The Indiana Progress du lieu suivant : Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Two THE INDIANA PROGRESS, NOVEMBER 25, 1931 SHERIFFS SALES By virtue of certain writs of Fl. Fa. Vend. Ex. and Lev.

Issued out of Court of Common Pleas of Indiana County, and to me directed, there will fee exposed to public vendue or outcry the Court House, Indiana, Pennsylvania, on Friday, Dec. 4, 1931 AT 2 O'CLOCK the following described real estate to- wit: All the right, title, interest and claim ofthe defendant. JOSEPH JERER (or Gerob) of. In, and to, all that certain piece, par- eel or lot of ground situate on the Kast of South Main Street, in the Borough of Homer City, County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, known numbered on a plan of lots laid out fey Charles S. Swartz in May, 1'Jlfl, 1'or Martha Lucas, as Lots Nos, and being better described as follows, at a post on line of this and lot No.

7 and Eastern lino of South Main Street; thence along said line of South Main Street North 16 66 minutes East 46 feet to lino lot No. thenco along said line South 73 degrees 36 minutes Bast 141.6 feet to line of Zorman Alley; thence along: said Alley South 16 degrees 55 Minutes West 46 feet to line of lot No. thence along eaid line North 73 degrees 36 minutes West 141.G feet to toe place of beginning. Lot No. 7 Beginning at a post, corner of land of Harry Zorman and Eastern line of South Main Street; thence along said line of South Main Street North 16 degrees 55 minutes East 46.5 feet to line of lot No.

thence along line South 73 degrees 36 minutes Kaet 141.6 feet to line of Zorman Alley; thence along said Alley South 16 55 minutes West 40 feet, more or loss, to line of land of Harry Zorman: thence along said line in a Northwestern direction 141.6 feet, more or leas, to the place of beginning; having thereon erected a two-story brick dwell- Being the same property title to Which became vested In Joseph Gereb (or Jereb) and his wife, Joanna, by deed of Louts Cosmatch, dated the 17th day of September, 1921, and conveyed by said defendant and wife to defendant by their deed dated the 5th day of July, 1924, to be recorded. Taken in execution at suit of Homer City National Bank, of Homer City, Fi. Fa. No. 125, Dec.

Term, 1931. JACK JACK. Taken In execution at suit of Homer City National Bank, of Homer City, FJ. Fa. No.

121, Dec. Term, 1931. JACK JACK. the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants, SYLVESTER LOWTHER, HELEN LOWTHER, (Louther). of.

In. and to, all the three following described pieces, parcels or tracts of land situate in the Township of East Wheatfleld, County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a post on line of land of Daniel Killen's heirs and on the west side of a private roadway owned by said Daniel Killen's heirs; thence along said roadway south 36 degrees 25 minutes east six hundred seventy and five-tenth (670.5) feet to a post; thence south 19 degrees 15 minutes east one hundred ten (110) feet to a post; thence by land formerly of Henry H. Smith, south 18 degrees 45 minutes west two hundred seventy-five feet to a post; thenco north degrees 15 minutes west seven hundred ninety-two (792) feet to a post on line of land of said Daniel Killen's heirs; thence by land of Daniel Killen's heirs north 81 degrees 45 minutes east three hundred ten (310) feet to the place of beginning: Containing- live (5) acres, surveyed from the northeastern corner of the said land. Excepting and Reserving-, however. from the above described tract of land all the coal and mining rights, with release of damages, as fully and completely as set forth and conveyed In the deed of Henry H.

Smith, et ux. to John dated October 11, 1902, and recorded In Indiana County in Deed Book Vol. 76. page 418. Second Tract: Beginning 1 at a post corner of land of Daniel Killen's heirs and land of John O.

Tomb's Heirs; by land of John C. Tomb's heirs 60 degrees east seventeen and (17.7) perches to hickory thence by same land south 20 degrees east twenty (20) perches to white oak: thence south 68 degres west two (2) perches to a post on lino of land of said Daniel Killen's heirs; north 38 deprrees west thirty-five and one-half (35 1-2) perches along line of naid land to a post: thence by other land of said Daniel Klllen'R heirs, north degrees east one and two-tenth (1.2) perches to the place of beginning: Containing one hundred fifty-seven (157) percnefl. Excepting and Reserving, however. from the above described tract of land the ooal and mining rights, with re- JaaM of damages, heretofore sold as well as excepted by deed of Angellne KHMey to thn Kisklminfitas Coal Oom- jNUnr dated November 29, 1912, and recorded In Indiana County In Deed Book Vol. 130, page 286, reference therfc will at large appear.

Third Tract: Beginning at a post on the east side of a private road of Sam- Mel Klllen nnd on the corner of land of li. B. Klnsey and land of said Samuel Killen: thence by Innd nf Samuel KJllen. north 21 degrees 00 minutes east two hundred twenty-four (224) feet to a post: thence by land of John C. Tomb (at which this tract was a part) south 50 decrees 15 minutes east eight hun- dred fifty-four (854) feet to a post; by same lands south 2 degrees 00 minutes west four hundred forty-nine (449) feet to a post; thenco by same south 70 degrees 30 minutes west two hundred forty-five (245) feet to a post at the east side of said private road; thenco along said rond nnd by land of L.

B. Klnscy, north 18 degrees 30 minutes west seven hundred fifty (760) feet to a post (formerly hickory); thence by same land north 58 degrees 46 minutes west two hundred eighty- eight and fifty one-hundredth (288.50) feet to tho place of beginning: Containing six and twenty-nlno one-hundredth (6.29) acres. Excepting and reserving, however, from the above described tract of land all coal nnd mlntnp rights, with release of damages, heretofore sold, as well as excepted by deed of D. V. Tomb and wife to John C.

Tomb, hearing dale October 5, and recorded In Indiana County In Deed Book yol. 119, page 272. Thnro Is tho following stipulation In tho deed to the mortgag-ors: "This deed Is mndo and accepted subject to a gas and oil loaso of the T. W. Phillips Gas OH Company; said to be asslgn- tl to the grantees herein," tho same tracts of land which became vested in the parties of the Irst part hereto by deed of Charles lilrnest Kinsey bearing date tho 21st of June, 1929, and presently to be recorded.

Also all that certain lot of ground situate in tho Borough of Armagh, Township of East Wheatfleld, County of and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, towit: BSglnning at corner of a lot of H. M. Elliott heirs; thenco along tho south side of Main Street eastward twenty- seven (27) feet to lot of H. H. Smith; thence southward along lot of said H.

H. Smith ono hundred slxty-flve feet to an alley; thence westward along said alley, twenty-seven (27) feet to lot of H. M. Elliott heirs; thenco along said lot northward one hundred slxty-flve (166) feet to the place of beginning. Containing 4455 sq.

ft. Being the same lot of ground which became vested In Helen W. Lowther (Louther), one of the parties of the first part hereto, by deed of H. H. Smith, et ux, bearing date the 3rd day of October, 1927.

and recorded In the Recorder's Office of Indiana County In Deed Book Vol. 233, page 276. Taken In Execution at suit of Indiana County Building and Loan Association, Fl. Fa. No.

108, Dec. Term, 1931. P. F. the right, title, interest and claim of thq defendant, ABE BUCHMAN of, In, and to, all those certain pieces, parcels or lots of ground situate in the Borough of Blalrsvtlle, Pa.

1. Lot No. 43 in East Mahervllle, bounded on the west by Railroad Street; on the north by lot No. 44; on the east by an alley and on the south by lot No. 42, being 62 feet along Railroad Street 129 feet along line between lots 43 and 44; being sixty feet wide at the alley and 144.5 feet along line dividing Lots 42 and 43.

2. Lot 44 in East Maherville, bounded on the west by Railroad Street; on tho north by lot No. 45; on the east by an alley and on the south by lot No. 43. Being 64.4 feet on Railroad Street, 100 feet alonj? line dividing- lots 44 and 45, GO feet alonp the alley and 129 feet along- dividing lino of lots No.

43 and 44. Title in James RufCner, deceased, by deed of J. M. Stewart ot al, dated June 29, 1900, Recorded in Deed Book vol. B- 68, pago 144..

Being tho same property which Jennie Short, et. al, by deed dated the twenty-ninth day of June, 1907, recorded in Deed Book vol. 106, page 244, conveyed to Abe Buchmnn. 3. Eastern part of lot No.

65 in original plan of Blalrsville bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point 61.3 feet westward on Market Street, from northwest corner of Stewart Street, at corner of lot of heirs of George J. New, deceased; thence westward on Market Street 29.4 feet to corner of lot on Mrs. Julia Kress; thenco northward with last mentioned lot 150 feet to Sugar Alley; thenco with Sugar Alley eastward 29.4 feet to land of George J. New, heirs; thencs with last mentioned land southward 150 feet to place of Title abstract In deed. Being the same property which Mary E.

McCabe, unmarried, by her deed dated tho twenty-sixth day of February, 1920, recorded in Deed Book vol. 174, page 390, conveyed to Abe Buchmttn. 4. Lot No. 41 in plan of William Maher, in the Borough of Blairsville, bounded and described as follows: Bounded on north by East Alley; on east by Norris Alloy; on south by lot No.

40; on west by. Railroad Street; being 60 by 160 feet. Title to grantor by will of George S. Richardson, Will Book vol. 9, page 16fi.

Being the same property which Kate Richardson, by deed dated tho fifteenth day of February, 1927, recorded in Deed Book vol. 228, page 99, conveyed to Abe Buchman. 5. Lot No. 39 in East Mahervllle.

BorouErh of Blairsvllle, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on the east aide of Railroad Street, being corner of lots No. 38 and 39: thence by said street North 2 decrees 22 minutes west 60 feet to line between lots No. 39 and 40; thence by said line north 87 degrees 38 minutes east 160 feet to Norris Alley; thence by said alley south 2 degrees 22 minutes east 60 feet to line of lot No. 38, and thence by line of lot 38 160 feet to post and place of beginning. Being the same lot of land title to which vested In prrantor by deed of W.

J. McCurdy, dated October 8. 190S. Being tho snmo property which ple Pnttlson and Robert Pattlson by deed dated tho ninth day of July, 1906. recorded in Deed Book vol.

99, page 244. conveyed to Abe Buchman. 28, bounded on the north by Maple Avenue; on the east by lot No. 29; on the south by an alley; on west by lot No. 27, being 60 150 feet.

2. Lot No. 40 In East Mahervllle, Borough of Blalrsville, bounded and described as follows: Bounded on tho north by lot No. 41; on the east by Norris Alley; on the south by lot No. 39, and on tho west by Railroad Street.

Title by will of Harry McKeo. Being the same property which Grace Nesblt and Paul Nesblt, her husband by their deed dated tho nineteenth day of August, 1904, recorded in Deed Book vol. 220, pago 472, conveyed to Abe Buchman. Taken In Execution at suit of Blalrs- vlllo Savings Trust Company, Fl. Fa.

No. 126, Doccmber Torm. 1931. MILLER GESSLER. Taken In Execution at suit of Blairs- villo Savings Trust Company, Alias Fl.

Fa. No. 35, December Torm, 1931. MILLER GESSLER. tho right, title, interest and claim of tho defendant, ROSA MAZZA, of, in, and to, all that certain piece, par- col or lot of ground situate in the Township of Center, County of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the North by Green Street; on tho East by lot No.

11; on tho South by an alley; and on the West by lot No. being 45 feet in front on. Green Street and extending back of equal width 120 feot to an alloy; and having thereon erected a two-story frame store building. Being known as' lot No. 10 in the plot or plan of lots laid out by C.

S. Kunkle, recorded In Deed Book vol. 78 page 624, and being the same lot of ground conveyed by Gulseppe Mazza to Kosa Mazza by deed dated the 21st day of April. 1908, and recorded in said office in Deed Book Vol. 110 page 162.

Taken in Execution at suit of Homer City National Bank, of Homer City, Pluries Fi. Fa. No. 115, Dec. Term, 1931.

JACK JACK, the fight, title, interest and claim of the defendant. W. S. PITTMAN, of. in.

and to, all that certain lot of ground situate In the Borough of Cherry Tree, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on Bridge Street 40 feet from Eastern line of Hawes Alley: thence Eastward along Bridge Street 20 feet; thence along Western boundary of Lot 23 Southward 132 feet to lot of Public Schools; thence Westward along said School lot 20 feet within a distance of 40 feet of Hawes Alley; thence Northward 132 feet to the place of beginning, Containing 2640 square feet. Being the same lot of ground which became vested In Leonard D. Pittman by deed of B. W. Hawes and wife, dated March 5, 1906, end recorded in the Recorder's Office of Indiana County In Deed Book 93, page 294, and In W.

Pittman, by will of Leonard D. Pittman. Taken In Execution at suit of First National Bank of Cherry Tree, Fl. Fa. No.

118, Dec. Term, 1931. STEWART. fi. All that certain lot In Mahervllle.

now Second Ward, known as lot No. Safe Sound Conservative LET US GIVE THANKS If the Pilgrim fathers throe centuries ago. having only a pm-arious foothold upon the edge of a vast wilderness, with nothing but hardship and danger upon every hand, felt they still had enough to be thankful for to set aside a day of Thanksgiving, surely with our innumerable blessings and eoini'orts can well be thankful. So let us give thanks for the things have had and still have, and for the future which this land offers all those 'who have th'3 faith to fight and the courage to carry on. THE SAVINGS 6 TRUST COMPANY of INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA the rieht.

title. Interest nnd claim of tho defendant EMMA L. YOUNG, of, in, and to, all tho following messu- ages or tracts of land sltimM and lying in the Township of County of Indiana and Stato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: 1. Beginning at a post at corner of lot No. 1 in the Village of Dilltown on tho public road leading from Armagh to Strongstown; thenco along said road North 32 1-2 degrees East 5 perches to a post; thenco North 57 degrees West 8 perches to an alley; thenco along said alley South 32 1-2 degrees West 5 perches to a post on corner of lot No.

thence along the lino of lot No. 1 South 67 degrees East 8 perches to tho place of beginning: Containing one-fourth of an acre; and being lot No. 2 In tho Plot or Plan of said Village. 2. Beginning at a post, thenco by land of or formerly of Lizzie Stilea North 42 1-2 degrees West 44 perches to stones: thence by land of or formerly of William Campbell North 41 degrees East 21 1-2 perches to a chestnut; thence by said land of William Campbell South 42 degrees East 44 perches to stones; thence by same South 41 degrees West 22 perches to the place of beginning: Containing 6 acres.

Excepting ami reserving, however, all the coal and coal rights, together with mining rights and privileges, heretofore excepted and reserved by former owners. 3. Bounded on tho North by land of or formerly owned by Boston G. Blackstone; on the East by land of or form, erly owned by James Mitchell and i brothers; on the South by land of or formerly owned by Thoma.s Stiles; and on the West by land of Dill Heirs: Containing 25 acres. Excepting reserving, however, all coal and coal rights, together with mining rights and privileges heretofore excepted and reserved.

Being the same pieces, parcels or tracts of land conveyed to Emma L. Young by D. E. Stilea by three deeds, all dated February 21, 1920, and recorded respectively in Deed Book Vol. 247, pages 234, 235 and 236.

4. All the undivided one-third of all that tract of land situate in Dilltown, bounded and as follows: On tho North by G. M. Stephens; on the East by lot of Baptist Church; on the South by public road and alley; and on tho West by John H. Stephens: Containing 4 acres, and having thereon erected two dwelling houses, stable, and blacksmith shop.

All the undivided one-half of a. car- tain tract of land situate in East Wheatfield Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: On the East, by land of H. D. Tomb; on the South by William Penn Highway; on the West and North by Dili- town and Armagh public road: Ccn- tnlnfng 9 acres, more or less. Taken In Execution at suit nf C.

Riffle, Administrator of Mary J. Stiles, deceased, Fi. Fa. No. 133, Dec.

Term, JACK JACK. NOTICB Any person purchasing at thn above Isalo will please take notice that ten cent of the purchase price, and in any event at least One Hundred Dollars, if the bid be so much, shall bo paid to the Sheriff at the time of sale, unless tho purchaser Is tho only judgment orodltor, in which case an amount sufficient to cover all costs will bo required. The balance of thn purchase money must bo paid in full or a receipt given by the judgment creditor to tho Sheriff at his Office on or before the first Mondny of Dec. Court without nny demand being made by the Sheriff therefor. Otherwise the propertj may be sold again at the risk of the person to whom It Is struck off.

who in of any rJpfiriency at such resalo make good the same or the Sheriff 'mny elect to hold the purchaser on his hid nnd sue for the purchase money. Tho Sheriff reserves the right to employ any other remedy nllowod by law and to return tho writ "Property not sold for nun payment of purchase mrmey." No deed will be offered for ncknowlodgment unless tho purchase money bo fullv paid. Adjourned snlo will be hold Deo. 11, 1931, at 1:15 o'clock, when purchasers, lion creditors and persons interested may be prosont to protect their respective' interests in cnso of H. ELMER BORLAND, Sheriff's Office.

Indiana, November 11. 1931. Last Minute Luncheon Ideas That Have Genuine Appeal By JOSEPHINE GIBSON Director, Heini Food Institute an hour until luncheon or supper time! How the hours have flown! And we have no plans as to menu, so we scurry about frantically to produce the best possible meal in the time remaining. Is there a housekeeper anywhere who does not have this experience occasionally However, just a little extra thought and a well stocked shelf of prepared and semi-prepared foods, which keep indefinitely, enable us to serve, in a short time, interesting meals that the family welcomes. Below are -a few recipes for quickly prepared dishes, especially appreciated at this busy season: Deviled Rarebit: Two tablespoons butter; 2 tablespoons flour; 1 medium can Cream of Celery Soup; 1 5 oz.

can deviled ham; 2 hard cooked eggs; buttered croutons or crisp crackers. Melt butter, add flour, and when blended, add soup and ham. Cook until soup thickens slightly; add diced hard cooked eggs and serve on, croutons or crackers. Garnish with slices of Spanish'Manzanilla Olives or parsley. Winter Supper Salad: One medium size can Oven Baked Red Kidney Beans; 1 cup very finely diced carrots; 3 tablespoons India or Fresh Cucumber Relish; 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion; cup Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.

Place beans in strainer and run cold water over them. Drain. Add carrots, pickle relish, onion and mayonnaise salad dressing. Toss lightly together and chill. Serve a generous mound of the salad in a cup of crisp lettuce and garnish with a sprig of parsley.

Serve for luncheon or supper with hot soup, whole wheat bread or rolls and a beverage. Serves 5. i Quick Supper Stew: One can Oven Baked Beans (Boston style); 1 can tomatoes; 1 cup canned corn; 1 large potato, finely diced; 1 medium size onion, finely diced; 2 tablespoons butter; 1 tablespoon sugar; 1 teaspoon salt; teaspoon pepper. Mix ingredients and cook slowly until potatoes are tender, 1 stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Serve hot.

Served -with a crisp, green salad, dessert and a beverage, this dish furnishes a delicious well balanced supper or luncheon. Serves 8. Mexican Spaghetti: Two slices cold boiled ham; 1 medium size green pepper; 1 medium size onion; 1 medium can Spaghetti; pepper. Brown chopped ham, green pepper and onion in ham fat or butter. Add Spaghetti and cook 20 minutes.

Good for luncheon or late supper. Serves 6. CHERRY TREE Mrs. Clara McPherson spent the week end with friends in Cunvens- ville. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Jenney and daughter, Kate and Tad Nicholas motored to Spangler and Pat-ton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Sebring were Johnstown callers on Wednesday. Mr. Thome, of Clearfleld, called on his daughter, Mrs. J.

E. Wooster, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Hanna and Mrs. Lillian Camp were business callers in Indiana on Wednesday. Mrs. John Murphy is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson and family, of Indiana, visited the B. L. Spicher home on Sunday.

Mrs. H. R. Bee, Mrs. Clyde Bee and Mrs.

Gertrude Barnes were shoppers in Indiana on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Confer spent last Sunday with their son, Lee, who is attending Indiana State Teachers College at Indiana. 'Mrs.

C. O. Anderson and son, James, motored to Butler recently and visited the former's son, Clarence Anderson, and family. James Douglass and family and Vera Tonkin motored to Akron, last week and visited relatives In that place. Mrs.

John Cooper spent a with relatives in Bbensburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Wooster and family were callers in Clearfleld on Saturday. Messrs. Clyde and Harlin Bee called at the W. B. Crone home at Starford on last Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Schmouder and son, Robert, attended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs.

Bonnell, of Jersey Shore, last week. Mrs. E. E. Carman and son, Henry, of Ansonville, visited relatives here last week.

Miss Elizabeth Stull, Dorothy Madden aud Mabel Kuhn motored to Indiana on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Sechler and children, Jane and Joseph, and Miss Bess Smith were shoppers in Indiana on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Straw, of town, and Mrs. Helen Miller and son, James, of Barnesboro, were callers in Altoona last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brilhart and Mrs.

Joseph Hevner and daughter, motored -to Altoona one day last week. Miss Ethel Lytle, who is attending college at Millersville, is spending her Thanksgiving vacation at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunter and daughters, Dorothy, and Lila, of Clearfleld, were Sunday callers in town and while here attended services at the local M. E.

church. XOTIC'K Notice is hiTi'liy tliur Kirs! Account of The Farmers Haul; find Trust of Imliaiia. of Harry ('. I'aiU'rsoii, a ncr.soii of weak mlml has hccii lUuil In the oil'ict- ol' Indiana County and the same will he to the Conn on Monday, December T. for I'lUiflniiallon nisi, ami unless are tiled within ten d.iys lln-reaflcr, the same In' conllnncd absolutely.

All inUTcsied take itulicc and Kovi'i'n themselves aecorilinulv. iK 10. HATH, I'rotliunotary. November Juaj-Jlc Someone tells us that over in Ashtabula the following announcement appeared on the Church Bulletin: "The women of this churth have cast off clothing of all kinds. Look them over in the church basement any time this week." Mrs.

George! I've just won a $300 prize for the best article on cruelty of trapping wild animals. What are you going to do with the money? Mrs. now I can offord to buy a new fur coat. CHAMBERSVILLE Dr. English, a missionary from India, gave a very interesting talk of her work on Tuesday evening at the Crooked Creek church, also on Wednesday afterno'on at the Ladies Missionary meeting held at the home of Mrs.

James Banks. Mr. and Mrs. James Brownfleld of Blairsville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Miller, over the week end. C. A. Brady's and F. E.

Kirk's family'visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Over, of Barr Slope, on Friday evening. Jay McQuillan's family friends at Latrobe Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cuddy and son, David, of Atwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bartholomew Sunday evening. Mrs. Lina Trusal is visiting her daugh'ter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Adamson, of near Five Points. Recent callers in Indiana were Wm. Downey, Mrs.

Merle McGara, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. John Buggey was an Indiana caller on Saturday.

Efoert Kinter.and wife, of Indiana, were Sunday visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Watt Kinter. DIXONVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Jacoby attended the funeral of a niece at Cherry Tree on last Friday. and Mrs. ''Eugene Tate and two children spent the last of the week with his parents at Pine 'Flats.

A donation party was 'held for Rev. and Mrs. Tampt at the Baptist parsonage on Friday evening. A number were and after a very pleasant social evening, lunch was served. Miss Anna Sterner and Norman Kerr -were married on Saturday, November 14.

Miss 'Sterner is the clerk in the bank here. Mr. Kerr is from Revloc. Saturday night the couple were tendered a rousing serenade after which they were given an automobile ride. Paul Sterner, of Revloc, visited his uncle, Harry 'Sterner and wife, on Sunday.

The members of the Wesleyan Methodist church gave a donation party for their pastor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Shaeffer, one evening last week. Everybody enjsyed a pleasant evening after which a lunch was served. In an eil'ort to economize Brazil has taken 1,000 ou'iciul mosquUo killers from the official pay roll.

Hereafter Brazilians will have to do like they do in New I your own. By Hall, liring-room, dining, you're comer 16 iaehetwidelliere'i room for thk lovely miniature Grandfather elock.with ha mellow-toned eUnea, That old clock on the stairs rilHERE'S a tender spot in the mem- J. ories of many a grown-up boy and girl for an old grandfather clock. And you can give your children its oua association in this authentic Seth Thomas Grandfather clock in a size that fits today's rooms. With electric synchronous motor and mellow Westminster chime, it costs only $125.

Other Sqth Thomas electric clocks from $9.75 up. Silent, strike, and chime models. Early American or modern designs. We'd count it a privilege to help you, select a genuine Seth Thomaai W. WEHRLE CO.

The House of Quality Diamonds: Phone 1017-J 562Phila.St. Indiana, Pa. Queen Quality Wilbur GOOD AND MATRIX SHOES FOR LADIES Ui' BISHOPS 622 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa.

Nunn Bush FOR WES Marion A Special Offer Just 12 Lounging Chairs 8.95 i opportunity to have a new occasional or lounging chaw or two in your home or to use for These chairTaw beautifully designed, well upholstered: Coverings uaed are $3500 tape8trie8 These chairs sold regularly up to $18.95 Your choice only MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE TROUB Furniture Co. Opposite Ritz Theatre INDIANA, PA. i "FRIENDLY THOUGHTS" In the familiar refrain of an old tune our youthful faith revives and the fond recollections make us resolve to better our lives and the lives of those around us. To those who telTothers that the ceremony we conducted was one of correct appointment and that our personal assistance was one of sincere helpfulness, we offer our grateful thanks. (R PHIU.ST.

PHONE 380J.