the Veterans’ Hospital in Coatsville during the early part street, of last week, Among our callers on Monday | { was Anthony V. Heffran, of Osceola Mills, who was in town on a busi- ness mission. | the year. From then on the days Mrs. W. J. Goode, of Houston, | Texas, Is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Miller and fam- {fly at their home on East Linn street After a weeks’ visit with his un- cle and aunts, John Conaghan and the Misses Kathryn and Marie Con- aghan, all of the Library apart- ments, Philip Rearick returned on Saturday to his home in Brooklyn Pat Hartswick will resume his duties at the Bellefonte Post office Monday, after being absent from duty for a month or more on ac- count of illness. He is very much {improved and gained thirty-one pounds while away from work willis E. Wion, of East Howard street, and Cyrus F. Hoy, of Zion, president of the I. O. O. F. Orphan- age at Sunbury, attended religious services at the home, Sunday. The | services were conducted by officers {of the Grand Encampment of Penn- sylvania A Twilight Fantassy will be held in “Priendship Garden” at the end of Cherry Lane, rear of the Bush Arcade building, West High street, from 7 to 10 p. m., Monday, June 30, for the benefit of St. John's Episcopal church The public Is invited to attend | Mrs. James Haupt and daughter Mrs. Guy Glenn, both of South Al- legheny street, last Wednesday at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Haupt's nephew, Richard C. Cox and Miss R. Bentley Stratton, both of Lock Haven. The bridegroom's mother | was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haupt, of Bellefonte The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica will hold a basket picnic at Hecla Park Wednesday, June 25th, 1941. In case of rain the picnic supper will be held in their meeting rooms on the third floor of the Far- mers National Bank building. Any one desiring transportation to Hecla should report to the meeting rooms. A Father's Day dinner was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. M Robison on Sunday, June 15. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robison and family: Mr. and Mrs Winfield Robison; Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robison, and Basil Robi- son; Harry Robison, Andy Robison, John Robison, Jr., and Miss Velma Rose, all of Corning, N. Y Mr. and Mrs | Revolution in Pittsburg, last Thurs day Saturday is the longest day in fore we realize it the frost will be on the pumpkin Russell McGill and Kline Con- fer, two well known residents of | Salona, were pleasant callers at this office, Monday, while in Belle fonte on a business mission Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, who have been living in the Irvine house on East Lamb street, moved last Wednesday into one of the Ber- ardis apartments on South Alle- gheny street The Rev. G. E. Householder, Mrs. Householder, and their daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick L. Shope and son Donnie, all of Bellefonte, spent last Wednesday in Altoona attend- ing a missionary convention held at the Second United Brethren church Mrs. Agnes Culver returned home Sunday ing a month in Harrisburg. She was accompanied here by Byron Blackford, Mac MacDonald and Dr Charles A. Mehring, of Harrisburg, who visited over Sunday with Mr and Mrs. William Johnstonbaugh Michael Corcivera, who for many years has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beckwith, in Bush Addition, near town, and who has been a patient in the Centre County Hospital for the past four weeks, is not recovering as rapidly as had been expected, according to reports Mr. Corcivera recently submitted to a series of four operations Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pendleton and child, of New Kensington, ar- rived in Bellefonte Friday, to make their home, and are occupying apartment in the Mrs. Charlies R Beatty home on East Curtin street Mr. Pendleton is commercial light- ing salesman for the West Penn Power Company in this area H. W. Rabert, for many years a well known resident of Snow Shoe this week moved to Bellefonte and is now residing with his step-daugh- ter, Miss Mary Swartz, in the for- mer Musser home on East Lamb street. Miss Swartz moved into the home recently from an apartment in the Dr. J C. Rogers bullding. on South Spring street Roy Immel, for the past 4 vears chef at the Diamond restaurant, re- signed his position there and he and Mrs. Immel departed Sunday for Mifflinburg, where they have leased a small farm which they expect to operate. During the time Mr. Im- mel was employed at the local res- taurant, Mrs. Immel worked at the same establishment on part time basis, —W. W. Bickett, of Bellefonte, of Axe Mann after visit- an Herman Startz- enbach and children, Herman and Elizabeth Ann, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Startz- enbach's sisters, Mrs. Josephine Kane, Mrs. Joseph Bauer and Miss Rebecca Yerger, all of Bellefonte. Herman, Jr. is remaining here for a several weeks vigit at the Hane hedlth officer for Centre County, home on Phoenix avenue left Sunday for Philadelphia where Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H Sayre. he will attend a six weeks’ instruc- of Eagles Rock, California, spent tion course relative to his official the forepart of this week in Belle- position. being held at the Univer ifonte as guests of Miss Margaret sity of Pennsvivania. During her iCook, at her home on West Linn husband's absence Mrs Bickett will street. The Rev. Mr. Sayre, former spend a portion of the time in Ni- { rector of St. John's Episcopal church agara Falls, having gone there on in Bellefonte, and Mrs. Sayre, ex- | Tuesday to visit for a week or more pect to be in the east for several with her daughter and son-in-law, | weeks Mr. and Mrs. E H. Andrews Miss Dorothy line and Miss Bellefonte automobile dealers re- Jeanette McGinley, members of the port a heavy demand for cars. One graduating class of the Bellefonte gglesman reported that he's having i High School have accepted posi- one of the best selling seasons he's {tions in the offices of Whiterock ‘ever experienced “People will buy | Quarries Miss Kline is a daughter gimost any kind of car.” he said {of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kline, of “Model, year, style. color, don't | East High street, and Miss McGin- geem to make any difference.” he ley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. claimed, expressing the belief that A. Linn McGinley, of North Spring the public is anxious to get a car of street almost any kind before anticipated Miss Stella Confer, daughter of price rises and before reduction; of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Confer, of Production quotas makes new cars Milesburg, one of the drum major. Scarce ettes of the Bellefonte High School band, Monday, accompanied her un- | cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice !J. DePui, to their home in New York when they returned to that city from a brief visit at the Confer home. Miss Confer expects to re- main with them until about July 4 —Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Mec- i Clure, of West Logan street, are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth {of a daughter at the Centre County | Hospital, Saturday afternoon. The | little girl, first child in the family, ‘weighed five and three quarter | pounds at birth and has been named | Virginia Ann. Mrs. McClure is the ! former Adaline Dinges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dinges, Belle- | fonte, former residents of Centre Hall. —Daniel O'Leary, Jr., returned to Bellefonte by rail, Monday night, from Lakeworth, Florida, where for i more than six months he had been living with the Charles Keichline family, having gone there to aid in caring for the late Mrs. Charles Keichline during her last illness. i Mr. O'Leary shows plain evidences | of his long sojourn in Florida's sunshine and is heavily tanned. His plans for the future are indefinite at this time and he is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Daniel O'Leary, on North Penn | | street. | Louise, and her mother, the former | {Laura Belle McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick | i of Potters Mills, expect to return to their home this weekend Mr Jodon | Thomas Beaver, Jr, son of Thomas B. Beaver. of West Curtin street, departed Saturday for Scran- ton, where he will spend the sum- mer working for the Hudson Coal Company. “Tim” has just complet- ed his first year's studies in mining engineering at Penn State. He was accompanied to Scranton by Robert Barraclaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Barraclaugh, of Bellefonte, who was employed by the Hudson Company last summer. He return- ed to Bellefonte Sunday ~Bellefonte High School Alumni Association officials reported yester- day that a recheck of proceeds and expenses of the Alumni Dance at Hecla Park, June 5, shows net pro- (ceeds of about $60, after all dance { expenses and scholarship prize mon- ies awarded at commencement ex- jervices had been paid. Last week it was erroneously reported that the ‘net proceeds would be only about $10. In addition to the fund of about $60 realized from this year's dance, the Association has a bal- tance of $229 from previous years Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jodon, of | ents of their first child, s&s daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 6'4 ounces, born | at the Centre County Hospital at 9:22 o'clock Friday night. The lit- | —H M. Harper and Dr. P. J. Rowan, both of Pittsburgh, were welcome callers at this office Mon- {day while in Bellefonte on a pleas- | ure mission. Mr. Harper, a native {of Centre County who spent his ear- | ly life in this region, for many years | | has been a subscriber to The Cen- tre Democrat. Dr. Rowan, a stran- | | here. ‘ger to this county, through asso There are only ten members in ciation with Mr. Harper long ago | Clyde Btewart's Sunday School class began reading his friend's paper. at St. John's Lutheran church, but As the years passed he grew to like | on Sunday when the class enjoyed {this newspaper and has long eX an outing at Hershey Park, a total pressed a wish to visit Centre Coun- [of 60 “noses” were counted around |i | by. Mr. Harper has been planning | the table when the picnic dinner |Sara {to bring him here for a number of was spread. Parents and friends { years, and last week their plans ma- | | of class members accounted for the terialized. Pirst the two cronies vis- | extra fifty persons present. The class on | fted the Gettysburg battlefields then attended Sunday School at the (came on to Centre County where Lutheran church In thé morning they spent several days browsing and then went fo the park for the i don, now of Washington, D. C.. for- merly of Bellefonte, is employed in the offices of Whiterock Quarries p was around, taking in the sights, and remainder of the day. After a pic- | looking up former acquaintances of nic supper. the group returned to Mr, Harper's, Bellefonte, | —Lock Haven went on daylight | Miller, Miles. = {of the Daughters of the American | will begin to grow shorter and be- | tie girl, who has been named Isabel | a son of Mr. and Mrs. Van 8 Jo- | ~Mrs, Daniel | Clearfield, past week at the home of her sister, Mrs, M. A, Kirk on West High Street. Harry Atcherson, of East Lamb street, returned home Friday of last (week from the Veterans Hospital at Aspinwall, after nearly five months of hospitalization Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Weber and little daughter, Dana Lou, of {| Plke street, spent the weekend In Hummelstown with Mr, Weber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber Mr. and Mrs, Dale Zimmerman (of East Howard street, are spending two weeks at the cabin owned by I{Mr. Zimmerman's father, Oscar Zimmerman, of Bellefonte, In Green Valley Mr. and Mrs Rhinesmith, Harry Shank, of Mt. Savage, Md. spent part of last week in Bellefonte as guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollo- baugh, at their home on Reynold’s avenue Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Warren and sons, of Mamaroneck, N. Y, are expected here late this month for their annual summer vacation with Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs. Belle M. Ward, at her home on East Cur- tin street Miss Teresa Shields has resigned her position as director of nursing at St. Francis Hespital, Jersey City N. J. and arrived in Bellefonte last week to spend the summer with her sister, Miss Agnes Shields, East Logan street Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Johnson daughter, Kay, of Aliquippa are spending two weeks with rela- tives In this area, Including Mr Johnson's mother, Mrs. Anna John- son, of Valentine street, aid Mrs Johnson's father, Samuel Poorman of South Waller street Approximately 25 members of the Bellefonte Garden Club motored to Hershey, Friday, to visit fam- ous Hershey Estate rose gardens which are classed as one of the three finest In America The trip was made in private cars and the group had luncheon in Hershey They returned home Priday night John Dobelbower, Harry Donald Montgomery, George nell, Jr. all of Bellefonte and all college students; Bill Reynolds, of Summit, N. J; and Henry A. Fraz- fer and Ralston Derr, of the Belle- fonte school faculty, are employed during the summer by the Subur- ban Construction Co. of Pleasant Gap, on a project in Tioga County Mr. Prazier is a timekeeper Lawrence O'Leary, better known as “Sparky.” son of Mr and Mrs Daniel O'Leary, of North Penn street, last week volunteered for ser- vice in the U 8 Army and after passing examination at Altoona last Tuesday, was sent to the Alr Corps at Bolling Field, Washington DC Oleary the third teer from the Everitt Drug in recent month and all of them have been sent to Bolling Field The other two are Philip Haupt and Louis Carpeneto It. Richards H North Allegheny street, ed at Hartford Conn of and the Curtin Pur- voiun- Slore Hoffman, of now station- with the U 8. Air Corps, will report to Randolph Field, Texas, on July 3 to take a Flight Surgeon Training course. Dr Hoffman has long been an aviation enthusiast and pilot and has a sound background for the army training course. Dr. Hoffman is expected arrive in Bellefonte either Saturday or Tuesday, depending upon ar- rangements, for a brief visit at his wane while enroute to Randolph Field, Texas Miss Anne brother, William Dorworth East Linn street. departed morning for a motor trip leston, 8. C., it with relatives in that area. They were joined by Mrs MW. Reed, of New York City. The group will re- turn to Belefonte during the week- end, and on Sunday Mr. Dorworth expects to go to Philadelphia, where on Monday, he will begin the du- ties of his new position with the Sun Oil Company. Mrs. Reed will ac- company him to Philadelphia and will continue East from there to her home in New York Louis 8. Schad, cashier of the First National Bank of Bellefonte, left on Sunday for New Brunswick, New Jersey, where he will attend The Graduate School of Banking, institution of higher education for bank officers conducted by the Am- erican Bankers Association at Rut- gers University. Mr. Schad is a first year student at The Graduate School of Banking, and is doing ad- vanced work In commercial banking The work of the school consists of three summer sessions at Rutgers of two weeks each, and completion of to and her Jr., of Sunday to Char- Dorworth a thesis on a phase of the major: subject. Mr. Schad expects to re- ceive a diploma from the school at the close of the 1943 session ~Swengle Smith, of North Spring street, last Thursday afternoon. The score ‘was so unusual that the card has been posted on the bulletin board iat the club house. Smith, playing {with J. Randall Miller, of Millheim, land Ebon Bower and C. C. Alex- { ander, of Bellefonte, shot a 33 for | East Linn street, are the proud par- | nine holes. Par for the course is 36, and In making the record Smith {had four birdies. Only one other member in the club's history has | equaled Smith's score, and that was ikind of golf during the remainder ; of the season, those who have their eye on the championship for 1941, may have a formidable opponent to overcome on their way to the title. (Continued on Page 4) Card of Thanks BRIDOE-We take this means to thank all who were so kind 10 us, during the death and burial of our mother and sister, Mrs, Annie Hoy Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fad Bridge: irs Elsie H. Noll, Mrs. Help Wanted WANTED--Log cutters, saw mill men, all by contract ver thousand. Geo Narehood, Pine Glen, Pa. x28 Ee WANTED--A reliable farm hand hy the month. Joqule of Wallags Bohn, Centre Hall, R. D, Pa. Phone 48-R-13. X25 | of | has been the guest thes GUNS for a several days’ vis- | | #xi0 | also had an unusually fine golf score at the Nittany Country Club | Bierly, Rebersburg. Pa [E&Y rake; J. Randall Miller, for a number of | 3 warriors Ades, Pa | years Nittany's champion golfer. If | | “Bwenk” continues to play the same FOR SALE-—Used 116938 Plymouth coach Plymouth coupe fonte, Pa. CLASSIFIED ADVELTISEMENTS | 30,000 People Read This Column every week. That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- partment has become so smazingly popular. Considering its low cost and the benefits derived, it Is undisputably Centre County's Community Bar- gain Counter, RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or less, 25 and 15 cents for each additional insertion first issue, cents for Where advertise. ment contains more than twenty-five words, one cent a word Is charged REAL ESTATE- advertising--sale or rent, A straight one cent a word Is charged for real estate KEYED ADS--All advertisements that request replies to be mailed to this office, must be complied with by those answering the advertise ments. Please do not call at the office for Information concerning such advertisements, as the publishers are not permitted to divulge the name of the advertiser, SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE Every subscriber to The Centre Dem- ocrat 1s entitled to a 25-word advertisement in these columns This privilege can be used six times a year at different free of charge Intervals ST A TN WAN I'ED—-Movie operators agers, Bellefonte di circuit work 532 State Theatre Pittsburgh, Pa trict COOK female WANTED--8hort order night work Male or waitress over 21 Big ° Water Street, Bellefonte WANTED -8aleamer Good pay Reliable to call on farmers No experie: capital required Writs Box 250, Punx WANTED Rawle! Heal wants 1g 3 Hart Dept opportu permanen romptly PNF-34 -K Men Wanted to Buy WANTED-To buy Calves Write Cent:e Hall Pa FOR SALE Carl Mark, Pu quire ror WANTED maxes al pT Pye. Moshanno WANTED oO Dus Loganton xi prices i. MoCaled > x24 POR SALE--Buckwheat for seed 4810 per bushel WW Pine Grove Mills Phone State Colleg WANTED WK Cap. Pa and reverse charges WANTED Articles tor Sale SALE—Ca POR osslng’ cards Ins n POR SALE Wire {rigerator glider tk. 400 E. Bishop Street Phone 246-0 fencing joe re. Mrs Arthur Belle x25 d and exchanged Auto Ase Belle- 18° Bought. sol the Western sociale Slore, Allegheny Bt. fonte Pa Phone ho POR BALE- One screen door 34x84 inches, also a large number of har ness rings. Inquire of Nevin Corman R. D. 2. Bellefonte x25 FOR BALE. Loraine double oven in good condition i ably. Call 760 Bel jefonte to POR SALE—Coal and wood I haul ashes away at a low rate. Call 347-0 for prices. Sam Capoerelll Bellet onte, Pa. BR. D1 Colevi le. 1 POR BALE Parm 1 me at price farm- ers can afford to pay. Inquire of CM Zion Inguire at gas stove with 1 1913 (Nittany) FOR SALE—1040 Silver Kine tractor and plow. Fully equipped, electric | power take off and Matis, Hublersbuly, tf lighta, starter, Pillay. John FOR SALE--A 3 burner gas plate In good condition, and a ooil hot water gas heater. Inquire of Chas E Wetzel South Thomas St. Belle. fonte, x25 POR SALE One P- 4 Parmail trac fOr on rubber, new tee. 3 used cultivators for P«12 and FP-14 PFParmalls. E D Myers Cormick Deering Dealer, Lock Haven Pa. x27 FOR SALE. Modern kitohen range practically new, 2-1t ice box for oar, tent, modern electric cooker, ice refrigerator, real bargains, Phone Mill Hall 712, or Beck Parm Mackeyville x25 FoR BALE Burrough's Adding Ma- chine, 7 column; Dalton ten-key | adding machine; R. C. Allen Cash Registers: Woodstock Typewriters Liberal trade in allowance. Sold on easy payment plan x25 International Way | 3 Aierhational side deliv oCormick side deliver rake: 1-17 I, hy harrow practically new: two way plow: 1 20-30 Wallis tractor All machines have been reconditions 34 Saadloo KO W Work C. W. Behrer Penna Purnace, . Bell phone 13-R- x25 cart with down payments as shown: 1837 Pord coach. $12200: 1088 Pontiac sedan, $134 00: 1939 Piymouts coupe, $189 $165 00; 1940 | $165.00: 19368 Chev- rolet coach, $110.00; 1932 Dodge se- dan. $7600: 1934 Plymouth coach, £58 00: 1931 Buick sedan, $5000; 1933 Plvinouth sedan, $13000: 1087 Piv. mouth coupe, $1256 00; 1040 Plymouth ccach, $21200; Jodon Motor Co. Chrysler and Plymouth sales and service. Opposite Big Spring. Bellz FOR SALE-2 loaders; CAR BARGAINS 1040 Chevrolet sects] Club sedan (like new) $800; 1940 Chevrolet Master Club dans {your thotoe 25 00; 2-10%8 Chevrolet Special " $2500 to AMIN Above cars are priced sold at ones, long, Howard, R. D. 2, Phone | tractor guaran. | Me | Palmer © | H C spring tooth | 1 John Deere | a | Adm. Bellefonte R. one Lime, a FOR SALE B. Hall FOR BALE OQ ( INaAn & Hot FOR SALE woe Cal POR BALE x W. E FOR BALE doubly bot} FOR BALE: Deere used one year a bare Used Papec Hammer inch with governor feed rolls. Priced worth James J Markle Biate trolled money ege POR BALE--~-Weather Wi Ins + Chamberlin take care of dollars, keetws mate without obliss call ©. J Bolinger Representatis ville Pa. Phone 58 Sale or Exchange POR SALE OR EXCHANGE te or hogs 1 twelve Year oid muse Clare: e Mille Madisonburg, Pa, x25 CHICKS Now Live Stock FOR SALE Some horses will cheap. Roy Zimmerman, R Bellefonte, Pa FOR BALE ell D 2 x25 -1 milk goat. 2 baby goals and 1 billy goat Bernard Kerin R. D. 1, Port Matiida, Pa x25 POR SALE-~4 small pigs 8S E Brown R D1! Pa Phone 188-1 ron SALE A fresh cow side. Inquire of Bellefonte 3. Pa Radqutie § of Spring Mil 14, Centre Hall x25 calf by her vis Watson Phone 910-R-31 x25 POR aarm 3 you need a horse or team see Clarence ler, Centre Hall, Pa. B. D. 1 1T2-R-12 FOR BALE--#Horses argains traded In on tractors Losch Parm Machinery Company, Jersey Shore, Pa x28 POR SALE wl mare weight 1600 and one amall mare. Also a cook stove {in good condition. Inquire of Thom- as Gill, Julian. Pa x26 good T. Mii- Phone x25 about a dogen | PARMERS— Penns “Vall lev Bales “barn, Centre Hall, Pa. holds sale every | Tuesday. Bring your live stock and poultry, you can expect good Prices 8 Riegel Owner Mgr iu {POR SALET have several teams | of horse ag well as some single ones for he Als me Fordson Tractors plows a Joliing 8hoemake {at The Dunlap Motor Co., Phone 155 iu POR SALE Three Holstein bull's around 18 mos. old, eligible to re- | glstration, also two Guernsey bull's | and nine registered Chester White boars. twelve breg gilts. I ©O. Cor- man & Son, Beech Creek, Pa x25 1800 ib black So | FOR SALE-3 year i su Flaine quiet 8 Team of black gelding: 6 yrs [1800 each, also registered Percheron | mares from one vear to seven years of | some with young oolta by sides breeding stallions, C. Dotter x28 Me information see of call Mrs. King, Spring Mille, Pa. FOR SALE—A 7 room all nye Joes 163 E. Curtin St. Bellefonte. Pa ran 18¢f oy David Newcomer, Bell Fon SALE--8 room house hod the late Mrs. Emma C. mont, Pa. has and gas Inouire at Ww D. Fg Pa. FOR SALR-A 8 bullding located on onrmer of Ours . 14n and Allecheny streets Bellefonte Reasonable termine can be are wire of First Nations! te, Pa. iu and good worker, | tamily ie} i POR BALE--A 123 acre farm tillabie, located Walker ship Good bulldl ngs Known as the Sara Ohl quire of Clalr Ohl, High 8 Haven, Pa, or Mrs. Mae Wenve; logan Bt, Bellefonte, Pa PRIVATE BALE--O1 real real estate, locaied in Bellefonie Borough at No, 47 East Linn Street Known as the Daggett property Frame awelling house, consisting of len rooms and two bathrooms, sulle ably arranged for two apartments This Is one of the mogt desiranie lo cations in Belielonte and can be chased at reasonable price for sale If Interested 001 National Bauk of Bellelo Mayes, Lemont, or W yr ! er Bag, Bellietonte valuable Pur. POR SALE OR EXCI real + ale avine ) F I For Sale or Rent ALE OR RENT Af FOR RENT--A with bath heat cond fAoor Ar Mrs. Ric Be Bellefonte, Pa @ Sireet Looms to Farmers L AN (81 i} of | ) % NEY Miscellaneous STOCK. Keller, Reverse ~femorved promotly Miilheim, Pa Pho 1e charges gL! DEAD B M 75 R- 2, WA wT E D-Dead promptly. Call tre Hall, Pa Ph Haven. 2 4 at our stock removed Geo. J Vopt, Cen ne 55-R-4, or lock expense Ri Repairing PURNTTT TURE R EPATRED Rep made to all kinds of Pian. sre Unholsterine and slip oovers made Wm D Thomopeon 's Upholstering Shop, 102 E Lamb St. Phone 362-R Bellefonte Pa Purni restor UPHOLATERY ture repalr shoo, revalring ing antioues a apeacialt Cane rush seals Modern upholstery Shop North Race St, rear Penn Belle Hotel Phone TH3.J0 bE -) MACHINE WORK - | sharpened Machine kinds. We also have in stock cold roll steel, cap screws set sCTeWS Woodruff kevs, kev stock, etc. Swarts Marhine Shop, Bellefonte, Pa. Phone 32-R 1 POREMAN'S Lawn mower work of Announcements Tes or tval of Associ FESTIVAL the Zion Union ation will be held on _8¢ FESTIVAL Walker Gri ange No 2007 will hold & festival at Hublers- burg. Pa. on Saturday. July 26th x33 “The | annual Cemetery June 28. PESTIVAL—Marion a range No 291 i Jack- | Aug. 2. x31 | P. of H will hold a festival at sonville Pa. on Saturday. ~The “Advent Crmetery hold a fertival in Brooks field, Runville on Baturds~ July 12 x28 PESTIVAL-—The TT hore ™ ES Sunday School will hold a Testiva' on church lawn on Saturday, June 27e«t | Bveryhody welcome X25 TT EXEROMES-. Ohi Jdrens' Dav a ‘erviney Will be held in the Curtin Methodist church on Sunday even. | ing June 22 at 8 o'clck osT T PRSTIVAL- The annus! festival “of [the Hublersbure Cemetery Associa ‘t3ony will be held Saturday evening [July 19. Music by American Lesion | Junior Band. ny i PESTIVAL ~The Ladies Ald of the Ooburn Lutheran church will bold » festival Saturday evening, June 28 {gn dhe Mthileut Pield at Coburn Hoosler Corn Huskers x20 } —— FRETIVAL There will be a fea itval held at Pleasant Valley U. RB ehh on Saturdae snivht aly Mm All the delicacies of ‘he ses on wii! ibe setved Alo a very nice church ho it Ww be auctioned ofl. ane | all | Cross a fea y evenl- va F kB STIV AL Junior clas Music by East loe cream. | of amusements ed by ol y Band ny ferns CABNIV t . AY Rav i A Belletony vy J iat at the nr buy in each Phar LE 4 DRUGS GOODS, THE TIBBENS MEDICINES [& BEACH CREEK, PENN PHARMACY STOMACH? ¥ Due io the J most oVervo:! 8TC MACHT C TONIC AY irsvia «t1 ¢ ONLY $175 PER MONTH and ali Paymentz Can Be Applied on Purchase Pricel CENTRAL PENNA. GAS. 00. Bellefonte State College PERSONAL I ae rn Ph think 1 can you now that 1 a how to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers