The Brookville American from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 7

The American, Brookville, Pa. May 23, 1055 Page 7 A name enrolled above; Where he has gone with Christ to live, And all is rest and love. (Excerpt from a Penna. Cty 1 i Special Notices FOB SALE End Tables, Rugs, Studio Couch, Over-stuffed chairs. Call 1174 after 4:30.

18A-2 FOB SALE 8 second hand cast Iron radiators for use In steam or hot water heating. Call 28. 16-tf. 1892. Reset in the composing room of The Detroit News, at Detroit, Dec.

20, 1948) Anna Carrier Bloom. ONE DOLLAR One dollar opens an account at The Peoples Building and Loan Association, 2nd floor Arthurs Building. Current dividend rate, VA. 37-tf FOB SALE Bottled gas at Belli Mills Trading Post. Jim Organ, D.

2, Punxsutawney. Phone 2113 17-tl FOR SALE Our service. We cut tc fit your measure. Glass, furnact and stove pipe, water and gas pipe tubing and plastic pipe. Prevent lire risk by renewing your old furnace pipe.

Blakes' Hardware Phone 568. 15-tf Water Wells Drilled, Cleaned, Deepened ROCKEY BROS. Phone 437-J Brookville CLASSIHED HATES So per word, per insertion, Minimum 15c (15 words or less) sot in 8 pt. type. Set in blackface or capitals Go per word.

Five insertions for the price of four. Card of thanks $1.00 In Mcinorium Notices, Public Sales and Legal Notices 10c per counted line. Administrator and Executive Notices flat rate of $7.50 for 3 issues. Reunion Notices, flat rate for 1, 2 or 3 issues $1.50. Large type, or boxed display advertising 80o per column inch per insertion.

Professional Directory or contract classified advertising, rales upon request. FOB SALE Wrought Iron hairpin legs. Make your own furniture Brookville Lumber Phone 15 9-tf FOB SALE Typewriters, adding machines. New used rentals Bruce Wilson, Office Supplies, Brookville, Pa. 10-5.

FOR SALE) 300 gal. concrete septic tank. Delivered $46.50. Blakes Hardware. 39-l FOR SALE Standard size flats of plants for $1.00 at Stewart's Greenhouse, 3 miles, east of Brookville on Reynoldsville Road.

18A-5 Polio strikes In this state Harrisburg The State Health Department says si and possibly seven Pennsylvania school children inoculated with anti-polio vaccine have been hospitalized with the disease. But the Department emphasizes that there has been no finding that polio was the result of the vaccine in any case. Laboratory tests are being made, however, and the Health Department spokesman said it will be three months at the earliest before complete laboratory tests are available to determine if the vaccination had anything to do with the children getting polio. Meanwhile, two more cases of inoculated children contracting polio were recorded in Pennsylvania Monday. Six-year old David Molnar of Harrisburg, who received his first injection 1 7 days ago, was admitted to the contagious disease unit of Harrisburg hospital with a mild case of non-parlytic polio.

Real Estate For Sale FOB SALE Two story brick house, 7 rooms and bath, 80 150 ft. lot, 3 car brick tile garage, gas hot water heat. 115 Long Phone 265-W. 13A-tl Pets, Poultry Livestock BABY CHICKS Ames In-Cross pure white egg hybrids; also White Rocks, Leghorns, New Hampshires and Rock Crosses. Immediate delivery.

Eberhart Poultry Farm, R. D. 3. Phene 1124J. 5-w- FOB SALE THREE MONTH OLD WHITE AMERICAN FUIXETS.

Just right for fall layers. Phone Brookville 3113rl5 or call at home of Stanley B. Stahlman, 2 miles south of Brookville on Punxsutaw-ney road any evening after 4:00 p. m. 18-2.

An appealing picture in black-and-white, of course; but just think how wonderful it would be in color. New, Fast Color Film Broadens Picture-Taking Possibilities PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY faith. Being among the earliest pioneers of Clover Township and settling there permanently in 1820, he soon began lumbering, clearing up the land that he might plant and raise something to eat. Farming and lumbering soon became his permanent business; and at these he toiled and struggled through the thirties, forties, fifties and sixties, until he quit business, having made and saved enough for his wants. By his neighbors he was at this time considered the richest of all the Carriers, being worth probably fifty thousand dollars.

But it must be remembered that his acquisitions came not by speculation, but by honest toil and frugality. He was married three times and was the father of nineteen children. His first wife was a daughter of Frederick Hetrick of Polk Township. The children now living from this union are: G. B.

Carrier of Main Street Brookville; John Carrier of Marshall, Michigan; E. G. Carrier of North Carolina; Mrs. E. H.

McAninch of Pine Creek Township; S. D. Carrier and Mrs. D. K.

Moore of Summer-ville; and C. M. Carrier of Buffalo, N. Y. His seconr wife was Rebecca Hetrick, daughter of Jacob Hetrick of Clover Township.

From this union there are now living: Euphrastus Carrier, W. S. Carrier, Mrs. Everett Carrier and Miss Amelia Carrier, all of Summerville, and Mrs. Nathan McLaughlin of Clover Township.

His third wife was Mrs. Francis Sheppard, a Buell of Connecticut, who died about one year ago. There are now living sixty-seven grandchildren of the deceased and seventeen greatgrandchildren. Six of these great grandchildren are now living in Brookville. Two of them Madeline and Buell Whitehill, attended the funeral which took place on the twenty-third and was very largely attended.

The Reverends Britt, Beers and Merrill all took part in the last sad rites of this grand old man whose loss will be mourned and whose counsel will be missed by a host of relatives and friends. His 'twas not in this world of strife To gain mere earthly fame; But well he ran the race of life And won a lasting name. A better name than earth can give RESOLUTION NOTICE MARGARET M. JOHNS (Mrs. Paul Public Stenographer Life Insurance Siel Rd.

Brookville, Pa This may not Le the usual season for Thanksgiving but we strongly suspect a great many users of miniature cameras will feel like giving thanks when they hear about the brand-new color film that's now on the market. Every color-slide enthusiast at home or on vacation will be quick to applaud the advantages of this fast new 35mm. and. 828 Ektachrome film. It's just about three times faster than any other outdoor color film you've previously been loading into your miniature camera.

And do you know what this extra speed can mean to you? It will make it possible for you to take your pictures under jar less favorable outdoor lighting conditions than you've ever dared before. Besides giving you a wider choice of lighting possibilities, the new film allows you to "stop" more motion in your pictures io snap your subjects in action. This shoot anything from the neighborhood marble championships to a hockey match, with a few trotting races, some trout-stream fishing, and even a Davis-Cup tennis tournament thrown in for good measure! and be sure of clear, colorful pictures in every case. As with other color films, this new one is available in both outdoor and indoor types, and it may be used with either flash or flood when supplementary lighting is desired. So, on every score whether your snapshooting enthusiasm tends toward scenics or people this new film offers you more and better picture-taking opportunities.

Furthermore, it's a 35mm film that you don't have to send away for processing. You simply return the exposed roll to your photo-finisher, just as you do the black-and-white film you shoot. And if your particular photofinisher doesn't do color processing himself, he'll sond it to a color laboratory for you. John Van Guilder The board of School Directors of Rose Township School District, Jefferson County, hereby gives notice of a resolution adopted at its regular meeting on May 14, 1955 to levy a tax of five dollars ($5.00) on each taxable resident of Rose Township for the school year beginning July 5, 1955. This tax to be known as a personal tax.

The reason for the said tax levy is to obtain sufficient revenue for the operation of the school district. The estimated revenue to be derived from such tax is $3,000.00, J. O. HARDING, Secretary. 18A-2 NOTICE FRED L.

COOLEY Insurance Agency and Real Estate Broker 38 Jenks Phone 976, Brookville, Pa. i mmiii I WANTED Practical nurse in Pa. Memorial Home. 8 nr. duty.

Social Security. Apply in person. 15A-5 I have an opening for a good man to call on" farmers in this and surrounding counties now. Man with farm background or vocational agriculture experience preferred. Must have a car.

For interview write Eugene Lukehart, 307 Glover Jersey Shore, Pa. 19-2. And seven year old Pamela Erlichman of Levittown has a mild case of polio in lower Bucks County Hospital. In all, an estimated 380 thousand first and second graders in Pennsylvania have received the first shot of vaccine. LYNN HETRICK Radio-TV Service Phone 533-Rear American Hotel will be good news for many of you who like to snap sports and action pictures.

For now you can I The Second Annual PTA Bazaar will be held on May 26th at 6:30 at Corsica Union Grade School. There will be Home baked goods, hand work, potted plants, refreshments, funny hat show, games, music entertainment. Any donation of home made article or baked goods to sell will be appreciated. The public is cordially invited. 18A-2.

BUDGET NOTICE PIANO TUNING Richard Pascoe Enterline, R. D. 4, Punxsutawney, Phone 1499. 17A-12 Clariiigton Church service for Sunday, May 22: Evening worship at 0:45. Sunday School at 10:45.

Mrs. Mary Huff spent several days in Bradford with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cvan Fitzgerald and children, Dawn and Wayne were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Swid-more and daughter of Crates on Monday. Evan Fitzgerald, Sam Mays, Leah and Dlanne Motter and Janet and Jeannie Kiehl attended the 4-H meeting at Ti-onesta, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

E. V. Heasley were business callers in DuBois on Tuesday. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

John Otto and Mrs. Elsie Holf returned from Pittsburgh to their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kiehl attended the supper for the Masons at Marienville on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ralph Williams spent last Wednesday with the latter's father, A. P. Murray of Hazen.

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. McCune returned to their summer home after spending the winter in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daugh-erty and family and Charles Coon are spending Wednesday afternoon at the Coon home. Mrs.

Ralpph Williams and Mrs. Frock Williams visited the school in Marienville last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Cook was admitted to the Brookville hospital on Thursday. Mrs.

Willis Whiteman and children, Ed and Christine called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman at Sigel on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Burkett and children of Sigel called on his father, Jay Burkett Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Motter and daughter of Marienville were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Moter. On Thursday evening Frank Watson was a caller in town. Mr. Wesley Spatig and Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson of Pittsburgh spent the week-end at their camps. Callers at the T. K. Williams home during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Williams and family of Bedford, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colbert of New Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Winkler of Tarentum, and Mr.

and Mr3. Paul iiliams of Smethport. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aul and sons of Knox and Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Kahle of Marienville spent the week-end at the Kahle home. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Clark of East Hickory and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Raybuck of New Kensington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Win Motter. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul GilbefP of Ambridge spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and sons of Willoughby called on Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Williams and daughter on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fitzgerald and children called on Mrs. Bernice McAfoos and daughter on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Royer of Spring Creek called on Mrs. Julie Royer on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Willis White-man and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heasley at Marienville on Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bailey and son Butch of Bradford spent the week-end in the Huff-home. Miss Sara Ellen Huff of Har-risburg is spending from Friday to. Tuesday in the Huff home.

Mrs. Hilda Howe and son, Rusty of Uniontown, Mrs. Wil-da Cussins and Sammy of Marienville and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bean of Endeavor were Sunday callers in the Win Motter home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Heasley were callers Sunday evening in the ome of Jim Watson at Vowinkle.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fitzgerald and children and Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald called on Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Covert and children of Marienville on Attorney at Law ALEX S. SCRIBNER Phone 264 Main Street, Broolcvill Payroll robbed With good timing Welland, Ontario Thieves who knocked off a $75,000 payroll in Welland not only had nerve but also a nice sense of timing. The payroll for the Atlas Steel Company usually arrives in the Welland postoffice Tuesday night and is transferred to a bank Wednesday morning. The heisters broke into the postoffice at dawn Wednesday and grabbed the $75,000 from a cabinet. And nervy, too.

The post--3 ice is right next door to the Welland police station. Death of Darius Carrier Told In obituary printed in 1892 Darius Carrier, whose death occurred at his home in Sum-merville on March 21, 1892, was born on February 18, 1802, in Connecticut. His father, Thomas Carrier, in 1892 married Hannah Dickison. Both of them were born and brought up a-mong the Yankees of that state. To them were born eleven children, nine of whom grew up and emigrated with their parents to Jefferson County, Penna.

Attorneys at Law WILLIAM A. SYKES JOHN E. AIRMAN 211 Main Phone 648 The Corsica-Union Joint Budget and the Corsica Borough Budget for the school year 1955-56 are ready for inspection by the public in Mr. Startzell's Office at the Corsica-Union Grade School. 18A-2.

BIDS WANTED Among those were Euphras- in Whom he had abundant tus, Nathan, George, Darius, JAMES S. LONG Public Accountant Matson Building 900 Brookville- UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes a-vailable good Rawleigh Business in Parts of Clarion and Jefferson Counties. Splendid Business secured in this district for 40 years. Earn above average pay. Exceptional opportunity for right man.

Credit Plan Available. For information write Rawleigh's Dept. PNE-241-201, Chester, Pa. 18A-4 Foi RENT Clarke Floor Sandar and edger. Vanleer Lumber Phone 4.

28-tf. FOR RENT 3 room apartment, unfurnished. Bath, private entrance. Phone 932 or 792. 47-tf.

FOR RENT Store room 28x44 suitable for office or display room Inquire 42 S. Pickering St. 9A-tf FOR BENT One 4-room unfurnished apartment. Bath, private entrance. Phone 932 or 792.

13A-tf FOB RENT 4 rooms and bath. Second floor apartment. 66 Euclid Available May 15. Call Dr. C.

M. Christy. Telephone 547. 15A-tf. as Fwiwf MILES E.

LONG PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 6th an Long Street 963, Brookville For The Entire Family Brown's carry a complete selection of the ever popular Canvas Summer Shoes for men, women and children at money saving prices. The Brookville Borough Council will receive bids until 7:30 P. M. on June 2nd, 1955 at which time all bids will be publicly opened for the following: One 1955 automobile for the Police Department. The car to be of the two door sedan type with an eight cylinder motor.

It is to have a heater, defroster and spot light installed and the siren from the present police department car installed on the new car. "BROOKVILLE POLICE" is to be painted on each door and the word "POLICE" painted on the back. This painting to be in a manner satisfactory to the Chief of Police. Part of the payment for the new car will be the 1952 "Mainline" Ford two door sedan in use by the Police Department. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

HARRY T. COLEMAN, 19-3 Borough Secretary. BIDS WANTED RONALD M. CORBET Arthurs Building Phone 409 anil For Women MTOAl UIOBOtOl MUUIKt Ok FOR RENT mtui rin mwtJUKl iifi mtnuiKi tt. Olhf Caltuubw.

Otto Store in Business Section of 5 Town All colors in pumps, ties and oxfords Room Suitable for Office or Hobby Shop, Private Entrance Phone 733 14-tf $109 $229 $299 Attorneys at Law RAYMOND E. BROWN DONALD J. DENNISON Phone 142 293 Main, Henderson Bldg. FOR RENT Rooms at the Y. M.

O. A. Call Jack Stinson, Y. M. C.

A. Secretary Phone 1(50. 39-tf. Hiram, John, Eliza and Millie. Eliza married Alonzo Baldwin and Millie married George Eik-lor all living and dying in Clover Township; but Mrs.

Eiklor, who died less than a year ago in Wisconsin at the age of ninety-three. Hannas, their mother, outlived her husband, and died at the age of ninety-two. Both she and her husband died and are buried in Clover Township. Next after her death, Nathan died, then Euphrastus, then George, then Hiram, then John and then Millie. Darius tenoci-ously clung to his life to the advanced age of ninety years and was the last of the old generation.

What a wonderful family this has been! A volume of history might be written concerning them. Their early battle for bread, their deeds of valor and pioneer bravery and the hardships they endured. These were stern, sober, honest and upright men. It remains to be 3een whether the younger generations shall approach in greatness that of their fathers. Darius in early life was a millwright and was crippled fore than fifty years ago while working at his trade.

This was not only a great inconvenience, but at times was painful to the end of his life. This, with other afflictions and bereavements in his life, made him think sometimes his cup was more than full; but with the most wonderful patience, he endured it all without a murmur. Through his long suffering, he became a character and philosopher in religion. Unmoved by pleasure, unaffected by pain, he went steadily onward ever looking toward the mark of the prize of his high calling which is in Christ Jesus, Sunday evening. Sunday callers in the Ida Bailey home were Wade Bailey of Bradford, Bill Mc-Cracken, Jack McCracken and four sons of Meadville.

Mr. and Mrs. Tenny Miller and son were Sunday callers in the Whiteman home. Mr. and Mrs.

O'Neil Cook received word of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalph Cook of Iowa. For Children Oxfords in red, blue or multi colors. Straps in red, blue or yellow.

$159 $199 $219 CHESNUTT INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 219 Main Street Phone 88, Brookvill The Brookville Borough Council will receive bids until 7:30 P. M. on June 2nd, 1955 at which time all bids will be publicly opened for the following: 2,000 feet of 6 inch cast iron pipe. PE. 150 pound test, in 18 foot lengths.

Coated. To meet A. W. W. A specifications, 4 Joints of 12 inch cast iron pipe same as above but 100 pound test.

4 Joints of 10 inch cast Iron pipe same as above but 100 pounds test. 2 six inch by six inch tees, cast iron CI. D. 2 eight inch by six inch tees, cast iron. CI.

D. Delivery to be made to the buyer at Brookville, Pa. by way of the Pennsylvania Railroad F.O.B. The Borough reserves the right to reject any and all bids. HARRY T.

COLEMAN, 19-3 Borough Secretary. General Insurance Romer hp David Small 2nr Main Phone 645 For Men Over 18 styles and colors. FOR SALE STOP LOOK READ If you are looking for home furnishings WATT. We have recently acquired a sizeable sell out stock, name withheld by request, which we will add to our present stock. Wait and buy at your own price.

Big Sale 6tarts June 13th. Runs 14th, 15th, 16th, or until all is sold. Don Simpson Furniture and Appliance 192 East Main St. Brookville. FOB SALE Baled wheat straw.

N. M. Aaron, Brookville, R. D. 4, Phone Sigel 10-R-21.

17-4 FOR SALE International tractor 399 $209 TELESONIC ASSOCIATES Sigel ttoad Brookville Paul K. Johns Phone 3122-R-24 BOrS OXFORDS $299 MEN'S AND BOTS TENNIS SHOES $1.69 to $4.39 Route 36 RFD 4 Brookville 560 You Save On Every Pair At and trailer. Model H. F. A.

159933 Good condition, new tires. Phone 879-W. Mrs. Fred Williamson. 18A-3.

FOR SALE Good clean oats. Also wheat. W. B. Dempsey, B.

D. 1, Brookville. 18A-2 FOR SALE 1949 Pontiac Station Wagon. Good condition. New tires Phone 879-W.

Mrs. Fred Williamson. 18A-3. FOR SALE Ammonium sulphate 20.6 Nitrogen fertilizer at $3.05 per hundred weight at warehouse Jefferson Farm Bureau. Call 185.

18A-2. TIN SHOP I "IP ITS METAL. WE CAN MAKE IT I I CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK Fire Liability Life BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY National Bank Building Phone I I 6 Brookville, Pa. BONDS, COMPENSATION CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT STAINLESS STEEL GALVANIZED IRON ALUMINUM TIN COPPER BRASS Emery Strohm, mgr. Brookville, Pa..