September 11, 1041, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PZ. Pagé Seven # straight 2 writing assault with Intent to maim, years, table, gldefoard 4 rocking five chair thas $0 8 Many A $F re (Continued from page one) Howard, last April 19. But all pre- vious reports of that incident indi- cated that two men, one of them driving the cir, werd Involved in that attack, Hougk is sald Yo Inifst that hg was alone and that he had no accomplice, Cate Seems “Closed” Authqgritative sources ip, Lock Ha- ven last night Tadicated that the case seems “Cloded” at least until Houck is ‘brought to trial on the Clinton county charges. The opin i'n existed In official circles that Houck bas told all he knows about the attacks, but in Bellefonte and vicinity, State Police, same of them in charge of the Taylor murder In- yestigation, have been unusually ac tive Efforts to learn whether or not they are working on other possible angles of the series of attacks have been fruitless District Attorney Muster W. Get- tig of Bellefonte spent most of Tues- day afternoon and evening in Lock Haven conferring with police and officials in regard to the trial of Houck on the various charges. Get- tie reported that no agreement has bern reached as to whether he first will stand trial in Centre county, or whether he will go before the Clin- ton county courts first. The next session of Clinton county court opens in October, while the next Centre county criminal court is not scheduled until December No Charges Lodged Up to this time no formal charges have been lodged against the sus- pect in this county, and District At- tommey Geitig said yesterday that Houck hasn't been brought to thi county since his arrest despite re- ports that he had been Bellefonte, Tuesday The District Attorney plans were have Houck to this area to re-enact attacks while police obtained photo of the action, but he added that when Houck declared that he wouldn't agree to such re-enact- ment, plans were abanodned 13) seen in said that brought the local to Questioned in Taylor Case Among the officers who were ac- tive in the questioning of Houck gfter his arrest last week were Puls James H. Griffith and C. J. Hanna who are assigned to the Taylor murder investigation at State Col- lege, and other officers from this grea as well as from Harrisburg houck is reported to have been qiiestioned about the Taylor case, but denjed anv knowledge of that crime. The lie-detector is reliably reported to have backed up his as- sértion that he had no guilty know- ledge of this county's major un solved crime Under Suspicion Houck i€ & san of Mr. and Mrs Jack Houck, of Bellefonte, and up until recent weeks has had an 2x- cellent reputation in Bellefonte Lo- cg] police have been checking on hin since some weeks ago when he was unable fo give a satisfactory reason for his car being in an alley cn East Curtin street shortly after al esidents reported a prowler ip that seation. Early Jast week his aileged actions on South Thomas street were seid by police to have increased | their suspicions Houck, a graduate of the Belle- fonte High School in the class of 19317, is well known throughout thi grea. For several years hé has been director of Hoy Houck's Orchestra “a groyp which has appeared {re-, quently at Hecla Park and at local class and club dances Until about a year ago he was i Lyons the émployed in stores at State College | nd in Relléfonte, and for same months he has been conducting an g mature repair business in a gar- gee on Thomas street. He has been married for approximately one year _ Houck's downfall came last Thurs- day night about two minutes after en attack on Miss Ruth Andrew: 19. of Lock Haven, daughter of Mr gnd Mrs. W. D. Andrews. of Salona,’ R D ' Miss Andrews was walking on fest Water street, near the State Teachers’ College about 9:30 p. m when she suddenly heard footsteps betiind her. She turned just as the attacker struck at her The blow ell on the left front part of the fo of her head with bruises and shock Attacker is Seen Two Rengvo men in a passing car heard Miss Andrews scream and wrned their headlights toward the fava They saw a man run over he Teachers’ College Campus near fhe home of Dr. John G. Flowers, | nd disappear in a southerly direc- fon on North Fairview street and she escaped Lock Hvaen City police did not’ fecelve any call but Officers Wil- liam T. Devling and Paul A. Robb, gruising by a moment after the at- tack, saw 8 man walking at unusual kpeed over the campus, and suspect | ine that all was not well drove to he point where Miss Andrews was tanding. Hearing her brief account and recognizing from her deserip- tion that the attacker was the man $hey saw on the campus, they took her in the car and started in pur- suit. About two minutes after the at- tack the cruiser overtook Houck, pomewhat breathless, at Fourth treet he spotlight on him, Miss Andrews bromptly declared that he was the an Who had hit her Parked Car Found After the officers took Houck to ttacks Still Unsolved remnant of the shovel would serve 88 a bludgeon a little more than a foot long. It was polpted out that despite the recent rain the thing was completely dry. There 15 a poss sibility that It was used to sir.ke Miss’ Andrews Houck, normally well dressed, had on a tern brawn sweater and 8 pal of overall After his arrest it de- veloped that he had been under suspicion by Lock Haven police fo some time His car a 1941 Ply- mouth, had been noticed parksd in that city at late hours, and local police had obtained his name from loense records at Harrisbuig Lock Haven Chief of Police Pet- ers, praising the work of the two officers, sald the appréhensian of Houck was wo accldent, but the re- sult of constant watehiulne Was Under Suspicion A page from the notes of Officer Ray E. Merritts showed that Mer- ritts had noticed on Wadnesday night, July 30, a car which he then described in detall Merritts’ note wele the effect thal there wa: one man in the car who "pulled up and saw us, stayed a minute, then left.” By such checks officers hoped notice a second time the came car near the scene should there happen to be another assault Similarly, Houck had bien under surveillance by Bellefonte police ter his car was found parked in an alley off East Curtin street one night after residents of the had complained of a prowler in that vicinity. Houck, pressed an ex- planation for his ther the headlight to Lo al- area for car being ald had failed Confesses 8 Attacks Houck, at L! opera ive first with a a local | and by attacking yo lice had admitted in Clinton county, and six tre county. The admission in the six Centre county cases pened midnight He confessed to having Mrs. W. E. Crossley on East Bishop street 1940 Miss Grace Gray, Stale at State College, March 2 Miss Betty Schenck, Howard her home at Howard, April 19 Mrs. Ernest J Teichert College, near her home in that munity, June 10 Miss Kathryn July 15 addition fessions regarding Miss Andrew t) in od about attack Bellefonte December 7 College Lear State com- s Col- lege In ne gave gl Con- the attack and upon Miss Williams, 28, Jersey Shore teacher who was beaten Haven on August 1 Identifisd by Vietims Bchenck and Miss identified Houck Fiiday nignt lineup of Ove Their the tall nvinced Andrew eve wo upon Emily oA an 3) at Lock Brean in Mise definitely Clinton county picking him from a men, at tiie Jail PriOrner Lhe Ril prompt identification « dark-haired young man ( police of guilt Miss had identified him the previou ning shortly after the attack Saturday Miss Elsine Brungert, of Millheim, and Miss Arlene i of Lyonstown, east of Eells were taken y Lock Haven named Houck as the man who tacked them Miss Biungart was bea heim on August 29 while on | home. She suflered about the head, face and had her glasse was beaten « head on August in tl Centre County nearly two weeks However Houck denied attack Miss Brungart and Miss Lyons admitted that 1 two have been mistaken in identification Lie-Detector Test Friday night Houck submitted to a lie-detector test with Lt. John Funk, of Harrisburg. supervising the examination Lt. Fuk was one of a host of officers from State Mo- tor Police ranks and from Centre county who met at Lock Haven Fri- day. He went to Lock Haven with Major Charles C. Keller, who super- vised the questioning of Houck Police said that after Houck con- fessed he appeared relieved and underwent a lengthy period of ques- tioning. He told Major Keller and Lt. Funk that he did not know why he made the attacks and that he did not experience any “thrill.” He was at a loss to explain his condu saying only that he had an uncon- trollable impulse which led him to make the assaults Liked to Hear Screams The closest police came to a pos- gible reason for the seemingly pur- poseless attacks was that Houek liked to hear his victims scream. It was reported that when Mrs Teich- ert was first struck at State College she did not scream, and that Houek struck her again. That blow caused her to lose consciousness and Houck, becoming frightened, dragged her some distance to an embankment at the rear of her home, and pulled her off the driveway Houck said he used his fists only Je f i Fis Au L 7} painful and shoulde: broken Mie badly about that che wa ie Hospital for on Po- girl thelr 1 > ice nay | in attacking same of the women He When Officer Devling threw the police station and then to the | pounty jail, they found Houck's car | parked on Fifth street, between in and Water streets, at a slight angle, indicating that he had driven jt there off Main street and left it astily without drawing it close to he curb. The keys and his cigar- | ttes were in the car. The police heoty was that Houck had been 7iding on Main street, noticed Miss Andrews, pulled into the cide street alighted hastily to follow her. Discover Weapon Police found near the attack scene #'shovel with practicaliy all of the teel blade rusted away and the fandie newly sawed off, leaving the wer section of the wooden hand)? nd the steel connection between handle and the blade. This told police that he used a hammer in attacking Mrs. Teichert and a club on Miss Williams, However the comely Jersey Shore teacher had two wounds and both she and Houck said that she was struck only once. Miss Willams was not taken to Lock Haven to identify Houck pecause she claimed that she didn't get even a glimpse of her attacker Waives Hearings Under the direction of Clinton County District Attorney Burritt L Haag, Houck was arraigned before Alderman T. Mark Brungard Mon. day afternoon on four charges pre- ferred by Lock Haven Chief of -Po- fice Martin J. Peters The, police chief signed Informa- tions charging Houck with agera- | vated astault and battery upon the person of Miss Ruth Andrews, and with aggravated assault and bat- tery, assault with intent tg kill, and assault with intent to malm updn the person of Miss Emily Willian The aggravated ascault and bat- tery charge carries a maximuin setitence of three years, assault with intent to kill, seven years; and Held Without Ball As the Alderman read the charges Houck's attormvy, Former Judge James C. Furst of Bellefonte, waived hearings and no testimony was tak- en. The Alderman, unable to fix ball in such cases, remanded Houck to the Clinton County Court to awalt the action of a Grand Jury Houck s Former James C. Furst, of Bellefonte ferred with the Young man at Clinton county jail, Monday Reparts are that Houck Mr. Furst at his cffices here Thursday afternoon In regard to some family busine: which had been entrusted to the attorney Houck told the attorney that he going Ww Lock Haven that night get some paint he needed In his armature repair shop. Mr. Furst, in Lock Haven on busine Friday mo: ning, learned of the youth's ar- rest while In that city, it was said Kiwanis Club Is Entertained attorney Judge cun- tha visited last was Lo (Continued [rom page one) Emerick ang McClellan a commitiee on elections the primary and of the club A letter Hoffman in the States Cieorve as to conduct general elections Dr. Richards H first leutenant medica) corps of the United Army, was read to the Lt. Hoffman is attending the Sci of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Field, Texas. Hu follows “Randolph Field Sunday, Aus from who Is a Not a Quiz Kid, perhap but comfortable place to study, good serving. With Youly club 100] an one-fourth of our chool age suffering the Impor- increasing- more ti u letter people of defective vision [rein T'exa * Ing bos t 1941 Je) Te st Sa Shallcross, Pres i ely to remember Kiwanis Club reds Penna And ih ia list ay tance of good lghth 31 . 1 that a fast y recoil WOW Mr. Sam Bellefonte Bellefonte much who slowly that a Dear Sam » rapidly I have reased from to the Club ] Belle been Intending to through you, ever one Fi one of th eaving fonte, but what | at i: HOO il Lhe Qerived 3 . Wil t } the laziness that Heghting 150 es tate South in summer is is the ¢ of nervou time I have taken ain this purpose concentra “The course here § THuminat Aviation Medicine t lent beyond my fondest organization of the school ity of the Instruction ject matter jtself an excellent post-graduate cour: not only Flight Bu work but for one’ knowledge general. The Ophthalmol ogy (Eye) There excellent courses in Psy- chology Psych joloey Army Administration of lesser courses. We have beer en considerable work in connection with the use of oxygen titude flying. which, of course most important in the military jation of the present day We have plenty to ugh time and keej tion by uits. 1 for I red resulting posture from and Lension evestr improves Makes WI easier The Ly hin ‘ gineering So- ha wn (eel Cle specifications Which 8 Ho or study lamp all for Boon medi course | pecially Words « ‘ten VN sused 1 ini n good Heart Phy: and a number is ¢ the iat re WBLTY Biv- for high al- 0. b L441 to NO up your wimming have felt e have had more exer daylight recreat than for mans You might members of the club that army would make all of them feel 100 better physically and mentally particularly note improvement my temper. 1 havent “blown once since I've been here Army! Guess I needed the “There are ninety-fi Gur cis and eventua be Flight Surgeons. The compierted and we gr acduate of tember 22 The majority have ten: dat and if there ate order the contrary, I spend a week in Bellefonts ime. I ha enjoyed Te as not oppre Anda good the life a years tell ASL ked me * We ha hope of i We hase LODE. Das not «ay Ve suCCeeULg Sag, : of {f= fuccedding in alk makes in the taf anon GAnge ve doctor: in will all irse } "e Words Citen Mispronounced oi 134 Pr Sep. 4 asked eave to at ve Xa been ive h on even rare ons thermometer daily and on There is less humidity at home and nearly always a bree from the Gulf of Mexico, which Ii about 100 miles south The temperature drops to 75° at night Yesterday 1 met a Major Rich- Montgomery -—an Air Corps Of- fire It turned out that he is a na- of Altoona and that we had many mutual sascquaintances We spent the afternoon at his home and although we like Texas before the twilight came I'm afraid OCC the two OCCASIONS than nce a-ki as in tressed Care Bi nl last sylabie False 0 al Pronounce iD or, e as in sed ard ficer tive econd syliab.e Cotton Thread Satisfactory Regular cotton thread is a satis ry material for the suturing or stitching of surgical wounds, Wil liam H. Meade, M. D., and Alton we act were waxing somewhat sentimental over Pennsylvania's mountains, and the indescribable beauty of our for- Ochsner, M. D., New Orleans, re ests in fall I'm sure this year 1 port in the Jourr shall much more aporeciate Medical Association erisp cool air of October and After sterilizing it by boiling or autumn follage than previously under steam pressure they used cot- shall be most happy to see it ton thread in 198 operations, Un. complicated healing of the wounds again : “Please give my very kindest PET | securred in 191 instances. Sagat Feiaids io each individua) Ks In discussing the relative value wanian an 4 nd strength of cotlon as compared / } the club pare thelr good fellowship May the b to other sutures, Drs Ochsner state: “When boiled for 20 continue to maintain its high stand- minutes, colton thread increases 10 ard of service and the other fea- per cent in tensile strength, whereas tures so worthwhile. Frequent use of my gift from the Club eontinual- : silk changes but little, When placed in tissue it loses only 10 per cent ly reminds me of your good Wishes for which 1 am grateful, “It does not look as though those of its tensile or maximum stretching of us fn the Army will very soon re- strength in 4 de ys, whereas catgut turn to civil life. However, I am |oges from 50 to 70 per cent and quite happy in my present capacity iii 35 per cent and feel that, for me, it is ali very “Because of its availability and worthwhile. Here's to seeing every the ease with which it can be ster one in late September -and I Stak lized, cotton thread would be a very Sy IE Kk ol eens satisfactory suture in field hospitais © © My very best to you all! in wartime (Signed): DICK HOFFMAN, First Lieut. Medical Corp United States Army The 8chool of Aviation Medicine.” isis in YP os A — Harvey Appreciates Vote Mra. B. O, Harvey, Democratic candidate for Tax Collector of Belle- fonte, wishes in this way to express her appreciation for the splendid support she received at the polls Tuesday A ———— Critically TH in Hospital Milford Waite of Tyrone, is orit-, ically ill in the Tyrone Hospital fol-| {lowing an operation performed Suns day for the removal of a diseased! kidney and a stone in the other kidney. Mr. Waite, who is a U. 81 mail clerk on the main line of the! Pennsylvania Railroad, a position | he has held for several years, was| taken ill the forepart of the week. He is the son of John W. Waite of | EE Beech Cieek and a veteran of the) There are some peopls who ary. first World War, serving in France| a grudge throughout life, and, in in the A E F. time retain the erudge without be- m————a— ine able to explain it, even to them- selves, | The Treasury Department or thes | Federal Reserve Banks will hold | your Defense Savings Bonds for cafe-keeping free of charge. Every individual will do weil to engage in some worthwhile work, whether for money, for the good of the community or for their own good Most men can spare time for their! vacations hut what they can't lose is the restingtime that they need! is when they get back home Wiis nisin YG AIA. qi. fh this tine of national emerean- ey your country needs your help | sion Buy Defense Savings Bonds end, ‘There is no way to check upon én Stamps regularly. | expert; be knows he is right. al of the American | Meade and | that youngster of yours deserves a tools and good light for effortless should meet the The lamps which have this organization are those the 1. EB. lag They must 11 rigid reguire- ments for sight-saving light, and 14 specifications for safely he requirements demand 200d design, workmanship and qual- These 1. E. 8 provide adequate light to pre Their glareless: will tix approval of bearing meet electrical other of material vestioht yesIgh witly chlaren effort of time allow LO sre a Jong period becoming tired study lamps are inexpen- be within the There are types K or study harmonige with every lo reach to ta- room nougn ryone of sort des Lessons In English Words Often Misspelled Naval (pertaining to Davy ahGom - leigh Lhe I navel v depressiar el MENON wenoer i I sam Palate { a paimer a EMA bed ) olint. Prove, oe 0 Chiliele OLaerve ' 09 (Sexlerily. sku) of the mouth) pallet aes Anoinl. nol ay } wo © paletie ” Word Siudy 5 word Qu ur Let wu DY mastering Words {or IRATE confirm withers mony ee Lime ana increase our Le PER CROUATY €a aay 10 make They more CORROB( 3 were Las Rit 10 that the could cor the i« hopeiul reborais sented” MRI AITTINY | een tativus Gs KEDnGwiedee Pedantny use iS une place AireaqQy pre- dipley Jnsists in to the ole wor ALG Hlatne cnpany ths tite ridge PENURY. abiente of re titution Ci penury ital Source: de welgn Dan Lh iL sOmelimes O¢ en ft i i but Mr BISSERTATION I'he professor i ert nears } © thou! ROG ured with calm- Caimnhens Jameson # i Lhe Os Geass Lay. the ng a dis- the wvui- an e oid rill } h Habits of Mare EFFUSIVE : friend effusive wel- O 8 TENTATIOUS This true DUres not its charity. but the Y“uman pretentious hat goid ostentatious builds its hospital in heart Harley a palianthropy LE) Cunsider Child's Hobby When Choosing Curtains Boenuse the selection of cutlains for » child's room should take into consid n the personality and hobbies of the youngster, most moth. ers find it more satisfactory to plan and make their own unusual window hangings Children live informally, therefore the theme of decoration in their rooms, with curtains playing a most important part, should be keyed © simplicity. A visit to the yardage departments of any of our stores will show how inexpensively curtains, bedspreads, pillows, couch covers and dressing table skirts can be assembled for both boys and girls. Curtainrmaking of this sort re- quires no great skill, though it is best to have a large flat surface for erratic | cutting and pressing; otherwise the job is nothing more than simple sew- ing. Here are a few tip-top ideas that may help you give freshness and | sparkle to children's rooms. Gingham makes most attractive ' and practical curtding for the young girl's room. Choose a fine pink and white check. Make them straight in full 36-inch width, hanging from the top of the window to the sill | With the handicraft guide attach. ment of your sewing machine, you | ¢an wind blue rick-rack into an uh. | usual border of criss-cross scallops, and use it as a trim around the edgés of the curtains, Dressing table skirt, chair and bedspread might be made to match. ‘ When selecting curtains for a | boy's room, consider his hobbies and use these interests as a basis for trimming simple unbleached muslin draperies. Fish, sailboats, air planes, or animals can quickly be appliqued onto the curtains in gay | colors, with the zigzagger attach. ment of the sewing machine. Or try the staccato accent of stripes. Red and white seersucker appliqued | with bright blue anchors is a grand idea. y Needed by Human Body There's families can ure U th very method Wow 1 } VOW } “ simple Apure dd drink every ' blk euch person day It's two Limes two trition spec nols college of Calc the body b tos BOUT CE required body at rete of Six milligrams body weight taken for go nutritionists a8 cay Ul wk ou 3 four, sey nu A 1 equine lsliste, University TWALDLE ag! Hiure umn iiding actor Never worry, never fret the All vour troubles just forget Just relax and tell them WwW be on thelr way They will work out by and by Bo there's no good cause to sigh Let tomorrow walt apd just be glad Loany If you have a bill to pay Smile and it will fade away (After vou have gone without a meal ar wa) If you're feeling sort of glum, Maybe you just need a “Tum Never let an indigestion conquer You If you have ap enemy would equa Smile I'm sure he'll quickly see to be turn That your heart is In your mouth _ = and vou're afraid ¥ Wii : ow So he'll answer you in 4 kia y : U But he'll let you know pruximalely +40 millgran That the little bill you um. Therefore the soon be paid Bon, demanding at Some would say that Pollyanna grams of calcium Was a simple sort of Hannah arink And they don't believe In sentimen- gla tal tosh But I'll tell you this, my friend: Every trouble sometime end: 80 let's be happy while we b'gosh! whith roux priunary is in the hau fr nD the un four Wo 15 ind of Six milligrams can be fur ach iW messure gay he snd multiplied by the air iil the person weighs 160 id b iligrams Fror acted 300 mill the an stance, If he weighs resulting 0 or V0 nn nurn ler is subt sloce that eum usually food sources Bnswer w * 5 Fecein kind th now mind owe must may Virginia Irvine LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTY FIVE and y! Il seen LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTRIX NOTH \ , e Est Cheer up, grandpa, don't Youll wear diamonds by YOu cr ' and by money mills Made 0 grind out brand new bills He will help you In your With his old-age pension over bills our doctor's pills Uncle Sam has cause laws ¥ in Lhe 14 ey FP Borough Letters enlatle Matier NO hore worry Butcher: Bohaefler Oe Laluane Dew) dun Cased Ny w. W vo Qver rent the Goverrunent mare pani Leave Dine Sport When the blizeards bliz a bit Off to Palm Beach gayly Hit Lead a life on pleasure bent But must spend every cent! Ni grandpa’ 8 alive! NV Doone 1 begins at sixty-f having hat all t that ald Ww wide gned, all pe make payment present t 0 caviar motor al a squab and streamlined caine oO ( nr en. without BOHAEFFER Pa. J gel Exes Winton & J PUBLIC SALES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12--J J godina will at publ ils stock farm In Bink 8 Lue or #8 vl the following OWA YOu ay ive 1 ¥ Life ” o Belected “or id ve BL Holsteins fresh reg istered THE TIME FOR DEEDS wh - Ousernseys A Unie anc (By Edgar Guest) We have boasted of moments of ease star-spangled banner we've flung on the bLresge taught men 0 cheer beauty and worth called it the fag of the SaArth days OUr Courage in Oar We have for ite And SEH TEMBER will offer at | SATURDAY Suyder Bis hin household niture CINE desks Bale at MM. Bilh, auct SATURDAY, SEPT 8110 have bravest the must Gott on dark are stand to the test jet prove we are true here, we 115 to our best! Dine Wad. the of Fx end Ji oute HED. Let brig Tass homes We have drunk 0 our flag. and we've Wiked of wight, { We have cha rrr opprestion to shHOW Us Ms might We have strutted for years through the world as a race That for God and for country earth's tyrants would face Now the gage ir fube down, hate is loosed in the world God! shall our flag in dishonor be furled? - household good and pome farn ery Bade at Cash. L Frank Maye: SATURDAY, SET. 13 ler at ih Piss Wawa Toaa BOs. Kaul WALLS, Thiel 4 Pax ¥ Bedr elects LAE Ts wil RFT FEEL ia Ta." Oh Te POL <H0 Bp : 4 Deg We have said we are brave, we have ( Ler and preached of the truth have walked in conceit tars 5. H Hoy, au rength of our youth SATURDAY, Ski Ease have mocked at the ramparts L. MH Wion wili ofles and guns of the foe at her idence though we believe we could laugh reel, Belisfonle, them all ow peraonal 1 IPE bm Ooods. china Closet Now oppression has struck! We are TOON atiite: electrl challenged to fight! range, 8 rockers God! Jet us prove we can stand chairs, 8x12 Brussels for the right! Kitchen utensil and dial many other arlicies to mention At the time an’ lace the residence consisting of ) B-rooen dwelling wilh modern conveniences will be offered Jor sade fihis js 8 very desirable home, oon- veniently located in the busine section of the town. Teri Od Dade al 2.30 OCHxCE We of the We re at As Oh wo rame If in honor and glory our flag is to wave If we are to keep this the brave If more than fine words are to fash- jon our creeds, Diian Se Sows: Tethu © Now must our hands and our hearts Extote. a A hen property turn to deeds jv aid. 95 per pent on delivery of We are challenged by tyrants our deed. and remainder can be finane. ) y i if necessary 12 30 sharp R strength to reveal! Be ISoNSuArY. 123 aT Oh. God! let us prove that our cour- age is real! SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20--Eimes Richner, administrator of the es- tate of the late W. MM. Richner, wid offer at public sale on his farm about 7 miles north of Howard or 3 miles south of Yarnell on the Marsh Creek road. a compiete line of household goods, some livestock and some farm machinery A com- plete list will be published in is- sue of September 18 Sale at 12 30 p. m. (EST) L Frank Mayes auct x88 THURSDAY, OOT. 2-«C. E. Lutz will offer at ale sale at his farm In Buffalo Run valley, 7 miles west of Bellefonte, a full f live wl ai the land of sy of “DON'T QUIT” When things go wrong as they some- times will, When the road you're trudging seems all up hill, When funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must, but don't you quit; Life is queer with its twists and furns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about, | When he might have won had he stuck it out. | Don't give up, though the pace seems slow. i line of stock, implements and some house hold goods. This Is a clean-ud sale. Bale at 10 o'clock standard time. Mayes & Stover, auct SATURDAY, OCT. 4--Vivian Shuler will offer at public sale at her re gidence at Beech Creek, line of household goods giques. Sale at 12:30 p. m Roy Ovler, auct Saturday, Sept. 13 You may succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than {It seems to a faint and faltering | Frecutrices of the J. C. Strohecker | nan estate, of pedlie, ha will offer Often the struggler i | at public sale at the late residence When he might a eT Booneville, the following property. victor's cup, oO springs; ex- And he learned too late, when the i peion table; wash stand: Focking night slipped down, | ehairs. 8 gete of ohairs: 2 sofme, mir- 1 golden rors, jotures: stands: hanging lame a Bg He ‘was Ww. the i 1 o and rag carpets § slair oar ] : dishes; pans: 2 Toasters. Success if failure turned inside out— | Pok: oid fashioned irons and stabd {The silver tin of the clouds of doubt { sowing machine; clocks, ou | amd sink combined Kitchen sink {And you can never tell how close | you are-- | WISE Hubler, auct woodbox, rug frame. churn butter i 1 griddle; lard Dress; 2 {It may near when it seems afar; | rocks: Jara. meat saw WG tray; rolii board; grain bags. So stick to the fight when you're Dalr or DanROts: fron kettles and hardest hit in ; scales, will weigh to 300 Ibe {It's when things seem worst that TO@m stove, range. cook stove; ustn’t quit stand; crow bar. garden took and you My by 3 many other articies' too St ge tw Frank Myers 12 o¥¢ are rey P. {BSE Saturday, Sept. 13 HH. HALL Will offereat public sale on the late State Brown Thanks Voters George M. “Scat” Brown, who on | Tuesday received the Republican | nomination for the office of Tax Collector of Bellefonte Borough, SIGHT-SAVING STUDY LIGHT | Figure Amount of Mitk [335 | Poets (Corner LAURE J. SMITH AND LETTIE CU. iron | i x47 orga, A AT 15 pa Gein Vv vicurola mona couch, os ary Lalile Ao itray Saturday, Sept. 27 MISS MARGARET COOK A CEN AMENTS eV bh 15 fiPures. vases wroueht ir basket i LAMPS sable i » Muaves eTR Saturday, Sept. 27 CC. M. BIERLY w Estate 1.5 & x39 ; National Bank wid goods con 1s wird bs refrigerator pets. chairs roan sulle porch glider chests mirrors garden chestin ! ghee. SOO dishes COT TIC? of dre and oA anliques any articies Sar disse " | CRS! wr Reformed LOOLs O08) ver A REAL ESTATE lowing the above projerty lames G simator © ; man, will “He The Carman Conveniences + 1h Lh a Homes 7 room eo 1 burg containing 15 acres ) perches Terns on real ostate: O on day of sale: balance whea deed is des livered Wise & Hubler, Auct. x39 L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 cash Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your propery. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at public sale in the near future. Watch for Dates! H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 3579 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. JAMES GILLILAND GENERAL AUCTIONEER OAK HALL STATION, PA Phone Boalsburg 3502
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers