THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. March 8, 1945 PUBLIC SALES Additional § SATURDAY Musser will her farm 3 Mills and 3 along the ( of livestock ments. Sale at l'erma THURSDAY ler will what is farm, one or & mile Route 45 impliement Sales Page 52nd See, MARCH 31M B offer at public miles east of miles west of reek Road, a and farmin 12:30 o'clock Ray Carper, aud MARCH Pp at sale (NOW as Fel miie west Spr Coburn full impie on cash ! 20-1 public offer I'HURSDAY. MAI Feidler public J. J. Pledler Feidier Cres 160 ol balance 1 pine, hemlock adjoining the rm, H. J. Friday, March 16 J. E. Spicher and eu nd former Stover Holstel: I due VS March : t neler ow, due March March brir ner sia Oi side; Guern Guernsey FON due veal Vers id Pls al FARM IMPLEMENTS nel C1 to tarte ley 10-in tires; No hyd ! Wonder Close side rake; Deering m WN deck HOUS Hop GOODS PEACHEY & SHARP Saturday, March 17 The First National Bank of Bellefonte, Executor Saturday, March 17 H. E. Hennigh IMPLEMENT t oad ternational ALT ne OL spreader wel shape Pennaylvs Johnaso ower OM silage ) yredder good Dalry equipn t rtable Unive sal double thouse electric t Blue Bell cresmn Can Duckets ton Worse hay dou ble: 2 } size one electric tains: gx ter churr A numero Sale at 12 utter ot large I bhrooder ! and foun ndstone; « box, but. wl many other articles to mention noon Terms cand h =» be served by the od Locust Grove ch RAY CARPER Monday, March 19 William E. Dreibelbis will offer at public sale on the J D. Dretbelbls farm, 8 miles west of State College and 2 miles east of Penna. Purnace, along White Hall Road, the followifig personal prop- | erty LIVESTOOK Holstein calf by her side; calf. was fresh In January: cow, due to frevhen with third calf In June cow. due to freshen with third ealf | in July: tow, due to freshen with Ath calf In August. cow, due to freshen with gecond oalf In August: cow. due to freshen with second calf in July; Guernsey cow, due to fresh. en with fifth calf in May; Guernsey cow, due to freshen with fourth calf In May: Guernsey cow, due to fresh with second calf In June; 8 2 AS good wn ) n hrooders feeders miineg i Ind) re auctioneer heifer with cow with fourth n [in calves: 3 horses: bay Fa £8 years old. weight 1400 pounds; ale at ine Feld- Woodward | bay gelding, 8 years old, weight 1200 pounds; gray mare, 8 years old weight 1300 pounds; 3 sows, to farrow about saie (ine; Poland-Chinn 14 years old About 7 New pullets, excellent layers; 4 nice Hampshire Red roosters FARM IMPLEMENTS rain binder, 8-foot out John Deere 6-foot mower, New Idea manure spreader, Oliver No. 214-B 14-inch radex bottom tke new Black Hawk dwo-horse corn worker new McCormick and John Deere Me Cormick-Deer! cultipacker;: Mc. lormick-Deefing hay loader: MceCors 1g side delivery hay mke Perry har vs, 1 M-tooth 3 N 20-78 Syracuse with bed; |! bob sle new o Nt medi um one-man hay mill; Esh- wood saw 2 circular Red New Hampshire Deere like new; tke new; like new; plow John corn plant. Weber wheeled wagon Aa of chop ator and rainet 130 500-¢1 oder fer feet { Buc Ce ek feede hovels wheelibi GOODS th water a stanimer HOU SEHOIT D wen range w heatrola; iron up pine CRI ~ 1 wel be served b wiay Sk H ART PSTER, clerk Tuesday, March 20 A. W. A itmer & Son ale Hele al) auction tor geeve ARM IMPLEMENTS mers W. C. tractor first shape. Alls-C oitean tractor plow; New 1 on NE nure spreader ivard scales jocke digging irons stone fork: full Dp equipment grindstone Yankee breast hovels; picks nder re streteh de-homers; 5 milk bucket i milk coole unit wed 3 years oremm separator eelharrow sprayer an dine. and meas- Measures, 300- Mar 10 Delava Y nes n p one baskets lf bushel coal brooder; brooder large alee I'rumbull electric brooder, used last ceapon: metal chick guard; six 6- foot wood feeders for hens; metal chick feeders: chick and poultry fountains; 9 chicken crates: 2 oy- clone seeders: seed corn. seed oats; ear corn by bushel; some hay Sale gt § a.m. Terms cash Lunch will be served by Pllimore E. church MAYES & SMITH, auctioneers x11 Wednesday, March 21 D. I. Wance will offer at public sale on his prem- | {ses known as the Oramley farm, | 2 miles west of Rebersburg, the fol- { lowing personal property LIVESTOCK Cray mare, 8 yoars | old, weight 1400; mule, 12 years old, weight 1300; 19 consisting of 11 nde Cuer {and 1 grade Holstein cow, some will {be fresh by time of sale; 6 Holstein | | heifers, 8 months to 12 months old; | Holstein bull | FARM IMPLEMENTS Two-hore {wagon with steel wheels; 7-foot Mc | Cormick binder: 6<foot MeCormick mower; Ontario 11-hoe grain drill with fertilizer attachments lime sower In good condition; Papec silo filler 1n good condition; shredder; manure : man bed bushe two one-hs Wek aire «size ocoml pres YO er chick M : J boar Superior | like head of cattle, | 8 jon the second floor of the home. . Sa . Rr ————— fanning mill; platform ncales; light sled; one-home dump rake; wood saw with frame: grain cradle; {600-chick brooder, coml &wve Ibgjo cream separator; milk milk palls; 2 mk strainers; iprite No. 12 ment grinder; Euter- {prise B.gquart lard press; mixing trough: kettle hooks; 4-hog tripods; {beet tripod; T6-pound anvil; iron vise; standard thread cutter; brush | ccythe:; Crosscul saw; rabbit wire (pen: hay knife; digging iron; shov- fel single trees; double trees; sheaf {forke: manure forks; 2 pipe wrench- © 2 battery fence chargers; 2 sots ness: collar hay. fodder HOUSFHOLD GOQDS--our-burn- er kerosene sink; chairs baby beds: garoline fron; ‘othe yringer, and many other articles a clean-up sale £30. 8. In Terms n day of sale HU BLER Friday, March 23 Frank P. Keller mill; Cans, | hia stove, made auctioneer xii MACHINERY mpieie FARM VU Lrucwo ¢ DATTOW onder, practi 28-48 thi e her "%-inen cultivatos Perry har aouble K yokes: 3 challs, milk cans numero yw TOW; WH Logan Orange 10 a. m. Terms cosh SMITH, auctioneer. W. ( LEE SMEUTZER, clerk x12 Saturday, March 24 A.W. Wi itmer & Son offer at ocated a publi Hu pale i ntey sd Park 5 mile ¢ ilowin GOODS radio HOU uites al Coa PS EH( MD bed Hal D iett table; ¢ rocKir bon Kiwanis Cancels 1945 Convention 1 Conse mational ance] nnual delegate mvention line with Defense Transportation More member States ear Ki- voted W wartime Office of pg ttlations than 2.250 clubs d 140.000 wut th United affected by Kiwanis wag one of the organizations to comply with an in 19043 to cancel large tings and thus travel Ordinaril con- attract from IVE as ir in througi and Canada are the decision " request conserve Kiwanis 6.000 wo aCiiitie entions lelegates 7.000 Release Report On County Home According to a report released yes. terday by the Centre Coomty Com - missioners, a total of T9511 meals were served al the Centre county home at the corner of Howard and Wilson streets, during 1944. Of the total number, 72.717 meals | were served to guests, 6.587 meals employes, and 7 to vagrants, The total number of guests at the | fiome on January 3. 19044, was 81, while at the end of the year there {were 71 guests, During the 12-month period 53 new guests were admitted, | 32 were discharged to thelr various {homes in the county, and there were Cad Study Expansion Dia- | } Enters | for to {while a new {in the bullding the sald, |along the alley in order {boller {Council that speeded as {that {The { the jerect entrance East Bishop street POTAary The Zoning 1 Cy The damage removal of © i 101 uxillary wats La I jeovered, 11 confidential reports, receipts f $264.47 from parking meters, and $2.95 from masket fee Council approved the budget for 18456. John 8. Walker, a Bellefonte borough auditor, was named to rep- resent the borough: at the annual audit of the Prune: nage count and of Borough Limits (Continued from page One) permission to close Pike traffic for three or four days boiler is being installed It will be necessary, to remove part of the wall 0 get the He assured | the work would be | much as possible and | any damage would be repaired request was granted Mrs, Mary Caldwell, Hofbrau, asked A permanent to the treet orpha Bell Eases Fees into the building Continued from page One) | Ol to proprietor permission canop establishment perio to reploce a tem- which has worn out referred to Aone rural in nren 3) Creased oent 8 The AL Lif 12 Calif wd win Quring on Hncrea the per tarify NEIVICE the « long I~ pub- for canopy request committee Centre Oil and Gas C permission lo remove buried in Cherry Al- Lingenfelter Garage wreed to alley re tank will provide hwa without ( the ine for any within 2640 feet existing was the IAT gt Ppl n I'he given soline tank beside the company Hnpa telephone Jind his Is an Increase 1600 foot limit Charge EP any struction in excess of 2640 feet woul wing from We prop 100 1! from the present for Oo the Af Pui CIPOWCT cham hres mono pumpin authored 1 O mb street AL ney submitted a ities meeting tugged cident estigation 4 the lock SUSAR ATTIISNT iE aC ee ORR t Ll a EA- pL mag Ps IP ae ty (4 a EE aa SS at aa i Sa as EE a 31 deaths |B Of the 71 patients in the home at| ithe end of the year, 47 were men land 22 were women, The average age of the men is §7 years, and of |the women, 68 years, | guest in the home is 28, and the old- | est Is 89. Eleven guests are past 80 years years. The age of three guests is! unknown, Of the 71 guests, 28 are housed (Eighteen patients are bedfast, 4 are confined to wheel chairs, and 28 pa- tents receive food trays dally, the report shows. A — MARRIAGE LICENSES Dean F. Moyer. wwe Bellefonte Arlene L. Lyons... ww Bellefonte Eugene P, Egil Phillipsburg Gladys May Askey...... Philipsburg Harry E. Emel... Bellefonte Catherine M. Woodring... Philipsburg Carl Leroy, y Walia Lorraine Buy War Bonds and keep ‘om! The youngest | I of age and 7 are under 50 § since The report for parking investigation transi “up, 1 Raa hn a 4 re TT, Crider’s Exchange disorderly conduct, 1 stolen car re | opment is one of long stand [company Re= | For Rural Lines| ing, The tated that development ol Le Crags rural er taan and that been made recent vi wrvice in territory is high- the i 101 wool ubstantiail Lo ily Iu in nr ithoug! Liu in somewhat Dy . Titan Expenditures Reach New High (Cor $10.607.07: equipment expre T28 65 Al ment tinued from page One) plumbing and electrical $0,752.91 $7,803 84 JRO AK una automobll $7,- {) Te 14 in, a 485.17 School Patrols Discussed Here FEEL LE TIRE TYRETT TEE Ar Page Three my Plane Lands On Beaver Field Legal Notices NTE MAN GETS BELLEY CO BRONZE STAR ADMINISTHATRIN'S NOTICE HINISTHRATON NOTION 18 TITIES ¢ THTTH HE ¢ THD TURNER’ le TE et apt Allegheny Street [TOTS TO TEENS FASHIONS! TOTS’ - TODDLERS’ - GIRLS’ - BOYS’ SPRING FASHIONS at Prices Traditionally LOW ! Girls’ Skirts New gay spring plaid skirt box pleats, front shades In sizes 7 $2.98 up Tots’ & Toddlers’ Wash Suits spring wash with all new or two-tone 1 to 6x $1.29 with and back. Spring id New suits colors Sizes and bobby trims Solid combination 0 Child's Play Overalls Por play: durable over- alls with suspender bib tops in percales, sersuckers Sizes 1 to 6 $1.49 up sturdy Girls’ Spring Suits All shades Yoke lined Tito 14 with classic pleated skirt, $5.95 Jacket in cotton twills Si2es H J J AR Tots’ & Girls’ Dresses $1.69 - $2.98 up Girls’ Sweaters $1.98 Kiddies* Blouses Cotion ous w m Hr ith pleats hy ¢ $1. 39 mbroiders Jr. Boys' Eton Suits moe Wil | : CEM Ox I White butts Brown and navy in $6.95 solid mn -on blouse sizes 2 10 R color ANG horis Girls’ Cardigan Suits Piped ERA $5.95 up Girls Teen-Age Coats $7.95 up Tots’ and Girls’ Slips Rayon satin or crepe slips with JODPHURS $17.94 Kiddies’ Skirts $1.98 - $2.49 Boys Long Pant Suits Tots’ Cotton Dresses Newly coat and sizes © why Made of tailored a OK Der 80 now’ wel ked pattern, fully Blue nec pants brown to 4 $9.90 ana What' The Smart Miss Will Wear In Spring Sportswear! BLOUSES Every new spring blouse is an Ace for quality, style and variety. Long and short sleeves: dressy or tall. ored styles in rayon crepes, ninon sheers, cotton batiste in white and colors. 32 to 38, and 40 to 44. $1.98 SLACKS walstband; button side checks. Sizes 12 to 20. $2.98 SKIRTS Smart new spring checked slacks, beautifully tallored with wide closing Navy and white; brown and white HANDBAGS For that pre-spring ft, buy one of these Jow priced, but lov. ely bags. Roomy bags in simu- lated leathers. All colors $1.98 to $4.98 (Plus 20% Ped Tax) GLOVES Rayon jersey, soft rayon colors in black, brown, white, navy and all the new high shades. Long short, or bracelet lengths. Sises 6% to 8% $1.00 up SWEATERS 100% all wool long-sleeve “Slop py Jane” or short sleeve novelty knits. New spring shades and combinations. 32 to 40. $1.98 Eel Se ETRE EN EE 4 4 LEE HL HEE I tS L$ Li ia 48
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers