April 6, 1944 THE CENTRE DEMOCKAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. PUBLIC Friday, April 7 CARL GATES will offer at public sale on his farm at Marengo, seven miles east of Warriors Mark and five miles south of Port Matilda, Pa., the following items of personal property: TIVESTOCK 22 head of CGuern- sey cattle: 18 head mileh cows, © cows will be freah at sale time, bal. ance will be fresh this summer and fall; 8 Guernsey heifers to freshen in July; 1 Guernsey stock bull, 2 years oid; 16 shoats, 90 to 100 pounds each. Avarae test of herd 4.7 to 49 per cent. Reason for sell. ing, due to labor shortage. These are mostly all young cows Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. Terma cash, Mayes & Stover, aucts x14 Saturday, April 8 MRS. MAGGIE SPIGELMYER will offer at public sale at her res- idence in Howard, Pa., the follow- ing items of personal property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Fumed oak rocker with leather cushion; fumed oak arm chalr; fumed oak library table; 2 rockers, arm chair, Windsor | floor | table; lamp; desk lamp; china kerosene lamp: 4 kerosene lamps; living room suite; oouch, dlvan; settee, over 100 years old, porch swing: car seat porch rocker; pair ocurtaln stretchers; metal bar. rel kitchen cabinet; 4 dining room chairs: plano and bench; mahogany hw room table, and many other articleg too numerous to mention. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash Roy Oyler, auct, Thursday, April 13 M. G. SHIRK will offer at public sale on the Shirk farm at Lemont, the following per sonal property. LIVESTOCK Bay 12 years old, weight about 3100. A real work team: 11 mileh cows, 7 will be fresh at time of sal 3 with first calf, 3 with second calf, 1 with sixth calf: the rest are fall cows; also year-old heifer; 3 elght.month old heifers; 2 year-old Guernsey bull, well bred; herd consists of Holsteins and QGuernseys; 5 shoats welght 75 to 100 pounds. 14 pigs 10 weeks old; 2 brood sows, to far- tow in July. FARM DMPLEMENTS — Syracuse saiking plow; 20-.tooth spring har- row, lke new: ll.hoe Hoosier drill good as new: MeCormick n bi der. good condition; Milwaukee binder, excellent condition planter with fertilizer attach in good condition: John Deere tivator, like new one-horse cult sator; hay loader; side delivery take; dump rake; good set Indders: broad-tire wagon; mick-Deering mower, potato er; potato ralser; set of tug ness, good shape; set of bridles ftraps; breastbales: check lines collars, one like new; harpoon leva; rope, like new; chains ) shovels: single and double t neck yokes: forks: Delaval separator No. 12; milk cans : ers; ‘iron kettle and ring: hog hang- ii -horsepower electric motor Tap ron style; walnut console 3 lamps; pin-up x4 team, 10 and ~ or Ick ces FEAT to mention 19.30 noon. id Thursday, April 13 ROBERT €. WAGNER will offer at public sale on what known as the Camon farm, on the State Highway leading from Potters Mills to Spring Mills, the followin; personal property: LIVESTOOK Two head of horse a bay horse, 10 year old, weight 1500 pounds, and bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1600, wil rk anywhere, a good work team go of Holstein cattle, consisting of 14 milch cows, some fresh, son springéry and some fall cows full.blooded stock bull, 17 month old; 8 heifers, ranging from 6 weeks to one year old This s an outstand- ing herd of cattle. 7 shoats, we fhe from 80 to 100 pound Hampshire Red chickens FARM IDMPLEMENTS--John Deere tractor, Model B, on rubber, good as new. John Deere 2-inch bottom ow, with steel mouled boards: 2 walking plows; 2 John Deere steel beam walking plows; 4-aection lever Barrow, like new. 2 18-tooth Perry Barrows; #0.tooth plke harrow; MoCormick Deeting rae for: Albright corn ‘worker ; Sonditicn. double cultipacker good condition. Hoosier grain H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 57 PINE GROVE MILLS, PA L. FRANK MAYES Real Estate Sales A BPECIALTY! Why not have the benefit of » 100 | N Let Us Have Your Tires Recapped We have a large stock of Grade I Passenger, Truck and Implement Tires fértilizer attachment; Black corn planter, fertilizer attach. ment; John Deere hay loader with drop top, used one season; John Deere side delivery hay rake in good { condition; hay tedder, good: Deering mower, O-foot cut: Osborne mower; John Deere manure spreader in good condition; steel land roller, good as new, Conklin wagon with bed, good shape; Conklin wagon, «inch tires; set good hay ladders: wagon with 4.inch tires; set of Yankee hay | ladders; 4<foot extension Indder, new: John Deere corn sheller, new; | two~horse bobsled; steel wheelbar- row; steel wheelbarrow with rubber tire; hay rope, 160 feet, with pul- leys, in good condition: 130 feet of WW rope and pulleys, new, 2 har. jpoons; 2. good straw hooks; set wf stone boards, of sheaf forks, log chains; set tug harness; 2 séts breech pands: collars, bridles, lines; chop mill; 10 milk cans; buckets and strainers, brodde: stove, chicken | feeders; chicken fountains; corn by ithe basket: hay by the ton; Prize | Reigel range; corner cupboard; old {style kitchen d many articles to men | with Hawk lon cabinet an other 100 numerous ton Lunch church will be furnished by organization at 10 a. m Smith, auct Sale Terms cash EM > * Friday, April 14 MRS, JOSEPH BERTRAM will offer at public sale at her farm about 24 miles south of Bellefor along Spring Creek, the following personal propecty FARM IMPLEMENTS-—Farmall tractor in excellent shape; Littl 14.inch bottom t#wctor plow tractor harrow: horse tractor disc har. two-section spike- Buckeye 10- hay ladders hay loader 20 Genius three-saction harrow; four-gang row; cultipacker; tooth tractor harow, hoe drill; set of new new wagon box; Dane Dane side delivery rake; MceCormick- Deering dump rake, MoeCormick « Deering mower; MoCormick-Deering corn planter; Case carn binder; po- t plow; wheelbarrow type grass MoOormick Deering tractox wer: three-can electric milk lent condition; 150 fee! belt; MeCormick-Deer- ing enasllage cutter, practically new McCormick -Deering manure spread. er with lime attachment, practically new and many other articles rumerous to mention. All the above machinery ls In excellent condition Sale at 1 Dp In E. M. Smith, au nto aeeder corn we t xié Saturday, April 15 RALPH R. MILLER of Harry E. Miller es- for sale at the late E. Miller the following TOOLS, Eu white lumber; No Kinds and des. ys ~ horsepower nd one strator fer f the sald Harry of Madisonburg, Pa MACHINERY, 300 feet planed Ax W-foot a tools 2 Pord. use mit ith many i together (sed! Saturday, April 22 ND. BR. and ETHEL V. RICHARDS will offer al ie ude Lhe wated a tha Purnia following equipment MARVEL oy! arttylene generator cutting nes back gear tH rrinder piston Ww roa vy aArper inside and outst lot of auto Sale at 12 «¢ REAL, ESTATE sale of fatale ell at gg TL t Ma \d p3 Dae Daring welding ald Ore drill roms wit Dreasor 11 § acti ance upon delivery Mave. & Su ew Saturday, April 22 R. BR. RANDOLPH will offer for sale at Pine Grove Mills the following personal property HOUSEMOLD Aix ns f ) room chairs; 2 carpets; § washstands x12 rma extension tables 2 nes: 2 wood beds 4 dressers; ward 2 pool beds: 2 heatrolns, good as new: writing deak HYing room suite; cook stove, sink 2 work tables. wooden settee er settee; 6 rocking board. corner « stor; porch swing UZ: set dishes: studio couel er chair; leather rocking Hhrary tables; 4 tron bed articles not mentioned Sale at 1 DD. mn ab NH. LL Harpster, aw THURSDAY, APRIL 6 Earl Robinson will offer at public one his far five miles north of Jersey Shore, on Route 84 to Sal- ladaysburg, livestock and mOme farm implements. Sale at 12 o'clock noon sharp. EE. Hubler, auct. x13 SATURDAY, APRIL 8M Bertha Boone will offer at public sale at her home in Millheim, a full Hue of household goods. Sale at 18:30 poon. Mayes & Stover, aucta THURSDAY, APRIL 13-M Shirk will offer at public sale on toe farm at Lemont, 3 miles east « State College, a full Une of live stock and farm implements. This clean-up sale as the farm sid. Sale beginae at 1230 n H. L. Harpster, anot THURSDAY, APRIL 15-Robert C Wagner will offer at public sale on what sa known as the Camon farm, on State Highway leading from Potters Mills to Spring Mills, an exceptionally fine herd of Hoi. sel oattie, and a lot of good machinery and some house hold goods. Sale at 930 a. mm. Lameh will be served by some chureh or. wanzaton Terma oash E M Smith, anct SATURDAY, APRIL 156-8. I Bnyder offer at public sale at his mile south of Dinge's MN dining arp " (Fox) sale m, G0 hb AH wit of Msehold ined udi some al ry of the Inte Dr. Ard. Sale you & Stover, aucta HUBERT ROSSMAN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE Phone 2615 BELLEFONTE, PA. WE MAKE KEYS UNIONVILLE Methodist charéh services—8pec- Gi. W. Bullock, Her husband, Chap- lal Good Priday services wili be con- | lin Keeler, is at present on his way ducted on Friday evening begin- ning at 8 o'clock with a short play- | let and other interesting features in keeping with the day. Sunday morning, Easter, services will begin at promptly 8 o'clock a. m, with a special worship service by the young folks immediately followed by Com- munion Service, which will be fur. ther followed by the Bunday School at 9:30 a. m, Youth Fellowship in the evening at 6:30 p. m. No prayer service on Thursday evening The Young Folks of the Fellowship will hold their monthly business meeting celal Thursday evening at the home of Miss Betty Ann McElwain be- ginning at 7:30 p. m. promptly, Free Methodist church service: Special evangelistic services are be- ing conducted in the church under the direction of the pastor, Rev, D E. Joseph, with service each night except Saturday, at 7:30 p. m., and service on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Everone welcome Preaching service in the Presby- terian church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. with sermon by the pas- tor, Rev. H. E. Oakwood The members of the Woman's S8o- ciety of Christian Service held their monthly business meeting on Wed. nesday evening at the home of Mr Clark William: Guests at the Mrs. C. W their son George toona The annual Youth regular and so- home of Mr. and Bauder on Sunday were wife, Mr. and Mrs and family, of Al- and Jauder Conference of the Methodist church will be held in Altoona beginning on Wednesday April 12 continuing the weekend, There will be no preaching service on Sunday, April 16, the next regular sery being on April 23, morning a. m. Another young men has been called for service in the United States Army and departed for train- ing camp Wednesday of this week Mr. Kenneth Robison, son of Mr and Mrs. J Robisor Theodore Dubbd4g of Union township, former resident of the borough, also left on Wednesday fos training Best of luck, boy: Mo Robert Keeler arrived or Wednesday from her home in Phil- adelph spend the Easter sea- son with her parents, Mr. and Mr and over Sunday, 10:45 at the Hl in of our onn camp allo to foreign lands. The members of the Missionary Boegiety of the Presbyterian chureh were entertained last Wednesday ev. ening at the home of Mrs, J. B Stere, Guests at the home of Mrs. Sue McEwen on Sunday evening to din- ner were her nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs, Howard Bricker, of Mill. heim Mrs. Mollie Holt returned to her home here last week from Washing - ton, D. C., where she had been spending the winter months with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Immel and family, Mr. Im mel and son Jaul, Jr, drove up and spent several days here before re turning again to their home Mrs. J. C. Fox and Mrs. Balle Bruss each had a birthday last week and were surprised when a number of their friends remembered them by sending birthday greeting cards Congratulations, young folks and may you have many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Bruss was 790 year young. Mrs Pennsylvania Pierce Peters attended the Junior Music Festival held at State College last Saturday at Westminster Hall in which Mi Patricia Gibson of Harrisburg com- petted, Bhe is nine years of age and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Ciibson. Miss Gibson received a perfor rating when the festival was held at Harrisburg last year. Mr Gibson is office manager of the Cap- itol Bakeries of Harrisburg, and his wife is former Helen Collins, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Col- lins, former pastor of the Free Methodist church here some thirty She still remem- some hel school chums while she lived in this community and enjoyed reminiscing with Mr: Peters over school days Union- ville Mrs. Mary Brink met with a slight accident recently when a stick wood flew up and hit her in the eye Her glasses were broken and she has suffered greatly with Her many friends bors hope [or most covery Sul - the YCArs bered Fig of in of her eye ever MCE wi 1 Neigh her 4 ipeedy re. Flick made the community his bed of get will here Carl the OnMORN some follow according Warm but to the OGL winter =» thermometer HOLTS HOLLO Mr. and Mr Arthur Burd 51 swveral days recently visiting Mi: Pvt. C Burd n the camp hospital a Clal rr attack of rent ther ARAT who i HON Pent Satur Doris and Marilyn Leath- nccompanied home Saturday night at Doris her and Johnson hothe Mrs. Roy Sheegey and children were supper g seston the Orvis Wat. The Bheesley the Fred Wat. is the ROY 1 Friday at Saturday Mrs red uaren nome or lv also called ne or Watson and Sunday atl Mrs. William visited { M: Runville Mr Roy Leathers and Mrs. Frank Dreese IY and or mel and son Don and sons hursday of at Ken- David, spent th relatives roe Burd of Lock Haven hours last week at spent few his home here at the Edward were Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mrs. Claude and son Terry, all of Belle- Sunday visitors Heaton home Paul Emerick Heaton Roy Leather Mr and two daugh- called Ruth } Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Orvis Watson were supper guests on Sunday at the Roy Sheesley home on Marsh Creek Everyone is cordially invited to oyr Easter sunrise service to be held at T a In. 08 Easter morning in the Advent cemetery. Sunday school at 10 aa m Howard Hicks, BSupt Church services and Communion at 11 a. m, Rev, L. F. Sheetz, pastor Our misisonary offering. which is taken the first Sunday in each month, amounted to $23 06 last Sun- day LITTLE NITTANY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harter of State College, spent Inst Thursiay at the Earl Harter home, and also visited Mrs. Gertrude Harter Mrs. Gertrude Harter and son Charles, visited the formers bro. ther, Claude Confer, who had an- other heart attack, and also visited her mother, Mrs, Confer, and sister Mrs. Raymond Confer, who had a very sick spell. Both are improv. ing Mr and Mrs Earl Harter and daughters, Mary and Eveline, nd sons Charles, Harold and Donnle spent Sunday afternoon with Mm Harter's parents, Mr. and Mm Ovorge Shivery at Curtin Those who visited the Margaret Dullenn and Ellzabeih Delaney home on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. James De. laney and two children and John Delaney, of Centre Hall; Mr, and Mrs. Pheras Eck and two children of Nesbit, and Mary and Dempsey Dullens of Lock Haven Those who visited Mrs. Annie Dul- len on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs Mile , Mr. and. Mrs. James Delaney and two children, and John Delaney Moore and Jesse Probst and Mary and Dempsey Dullen of Lock Have en, Mrs, Mabel Dullen of Beech Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John on Johnson Spangler and three children of Nit- Auman, Prof, | RUNVILLE 2, Pre Dunia t Astle? THDg service ir Sind 0 we ad Mrs val service Bellefonte TRE 10 B. church evening at the U in { Belle it the i Chur at the the Er- ww weekend Hoover and son Roy Woaolr! and Mrs. Gladys Con- 1 two daughters of Mill Hall were visitor t the home of Mr Bail viel and bx John John Son Sunda The stork came and girl at the hospital | mond Walker last Thurs Mrs. Alice Rogers, who had been visiting her son and family at Wash D.C - retumed to her "ve home over | Laura 41 ther i Win ir ’ i 0 Home ain - CLAIMS FARMERS LOST MONEY ON MILK SALES That ore milk is the 1" i ots of producing milk ex- received by farmers for onclusion of W. L. Barr agricultural economist of the Penn- sylvania State College, In the cur- rent sue of Pennsylvania Farm Eoongmi rs H condition will certainly to shift into more enterprises he rr. on prices wn {] lead farmer fitable the basis of a farm manage- ment survey of M8 farms in seven Pennsylvania counties, Barr obtain- ed data from which cost of produe- tion was calculated. At the time the survey was made, 1941-42, jt cost Pennsylvania (armers $3.17 per hup- dred-weight 0 produce milk Feed and bedding, the jargest sin- gle item of cost, amounted to $161 labor was next in order, costing $102: marketing costs necounted for 23 cents. costa totaled 50 cents, When returns from other than milk were subtract. ed, a new cost of $3.17 was obtained Returns gecelved by farmers for milk averaged $245 per hundrad- weight, resulting in a net Joss of 52 cents per hundred-weight, Costs of production have risen approximate of Centre Hall; Jennie tion than when the study was Bible school, 7 p. Kn and other miscellaneous, #4 35% Piprn WOODWARD Two flocks of wild geese were no- | ticed winging their way northwest. | ward over this locality last Priday forenoon | Pvt. Lewis Paulhamus of Blooms. burg, and sweetheart, Miss Wanda Musser of Belinsgrove, were Priday y afternoon guests of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fiedler Later news arriving here has it that they were married at Selinsgrove at 2 o'clock Bunday afternoon. We wish them a happy married life Mrs, C. E. Kreamer, Mrs. Harold Ard and Mrs. Harris Stover In com pany with Mrs. Maybelle Eisenhuth and her daughter Jean hopping trip to Sunbury Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf son Robert, and his boy their daughter, Lorraine falo, N. ¥Y were guest {'s parents, Mr. and Mrs Hosterman for a few days Friday. They le § afternoor Kreamer Carl, of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1. RH. Pisher, et al, Harold Bennett, et ux, Bellefonte, RR. D tract In Boggs Twp. $100 David C. Shivery, et al, to Edgar K. Simpson, Rimershure, R. D, tract in Patton Twp. $1 Edward Gillen, et Gillen, Bellefonte fonte 81 Harold Ishler, et ux, to Josephine Hinton, et al, Blanchard, tract i Howard boro, $1 Mother or Daughter Can Have a Nice Easter ‘Dress By Patronizing THE SUSANNA SHOP SMILE SOUTH OF POTTERS MILLS ON LEWISTOWN ROAD Lo D 3 Ida V Belle Lo in made na Fri inst tex £ lo i tra Sidney 1 ame uel H Poorman, »t ux Poorman, Bell Bellefonte, $1 Ci, Edward Haupt, as Corl, Bellefonte 11 fon $125 Willlam WwW. Bchenc) Samuel Schenck Liberty and Howard Tw Helen M. Parkinson, et Ham C Bellefonte Benner $l C. M. Smith their and uf of Mrs Charles since last home on elfonte friend all of om! 1X, Wt Nol te. ft for their Greenvill nd George Bech Woods / J Cr tol and »J appointment al son the Coats, Bags, Blouses, Gloves Tavios attended the first Twp., Lb Ange conference Thursday H Kreamer of Atla was an in town weekend was indeed are; Mr. and Mr His wife accompan his post of duty for evening to 1 Clair Millhelm, tract in Mi : sity N. J H. Klinger: lonlsbure oe of Adan DRESS PRICES START AT $4.95 He ta John Alkens I'wp.. 81 Roy E Mulberger 2, tract Bpring / s Angel allf., arrived at the ’ Orphans’ Court of Centre and —t Mamie Johns JACKSONVILLE the ) TUS | Kreamer pack Lo robably Bhreckengast KATHARINE S. JOHNSON Ja vlett um over Easter Jr et ux 10 were daughters Roy Mr. and Mr: Ariene Ripka Lloyd of 675 M. J. Decker Hackett, et ux. Sprh tract in Potter Tw Alton Simpson been Simpson, Pleasa: i ' his Plea ant Gap, | wri Centre Matthew t § + An Field nt hassee, Fla, tra Buckley Jelghtal furlough PURE ne home of hi Mr E. W. Motz. His furlough has extended due ines of ¥ ay ! and parents ana : 4 y Pine Gro Mrs. Wa ined 10 her hone nit after P. Ertiey ter Dalley of Altoona, re- Wednesday eve- few days with wer Ertiey Mr Robert WRY Were Bun. dinner guests with her parents, William Betghtol and re to the mother wi Dey : L ting somew! County Commissione} he people in Keice, ef scare last Priday Rush mney and Kelct shreckengast Al heim Fire C ied at mproved town had a fine alterncon when a Stovepipe on the home burned fiercely sent in to the at Millheim. They re- In meantime everyvihing to preading. The fe ar G Shaffer were Pvt, Mil- wile Tennes- Mrs. Hironi- Robert Yar- Spicer, Evelyn nada, M: wi A daw Jame Cona during past ford Beightn see, Ls mus and children nell sons, Miss Kathrin and Lucy Cona Wave Dariene Margie V pipe ung M1 E Weight as Bellefonte Mrs. Raymon ldren Mrs 1 Rogers and of Harter, Clarals tra ec} weer Matthew and of Hise Beightol Mrs Evelyn Ras alarm was Mili Milford Belghtol of Louise Bright of n Pearl Weaver on Spon once the nd eo re oat sis et A KENNED H E McCarty and ‘S| 1 of horough Na wa) p- dd ue very of. Bartle ; ow? We Mr oy — ireqital Mulberger inesdny ang Deas JAN epairing 4 } Caugi- wr n wt finshed and will be McCariney = nd FeopPelii ng SEY MOAR mn SCHOO) {Grego f children of M: Earl and Miss pastor sare, called nrise Easter serviee All ¢ we We folks and sotis of Ni- Roy B Leath - on Thursday spent the i 1 with a sister and family in yoring Hershey fon m - AVETaEe nan i DAs mon a“ ) Ola is. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lime, Came up last erk Grads Lhan i OF Me, « ’ of Mr. and all his household were shey. The house vacstiod hy the Me The paons will be gecupied Mr and out Mrs Paul Gibson, who had been get it living in the Ororge Harper house Robert Bmith of Westover has . : ro purchased a few acres as well as the house and barn {rom Joseph FEhba pear Matternvilie, We told that P the plans on raising qual for : : FEAVEESL WHO SHOULD BE OUR ASSEMBLYMAN? been living at the short end of moved last week federal assistance 3 On DONE ia Drees and Mrs friend: iam Cat fy - ame rs. HI SCOTIA a Falls By M wi i WY alled or HM Williams hae WLIO fon Luce { MM all ¢ ne WM wi wi Dallas wl | : day dinner gurst 1 Bumper Noll {amills Harry Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Ray MoGhee and chile sor { and Mrs. J. F. Mo- dren, Eieanor, Barbara, Martha and Cartney called at the Runkle home Raymond, of Port Matilda, Disner Bunday evening furnitu Gl boys at the | of Dry To NUP ——————— —— Political advt Ale he ar ver 3 gle the { ne Clarence Ae in Zeigler home, fo ly otcupied by the Boyd Joh family Mrs. Prank Peterson. who had been spending some time awa) ha moved back her home again Lewis Roach. who had been farm. ing the Morris Gray farm near ’ ¢ ’ ait Stormstown, moved last week to the vit | ! ) TAr as any Bickle farm at Stony Point. for. merly occupied by Clarence Zedg- ler The monthl; ley Bible class was the home of Mrs The next ing Friday. May 5. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry M. Williams Last week we met Hughie Malone and asked him If he was going back to Scotia to work again, and Rughie tated thet he wouldnt mind it if it would be like it was in the good old days when the mines were in op- eration. As you know, Hughie was one of the mule drivers there for quite & number of years and we will have to give Hughie credit, he was a good one Last week one day we started out for a Nttle walk and on our travels we met two officials of the Belle fonte Central Railroad Company They were Buperintendent George MeCleliand, and Master Mechanic, John Barr. We had quite a chat with them and George told us that he was enjoying our history and would lke to put it In a scrap book (more orap), but George has gotien be. hind with a few lssues and would like to get caught up with the his. tory and asked if we could help him out, but we are sorry, we do not keep any earbon copies, all we print go to the publishers. We also told George that it would seem like old- times to hear the Central come chugging up through the Barrens into Bootia again. And may George have the pleasure of having the first train ride into Scotia over this new line. In many of the newspaper articles published lately about this Scotia affair, the mmjority of them stated rer the stick for is con. 1 tting t he state appr ri ns or surroundings, has 3 Senate and House, r members whose interest was wholly with State College, these sections of the Philipsburg end of the county in the at ora Johnsot will be held meet on llions of state anl federal money expended in their neigh- m1 ii State College was smart enough to eitend its borough limits just before the last 215 square miles, which made its population 6,226. Belle- fonte, with its century-old boundaries in:luding only 3; of a square mile, is only 5304. People do not stop to think that Bellefonte’s average population to the square mile is 6,072, with State College only 2,490 in the same ratio. Also, they probably do not realize that over 2,600 p2ople live within half a mile of the out- skirts of our town who are not included in its borough limits, census to include Now is the time to impress upon the state at large and other portions of the county as well, that Bellefonte is the countyseat and needs better accommodations in many ways. The citizens of the county must come here for their court business, as well as for other legal work, and for many and varied reasons, What has the state or federal government ever done to help Bellefonte with roads?! The “Benner Pike” was laid out to State College because the “State” people needed to get to Bellefonte, but even that was not properly surfaced. A “Farmers’ road” was built between here and Lock Haven, but it is so narrow that trucks are forbidden its use. In the mean ime State College has luxuriated in roads built in every direction with a great exponditure of state and federal funds. Today Bellefonte has a candidate for the Assembly in the person of HARRY F. JONES, a large property owner in the town for many years. He has had politi- cal experience and can do something for this section of the county if he is given the chance. Another thing to be thought of! We hear much talk of what is to done for the soldier boys who return from the war. JONES has two boys in service. Who would be more interested than he to see that each of your boys a chance for good employment? : £2 iis sf i gE it szd : iw : ¥ 3 HARRY is known as a capable, efficient worker which he has been engaged. He would make his mark manner in Harrisburg. its = H $4
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