Page Sis z THE CENTRE DEMOC "REBERSBURG ————————————— Mastellar and | PINE GROVE MILLS Pvt. and Mrs. Russell Smeltzer| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ©. Dale and | recently enjoyed a 10-day furlough | two daughters of Oxford, were recent at the homes of thelr parents, Mr | visitors with Centre county relatives. and Mrs. J. Earl Smeltzer and Mr.! The Dales are among the big dairy and Mrs. M. C. Rinehart of Woody-| farmers in Chester county. crest, Pvt. Smeltzer is stationed at! Fort Knox, Ky. His wife has been wednesday for Grand Rapids, Mich, employed at Louisville, Ky. to spend the winter with Mrs. Al- William Corl, son of Mr. and Mrs. |burtus Groendyk and two children W. Albert Corl, is manipulating the Chaplain Groendyk is somewhere in wheel on a new Chevy sedan pur-i/the South Pacific with the U 8 chased last week. | Navy Twenty members of the Ladies’| Little Miss Nancy Bible class of Baileyville Sunday! pleasant dinner guest school spent Tuesday evening withthe J. Foster Musser Mrs. Margaret Sunday at the Waldo| Branch, while her mother, Mrs home in Boalsburg. Mrs. Sunday, | Ann Corl and a carload of friends the oldest member of the class, was were on a Santa Claus hunt to Lew. honored with a sacred program dur-| istown. ing the evening. She was for many | Miss Barbara years one of our best farmers in|week from a the Tadpole valley. The meeting was | with her flance, held in honor of our aged friend's piverside, Calif birthday. at Camp Hand Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Struble and!and Mrs. George daughter of Montrose, spent some|lege time last week at the parental home | After two veal of the Jimmy Klines on Water orm. Harry Struble street | the good earth after Mrs. Robert tenant the Piersal O'Bryan farm home Sunday Harry and his wife farmed for many day for Fresno, Calif. spend years the Glaggow-8Snyder some time with her husband who Is farm, one best in Centre with the armed forces serving in al county band at the army camp in Fresno Mr Miss Myra Miller returned to her! giopm home in Baileyville after month visit with her relative n in Altoona This founsation | County Auditor-elect Howard i ato Miles of Julian, was an important business visitor at the Fred Meck ley home on the John W. Mille farm Among the grippe victims in ol section the past week were Ms William Everhart and Mrs Nida Musser. Both are improving, though the latter is still p care her doctor Clark Harpster has adelphia, where he in a defense plant Corl was Thursday home on Hl nt the turned last several weeks' visit Pvt. Dale Koon in who Is stationed He is [1 Mr Koon of State Col- Ulmer re son of Ol Val ation off t will again April 1, ang will HM (8 4 I. Corl closed her and departed Mon- large of the to land of in town ighbot and Mt Milton town, were visit with former n Wie a and and being 1 hed added dairy arn. Con- % t1 Lewistown, ha trav Tank of were re Charlie The - it dinner Gearhart home Adam Garner family guests at the 1 Boalsburg » box social Grange Ni Dec. 14 at y Phil- clock. A good program lis bein ran er cel at the 1891, gone u ge member hold EB Stephen rr, Was a former - wige Franklin moved with his padily Halfmoon Valley. Andrew Boggs, who had been a practicing member of f Wie bar prior to his arrival in this employed by the ou nty un J. Thomas Mitchell Writes History of Bar (Continged from page ome) time. When the pleted its Connelly, impressed by { to protect and guard calmly led them to the prison and locked them several hours in shouts attracted attention were released. The nex nelly was brought befor for contempt of their dignity Before this first official Centre county at least appeared. The opening « a new and prospective of the district was the bait attracted the fish. How the aged cram the judges i panel, and all these lawyers into old Dunlop parlors is left to our aginings. At any he little must have been packed with the visitors. Another Bellefonte resident James Dunlop, Jr., was added to the list of attorneys. He was the son of the man in whose home was sitting 143 sociate- it of vist Yoppl aia NAG to been rut N eo Airs 1 ment 0 prosecute the violat ion of the in this sec- 1798. The de- McCalinont, escaped body, county After thei ir that new in vile, ’ ( f fen dan if ower Secutor Nitt “durance protection Session Bwy court an vb f vi BN ” ich y to the an- rate town Se rland, Huston here In a, Charles admitted Philadelpll followed was jeft y had Bellefonte, but soon Fy 1809 1806 the court . died court- f fol- the the new as completed and In ear Walker was appointed this d r first court of time in Belle- fonte and made his perman- ent residence here, occupying at first a house located just east of the pres ent Bellefonte Trust Co. bullding. He was recognized as a great lawyer and a at judge and took much inter- est in local conditions. In 1818, he was appointed the first judge for th new United States Circuit court ” the Western District of Pennsylva- nia, at which time he moved with family to Pittsburgh. He died a visit to his son Robert J. at Natchez, Mississippi, in 1824 William Norris, who had already attained some prominence in the Miffiin County bar, was admitted be- fore Walker here in 1806. He spent eight years in practice in Bellefonte, and then moved out of the district, finally settling in Lancaster, where he had much success in his profes- The next member was John Johnson Jr., admitted in 1811, who practiced here but a short while, soon joining his father in a mercan- tile enterprise, and died in 1810. Joseph M. Fox, a Quaker, believed to have been a member of the Phila- deiphia bar, was admitted here in 1813. He practiced in Bellefonte for a decade or more, at the same time holding several state appointments, and succeeded Judge Huston in the tenancy of the “Linn” home. Later, he returned to Philadelphia, with- Year ears court was much today. No digests were to be found, all to be discovered only cases, of the few in which some lawyer note, and the attorneys could carry many books in their saddl bags. Prayer and petition, pleader and interpleader, were used contin- uously in every type of the case. The 38 lawyers, each of whom appears to have been “briefed” the first case to be heard, of slander, took several davs over the trial, and, after all, the case was finally mark- ed “settled.” In the fall sessions of tre had its first mt Byers, a negro, had killed his own race in a dispute the murdered man’s wife. Both were, of course, slaves. The case caused great excitement throughout the neigh- borhood and had a peculiar ending Byers was duly convicted and hung. | but the rope broke on the first test and the mob surrounding the scene demanded the negro's freedom. However, the sheriff got another rope and the man was properly hung. The prosecution was handled by the new deputy Attorney-Gen- eral, John Miles, assisted by Jona- than Walker, and the defense was in the hands of David Irvine and Robert T. Stewart. Incidentally, it cost the county $214 to hang the slave. His owner, James Smith, of, that portion of Bellefonte then call- ed “Smithfield,” was recompensed to that amount out of the county funds. In the year 1803 occurred the first cjectment suit after the erection of the new county, Before a session of the SBupreme Court, in circuit, sit. ting in Lewistown, with Justices Jasper Yeates and Hugh H. Brack- enridge on the bench. Jonathan H.| Walker represented Michael T Simpson In Simpson's lessee vs. Wil-| liam W. Potter. His family was liams, et al. | probably the wealthiest in the re- This was the first of some two gion at that time. A son of our first thousand ejectment suits to be in-| associate-judge a man of consider- stituted In Centre county For the able culture and refinement, he was first fifty years of our history these very popular in the profession, and cases involved comparatively simple, did considerable entertaining among basic questions, as will be shown in, the younger members of the Bar. He later comments, It was not until attained quite a reputation as al after the first hall century had smart practitioner in the best sense | passed that the great questions rel- of the word, ative to large blocks of surveys were, In the following year John Blan- | brought before our courts. { chard arrived in Bellefonte. A grad- Thomas Cooper was appointed uate of Dartmouth, he was an earn- president- judge of the district In est and conscientious student of the 1804, and appeared first In Belle- law, and proved an excellent and fonte at the November Sessions of | that year. During these years the regular sessions of the court were representative in congress, Potter in| held by the associate-judges, often| 1837 and 1839 and Blanchard in 1845 | in the absence of the president. | and 1847, each being elected twice | judge, and consisted chiefly in the and each dying at the end of his laying out of roads, granting few second term. tavern licenses, hearing of con- | Stephen D. Walker, a son of the stables’ returns, and other like rou-| judge, and George L. Potter, a tine matters. { younger brother of the congressman, In 1804, two new names were ad- | were admitted in 1817, Walker ded to our list of attorneys, those' moved to Pittsburgh with his father's of 1 Anjiew Boggs and Thomas Burn-| family in the following year, and Pops was no relation to the Potter soon moved to Danville, Pa. to fais our first settler of that | continue his practice there, but died try the is different than it is of laws and cases preg edent in t this country have t-iudge of istric of our en hs - er uch sion spent his . nally ign gre + Ais WAS fy : in 1€ one his on 1802, Cen- trial. Dan a man of ove irder son iin 1845. | During these years Judge Walker suits, and there appears to be no case in which he was reversed, notwith- standing the fact that there was little precedent for some of his de- cisions. In 1814 appeared one of the great ship. Both of these men became our | Itella's parents, | Meyer, Miss Madaline Davis departed on! lof Washington, Sunday visitoy C | from Hanover Smith ents ahd daughter, Mrs engineer ner. You better hurry shopping. drew from active practice, and died | iren are visiting at home in Beech Creek tried some of our early ejectmenti | wards, names of this section in that of Wil- | noteworthy addition to the member- | { four years later. Mr. and Mrs. Ray "daughter, Gloria, of spent the weekend with Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Bloomsburg Mar - J. N. Mr. William Hosterman D. C., visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Kreider, Monday and Tuesday, Mr. Joel Royer of Zion, was at the E. H. Hoster- and Mrs man home. Mrs, Wesley J. Hackenebrg went to Altocna on Friday, where she is visiting at the home of her son- in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs F. Catherman. The latter moved to Altoona last week Miss Emma Sholl, Mrs. 8. O. Mal- lory, Mrs. W. M. Tarbert, Mrs. R. A Babcock, Mrs. E. H. Hosterman, Mr and Mrs. Niles Stover, and Mrs. Llovd Tate attended the funeral of the former's niece, Mrs. Billa Diehl Smith at Mifflinburg on Monday afternoon. Mrs, Smith was a native Rebersburg, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Diehl. She is survived by her husband, Clyde Smith, two daughter her mother two brothers and two sisters. Her aged mother bas been at her home during her prolonged illness. Mrs, had many friends in our who deeply sympathize family Mrs. Roy Gentzel ents, Mr. and Mrs Boalsburg several days last week Mrs. Ada Bilerly Lock Haven, pent the weekend at the 8, A. Blerly home Mr. and Philadelphia cinity her bereft visited her par- Harry Musser at of 4 Robert Auman of visiting her par- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wolle fends of Mrs. Ned Hosterman a kitchen shower in her honor home of Mrs. Roy Gentzel day evening. TT pre Misse Miriam Zern ung art, Violet Kidier. 1 and Rut} i Nga Dori lle Confer, Jean Breon Mrs. Dick Berkstres- Jennings Stover, Mrs. Neta Mr wll Breon, Mrs, Roy Gen Mr Mahlon Hummel, Bobby Kidder, and Darryll Bierly The bride ed many lovely gifts Refreshments were served by Mr Gentzel M1 Breon Pfe. Chi Mallory, wh transferred from Harlinger, Texas Salt Lake City, Utah, visited at the WwW. M. Tarbert home on Sunday tern He was accompanied Mrs. Lulu Mallory Terry O'Conner Probst and brother-in Probst of Philadelphia Mrs. Wayne Wagner of were weeldend parents Mrs are Fr gave at the t Tue A - Ia ent were Beatrice Br vi Betty Gentzel ser, Mi Bierly tael recely nd being 0 arle 0 i oon 3 Mr wistown the MR Russel Dean Par latter's Moyer Breon Larry Mr and child visited nts and Mrs Fiedler, Saturday Clymer 1 of Harirs sHUrg the weekend with his parents, and Mrs. Willlam Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Styers daughter Carolyn of Waterville spent the weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Styers Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rossman and children Jack and Jill of Middletown were Friday visitors at James Corman home Mr Jean former Vonada at and very spent Mr Yson and the a spent Wednesday daughter Carlos RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. December 9, 1943. Lt. jg. James L. Hosterman wife were Monday night guests at | the home of the former's brother E H. Hosterman., They spent several | (days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs "J. F. Hosterman at Penn Hall before | leaving for San Francisco, where he was transferred from Plori. da Mr. and Mrs, Malvin Ream and son Ronnie of Harrisburg were vis- tors at the Lewis Ream home sev- eral days last week and | Cal, | Mrs. Ray Dotterer of State College, : with her Miss Cella Brungart Lt Mrs. Paul It. and Mrs two sons, and Lt. and Mrs, K Haines of Harrisburg, Mrs. H W Sauers of State College and Mr, and Mrs. 8S. L. Hubler of Millheim called at the home of Mrs. M. C. Haines on sister, Fisher Brown and and G and Sunday Mr and Mrs J E Ziegler quietly cel- ebrated their fAifty-fAirst wedding an niversary at thelr home in West Re- bersburg on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and son of Willlamsport and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dinges and two children of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend with the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Wolfe Pvt. Harold Confer the Army hospital at Butler last Thursday for further treatment, after a two-day visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Confer. Pvt Confer was wounded in North Africa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and granddaughter Jennie Hoy spent Sunday at the James Bradford home in Centre Hall Mr. and Mn returned to Clifford Diehl and two children of Alaquippa visited at' Tate home last week and a friend from several day: of his brother Lloyd Tyson burgh spent iat the home Tyson Mrs called Saturday Iverta Brungart began work Products Company the Torry Pitt week ast Wolfe Ziegler Villlam the J. 8 Mr. and Logan home on Mrs at Sylvania Monday Robert the R. W . Qa ~ ton on purchased in East moved from Rishel recently Bierly property Rebersburg Homer Boone into the west side last week the Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg proper Floyd Glibert will move this week from Lock Haven place cated by Boone 2¢ Jack Guiswite from Boston Mass, and wife and mother Mrs E. Guisewite of Bellefonte called Rebersburg, Saturday I. A. Kidder, Violet and Bobby Kidder and Mrs. Annie Ocker visited wife at Gelsinger Hos- Sunday Stover nto the HH va- the former's ital on Loganton her grandmother Elizabeth Weaver “harles Krenmat of Harrishu nding this week with his M. Bilerly home ry cd Mrs. LaRue Casselberry of Mt Carmel were weekend guests at the Prank Kreamer home Mrs. H 8 Smull spent Thursda) at the 8. J. Gray home al State Col- lege. Mrs. Howard Lamey and Mrs C A. Page were Saturday business vis- itors in Lewistown. Mrs. H.W. Savers spent Monday brother H of spent with " family of State College me of her KENNEDY H. Runkle William M: moved Adams Adams William Gates William Luca Niagara Falls, spent his family here. Mr. and Mrs. John lantic City, moved to the Mrs. Es- tella Nelson home in Mt Eagle Mrs. John Smith spent Monday of last week at her parental home, Mr Mrs. J. FP. McCartney Miss Patricia 8h hawley of burg. spent a few days It lage Mrs. EE H Niagara Falls who is i a a few days with Lucas of At- Miles- our vil- Runkle was called to the home of her Fay Bomboy Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lucas moved from Atlantic City into the first floor apartment of the Nelson home in Mt. Eagle. Mr. Lucas is a retired of the Philadelphia Navy (#4) Yard to! Butchering and deer hunting are Season Christmas is in just around the cor- and do your Miss June Lucas spent Sunday p m. at the Phil McCartney home. Mrs. Joseph Leathers and child- her ORVISTON There were 80 present at Sunday school. Pvt. Lester Mass. with his wife and baby. Pvt. Walter Dietz of Camp Joseph Robinson, Ark, time with his wife at the Lock Hav- Rhoads of Camp Ed-| spent i program will be presented { Baptist church. The scenes will be! parental | shown on the projected screen. the weekend | : oi ents day evening glad to see the Reverend mountains the weekend at Ll home Henry Akron, the past Paul Lomison Packer Ohic week wilh while was hunting few days and Mrs. Charles Aber daughter of Lock Haven, spent weekend wit) Mrs. Aber's parent Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Watson The community wag shocked hear death of John Shan) of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bhank who died suddenly at the Veterans Hospital at Aspinwall Cpl. lester Barnhart of Ft va. Monday with his Mri Delbert ana apn and Le 4] € to ¢ th gl We sOnN £50 oun spent Mr par and Barn - hart Rev. DeBoer of Olean, N Y the pulpit in our church on Wednes and his family back with them again. He also enjoyed a few days In hunting Paul Lomison somewhat ws HET] retun improved Mrs her home this writing BLANCHARD The lecture given at the Baptist church by Prof. Fleming on Sundav night was a success and very inter- esting. On Dec. 18th the Christmas in the Several of our local boys in mili- tary service are home om furloughs. Pvt. John Heichel had his first fur lough since his induction. Beaman | Clarence Girton was also home on ‘a short leave, as is Pvt, Graham, Franklin Bowman and family and la fellow huntsman of Southampton, i i were home a few days enjoying the is spending some | hunting Season, Mrs. Harter Vonada of Bellefonte, | en hospital, and at the McDowell! |spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | | Walker home. The hunters are not having such good luck this year as in former | years, The social club held their annual} Christmas party and gift exchange! | |W. H. Vonada. filled! | His old friends were | i It is reported that the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller is at a port of | | embarkation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Packer have {at the Annie Confer home on Fri- had word that their son, wounded | day night. The Win-One class held their an- | | nual Christmas party at the home of IMrs. J. BE. Gillesple on Saturday night, and the loyal Daughters class held their annual Christmas | party at the home of Mrs. Clayton | Watson on Saturday night. Mrs. Marybelle Heverly of Lock Another son of Judge Walker's, Robert J., who had been educated at the Bellefonte Academy, became United States Sen~ ator from Mississippi in 1836, Secre~ tary of the Treasury in 1845, gover- nor of Kansas in 1857, and acted as fiscal agent for the United States In Europe in 1863 during the Civil War | struggle. (To be Continued) H i {in action, i= now in the States, i The W. W. 8 of the Baptist! church was entertained last Wad | nesday at the L. H. Bolopue home. | Mrs. Harold Brungard and Robert Carter were hostesses, A yer enjoyable evening was reported by all the members. Mrs. Mrs. Tillie Gunsallus received! {word from her son, Cpl. Allen Gun- isallus, somewhere in the Pacific, that he received a silver cup with his name engraved on it for expert marksmanship in hig camp. Cpl Gunsallus received his training with the 8ki Troops at Camp Hale, Colo. Mrs. Mary Baney received word of the death of her sister-in-law at Williamsport. ~Buy Bonds for future needs. I'HURSBDAY, Hook will the Frank Flasher east of Valley 9:90 nenis \ Stover, FR ger will offer at public sale on what | is known as the Coheen farm, half mile LDAY the la line of farm stock, unplements and | COracken will offer at public household Ip sale ! Smith FR C IDAY harles public © I plement slate foward Hubler FR will 7 went IDAY Ril of leading of some household n B SATURDAY. MARCH 4 will offer at 1 farn m sriiey Wo mii Block and he yCUOCK anct WERDNESDAY, myer the west farming clean Jo oO an WEDNESDAY merman { « 3 4 Baile THURSDAY ML has of Bell Vesion w Nixon FR will ¥ rm (Oy IDAY SATURDAY » as Aas { Hu SATURDA H the Ker As Vadl r me lement ple ty tr ey Smit TUESDAY ley w iaTH " OLE 10 ¥ ek M will ~ul ler at 3 ib! | PUBLIC SALE REGISTER am om—— TEM - 0, 0.| stock farm Implements and Ske MBSR 2 sale at | household goods Bale at 10 arm. 7 miles! BE. E Hubler, auct along Brush | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 -- Joseph road, livestock and imple~ | H. Owens will offer at public sale in good condition. Sale al on his farm about four miles m. Terms cash. Mayes & | east of Pleasant Cap near the wets | Bellefonte airport, a fod line of y - livestock farm implements and PEBRUARY 18--J. W. Klin. | household goods Bale starts prompily at 9 «a.m. E M. Bmith, auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 »ome B. In Centre Hall, one- | east of Boalsburg, along a full | J H. Mc- sale on west of Pine Btlate High- livestock at 10 a kes-to-8ea Highway, This 18 a clean- | m E M| clerk. Lee and sg farm, 3% miles Grove Mills, along the way, a full line of farm implements, Sale H. L. Harpster, auct THURSDAY. MARCH 16-F er will offer at public sale on the livestock end arm un- D 8 Wert farm. 3 miles east of Sale at 9 a. m E Aaronsburg, livestock, farming im auct plements and SOM household A : i obert Rishel goods. This is a glean-up sale. Sale MARCH R ho on the W at 10 a. mm. Mayes & Blover, aucts wel farm, 215 miles north- | THURSDAY, MARCH 16 — Charles Spring Mills, Pa., on road Bohn will offer at public sale on to Penn's Cave, a full line the Henszey farm at State College + stock, Implements and full ine of livestock and farm goods. Sale at 9:30 implements. Bale at 10 a. m_ Lunch H. FE will be served by some organiza. tion Terms cash. This Is a clean- E M. Smith, auct up sale THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH and J. B, Strunk will offer public sale on his farm known the Strunk, homestead, located miles west of Mill Hall, live. stock full line of farm machin. ery household goods, A come plete of items will be publish Sale starts at ® am A Crean -up sule ROA Bale at 0 a asuct., Gene Lee, MARCH 3 w Clair Confer will offer at ale on the R. P. Confer farm one mile north { L. Walk- of f EM. Smith, auct, clerk 8. A. Knecht public sale on his farm, los east of Lamar, Route 64 and some farm implements msehold goods. Bale at 12 noon sharp E Hubler 40-14 A. E. Whit sale on mile and E Sy MARCH B8- offer at public hn Confer farnn, one f Woodward, livestock moplements This and will begin Mayes & Stover, sucts MARCH 8--Roy Zim- offer st public sale 2% miles southeast near Aviation field, farm implements E. E Hubler, suct 9 R Fred public sale on Th i a 1 Mackey- and list ed Ler ‘ day. This - 10 i Hubler, aw at N y - FRIDAY. MARCH will offer » Corman farm Spring Mills Creek road stock, inciuding 40 1 implements POMC Bale ved each E E 40u E. Breon on the east of Penn's farm cattle ATL ia n RE y mn Wilkie wale miles 17 Lt public 4% will farm efonte 3 ana 10a m MARCH will offer at n 2 miles eas vestook farm implements me household goods This ¢ Sale at : of on 113¢} nnd goods at 9 he Ser rganizal Ciealn~ul of Seri t SATU RAY 4 Beeser will « his farm fer up wad 10 & MARCH at o Civad Qos wn Slover €IMORDAY road pu i (¥ MARCH Beezer on M ARI H 1 a imges Mayes Roopaburg jel ivealook and nie ui ver, au i L. FRANK MAYES (General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A BPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 234 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property fommn ves LOCK lean~-up M. Smith MASON Sanus] | offer at publ male 1 located two miles Dorin livestock his B Ci MY Foy MARCH offer tetter | 11 vestock Sale at sod iy MARCY fier at Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate Bel demand higher prices roed a ies ™ iefont Jackson n implemen 1 goods A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at public sale In the near future Watch for Dates! fa & al ot Sai al THURBDAY, MARCH | operated also 1-ton truck, corn, oats, { barley, cornfodder, hay, straw, and ensllage, and many articles Dot men tioned Hale Launch en « Graysville, a'tull line of farm stock and implements, including 4 hors es, 30 milch cows: 256 registered grade heifers; 4 registered Holstein bulls; this lg & biood-tested herd Also BO hogs, 20 sheep. 400 chick ens; a full line of farm machinery household Boos Bale at E M 8m and H. L A slight There are COr- sucts, WwW Morrow, ¢ tain minoritle the United States 28 O Lal PV " . th hott offer at public sale ya x i" d on the Jacksonville Bellefonte, a full line stock and implements, Bale t 10 a m E M Bmith, aus FRIDAY. MARCH 24 J ters will offer at public sa Bherift Milier two m {1 ot of Bellefonte Ivestock implementa This is sale and will start at Smith, SATURDAY ANRCH Hackett will offer at the Alexander farm Centre Hall, a full liz and farming implemen household goods. Th up sale beginning of sale cash TUESDAY i av 10 served by ACH 30 a. m. Terms Cash ladies of the Breth. wha m ner h propi 0 Vij he world, will farm of ters hil “ant farm road of Red th fF 1 . if the “ betare " farin LY 10 a. I auct H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 357 PINE GROVE MILLS, FA pun Creek NR WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Falicy Protects Yeu Wednesday, Dec. 8 PHILIP CC. KENSINGER From Financial Lem. Ses John F. Gray & Son General Phone 497.J IVESTOCK i WK DOO ~1 Insurance Bellefonte, Pa IMPLEMENTS , The Dean Weaver & Son Registered Holstein Herd of Milton, Pa. GOES ON THE AUCTION BLOCK AT NEAR On Monday, Dec. 13, 1943 AT 11 OCLOCK SHARP 77 HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Accredited and Certified Can Any WS, 15 BRED » ALVE s ng the present MM MOM ty ic Pietie B ot MIS FARNM 1 4 to ved Slate bho Go lo CO Ene gir gv 4 » te . ¢ 4: re a Mo L “ foundation Pan a8 world Arnatior ing than pietedg of the Monty made ¢ nt re Owe Apple Neth of Molstein Were Spoeford Soehui and will be 0 wo 7, IiMeed OF THE My Weaver County and whe spent his whe having two big farm un ioe 3 r ang 5 oF 3 N he doc ded 14 eral years have oar ne ang who and so" sey te ie § Be fing Holster 3 . x . his help py Grape of for the past an Wal one alse sel year Cattie Can sed ines than and 3 LER be Seen and | rie om His Farm THE SALE C. $ ER ar THE » NDER SUPERY ENE a Owners B & H. K. ALWINE ALES MANAGERS of NN ISO TERMS CASH Pedigrees by Harvey Rettew Catalog Sale « 5 on Day Farm Located ne Twn NM One Mile East of Montandon on fe es Southeast off Susquehanna Hon and Trad T IS just two years since America stood stunned at the unbeliev- able treachery of that sneak attack. Things looked mighty black for us two years ago. They look a lot brighter now. Today our rebuilt navy — far more powerful than be- fore; our vast air force; and our mechanized army are relentlessly forcing our enemies back on battle- fronts the world’s width apart. Yes, we've come a long way — but the war isn't won yet, There's many a bitter battle yet to be fought And there's a production battie right here at home that isn’t wen yet, either. So long as the fighting goes on over there, there will be no lessening in the demand for pulp- wood here. The Victory Pulpwood Campaign is beginning to succeed. It showed what can be accomplished when America really rolls up its sleeves. Let's keep the axes swinging! Let's see this job through! WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO. (Contact our mills at Tyrone or Williamsburg, Pa.) E. 8. BENNETT, Bellefonte, Pa. A. C. CONFER, Springs Mills, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers