Thursday, February 28, 1946 PATTON NEWS ITEMS Edwin Singel, seaman 2nd class, of Franzier Island, Cal., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Singel, is home on emergency leave due to the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sulick. John Singel, Jr., of Chicago also attended the funeral of his grandmother. He was recently dis- charged from the Navy. Cpl. Joseph Toskey of Indian- town Gap spent Sunday and Mon- day with his wife, Gloria, and his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tos- | Brewer Ave. en Ave. | John Earl Callahan, son of Mr. The Ladies’ G. G. G. Club was [and Mrs. Frank Callahan, under- entertained by Mrs. Snyder Yer- | Went a tonsil and adenoid opera- ger at her home on Lang Ave. on | tion Saturday at the Miners’ Hos- Wednesday evening. Members of | Pital, Spangler. the club are Mesdames Jack Steir,| 'CPl. Robert G. Leary of this Bert McConnell, Harry Deschamps, (P lace was honorably discharged student nurse at the Mercy Hos- pital in Pittsburgh, Misses Betty and Helen Over- berger of York, Pa., visited for a few days recently with their par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Over- erger. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson have as their house guest for a few days Miss Irene Pizuer of Barnesboro. +» Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair of Johnstown spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gwynn. Miss Rose Bearer is\ spending an 18-day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bearer of 215 Edwin Lacy, Mark Brown, Norman | from the Army at Ft. George G. | David | Meade, Md., last week. Swisher, Raymond Rhue, Mrs. Regina Winslow has been McConnell, John Franklin and | ; L Wi A Marie Eone. | appointed as justice of the peace Pvt. Leo Yeckley of Aberdeen |In the 2nd Ward here, succeeding Proving Grounds, Md., son of Mr, |H. O. Winslow, whose term ex- and Mrs. L. A. Yeckley, was taken |Pired recently. The appointment to the Deshon Hospital on Monday. | Was made by Gov. Martin. Pvt. Yeckley was home on a three-| Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kearns and day pass when he was taken ill | family of Swissvale were in Patton with bronchial pneumonia. | during the week end attending the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe | funeral of Mr. George Baker, the father of Mrs. Kearns. | Miss Mary Kathryn Hoppel of Curtis Swisher returned home on | Washington, D. C,, spent the week Saturday after a week’s visit with | end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. his sisters, Mrs. Louise Gers and | George Hoppel. Gretchen Swisher of Lewistown. | ‘Announcement has been made of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilkinson and | the marriage of Miss Louise Kline son, Donnie, were week end visit- | and John Williams, son of Mr. and ors at the home of Mrs. Eliza Lee | Mrs. Bert Williams, both of this of Lang Ave. place. The wedding took place in Miss June Rhue, daughter of Mr. | Philadelphia on Nov 24, 1945, and Mrs. Raymond Rhue, has re-| Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of turned to Detroit, Mich, after Philadelphia were recent guests of touring the states of Arizona, New | the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mexico, Texas, California Colorado. | Mrs. Xavier Strittmatter. Norman Swisher spent the week | Mrs. Snyder Yerger and daugh- end with friends in Trenton, N. J. | ter, Bernadine; Mrs. Harry Wins- A birthday dinner was held on |low, Mrs. William Lamont and Sunday at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Jack Barr were recent callers Mrs. David McConnell in honor of | in Johnstown. their son-in-law, Leo Prosser. At-| Jim Donahue of Washington, D. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry |C., a former Patton resident, is Prosser and son, Harry, and dau- | spending some time in town with ghters, Betty and Florence, of |relatives and friends. Cresson; Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- | * Connell and daughters, Sarah, Dar- lene and Ethel, and son, Henry, | HOLD VALENTINE PARTY { 4 NTINE P/ and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prosser. | The Women of the Moose, Chap- | and Mrs. Snyder Yerger spent this Monday in Johnstown. | WOMEN OF MOOSE Lt. Russell Donahue spent a few | top 637, Patton, held their reguls days recently at the home of his|meeting on Feb. 14, at Sig parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Don- | 4 Valentine party was a. feature Shae Me vas snronie to Greens-| The Ritual Chairman held her oro; > Cs an overseas replace- | chapter night program also at the om aL Earl Beaver o | meeting. Entertainment was pro- . and 1 Is. arl Bearer and | vided by a group of children sing- son, Joe, of Patton, and Mr. and |ing and dancing. A class of can. ron Robine of Lilly attend- | gidates also Wes initiated * e e capping exercises of the Eitan ot pr wi 0 former’s daughter, Rose Bearer, a Bs Sofas Jie Sy Will be SURPRISE PARTY HELD TO HONOR 8TH BIRTHDAY A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swisher in honor of their granddaughter Sonja’s 8th birth- day anniversary recently. Games featured the evening. Those present included Isobel Rhue, Catherine Matsko, Rita Shuss, Esther Donahue, Bonnie Swisher, Judy and Greta Richard, Peggy Swab, Catherine Swisher, Marlene Yerger, Virginia Brown, Darlene McConnell, Joe Hetsko, John, Ken, George and Curt Swish. er and Joe Despoy. ofeefosfocfectoofetonteatontoofecocoofocoofoofosfofoode TOP PRIGES for Good Used Cars WE Will Pay You TOP PRICE for your Car if you Act Quickly. Come in and see us today. Christoff Motor Sales 511 Magee Ave. PATTON, PA, Telephone Patton 3571 Trinity Methodist Church Friday, Mar. 1—Choir rehearsal at 7p. m. Sunday, Mar. 8—9:45 a. m.: The | Church at Study. Topic, “Entering band Possessing a New Land.” 5 1 10:30 a. m.: The Chuch at Worship. s | Sermon, “Follow Me.” 6:30 p. m.: * | Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.: The % | Evening Worship. | Wednesday, Mar. 6 — Mid-week | Fellowship at 7:30 p. m. | seks fe i Patton Presbyterian Church Plummer Harvey, S.T.M., pastor. | Sunday, Mar. 3—10:00 a. m.: 9.9090 0.0 SSDP | superintendent. 11:00 a. m.: Wor- { ship Service, “The Marks of Jesus” {—Tth and concluding sermon in a , | series based on the Book of the b | Galatians. 5! Thursday, Feb. 28—7:00 p. m.: PLUMBING HEATING: In Your Home of the Future Equip it with quality plumb- ing and heating that will give faultless service for many years. * | this date. Friday, Mar. 1— The monthly PONCE WEE) will be held at the Presbyterian Manse, 511 Beech Ave. at 9 p. m. | BARNESBORO ROD & GUN CLUB WILL MEET SUNDAY The Barnesboro Rod & Gun Club We are Equipped to Meet will hold its regular meeting on Any and All Specifications for Your Plumbing Needs QUALITY MATERIALS GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP R. E. WEAVER 315 MAGEE AVENUE Phone 2294 PATTON the Barnesboro Moose Bldg. All | sportsmen are invited. A. J. Mehall | is secretary of the organization. RECEIVES PROMOTION Albert Pickup, son of Mrs. Nan | Pickup of Alverda, who was | wounded in action in the Pacific | area, has been promoted to the | rang of sergeant. Sgt. Pickup is serving with the 836th Engineers in Japan. He was with the 132nd Infantry Div. when wounded. BoeBocToolootocTe oo oPe ete ete ote ce ctecte te Ls Be feb. 0. 0. 0.9.9 9 0 0 0. 0.0 0 0 and | Bert Williams, and also Mr. and Sunday School, John I. Barnard, | » | Choir practice. No prayer meeting | | meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society | | Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in| CHERRY TREE HAS HISTORIC INTEREST Monument There Marks Site of Ft, Stanwix Treaty With Six Indian Nations Barely a community in the state is without trees that have historic associations, as shown by records of big and historic trees compiled for years by the State Dept. of Forests and Waters, but few trees have had the distinction of the old cherry tree that stood at the meet- | in Clearfield Counties, | Tree, Pa. The memory of the old cherry | tree, an important land mark for | many years and long since disap- at Cherry g point of Indiana, Cambria, and | | peared, is perpetuated by the tri- | county monument at the junction | of the three counties. | The tree gained distinction not | only because three counties con- [ verged in the soil about its roots, | but because at was a boundary line tree of the famous Ft. Stan- | wix Treaty with the Six Nations, | | concluded with the Indians by the | Proprietory Governors on Nov. 5, | 1768. By this treaty a large area of | land, extending roughly from To- | wanda westward to Kittanning and | I south into Cambria County, was | | conveyed to the Providence. The | deed is recorded in Deed Book No. | 3 at the office in Philadelphia. The western boundary of the purchase passed up the south side of the West Branch of the Sus- | quehanna in Cambria County to | [the forks of the Branch at Canon | Place, which is now the corner of | Indiana, Cambria and Clearfield | Counties. | The line running from the point | “now called the purchase line,” as | described in the deed, was run by | James Galbraith by order of Sur- | veyor General Lukine, bearing the | date Apr. 7, 1768. In the course of time, the cherry tree which marked the point was washed away and other land | marks lost. By Act of Asembly, Mar. 29, 1849, the commissioners of the [three counties appointed surveyors to relocate the intersection corner. After a survey the surveyors re- commended the erection of a monument to mark the historic spot. Local opinion that the ex- pense should be borne by the state deferred the matter until 1893, when the citizens of Cherry Tree took action and a bill was approved by the Assembly appro- priating $1,500 for the purpose. |" Work proceeded immediately | and the monument was unveiled on | Nov. 16, 1894. Over 1,500 persons gathered to participate in the dedi- cation, at which the unveiling ad- {dress was made by Gov. James | Beaver. A stone wall around the monu- | ment was provided by a later ap- | propriation. The land adjoining was donated | by Wilmer McKeage for the use of citizens of Cherry Tree Borough, and the Civic Club, composed of women of the community, subse- | quently transferred the unsightly | river bed into a place of beauty. NEW DEVELOPMENT TOELIMINATE WEED American homeowners now may | keep their lawns free of weeds at | an average cost of $1 a season as [the result of a new development lin 2,4-D, a weed-killing plant hor- | mone, scientists at the Ohio State | Agricultural Experiment Station { reveal. Developed from an ester of 2,4- | Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, this | chemical, which has been named | Weed-No-More, kills most broad- | leaf weeks but is harmless to com- | mon lawn grasses. Instead of back- | breaking digging every summer, the average householder now can | merely spray on this chemical and enjoy a smooth and weed-free lawn. Weed-No-More is made by {the Sherwin-Williams Co., large makers of paint and insecticides. The preparation is particularly | effective against dandelions, chick- | week, bindweed, poison ivy, plan- | tain, thistle and many others, the | scientist says. It will not injure the | soil and is harmless to humans and | animals when used according to | directions. It is odorless and non- | staining. The action of the chemical is is a plant hormone which effects {the growth factor of broad-leaf | plants and can be used to destroy [fe as well as stimulate them. | DO YOU KNOW? | _ Vegetables to be quickly frozen | need not be sterilized, but should |be subjected to a blanching or scalding process to prevent loss of color, flavor and nutritive value | during freezing storage. 2-tone Sport Jackets Comfortable . . wristbands. 0. JUST RECEIVED — A shipment of WHITE BROADCLOTH ‘‘BOXER’’ SHORTS l.50 . a hard to get item at LUXENBERG’S MEN'S SHOP BARNESBORO, PENNA. LIC hh a oh a . good looking . . . repellent Gabardine. Handsomely styled . . . tailored with Raglan shoulder . . in quality water- superbly . knitted bottom and Sizes 46 to 32. Booocle obo ole slo cTeetocie ate deal sle ded. B35. £.2 2.8 5 2 Q5 JoeTeoteeTootesToatoeToctoctoctocteatost. Bulb BR RR TROVE DETR DTTP TVPPPded UNION PRESS.COURIER PRIVATE LIFE OF BUCK A —, COPR. 1946, KING PEATURES SYNDICATE, Ine, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED. da eC V6 3-4 EO SEs “Somethin’ wrong somewhere, F more’'n the income!” From the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania and the Cambria Co. Medical Society Influenza probably never kills anyone. It is the complication, such as pneumonia, which Kills. The term influenza, though pop- ular, is indefinite. It is an upper respiratory disease —and so is the common cold. When colds present severe symp- cases extends beyond the local area, then an epidemic of influenza is reported. The first authentic outbreak of influenza was described in 1510. Since that time, great pandemi —or world-wide epidemics flenza have appeared about four times each century. The world-wide pandemic of 1918-1919 claimed more than 10,- 000,000 victims, with 450,000 fatal cases in the United States. The principal symptoms of in- flenza are sudden onset of fever, marked prostation, severe pains in the back and extremities, loss of appetite, chills and severe head- ache, The disease is self-limited and of short duration. When fever lasts longer than two days, complications should be suspected. In the 1918-1919 epidemic, pneu- monia was the most frequent com- plication. One may escape influenza by avoiding others affected with colds or respiratory disease. Warm, dry clothing, avoidance of over-exertion or exposure, good food, rest, fresh air and adequate sleep will help prevent influenza. MARSTELLER BRIEFS By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Mrs. Andrew Fleming and dau- ghter, Maxine, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Bradford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Laird recently. A birthday party was held in honor of Dolly Link’s 6th birthday on Monday, Feb. 25, at her home Those present were Janice Hos- kins, Diane and Beverly Mac- Williams, Audrey States, Judy Taylor, Billy Baer, Jimmy Baer, | Sandy Howarth, Alene Hermolick, Paul Weakland and Paul Verchick. The young lady received many be- autiful gifts, and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. William Woodsides and Mesdames George Vrana and Theo. dore Anderson are surgical pa- tients in Miners’ Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrock and grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClelland visited relatives in Altoona over the week end. Mrs. Joe Harris is’a surgical pa- tient in the Miners’ Hospital. A CIO meeting was held in the | Luxenberg Bldg. i ar such that weeds literally strangle | g Bldg. in Barnesboro on | themselves to death, because 2,4-D | Monday, Feb. from the Store here were as follows: Miss Mary Louise Kellander, president: Anna Mae Woodrow, treasurer; Mrs. Walter J. McClelland, finan- cial secretary; Miss Angie Dalla Valle, Minnie Masscerio, Velma Paterson and Jessie Zabreski. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kellander are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb are rejoicing over the birth of a son born in the Miners’ Hospital re- cently. Miss Eve Kudsick recently grad- uated from the Cumberland Hos- pital School of Nursing in Brook- lyn, N. Y. She also was one of the first to enroll in the Cadet Nurse Corps. 25. Those present RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Edward J. Weise of Chest Springs returned to her home on Saturday after being a medical patient for several days at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. Her condition at present is somewhat improved. —— ie WINTER CAMP HELD About 200 Boy Scouts and 26 adult leaders attended the annual winter camp of the Adm. Robert E. Peary Council, Boy Scouts of America, last week end at the state-owned Blue Knob, Bedford County, and Trent. Somerset County. THEY PAY! An ad inserted in our Classified column pays for itself. Did you ever notice how regular users of our Classifieds always come back | Troxell and was employed in the |the near future. He is a 1943 grad- | Gallitzin American Legion Home. (uate of Barneshoro High School. with more items? . | listed as dead. Sgt. Ward previous- Cambria Mercantile | atso. The tax shouldn't come out BARNESBORO MAN IS REPORTED DEAD | The family of S-Sgt. John Jacob Ward, Barnesboro, has been ad- vised that the soldier has been | ly had been reported as “missing in action” following an aerial mis- |sion over Germany on Mar. 31, 1945. { The Barnesboro man was a gun- | | ner on a Liberator bomber and had | | toms and when the number of such completed 15 missions when he was | lost. Enlisting on Dec. 7, 1943, on | his 18th birthday, Ward was called to active duty Mar. 2%, 1944, and | received a diploma in absentia at Barnesboro High. He was a mem- | 5 ber of that high school's band. of in-| Ward had spent less than two | months overseas when lost. He was | born in Spangler, a son of Michael | A. and Nora (Dillon) Ward. Sur- viving are his parents, one bro- | ther, Michael, discharged from the |armed forces last week, and three | | sisters—Grayce and Nancy, both | of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Robert ! Ennis, Chicago, Ill. Sgt. Ward was la member of St. Edward's Catholic Church, Barnesboro. By AGNES POLITES Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross and daughters have moved to their home in Barbareton, O. Mr. Ross was recently discharged from the Army. While he was in the service his wife and daughters resided here with Mrs. Ross’ mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Dongell. Pvt. Jack Dominick has return- ed to Camp Pickett, Va. after spending a furlough here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nunc Domenick. Mrs. Kenneth Grazier, the for- mer Miss Marion Bailey of Eng- land, arrived here Sunday evening to join her husband and to make her home with his parents, Mr. | | and Mrs. S. S. Grazier. The couple | were united in marriage in Eng- {land over two years ago, when Mr. | Grazier was stationed there with { the Army Air Force. { Miss Thelma Patterson of Bal- | | timore, Md., spent the spast week | | end here at the home of her par- | ents. | Miss Marcella Rogerzinsky of | is here for an indefinite stay due | | to the serious illness of her mo- | | ther, Mrs. Monica Rogerzinsky. | Recent callers at the home | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Romnosky | were Mrs. Joseph Prokop and dau- | | ghter. Joanne, of Cleveland, and | Mr. and Mrs. John Stolitza of In- | diana. | | Messrs. James Polites and How- ard Wightman have gone to Akron to secure employment. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schilling were Miss Mary Ann Ley and Jack Schilling of Buffalo, N. Y. of | Bakerton Methodist Church Sunday, Mar. 3—9:30 a. m.: The Church at Worship. Sermon, “Fol- low Me.” 10:30 a. m.: The Church at; Study. Topic, “Entering and Possessing a New Land.” | Monday, Mar. 4—7:00 p. m.: The | Youth Fellowship. | Thursday, Mar. 7—Choir rehear- | sal at 7:00 p. m. { HASTINGS COUPLE WED | AT NUPTIAL HIGH MASS | Miss Regina Dillon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dillon of Has- tings, became at bride of George Legros, son of Alex Legros, also of Hastings, at a pretty ceremony performed in St. Bernard's Catho- lic Church, Hastings, at 9 a. m. on Feb. 16. Rev. Father Aurelius Labuda, O. S. B., performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial high mass which followed. Rev. Father Raymond Balko, O. S. B., pastor, presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Holtz, the brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were attendants. A wedding breakfast was served in the Legros home and a reception given at the Dillon home. The bridegroom recently was discharged from the armed forces after serving four years. The cou- ple will make their home in Wil- liamsport. GALLITZIN BURGESS DIES Maurice J. Troxell, 53, new bur- Mrs. Mary Yahner gess of Gallitzin, died last Wed- nesday as the result of an embo- lism with which he was striken four days previous. He was a son | ford, Mass., and will be commis- of the late Dr. and Mrs. T. S. PAGE FIVE NE - ERS. > Se. Wi CS —— The Greatest Event of the Year! (Sable’s 62nd Anniversary Begins Friday, Mar. 1 at 9:00 a. m. SOUVENIRS TO ALLWHO REGISTER The William F. Gable Co. Altoona, Pa. ST. MARY'S I. C. 3, U. RECENT DEATHS RESOLUTION re Whereas, it has pleased God in Patrick S. Crilley His Goodness and Mercy to remove Patrick S. Crilley, retired Lor- | from our ranks by death our sister etto R. D. farmer, died at ‘his resi- | member, Winifred Fitzpatrick. dence last Wednesday after a long | Whereas, highest tribute we can illness. Seventy-four years of age, (pay her is that she led a pure, Mr. Crilley was born in 1871, a son | Christian life and departed from of Patrick and Nancy Crilley. His | this world like a child of God, widow, Mrs. Mary Crilley, and the | Whom she so faithfully served. following children survive: Ferd,| Resolved, that by her death this Loretto; Mrs. Florine Pyo and Mrs. | Society has lost a good member Lena McCarty, both of Cresson, |and her family a kind and loving and Annie. Vincent, Paul and mother. Peter, all at home. | Resolved, that in respect to her Funeral services were conducted | memory, our charter be draped in at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Mich- | mourning for a period of 30 days. ael’'s Catholic Church, Loretto, In-| These resolutions entered on the terment was in church cemetery. | minutes of our society and pub- sin lished in the local paper and a copy Mrs. Mary Ann Nesbit furnished to the family of the de- Mrs. Mary Ann Nesbit died at | ceased sister, Winifred Fitzpatrick. her home in Bakerton at 10:25 p. | Committee—Mrs. Marie Volk, Saturday after an illness of | Mrs. Mary Garrity, and Mrs. Lucy several months. She was born in | Cooper. England on May 9, 1877, a daugh- | Stereo ter of James and Mary (Sabin) | Plans to use borough labor for Clark, and has been in the United | the construction of a $3,200 resi- States for 63 years, 44 of which | dence for the attendant at Ebens- she lived in Bakerton. | burg Recreation Center were com- Her husband, Richard Nesbit, and the following children survive: Mrs. Ellen Tackitt, Pittsburgh; Richard Nesbit, New Castle: Cpl. Clark Nesbit, in the Army, station- ed at Manila, P. I.; Margaretta and | Iva, both at home. Mrs. Nesbit was a member of | the Bakerton Methodist Church, at | cil Monday evening. COMMERCIAL INSURANGE AGENCY which place services were held at ' GENERAL INSURANCE 2 p. m. Wednesday by Rev. Ralph | Liability = # Casualty Krouse, pastor. Burial will take 1101 Philadelphia Avenue place after the arrival of the son, | Phone 467 BARNESBORO pleted during the regular meeting | of the Ebensburg Borough Coun- | WORLD'S BITTER TONIC LAXATIVE AND BITTERS AS A BITTER TONIC For Occasional Helps Stimulate Constipation Appetite Caution: Use only as directed. For over 20 years, World’s Bitter ) Tonic has made many friends with | men and women. Get a bottle now |at the Patton Drug Co. Patton, | Pa. and other modern drug stores. | | was LAXATIVE | {§] too--and give you fine figure lines. | VERNE ALIA KIELBOWICK {1 Phone 3733 221 E. Magee Ave. PATTON, PA. Cpl. Clark, since he already is said to be enroute home. Mrs. Mary (Monahan) Yahner, widow of Francis P. Yahner and a former resident of Cresson, died on Sunday in Pittsburgh. These children survive: Joseph Cs on Yahner, at whose home she did. | by si ja Pittsburgh; Mrs. Frank Hatch and Ri Mrs. Paul Tobin, Pittsburgh; Mrs. | Joseph Cooney, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. Harold Egbert, Philadelphia; | Mrs. Wiliam DeWalt, Baltimore; Mrs. James McDermott and Erwin Yahner, Cresson, and Catherine, a nurse, and Elmer, with the armed forces. Mrs. Yahner was a sister of Mrs. Vincent Eckenrode, Patton R. D., and Joseph and Frank Monahan, both of Altoona. Funeral services were held at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Cresson at 9 a. m. today. In- terment will be in Cresson. Phone 43 POLICY HOLDERS MEETING AT CARROLLTOWN MAR. 5 ~The annual policy holders meet- ing of the Cambria County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of P. of H. will be held Tuesday, Mar. 5, at the Legion Home in Carrolltown. The time of election of four directors and one member of the finance committee for the coming year is set at 9:00 a. m. 3-BURNER OIL STOVES WILL RECFIVE DEGREE Donald R. Ulrich, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulrich of Barnes- boro, is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree in electrical en- gineering at Tufts College, Med- ATTENTION PLEASE! sioned with the rank of ensign in BACHA’S HARDWARE POULTRY WIRE ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS, AT LOWEST PRICES! FLOURESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES & DESK LAMPS ALVINIZED MOP BUCKETS Hard-to-Get Merchandise which we will display the Night Before it is placed on Sale, Department Windows, NOT the Hardware’s Windows, BARNESBORO, PA. OIL BROODERS POCKET KNIVES Watch Our Home Appliance Department Windows for NOTE: —Home Appliance
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