February 1, 1942. THE CEN
TRE DEM
OCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Page Threé
CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL
IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
Council Acts to
Reach Compromise
(Continued from page one)
tovn have to pay to park” he
Monday of Last Week
Admitted: Mrs. James R. Nyman,
Howard R. D. 1; Mrs. Roy a Hen-
ninger, Port Matilda R. D.; Louise
Ralston, Cetitre Hall R. D.; Mrs.
Alvin Sellers, State College; Charles
E. Schell, Pine Grove Mills,
Discharged: Mrs. Clair J. Bow-
master and infant daughter, State
College; Alexander Morris, III, of
Bellefonte,
Tuesday of Last Week
Admitted: Mrs. John
Curtin; admitted Tuesday and dis
charged Thursday: Loren Ray
Hrown, Centre Hall, Birth: A dau-
ghter to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Suth-
erland, State College.
Wednesday of Last Week
Admitted: Mrs. James A. Peters,
Fleming: Mrs. Thurman Davis, of
Bellefonte R. D. 3; Mrs, Joseph B.
Alesander, Fleming: admitted Wed-
nesday and: diseharged Thursday:
Miss Grace Hackett, Centre Hall R.
i
Birth: A son to Mr, and Mrs. Nel-
son McGeary, State College.
Methodist Church: There will be
no prayer service this Thursday
evening, but on Priday evening will
be observed the World Day of Pray-
er in the church. Sunday school on
Sunday morning at 9:15. Youth Fel-
lowship in the evening at 6:30, fol-
lowed by the preaching service at
7:30, with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. William A. Snyder.
Presbyterian Church: Bible Study
class Monday evening, Feb. 23, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Morri-
eon, class led by Rev. Oakwood of
the Presbyterian church.
" Pree Methodist: Rev. Jacobs Is
conducting special evangelistic ser-
vices in the church at State College
all this week.
Joseph Way and Richard Hall,
both members of the Senior class
of the Bellefonte High School, ac-
companied the members of their
class on a trip to Washington, D. C.
over the past weekend, Forrest Lu-
cas of ‘Tyrone, accompanied the
class, as he was one of its members |
while living here. They had a very
delightful time, arriving home about
8:30 Sway morning.
Charles Rowan of Bellwood, was
in town on Sunday between trains
greeting friends and relatives,
Class Meeting: The members of
the Young Women's Sunday school
class, taught by J. H. Finch, will
meet for. their. monthly business
meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb
24, at the home of Mr. Finch,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams mo-
tored to Altoona on Saturday and
transacted business and took in the
sights for the day. Clark resumed
his ‘work at the Altoona Railroad
Shops on Monklay after having been
canfined to his home on account of
illness,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bechtol of
Howard, were entertained to dinner
on Sunday at the home of her sis-
ters, ‘Mrs. Grace Foster ‘and Miss
Kathryn Smith. Nr and Mrs. G. W.
Bullock were alsa fhiests; the special
guest of honor being Mr. Bechtol,
whose birthday they were cetlebrat.
ing.
Miss Lorraine Parsons of Canton,
Pa. spent thé Weekend with her par-
ents, Mz, and Mrs EE. L. Parsons,
her school beifig closed on Monday
ori’ Aérount of the national Regis.
tration Day.
World Pay of Prayer: All persons
46f the community and surrounding |
townsiip are invited, not only ine
vited but it is their duty to attend
the World Day of Prayer this Fri.
day evening in the Methodist church
sponsored hy the Pree Methodist,
Presbyterian and Methodist church-
es of the community. Services will
be at 7:30 p. m. and 4 special pro-
gram has been provided.
Mrs. Joseph Alexander, Jr.
taken suddenly ill last week
was taken to the Centre County
Hospital, where she was operated on
for appendicitis. She is improving
rapidly.
claimed |
Thursday bf Last Week John Fishburn, also a farmer, said |
Admitted: Mrs, 8. A. Rhoads, of {he's a reguler dally visitor to Belle.
State College; Miss Marie Kennedy, | fonte but that he now . finds it is!
Bellefonte; Miss Ruth Graham, of | more convenient to shop elsewhere, |
State College; Harry McClenahan, | “What does it benefit the town if |
|
| J Jor
|
|
|
Jr., Centre Hall,
| ett,
a — "
The Flre and Police committee re. |
ported 6 two-hour parking viola |
tions: and 32 meter violations, The |
sanitary committee submitted the |
report of Health Officer W. W, Bick«
and the Street committee re!
ported that the newly-purchased
snow plow is operating successfully
. - — -—
South Union, Mingoville
William J. 8hope, pastor, Bunday
chool, 0:30, Mr. Workman, Supt
Morning worship, 10:45: evening
worship, 7:30. This is the last Bun.
day for the Scripture Memorizing
contest, The winners of this contest
will receive thelr rewards in the
evening service, Join with us to see
who they are
Hublersbwyg-Zion Reformed Charge
Charles G. Link, minister, Hub-
Barnhart, |
was
and’!
Discharged: Mrs. William Buch-
enhorst, Bellefonte, R. D.; Mrs. For-
rest Burrell and infant daughter,
State Cellege: Mrs, Joseph Spotts,
Bellefonte R. D. 1: Harry C. Himes,
Boalsburg
| Friday
| Discharged
| Fleming.
{ Birth: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs,
| Dell Shearer, New Alexander
Saturday
Discharged: Harry MeClenahan,
| Centre Hall; Mrs. Joseph Riglin, of
Bellefonte
| Sunday
Admitted: Miss Kathleen Weaver,
| State College R. D, 1;
[M. Johnson, State Colege R. D
Discharged: Miss Ruth Graham,
{ State College,
| There were 46 patients in the hos-
pital at the beginning of this week,
James A. Peters, of
"UNIONVILLE
ithe sum of $15.80, as reported by the
chairman, Mrs. J. C. Fox
Mrs. Mollie Holt, who had been
{visiting for the past couple months |
| with her daughter and husband, Mr,
{and Mrs. Paul Immel of Washing-
ton, D. C., Is now visiting with rela-
‘tives in Bellwood, where she ex-
pects to remain for the next several
| weeks before returning to her home
| here.
| A meeting of the executive coms
mittee of the Women's SBoclety of
Christian Service will be held Mon-
day evening, February 23 at the
home of Miss Ruth Parsons. A full
attendance of all members of this
committee is desired. The meeting
{1s at 7:30. The next regular meet.
{ing of the society will be Thursday
| evening, March 5th, in the church
|
i it
'One-Hour Religious
Services Every Week
(Continued from page ome)
tees are reported to the public school
| authorities. It was explained that
all pupils of both districts were ask.
ed to designate their religious affilia-
i tions and these lists were submitted
'to officials of the churches partici-
pating in the program
Attenadnce records at the initial
church school,” early this month in
the Cambria county towss showed
{ that more than 80 per cent of the
! boys and girle of both school dis-
{ tricts had elected to devote an hour
| weekly to religious training
| One school official commented:
i *Judging from the attendance last
| Wednesday the plan has met with
Fpopular approval.”
{ Officials of a number of other dis-
‘tricts in Cambria county are making
inquiries regarding the success of the
innovation, it was disclosed. A Cam-
i bria- school. board member declared
| “There is no interference with rog-
nlar school work and we fee] that
! religious iustruction, if only for one
hour weekly, will raise the Spiritual
{ morale of children ang parents.”
While the plan does not
practical for Belleforite schools ‘at
{ present; becanse of crowded condi-
Hong and heavy schedules existing
at the Academy bulking, it should
| be worthy of consideration when the
‘new building is completed and the
{school system returns to nonmal,
Few will deny t enough time or
‘effort is devoted to the religious
{training of most youngsters, The
best that many of them gel
hour a week in Sunday schools—and
{hundreds do not receive even that
much training.
at
1
oo
| FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
i The annual meeting of the Ceén-
3
sociation will be held at 10 a. m.
| Thursday, February 26, In the Lo-|
(gan Grange Hall at Pleasant Gap,
Miss Louise |
{fer Hardware, sald motorists
{to obtain a place to park
erm
; stolen cars
i tre County National Farm Loan As!
{there are dozens of parking spaces |
{available and no one uses thom?" |
{he asked,
| C. Ward Fisher, of the Electric |
{Supply Company, reported that met. |
Lers are an annoyance to customers, |
[Just when a customer becomes in- |
{terested In some article, his atten
tion ls directed by the neecssity of
{putting additional fees in the park- |
[ing meter, Mr. Fisher said. “Belle- |
fonte streets are becoming bare of |
cars,” the spokesman sald, “It |
| doesn’t look profitable and we're not |
{gaining anything by having the
streets (dle |
| Edward Hartman, manager of the |
Wels store, declared that he is con-|
ivinced the metering system now in
operdtion is too severe
C. D. Young, manager of the Iiigh |
{street Shaffer store, related a story |
{in which a customer picked up his|
roceries, dashed out of the store to
beat a meter violation, and still
hasn't returned to pay his bill
Charles Ray, of the Weis slore,
sald he knows of a number of in-
stances where customers received |
violation tickets while they were
{making purchases in the store. He |
be welcome
|
sald the original Installation of
about 160 meters brought practically |
no complaints from patrons,
Charles Schaeffer, of the Schaef- |
don't
resent parking meters—they resent
being forced to use parking meters
“Many a|
man will gladly drop a peony or a
nickel in a meter for the conven-
lence of parking but not If he feels
the town making him pay to
park.” Mr. Schaeffer sald he has
noticed a definite decrease In cus-
tomers and in cash receipts since
the Installation of the second group
of meters
Ralph Owens, of the
tric store, said he hears nothing but
condemuation of meters in the rural
areas. "They dikin't mind the first
installation, but they have no tim
for the present ariangement” he
claimed
Cirover Corman,
3
-
owens elec
of the Corman
| Food Marke! said that zince the last
installation of meters there has been
i a definite drop in his dally cash re-
celpis
H. E. Neill, of near the airport
concurred in the belief that the last
Jot of meters Is wat cauwed all the
complaint
Karl Kusre, secretary of the Belle.
{ fonte Chamber of Commerce, spoke
feelingly on the injustice of making
person pay to park while buying
a postage stamp the postoffice
while allowi 15 minutes of
time to buy liquor at the State store
Counell president Sieg
that the borough ha bought
meters and will have to pay for!
them He said Coungll has been
battling the parking problem for at
east eight years and that meter
have been the closest approach to a
solution, The first installation of 160
meters was not enough to i
parking, Sieg claimed. In ruggestin
thal a committee from the Retail
Disision si in with the Fire and Po- |
lice committee In effecting a solu-
i tion to the matter, Mr. Sieg sug-
gested that perhaps sone moters
should be removed to other directs
perhaps parking lois can be found
to take care of some congestion, or
perhaps some of the meters can x
hooded on days when there is litle
congestion.
The police report revealed that in
the past two Weeks 50 cars Were
tagged. 5 accidents investigated, 2
were recovered and 5!
transients were given lodging in the
lock«ip. THe police report omitted
collection from parking meters dur-
+
at
“or frp
ing free
declared
the!
£1
one ing the period. From other sources
the collections were variously report.
ed as being $307.50, or $367.20
i Defense chairman Aaron D. Leit-
c2=ll agdin appeared fo ask Council
‘to provide apn adequale air-raid
{warning signal. The present fire sir-
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
en, nearly 30 years old, cannot be;
made to sound signals, and is not
loud enough anyway, it was report.
ed. A suitable air whistle system)
might cost as much as $1800. Pres.
ident Sleg said the borough is will. |
{ing to do ils part for defense, but
Mr. snd Mrs. William Mahaffey | gocording to an announcement by! some arrangement must be made to
retigmed to thelr home in Missouri
last Tuesday evening, after several
weeks! visit: with his sister and her
husband, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Hall,
The March of Dimes which was
conducted in the community for the
benefit of the Palaysis Pund, netted
Ward C. Krape, president
| Representatives of the Sol Con-
| servation, Administration, the Pro-|
duction Credit Association, the Farm
Becurity Administration and the
tion will be present,
PUBLIC SALE
OF INDIANA
"HORSES!
ON THE GEORGE LOHR FARM,
Between Bellefonte and
Pleasant Gap, on
Wednesday, Feb. 25
AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P. M.
/ This load consists of a good load
of Indiana Horses, Right off the
farms and fresh from the country.
T. £. JODON.
L FRANK MAYES, Auet.
W. C. SMELTZER, Clerk.
py
PUBLIC SALE
Of a Carload of
South Dakota
HORSES
AT THE HOTEL BARN,
CENTRE HALL, PA,
Monday, Feb. 23, 194
Starting at 1:30 O'clock P. M.
Yrs. Wt
{2 Grey Geldings 3200
2 Blue Roan Geldings 3000
12 Grey Mares with Colt... 6 2050
2 Sorrel Mares with Coit, .5-6 2000
2 Greys, mare & gelding...7-8 2000
3000
1600
1550
1 Buckskin Gelding
1 Brown Gelding
Sale rain or shine,
| John Gruenewald
| E. E. HUBLER, Auel, :
Agricultural Conservation organiza.
1500 |
finance the cost. The matter was re- |
(ferred to the Fire and Police and
Finance committees. |
{ C. K Moreau, of the Federal]
| Works Agency, was present to fsk |
| Couneil to set up a six-year public!
| warks program (0 be used to offset |
| unemployment in the event there is
‘a period of relative inactivity after
{the close of the war. He said that
fany program should be established |
| with the thought that the borough |
{ would have to pay all the costs. The |
| proposition was referred to Walter
| Eberhart, chairman of the special
| committee, end the chairmen of all
{other committees of Council,
| B. 0. Harvey explained the pro-
| tection offered under a new insur-
cance policy now being issued for
i raunicipalities, and R. E. Baylett ap-
pearéd with a request for an affidavit
! from Couneil so that he may obtain
i needed priorities for purchasing ash
{ cans. Both matiers are to be inves-
| tigated,
| Action on an ordinance providing
{ that merchants either shall provide
outside switches for turning off
store lights kept burning at night,
or ghall not permit any lights to
burn in their stores after hours, was
deferred until further consideration
{1s given the matter.
Legal Notices
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE.
in the matter of the estate of Dora
Township,
{Cottle, late of
thout !
D.,
or R
i
| Morning worship in
| school
(school, 9:45 a. m., J. Clair Hoover,
‘Supt. Moming worship, 10:45. Young
| EATURDAY
Willa .
| MONDAY
lersburg-8unday Church school at
9:30 a, m,; Divine service at 7:30
m. Catechetical instruction at 6:3
Pp. m. Zion—Union Church school
9:30 a. m.;: Divine service at 10:3
fn. m.; Catechetical instruction
2 p, m on Bunday In our church
Lenten services in the Zion area
every Thursday evening at 7:30
These services are sponsored by the
Nittany Valley Fellowship of Christ.
fan churches in the valley, You're
welcome
Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills
John W. Neese, pastor. Bible study
Thursday evening at 7:30. Regula;
service Sunday at 7:30 p.m
Methodist, Bellefonte
Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr, minis'e:
Church school, 9:30, Harold Wion,
Supt, Morning worship, 10:45, Ser-
mon, “A Certain Sow: Youth
Fellowship, 6:30, Bubject, "What 1s
Success?’ Evening wor 30
Sermon, "Mad Recklessness
ap 7
County Fa rmers
Attend Meeting
{Continued from page ome)
Presbyterian, Bellefonte
Rev, Willlam C. Thompson, pase
tor. Sunday school in the chapel at
9:45 a. m, Harry C, Taylor, Bupt
the church at
Sermon by the pastor, Even-
with Junior Choir, at
10:45
ing service
7:30
fice which recently was opened in
order to take care of the increased
business and to give better service
to the Centre County farmers
William H. Bishop
ure, gave the treasurer's report
Rev. Dr. Koepp-Baker, locum showing a reserve of more than $24.-
tenens, First Sunday In Lent. The! 000 to take care of possible los-
Holy ucharist at 8 a. m.; Church ges and as the local farmers have
at 9:45 a. m. Morning pray- an investment of approximately $20,-
er with sermon at 11 a. m. You Will) 000 in cooperative stock. there is a
St. John's church reserve of more than $1.20 for every
dollar of farmers’ money invested
Assoc.ation
Robert M
St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte
Rev. Robert H. Thomas, 3rd, rec-
secretary-trea-
tor
any
3
at
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Other members of the
W. O. Brooks, pastor. Sunday
personnel present were
Zeigler of Centre Hall and Jean
Fanning of Bellefonte who in
charge of the Bellefonte office; V
Ross Nicodemus of Martinsburg, a
Director of Blair county Eugene
Fouse of Martinsburg, field repre-
sentative of the Production Credit
Corporation of Baltimore, and Eliza-
beth Megeer, Catherine Bechdel and
Elizabeth Schroder, all of Hollidays
burg
Miles H Cubbon
Director of the Conservatior
Centre County, showed picture:
People’s meeting, 6:30 p. m., and the are
vening service at 7:30 Subject
“The Ancient Landmark.” Praye:
and Bible study Wednesday evening
at 7:30
Unlonvilie-Milesburg Methodist
Willlam A. Snyder, mini
Milesburg —- Church school, 9:30
morning worship, 10:45; Youth Pel
lowship, 6:30 Wednesday, Feb 25
prayer service, 7:30, Thursday, Feb
26, Fourth Quarterly Confererice In
the Milesburg church, Dr. J. Merrill of the farm land in this area pol
Williamg presiding. 7:45. Unionville ing out unnecessary wastes from soll
~Church school, 8:15 Youth Fel- errosion and remedies (0 correct it
Jowship, 6:30: evening worship, 7:30 Movies also were shown of the
Friday. Feb. 20, Community Service features of Production Credit as were
in both Milesburg and Unionville comedies and new: after which
Methodist churches. World Day of refreshments were served by the
Prayer, women of community in of the Logan Grange, Pleas-
charge of program, 30
ter
of Belleionl
Boll
of
reels
women
7:3 ant Gap
Public Sales
FEBRUARY If
a pu
Pe
1 goods, Bale at 10:3
made known day
Hubler, aucis
THURSDAY
Treaster
his farm
Hall, on
i stock and
to serious iil
hep
compelled to disoont
al once, Sale at 1%
Terma cash. Mayes
& St
MONDAY, MARCH §-
Sill offer at pubik
Kalfatetter farm, 4
Ballefotte and 1 mil
Mevers cemetery. |
farm impleme
«a m E M 8
TURBSDAY, MAR
will Tes
um E
Duties, clerk
wald will
thie hotel
a Carioad
Bale at 1
ay
THURSDAY. FENRUARY
Ripka will offer at publi —-
his farm at Snydertown WEDNESDAY 4
east of Bellefonte. full line of iw mon Snook will ¢
t Lier home iy
Mock and farm i G
8m ue tock, farm implemen
household goods Sale at 10 o'¢clc
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
This Is a clean-up sale
Betz estate ahd M 8S Bety Stover, aucts
will offer at
public sale on . SAY v
Strunk farm. 10 miles east of Belle. TY NREDAY por vials
fonte, near Jacksonville, along th | 30 "0 6 ’t
Saydertawn Ridge oud, livestock Bek and fas
and farm lmplements Clean-up
sale. Bale al 8 a m. W & Hub
Jer, sucis
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28
Moyer will offer at publi botag State
Mis farm, 2 miley northwest of line of restock
Tylersville, Pa, horses, cattle, pigs, | plements Sale at 10 a m. Clean
chickens, grain and farm npie- | Up sale, Terms will be announced
ments. Sale at 12 o'clock. This Is on male day. Ladies of Lhe Metho-
5 clean-up sale. Terma cash. E E dist church will serve lunch. Wise
Hubler, auct, & Hubler, sucts
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28 -— Jay | FRIDAY, MARCH 13-lee and Kath-
Rachau, admr. of the estate of arine Brooks will offer at public
Pmma BR Rachau, will offer at| Sadie on the Royer farm, 4 miles
public sale at the home in Centre east of Old Fort or 2 miles west
Hall, a full line of household goods of Soring Mills, a full line of live.
also the homestead snd two par- stock and farming implements
oels of ground st Farmers Mills This a a clean-up sale and will
Sale at 1230. BE M. Smith, suct. | begin at 10 a. m. E M. Smith,
MONDAY, MARCH 2—Walter Raud-| °°
abaugh will offer at public sale on | FAIDAY, MARCH 13-3 O. Pleicher
the Kleckner farm, 4 mile north | will offer at public sale at his
of Logunfon, Clinton county, live- 1 farm, one mile east of Howard
stock and farm implements. Sale | Jivestock and farm implements
at 10 s mE E Hubler, auct This Is a clean-up sale. Sale at 10
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4—Mrs, Stella | 0'¢lock a, m. Wise & Hubler, aucts
Dinges will offer at public eale on 2-11
the John Oramley farm Jocatea SATURDAY, MARCH 14-John W
2% miles southwest of Millhelm,! Perree will offer at public sale on
livestock and farm lement, | the Stitzer farm, 4 miles west of
Sale at 12 poon. Mayes Stover. | Mill Hall, along route 220 live-
aucts, 1-4 stock, farm Implements and some
goods 10 am
THURSDAY, MARCH 5Charles E.| household goods. Sale at
Chamberlin will offer at public : :
sale 2/4 miles wes? of Laurelton, MONDAY, MARCH 16--Hugh C. Dale
a full line of livestock, farm im-| will offer at public sale on the
ements and household goods Dale farm, south of 3tats College.
ie at 10a. m. This is 4 clean-u slong Route 322, live stock, farm
saje and terms will be cash. E implements and household goods
Smith, auct. Clean-up sale. Bale at 9 a. m. E.
THURSDAY, MARCH 58am G.| MM Smith. auct.
Tate, admr. of the W, I MeClin- | MONDAY, MARCH 16—Paul F. Stov-
tick estate, will offer at public sale | or will offer at public sale on the
on the ©. C. Rover farm, 2 miles | COnarles Troxell farm, 6 miles east
Saat amet, of) Route 220, he. | of Rebersbu . Jivestock and farm
: mbpleme implements. eat 0 a m.
noushold goods. Sale at 9:30 a. m. | GPREEERE CEE
Wise & Hubler, aucts. C. E.
ler, clerk TUESDAY, MARCH 17—Harry V. and
FRIDAY, MARCH 6--Ocorge Burd Maude BE. Struble will offer at pub-
will offer at public sale on the N lic sale on the get farm, one
H. Yearick farm, located along| mile south of te College, ilve
Jacksonville road, 7 miles east of | stock and farm implements. Sale
Bellefonte, livestock and farm ime A m. Clean-up sale. E M
. Aue
Ra Thi ia a Slean-ub_ sais.
a o'clock a. m. °
t+ | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18--F. P. Sto-
Hubler, aucts. 2-811 "Ver will offer at public gale on his
farm, one mile west of Rebers-
bg Pa. livestock
of farm
26
MARCH I)
affer at out
nplements
aT Maye
helt
L 208
Jesse C farm
sale on nl
east
Highway
and farming im-
the
7-The execu~
ine of house- WEDNESDAY, MARCH
late
Mills, Pa. a complete
hold goods, the seven-
awelll house, Bale at 12 o'clock
p. m. H L Harpsler, auct
his farm. three.fourth mile east of
Pleasant Oap, Hve glock, imple-
Bale at p lock 5 is lis g
SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Harvey 8.1 ea ‘cloe Th a -
Hoy Ji will offer at public sale | UD sale. E. M. Smith, auct,
4681
farm, 1 mile west of Hub- Y. MARCH 10—R. L. Poor
rg, on route 220, a full Nine | TAURSDAY. M4 at public sal
‘ farm 8 miles northwest Belle
implements a3 his
This is a fonte, live stock. farm implementa
al 10! und household goods: also farm of
212 acres. EM. Smith, auct.
i THURSDAY. MARCH 10--Oeorge W.
Hosterman, 2 miles east of Aarons-
burg. at Wolfs Chapel. will sell a
full line of livestock, farming im-
viements, et. A clean-up sale
Aieg 125-acre tract of timberland
Sale to start at 10 a. m. Wise &
Hubler, aucts.
a
SATURDAY, MARCH 7-J. C, Culvey
will offer &t public sale on his |
farm, one-half mile west of Mc |
Clain's. Mill, on the Fox Hollow |
road, live stock, farm implements, |
. 18-3." B. |
Swartz will affer at public sale at
\%
42°10
| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26-27. E. Jodo
will offer at public sale on the
Oeo. Lohr farm, between Bell
fonte and Pleasant Oup, a carloads
of Indiana horses, Bale at 1 o'clo
Fy m., rain or shine L. Fra:
Mayes, suct. W. C. Bmeltzer, clerk
FRIDAY, MARCH 20 George P
Chummeo will offer at public sale on
the Gummo farm, 3 miles west ot
Mill Hall, route 220, lives k
farm implements and some house
hold goods The Holstein cattle
are All registered and accredite
for T and Bangs t 9
m Ww & Hubler
FRIDAY, MARCH 20--J
Neldigh will off publ Bale
at their farm five southwest
of State College and three miles
north of Pine Grove Mills live
stock Implements and pome holuse-
hold good 10 o'clock
T™is 5 1 wile. Terms
made known f sale. EM
Smith 40°
BATURDAY, MARCH 21--Jo
Madeline Matis will offer
thelr farm Hubler
imple
on Loe
B
{ne
Sae a
aucis
miles
up
day «
1
auct
put
}
at
ave
Mas
Mm
MARCH
pubic
A
sale ¥
of Rebersbhurg.
wh ve Mock
some house
N I aile, Bale at
* and Hubier, auct
MARCH 23-Lhi
will offer at public sa
Clinton County, |
stock and farm implements. Sale
at 0 a EF. M Smith. auct 431
TUESDAY, MARCH 24-4 H :
executor : e ™ f i
MONDAY Meyer
will ofle on
and
MONDAY
Glimore
Mnckeyy
Ne D
en
$ ve
'
Ouseho
af . }
the SMORNMO TY '
Terms made known of
EM. Smith
WEDNESDAY
R. Tressler
auct
MARCH
will
farm on
pupils ts
1 ie al |
WEDNESDAY
Crebs
his farm
THURSDAY
Hoy
MARCH
*
if Be
lax k
ng f
outs
A i line of far
Clean-ug beginni
a m Ls
sale
Ameltver
FRIDAY
uf”
M. Smith, su
Fort
MARCH
er
a Wise a
SATURDAY
Hoy
rar a
E. M. 8mith
MONDAY, MARCH
Ooffe t
Buc
Ww
Saturday, February 21
MES WHILIAM FF. HURLEY
= fier at ub ERle Kt ne
21 West Howard street B
i Pa the folio wer
property
JUSHHOLD GOODS — Compiet
oak dining room te, consisling
table, china clowet, buffet, 6 leather
upholstered cChalta ana serve
is In exceptionally fine
two oak bedroom suiles
with gorings and matiresses, Jol
extra chairs, rockers stand
tures: kitchen table: kitchen cl
goa range: Jot of dishes
utensils, tools, several 8x12 ruge
of throw rugs; and misceliane
ot of small H
's
aele
y13 14 so
3H
condil.o
o™ nnpie 3
#
{tems usually found
a clean-up sale
Bale at 12730
Stover, aucls. P
&
x8
Mayes
clerk
sha rp
Dube
Saturday, Feb. 28
JAY RACHAU
administrator of the estate of
RR. Rachau., will offer at pubiic
6t the home in Centre Hall, the
lowing
HOUSEHOLD GOODS--LCook glove
kitchen cabinet, washing machine
corner cupboard, chairs, iinoleum
rug, desk, sideboard, lamps, 2 ex-
tension tables. radio, couch, rocking
chairs, mirrors, organ, stands rug
dighes, cooking utensiis, oll stove
bedroom suite, 3 bureaus, 5 chesis
bed and springs, dresser, wheel chair,
vinegar barrels, tubs, kettles, emery
wheel, garden tools, iron kettle and
ring, lawn mower, scythe, wheel bar
row, carpenter ois crates wire
fence, hay rope and fork, ladders
porch swing, some corn and wheat
#1 bushels oats and many other
items $00 numerous to mention
{ REAL ESTATE-At the same time
iand place, the r¢il estate, consist
{ing of a seven-room frame house
‘with electricity and running water,
27 acres of ground with outbuildings
and fruit trees; also one-half of crop
'of 7 acres of wheat in the ground
will be offered at sale. Also 2 par-
cels of ground Jocated at Parmers
Milk
Sale at 12:30 o'clock
versonal property, cash
M
Terms of
Real estate
25 per cent down and balance unon |
delivery of deed. E. M. Smith, auct
| »
Thursday, Feb. 26
C. 0. RIPKA
‘will offer at public sale on his farm
iat Snydertown, Pa. 12% miles cast
‘of Bellefonte, along route 220, the
| following :
{| LIVESTOCK--A gra horse, 13
{vears old. bay mare, years old; 9
milch cows, all T. B. tested. 3 will
ibe fresh by time of sale; 6 are Hol
‘steine, 2 Guernseys and one Bhort-
thorn: also a Holstein bull
FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCor-
(mick binder: dump rake: side-deliv-
ery rake; Superior grain drill; Sue
| perior corn planter: Willie Oale cul
‘tivator: John Deere tractor plow, 14.
{inch bottom; walking plow. John
| Deere mower: John Deere corn bine
der; 2 Perry soring-tooth harrows: 2
wagong; 2 wagon boxes. sel hay lad-
ders; set one-man ladders. two
and full line |
implements. Sale at 9:30
A. Mm. Wise & Hubler. aucts. 2-tf
|
horse pled; 12-20 Cane tractor, milk
and buckets rope and hay
pitch forks, and many othe
LOO numerous mention
8 A clean-up sale Term
Bale stars at 11 o'clock. Lanch
” ! J8" y the chu EM
fn
Clim
fork
tema
I's
Lo
Ci
iC
Friday, Feb. 27
MES, MM. HAROLD BETZ
tratrix of the M H ely ¢
the M. 8B Betz hein
Pun FTL the
he Bnydertown Ridge
gE AOULH Jacksonville
personal vrop
12 Hols
head of young catt
(TAY OTM ‘
oO
rosd
’
oi
SHITOCK
and B
tel
two [ah]
f | oui
ATCMING
‘
¥ IMPLEMENTS
Com -
WO Years Marina
Tuesday, March 3
THOMAS VOYZED
fler at ale on !
ry13%
IRF RRL
Thursday, March 5
SAM GG. TATH
’
ARMING
IMPLEMENTS
MoCormic
¥
Thursday, March 5
CHARLES FE CHAMBERLIN
.
Friday, March 6
GEORGE BURD
will « public o
H Year! farm, Jocated
Jackeonville road miics
Beliefonte, th following
Dronerty
LIVESTOCK «2 hotues
ei welghing 1400 pound
weighing 1500; 14 head milch
ome will be fresh Dy time
( bull, 14 months old: 4 s}
weirhing ahout 150 pounds each
FARMING IMPLEMENTS -- John
Deere Binder. B-foot cut; John Deere
mower, 5-foot cut: MeCormick-Deer-
ine loader: MeOormick-Deering
de-delivery rake: MoCnhrs Chal
ure spreader; Superior grain drill. 10
hon Hoosier corn planter; MeQor-
¢y COND Worse ADOYVE ma
was overhauled
i class condition; 2 walking
ows tractor harrow spike har-
row hay fork and pulleys; single
trees and double trees. chains; John
Deere tractor plow, 12-inch batt
2 good wagoms with truss axles: 2
sets hay ladders; Stewart cow clip-
Der: sel double harness: halters
bridles, collars, and many other ar-
ticles 100 numerous to mention
Clean-'o sale. Sale at 10 a m
Lunch will be sold by some organi.
‘mation. Wise & Hubler, aucts x10
Monday, March 9
PALL M. BLAIR
will offer at public sale on the Fe-.
stetter farm. 4 miles west of Belle
fonte and 1 mile south of Myer: cem-
etery. Buffalo Run, the following
LIVESTOCK 5 horses—roan team |
of mares, 4 and 5 vears old. full sis.
fers. fray mare, 6 year: old:
mare 15 years old: roan horse
vears old. 22 head hieh grade Hol-
stein cattle: 10 milk cows 8 will be
fresh by sale time: 2 close soringers
These cows are high producers and
have plenty of sige. 5 bred heifers
{1 fresh in July, 4 in August, 2 vear-
line heifers; 4 six-monthe old caives: |
Holstein bull 2 years old. 6 brood |
owe, 3 will farrow last of March. 3
in April; 16 shoats, 30 to 40 pounds: |
100 New Hampshire Red hens: 600
bushel corn cars; Russe! potatoes |
No 1. 2 3. i
IMPLEMENTS —— Four«noh |
fire wagon with ladders and tractor |
tongue: narrow tire wagon with box |
and tractor tongue; new MoCormick
Deering enstlage cutter. used two
seasons. Buckeye cultivator: 4-hotee |
igang plow steel land roller: two!
soring-tooth harrows; Kevstone hav!
loader: Deering side-delivery hay
jrake. LAY tedder. 2%, horse howe: |
gasoline engine; corn shsller, Stew
ner Kade
Kk
rOOe
tx « firet
nfirs
and
cow clippers; 6 practically new
milk cans, get chain harness, sev
eral leather~faced ooliars
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
range Florence 3-0
Perfection Jad heater
2 beds, 2 work
¢ 10-30
a
ary
Sunshine
oll stove
irnet
“4
y, March 13
0. FLETCHER
Frida
'
t of Hows
x
Monday, March 16
HUGH ©. DALF
ON
compression
tyoe
descriptions;
butchering
feeders
tering lot of lumber
HCUSEHOLD GOODS -— Dockash
: 4-griddie camp stove, S-foot
ta . o 34.0
nes steriil
fools
hog
our h
On
wrk :
Aressers
100 DUMANOUS
iean-up sale. Terms of
r at 8230 a. m. Launch
some church groun
auc!
ch will be served by 1
3 class of the Boalsbuig
unday School
L. FRANK MAYES
General Auctioneer
Real Estate Sales
A SPECIALTY!
CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842
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,
Watch for Dates!
H. L. HARPSTER
AUCTIONEER
Prompt attention given all sales
PHONE 3579
PINE GROVE MILLS, PA.
JAMES GILLILAND
GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
OAK WALL STATION, PA.
Phone Boalsburg 3502