April 30, 1942, ————— \ LOCALS --Mrs, Joseph W. Rine, of Half- moon Terrace, on Sunday was ad- mitted to the Centre County Hos- pital to undergo surgical treatment, Charles Knapp, of Phoenix Avenue, departed Thursday of last week for the Veterans' Hospital at Aspinwall where he is undergoing observation and treatment, —Mrs. Ralph Moerschbacher and son, Ralph, Jr, Mrs, James Haupt and Mrs. Joseph McGowan, all of Bellefonte, spent the weekend with relatives in Washington, D, C. —Mrs, H, M. Hiller, of Philadel- phia, former resident of Bellefonte, is visiting Miss Mary Blanchard and her sister, Mrs, Robert Mills Beach, at their home on West Linn Street ~Mrs, Oscar Gray, of West High Street, and Mrs. R. Russell Hill, of East Curtin Street, went to Lancas- ter yesterday for an overnight visit with Mrs. Gray's son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gray. -Mrs. John Jarvi, the former Miss Mary Pickle, of Bellefonte, is mak- ing arrangements to move the first week in May from Halfmoon Ter- race to Barberton, Ohio, where her husband has been employed for some time -Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Bjalme and daughter returned Monday to their home in Philadelphia, after a week- end visit with Mr. Bjalme's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Bjalme and family, of Pine Street. Jocelyn Baird daughter of Mr and Mrs, Bryson Baird, of Half- moon Terrace, Sunday was admitted to the Centre County Hospital for treatment of a fractured arm suffer- ed in a fall while she was roller skating -Mrs. Bruce Hagan, of East Linn Street, for several years employed at the local Bell Telephone exchange, departed Sunday for Niagara Fals, N. Y,, to join her husband who has been employed there for the past several months —Mrs. H. E. Dunlap, of East How- ard Street and Mrs. Howard Casper, of North Thomas Street, Friday night attend instalation oere- monies held by the Auxiliary of Ful- ton-Baudis-Koons Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, State College. Mrs. Dunlap, who is a past president of the Bellefonte V. F, W. Auxiliary, was in charge of the ceremonies —Display lights in Bellefonte busi. ness establishments are being check- ed this week, it was reported yester- day by Aaron D. Leitzel]l Civil De- fense chairman for the Bellefonte area. The check is being made to determine whether the terms of an ordinance recently passed by Belle- fonte Borough Council regarding the control of lights visible from out- doors, are being observed An operetta entitled “Peter Rab- bit” and a musicale sponsored by the pupils of St. John's Catholic School of Bellefonte, will be held May 5, and 6, at the State Theatre, Belle- fonte. A children’s matinee will be held May 5 at 3:30 p. m., and the only evening performance will be given May 6 at 88 p. m. Tickets for children will be 25 cents. Aduit tickets will be 50 cents —Mrs. Harry Keller, native lifelong resident of Bellefonte, on Sunday gave up her apartment in the Orvis building on East Curtin Street, and has gone to State Col- lege to make her {uture home with her son J. Orvis Keller, and family Mrs. Keller's regret at leaving her home town is matched by the regret of her many friends here in no long- er having her as a neighbor . — Lawrence Pavone, of Bellefonte, who was inducted into the army last week and who was sent to the Re- ception Center at New Cumberland, arrived home, Sunday. for a ten days’ furlough to enable him to close out his business aflairs here Mr. Pavone, proprietor of the Pa- vone barber shop on the Diamond, is making an effort to sell the busi- ness, but up until] yesterday no agreement had been reached. John Brown. of Willowbank Street, for some years an employe of the Titan Metal Company, expects to leave today for the Cresson sani- torium for a period of treatment, Mr. Brown is married to the former Miss Freda Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckman, of Wil- lowbank Street, and there is one son, Gary, in the family. The Browns recently moved into their newly- built home on Willowbank Street. Cadet Raymond Andrew Popson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Popson, of Bast Bishop Street, is now taking pre-flight training at the huge Air Corps Replacement Training Center at Maxwell Field, Alabama. Cadet Popson began flying in 1939 with Henry T. Noll, of the Beilefonte Air. port. He received a private pilot license in May 1941 and during the autumn of that year delivered planes for the Piper Aircraft Corporation in Lock Haven. His father served two years with the U. 8. Army during the last war, After completing the pre-flight course Popson will be sent to one of the many primary flying schools for the first phase of his pilot training. —£3. C. Harvey, of Lock Haven, local representative of the Fyr-Fy- ter extinguisher company was in Bellefonte Tuesday on a business and — ~Mr, and Mrs, Earl Huey, of Ju-| niata, spent Saturday among rela-| tives and friends in Bellefonte and Sunday to Camp Sutton, N., C., after | Shaefle es Ang friends ¥ . | having spent a week's furlough with | May 2, beginning at 8:30 a. m. his vicinity. -Mrs. Louls Friedman, of New York City, arrived at the Markland | Hotel during the weekend having | come here on a business mission. ~Jesse Caum, Jr, student at Le- high University, Bethlehem and Miss Mary Ball, of Philadelphia,| spent the weekend with Mr. Caum's | parents Mr. and Mrs, Jesse H.| Caum, of East Linn Street. Joseph McSuley, of East Logan | Street, who became suddenly ill at| his home Wednesday evening of last | week, is believed to have suffered a slight stroke. Mr. McSuley, well known local sign painter and artist, has not been in good health for some time, -—Mr. and Mrs, C Curwensville, spent Saturday with relatives and friends in Bellefonte | and nearby communities. Both Mr, | and Mrs. Beatly are natives of Bald Eagle Valley, and keep in touch with “home” events through the columns of this newspaper Mrs. Mona Darlington, of Gran. ville, spent last Thursday visiting! friends in the Bellefonte area. Mrs Darlington, for many years an €m- ploye of the Malta Home at Gran- ville, recently received a substantial promotion there and now in charge of that institution. —Staf! Sergeant Glenn Kelley of the U. 8. Air Corps stationed at| Atkinson Field, British Guiana, South America, arrived in Bellefonte Sunday to spend a thirty-day fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Owen Kelley, of Bellefonte, R. D. | Sgt. Kelley has been in the army since August, 1939 -—Mr. and Mrs. Clair McKinley have made arrangements to move in the near future from the Mrs. Mar- garet Holmes house on North Thom- as Street to the Earl Teaman prop- erty on Reynolds Avenue The Holmes property has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobs, who will move there from the Heverly apart. ments, North Allegheny Street ~The Misses Carolyn Ann and Sara McClure were honor guests at a turkey dinner held Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence McClure, of South Spring Street, in celebration of their birth- day anniversaries. Others at the dinner included: Mr. and Mrs. Her. man MeClure and daughter, Virgin. ia, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClure and son, and Miss Sally Miller, all of Bellefonte, and Janet Deckman, of Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Norman near State College. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at the Centre County Hospital, Thursday of last week. The infant is the second child and second son in the family and has been named Frederick Lauer Kirk. Mrs. Kirk is the former Miss Lois Lauer, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Lauer, of Rockview penitentiary, while Mr Kirk Is a son of Norman M. Kirk, of Harrisburg and Bellefonte, —Mr. and Mrs. Donald children, James A. and Roseann, who have been (n Larchmont, N. Y., for some weeks, spent the weekend with Mrs. Best's brother and sister. in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Par- rish and family of West High Street Monday they returned to Larchmont to make final plans for returning to their home in Dio de Janeiro, Bra- zil. They expect to go to Miami by rail and there board a clipper plane for the remainder of the voyage —Mrs. John Hartswick, of State College, who for some time has been with relatives in the western part of the state, while recuperating from a long and severe illness, arrived In State College during the weekend to make arrangements for the sale of her home and household goods in that community. Mrs. Hariswick was accompanied here by her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Sutherland, with whom she expects to make her future home: her daughter-in-law, M:s. LeRoy Hartswick: and her son, Harold Hartswick, all of Baden, Sheldon A. “Pete” Hoffman, son of Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, of North Allegheny Street, Saturday under- went a physical examination at Car- lisle for admission into the Person- nel Department of the U. 8 Air Corps. Mr. Hoffman. who some time age suffered the loss of a leg through amputation, is now employed by the Bureau of Rehabilitation, in the state department of Labor and In- dustry. He is well on the way to being accepted for limited service, although a report on the physical, examination has not been received at this time. -~Miss Jean Eckley, of Bellefonte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Eckley, of Bellefonte, R. D., will be- come the bride of Pvt. Howard Han- cock, of Bedford, at a ceremony to be solemnized in 8t. John's Luther an church, Bellefonte, at 7:30 o'clock this Thursday evening. The Rev Clarence E. Arnold, pastor of the church, will officiate. The church will be decorated with spring flowers H. Beatty, of u Kirk, of Best and i for the occasion. Attendants on the couple will be Mrs, Edgar Spicer, of | mission and while here called upon a number of friends and acquain- tances in this area. Mr. Harvey, son of the late Henry L. Harvey, of Buf! falo Run Valley, will be 83 years old on May 17, and he attributes his long life and vigorous physical condition | to a rigid diet he adopted some 15 years ago. The diet includes daily portions of whole wheat, which he | grinds and cooks himself; plenty of vegetables, and no meat, He esti- mates that he has eaten less than a | half-pound of meat in the last 15] years, boneset tea as a beverage goes far toward keeping the human Bory in good physical condition, M-. - vey, formerly a resident of the Belle fonte area, reports that the first fire he remembers having seen was the disastrous blaze which wiped out “Strichnine Corner,” at the corner of Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonte, whey he was a young hoy. Mr. Harvey also claims that | Bellefonte, matron of honor, and pvt. John M. Amick, of Pleasant Gap. best man. Immediately . after the ceremony a half-hour reception will be held at the bride's parental home for members of the immediate families. Afterwazds Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will depart for a ten-day wadding trip. Upon thelr, return Mrs. Hancock will continue her resi- | dence in Bellefonte until June 1 when she will join her husband In Bedford. Miss Eckley was graduat- ed from the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1934 and since then has been employed at the offices of the Decker Motor Company. Pvt, Hancock, a graduate ¢f the Cur- wensville High School in the class of 1036, entered the State Motor Police shortly afterwards and has been with that organization since that time. Until his transfer sigh. teen months ago to Bedford, . Hancock had been stationed for two years at the Pleasant Gap sub- sta- tion. Both members of the young couple are well known and held in | Curtin {of high regard throughout this area. ET —_— 1! ~—Milss Annette Decker, of Blaneh- | Mrs, Henry Kline of State Col- ard Street, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher in Nor- thumberland. —Charles T. Noll, of Harrisburg, was In Bellefonte, Monday, attend- ing to some business matters which required his attention. ~Pvt, Joseph Mangino returned parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mangino, of East Lamb Street, Mr, and Mrs. John McNichol, of | East Lamb Street, are preparing to | their daughters, Mrs, Louise O'Don- | move s00n to the house further west | nell and Mrs. Philip Witeraft, all of on the same street to be vacated by the James Funk family. -Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meek, of Willowbank street, will move soon into the Schad house on North Spring street, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Tressler and family ~-Mliss Margaret Beaver, of West Street, returned yesterday from a several days’ visit with Mr, {and Mrs. Donald Mcllvaine, Jr, near Philadelphia, and with friends in [Atlantic City Pfc. Donald E. Corman returned [to Camp Sutton, N. C., during the | weekend after having spent a fur- lough with his mother and other relatives and friends in the Belle- fonte area, Miss Anuvabelle Meese, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meese, of East Bishop Street, a recent gradu- ate of the Altoona School of Com- merce, has accepted a position at Peny State College —Borough police officer Donald Johnson recently sold his home on i North Ridge Street to James Funk, of East Lamb Street. The Funk family expects soon to move into their new home Mr. and Mrs Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at the Markland while making final arrangements to occupy the former McCurdy residence on East Linn Street for the summer. Staff Sergeant James Davis re- turned to his duties at Davis Field, Tuscon, Arizona, Sunday, after spending a furlough with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thurman Davis and family, of Halfmoon Terrace Malcolm L. Wetzler, well known Milesburg Funeral Director, who on Saturday underwent an operation at the Centre County Hospital yes- terday was reported to be recovering nicely, although no date has been set for his discharge from the insti- tution Mrs. Frederick F. Hallowell, of North Allegheny street, departed last Thursday by rail for Denver, Col, for & visit with her son, William Kerk, who is a patient in Pitasim- mons Hospital that city, having been transferred there recently from a San Francisco hospital. In spite of anything you can do you cannot keep Your eyes young They age with the rest of the body But you can Keep your sight young Properly prescribed lenses do that See Dr. Howard F. Bauer, optome- trist, W. E. Crossley Jewelry Store, Bellefonte, Pa . Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Daly, of West Bishop Street, spent the week- end In Washington, D. C., with Mr Daly's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Croarkin. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs Elinor McDowell, of East High Street, who spent the time with friends Mr. and Mrs. James Fanning and family expect to move today from the former Muilory house on South Pine Street to the home on South Water Street recently vacated by Chief of Police Harry Dukeman and family. The Dukeman's have moved into one of the Poorman houses further north on the same street Mrs. Mary Fauble, of North Al- legheny street, and Miss Mabel Bow- eh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Willlam Bowen, of near Hecla Park, departed last Thursday for Rantoul, Ili, for a visit of several days with Mrs Fauble's son, Francis X. Fauble, who is with the U. 8. Alr Corps at Chanute Field. They returned home Tuesday night, Mrs. Louise A%' Smith, of the Friedman apartments South Alle- gheny Street, who has been a medi- cal patient at the Centre County Hospital for the past two weeks, yes- terday was reported to be recovering slowly and expects soon to be dis- charged from the hospital. Mrs Smith is an employe of the White drug store, North Allegheny Street -0, Grant Avery, of East Curtin Street, for the past five years emn- ployed as a civil engineer by the Pennsylvania Board of Fish Com- missioners, has obtained a two weeks’ leave of absence and on Monday de- parted for Washington, D. C., where he will do special work for the feder- al government on a defense project, He was accompanied by Mrs. Avery. -~Among those from out-of-town who were here Friday for the funer- al of William A Waite were: Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gilsewhite and daughters, Alice Marie and Betty, and Charles Gisewhite, all of Meadville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walle and Mrs, Helen Zimmerman, of Tyrone; Mrs. Edith Waite and Al- len Winner, of Altoona; Mrs, Fred Bryaat, of Philipsburg; John Waite, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Ruth Frid- gen, of Harrisburg. ~Edward Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, of East Lamb street, who early last week was in- ducted into the U. 8. Army, and who was sent to the reception center at New Cumberland, arrived home on | Friday on a six-day furlough which was granted him to dispose of his | car and conclude other business mat- ters which required his attention. Until entering the army Mr. Nelson was employed in a defense plant at Chester, ~Theresa Marie Strunk, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strunk of | Blair Sutton, of | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. lege, visited among Bellefonte rela- (tives and friends oh Friday. | Frank Gill, of Reynolds avenue, Tuesday night of last week while angling in Spring Creek, landed two 19-inch trout ~The Girl Scouts of Troop 4, of Bellefonte, will hold a bake sale in r's Hardware Store, Saturday, | —Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, of | | Toledo, Ohlo, arrived in Bellefonte | during the weekend for a visit with | East Bishop street. | | —Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and |ehildren; Kathleen and Peggy, of | Montoursville, were weekend guests of Mrs. Weber's parents, Mr, and | Mrs. Charles Sheckler and family at | their home in Milesburg. —Mrs, W. W. Hampton and young son returned to their home on South [Spring street last Wednesday from a several weeks' visit with Mrs Hampton's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Custer, of Corning, N. Y Flying Cadet Joseph Johnson, student at the U. 8. Flying School at Spence Fleld, Moultrie, Ga. spent the latter part of last week with { his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray John- son, at thelr home on South Spring Street Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Swarm, of Pike Street, are recelying congratu- lations upon the birth of a son, Fri- day afternoon, at the Centre Coun- ty Hospital. The new arrival is the first boy in the family, the Swarms other child being a daughter, Agnes Among those who last Tuesday attended a Woman's Missionary | meeting of the Huntingdon Presby- tery at Philipsburg were: Mrs. Wil- liam C. Thompson, Mrs. Bessie A Mensch, Miss Mae Taylor, Mrs. R. LL Mallory, and Mrs. Harry Taylor, all of Bellefonte —Lt. Robert A. Barraclough, who 'recently received his commisison and wings in the U. 8 Advance Flying School at Albany, Ga arrived In Bellefonte Wednesday of last week for a4 brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Barraclough, of East Bishop street Richard Knapp. aged 18, son of Mrs. Dorothy Knapp, of West Logan street who on Tuesday night of last week underwent an emergency ap- pendectomy at the Centre County Hospital, is reported to be recovering nicely. He is a member of the senior class at the Bellefonte High School -Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A Parrish and Mrs. EL. Plumb accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and family to New York Monday, for a brief visit before the Bests depart for their home in Rio de Janerio, Brazil Dr and Mrs, Parrish and Mrs. Plumb expect to return Bellefonte to- morrow Was warm enough for you Tuesday? If you were troubled by the heat just think back to April 28, 1928, just 14 years ago. That's the time we had more than two feet of snow which caused widespread dam- age to bulidings, trees, power and telephone lines and which tangled traffic up for several days ~-Charles Quini and his brother. in-law Herbert Clouser, ems ployed In Detroit, Michigan, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Bellefonte and Milesburg Mr. Clouser is scheduled to be in- ducted into the army at Detroit next week and came home for a brief visit before being sent to a training center. ~- Mr. and Mrs. Gall R. Mitchell, of Willowbank streel, expect to leave Bellefonte in the near futtire {0 make their home on a plantation near Knoxville, Tenn. They are going south in the hope that the change of climate will be beneficial to Mr Mitchell's health. Por some time he has suffered from a heart condition and a bronchial ailment Mrs. G. Ross Parker and Mrs Nan McGinnis, both of West Howard street, and their sister, Mrs. Charles Larimer, of West High street, last Thursday attended funeral services (in Philipsburg for their aunt, Mrs Howard Fleck, at Warriors Mark, to it Mrs, Fleck died in January at her | winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla, burial being postponed until this time. Others who attended the ser- vices included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisaman, of the White apartments Pvt. Leroy Confer, son of Mr and Mrs. D. F. Confer, Bellefonte R. D. 2 last Thursday was gradu- ated from the huge Air Corps Tech- nical school at Kessler Field, Biloxi, Miss, after an intensive 18-week course which prepared him to serve ag an airplane mechanic “on the line.” Pvt. Confers class, which nurh- bered in the hundreds, will be dis- persed among the many units of the (Army Alr Porces to maintain and service Uncle Sam's planes | —=Mrs. Vesta Smith, of the White Apartments, who since January 1939 has been employed in the offices of | the American Lime & Stone Com- pany, lef{ last weekend for Pitts- burgh where she has accepted a stenographic position. Last week Mrs. Smith was guest of honor at two farewell parties, The first was in the form of a picnic supper held last Monday night at the Edward {Miller cagin at Rock, with fellow | {| Miller cabin at Rock, with fellow | Stone Company offices present. The {second was a dinner held last Wed- | |nesday at Mill Hall, during which | |Mrs. Smith was presented with a i 1 | gift. POR i | «Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtin, of | | West Linn street quietly celebrated | | their thirty-fourth wedding anniver- | sary Tuesday of last week. Mr. and | Mrs. Curtin were married April 21, { 1908, in 8t. John's Episcopal Church Ia hustier | Zimmerman, Bellefonte, R. Page Three — —— | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | 30,000 People Read This Column every week. That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- FOR EXCHANGE | partment has become so amazingly popular. Considering its low cost and [the benefits derived, it 1s undisputably Centre County's Community Bar- gain Counter, [ment contains more than twenty-five words, one cent a word is charged. REAL ESTATEA straight one cent a word Is charged for real estate advertising—-sale or rent, KEYED ADS--All advertisements that request replies to be malled to this office, must be complied with by those answering the advertise- menis. Please do not call at the office tor information concerning such advertisements, as the publishers are not permitted to divulge the name | of the advertiser, SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE-~Every subscriber to The Centre Dem- | ocrat is entitled to a 26-word advertisement in these columns one time, free of charge. This privilege can be used six times a year at different intervals. Card of Thanks ROGERS-—-We take this means of expressing our thanks to all persons who contributed in any manner or form during the death of Mrs. George Rogers. (Signed) Geo FP. Rogers and family, R. D. 2, Bellefonte, Pa Estrayed ESTRAYED Young Holstein Cwner contact immediately Shoemaker, East Linn street fonte. Phone 3147 Cattle Pasture bull Philip Belle- x18 CATTLE PASTURE Jullan pasture land, running water, rates reason oble, Inquire o* KE E. Barr, Julian Pa x20 PRIVATE PASTURE © about 15 young cattle merman, Bellefonte 6374 PASTURE For 15 with good walter in: Address Ray McMurtrie, B Pa. R D 1. Armagast estate Wanted to Buy eo buy livestock Ef. Nell, R. D Phone 6464 WANTED. To buy use i fram Lewistown WANTED To buy 1% Briggs and Stration condition Yearick's fonte. Phone 20383 WANTED. To buy some old horse Also all kinds of lvestock and Albert N. McCaled, logan- D. Phone 2622 x18 or mol Curage w - To ting and Inquire Shop, Beliefonte, buy second hand babbit, Dest prices Swarts Machine Pa. Phone 32-1 1-11 of WANTED FCR all kind x tires and ru Wallrun call Bellefont Help Wanted WANTED Maid for general work Dial Beliefonte 2070 oO pm WANTED. Daytime cook. 2 waltress- es, must Be over 21 years of age Apply In person. Big Trout Inn, 8 Water street, Bellefonte, Pa 1411 Man tp work ready to plant, on Inquire at 383 E Phone 2952 WANTED Cround of for rent sirect, Bellefonte Bishov xis WANTED -T0 puipwood culters at once 87 per cord Alo log cul- ters at MM per thotsand. Aopnly Geo. Narthood, Pine Glen, Pa WANTED A housekeeder for two adults, good home and good wages Ipquire of C. OG. Decker, Fast Linn St. Bellefonte, Pa. or phone 2042 xiy x21 WANTED -Maid for general houses work. No washing or Ironing. Ap- oy in pemon.' Mrs. Robert Wood ring. E. Howard street, Beliefonte WANTED Men 10 cut paper and peel bark. Good wages, good timber W. Scott Crain, Port Matilda, Pa. Phone Port Matilda No 8 xia WANTED « Cook, male or (with liotel or restaurant exper- ience preferred). Good pay root and board. Write Hote! Philips phone Mr. Reeve, 155 Philipsburg x1 {female WANTED worker, or retired hours each week 0 pleasant to earn an extra 850 per month dress James Hatch, Bidz. Altoona, Pa Man or woman factory to devole a few Ad- Altoona Trust x19 or work | SR FOR BALE--75 bushels of oal Wise, Madisonburg, Pa FOR SALE book Case beds, eu Pa furnit ' chal Bellefonte x18 Aving writing Write Box room desk 113 FCR SALE register; fused burg Used sale no reasonable Palmer CC. Blerly Pa 20. New cash price re- Rebers- 1 FOR SALE al truc rear racton FOR SBALE--Farm lime at mers can aflord to pay C. M. Long, Howard R Zion 1913 (Nittany) ’ price lar- Inquire of D. 2. Phone 2-u POR BALE--Twenty-five 1 Katnddin potatoe bushel. John Motley road), Julian, Pa bushel $1.25 Mudll Pt (up POR BALE--Thirty Cobblers r or $1.7 Steele, Jul) PCR SALE--A a d-burner condition nock, Clar FOR FOR SALE tuck, good FOR BALE POR BALE L | Lk § net table for ov reasonably Fieasant ne 63904 Gap xi8 . 2 Russet seed ors, 5c a bushel Also ofie Brown mare, 16 years old, weight 1600. Dor- oty Cronister, Jullan, Pa, R. D. 10«f FOR SALE -6eéed and Green per bushel, 81.50 Der t M. LL. Kaufman Store POR addin seconds $i hundred Runvilie FOR BALE New four-burner o In Rood condition Evert, Bellefonte sion 28-R-3 FOR BALE -- 8hort Greensvalley ant Gap. a near otiers Lambe Co slab wood al saw milli near Pleas 0 at Hennigh's saw mill Mills, © ’. Hous 2-1 FCN SALE--COne-pgadlon With seaitight lids, 20 cents able lor saving anti-freepe Clark, hear Myers cemetery 560. Bellefonte, R. D. 1 FOR SBALE--Manchu soy beans Wilsons mixed in; half per buahel. Get them now while the getting ix good. James J Markie R D State Coli 1 Suits Jd WwW route xis few two dollars and Schulieg Guaranteed harmless {A Kiine | Haroware MOR SALE kinds of Pordson also a good young Holstein enough for service Red Squill Hardware Co Bellefonte and Shaffer Pa x30 tractor bull Inquire of parts 15u ANTED--Reliable man to succeed Martin ©. Pennell as Rawleigh dealer in southeast Jefferson, south- west Clearfield counties—six town- ships, 2700 families. Selling exper- fence unnecessary to start thing furnished except car. Splen- did opportunity to step into a per manent and profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold over 18 years. Good profits for For particulars write Rawieigh's, Dept. PND-34-10, Ches- ter Pa x18 Articles tor Sale PCR SALE — Norway spruce. Mugho olnes, arborvitacs Leonard A x w ett seed potatoes, 50 cents z bush- L. G. Stanton, Julian, Pa. x18 FCR SALE-Clover seed, cooking potatoes and seed a oe Roy A 3.x FOR SALE — Tuxedo, size 37. Boy Scout outfit, age 4; 2 cots; on= chandelier. Phone Bellefonte 2. x SALE--1941 Hudson 4-door se dan, fully equipped with radio, heater, seat covers, § tires almost new. about P9000 miles. No trade-in. Selling on account of illness. J. Ed- ward Confess Milksburg, Pa. Dial 6280. x18 FOR SALE -— Cleaned Manchu goy beans, 8 per cent plus germina- tion, $250 bushel. Also Rogued Rus- sett seed potatoes, 75 a bushel, Corn by the bushel, Alexander, 131 W, Park ‘ College. Dial 2752, BURIAL VAULTS-—Be sure it is » Dunlap concrete burial vault when must choose one. Made by Dun- el Every- | low mileage '108x48Y, inches, with | tires like new. Inquire of Franklin B Schad, , Curtin St, Bellefonte, Pa | Xis ruck express body | POR SALE — 55-gallon steel drums, | one end removed Excellent for Tubbish or garbage 50c each at our plant. Busquehanna Paving Mater tials Company, Willowbank street, } Belicfonte x20 | FOR SALE-<Hoosier grain drill; 9.7 | Superior grain drill; 10-8 Superior Ifrain drill; Massev-Harris grain drill; No. 7 Oliver piow. 18-28 Row Crop { tractor. C. W. Behrer, Penna FPur- {nace, Pa. Phone Warriors Mark 13- IR-3 xi8 | POR SALE — Two gas ranges; small brooder stove, two used Alrway sweepers; cirouwlating room heater: | burner kerosene stove, ice refriger- jator; Westinghouse milk cooler on { display. Stanly C. Blerly, phone 5-R- | 3. Miliheim, Pa x18 | TRACTORS — A few still farm machinery; chicks and started; pl, choloe at low price; roofing: feno- ing--everything that is avaliable | Order ahead. Losch Supply Company | Jersey Shore, Pa x18 stock; baby seed in horses; clover potas | io animals and poultry. O | big | R E | 5 eight-niv | | FOR BALE--Rebullt electric | cleaners——iwo Hoovers, one {jer, two | Electric, one Alrway, three Royals, Jone Hamilton Beach. These cleaners soid wiln money-pack guarantee for one year, Phone Bellefonte 2031, or {Btate College 3462, x19 | ENORAVED—Name cards, wedding invitationg and annduncements, personal stationery etc. can be fur nished by us at reasonable prices. We have on display all kinds of en- faved work. Call at our office and nspect our line before ordering else here. Centre Democrat, Benefonte, w Pa. RECORDS! RECORDS! RECORDS! Visit Pifer's new front record Focus. Victor Red Seal classics bums, Decca, Bluebird, Okey, Columbia late hits, sacred, old time, band, in- . be really vacuum Electroluxes, one General | For Exchange Transplanters cabbage tomatoes, Address Losch Jersey Bhore, Pa for Loa 00 strawberries Bupply Company. el 1 | | also for tractors and farm machinery x21 {FUR STORAGE--Our vault Ub open every evening from 6 to receive coats for storage. All coals fully Insured. We will call lor your cont Phione 2028 R. wiumer Btore, 23 W. High street, Bellefonte Pa xl now 8 wo Live Stock FOR BALE Team of horses old welght 3000 Tom ellefonte 10 year: Beaver xia POR SALE-—Holstein~Guerny bred Inquire of Frank Halfmoon HII, Bellefonte FOR EK} SALE bay bho d 11 3 | IL. E fonte Dial 2179 ——— - - a - FOR BSALE-Yearling Doar sOW Wilh Kissell, Howard R dertown PCR BALE-Milk goat POR SALE--A and sale WW FOR SALE wel ¢ Pa FCR BALE-A Shetland pony ool Ghne year broke: would make good stallion. Price 875. Also a gray work team quiet and good 3300 pounds, ages Dogs, Pets, Etc. FOR SALE eid ~ Poultry FOR SALE the t L Quality price. Write + horn, New Hampshire Reds red Rocks, Prices start at 81.8 100 breeders blood tested Ruaraniee on sexed chicks Schaelfler, McAlistervilic, ra at for prices FOR BALE--Baby chicks, and su ed chicks. See the healthy, I varieties you select from tric batteries, without pay ? prices. We could not furnish any finer pedigreed quality at any 1 Visit our poultry department [wHite: Losch Supply Company, Fordson tractor and all | township gooxi house and water. Write H. D. C., care of Ce | Democrat FOR SALE — A four-room frame house with bath and all conven- ences. Inquire of Mary M. Fauble | Bellefonte, Pa Tu FCR SALE -- Bix-room bungalow modern conveniences, steam heat, 2-car garage; near Tian metal plant xis good ntre 134 POR ~~TJ«room brick house, 3- ! car garage. 2 lois, In State College Priced to sell. Good location. good condition Inquire of L 8. 6825 North Allen street, State College Pa xi0 SALE-—A six-room semi-bung- alow, electric light. good well and cistern water: barn and outblldings suitable for hogs and chickens; large ot. Also two-story two-room brick house, Opn the same lot, suitable | ive in. Inquire of H. P. Zerby, How- jard, R. D. 2. (Nittany, Pa) xi For Sale or Rent POR SALE OR RENT — Five-acre farm. good house and outbulld- ings; food water and some fruit In- quire of Mrs, Harry Whiteman, 317 | North Spring St. Bellefonte x10 Rooms For Rent FOR RENT-—Three furnished rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Elizabeth Hazel, 113 E. Logan street, Bellefonte, Pa. 158 POR ~ Two furnished rooms { for light housekeeping. Inquire of | Mrs, Roxanna Smith, 115 East Logan | street, Beliefonte, Pa 1311 FOR RENT--A desirable store room, centrally located. Inguire at Le. vine's Store. Bellefonte, or Friedman, Clarence, Pa. PCR RENT - Three rooms from den. Bellef: Call te: with light and gar- liefonte 2901. Houses tor Rent FCR RENT--One house in § oonth Eimer C. Ross, unfurnished | in farm house, one mile Lemont. | running water, electric lights, 818 . : Lemont, Mrs. It. V. Mull, Bellefonte, Pa PRORe 541 1911 FOR RENT — A T-room house, all conveniences; located on Bouth Spring street, Bellefonte. Rent $830 Inquire of John BB. Lambery, Jr., or Marguerite Lambert, Beilefonts, Pa Bur FOR RENT -6-room modern bunga- low hot water heal, every oon- venience, good condition: furnished unfurnished Lotated Burrowes wireet, Bellefonte Dial 4231 College or FOR RENT J POON ner. 126 NR hone 2136 A furnished and bath. Helen te Thomas street, Belistonbe 1741 apartme nt, + Two-room apartment ally located: heat, light hot Mr WwW. W. Hampion, Bouth reel, Bellefonte Dini zig R RENT Four-room apartment : waler Larayge til modern conveniences 1 Beckwith, Bush Addit REN] cold : Ora ens Bouth Ale. Il conven - Belietonte five rooms, rape smell ~ Rwy prompuy Pa., Phone r 1. Rh An) Repair ICY Ga: Beliefont FURNITURE Ri OREMAN'S UPHOLSTERY ers and sweepers re-bristied Rn 8S Allegheny street tore MACHINE WORK — Cattle clipper knives sharpened. Machine works of We also Lave sock ocld p screws EL ACIEWS, 1 v8, key stock, etc. Swarts e Shop, Beliefonte, Pa. Phout AL Announcements CONCERT — Lewistown and Pius s Mills Male Choruses in ‘Pine ills Methodist Church 30 pm on The Young Bellefonte hold their RUMMAGE SALE ma da of IL.UNMAGE - The Womens ulid of ul ynte Proesbyilerian urch il hold a rummage sale In i Bush Arcade building West High streel, on Salurday aiternoon, May 2. beginning at 1 p.m NOTICE—To burg boro the taxpayers of Miles Muy 1ST, 1942) is ihe deadline. All real ostate taxes then unpaid must be returned tw the Commissione All unpaid onal taxes will be subject © atizchment or levy after May Friend Avery, collector. xi8 KATING wm ah PARTY --On Friday ev- May Ist, the Walker Town- hip High School will sponsor a “May Day Roller Skating Panty.” © be held al Hecla Park. The skatir will start promptly at eight oc and will continue until eleven. At various times throughout the party cakewalks and other novel features will be held and suitable prises will ve awarded REVIVAL SERVICES-—A series of revival services will be held in the Pilgriin Holiness Charch, linden Hall, Pa. bepinning Mav 10. Service: every night at 745 o'clock. Sunday service at 2 and 745 p m. Evan- eelist Marlin Hain, Saget, Diano- key accordianist, using P. A. sound wetem, Everybody welcome. Jesus said: "Verily 1 say unto you. excep: ve be converied and become as 3 tie children, ve shall not enter into the kinedom of heaven "—8t. Mat- thew 18:3 NOTICE—To the taxpayeré of Per: guson Township: Those of you who | have not as yet paid vour real estate tax, please be advised that on Ped. 1, 1942, 5 per cent will be added on all outstanding real estate tax, ane all taxes must be paid by May 1, 1942. All unpaid real estate tax will be returned to the County Commis sionerg on May 1, 1942 all Un. paid personal tax for 194i, anf prior years, will be turned over to a deputy collector on May 1. 1942 or as soon thereafter as it may be pose sible 1 prepare list. Please avoid UNNECEssary costs gf Tg ment by paying your taxes Your obeds on or before above date jent servant, A. W. Tressler, Collector, Penna. Purnace, Pa. = xl0 Floor Show EVERY NIGHT wig Harry's Tavern S. Spring St. Belicfonte, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers