_ November 6, 1941. - THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. REBERSBURG Mrs. Dora Weaver and daughters, Edna and Ruth, of Bethlehem, and Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stitzer, of Mif- flinburg, v ere weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bright Ken Haines and mother, Mrs. M C. Haines, attended a Centre County banquet at the William Penn Hotel at Harrisburg, last Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Weaver Reading, spent several days week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weaver Sr., while the former enjoyed hunt- ing small game in our valley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diehl and children, Phyllis and Richard, of New Stanton, were guests of the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Ella Diehl and aunt, Miss Emma Sholl, the past weekend Saturday afternoon the entire party motored to Miffiinburg where they were supper guests at the Clyde Smith home Mr, Albert Kling, of and Mrs. Ellen Glock Creek, called at the A. E. Limbert home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Mann, of Beech Creek, were dinner guests at the same home Rev. and Mrs. Norman F. Douly motored to Lancaster last Saturday from thence to Philadelphia and New York City, where the former will be engaged in Bible Conference work. Mr. and Mrs. C Cannonsburg are week in the home grandmother, Mrs while Mr, Walker is vicinity Pvt. Charles Hosterman ley Field, Virginia, spent days this week with his parent: and Mrs. C. 8S. Hosterman Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cummings were weekend visitors with their son Pail and family, at Willlamsport Mrs. Wesley J. Hackenburg re- turned hame Friday, after a two- weeks’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zacharias at Allentown. The lat- ter motored her home, remaining here until Sunday of this Lock Haven, Beech of warles Walker, of spending this of the former's Elmeada Miller hunting in the ol Hostern his John visited Mrs Mr Lemont, former ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weaver the past week-end Mr. and Mrs children, Paul College. called home day Mr Mrs. Frank son Dean, of Mifflint day at the home and Alton Joan, o the and i a of Will of Wilk ed while turkey at the Mi: Mi children the Roy ti Betty Rev, and Millheim H. F. Douly Mrs H O the and and Mr Ure and latter's Cilenn weekend Swarts Rider Mis: her Po 111'¢ toffice Ril Mrs called last Thursday Yearick man, of Mill Hall, called at the same home on M1: family at Store Mr daughter visited Mi: Earl Friday and Mrs were Clyde Joan Elaine, of the former's Gertrude Burd weekend and Mrs Mi and day Willard Mir: Roy business Williamsport Blanche § Tuesday at her home in Re- Ma: of Lewisburg parent Arbagast artz, ot position ana Houseal, of and Mrs Mr son, Harry Rev and evening Meyer Sunday Waite dinner home at James Frank Frank, Sunday of Norristown with his parents Burd W. H Brungart vi spent Mir Hockenburg were Mon- Muncy and tors In mull, of Harrisburg Cecil Hironimus and visited with Mrs weekend Mr. and the past Salona father spent with hi Mevers Alma Cor- callers in gone oyment Iligen employed nts, Mr y and and their GET YOUR FREE LAMP BULBS NOW , ANNABELLE— THE OFFER COMES ONLY ONCE A YEAR! Buy as Don't try to "get by” with empty sock- ets or burnt-out bulbs—light is so cheap. Take advantage of this cash-saving ONCE-A-YEAR offer—a "Handy Car- ton” of 6 lamp bulbs at regular prices and 100-watt bulb FREE with each car- ton you purchase. Give the family good light. add beauty to your home — here's the bar- gain way! "HANDY CARTON” CONTAINS— Two 40-Watt Lamp Bulbs . . . 26¢ Three 60-Watt Lamp Bulbs . . 39¢ One 100-Watt Lamp Bulb . . . 15¢ —and, of course, a 100-watt bulb FREE. Offer limited to West Penn Power Company customers. Temple Court many Handy Cartons” as you like COMES with tacy “HANDY Canton OF & Lamp suyes PURCHALIY NOW SIGHT is priceless—light is cheap! For instance, You can Nig 4 100+ watt lamp bulb 100 hours for only joc. J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County, ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Phone 190 Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET PHONE 674 BELLEFONTE, PA. and Nor- Brungart and puests Wolf's and Loganton, grandmother, Orvis | ] visited over the weekend with his ‘Mary Faust, and Mr. | strong, of Milroy, visited over the » — Evangelical pulpit Sunday evening | when Rev. Babcock motored Mr. and | Mrs. Winfield Bartges to Lewistown | to bid farewell to their son and | daughter-in-law, Rev, and Mrs, | Woodrow Bartges, missionaries elect, | who boarded a train for California from where they will sall for China next Priday on the President Grant. | They will accompany Rev, and Mrs, | Frederick Brandaurer, who have | been on furlough the past year. Miss Jean Hartman, who Is em- | ployed in Harrisburg, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartman | Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Law enter- tained the former's parents and niece from Newton Falls last week- | end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their daughter and niece pf Altoona, were guests at the Law home the same time Mrs. Eugene Beaver and son Tom- mie, and Miss Ethel Beaver, of Le- mont, spent Monday at the R. W Bierly home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentzel visited the latter's parents at Boalsburg the past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Denis Campbell, of Franklin and Mrs. Ada Fromm were at the H. H. Royer home the past weekend Miss Phyllis Page, who is employ- in the Viscose office at Lewis- town, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Hackenberg visited at the Milton Kline home at Tusseyville, Sunday Mrs. Sue Hosterman, Mrs. Erwin and son George, and daughter Mary, and Mrs. O'Brian, of Lewisburg: Mr and Mrs. Glenn Hosterman, Aarons- burg, were Tuesday supper at the Wilbur Brungart home Mrs. McMillen, Mrs. K. A. law and daughter Barbara, attended the funeral of the former's mother-in- law, at Driftwood, last week Mrs. Willard Smith is slowly im- proving at this writing Rev, and Mrs. R. A. Babcock spent several days this week In Maryland at Spencerville and Fallstown Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rossman gave a birthday dinner on Sunday in honor of their son Jackie's an- versary. Those present were: Mr and Mrs, Thomas Stover, Mr. and Mrs. George Stover, of MifMlinburg Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stover and son Kenneth Watsontown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossman and son Sto- ver, of and Mr. and Mr: — guests ed guests of f Millheim James Corman and two children, of Rebersburg Mrs. Charles Mark and son of Loganton. called on Mrs villa Stitzer, Sunday Har- © el BE —— —— WOODWARD and Mrs. William Haine residence wired fo power and light had the ele now enjoying th cos following wired for recently buildings, the Harry bulidings, formerly the J W. Winkiebiech Henry Stover farm electric the M i lace occupied by ompleted C. E -Kreamer Mrs: Gulsewite were of Mrs. Lew Winegarden at on Friday had iday wing all night an 1 Saturday. And for all number of our nimrods ris howers to hunt, it for A Roti ra afternoon being the small game On Wednesday night some Paul Stover’s clover stack ing of hulled clover tram Mr Stover cl hundred dollars’ loss Tuesday week Lhe second about two locality on South Randall Stover was brought from the Bellefonte Hospital Friday. He is improving rapidls 0 he 15 able to do some hunting chums were oeriainly glad to him getting back to health Wedding bells rang in Saturday when Miss Trovolla ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George C. Stover, and Glenn Von- ada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von ada, of Wolf's Chapel. were united in marriage at the bride's home un- der a bow of autumn leaves and many beautiful flowers. The beauti- ful ring ceremony was used by the bride's pastor, Rev, H A Houseal After the ceremony a fine wedding dinner was served to some thirty, guests by our hotel host, Charles Hosterman and wife, A reception was held at the bride's home fol- jowirig the dinner, where both bride and bridegroom received 50mg beaii- tiful and useful gifts. We wish them many happy and Drosperoys years of married life th bride 3nd bridegroom are gradustes of East Penn's Valley High School, the brie in the class of 1837 and the bridegroom, class of 1938. a ci POTTERS MILLS Mr. R. H McCormick and wife, of State College, motored to Tyrone on Sunday afternoon and brought home Mrs Laura McCormick and Miss Caroline McCloskey who had been visiting at the Mrs. J. K. Ray home Mr. Harry Fleisher anda wife, Mr. Norman Fleisher and wife, of Lewis- | town. called on Tuesday at the home of H. E. Faust | Mr. G. H McCormick and wife, motored to Reading, on Sunday, to the home of Mr. W. E. McCormick and family i Mr. Lester Charles. of Lancaster, chaft ‘ alum i On afternoon of last flock of wild geese hyndred flew over way to the Bunny this their home last that Hig ne town on 8t0- lady friend, Miss Dorothy McMich- aels, ; Mr. Jonas Faust, of Pottsville, Mr. | Charles Faust, and family, of Roy-' iersford, are spending a few days at the Mrs. J. G. Boal home. The men are enjoying the time hunting. | Mr. Lewis Faust and wife, Miss uy Armee! weekend at the home of Mr. and | | Mrs. James Coder, at Adamsburg. | Mr. D. C. Pohringer, wife and | | daughter, visited at the H. E. Faust | home Sunday evening. ‘ Mr. Boyd E. Smith, wile, and Mr. { wll | concern Frank Palmer, attended the Rally Day services at Locust Grove church | on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Frank Phillips and family moved on Friday, to the Mrs. Ellen | Hess nome. They recently pureh- ased this home Fadden moved into the house va- cated by Phillips | Don’t forget the supper in the Bprucetown church, on Saturday evening —————— > — p— | | BUSH HOLLOW | There were 33 present at Sunday | Sunday You and bring someone with! We certainly would like to see the children that live in the Hollow out to Sunday school Sure | ly parents should feel that much over their children that they could either bring them or send them each Sunday to Sunday school Try it pext Sunday Don’t forget the revival services starting next Sunday, with the Rev J.C. Long as evangelist and the Doll sisters as singers, Come out each night at 7:30 and we know you'll enjoy the services Cotlage prayer meeting day night at the home of Resides. Everybody welcome E. L. Shirey and daughter Mar- tha of Williamsport, spent Thurs- day and Friday at Lhe Marin Spotts home and helped ‘raise’ po- tatoes. Harry Lucas of this Alac also helped several days at the sam job Quite a number of folk attended the revival Coleville Sunday night Mrs. Myrtle King with her daughter Spotts ana family Gilad Belly Logue Sunday school again after al her home week We didn't so lucky as to Hunters have these first wi this Fri- Rachel] from! BeIvices [Lid fd nt Sunday Martin pent Mis to il back being to nee last anyone get a wild been rather few days of the hear of pelng turkey SCArce SCANOND - St. John's Rev. C Chureh school rship, 10:45 Evangelical & Reformed Nevin Stamm 9:30 a. Mm Vesper ser Notice in prayer meeting will be the home of Arthur Roan, west Krape's station, at State : :: 30 pastor Morning 7:30 vice, the B. al . Faul's A. M. E. Church David Brown whool at 10 a m 11 ock with Their C Volunteer Sune morning SCTION fitural and Prave! Every. falue at 7. walcome Dix Run Baptist C. C. Shuey, pastor AS at 9:30. Eimer Hosband, Supt dels » meeting. Preach; Brother Shell will message in the absence of of pastor from home Sunday hoo! ith class 7:30 and bring the the Community Gospel Tabernacle Spring Mills, Pa, John W. Noese, Bible class Friday evening Preaching service Bunday eve- 7:30 o'clock. This service will with 2 hymn sing Special will be featured Victor from Bellefonte pastor 7.30 ning open music Pifer by Mrthodist, Bellefonte Rev. H. © Stenger. Jr. minister Church school, 8:30, Harold Wion Supt. Morning worship, 10:45 Ser- mon. “How Could 1 Get to Know Christ?” Youth Peliowship or Ep- worth League. 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon, “Shall We Have Peace?” Advent Church Shuey. pastor. Sundas Clyde Watson, Sum 10:30. Brother Shall will bring the message in the ab- sence of the pastor. Our Revival services will begin Sunday evening, Nov. 16th. and continue as Jong As deemed best. Everybody invited to these services C.C sehoo) at 9:39, Preaching at St. John s Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Twenty-second Sunday aller Trinity. November Sth. 9:30 a. m Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. the ser- vice and sermon, “The Law of For- giveness.” 7.30 p. m. Vespers and sermon, “The Binding Power of Ha- bits.” The Willing Workers wil meet on Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The Ladies Ald Society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Emerick on Thursday afternoon | pe t ts First Evangelieal, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor 9:30 a. m., Sunday Church school, Charles WwW. Keller, Supt. 10:40 a. m., wor- ship with sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p. ™_ ' Evangelistic services, Sermon by Rev. N. A: Fuhrman, of | Newport, Pa. Evangelistic services every evening except Saturday. The public is cofdially ‘invited to attend, these services. The Rev. Fubrman is a very successful Evangelistic pastor. His sermons are forceful and "ulation 52.000) Need for Library Expansion Here (Continued Jrom page ong) Mr. Lester Mec- | time and money for gasoline to get | the books they want, There's one way out of this trou | ble. «That solution is: Buy a Book- mobile, What is a Bookmobile? A bookmobile Inlly made to carry and display a large number of books at a mini- mum cost to people who can't get { school. Hope you all come back next |to a library, It Is much better than a passen- ger car, such as has been used in Centre County, The Librarian now {can carry only 250 books In her pri- vale car. A bookmobile can carry 600 books on its shelves and about 200 more in boxes. This means a saving in time and gasoline, A bookmobile ls also better than an ordinary truck, because, even if the latter had shelves, people would have to climb into it one by one to look at the books and then stay in a crouching position or even get on thelr knees to look at the lowest shelves A bookmobile Is designed shelves of books visible from side, Itz sides are on hinges. 8Sim- ply ralse the sides and the books are on display, with the side then serving to shelter the borrowers and the books from hot sun or from rain. Some bookmobiles have In the center a third shelf of books that slides out (0 the rear on a supported track, The County Library has been de- livering books to 114 separate school buildings (about 235 leach- ers), besides a few branches and stations, With a private car, Wo much time is spent in merely hand- ing books, and not engugh is left for giving information and guilds ance the book borrowers Only with a bookmobile can the job be done efficiently and economically When and where did this idea start? The first Book Wagon made its first trip In Washington County Maryland, in 1905, Two horses pulled ii and the library janitor was the driver, One day in 1810 a train hit it and after enduring two years without book service, the couhbly bought a truck and resumed deliv- eries Since then the movement has sprad to many states {rom Massachusetts to California In Pennsylvania Susquehaniaa County had the first bookmotiie, In 1004. Now 11 counties and 2 cilles (Hazelton and iikes-Barre) have them. In this ares there are book- mobiles in Clearfield, Clinton Hun- tingdon, and Lycoming Counties Our county is almost surrounded by bookmobile counties We need one now order to maintain book deliveries through the county. Will it cost wo much? What does our County Lahrary cost anyway nd how much would a bookmobile cost? Costs of County Library ard What has been the average an- jual cost of gur Centre County Li- brary? AboGt $4,000 Where did the money come from? About oné-tlird came from privale sources, bequests, endowment funds and gis "The state of Pennsyl- varia oontiibuted $1,125. The coun- ty tax fund supplied the rest, last year, $1660.88 There are 52608 persons in Cen- tre County. If the Library's expen- ses were divided equally among all of them it would cost each person 9¢. But since private and state con- tributions account for four of these seven cents. the actual expenditure out of county funds is 3c per per- on, We are getting our library service at the cost of a postage stamp per person annbually Does that seem too much? Ten years ago the American Library Associztion made a study and re- ported that one dollar per person is ‘a reasonable minimum” for Aa county library. (Thai would be $52.- 000 instead of $4000 in this county) In 184 the Pennsylvania Stale Planning Board (with two Cenire County citigens, Librarian Wiliard P lewis and Professor Wm V Dennis. on its library commitiee) approved and recommended this doliar-per-person estimate Where do we stand with our Jc expenditure? Qf the 200 public li- with out - to in ERS] braries in this state, 19% got $1 or more per capita. Another 19% gol between 50c and $1. The rest (62%) gol Jess than 50¢ with our 7c near the bottom .ol the list. Clinton County (population 34000) gets pbout 86.100. Huntingdon County ! (population 41.000) gels also more | Centre County (pop- | than $6 an only $4,000 Now what is cost of a book- mobile? The purchase price is about $1200, More than $800 of this sum has already been raised by gen- to complete the purchase before prices go higher. And more than 3c per person is fweded from the county's tax funds delivery service open only tw convincing. You will want to hear! th him Presbyterian, Port Matilda Services Sunday, November 8th. | morning wor- . The | night | will conclude the series. Howard E. | Oakwood, minister. i i The Centre Democrat is a public | servant, ready lo spfead publicity about all. Jocal s with- out compensation, if direc ting the | s will sake th te 10 give us Ne IROEALIOD. son from out tax fund, administer- oa ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court = Phone 190 Is a truck spec-! Page Five A —— | two had heating systems. Three | and family of State College | had telephones, three had electrie- ity, and almost three had radios Four had running water, Three had library service. But in 1930 there was no Centre County Library and no farms and | rural schools had any library ser; | vice. And there will be hardly any rural service in 1942, unless a book- | mobile is purchased, We need for three good reasons: (1) Population shifts at present from the country to the cities. The graduates of our high schools In | many cases will have to compete with city-educated youths, with | thelr advantages in libraries, mus- cums, famous speakers and places of interest, If our young men and women are to get jobs and compete successfully, they must at least have access to books that will sup- | plement thelr regular schooling (2) The people who slay ob | farms Instead of moving to the city also need books. The farmer needs books on farm machinery, on in- sects, on construction of bulldings ete. His wife needs books on gar- dens and chickens and taking care of children. They and their children need books to make them forget their troubles--tales of history and legend mystery stories, travel books with lots of pictures. No other form of education or entertainment Ak 50 cheap as a library book, (3) Finally we all need books 0 make us better citizens, Our dem- ocracy rests an free commen people, and if they are not educa- ted, democracy will stumble. Schools are not enough, because new prob- lems are always arising that were not treated in the classroom. We need up-to-date jniormation on problems of the depression, produc- ing and distributing food, govern- ment activities, medicine, and re- ligion. If we are ever Lo have peace we must about foreign gov- ernments ahd peoples With the help of a few books read and re-read, Abraham Lincoln educated himsel! to guide our na- tion throu the of Ci War. Here in Centre County from the small town of Beliefonie came three governors of the state, From Bellefonte also came a sculptor of international fame, George Gray Barnard Prom Aaronsburg came ole the jeading American au- thorities on languages James Wi- son Bright With the inspiration and guidance of bOOKS--suppiemen- ting teachers, ministers, pare . better citizens and new leader; arise the learn siress vi wal BENNER TWP. Benner GO Benner and Ralph Tress Blair husk corn wi Tuesday Orvis Harrk throughout town. He threshing be hay Immo Paul nn husk- ler ith the ox ¢r on the vicinit) expects 0 in a few ready to and then bale ers. Marie Ca the home of Years, 8 Dow ther at Williamsport like 23 if Hitler's army had already reached the United States the way the hunlers rushed through the fields and woods the first day of huhiing season, nol paying an) tention to the huning signs. Guns were cracking ip every nook § corner. It was not sale for people in their homes, let alone outaide as bullets were fiving in every direc. tion Ira Benner laid off work Tuesday he being on the board as inspecior of elections Eaward Meyer moved from the Bessie Green farm at Buffalo Rum, where he had sale, to his own home on Halfmoon Hill He is now busy building some new outbulldings Johnny Tressler, who lives on the Bessie Green upper farm al Buflaio Run, transacted business in Belle- fonte on Wednesday Guyer Crust has been suffering neuritis of her hauds and arms. She is doctoring with a doclor at Low- istawn and is improving slowly Donald Catherman, who has been in New Jersey for several Years, is now with his uncle, Roy Sheasley at Howard. He is a brother of Ma- rie Catherman Mrs. Willian Saxion, Jr., who was Micked in The face by a horse, is goiting beter al this writing Quite a few boys from around here went to Williamsport to be ex- amined for the Army. Two of the boys were Allen Wolford. Jr, son of Allen Wolford of Hoys Hollow, ‘and Irvin Dean, son of Allen Dean of Waddle " Sunday guests at the home of Ira | Benner were George Bepner and | family of Woodward. Orvis Harpster "REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISPACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY P therman. who Ira Benue: with LVIng Look; | ——————————— WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH John F, Gray & Son Phone 497-7 hd 18 —_— —— _— Huzel and Aggie Rhoads and Mrs Ira Benner and Mildred Kline spent Monday In Bellefonte together, Mrs | Benner was to see a doctor as she has been on the sick list for a | couple weeks suffering neuralgia “LEGAL NOTICES | My wife, Bvelyn A. Harshberger {having left my bed sand board with - {out Just cause or provocation, I here. by caution the public not w barbor or Wwust her on my sceoount, as 1 will not be responsible for any debts she may contract J. W. HARSHBERO ER Port Matilda, Pa EXECUTOR'S NOTICK In the Matter of the Brstate of Joh Haugh, late of Haines Township Ce tre County, deceased Letters testamentary estate having been granted undersigned, all persons indebted t the sald estate are requested 10 mak payments, and those hav laimas t present the same duly proven wi'h out delay 1 GEORGE 8. BHOOK , Exe - cutor,, Amronsburg, Pa W. Harri | Walker, Atty x46 EXECLTOR'S NOTICE the Matter of the Estate of Joseph E. Brugger, late of Fieming Centre County, Pa. deceased Letiers testamentary in the above estate having been ®ranted 10 Ls undersigned, all persons indebled WwW the sald estate are requested 10 makes payment, and those having claims Lo present the same duly proven, with- out delay to C. K. BRUGGER, Exex tor, Fleming, Pa x45 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Matter of the Estate of Jen- » of Bellefonte Bor- na. deceased above x46 Lhe 10 J ine in the sald estate are reque payments, and those to present u Laine duly » without delay to WILLIAM HABA ! MONTGOMERY Executor, Bellefontr Pa. BR. Paul Campbell, Attorney. x49 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Eatate od 10 mak i 4 i BANEY wilo £ EAEBCLTOR'S the Matter hem. late Centre Co tesla NOTICH v me duly proven wi y 10 BLMER DASHEM Bor RR ¥ D Ps. WILBER DASHEM ¢e Hall. BR F D. Execulon 4 Campbell, ALLY x4 * NOTICE the Estate Tom Harvey, Attorney EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Matler of the Bstate of Ww. Blair, late of Patton Township, Centre County, deceased Letters testamentary in the estate having been granted undersigned persons indebted the sald estate are requested to make payment. and those having claims to present 1b same duly proven. without delay to B. ¥. BLATR, Belle- fonte RD. 1, PAUL M BLAIR. Belie- fonte = D 1. BESSIE Vv. BRYAN T™vrone. RD. 3 Executors. W Har- rison Walker, Atty x45 NOTICE hereby given that an Amendment io ihe Articles of In- corporation of the Philipsburg Thrift Corporation will be fil sd with the Department of State, Ox wealth of Pennsylvania burg, Pennsyivania. on the iv of November, 1041 ahd ap made for an Amendment of said Articles of Incorporalion uncey the provisions of the Business law of 1833, Iu ments and amendments Amendment lo alter the Clase of the said Corporation that it will read as follow: “The lending of mobe: small sums not fo exceed Three Hundred $300 00) Dollars, either with or without security. and lo charge and collect for the loan thereof interest rand fees as provided by jaw; tw purchase own hold and maintain | a controlling interest in other corp- erations whose purposes provide for the dending of Mopey, whether such corporation is limited to loan: of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollars or | joss or is empowered fo make loans | of any amouli | er R | or control Such corporations i THOMPSON & BAIRD hilipsburg, Pa Solicitors Tad mis the above to the ail 0 Notice is oration in x45 ae “COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: The Honorable Ivan walker, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judi- "cial District consisting of the Couniy {of Centre. having issued his precept bearing date of the 14th day of Oc- tober 1941, to me directed for hold- ing a Court of Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Session of the Peace, | Oyer and Terminer and General Jail | Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the County of Centre. And the Grand Jury to convene on | Monday the 24th day of November | at 10 o'clock A. M. and the Traverse Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Session Court will con- | |yene on the 2nd, Monday of De- | cember at 10 o'clock A. M. being De- |cember 8th and the Traverse Jury i | for the second week of Court will ap- | i the 3rd. Monday in December | | pear | 1041 at 10 o'clock A. M. being De- | comber 15th. 1041. 1 Notice is hereby given to the Cor- | | oner, Justice of the Peace, Alderman | 1 and also such Constables (that may | | have business in their respective dis- | | tricts requiring to report fo the | Honorable Court) that they be then | land there in their proper persons at the time specified above, with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance to do those things to their offices apper- taining to be done and those who are bound in dy In Ag against the : are and shall be in Jail in Centre County, be | then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. - i Given under my hand in Belle- | J fonte {| pany and fo manage, en- | into contracts of management | the 27th. day of October In the year of our Lord, 16041, and the 166th. year of the Independence of the United Btates of America EDWARD R. MILLER, 8herift Bherift's Office wllefonte, Penna October 27th. 1041 NOTICE Notice ig hereby given that an ap- plication will be made to the Gov. ernor of the Blate of Pennsylvania on Monday, November 108h, 1941, by Ernest E. Demi, Mahlon Hagerty and George Bezlla of Philipsburg Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the Business Corporation Law of 1933, Its supplements amend. ments for the charter of an in- tended corporation to be called the Philips Consumer Discount Com- the purposes of which shall x47 and and Ix lend money, credit in aclion One Thousand ($1,000.00) and charge fees thereupon 2. To lend money of real or personal prope: oul security 3. To lend or judgment co~-makers, endoraer 11 rev ant iresas rood To things amounts not Dollas interest and or exceeding money on promis C with or wil guarantee notes 4. To purchase contracis evic ing an agreement SU in money or deterndnable time To charge, contract nlerest lo pay a credit at Jul al per cel or Glet aX amount Ql payabu 0 exceec principal traci “ rol single payment or installments over a ract payat.e in yea ia period ol Which aie in a equal one Year or gn con {or periods ie vear to compute 1 wind proportionat cnGar months y Cart | pennitied by hu onwealth of Penns THOMPSON & BAIRD Philipsburg, Pa Solicitors ‘2 of Oe Vivania KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'’S Phone 9589-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman's Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers