; February 24, 1944. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five - EM A A ———— "4 LOC AL | Philip Saylor, Bellefonte Bor- hough manager, has been off duty much of the time during the past week because of illness, | ~Mrs. Floyd A. Yearick, of East |In Harrisburg. Bishpo street, was a guest on Friday | at the home of her uncle, Dr. 8. J. MeGhee, at Lock Haven. clerk at the Penn Belle Hotel since | last Wednesday, has been confined | Pfc. Robert A, Wilkinson, of the | for Petersburg, Va., to be with her | Miss Betty Hall, employed as a | husband, Pvt. Edward Kern, who Is Miss Gertrude Osman, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osman, of | | East Logan stret, spent the weekend | with her sister, Miss Louise Osman, Mrs. Erma Rhoads Kern, South Thomas street, Saturday departed! stationed at Camp Lee, Va. Mrs. Raymond Milton last week mover from one of the Decker apart. ments on West High street to the Hang apartments on East Bishop street ~Pvt, Harry Kern, of Camp Brek- enridge, Ky., last Wednesday arrived in Bellefoute to spend a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jane Kern, of East Howard street. —Pfe. John Drapcho, of Camp Hale, Col, visited friends in Belle- forte last Wednesday while spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emro Drapcho, of Clarence. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore K. Seitz of Wilson street, are the proud par- ents of thelr second child and see- ond son born at the Centre County to the home of her parents, Mr. and | Air Forces at Miami Beach, Flor- | Hospital at 3 o'clock Tuesday morn- Mrs. Roy F. Hall, in Milesburg, be- cause of illness. Mrs. Ella Fredericks, ol South Allegheny street, who recently ob- served her 81st birthday and who has been in ill health for some time, | during the weekend for a visit with is suffering considerably from an ®te tack of rheumatism. —Pfe. Cyril Moerschbacher, of Camp Polk, La. last Thursday ars! rived jn Bellefonte for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Moerschbacher and family, of Min- goville, formerly of Bellefonte. —Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Ebeling, of Bellefonte, R, D. 1, are the par-| ents of a son weighing 7 pounds, 11 ounces, born last Thursday at the Centre County Hospital. The young- ster has been named William Otto. —We are indebted to G. F. Ross- man, proprietor of the Altoona Gas & Oil Co. for a beautiful calendar and several Richfield world-wide news maps, which we received re- cently. Mr. Rossman is a resident of Ferguson township. We mailed out statements this past week to all subscribers whose accounts were either due or past due. In the event vou falled to receive a statement, a glance at the expira- tion date printed on the pink label will tell you how you stand with the publishers. —William B. McClure, seaman sc, spent a short leave with his grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baird, in Miles- burg. Bill returned to New York City Sunday night. He is serving on the 8S. Lou Gehrig, a merchant mar- ine ship which just returned from a trip to England. —Robert J. Ebeling, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2, on February 16 enlisted in the armed forces and is now at thie Reception Center at New Cum- berland. Ebeling is a son of Mrs Nora Ebeling, of West High street, and he is the fourth one of the Ebe- ling brothers to enter the armed forces. He is married and is the fath- er of four children. —Donald H. Watson, of Bellefonte R. D. 2. enlisted in the Marines on February 16 and has been sent to San Diego, California, for training. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson, of Buffalo Run, and is the third son in the family to enter the service, Watson is married to the former Hazel Rockey and there arc four children in the family. —Miss Charlotte J. Walker, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Harrison Walker, of East Linn street, who has | been an instructor in Health and) Physical Education for the past six | an in the Lewistown Public] is, has been appointed a mem- | ber of the Association Committee on Post War Problems by the President | ida, is spending a 15-day furlough | { with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy | { Wilkinson, of North Spring street. | Pvt. John Bottorf, of Camp Ed- | | wards, Mass, arrived in Bellefonte | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bot- { torf, Sr., and family, of South Alle- | gheny street, A Centre Oil & Gas Company truck was damaged to the extent of less than $50 on Friday, when it left the highway on the Roopsburg Hill near town Ralph Moerschbacher Sr., driver of the machine, escaped injury Miss Helen Butler, home econo- i mes representative in Centre County, returned to her home in the Beatty apartment on East Curtin street last week, after having undergone treatment for a week at the Centre County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Louise Spicher, Miss Helen Jenkins and Mrs. Archie : Caldwell, all of Bellefonte, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Caldwell spent the time with her husband, who is stationed at a military center in that city Lt. Robert E. Francis, son of Mr and Mrs. A. L. Francis, of East Bishop street, departed Sunday for { Malden Air Field, Mo, after spend (ing several days at his parental home here. Lt Francis came to i Bellefonte from Napier Field, Ala. where he had been stationed --Mrs. William J. Schwartz and young son, Billy, of East Curtin street, Sunday departed for Munhall near Pittsburgh, for a visit with rela- tives. From Munhall, Mrs. Schwartz and son expect to go to California for a visit with her husband, Capt- ain Schwartz, who is stationed there ~Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, of Unionville, are the parents of their third child and second daughter born last Thursday night at the Cen. tre County Hospital The child has inot been named at this time. Mrs Hall is the former Carolyn Young, daughter of the late Andrew Young of Bellefonte, —Forden T. Walker, of Milesburg, a business visitor in this office on Friday. is one of this newspaper's long-time subscribers. Mr. Walker and his late wife first received the Centre Democrat as a wedding pres- ent about 40 years ago, and this newspaper has been going regulariy into the home ever sice that time Mrs. Albert Glimer and daugh- tter, Susan, of Philadelphia, and the former's mother, Mrs. Sadie Schaeffer, of East High street, Belle fonte, arrived here last week from Philadelphia, where Mra Schaeffer had spent some time at her daugh- ter's home. Mrs. Gilmer and daugh- of the Pennsylvania State Associa- {ter have returned to Philadelphia tion of -Health, Physical Education. | and Recreation. Mrs. Mary Dale Gregg and son, Ronfile Dale, are spending this week in Bellefonte as guests of Mrs Greggs sister, Mrs, Luella Dale Cheesman, of East Curtin street. They came here from New York where they had spent seven weeks with Mrs. Gregg's husband, Romald Gregg. who is temporarily located in that city. Upon leaving Bellefonte Mrs. Gregg and son will return to their home in Toledo, Oho. Mr Gregg is expected to join them there in about a month i The Titan Male Chorus, under the. direction of Mrs. Ernest Mar- tin, and accompanied by Mrs. Wil- Ham Matthias, will present a pro- gram of music at the Bellefonte Woman's Club meeting, Monday February 28, in the Presbyterian chapel. The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. A motion picture entitled “Choose to Live,” will be presented under the auspices of the Woman's Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Mrs. D R. Robison and Mrs. R. S. Kirby both of State College, will be guests of honor. Mrs. Edward R Miller, club president, will preside Yesterday was Ash Wedgesday, the beginning of the Lenten Season, and under the terms of a general dispensation granted to Catholics by the Rt. Rev. Richard T. Guil- | foyle. bishop of Altoona, because of abnormal conditions resulting from the war, the usual laws of fasting and abstinence during Lent have been set aside. This dispensation, which affects all parishes in the Al- toona Diocese, extending roughly from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh, is granted by virtue of a special indult conceded by Pope Plus XII on De- cember 19, 19041. The only exceptions are; on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday the law of fast and abstin- ence is of strict obligation: and on all Fridays the law of abstinence! continues to hold. ~The forthcoming marriage of Miss | Honorah O'Leary, of New York City, | formerly of Bellefonte, and Patrick J. Armstrong, of New York City, was announced Sunday at a dinner held in the young couple's honor at the O'Leary home on Penn street, Miss O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. O'Leary, of Penn street, is a graduate of the St. John's Par- ochial school here and attended the Bellefonte High School. Mr. Arm- { --Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney Tand son. of York, spent the weekend here making final plans to move their household goods from one of the Hazel apartments, North Alle- gheny street, to York, where they will make their future home, Poor to his recent transfer to York, Pvt Tierney was stationed at the Rock view State Police sub-station Wilson L. Shope, (street, employe of the West Penn Power Company, became ill sud jdenly, Priday, and was admitted to the Centre County Hospital where he has been undergoing a series of examinations in an effort to discov- er the cause of his illness. His con- dition vesterday was reported as being fair. Mr. Shope is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shope, of South Allegheny stret Pfc of Burnside Joseph O'Leary, of Ft. Bel- voir, Va.. was here for a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs. Daniel P. O'Leary and family at their home on North Penn street. Pvt. O'Leary who suffered severely from hunger and exposure when a group of which he was a member became lost on patrol duty in the North African area, is recovering steadily from the effects of that experience and his visit during the weekend was his first trip home since returning from overseas duty i -The Diamond restaurant has past into the limbo of Bellefonte | delphia, { Merrill Walte and family, of | holidays restaurant history, and with its pas- | | sing goes more than the end of an eating place. The Diamond restaur- ant was opened about 13 years ago, {As years passed on it became the {uptown stop for local bus service | Then it acquired the dignity of head- | quartefs for Borough ilce by vir- {tue of the fact that since the res- taurant was the only centrally locat- ed place In town which was open [nearly all the time. Council through an arrangement with proprietor Alex Bterglakis installed a red police sig- nal outside the place and employees | of the Diamond received police calls and operated the signal to summon police from their beats. In more recent years the Diamond also be-! came a source of general informa- tion, and it was not uncommon for | residents of the town to call there ! to learn the official time as shown by the town clock. Since locating in Bellefonte, Alex has taken an ac- tive part In various fraternal and ing Pfe. Frank Rodavich, of Phila- last Wednesday arrived in Bellefonte for a visit with his broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, nix avenue Aller a visit since the Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelleher, of South Spring street, Miss Eleanor Kelleher last week returned to her position as a nurse in Pittsburgh Pfc. John Whippo Brooksville, Florida, is spending a 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Annie Whippo, of West Logan street, and with his wife, the for- mer Betty Stover, of Clintondale Miss Mary Ward, of Hicksville Sunday arrived in Bellefonte for a several days' visit with her mother, Mrs. J M., Ward, who re- sides with her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Ward, West Curtin street Mrs, Elizabeth Malin, of Strat- field, Conn., formerly of Bellefonte arrived here during the weekend and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herman and family, on East Linn street. Mrs. Malin at. tended the annual Elks dinner and dance at the Elks Home, Tuesday night Cpl. Robert Rightnour, of King- man, Ariz last week arrived In Bellefonte for a visit with his wife the former Isabel Knoffsinger, of Pleasant Gap, who resided with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Young, in the Crider's Exchange apartments, and with his mother, Mrs. Emma Right. nour, of Boalsburg Mr and Mrs. James Watson and son, Gary, of South Water street, have completed plans to move about March 1 to the home of Mr Watson’: parents, Mr. and Mrs Willlam Wat- son, of Bush Hollow Mrs James Watson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sager. of the Rogers apartments, South Spring street Ms Kelleher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelicher South Spring street, recently re signed her position in the offices of the Central Pennsylvania Gas Com- pany at State College and has begur the duties of her new position as a junior meterologist the U. 8 Weather Station at Bellefonte airport stationed at hi} of Agnes of al the Among those who attended the funeral of Joseph Funk, of Turtle Creek. formerly of Bellefonte, last Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben. jamin Fike and daughter Theresa, of Bush Addition, and Andrew Thal, of South Allegheny street, Alter the services Mr. Thal continued on to Pittsburgh for a visit with his sos, Robert, who § a patient in a hospi tal in that city Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stover and daughter, Mra. Dorothy Knapp, last Wednesday night entertained at din. ner dat their home on West Logan street, in honor of Pfc. Horace J Hartranft, Jr. and Plc, Angelo Qua- ranta, service men who were home oni: furloughs. Pvt, Hartranft is with the Marines and returned recently from duty in the South Pacific. while Pri. Quaranta is in training at Port Bragg Cc Zane Carey; seaman second class returned to his duties at Sampson Naval base. Sampson, N. Y.. Satur- day, after spending a 2lday furlough with his mother, Mrs. Francis Rhine and Mr. Rhine and family at their home on Willowbank street, Seaman Carey has completed his boot train ing and upon returning to Sampson expected to be assigned to a new post. He is a grandson of Daniel W Showalter, of East Lamb street rr hs Patricia Rhinesmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhinesmith of East Bishop street, last Tuesday was guest of honor at a party held in celebration of her 10th birthday anniversary, Games were played and refreshments served, after which the group attended the Plaza Thea- tre. Those present were. Kathleen Malone, Betty Alterio, Jenny Alterio, Betty Ann Stover, Elizabeth Saylor Marilyn McKinley, Virginia Meckes Nancy Rhinesmith and Jane Rhine- smith President Judge of the Superior Court William H. Keller, of Lancas- ‘ter, will be honored at a dinner to | Philadelphia, | Several members of be held at 7 p. m. Thursday, March | 2. at the Bellvue Stratford Hotel in when portraits of Judge Keller and the late President Judge of the Superior Court Charles E. Rice, who assumed that office on June 28, 1805, will be presented. Ar. rangements for the dinner are in! charge of Superior Court Judge Charles E. Kenworthey, of Ardmore the Centre {eounty Bar have received Invitations ty Judge Harry Keller and of the late Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis, of Bellefonte. for Section of the Bellefonte Wom- en's Club, in the High School cafe teria, Edgar Wagner, of Bast Cur« tin street, was awarded a $25 War Phoe- | Saturday to his duties at Springs Pleld, Washington, D. C., after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright, of Willowbank street. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Houser, of Lemont, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winters and daughter, of Bellefonte, at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Winters’ birthday an- niversary. Mr. Winters is Mrs. Hous- er's son. ’ Sgt. and Mrs, William T. Walle, of Ogden, Utah, during the weekend arrived in Bellefonte to spend a 15- | day furlough with thelr respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil. son, of West Bishop street, and Mr fand Mrs, C. K Stitzer, of Pleasant | Gap | Mrs. Samuel Rumberegr, of { North Allegheny street, has resign- | her position at the Hofbrau, and on March 1 will begin the duties ol her new position in the offices « Centre County Treasurer Edward it Miller. Mrs. Rumberger Is a sister in-law of Treasurer Millm Loren Rockey, of Bouth Alle- gheny street, employe of the Titan Metal Company, who for several years has been suffering from asth- ma, recently went to Arizona in the hope that the change climate would be beneficial to health His wife and family making plans tw join him there in the spring Mrs. Joseph Abt, who for time has been in Hl health at apartments on West Bishop reported to be recovering slowly Is now able to spend part each day of bed. During her lines her daughter, Mrs. John Smith West High street, ha taking care of her Cpl and Mrs. David Niagara Falls, N. Y., are the parent of a son, born on February 19 in the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Miller was the former Rose Gilliland, of State College, while Cpl. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Bush Addition, and is serving inthe U. 8 Armed Forces Mr. and Mr East Curtin street ed the home of father, the late East Beaver together with Mrs. Mayme mother, Mrs move into the future Miss Lillian Housel, daughte: Mr. arti Mrs Guy Housel, of Soutl Allegheny street, was guest of honor Al & party held during the weekend in celebration of her birthday Those present included the Misses Ann Pe- ters, Edith Hopple. Martha Martha Resides, Betty Rine Brown, Shirley Lucas, Mrs. Martha Rider Mr. and Mrs. Housel Malcolm “Mickey” Love, =*ho in Januagy retuned to the Unit States - after vice in received an cause of of | on ol his are some her street ana of out f of been Miller, of Hoy purchas Blaine recently Mrs. Hoy's grand. Cyrus Showers. on street Hoy: Mrs. Hoy mother Barlett, and grand. Cyrus Shower: property in and the thie of Long Louise and ted nearly a vear of ser- African area, has honorable discharge bee Age ai Hs mother a the North G4 8 ow al Lhe hot Mra. Elizabeth Love Reynolds Avenue Pvt. Love wa talioind at Camp Patrick Hem Va. when he was granted hi charge Plc. Marion Monsell during th weekend returned the Marine Air Base at Cherry Point, N. CO. after a ten«day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. lam Monsell, of Holmes street, Put Monsell reecived boot training at New River N.C. and recently pleted a cours Western Union pects to Ix Lightning in been said ner of weather coulitians wre due for a real February weather, for unusuall brilliant fNashes of lightning were seen between 10:30 and midnight Tuesday Harry Williams reported severe flashes. but no thunder, in the Scotia while persons re- siding In Aaronsburg also reported the* somewhat unseasonable nomenon --Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rankin and son, LL Douglas Rankin Camp Hill, arrived in Bellefonte ves- terday and will remain votil tomor- row, the purpose of their visit be- ing to ald Mr. Ranking’ sisters, Mr: Elsie Heverly and Miss Mary Ran Kin move from the Rankin residence on North Allegheny street. The Ran- Kin property has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Wagner, of the Baum apartments. Bast Curtin treet 8. C. 2¢ Robert Schaeffer. of the Lighter-Than-Ailr base at Glyn- co, Georgia, arrived in Bellefonte Saturday to spend a 12-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Schaeffer. at their home on East Curtin street. Ships Cook Schaefler is now engaged in prepar- ing rations for Navy blimp crews jand in butchering for the base ra- tion requirements. He has been in the service 15 months Lt. and Mrs. Prancis E. Mar- shall, of Elizabethtown, Ky.. return. od Sunday after a visit since Friday with. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Auman, 8r., of North Spring street, Lt. Marshall is sta tioned at Ft. Knox, Ky They came here to attend the wedding of It Marshall's brother, John M. Zab- kar and Miss Helen Ellenberger, Saturday morning at State College LL. Marshall was best man and Mrs, Marshall was matron of hogor. ~Among those who received {awards Saturdey at the closing of the annual three-day bazaar spon | sored by the members of St. John's | Catholic church, in the school hall rm 8 to her dulies at coin - st Lie Cherry Point office tation] wire Ie eX. - : indefinitely 3 3 y & ong ha cold touch of area phe- of Plfe. Iran Wright, Jr, returned | 2 | | partment has become so amazingly popular. the benefits derived from its use, it 1s undisputably Centre County’: CLASSIFIED ADVE Over Thirty Thousand Persons Read These Columns every week, That's why The Centre Democrat's classified advertising de- munity Bargain Counter. RATES Advertisements of twenty-five words or less, 25 first issue, and 15 cents for each additional insertion ments contain more than twenty-five words, A straight one cent a word is charged for real estate REAL ESTATE advertising —sale or rent, KEYED ADS ments, advertisements, as of the advertiser. SUBSCRIBER'S PRIVILEGE vertisement in these columns one subscriber will be charged thi can be used six times a year at All advertisements to this office, must be complied with by those answer Please do not call at the office the publishers are not permitted to dis Every sul ocrat whose subscription is paid up to date Considering its low cost and Com» cents for Where advertises word is charged. one cent a that be malled aqgavertine- request replies to ing the concerning such Lame for information ulge the re Dems nd ise Lhe A e Harold D. Fri n Pittsburgh 1 { last week wi 1. Confe 8 w Bild Help WANTRD Cou Wris Wanted » pee; DE Lhe nartied aan 10 work on farg : ivdire BB HN Beriy RD 3 Jacksonville road. Phone 6045 WANTED Man paper wood pond WANIDY white pin £ gree Pay WANTED Wan P WANTED -Men 1 mine prone. | tract or by cabins suitad refit at fob Ine & Son, Fieming WANTED--Dalry arge dad pos! Lior around dairy ob rin. Contact Plains Work Wanted WANTED Housework State College. Ing McCilel Bellefonte, P Sales Mart PARMERS Penns Valley Bales Barn, Centre Hall, Pa. holds sale every Tuesday. Bring your live stock and DOWILIY. TOU can except good prices 8 T Relgel, owner. manager 1-41 FARMERS ~~ The Clinwn Auction, il Hall, Pa. offers you an op- portunity to dianose of your live. stock and pouliry by competitive bidding, every Monday Get your check a8 sOOn As sale Ja made No sale, Hho Commission. Joe Bachael, it Beliefoinu | Articles for Sale POR SALE-Surge water bowls J. Genteel, liefonte, R. D (Zion) FOR SALE--All kinds of coal by the oad. Write CG. P. MoCaled, Logan- ton, Pa xi4 POR SALE-@aled timothy hay. lo. quire of Lloyd Lucas, Milesburg Pa. Phone 6222 x8 FOR SALE-8tove wood, two miles weal of Julian, on Mattern farm Route 220. OG. W. Holt & Son. Hu POR SALE-<Hard coal, all sizes so cannel and soft coal. C FP. Ripka, Bo. Water St, Ballatonte, jon East Bishop street, were: James Pa. | Logan, J. Paul Walizger, Russell Tor- | sell, Morris Levine, Louise A. Car- [peneto, Mrs. Richard Brouse, Mrs. are | JAMES Caldwell, Martin Miller, Mrs. daughter, Virginia, and awrente MeCtisy, BABY CHICKS! Large Type White Leg. Chicks Prices per 100 (1¢ extra for less than 100) Chicks Pullets Cockerels 10% 9% 35% Special Broiler Cockerels 50 for $1.95 Write for my prices on all heavy breeds. 85% Guarantee on sexed Chicks. Gervin K. Schaeffer MeAlisterville, Penna. thay and alfalfa | | | Bellefonte, BURIAL VAULTS-—Be a» Dunlap reinforced oon when you must choose one by Dunlap Brothers for twen years and sold direct Delivered anywhere in county Telephone Bellefonte 2423 2785 re it 1s a rete Burial vauit Made Past you PO table witl $30. 1 Lime-recore S-horsepower 875 2-horsepower electric motor, $36. 1 steam reduction valve 1 Universal light plant. 850 or telephone 360). H. A Mark Company. Philipsburg. Pa. x8 PRIVATE SALE--All kinds of farm machinery, two 6-horsepower gas engines with saw. two oll brooder stoves, large size; Jot of blacksmith tools, anvil, vise and blower; log chains, crosscutl saws; 1% -<ton Chev. rolet truck with stock rack: 3 cook stoves. 2 Heatrolas, 3 mows loos Call Haupt Farms xP FOR ® p) 10% clock 845 | motor Pa Potatoes Pa. No. 1. 100 Ihe, $3.25 Quinine oold tablets Lane's, Grove's, Hill's and 4-Way Eating onions, large and med. Bare re! baking molasses, 35¢c qt Bring container Men's balldband work shoes, all sizes. Tractor oll, S-gal. can M00. Two-gal. can motor oll, $1.00 Harry Stiver, R. D. Julian, Pa. Closed Maine or A ————— A TDS POAT 5S A | 67 Thursday afternoon and evening. x8 Enjoy Fresh POTATO CHIPS ALL THE TIME LJ HYDE'S POTATO CHIPS Made In Bellefonte Get Them at Your Grocers PERMANE? | own Per Kit. Con Live Stock for Sale « Dogs, Pets, Etc. * ¢ 2 é Poultry for Sale ipervised a Not ve set are produ Dy R ony reader Parm iH Hall Ha i e east of ghway t, Pa Lemon Ioquire FOR SALE-The Strunk homestead farm of 140 acres, along Cedar R 4% miles southwest of Mil Hall Clinton county. Liberal terme. To ap- preciate thiy farm you will have 0 look IL over. J. B. Strunk, Mill Hall Pa xi SEMEN ———————————— J Farms For Rent. Repairing nees ki r i-u ETOCK Removed prompid 1 Oso. J. Vout wr Millheim 30-R-5, at Our ex- of —_— Houses for Rent POR RENT Dwelling houses, flats apartments, and farms. Some with conveniences, Call or address G. Bd. ward Haupt, Beliefonte x9 Farms For Sale POR SALE--227-acre fanm located between State College and Fillmore acres In woodland. Soll I» very highly productive, having been well {med and fertilized during the past ZETTS QUALITY BABY CHICKS! U. 8. Certified from ROP. Sired Flocks, Pullorum Controlled Barred, White and Buff Rooks; New Hampshire Reds and White Leghotns. All breeds $15 per 100, Also White Runner and Muscovy Ducklings 25¢ each. Custom hatching in separate machine 2¢ Zetts Poultry Farm DRIFTING, PENNA WANTED * WAITRESSES * MAIDS * MEN FOR FULL TIME ! No Experience Needed, GOOD PAY AND EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS THE NITTANY LION INN State College
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