June 3, 1943.
—————
LOCAL
~-Miss Agnes Derstine,
of the Forge, early last week went
to Altoona to take examinations for
entrance into the WAAC,
~Joseph M. Griffin, of Fifth Ave-
nue, last Wednesday observed his
60th birthday anniversary. He Is
an employe of the Walter Eberhart
plumbing shop, South Water street.
~The venerable J. F. Hosterman '
of Penn Hall,
sons, George, of Spring Mills,
Lt. James Hosterman, of the U
Navy, were Bellefonte visitors
Friday.
Miss Marjory Snyder returned
to her home in New York City on
Friday, after a brief visit in Belle-
fonte with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. Cordes Snyder, of East Linn
street,
—Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McAlarney,
of Bellefonte, proprietors of the Big
Trout Inn, South Water street, last
Wednesday went to the Glenn Wal-
jgzer cabin along Spring Creek for
a week's stay.
—Pvt. Winfield Hampton, with the
U. 8S. Army in Hawaill arrived in
Bellefonte last week for a month's
visit with his brother, Edward
Hampton and family, of North
Thomas street, and with other rela
tives in this area.
—Miss Maxine Crafts, daughter
of Mrs. Anne Crafts, of South Thom-
as street, last Thursday departed
for Fredericksburg, Va, for a sev-
earl days visit with her fiance,
Charles Eckenroth, of East Bishop
street, who Is in training there
—Mrs. James G. Taylor, of Bev-
erly Hills, Cal. the former Ruth
Bertram, of Bellefonte, arrived here
Tuesday of last week for a visit with
the Misses Marie and Katherine
Conaghan and John Conaghan, of
the Library apartments, and with
other friends and relatives in Belle-
fonte and vicinity.
—Mrs. PF. C. Van Hoesen, of Buf-
falo, N. Y.. expects to return to her
home there this weekend after a
several weeks’ visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, in Bu’-
falo Run Valley. The reason for
her visit at this time was to be with
her mother, who has been in poor
health for some months
—Mrs. Stanley Shellenbarger, for-
merly Evelyn Saylor, of Bellefonte,
who had been with her husband,
Pvt. Shellenbarger, at Camp Picket,
arrived here last week to be with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P
Saylor, of Valentine street, for an
indefinite time. Pvt Shellenbarger
expects to be assigned to a new post
of duty.
—Roy C. Witmer, of West High
street, last Thursday departed for
the west coast with the expectation
of obtaining employment in electri-
cal contracting in California. Early
this year Mr. Witmer returned to
Bellefonte from Trinidad, British
West Indies, where he was in charge
of refrigeration work for the U.S
Government.
Thomas W. Miller, seaman sec-
ond class, Priday returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Training School
at Great Lakes, Ill. after spending
a week's furlouegh with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Miller, at
their home on East High street
Upon returning to the station he
was to be assigned to a special school
for gunners’ mates
—8e¢t. Pred Benner, of Ft. Ben-
pine. Ga. is here for a ten-day fur-
lough with his mother, Mrs. John
Benner. of East Bishop street, and
with other relatives in this locality.
Sgt. Benner, former Bellefonte Bor-
ough employe, entered the service
15 months ago and had been =ta-
tioned in California until being
transferred to Georgia
Mies Mary McSuley, well known
local artist, last week began the task
of redecorating the two iron foun-
tains on the lawn in front of the
Court House. Miss McSuley, who
for some years has been in charge
of painting the fountains, apparent-
ly has an inexhaustible variety of
color schemes, for the fountains
appear in a different combination
of colors each spring
—Corporal James J. Leitzell, of
Ardmore Army Air Base, Ardmore,
Oklahoma, arrived in Bellefonte last
Wednesday to spend a 13-day leave
of absence with his wife and family
at their home in Milesbure., Corn.
Leitzell, a veteran of World War 1,
enlisted in the Air Corps in August,
1942. His son, Pfc. Jerome R. Leit-
zell. who is serving in the Marines,
has been stationed in Guadalcanal
since last June.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mingle, of
Akron. Ohio, returned to their home
there Sunday after a brief visit with
the former's father, E. G. Mingle,
and Mrs. Mingle's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E L. Stover, all of Aaronsburg.
The Mingles came east early last
week, Mr. Mingle, who Is vice-presi-
dent in charge of purchases for the
Colonial Salt Company, having con-
tinued on to New York to transact
business for several days before re-
joining his wife at Aaronsburg.
~Cieorge A. Miller, North Spring
street, former well known local hard-
ware merchant, Friday returned to
Ravenna, Ohio, where he has been
employed for some time, after hav-
ing been off duty for a number of
weeks while undergoing surgical
treatment. Mr. Miller underwent
an oneration at Geisinger Memorial
hospital, Danville. He was accom-
accompanied by his
and
S
on
panied to Ravenna by Mrs. Miller,
who expects to remain there for a
week before returning to the family
home in Bellefonte,
—Stealing a march on office em-
ployes of the West Penn Power Com-
pany here, who had planned a little
“farewell party” for him that after
noon, Walter T. McCormick, who
May 31 retired as district manager |
of the West Penn, invited the office
staff to the Brockerhoff Hotel for
Muncheon at noon, Friday, and the |
luncheon and party were combined,
with Mr. McCormick being host at
the luncheon, and the office staff
presenting him with gifts. The affair |
was entirely informal and there was |
no fixed . About twelve
members of the West Penn office
force attended the luncheon.
of Burn- |
side street, and Miss Minnie Miller, | supervisor of
Miss Rose Haupt, of Milesburg, |
the Bellefonte tele-
phone exchange, was on vacation
from her duties last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Terrill Lucas and
family last week East
Lamb street to a North
Water street
~A, M. Wasson, of Bellwood, was
a welcome caller at our office on
Tuesday while In town on a visit
with his nephew, Sam Wasson and
family on East Howard sereet
Mrs. Jean Bauer HefMlefinger re-
cently resigned her position as a
nurse at the Centre County Home
and has accepted a post In the glass.
ware department at the Murphy Co
store on the Diamond
Pfc. Phillp Gordon, son of Mr
and Mrs. John “Crabby” Gordon of
North Thomas street has been trans
ferred from a camp in Mississippi
to the Army Air Base at Venice,
Florida. Pvt. Gordon Is in the Quar-
termaster Corps
Capt. E. C. Burghdufl, stationed
at Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohlo,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Burgh-
duff at the family home on East
Curtin street. Prior to moving to
Bellefonte several months ago the
Burghduffs resided near Baltimore,
Maryland
Rev. and Mrs. H Willis Hart-
sock, formerly of Bellefonte, Satur-
day returned to their home in Ever-
ett after a several days’ visit in
Bellefonte, during which time they
were guests at the Penn Belle Hotel
Rev. Hartsock formerly was pastor
of the Methodist church here
Mother M. Olivia and Sister M
Nazarene, Priday, returned to St
Xavier Convent, Philadelphia, after
a several day visit with the former's
mother, Mrs. Willlam McGowan, of
near town They came home at
this time to attend the funeral of
Sister Nazarene's aunt, Mrs. John
Kelley, formerly of Bellefonte
Pvt. John Whippo, who is stat-
loned at the U. 8S. Air Base at Or-
lando, Plorida, arrived in Bellefonte,
Monday of last week to spend a 15-
day furlough with his mother, Mrs.
John Whippo, of West Logan street,
and with his wife, the former Betty
Stover, of Clintondale, who also is
visiting at the Whippo home here,
Our malling list was corrected
this past weekend and all subscrip-
tions received up to closing time
Friday have been credited Pay-
ments received after Priday will not
be credited until the end of June,
when our mailing list will be cor-
rected again. Check the expiration
date on the pink label and advise
us of any errors
Members of the
ion Auxiliary
Stamp sales
moved from
house on
American Leg-
in charge of the War
booth at the Murphy
store here Saturday morning sold
$2880 In stamps, it was reported
Sales during the month of April tot-
nled $242.15, and during May, $247 -
45. Announcement was made yes-
terday that the booth is to be con-
tinued every Saturday during June
Frank W. West, of East Linn
street, who has been serving as a
federal juror in Harrisburg since
early in May, spent the weekend at
his home here, and returned to Har-
risburg, Monday, to continue serv-
ing on the jury in the trial between
the povernment and the Lackawan-
na Pants Manufacturing Company
which was one of the first cases call-
ed and which is still being tried
Sgt. Steve Barnyak, of Camp
Corras, Col. arrived in Centre Coun-
ty, Tuesday, for a 14-day furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Barnyak, of Moshannon. Sgt. Barn-
vak recently received a promotion
to Staff Sergeant. A coal operator
in private life, he entered the U 8
Army on December 8, 1941, the day
after Pearl Harbor, and is now at-
tached to a field artillery unit at
Camp Corras
Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor
of St. John's Lutheran church, re-
turned home Priday, from Harris.
burg, where he had attended meet-
ines of the Lutheran Synod in ses
sion in that city. During his ab-
sence, Rev. Arnold also spent some
time with Mrs. Arnold, who several
weeks ago went to York to spend
the summer months at the family:
cottage near that city. Her husband
will join her there in August during
his annual vacation
-Pyvt. John Emel. of Clearfield,
who has just completed his basic
training with the infantry at Fort
Belvoir, Va. spent a few hours in
Bellefonte last Wednesday with his |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas “Gust”
Emel and family, on East Beaver
street. John, former well known
resident of Bellefonte, who before
entering the army was project en-
gineer for the State Highway De- |
partment at Clearfield, received such |
Arthur Ward, of New York City,
| spent the weekend in Bellefonte with [Johnson Field, N. C.,
THE CENTRE DENOTES BELLEFONTE, PA.
~Pfe, Ira Wright, Jr, of SBeemore
spent Monday
{his mother, Mrs, Belle M, Ward at [at the home of his parents, Mr, and
{her home on East Curtin Street.
Staff Sgt. Harold Brown,
| Camp Polk, La.,
is spending a 12-day |
| Mrs. Ira Wright, of Willowbank
of I street,
~Pvt, Kenneth Walker, with the
furlough at the home of his wifes | U. 8, Marines at Camp Lejeune, New
parents, Mr. and Mrs,
tof Willowbank street,
Malcolm Wetzler, Jr.,
turned to the home of his parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wetzler In
Milesburg, after completing his first
vear studies at Mercersburg Acad-
emy
Miss Agnes
Han street,
Reading with
ter-in-law, Mr
Shields
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bottorf, of
North Spring street, spent the week
end in Philadelphia with their dau-
ghter, Miss Mary Catherine Bottorf,
and with Mrs. Bottorf's sister, Miss
Sue Garner
David F
burg, and
Shields of East Lo-
her brother and sis-
and Mrs
Fortney, of Johnson-
James N. Deeter, of St
Marys, psent the weekend at the
home of the former's parents, Mir
and Mrs. D. Paul Fortney, of East
Bishop street
Clyde Corman, with the
Navy stationed at Akron,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives and friends. Mr. Corman ‘or-
merly was an employe of the Belle-
fonte postoffice
Mrs. John T. Ammerman, of
Jersey Shore, visited friends In
Bellefonte and vicinity from Priday
until Monday. Her mission was
look after the graves of relatives
the local cemetery
Milford W. Cox, guard at the
White Hill Industrial School, Camp
Hill, spent the weekend in Bellefonte
on a business and pleasure mission
Mr. Cox formerly conducted the Cox
restaurant on West High street
Paul R. Emerick
class In the Sea-Bees, stationed at
Camp Peary, Va. spent the weekend
in Bellefonte with Mrs. Emerick and
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Emerick, at the Penn Belle Hotel
Franklin Stevens, pharmacist
mate, second class, stationed at the
Naval Hospital at Bainbridge, Md
was a weekend guest of his parent
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevens, at the
family home on East Curtin street
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullock,
North Wilson street, have
Philadelphia, where Mr
Titan Metal Company employe for
eight years, has accepted a position
with the Ace Manufacturing Com-
pany
James Pinge,
street, proprietor
ber shop on We:
U
Ohio
8
to
in
Seaman second
of
moved to
Bullock, a
West Curtin
of the Plnge
t High street, is
pected to return to his duties here
today after a several day visit with
relatives and friends in Lock Haven
and vicinity
Willlam T
Arizona, last Thursday
Bellefonte for a month's vi
his mother and
Blanche Heinle
Shaughnessy, at the family
on East Howard street
The Bellefonte Garden Club will
hold its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, 128 North
Allegheny street, on Tuesday, June
B The business session will open
at 4 p m., and will be followed by
a picnic supper at 6 p. m
Bellefonte Epis
goers will be interested to learn
former rector, Canon Stuart F
now of Williamsport, wa
office in the Harrisburg diocese of
Episcopal church at the close of the
39th annual convention last week
in Harrisburg
Ensign Samuel H. Bricker, stat-
loned at Camp Peary, Va. spent the
weekend in Bellefonte with his wife,
the former Betty Zeigler, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mr:
Clarence Zeigler, of East Curtin
street, and with his mother, Mrs
Susan Bricker, of Reynolds avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver
of Philadelphia, returned to their
home there yesterday after a Mem-
orial Day visit In Bellefonte, The
Weavers, who still maintain their
home on Penn street, Bellefonte
have been in Philadelphia for some
time, Mr. Weaver being employed
in the Navy Yard there
--Mrs. John Mignot on Priday re.
turned to her home on East High
street from Columbus, Ohio, where
she spent five weeks visiting her
dauchter. Mrs. OG. Edward Cantwell
and family, Mrs. Mignot was ace
jcompanied here by her brother
| Louis Bigleman, of Los Angeles, Cal,
who will be a guest at the Mignot
home for a time,
of
bar -
eX
Heinle f Phoenix
arrived
it
grandmother
and Mrs
0
in
with
Mrs
Mary
home
church
that
Crast
copal
elected to
~-Miss Henrietta Showers, who for
(several weeks has been assisting
iwith the work at the Harrisburg and
New Cumberland telephone ex-
changes, arrived in Bellefonte on
Saturday, to spend a week's vacation
with her mother, Mrs, George Show-
iers, of Pleasant Gap. Miss Showers
formerly was employed in the Bello
fonte exchange.
high grades during his basic train- |
ing course that he has been assigned |
to attend officers’ school at Belvoir
-Raloh Dale, member of Belle
fonte High School faculty, has been
granted a temporary leave of ab-!
sence in order to take charge of the
farm labor office which opened this |
iweek in the Bush Arcade building. |
The office, sponsored by the Penn |
State Agricultural Extension service, |
of which R. C. Blaney is local agent, |
will serve as a clearing house where |
farm workers may register for em-
ployment and where farmers need- |
ing help may apply to obtain such |
workers. Mr. Dale's duties will con- |
tinue until about November when
he will resume his teaching duties
of the late Peter FP. Keichline, who
thas been residing with her son,
{Charles, at Lakewgrth, Fla. since
the closing of her e here, was
the guest of honor recently at a
birthday party celebrating her 84th
anniversary. Mrs. Lulu Dinan was
the hostess. The home was beauti-
fully arranged with flowers, the gifts
of friends, and after a social time
ice cream and cake was served. Plc
tures were taken of the honoree and
ther friends. Bhe received many
lovely gifts and cards. Honoring Mrs,
| Keichline were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
| Goss, Mr. and Mrs. John Budy, New
i York; Mrs. Edythe Williams, Mont-
clair, N. J; Mildred Ferroe, Mrs.
Polly Parran, Charles Keichline and
Miss Mary Ryan.
Mrs. Jennie 8. Keichline, widow |
—-Miss Mary Shope, who recently
Iwas graduated from the Indiana
{State Teachers’ College at Indiana,
Pa. is spending the summer season
{with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rv Shove, of East Bishop street, Miss
Shope has accepted a teaching posi-
ition in the elementary grades of the
New Kensington Schools and will
| begin her duties there in September.
Pvt. Paul Gordon, of Bellefonte,
who has been ill for the past ten
| weeks in the Naval Hospital, Samp-
son, N. Y.. Is reported to be recover-
ine steadily. He is reported to be
| suffering from rheumatic fever, and
Ira Wright, | River, N, C,,
spent a brief leave of
iabsence during the weekend with
has re- | his wife and daughter at thelr home
[on Pike street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Handley, of
| Washington, D. C, expect to return
{to their home there today after a
{ Memorial Day visit with Mrs. Hand-
Edward |
iley's brother and sister, Hugh and
is spending two weeks in | Miss Rena Turner, at their home on
| Bouth
Potter street
Wehr, seaman
class, of the Sea-Bees, construction
battalion of the Navy, returned to
Camp Endicott, Davisville, N. Y.. on
Monday, after spending a 9-dav fur.
lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs
C. R. Wehr, at their home on East
Curtin street Seaman Wehr
been stationed at Camp Endicott for
the past six weeks
Mr. end Mrs. Qrover
North Allegheny street,
ents of their third child and third
ron, born at 5 o'clock last Thursday
morning at the Centre County hos.
pital. The younsgter, who welghed
over 8 pounds at birth, has
named Kenneth Eugene. Mr
man is proprietor of Corman's
Market on West High street
Mrs. Laura E. Holt
D. 1. a Bellefonte v
was forced to
Memorial Day
Mrs. Emmett
ern part of t state
who has eight 3 In
one in the Marines
Mother at the
honor roll in her
orial Day
Pvt. Edwin
Linn street
ed into
1
Eugene second
Corman of
ure the par-
been
Cor-
Food
i
uy
of Jullan
stor terd
for
rend
ve
plan
with a
the west
McCabe
the Armv and
was Lhe Honor
dedication of the
home Mem
cance)
visit
McCabe
“
Mr:
sOn
town
K. Taylo
who recently
SIvice, is
lee, Va efore
Pvt. Tavior, son
Harry C. Tavior
Was assistant in the
of the soliritar general of the
svilvania Railroad in
Pvt. Tavior haz been
the infantry
Pe Tom
Bellef Tax
Brown and Mrs
gan street, su
late yes morn
dent which happer
cal education
fonte High 8c
the Centre
treat
of
wi
stationed at C
entering the
of Mr. and
of East Linn
Fant
Call
amp
’rmy
Mr
street
offices
Penne-
Philadelphia
sOUcCitor
KEfigneqd 10
Rrovn, J on
wee |
of East Lo-
fractured |
ing in
ed during
at the
Was U
Hospital
memix
15
Collector
Brown
flered a
Aw
terday
a Phy.
Bel!
aker
clas
wool
He
Aunty
Mrs. G. A
treet, Mone
Altoona to enter
From Allooy
d tn be sent to Kees 1or
of East Curt in
ted fe
dena
adet training
«}
wr
Biloxi
¢. Robisor
senior cl ass as
Sch
Le
TAIT
dut
ol,
granted
even though hb
commence eit
Mrs Mario
T. N. McAlarnes
Big Trout Inn,
has served many s
It wasnt until last
We ner fr
anglin
yoked
ers
cau
a crecGilavle spe
Mable Hassinger
Bellefonte, has rr
word that her nephew, Plc, |
W. McKinley. son af Mr
Guyver H. McKinley, of Altoona
been reported missing in
the Philippines since May 7. 1042
Accordin®e to reports. McKinley was
an athletic director in the air corps
on Nichols Field near Manila, Pvt
MeKi enlisted on Auoust 11, 1939
and went to the Philippines in Oct-
ober, 1979 He was graduated from
the Altona High School in the
class of 1906
Charles E. Dorworth moved this
week from the beautiful F. W. Crider
homestead. 123 West Linn street
which he is offering for sale. Mr
Dorworth is occunving the residence
next door, 119 West Linn street,
where he fi*st resided when they re-
moved to Bellefonte from Philadel
pia in 1908. It is interesting to
note that the residence in which
Mr. Dorworth is again living was the
first house to be built north of Lamb
street. It was the birthplace of At.
torney J. Thomas Mitchell and also
that of Miss Mary Miles Blanchard
Mrs. Jerome Weinstein, the for.
mer Thomazine Curtin, has resigned
her position on the nursing staff at
the Centre County Hospital and yes-
terday morning she and her mother,
Mrs. H. L. Curtin, of Curtin, depart.
ed by rail for Florida. Mrs. Wein-
stein will join her husband, Cpl
Weinstein, who is stationed with the
Air Forces in Florida, while Mrs
Curtin will attend a Marine grad-
uatine exercise in Jacksonville, her
son, James Curtin, being a member
of the graduating class. Mrs. Wein-
stein will be in the south indefinitely
while Mrs. Curtin expects to return
home next week
~Boroush workmen yesterday
morning drained the Big Spring to
give the giant basin tg annual
spring housecleaning. Large bristle
brushes attached to long ropes were
drawn back and forth across the
bottom and sides of the spring to
Mins
north of
and
hin
action In
pa
viey
clean it of moss and other accumu-
lations. The intake pipes and other
his wife, the former Helen Watson, |
has visited him several times during
{ his illness. Prior to entering the ser-
vice Mr. Gordon was employed by
the Electric Supply Company here,
—Bawyer W. Clark, of Buffalo Run |
Valley, one of the projectionists at |
the local theatres, last week received |
a personal letter from Major Gen-
eral A. M. Patch, In charge of the
armed forces on Guadalcanal. When |
Mr. Clark was attending Staunton
Military Academy from 1919 to 1923,
General Patch was commandant of
the military department of the
school. When Clark recently learn-
ed that he was in command of op-
erations in Guadalcanal, he wrote
him a letter. In his reply, General |
at length.
(drained the entire town received its |
H
y
{of Huntingdon,
{Collepe on Monday,
fittings were cleaned and checked
and the spring was generally over.
hauled. When the gates were Jower-
ed, the spring filled up to its usual
depth in less than an hour and a
half. During the time the spring was
water supply fram the reservoir,
Witr used Graduation «+ Niece
Mis. Mary E. Runkle of Lemont,
| spent the weekend with her sister
and family, Mrs. Sherman Travpe,
and also attended
the graduation exercises at Juniata
at which time
‘her niece, Jeanna Kathryn Trappe,
graduat od.
———
Hicecughs
A a
Hioccoughs can often be stopped by
Patch expressed his thanks for the [tak'ne a small cup of hot water,
letter and added that since he's holding it in the mouth until it is
“quite busy” he was unable to reply [felt that the hiccough is ipraagh-
ing, then #
| advertising
| ments,
| advertisements,
has |
| ocrut whose
"Page Five
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it Is undisputably Centre County's
twe
for each additional lnsertion
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publishers are
Every
regular
a year atl different intervals
Democrat's classified advertising de-
Considering its low cost an
Com -
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Where
cent au word Is
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thie
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ree OLherwlw
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Lie
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ANNOUNCE SUMMER
COURSES AT HIGH SCHOOL
in shi
Deng
the B
rmation can
Daisy B. Henderson
Many more business t
needed for the war
are needed In offices
austry
ment and civil
According to re
Chools, the eng
large | thelr
iroliment
JUL BS
* DOW
rihand and Lyi
ihied
HNK
or th mn
High
plal
al Hefont )ehiool
rained |
are effort
of busines
I RON
and government
an servi
ts from busin
ollment jx unu
Por
or Uminer ciasie
i composed
Lis month
ate next Jun
graguating
Willi grad
wh
with 10 pet
the summe:
men in the
women who wish
oes
Indu
armed for
are to be
SURPRISE PARTY HELD
FOR COLEVILLE YOUTH
King
evening in hot
h birthday of Richard King
Those wer Lois
Donna Ramish, Hazel Rhoads
Ant Jetta 1
oma
Wr of
1
10t
t sent ANE
pie n I
Rider eo
land
oO iar
blonde
Northusniber
» W27T on
spaniel, light
’ county licens
Fi nder pleas
BR D 2 Howard
Help Wanted
WANTED-—Boy with farm
Raymond Orner, Mill Hall
experience
Pa. x22
VIANTED ~~ A woman for general
housework, good wages Inouire of
Pobert Shope, Box 415 Bellefonte
Pa. (Collins Row) x22
WANTED --Middiedagot fngle man
to work. who can drive a car Min
nie Stine RB. D1, Port Matilda, Pa
lave on Buffalo Run road near Cross
Roads x22
WANTED Men to cut
mine props, logs, mil
tract or by the hour
cabins suitable for family
rent at Job, Inaoulre of G
& Sor Son, Fleming, Pa
Work Wanted
wa ~ 7 D— Job herding “eattle “thru i"
the summer months Inquire at
The Centre Democrat office x22
WANTED Middle-aged lady
a position caring for invalids
saved person. Do not phone Call in
rer-on at 212 Bast Lamb street, Belle
fonte, | Pa x22
Wanted to Buy
paper wood
work. Cone
Houses and
use for
WwW. Holt
18-11
desires
“we
WANTED—To buy a doll carriage
Inguire of Mrs. Fred Hayes, BR. D
3. Bellefonte, Pa x22
WANTED To pay ive pouty In.
quire of C. M . How -
ard, + Pa Phone ion ow x22
WANTED To buy electric hot plate,
either single or double. Inquire of
Harry MoDonald, Port Matilda, RD
WANTED — To buy scrap tron, 60
cents per 100 pounds, delivered our
yard, no tin. Alsop old automobiles,
shilained [rom
WANTED
Liens mus
'
Medium
WANTED
o et ele
inte
Ww ANTED--
hus * »
ows. Must
'wo grad
Oak
POR
evils
FOR BALE
8 H
1936 Chevrolet
Pood
{~bot
Very
8m
X23
SALE f
tra ) hae
Joe Tiae Chas
Near Autoport
Wor two.)
Foon)
Port Mat
me Slate College
Phx
Inquire of An ay Kosliko
Pa
FOR SALE
ton panel truck
Food condition
of Paul 1. Beck
tilda, Pa
1930 Model A Pord
Tires and truck in
Price 850 I.nouire
RD 1, Port Ma-
FOR SALE n
plants, including
caulifiower. eop plant
Inquire of Fred lovine
as 81. Beliefonte, Pa
kinds
kf Omato
mangoes
North Thom -
x22
FOR SALE
mango
Plants: cabbage. tomato
broocoiia, cauliflower, egg
plant, Bermuda onjon, petunias, ag-
erratum, snapdragon aster mari
golds and cosma. Ceo. J. Bohn, Le-
mont, Pa x22
FON SALE-Timely merchandise, in
stock today at Losch Supply Co
Jersey Shore, Pa: 3 new chick brood-
ers; 2 oak office benches, 1 cement
b'ock machine. a new kind of roof-
ing. cheap, 1 new potato planter. 3
used corn planters; 1 used traction
spraver and 1 power suraver 1 res
bully Fordson tractor and plow: 4
used tractors, wheel, 35 engines, 1
new elevator potato digger, 4 teo-
way plows. 1 car two-wheel trailer;
1 10-inch used ensilage cutter: 2
hand cider mills, 4 used mowers
2 tractor plows, 2 gang plows: 1
heavy long roller; 1 two-tub washer
with engine; 1 two-can milk cooler
What else do you need that ‘« ¢
able. Limited sunply of home grown
red clover seed, good germination,
$1690 a bushel, while it lasts. Gaso-
lene stove: washing machines, wood
saws and mandrels; 50 cockerels, 10
months old. 5 to 8 pounds. Losch
Sonsumery Supply Co. Jersey Shore
A
Act Quickly Against
Coccidiosis
trucks, newspapers magazines, rube |
ber, metals and beef hides
Kofman's Junk Yard (one mile west
of Milesburg).
RECAPPING AND
VULCANIZING
NEW TIRES, TUBES
AND BA ES
KEYSTONE
TIRE SERVICE
8. Potter Street Bellefonte, Pa.
Home Owned and Operated
Jake |
Phone Bellefonte 2422 |
oer |
As a First-Aid Treatment Use Dr.
Salsbury's Rakos
{
|
i
i
Use this highly astringent liquid | ’
immediately at the first indication
of dreaded Coccidiosis. Watch for
those tell-tale signs--droopy wings,
huddling, and shivering, loss of ap-
petite, bloody or watery droppings.
Nagleet can be very serious—so act
QUICKLY! Also use sanitation and
litter spray to kill Coccidia.
FEED DR. SALSBURY'S AVI-
TAB as a flock conditioner to birds
hit by Coocidiosis, It's an ideal ap-
[petite stimulator.
'Hockman's Feed Store
[Phone 2220 Bellefonte, Pa.
charged for real estate
F
|
| Pom
!
1
A 1 «luo Superior rn
darill, In good condition
Surge electr)
for selling
last ue
Phone
DALE
31)
"AIM MAC HINERY
you need It
FERMANEN"]
Kit (
i
Perman
nnpie le
OWhL
0 curle
ssi ul
Real Estate for Sale :
PCR
FOR SALE
Halfmoon
£110;
ir
0
e
C
ginal
ated at
nway. ing
N. Front
hose £
Julian
ire of
1
Mrs
hall
X24
130-acre far }
mile from Ross Church
township, #0 acres under
balance In timber: new
new concrete block milk house
and house In A+ )
ad for electricity Co
in keeping ith Sheffield
ons. Can bw ought at bar
1 Drice for aujck =» Possession
1 1 il desired t farm waa for
se Iv known as the Rider farm. now
whed by Rusell Zerby. If interests
d call L Frank Maves 2842 State
ollege 8-11
m nied
one-half
in
iitjvation
at a} STi me
x22
| & wt
Enjoy Fresh
POTATO CHIPS
ALL THE TIME
HYDE'S
POTATO CHIPS
Made in Bellefonte
Get Them at Your Grocers.
VITNT WT STINET TIRE
BABY CHICKS
Large Type White Leg. Chicks
Prices Per 100
(1c extra for less than 100)
Chicks Pallets Cockerels
19 $]7% 1g
Special Broiler Cockerels
50 for $3.25
Write for my free chick circular
Heavy breeds sold well in advance
Gervin K. Schaeffer
Houses for or Rent
ENT
Apartments for Rent
Vionted to Rent
Storage
Insurance
HAN 3
Money to Loan
i¥
Pa,
Miscellaneous
OCS
Announcements
Rana ls ——
Roller Skate
— CF —
Heda Park
Every Friday Night
Eat i LL
Poultry Raisers !
START
Your CHICKS
RIGHT
With DR. SALSBURY'S
PHEN-O-SAL
The Double Duty
Drinking Water Medicine
HOCKMAN'S
POULTRY STORE
5
Phone 2229 Phone 23
Bellefonte Centre Hal
Centre Hall Store open every Sat.
urday from 2:30 to §:30 P. M.
MARKET EGGS - HATCHING
EGS WANTED