THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five January 22, 1942, Mrs. Ben Herr, of North Spring street, spent the weekend in Harris burg with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Roy Stetler. Mr, and Mrs, Dell Shearer, of | New Alexandria, spent the weekend —~Mr., and Mrs. Curt Bryan of Osceola Mills, spent Bunday with Mrs. Anna Gordon at her home on { North Water street The Dan Grove garage, which for some time has been located in [LOCALS ~Mrs. D. Wagner Geiss went to Philadelphia Priday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Geiss, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Sellers, of |with Mrs. Shearer's parents, Mr. Cherry Alley, Is moving this week- {and Mrs. W. Scott Walker, at their end into the former Hangan garage —Better trade in at pd adie | home in Milesburg. {on North Thomas street, mi Agen The ig Huphy | Mrs. Marie DeBarber Healy, of | Mr, and Mrs. James Pinge and trade allowance now. Supply limi. | Altoona, spent the weekend in Belle | sons, Donald, Robert and Frank, of f if : West Curtin street, were guests on ted + [fonte as a guest of Mrs, Louls Car- | | peneto and family at their home on Sunday of Mrs. Pinge's mother, Mrs. FOUR SALE Used was hier | 30,000 People Read This Column condition. every week, That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- . partment has become so amazingly popular, Considering its low cost and FOR BALE Oy the benefits derived, it Is undisputably Centre County's Community Bar- erato: gain Counter, MNADAY Si RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or less, 256 cents for on PENT nguire of Cood cont empie Court w ick double REN] . #hree Lone State College, and Mrs, Clarence Go.don, of Bellefonte, were business visitors in Lock Haven last Wed- nesday. -—Mrs, 8im Baum, who late in De- cember suffered a fractured ankle in a fall on North Spring street, was discharged from the Cent:e County Hospital early last week and is now at her home on North Aliegheny street, Donald Smith, son of Mrs, Louise A. Smith, of the Friedman apart- ments South Allegheny street, who some time ago enlisted in the U. S. Navy, has been transferred to the street, Mrs. E. E. Widdowson, of North | Allegheny street, went to Lewisburg Monday, having been summoned to that city to serve as a Federal juror, ! Mrs. Charles Brachbill, of the | Hotel Brockerhoff went to Phila- delphia last Thursday, expecting to | remain in that city for several weeks | or a month, | Miss Emma Green, of East Linn | is recovering at her home from a severe attack of the grippe | 1 { which kept her confined to bed for | | | | Naval Air Station at Quonset Point, | R. lL | 1 | -Miss Mary H. Linn, of North | Allegheny street, who has been In Harrisburg since Christmas time, | expects to remain in that city until early in February. She is a guest at the home of Mrs. Wright, —Stanley Musser son of Mr. and Willlam E.| | David M. Rhoads of Fleming Mrs. Lester Musser, of North Alle- | gheny street who early last week | enlisted in the U. S. Air Corps, spent | the latter part of the week at Sandy Lake, near Franklin, with his uncle and aunt Mr. rine. —Congratulations to our mutual friend, Paul Jones, who observed his sixty-first birthday anniversary on Sunday. Before his retirement Paul served for many Years as messenger at the First National Bank, a posi- tion his father also had during his lifetime. -John Smith, clerk in the offices of Local Draft Board No. 2, with headquarters in the Bellefonte Post- office building, went to Lewisburg, Tuesday, to serve as a witness be- fore a Federal Grand Jury in a case involving the delinquency of a se- lectee in the Bellefonte area -Save your eves. Don't take chances with precious eyesight. Strain in school work and business can play havoc with your eyes. Our examination will tell you if you need glasses. If you don't, none will be sold. Dr. Howard F. Bauer, optome- trist, Crossley Jewelery Store, Belie- fonte, Pa. " —~—A doll fair will be held In the Presbyterian chapel January 30th, from3toS5and 7 to § p. m. Antique modern, foreign and “character” dolls are solicited as exhibits A musical program will be given at 4:15 and at 8 o'clock. Admission five and ten cents. Dolls should be ta- ken to the chapel between 11 and 2 o'clock on Friday, January 30. —Rev. A. J. Chervenak, assistant pastor of St. John's Catholic church, Bellefonte, returned to his duties here last week after a two months’ absence during which time he un- derwent an operation at the Mercy Hospital, Johnstown. Since the op- eration he had been recuperating at the home of relatives in Portage —Mrs. Robert Guisewhite, of Pine street, for the past six years em- ployed as a stenographer in the of- fices of the fish hatchery near Pleas- ant Gap, has resigned her position and Mrs. Ted Per-| i Philadel} to take care of hor mother, Mrs. Ed-| ward Garbrick, of West Bishop gtreet, who has been {ll for the past mcenth or more. Mrs. Guisewhite is the former Anne Garbrick. ~Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClelian, formerly of Milesburg, last Wednes- day evening entertained at a roast chicken dinner at their home on Bast Bishop street In honor of their 28th wedding anniversa;y. Those present included their children, Jean, Mark and Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf, of Milesburg. Mr. | McClellan is zales manager for the Decker Motor Company in Belle- fonte James Wolf, aged 2. son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wolf, of Milesburg, 13st a portion of the third finger of his right hand Sunday of last week when his hand was caught in the mechanism of an electric pump at his parental home. The little boy was dressed for Sunday school and wa: wearing a heavy coat which pre- vented his arm frem being drawn into the machinery with probably much more serious injuries, Mrs, Sarah Resides, East Bishop , street, entertained at a party last Tuesday night in honor of her sone Otto Corman, at the Corman family home on East Bishop street. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs, Musser W. Gettig, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garbrick, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Teaman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billett, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Billett, all of Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Benner and daughters, Demarius and Virginia, of near Bellefonte. ~H., Ross Wallace, well known Milesburg contractor who has been working at St. Marys for some weeks, mailed us a photo and brief description of the smallest church in the United States, The church, “Decker's Chapel,” Is located on Rotiie 225 at St. Mary's, built as a thank offering fqr recov- ery from injury, in 1856, by Michael Decker, father of Monsignor Joseph Decker. Columbus. The chapel open and visitors are welcome, Mr. Wallace writes, Miss Martha Bloomquist, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bloom- quist, was hostess at a dinner party held at the Bloomquist home on East Bishop street last Thursday night for William Jones, of Miles- burg in honor of his birthday an- niversary. Those present were: the Misses Mary Beaver Eleanor Dobel- bower, Rosalie Miller, Eleanor Fors- burg, Jean Bloomquist, and Jean Stanley Kerk, and Zane Carey a of Bellefonte, and Miss Jean H mer, of state College. After dinner | lain and a past master of Bellefonte the group motored to Sky-Top for Lodge No. 268, has been named Jun- for Grand Deacon. dancing. | until Mare i the Medical Corps immediately after {the bride of Lt. George B. Barnard, and was School, Indiana State Normal School The small frame building of the highest officials of the B. & has been maintained by 8t. Mary's O. Railroad, Miss Farrar has lived Assembly Fourth Degree, Knights of in Bellefonte for the past ten years is always! and is well known in this area. nearly a month. —Paul Cryst and James Rinehart, of Bellefonte, with the U. S. Army Air Corps, Menday postcarded greet- ings to this office from Sheppard | Field, Wichita Falls, Texas, where | they now are stationed —Pvt. Clyde L. Rhoads of Beloir, Va. spent a ten-day lough with his parents, Mr. and Fort fur=- | Mrs. | An- other son, Oscar D., joined the Ma-| rines and is stationed at Parris Is- land, N. C ~Mrs. Jack Crissman of West High street, spent the weekend with Mr. Crissman in Youngstown, Ohio, where he is employed, Mrs. Criss- man is the former Marietta Lari- mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Larimer, of West High street —Jack Mabus, son of Mr. and Mrs Blaine Mabus, of Pine street, has been infornicd that he has fucceis- fully passed his State Board of Un- dertakers’ examinations held in hia in December. For som time Mr. Mabus has been employed as assistan to funeral direc.or Hardman P. Harris, of East Howard street —The Centre and Clinton Trio organization of the Past Templers, was held last Wednesday afternoon and evening at Lock Hav. en. Mrs. Marjorie Young. Mrs. Mars garet Howard, Mrs, Margaret Gates, Mrs. Carriz Downing, Mrs. Julia Mc- | Nickles, Mrs. Grace Haupt, Mrs Pred Heckman were the ladies {rom Bellefonte who attended the mect- sf A new Brownie Pack«in Belle fonte is being organized with Mrs James Craig as leader. Members of the pack under the leadership of Miss Lois Bloomquist are now pre- pared fo become Girl Scouts and Miss Bloomquist will continue as their leader. There are a few vacan- cles in both groups for girls from seven to eleven years of age who with to join. Further information may be obtained from Mis. O B Malin, telephone 2636. Robert F. Murphy, of Freeport, N. Y. for the past several months a resident of Bellefonte while employ - ed by the Traylor Engineering Co on a construction job at the Nat- ional Gypsum Company plant in Buffalo Run Valley, has been re- called to Army service and last week went to Freeport for a visit with relatives before reporting for dujy in Virginia. Mr, Murphy had ser- ved a year In the Army before re- ceiving an honorable discharge, ~ Pfc, Donald Meek, with the U 8, Army Medical Corps, last week returned to the United States {rom six months’ service in. Puerto Rica! and after a brief visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meek of | Willowbank street went to Carlisle Barracks where he will be stationed bh. Pvt Meek was grad- uated last June from Fenn Stale Coliege alter completing the pre- medical course there. He enlisted in! county ing ye graduation ~Miss Barbara F. Fleming, dau- ghter of Colonel and Mrs. Samuel |W. Fleming, of Harrisburg became 1U. 8. A. at A ceremony performed at noon, Saturday. in the chapel of Market Square Presbyterian church in Harrisburg. The bride, whose mother, the former Sara Hastings, was a daughter of the late Governor | Daniel H. and Jennie Rankin Hast- ings, of Bellefonte, was a frequent visitor at the Hastings mansion on North Allegheny street during her | childhood. ~The new calendar issued this. year by the First National Bank of liefonte herewith is put on the | this month its weather predictions | {have held out remarkably well and! {we hope the record continues] { through February, for the only cold | { “spell” called for is from the 16th] {to the 20th, The weather the rest) {of the month will be blustery, with | rain, snow, and wind, but aside { from the four-dev period mentioned thermometers afe not expected to do ’ ‘any great nose-dives. We hope. | | ~The January Lsue of | News,” publication of | Investment Corporation, of Pitts] burgh. carries a photo of Miss Helen | i I. Farrar, of Willowbank street, who is classed as the ace sales represen tative in the corporation. Miss Far. rar is a graduate of the Sharon High | and the Pittsburgh Business College. Her initial business experience was acquired as private secretary for one -Three prominent Centres coun- tians were among the 1042 ap- | pointees listed last week by John A. Lathwood of Pittsburgh, R. W. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania, W. Har ricon Walker, Bellefonte attorney, wag re-appointed ag District Deputy Grand Master for the Twenty-third | Masonic District, comprising Centre land Clearfield counties. It is Mr, alker’s 27th consecutive appoint. mefit to that position. Dr. J. W. y. superintendent of Rockview re-appointed ens, Bellefonte dentist, who 1s chap- | ander | street | Army | spent the weekend with his parents | Lamp jdiana, Pa. ‘business, agriculture, (and eivic fields will offer their views iof forms; i tor; secretary; Clifford Jodon, financial - South Allegheny street. —Miss Catherine Hartle, of the Rogers apartments, employed in the | offices of former Judge Arthur C Dale, during the weekend underwent an operation at the Lewistown Hos- | pital. Thomas McGovern, of Clearfield, and his brother F. X. McGovern, of Chicago, IIL, spent the weekend in Bellefonte with their mother, Mrs Maude Me¢Govern, at her home on Pine street, ~Cruests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Morrison, of East Howard during the weekend included the Misses Jennie and Peggy Crider, Anne Morrison and Martha Wilson, all of Tyrone. Luther Casper, with the U.S at Pt. George Meade, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casper and family at their home on North { Thomas street, Buy a Better Light, Better Sight now at the Electric Supply Company while we still have a good selection. $1.00 allowance for your {old lamp for a limited time only See our window display Mrs. Alvin Hendrick and daugh- ter. of Mill Hall, were Sunday guests i of Mrs. Jennie Gardner, at the home | of her brother-in-law and sister Mr land Mrs. George A. Miller and fam- i ily, on North Spring street William J. Shields and Billy and Ellen, of In- are spending this week in Bellefonte with Mrs. Shields’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hassin- ger and family, of East Curtin strect Mr Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs children, and ‘of South Allegheny street, and Mis Blanche Heinle, of East Howard street all of the J. B. Wagner and Company store, Sunday went to New York to purchase spring merchan- dise Joseph Kohlbecker, aged three years, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A Kohlbecker, of Milesburg, Is carry- ing his left arm in a sling as the re- sult of severe bruises suffered during the weekend in a fall down several steps at his parental home Richard Gray, son of Mrs. Mary J. Gray, of West High street a re- cent volunteer in the U. 8. Army is now stationed at Ft. Chicopee, West. over, Mass. having been transferred to that base last week from the re- ception center at New Cumberland On Friday, January 23, there will be an opportunity to enroll in the Blueprint Reading and Sketch- ing course. being offered by the Bellefonte School District and being conducted in the Spring street build- ing on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. This course js being taught by Samuel Bricker Anyone interested in enrolling at this time will call at the mechanical drawing room after 7 o'clock on Friday, Jan- uary 23. Ebon B. Bower, of Bellefonte secretary -treasurer of the Pennsyl- vania Cooperative Polato Growers’ Association, and C C. Brown, man- ager of the Bellefonte store of the G. C. Murphy Company. are atiend- the annual meeting ang banquet of the Pennsylvania Chain Store Coun- cil at the Hotel Hershey *SHershey, today. At the session leaders in professional on the part chain stores can play in the war effort Harry A. Rossman, of Miles. burg was installed as president of ' Washington Camp No. 887 P.O 8. of A. Bellefonte, at g recent meet- ing of the organization. District President Rossman was the install- ing officer. He was assisted by Char. {les Stine. past president. Others in- stalled were Edward FP. Young, vice- Charles Clouser, master D. W. Showalter, conduc- Clarence A. Stine, recording. president; secretary; I. R. Baumgardner, treas- jurer; J. A. Emel, guard, and C. D Young, cimplain ~The Christian and Missionary { Alliance Church of East Howard street, at the regular church ser- vices held Sunday night was pre- (sented with a flag by the Jackson- 4 {Crissman-Saylor Post Veterans of in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, spol as a weather prophet. So far Poreign Wars. Bellefonte William Garis, commander of the post made the presentation address. Other members of the post stood at atten. tion and gave the flag salute, Mrs. Blair Young, church pianist played “The Star Spangled Banner.” Rev. W. O. Brooks pastor of the church, offered a prayer for the welfare of | America and for soldiers and their families. -A series of motion picture films attack on Pearl Harbor drew capac- ity houses in showings here Sunday and Mondav, The films brougiit here by the Civilian Defense Council and presented « through the courtesy of the Titan Metal Manufacturing Company were shown to air-raid wardens and Civilian Defense offic ials Sunday afternoon at the Amer- ican Legion home, The large room was crowded to capacity, Monday night at a pubile showing at the Court House the crowd was so large the reels had to be presented a zec- ond time. --On Sunday Charles Kustanbau- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kus- tanbauter of Bellefonte, visited the family cottage along Spring Creek and upon walking to the spring house near the creek was surprised to find a water snake sunning itself on a rock. Charles, fearing his friends would not believe his “snake yam" killed the reptile and brought it home for proof. The snake meas- ured 18 incheg in length. It is rare- ly that any snakes common to this region are seen at this season of the year, Perhaps it means the winter is over, but at the same time you'd better be certain the coal bin is well Jostifie agninst what February may | E. J. Cole, at Potters Dale, -Janice and Nancy Gingher, children of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ging- | | her, of East Bishop street, are re- |cuperating from recent attacks of chicken pox and measles Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Everitt | East Howard street departed last Thursday for a journey in their trailer to Florida where they expect to remain until late in February ~~Mrs. George F. Bible and dau- ghter, Mrs. Louis Schad of East Curtin street, and another daughter, Mrs. R. Russell Blair, of State Col- lege, spent last Thursday in Wil- liamsport, Bellefonte Borough auditor John 18, Walker is recuperating at his home on East Curtin street from the effects of a severe cold which kept him confined indoors for more than a week. Mrs. Sarah Robb last week re- turned to her home in the Friedman apartments on South Allegheny street from a Christmas visit with relatives and friends in Mill Hall, Avis and vicinity In an advertisement in this Is- sue of The Centre Democrat, Grover Corman, proprietor of Corman’s Food Market, West High street, an- ncunces that the store is now being conducted as a self service market the only Independent self-service stare in this locality Bellefonte Chapter Order of the Eastern Star will hold a card party for the benefit of the Centre County Hospital sp the I. O. O. F. room: on West High strect on Friday, Jan- uary 80 beginning at 8:15 o'clock Admission of 35 cents includes {reshments,” ridge and five hun- dred wil 1be™in play Miss Dorothy Spritzer, daughter of Joseph Spritzer, of North Alle- gheny street, has been notified tl she passed the State Board of Nur ses” examinations which she took in Harrisburg in December. Miss Sprit zer, employed as a nurse at the Centre County Hospital was gradu ated last year from Nurses Training School of Mercy Hospital Altoona Bellefonte firemen an general alarm about 3:30 vesterda; afternoon had great difficulty in finding the fire. The blaze origin- ally was reported be on Logan street, opposite Kellegher Arrive ing there Logan and Undine fire men could find no fire. Upon dri- ving out East Logan street firemen ceme to a home where a flue was overheated and they stood by until there was no further danger. Dam- age was negligible Roy Clements was guest of hon- or at a dinner given at his home on West High street Friday night by Mrs. Clements, in celebration of his 50th birthday. A cake adorned with 50 candies formed the center piece on the table, Cuests present included: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Har- ter, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lose and daughters Phyllis and Jean of Valley View, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Joan, of Boalsburg John Fleming son of former Judge and Mrs. M. Ward Fleming of East Linn street, Bellefonte and former local newspaperman wrote Philipsburg friends from the navy pler, Chicago, Iil.. that he has al- most finished with his detention period there and expects to be ship- ped to parts unknown some day this week. He said he didn't know where they'd send him, but has asked for active duty with a gun crew. “So far everything has been okay, and auapite the fact that I'm one of the older men In my outfit I'm enjoy- ing every minute of 11.” John wrote James R. Hughes served as toastmastier at the annual banquet held for the South Williamsport football team in the Community House In South Williamsport last Thursday night. More than 200 guests including a number of mem- bers of the coaching staff at Penn State College attended the dinner. The principal speaker was Earl Ed- wards, end coach at Penn State South Williamsport had a success- ful season in 1941, winning six out of eight scheduled games. The team held four opposing teams scoreless while scoring against every team met during the season. ~Former Centre County Register, John L. Wetzler of Milesburg, was guest of honor at a turkey dinner Sunday evening at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and | Mrs. Hubert Rossman, on East Bis- ihop street. Other guests included {Jay Marybelle, Janice and Johnny | Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wet- of re- tt hyp ac wering a wo of persons, including Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rossman, Miss Alleen Ross- man and Sheldon Rossman, of Miles- |burg, and Johnny Eckenroth and Mrs. William Wagner, of Bellefonte, called at the home during the eve- ning to pay their respects to the {honor guest, ~~Elmer Stiver, 27, of Martha Fur. nace, a visitor in Bellefonte yester- day, who was present at Metager's dam at Baileyville Sunday afternoon when Vernon A, Wetmore, 34 Pine Grove Mills, and Lewis R. Williams, 10. of Warriors Mark R, D., lost their lives in a plunge through the thaw- Lewis went in voluntarily to save his brother. Wetmore went in to save the boys, Stiver said, and he, Stiver, went into the water and pul- led Prank Williams to safety. Stiver first issue, and 15 cents for each additional insertion Where advertise ment contains more than twenty-five words, one cent a word is charged advertising--sale or rent, REAL ESTATE-A straight one cent a word is charged for real estate KEYED ADS--All advertisements that request replies to be malled to this office, must be complied with b' J'hose answering the sdvertise- ments. Please do not call at the office iur Information concerning such advertisements, as the publishers are not permitted w divulge the name of the advertiser, SUBSC ocrat Is e free of cl intervals. ah YE v Polly Anw*Bryvan, 16 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bryan of North Penn street, is re- cuperating from an attack of the measles Flags, United States Flags, are now Barnes store on street The flags, of all types are manufactured by gest flag house in the world Richard Gill recently was trans- ferred from the Luckey, Ohlo, plant of the National Gypsum Company to the Bellefonte plant and is living at the Mrs. Robert Gehret home on East Bishop Mr. Gill is a chemist A regular meeting of the Belle fonte Womans Club will be held on Monday evening o'clock in the Presbyterian chaj Mr. Paul B High faculty will speak on “Education in a Changing World Special mus will be furnished by a male octet composed Cecil Walker Yeager Samuel Waite, Edgar Malcolm Wet James Sheckler Due to wa time economy individual notices will mailed, Member the Club ular meetings and for further no and Vic- at the High and the lar- fale tory Homer on West sizes street January ¢ . Q aver of Liv SCHool of Ry Wag - Bieg ner ler and George not be are asked to refsr to Yearbook walch the 1 newspaper: t A dinner in honor wedding anniversary of } W. Albert Rhoads was night at their home on steel mong guest Barbara Levi of wiio was The best mar Deputy penitentiary. Those pre- Mr. and and daughter Levi, Miss Fran Clayre Rhoads, all « Miss Alice Shillings and Mr son of Mr. and Mrs of Coleville, were marrie 16 of the i Mu 30d rT, the wa Kline East bridesmaid was C Warden street ceremony Rhoads, Rockview | were ds, now sent Kline M C 1912 the Shillings’ parents in at Penn State College at that time being infirmary Building Work On School Ends (Continged from page one) her parents ft in charge of the however by the Lack of the flat fa not considered architects or builders, since it is be. lieved that second-hand plate can be secured and cut into the desirad shapes, if such action becomes nec- esr ArY Al a special meeting of the School Board, called Monday nieht for the awarding of bids for equipment and furniture for the new building, or- ders for approximately $44.000 in desks, seats, laboratory and class- room equipment were placed. Sales representatives present at the ses. sion believed there would be forseen delay delivery equipment shapes serious no un- in ¢ " in Of Lhe GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZE HOME NURSING CLASSES Two classes in home nursing have been organized by Girl Scout troops in Bellefonte. There are 30 girls en- rolled in each class which will con- tinue for about 8 weeks Miss Theresa Shields will have charge of the class for older girls which meets on Monday and Thurs- day evenings The other class for will meet on Tuesday evenings with Miss as instructor The first meeting will be Monday evening at the “Little House” where two beds have been set up and the necessary equipment is gradually being provided by many generous donors young girls and Priday Pauline Houck Er —— eT —— MARKET QUOTATIONS Corrected Weekly by C. Y. Wagner & Co, Inc, Flour Mill, Bellefonte Wheat $1.25 {Oats . Ld {Buckwheat | “Thrift | showing United States’ rations 2ler and children, Patty and Jack, | the Thrift| for war and views of Lig ivi all of Bellefonte: Mr. and Mrs. Dean | | Wetzler of Milesburg; Mrs, Isabelle | Gagnon and daughter, Ruth, State | College, and Mrs. Leah Kessinger, | of Bellefonte. In addition a number | Wool Raising learn how to for yarn ana cloth. America’s newest, most profi i industry. Complete in- structions in detail, $1.00. Agricul Ld =; tr evenings ER'S PRIVILEGE Every subscriber to The Centre Dem- ed Lo a 25-word advertiseinent In these This privilege can be used six Umes a year at different columns one time New Lost ang founa A apd ital vy the LOST pony black Mos white’ Shet nigint¥ Jan / somewhere vicinity of George Valley between Ppring © Mills %: Potters Mi Finder iane neti * Stanley Treaster It 8 i Opies id Ls WANTED Good milli per bushel 1 ! delivered at Clnwondaie WAN TED Kind A WANTED Hide Hig he Wi the eve Tressler, ( WANTED To Help Wanted WANTED WANTED peri WANTED — Coo) ahd abhor: fonte, Pa WANTED-Honest 50 for odd iawn mn near own Oue preferring to high wages ahi i Lewiaburg Un obs and Articles tor Sale Mag oe Wolf FOR SALE . Inquire al Pa POR SALE A swivel vise, 47, inches with pipe jaws. Inquire atl Smith’ Garage, Pleasant Gap. Pa ; POR SALE-4930 Pontiac roadsis in good condition Insp KH: vey Dobson, Hecla Park, Pa vine) ted (Mi x5 TIRES Rubber tires for baby bug. gies, bicycles and children’s wae- ona. Oardbrick Bros, opposite Big Spring, Bellefonte 3 FOR SALE--Poultry equipment hot- bed sash, Skinner irrigating ou! fit. any or ali very chead Inquire of W. A Perree, Oak Hall, Pa x9 BABY CARRIAGE USERS -. Rubber tires for baby buggies, bicycles and children's wagons Carbrick Bros opposite Big Spring. Bellefonte. x9 FOR SBALE-—Farm lime at orice far. mers can afford to pay. Inquire of C. MM long, Howard R. D. 2. Phone Zion 1913 (Nittany) FOR SALE — Thirteen-inch Pape hammermill in excellent condition and priced right. James J. Markle Btate College, Pa. Phone 2935 POR BALE--Timothy hay with: amount of clover. Also pure clover hay. All clean, good quality verted without rain. H. Frank Phil- lips, 15190 Blair Ave. Tyrone, Ps. Phone 456 £5 Tae | FOR SALE— Hundreds of used tires all sizes from 15 to 26 inch rims Backed by written euarantee Omen until 9 o'clock Wallrun Auto Service, Snow B8hoe Intersec. tion. Phone 2422 2-11 RTI CRT TINT pH he {| A For All Occasions, FLAGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Regular and Special Designs, EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE A FLAG | | 5 HOMER P. BARNES | 255 HIGH STREET —BELLEFONTE, PA. Representing the Largest Flag House in the World—Est. 1547. Ww. FOI gooa SALE-<A 1928 B running condit Gllbert smite Pa of on Mra POR xe BALE ( i980 coupe, i dition Dial 6304 Gap, Pa nevroiet PARMERS Penns Centre Hall FOR 60 quire Mills, Pa SALE.-.60 Rhode " ¥ Business Opportunity FOR SALE-C & H grocery store and bulcher shop. located al Bout! Water street the C_ & H bill parior jocated on High street Pa. Inquire either business and fonte at of ery $1760. Terms cash rock Quarries, Bell FOR SALE--Tipton farm on Marsh Creek, on good road excellent stock and dairy farm. sprin 4 Bottom land easy to mainiain, Mi James Sullivan, Groveland, N. Y Bb POR SALE--A T7-room brick house in State College two lots: Scar garage: good location and cor tiot Price reasonable. Also exira for sale. Inquire of Mrs. LI. B. Shuey 625 Allen street, State Collezec Pa. x7 POR SALE - The follow far Shaffer farm near Tylar:vill } ers farm near Avis, Pine Crosk Tw Daniel Barto farm, Watson Twp Lyvcomine. county; the Resdes farm Dunnstable Twp. and Dunk2ibsrger farm in Pine Creek Twp. Clinton county. These farms represent goo valve and are priced from $1300 (0 85.200. Reasonable terms in some iv stances, and possession can be se. cored on short notice Inquire Bekert & Hager, Jersey Shore, Pa. x4 jot N Farms For Rent POR RENT-—Cood farm, 85 acres. U.S. VICTORY | one and one-half miles southwe:t of Rebersburg. Inquire of Mrs W Hackenburg, Rebersburg. Pa Garage for Rent POR RENT-QOarage and storage lof! Inquire of Mrs. J. Will Conley. 268 n street, Bellefonte. Phone = FOR RENT-Farm at Lamar of 181¢ acres. Running water Good build: ings. Inspected for milk. 80 i lime applied recently. H. L. enmiller, Mill Hall, Pa. Wanted to Rent WANTED--To ren: # farm of about | 100 scres, with slectricity. Dox. 357, Bellefonte R, D, 2. Unnecessary ment by A MAI rtfrmentc RENT rR: Misce | GNEEOUS FORBMAN'S ¢ WORK ETT : Announcements BAKE SALE-—-Ihe A bake sal A M that on Ped 11 be added on aX, ang estate 1942 tax for i be turned Cove paying your enbArTass~ ! personal taxes n or before above date. Your obed- i servant A. WW. Tressier, Tm Penna. Purnace, Pa xi ONLY $125 PER MONTH Four top burners with auto. matic lighting and insulated oven wilh hest control. CENTRAL PENNA. GAR. 00. Floor Show _ EVERY NIGHT - — AT —
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