fags Sir THF. CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JACKSONVILLE Church services 2M: Sunday 10:80 a. m The jars are heing people of the Reform are being brought in would like to have the in as quickly as po 0 a get them sent as qo befare cold weathe Callers at the BE. R the past week James Lucas, Mr. and Mi Vonada, Mrs. Alice Bets, My Yoho, of Youngstown, Ohio Charles Romi! of Warren and Mr, T. W. Romi ol fonte Mr al greeted the son born at 8 ning Ray guest callers were Malone 31 Shore, My and Jesse On Friday Mrs. Sumi Willard B Were sup Noll of State DAM Axemann Mr. and day M1 son M Mrs. Lucy evening of Robert Bette Ales ning gt th i At E. R. Bart! Ralph an ner. guest in Alto as Frain Mr. and daughter guests at ti Wilbur Fi Mr and family were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy lershurg Sunday ont 0: wo on hool, 9 in, filled he { | ! } A I'h bros are nd ht to tek thie LA m Mit nmi and M Hubert Maude M1 Oh Bell were M McKinney at the ( AT At H Jean MacDoi were Sund Swopv sed Har ard ven, daughter Howard FIRE POT GUARAN- TEED FOR 5 YEARS ond Yi her friend Hubler with M Virginia ourg returned vith her Mr. and Divid wes Lal visited some other on of Philadelphia Delt who 1 ent Sunday Mary Deitz Dailey of Altoona and Mr Deimer tored to Sel- ¢ theh him to Rolling ont very so ved het cm lo Zl with mother Walter 1 Mm bre He dinney condition tiey children the und ternoon it Corman and ening caller Other Were Mitr lay n nt made by molor car A farewell dinner as well as a birth- { Smne PUR : DUE MT. HOLDS FIRE OVERNIGHT HARMONIZES WITH FURNITURE Save Save fuel for Defense Big Fire Pot extra wide and deep to hold fire overnight oney Kalamazoo Coal and Wood Heaters More heat and more Heater for less money. Save and be safe with fuel you're sure to get— coal, coke or wood. Powerful 1942 Kalamazoo Circulator, Built like a skyscraper. Tight fitting. leak-proof doors. Cast iron frame, fire-light windows FACTORY A Kalamazoo Direct te You” cast iron smoke elbow, one- piece castings with no seams to warp. Don't delay see us today. 106 Styles and Sizes of Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces. 1,700,000 satisfied users, We clean and repairall makes of furnaces KALAMAZOO STOVE & FURNACE CO. 112 W. High SL Phone 63-R STORE Miller Elected igh Head of Legion] (Continued from page one) M. LL. Wetzler, Russell Witmer and Leonard Glenn, Joe Forster was named secretary and treasurer | Samuel D. Rhinesmith, who was In charge of the Junior Legion Band trip to Milwaukee to attend the National Legion Convention, report. ed that the journey was completely without mishap of any kind and that the band received much fave orable comment from national of- fleers Rhinesmith pald high tribute to the Pennsylvania and Milwaukee Railroads for the splendid accomo- dations given the band for the trip! and for the outstanding service given by the rallrcads He declared that all were maintained almos ute until the band train Tyrone on the return trip there Bellefonte there was delay unusually freight the Bald Eagle Branch that the train arrived fifteen minutes behind schedules to the min- arrived In From some heavy to because of traffic over but even at here only schedule Robert TT. Willard submitted a comprehensive review of post activities during the past year, Hi port | ummarized as fellow: The fir clecied inkl Washir representatives post historian Ie of the newly. (Alex Sterm- wis attend a meeting in ton, D. C together with from other Service the loeal Chambes on behalf of the loca- new Veterans Hospital to be in Pennsylvania Armistice Day ual manner n banquet at t official act Commander to cro of Commerce tion of the and erected honored In concluding with the Post was Mike Dori- who a Wa the u peaker cipiaa Nn pre. ) i of motion pictures countries of importance wns Leg - the 10 1d A wt of by-laws governing the post w drawn up during the and the same was adopled at January 6 National wervice new Year a meeting Guard a fare- ven ‘hem bef local into gi Camp included cCommanaers 1 the Post rooms Oommanaers Dale R T Wil WW. Gherrity Crawie 8D Beezer w AC Love F H M rd and H fense meeting Judge SpPeager with principal {vm {rom i nal orders were pre mont} a birthday t the writ My was held a Robert H. Thomas as speaker Post started a State legion dquar moved Philadel- hin to Harrisburg. The matier wa | State toon : VRS Home nonu JADUArY vement to the ter from ' at the fniea A $f program orf baseball athilet the vear included a junior good account both good SPOT Ls for Lab which and ability Other EAYEe A displayed and wetiv team of tae! good ities pasel 244 WD heid were an egg-hunt at Athletic Ean cooperation Fi) Poe | vet - children Community day field Sua in Jackson-( cman-Say ins of Foreign Wars Memorial Day services parade in which various mi ganizations and marching © ticipated, were held at the commons Past Department mander Frank E. Gwynn, of town. was the speaker The Post sent five Sons of the locion to the Boys State Camp at State College The Junior Band receipts for the vear were quite substantial In ad- the outfit won various priges in competition. The band retained its state championship at the State convention. and won second place in nationwide competition at the national convention in Milwaukee The year showed the largest gain in Post membership on record, total membership being 310, which entit- jes the Post to four delegates to the State Convention Donations made by the Post dur- ng the year were: Red Cross, $10; Tuberculosis Society, 85; Junior Red Cross, $10: Welfare Fund, 83200; Rural Welfare Society, $5; Investi- ture for Msgr. Downes, $25; Cancer Clinic, $5; July 4th celebration, $25; and United Service Organization, $50 : Two members who died during the year, J. Cameron McKinley and Robert Garman. were given mili tary funerals Eight other members received hospitalization during the year " The report concludes with, an ap- preciation of the fine work of the commander and other major of- ficers, together with the members of the executive committee. rd lor or with a ical or- 5 Par- school Com- Allen- Et dition — | ———_— Cou rt Orders Vote Recount (Continued from page one) ler, asked for the recount, alleging that from information they consid- er reliable they believe that fraud or error entered into the original coun The petition, as required by law, was accompanied by a cash deposit of $50 which will remain in the hands of the Prothonotary until after the recount is completed. If fraud or substantial error is reveal- ed in the count, the money will be refunded to the petitioners. If no | fraud or substantial error appears, the money will be used to defray the cost of the recount i Huston township electors were the only ones in the county who voted at the primaries, on a local option | question. The official tally by the | township election board gave a vic- | tory to the drys, the vote being 101 | against sales of liquor, to 96 votes | } in favor of such sales, REBERSBURG Mrs, Anna Miller of Piteairn Is pending some time with her moth- er, Mrs. Tena Brungart Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bowersox of Reserve, Kansas, Miss Erma Gray of Craig, Missourl, and Mrs, Vera Henninger of Fall City, Nebraska who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs, Ida Bair, the past weeks, jely on Monday for thelr respective homes, Mrs, Mary Blerly, who had accompanied the party from her home In Kansas remained for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs Bair, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rider are the proud parents of a son, born at the Centre County Hospital on Monday Mr, and Mrs. J. Wiliam Riggle Mrs, James Adams and Mrs, J H Willams were weekend visitors at the home of Rev, and Mrs, Charles ©. Frank. They all are members of the Vandergrift parish formerly served by Pastor Frank Mr. and Mrs, Romaine Paulba- mus and children Dean and Ceci] ol Williamsport were Sunday guests at the Claude Smull home Mrs. Charles Mark and daughter Helen and Mrs. Janet Mark of Lo- ganton, accompaniea by Mrs Sa- villa Stitzer of town were Sunday callers at the Spring Mills Mr. William ville, Mr, and Paul Martz and daughter jon, visited at home, Sunday The many friends of Carlos Ty- son will be glad to Jearn that he Is improving from the Injuries sustain- ee In a forty-foot fall while at work ys week ago al Bethlehem Steel at Harrisburg Miss Adelaide Straub of Harrls- burg spent the weekend Re formed parsonage Mrs, William daughter Belly Hosterman on home at Washington extended with parents and Mrs W_J. Kreid- er, Mr arrived in Re bersburg {rom Washiug- ton Mr and Mrs. Paul Cummings and son Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings spent the weekend wilh their parents, Mr. ang Mrs. A. OG Cummings Martz, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charles Grove and daughter of Tussey- Colleen of Hunting- the Willard Smith over al the Hostlerman and accompanied Mr Sunday to thei: D.C. after an visit the lormer’ Mr Hosterman Balurday J Ocker who has weeks wa Hospit- medical Sunday Mr H Elmer Bierly reiurned 1 s home in Tallahassa Florida week after spending the last month West Rebersburg Paul SBchreckengast Dianne and the for T's mot Mrs. Blanche 8ch- reckengast of Millheim called a he W. M. Tarbert home Sunda) Mr and Mrs Walter Weaver of Lemont and Mr. ang Mrs, Harry Loganton, were Saturday the C. J Weaver treatment last His home in Mr. and Mr na aa nier ner a Waite of dinner guesis al Jr... home Mr M. C. Haines Rover and Mrs. Charles were Thursday shoppers Hamsport James Klinefe { Mrs Lyda Klineieier of M called at the J E Ziegler Mrs. H H Kreamet in Wii- mother rim home tet Sunday Prof. and Mrs. EM. Brungart and Mrs. Mary Frank of Selinsgrove called on Mrs. Ada Hubler Satur day. Mr. ang Mrs. 8. L. Hubler of Millheim called al the zame home Sunday Mr and Mrs A C Mills were Monday A. E Limbert home Mr. and Mrs. Paul family were business Sunbury, Saturday Mr and Mrs Wayne Wagner of Lewistown spent Sunday with ihe jatters parents, Mr. and Mrs M R. Moyer A daughter was Mark of Spring the visitors at ih Brown and vieors iL born to Mr, and Mrs James Prank, of Loganton, at the iock Haven Hospital, Satur- day. The proud father native of Rebersburg Miss Evelyn Michigan, is Walfe home Mr. and Mrs. J N. Moyer are apending this week at the Ray Mar- steliar home at Bloomsburg shirk Brown visited her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Vonada at Pledler the past weekend Mr and Mrs. Roy Smuill of Mackeyville, called at the L, A. Kid- der home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rishel a te of Detroit the Lee Walkey visiting at ani family of town, Mr. and Mrs. Allen | Royer of Millheim spent the week- end at Gravel Spring Lodge. Mr. dnd Mrs. Paul Brown atiend- ed a weiner roast at camp 62 in the Seven Mountains on Friday even- ing, for the Centre Hall High Schocl pupils and faculty Mr. and Mrs William Rachau and son Larry of Milesburg, called in town, Sunday Mrs Pau] Winters, Mrs John Relish ang daughter, Sara Jane, were Saturday business visitors in Lock Haven, Mr, and Mrs. 8 OG. Ziegler called in State Callege last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tyson, Jr. of Syracuse, New York visied the formers parents, the past weekend Mr. and Mrs, Samuel MceMullin Mr. and Mrs, Earl Espenshade and | Paul Spayd home at ‘ guest bands, family of Millheim accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, HL K. Smull enjoyed an outing at Ravenburg Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stover and Mr. and Mrs. George Stover of Mi!- flinburg, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Stov- er and son Kenneth of Watsontown Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rossman and son Stover of Millhelm were Su- day dinner guests at the James Corman home Miss Lois Bowersox and friend, Mr. Dick Hoy of Miffinburg called on the former; grandparents, Mr and Mrs, H, K. S8mull, Sunday Donald Heck and Harold Confer were the first Jocal boys to be draft- ed into the U8. Army and left Re- bersburg last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corman of Hublersburg, were Thursday over- night guests at the Raymond Bal home Mrs. C. Paul Ziegler and daugh- ter Cynthia of Port Matilda spent several days last week at the Walter Hackman home Miss Mary Mahafley of Alloona is a guest at the R. W. Smith home Mrs. Bruce Moyer of Albion, N wis a Wednesday guest ay the N. Moyer home Floyd Bress.er {from the Centre last Wednesday treatment Mr. Carl Ziegler Brungart of Spring town Sunday Miss Mary Mason the Salvation Army Bloomsburg calied in Rebersburg on Monday evening in the interest of the or- ganization Mr Canton with his ’ v J discharged Hospital receiving Was County aller and Mrs. Lulu Mills called In Adjutant foi at iH Heller of weekend Charles Ohlo, spent the mother Mrs. Mary Heller Mr and Mrs Willlam Wolle of Loganton, visited at the E R Walle home Sunday Mr. and Mn: Bunday guests at the ford home in Centre Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Gephart Miw Helen Gephart and Miss Alice Long of Biate College called on Mrs Elizabeth Weaver, Sunday Eugene Bierly Ambridge, Paul Blerly of Carlisle, Miss Evelyn Gin gerich of Altoona ang Mr. and Mr 8 J Gray of Callege, were Bunday dinner the CM Bierly bome 1.0.0.F. Officers Are Installed siinued Iv and Mrs Miller were Brad- Charies Jame: of State guests al mm pape One rand sentinel Appointment McClure were Thomas Bowe Charis jodon 4 ard Aller brick. first jie! Patriarch sentinel Gir. he wistinel derfe sacl third fourth ond walc Enteltainment Btover, Charles ship, Willis Wior fer. H ’. Lo man. H 3. DeArmitt commitiee, Edward Young. pobiic- ily committee Dr Nevin Jodon de M. Stewart, Charles Jodon first guard the A Stove as second guard tent, were appointed by th Dr. Jodon. Dr Jodion ix delegate to the 1. O. OF Bethie- comm tien Rockey: member Csimrd Allender. Victor Au- delinquent Linyd nberger ’ Ls tent priest onvention to be held at October 12 tac 16 Rehearsal for the drill team the Patriarch Militant was held at the of the Wdige neel- ing. Relireebments were served hm of conclusion Throng Hears Band Concert (Continged from page one) front of the Court group ployes The concer! continuing for near- ly an hour and a half, was its own testimonial. for the appreciative crowd remaified until the last note sounded Solos by Pittsburgh's famed Irish tenor, Tom McFarland, were the subject of much favorable comment after the concert During the concert spectators were called upon for group ginging of several popular songs to the ac- companiment of the band Since Saturday's concert, which was suggested and promoted hy the Titan Metal Company. 8 number of jocal citizens have expressed a be. lief that band concerts on the Dia- mond should be held ai regular in- tervals. with local bands, as well as appearing from time House hv a large of fellow Westinghouse em- to time - Boy's Eye Destroyed When Randall Hartzell. 8, of near Bloomsburg, found a cap while play- ing in the orchard, placed it on a stone and struck it with a second stone, the cap exploded, causing penetrating wounds (0 both eyes, and numerous wounds of the arms, Church Reaches {from the Rev. Dale Kohr legs and body. The sight of the left | eye is destroyed, and it is not cer- tain that the right eye van be saved, n a eS CAL - SUPPLEMENTUM Keep Your Cows and Stock Protected PIGS: ble time liberally. It is necessary to get a pig to market in the shortest possi- In order to grow him fast calcium should be supplied The sows dis from calcium deficiency before and after farrowing. The little pigs die from lack of calcium, and often get rickets. The sow gets milk fever and dies. Sows eat their young for the want of minerals. Hairless pigs are caused by a calcium deficiency. Pigs sometimes suffocate for the need of caloium FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE AND MALNUTRITION FEED CAL-SUPPLEMENTUM $5.00 per 100 Ibs Dr. A. A. * $3.00 per 50 Ibs Donahoe General Practitioner — 123 N, Barnard St. Phone 4021 State College, Pa. i | | tany ———— Century Mark | (Continued prom page one) Bunday school, and from the Rev Fred Greninger, Lutheran pastor in Altoona, n descendant of one of the builders of the church, Special music will be brought by the Has singers’ instrumental trio, and by Mr and Mrs. J. L. Watts, all of Lock Haven Saturday, 8 p. m., Community night, with brief messages from the Rev. T. R. Husler and the Rev. Fred Denbeaux, pastors of the other churches the community, and the Rev P. J. Keller, and the Rev. C. H Stein, D. D, pastors of neighboring Lutheran charges Special music will be provided by singers of the Nit. Valley Lutheran charge Bunday, 9:30 a. mm. the Sunday school serviee. The worship service 10045 a. m., with Dr. M. R. Hamsher president of the Central Pennsyl- vania Bynod of the Lutheran church bringing the message. Special music will be brought by singers of the local Lutheran churches Bunday, 7:30 p m ing centennial service ial centennial message A. WW. Bteinfurth at Wilkinsburg. Arrangements have been made with the lock Haven male chorus to have a quartet pres. ent All service: ard time in the econclud- with spec- by the Rev Lutheran pastor will be held on stand - A cordial Invitation bs evervone to be present, regardless of denomination The purpose of this celebration is to recall the hap- py memories of the past the workers of the past for a still happier future The members of John's are enthusiastic In their planning for this program, and want all to share it. The mmterior the church cently was beautified by repapering Several fine gifts will be announced during the services: extended Lo oo honor butld ana it f y of re Witchcraft Cited In $20,000 Damage Swit Co alinned a gue one) Bhooks claimed was teaching art of witchcraft the that the elder Bhook's mother daughter the that through would conte Doyle Continuing, the that by anoes coaxing inheritance in Mrs her ane use of wrt harm that bodily or death to plea of the plain iff states “subtle contriv. or Jacoh Bhook: whand from and threat, dis. the her } iried separate her The allegation declared that elder Shook's Influence on Seplember 21. 1830 loft and donned the home of } wile as turned to the Dayle inde Da ie aAban- re- . he and home of Lis parent the record gan an actiom in Kathryn, his wile resulted fas the In conclusion ieges that Doyle has rn as nis od har The resuiling embarrassment. in- convenes and loss of ruse band, the plaintiff's claim sets fortd would be worth §$20.000 And, according to the wife demands thal a sider the case and decide the ber SOW be divorce against but the action for Katniyn and the divorce the statement al- singe September 21. 1659 failed to recognize Kath- wife and ha return. then wabiy court refused not io ney the statement oon - mat. jury jus - it begging to look like the can minority thinks it has nation Ameri. the right to rule the Ey - The revolver made men equal and the microphone makes orators equal ; LEGA L NOTICES EXECTIL TORS NOTHE In the Matter of the Estate of Julia Gates, late of Perguson Town- ship, Centre County. Pa. deceased Letters testamentary in the above esiate having Deen granted $o the undersigoed, all persons indebted to the sald estate are requested to hake mayment and those having claims to present the same duly proven. with. oul delay to OROROGE FP JRVIN, Exr- cutor, Pennsylvania Purtace, Pa RN Paul Campbell, Attorney wed ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis Korman, late of Gregg Town. ship Centre County. Pa. deceased letters of administration on said extate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there. to are requested to make immediate payments, and Lhose having claims or demands against the same. will | present them without delay for sel- tiement to BERTHA E REARIOX Administratrix, Spring Mills. Pa. RF DR Paul Campbell Ally x44 EXECLTORS NOTICE. in the Matter of the Estate of Mat. tie Dretheltie, late of hn Township, Centre County, Pa. deoess- | od Letters testamentary in the above estate having Seen granted to the undersigned. all persons indeblied 1o the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same duly oroves without delay to BDNA M. IRVIN, 156 Hartawiok Ave. State OUnllege. Pa. and PRUCE E Mm State Col- lege. Pa. RD Executors M. W_Ge!- tig. Atty. Bellefonte, Pa x44 LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Charles P. Hipple, Fred C. Mensch, | and Harry V. Keeler, County Com- | HARRY V. KEELER. ty Comunissioners of Centre County. x39 'B.H.S. Defeats | haa Si September 25, 1941. - — of Belifonte on Route 220, a com- plete line of farm equipment Bale at 1080. EM Smith, auct Saturday, Sept. 27 C. M. BIERLY Executor of the Estate of Mrs ma C Corman, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises of the aaedont in Rebersburg, Centre Co State College (Continued from page one) to Ham Rhoads for a first down on the Bellefonte 40. Two Une plays added two more yards. Another toss by Johnson tp Jack Rockey carried the ball to the State College 3]- yard line. Prom then on, with the exception of a nine-yard run around right end by Johnson, Kustanbauter carried the ball. In five plays the ball was advanced to the 1-400t mark and on the sixth play Belle. fonte put the game in the bag Statistics gave the game to Belle. fonte with 12 first downs to the College team's 5. The net yardage gained in rushing were, Bellefonte 130, State College, 126 Be liefonte attempted 11 forward passes, com- pleted 4 for a gain of 74 yards State College tried 6 passes, com- pleted 2 for no gain. The Red and White gained 327 yards on punts Btate College Bellefonte was penalized 15 Blate College 25 yards Bellefonte and Williamsburg High are scheduled to meet at the Com- munity Athletic field here Baturday afternoon for the first home game of the season Em- 8 shares Reversburg National Bank Book (par 8100) A Tull line of household goods con - wating of new Bendix laundry wash - or, new heslrgla, new range, new sien. tric refrigerator, Phllco radio. r ’ Carpets, chairs, rockers, beds He 7 rooen guile, dishes, new brooms, new porch glider, corner cupbosrds, Ia chests, mirrors cooking utens! garden ols, chestnut oon, Jot of dry stove dength wood antiques, and 1 upright plano, many articles too numerous 0 metior 230 Mlandard time Term Lunch will be «rved Ly Rel Landing Ad BAL owing Bale at A nme ESTATP Immodis ted 10) ~ the ahove ie of rere nal pmayerty ames CG. Corman Admin mirmtor of the Estate of A NHN. Con mun, will *fler a. be same place The Corman Homes wean vith all soniveniences 7 room brick house One of Feb FL most oaslralie properile is ad jon on the north conva niag MB-10 er. Clues Timberland noth of Recers burg coneining 15 acres 100 perches Terns ren] ostats 5 cash on inti day of Uwvered Wise & r [fh] yaras: on ML ol Act Saturday, Sept. 27 MISS MARGARET COOK Will offer residence at Bellefonte hold good BEntiques merits Dé ngs GERERAL FURNITURE 4 gouble s With mattresses 3 cow with mat b } WATE eXCeDLOn- 2 washstands, 2 wi martsle book 1 with base. unu- 3 desks. 2 mar FB K ustanbauter 4 small tables. The fo lowing pieces are upholstered Score by quarters move cushions 10 rocking chairs. 2 Bellefonte 0 0 Orria chairs. 1 Genuine Sleepy Hol. Blate College nigeg of “TOTTI ChalY Touchdowns davenport wait Point eng r The lineups Bellefonte late Rockey Levine Korman Bmith Sager Bonchak Rhos Conaway Johnson RH Davi College Aurand Donahoe Corman Morrell West Zong Martin Bilt B Hoy Metzger CHOW ine at pubic sale 122 West Ling complete lin includ Mary Bric-s potiery al In : reet of house. iva Orne w rag ol R.G RT RE QB LH ite HIT, Rp Lop ab]en or rare od Kustanbauter tables. Tootstox oid piece whieh fet This desk has and 1s of a type sucLion Other Meme chalrs. music 120 records, many | Olga © orette and nest of DINING BROOM alter touchdown Johnson in Bubstitutions Stale College and Keller Officials: Releree: H L Penn State: umpire, Charlie Mor- rill, Lock Haven Teachers’; head Haeunan Merril Pletcher, Lock Ha- Poets’ Corner TO A FRIEND ON HIS BIRTHDAY Birthdays Don’t Bellefonte Dugan, Kunes Dean Adams include & stramat cabinet. Victrola with gouty le y, nese Lacquer tables FURNITURE Ex - tension table. B chair sideboard china ¢ tea wagon. small table PORCH ¥PURNITTURE-§8 ooking chalrs. swing bench J Ladies 2 taboreiles KITCHEN PQUIPMENT 2 rlool closet. 3 cuTieoards pols, pans and croakery. dishes, Zia and china-—many enligque Theos eleciric radistor eer wae QL electric fan. «electric bealth amg ORNAMENTS —A Rogers marble figures h res, Yast wrought roe ol t mirrors Btuart tah latrack Joset 4 rusia FURNITURE AND kfichen chairs 1 broom E18 ara anda pe wood DiOTLIes pottery andre n AIF Rioer days you think? They are like plateau: Where you stog posed of are Before and behind nN UMmerous You gee farther looking back he Than ahead frcaathos | 'or each plateau is higher Than the one before And you can see bhaok All the way You oan see ahead a little way And you can pian How you will linger over That nice green stretch Or hurry through that briar Ahwad Sotins (But sometimes there are nice ber- cancion es Ver In briar palches) hoard Anyway sland dresser On this birthday ND rition can be bought pr 1 hope vate before sale ¥ so desired Othe That. looking back #iticles toe Dumerous 10 MEUSIOS i " Rale at y BEST Term ont 2 pene Te pop gIveN HH Hov. suct aces To remember Friday, J October 10 And, looking ahead There are many more such plateau HAROLD R. GLENN Leading up-—-and up, public sale on the With beautiful valleys one mae And pleasant glades Route 45 in between ~<Virginia C. Irvine cA ——— Japan's policies may be “immut. phle™ i # - but there is a Way to change bred and PWO COWs W DADET the Japanese mind Terms: 10 months. 5% off for cesh - — Sale st 130 pm E M Smith pues 4 ’ ps. 2 melal ams Included In to look an publi variety genuine appreciated Standard Time sucts. P. M. Dubba Saturday, October 4 HARRY ATOHESON fler at public sale Biren Bellefonte household Zoos and chalr lo male tahie p11. Fxter chairs 2 cabinet aesk gas stove, 3 Waltham plano in e% 218 E the at Pa wi Lam following 8.1 tahie CARD was burnes Dinos beautiful x40 Will offer at Ptia Ross Glenn farm af Pine Grove Millis following livestock 1 Blue Roan horse § yrs. old 1550: 28 head of cattle i cows 4 fresh some springe head of heifers. gome will th Fall: 2 bulls, all purebred these cows and heifers are DUre- is of 14 3 Saturday, October 18 B. FRANK LUTZ offer at public sale on his in Walker township, 1 mile 2 100.acre farm, consist. vo of 75 acres of good farmiang ant 25 acres of virgin timber which has never been jumbered Buildings in fair condition and all necessary out- buildings. Good water supply ogn- sisting of 3 cisterns and pever-fail- ing well BEleciricity available Two big apple orchards and frudt of all kinds Terms: 25 per cent of pur- chase price 10 be paid when property i kpocked down and declared sold Romainder on delivery of deed when thwsrhs'on will be given. 50 per cent of purchase orice of farm Can be financed. Sale at 130 p m. (BST) ‘$s Prank Mayes, auct x42 re a op —— em Le ay L. FRANK MA General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices. A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered al public sale in the near future. munity sale 941] be he'd at the Tea R. Dizon residence at Jacksonville Pa. where a quantity of personal property will be disposed of Among articles 10 be sold are the following household goods: 2 kitch on ranges. one a Moore and one a Red Cross. hard coal burner. 3 ox- tables. chairs, breakfas: rocking chairs cundoard library table and two chairs to matoh. davenport. 2 rugs: 2 lawn mowers and many other ariicies too numerous fo mention. Sale at 1 p m. Roy Orier. auct MONDAY, SEPT 20-1 WwW antique auction sale will ut Hepburnville, Pa. munity Hali #ix miles north of Willlamspord. A fine lot of furni- ture, glass and miscellaneous tems will be gol. Sale begins at 9:30 a mm Deaviight Saving Time { The public sale of Lutz, scheduled for hitdar Ort "2. at his famm in | io Run Valles. has been oan- | oell Late 0 ed by SATURDAY, OCT. Vivian Shuler | will offer at public sale at her re- silence at Beech Oreck, Pa. a full line of household and an- tigques. Sale at 12 p.m. (DST. Roy Oyler, suet. SATURDAY OCTOBER Mrs Sargh Weaver, wili offer at public sale a! | ill farm west of Lior Roan 's be hela in the Com- CANCELLED... Charies E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers