Centre Democrat., August 24, 1939, Image 15

August 24, 1939.
OBITUARY
MRS. PEARL SHANK
The death of Mrs. Pearl Shank,
of Clarence, occurred last Wednes-
day night about 11 o clock
Fhilipsburg State Hospital
plications, following an lliness of
five yeers' duration, She was 66
years, 8 months and 12 days old at
the time of her death. Born in Yar-
pell on December 4, 1872, she was
# daughter of Michael and Nancy
Jane Fetzer. In 1903 she was united
ib marriage to Roland Shank, who
preceded her in death on December
25, 1932. Surviving are the follow-
ing brothers and sisters:
Fetzer and Mrs. Blanche
both of Yarnell, and Mrs. Leona Os-
walt, of Clarence. Funeral services
were held at the home of her sister,
Mrs, Leona Oswalt, Clarence, Batur-
day morning. Interment was made
Harter
in the Askey cemetery, Moshannon
CHRISTOPHER M. MUSSER
Christopher
known resident of
street
night.
at 10:20
Dale Musser he was born in Pat-
M. Musser,
State College,
died at his home on North Barnard
o'clock Monday
A son of John and Susan| covery. Born in Pennsylvania Fur-
in the
of com~
Homer
well
—
York Central rallroai Bom at
Mount Pleasant, Centre County,
September 18. 1872, he was a son
of Hugh and Jane (Cullen) Mec-
Cann, Members of the family in-
clude his wife, Mrs. Mame
seph, Thomas, Fred, Jack, Richard
and Mary Louise, and four brothers,
William A. McCann of Altoona, Jo-
seph and Hubert of Osceola Mills
ang “harles of Philadelphia, Mr.
McCann was a member of the
E. and of the K. of C.
MRS. ALBERT A. EYER
Mrs. Miry M. Eyer, 68, wife of
Albert A. Eyer, of Flemington, died
at her home last Thursday after-
| noon, following an illness which
| had extended over several years
| Early this month Mrs, Eyer had
| home just a week ago, Her condi-
tion had remained serious, how-
ever, and close friends and the
| family had little hope of her re-
there
| nace, Mrs. Ever had lived
ton township on July 23, 1864, mak- | much of her life. The family moved
ing his age at time of death 75
years and 28 days. In October, 1890,
he was united in marriage with
) who survives with
these children: Mrs. Lulu Stephens, |
and Mrs. Ruth Ling, Altoona, and
St. Louis, Mo.
Also surviving are a brother, Lin-
coin Musser, of Miami, Florida, and
two grandchildren. He was a mem-
ber of the State College Lutheran
church. Funeral services
held at 2:30 o'clock this Thursday
afternoon at the State College Lu-
theran church, with the Rev. W. J.
Interment will
Mary Swartz,
Donald C. Musser,
Wagner officiating.
be made in the Pine Hall cemetery
MRS. HENRY HOY HOUSER
Mrs. Rachel E. Houser,
Henry Hoy Houser, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, died at her home at 1:45
o'clock last Thursday morning after
a year's illness with a complication
of diseases. She was a daughter of
John David and Eliza Close Miller
and was born at Pleasant Gap on
December 25, 1869, making her age
at time of death 68 years, 7 months
will. be
wife of
{to the Flemington vicinity about
30 years ago, and
years in Mill Hall
i their permanent home in Fleming-
ton. Surviving are her husband, two
a bro-
Roches-
Hall; three grandchildren;
ther, Wililam Hendershot,
ter, N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Jennie |
| Heberling, of Lock Haven. Puneral
services were held at the home
| Monday afternoon, with the Rev
t John 8. Lonsinger, pastor of the|
| Mill Hall Presbyterian church, of-
| iciating. Interment was made In
Cedar Hill cemetery.
|
MRS. ANNIE D. RIGGLEMAN
Mrs, Annie Dorothy
wife of Peter Riggleman, died at
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Light, Tyrone, Friday morning at 4
o'clock following a two year's ill-
ness with a complication of
eases. Mrs Riggleman was a
and 22 days. On September 14, 1891, nace, this county, on February 24,
she was
Henry Hoy Houser,
Dreibelbls, with whon:
Miller, Lakemont;
Coleville; John Miller,
and Mrs. Daniel Runkle
burgh. Mrs. Houser was a member
Reformed church,
Boalsburg. Puneral services
held Saturday afternoon at the Re-
formed church, Boalsburg, and in-
Boals-
of St. John's
terment was made in
burg cemetery.
who
the
united in marriage with
survives
with an adopted daughter Mrs. John
she made
her home. Other survivors include
three brothers and a sister: Joseph
James Miller,
Pittsburgh,
of Pitts-
JAMES MANUS McCANN
Janes Manus MoMann of Patton | charge of Rev. John 8. Colledge,
died last Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at his residence there. He
were
1874. In 1884 she wag united
marriage wi'h Peter Riggleman
these children:
Perry Riggleman. Theodore Riggle-
man, Alfred Riggleman, Arthur
Riggleman, Mrs. Robert Light of
Tyrone; Mrs. Richard
Mercersburg. She is also survived
by 14 grandchildren andi seven great
grandchildren and these brothers
Eagle;
{ Mrs. Thomas Fink, Hannah Pur-
| nace, and Mis Cora Beckwith, New
| Jersey. She was a member of the
| Brethren church. Puneral ser-
| vices were held at the Glash funer-
{al home on Sunday afternoon in
pastor of the Pirst United Brethren
church, followed by burial in the
Was a retired engineer of the New | cemetery at Bald Eagle.
ESEr——
ne.
sm
PORT MATI
R.D. 1
Rally held at the
Tabernacle | daughter Russell
LDA
There will be a Young People's |
eS.
HOUSERVILLE
(Prom jast week)
Mrs. Ruth Hoy and son and
and Louise of
€hwrch al Mt. Vernon next week. | Shilah, spent Priday afternoon with
Speakers will be there and every- | her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
One is welcome,
‘Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Collert have
reitirmed home after a 10 day visit
#0. Schnectady, N. Y. to visit her
aunt Mrs. S. A. Beeman and also
stopping In Scranton to visit her
Rexiord Gardner,
Fred Collett and
George Moore
and children of California, visited
father at this place.
Mrs, Mary Payne and daughter
cousin
Mr. and Mrs
children and Mrs.
with his
Rose Marie, Mrs, Marie Capo and
ughter Delores and Mrs. Andy
and son Johnnie of Piits-
uty, visited with Mrs, Susie Skra-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Lego and
&hlidien of Conemaugh, spent Sun-
day with his mother.
P. A. Hoover of
Altoona,
buried last Tuesday at Mt. Pleas- |
ant. He was formally of this place,
was
He was a very fine man and will
be greatly missed in this commu-
nity,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Culver of |
| Roy Wirtz and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hook and two
chikiren lois Jean and Charles,
and Mrs. Hook's. mother,
Charles Packer, spent Sunday even-
| ing with Mrs Packer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H W. Houtz and daugh-
ter Nora at Stormstown,
Miss Susie Broskiey has retum-
ed to the home of her grand par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Coble,
after spending her vacation with
| her mother, Mrs. Milired Broskley
| at Harrisburg.
| William Royer spent several days |
| last week in Harrisburg.
Mrs, Berlin Chilcote of Pleasant
Gap, had been very (ll. We
| glad to say is able to sit up, Mrs.
Chilcote is a daughter of Mr. John
Wirtz of this place.
Mrs. Mildred Broskley of Harris-
burg, spent from Priday until Sat-
urday with her parents, Mr, and
' Mrs. Orant Coble and family.
John Meese spent Saturday In
Moshannon, stopped for a few min- | Bellefonte.
utes to visli the latter's brother, M
A. Kern,
Mr, and Mrs, Pred York of Belle-
forte, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kerin,
recovery,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Heminger
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
born on Saturday. Mother
baby are getiing along fine,
FALL PLANTED BULBS
FOR SPRING BLOSSOMS
, Now Is the time to peruse cata-
dlls; planted this fall,
:
LE
Bist
E
2
g
Hid]
| Mr and Mrs. Pred Neff and fam-
lily, of Pleasant Hill, spent Sunday
| with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Neff,
Lois Jean Hook is spending sever.
| al days with her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Packer and fam-
iy. i
HOWARD
Miss Ann Kaup of Altoona, is
Anna and Nelle Holter. Other
guests at the Holter home were Miss
Lillias Alston and Miss Editha
Weikal of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ploof of Lock Ha-
ven, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and son of called at
the home of John Wagner, Friday.
| Carl Deitrich left Priday for the
New York World's Fair and points
(Me |
Crossin) MeCann, six children, Jo- |
Clearfield division of the B. of L|
been a patient in the Private Hos- |
| pital, Lock Haven, but had returned |
lived about 10]
before making |
daughters, Anna 8S. and Eleanor M., |
{at home; a son, J. Elmer, of Mill
Riggleman, |
the home of her son-in-law and |
dis- |
daughter of Frank and Mary Beck- |
with and was born at Hannah Pur- |
in|
8he is survived by her husband ana |
Mrs. Verna Dixon. |
Haagen, |
and sisters: Sim Beckwith, Bald|
George Beckwith, Tyrone; |
Mrs. |
are |
visiting with her nieces Misses
Methodist
at the World
deceased.
's Fair,
very nice time,
Latest reports are that Roy Hall
is some better. But silll not able
to be around.
Mr, and Mrs, Claude Ray are here
for a vacation at the home of Mrs,
{| Ray's mother, Mrs, Teressa Searson,
MILESBURG
Miss Anne Adams had the mis-
fortune to lose a highly prized
brooch between her home and the
church, Will
please return the same,
Mrs. Leonard Glenn visited dur-
ing the past week at Detroft,
Miss Ruth Fulton R. N. of Phil-
adelphia, is visiting relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Confer and
daughters spent a weeks vaca’ lon
in New York taking in the sifhts
They report a
Willlam Fisher met with an ac-
cideny, Thursday at the American
Lime Plant where he is employed.
While driving nails in somes boards,
a nall rebounded hitting him in the
eye, breaking his glasses, some of
which was removed from the eye
Just a fraction more it would have
| plerced the pupll of the eye with
| disastrous results,
Recent visitors at
| Sowers home were;
the
finder
Jesse
Mr. and Mrs
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
RAILWAY GROUP HEAD
PRAISES ACTION OF CONGRESS |
Since the passage of the Trans-|
| portation Act of 1920, no session of
| Congress has tried harder than the
lone just adjourned to write and!
[enact constructive transport. tion
{ legislation, Harry A. Wheeler, pres:
| ident of the Rallway Business As-
| sociation, declared this week in Chi-|
| CARO.
| President
{way by a series
Roosevelt paved the |
of conferences, |
avallable to the public, and by the
appointment of a committee
management and labor in the rails
way Industry to agree if possible,
upon a report that might offer a
solution of the railway problem]
which seemed most to require early
action |
The result of the session may
seem Inadequate to the time ond
effort expended, Wheeler sald, but
all affected Interests should con-|
cede that an honest attempt was
made in both houses to put into
form a broad program looking to-
ward a national! transportation pol-
icy, and that real progress was
made in a better public understand-
ing of the complexities of the task
| As the session closed, one helpful
| Prank Millward, Mr. and Mrs. Lee | measure, the Chandler Act, wis
| Sampsell and chikiren, of Pleasant
| passed and signed by the Executive
| Gap; Mrs. Willlam Shreckengast of | The main issues of the larger prob-
| Dallas, Texas, Mr, and Mrs, Russell
| Schrefler and daughter of Lemont;
Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Schreffler and
two daugh'ers, of Chicago, Ill, and
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Ray, of Niagara
Falls N. Y
Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Pisher, son
Jimmy and daughter Faye left Sat-
Urday for a weeks vacation at Phila-
deiphla, expecting also to visit the
World's Fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baird and
son of Lemont visited Thursday of
last week at the home of the for-
| mer's parents,
visited the
| Mrs. L
| THE
When the
falling
past
George Kelly of Detroit, Mich.
week with his
mother, Mrs. Etta Kelly, and sister,
OG, Peters.
TRANSIENT,
shades of night
1 must find myself a bed,
With the moon and stars for cover
No pillows for my head.
All the long, long days.” travel
Many weary miles I roam,
Jus: not going anywhere
For 1 haven't got a home
No loving wife to greet me
At the clozing of the day,
No little oneg to shout
Yet I very
There was some one who did care.
“Hey daddy come and play.”
But still sometimes I'm happy
Just roaming her and there,
often wish
Just beyond the sheltering stars
| Mrs, Verna
| present were
Seprich and
and Mrs PB
{| Mrs
guess at the
Mr. Mitchell
| MeKinley, ‘of Tyrone and Prank
Seprich,
day anniversary it
Herman \
| man, Mrs. Vern
| honor and Agnes
I some day will find a home,
With God who watches
Guides my footsteps while I roam
cer me
L 8
———————— So ——_
DRY TOP
Mr. and Mrs. Clark McKinley en-
tertained on Sunday Aug. 20th. in
| honor of Mrs. MoKinley's mother,
whose birth-
Those
and
| grandchidiren: Mr. and Mrs, James
Lou
Jean, Jame~ Jr. and Tommie Mr.
ak Seprich and chkil-
| dren, Theresa wid Julia, Mr. and
Wig and son Her-
Sues ol
eprich. Other
wy home were:
Mrs. Homet
was
her children
children,
‘enrich
MoeK!,
Mr. a.
| Novocol, of Bellefonte
| Mr, and Mrs. Willlam McKinley
and family spent Sunday at Bland
| Park
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Carson and
| family, who lve at Huntingdon.
visiied with their old neighbors and
| frierxds over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Alkens and!
daughter, of Lock
| spent Sunday with their mother,
| little
| Mrs. Nancy Alkens.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coble and
| two children also called
| Alkens home.
Mr. Grover Merryman Is enlarg-
{ing his chicken 200p or brooder
{ house, and we would advise him to
at
| be sure It is rat prof,
Blanchard
| town anda Fleming Poorman, of
| Holt's Hollow were Sunday callers
Pog man of Johns-
| at the Clyde Poorman hone.
! Our Hospital patients, Mrs. Oliv-
er Bither and Mrs. Raymond Winn |
| have returned home and both are
| improving nicely, also the Winn
| baby who has zzined a pound.
| The frietxis of the Confer family
{of Milesburg, extend to Mr. Con-
| fer and daughrer their sincere sym-
| pathy,
home
, home
lot in
al one
PLEASANT VIEW
f Mr. Jeff Houtz of Lemont, spent
rom A
or cana? dh Went: | So 1 Sul 3 0G eo
brother-in-law, Alfred Lyle.
Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Tibbens of
Pleasant Gap, were Sunday afier-
noon callers at the Charles Shearer
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Womer of
State College spent. Wednesday
evening at the home of ner half.
sister, Mrs, Bertha Lyle.
Mrs. Charles Shearer and sons
Glenn and Cecil spent Sunday af-
Ja: tiown at Wilbur Spicers at Oak
‘| Mr, and Mrs. Charles Myers are
busy every evening about their new
which Is being erected on a
Lemont located in what was
are
Haven,
the
| lem, dealt with and passed in sep-
{arate bills by both houses, Is in the
{hands of a very able Conference
| Committee who will doubtless be
prepared to submit to the next ses-
{sion of the 76th Congress a com-
{ posite measure that each house
{should quickly pass, and which will
form the basis of a modern trans-
portation policy.
In the legislation that has been
s0 advanced, it is quite definite that
| regulation has been Increased
whereas miny interests believe that!
| transportation is now over-regulat-|
ed and that a program of relaxation
should be adopted. There ls much
to be said for this point of view,
{but if the provisions of the Senate
{and House bills can be resolved In!
conference and agreed tc by both)
houses early In January, there will
then arise the opportunity to con-
sider relaxation without prejudice
since all competing services will
have been brought under the game
regulatory restraint
REINFORCE TREES TO HOLD
UP HEAVY LOAD OF FRUIT
—————————
Many apple trees in Centre coun-
‘ty require bracing to prevent their
breaking under the heavy load of
fruit, says County Agent R C
Blaney, although this is not an
ideal season for the work
It would have been much easier
to do the work before the weight of
the fruit spread the tree. However
if it has not been done earlier, it
will be much easier and more prof-
table to brace the tree now than
[repair it later. It Is Impossible, in
many cases, to repair a split tree
which often results in a consider-
able Joss
The use of heavy screw-eyes or
bolts and smooth heavy No # wire
one of the best ways of reinforcing
a geavuki kalded tree. The screw.
eyes or bolts are put Into the limbs
about one-third of the distance
from the crotch to the tip of the
limb. Large trees must be braced
higher than small ohes. Wire i= run
from one limb through the center
of the tree to a Limb on the opposite
vuide, A heavy iron ring muy be used
In the center and wires ffom all the
limba fastened to this ring
At this season when irees
spread with the weight of the fruit,
prop the limbs temporarily while
the wires are being tightened to in-
sure its carrying the proper load
CARS AND TRUCKS DRIVEN
8870 MILES ANNUALLY
The average motor vehicle trav
‘els 8870 miles annually on the
streets and highways of the United
Sta‘es, and all passenver cars
of butler and beat
hominy is the fine grained kind 34
and Add gradually 1 cup of milk, beal-
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
The most careful cock will a*
times have lefi-overs which can be
made Into atractive as well 4s pal-
ateble dishes Of these, bread and
polatoes are the most common,
Bave all stale bread, dry in the oven,
put through the grinder and keep
ed dishes ¢
used In soups, hash or salad.
——
Lamb Hash in Spinach Ring
3 cups cold roast lamb, cut In
cubes,
icy
cubes,
¥ green pepper, chopped
1 tablespoon pimento, chopped.
1 cup of roast gravy,
1 cup of tomato soup,
Ys of a garlic clove,
Salt and pepper,
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
3 cups seasoned cocked spinach
1 tablespoon salad oil
2 hard boiled eggs, sliced,
Remove skin and gristle from the
cold lamb, cut in eubes. Put the
gravy and soup in a skillet. Sim-
mer the garlic in the gravy for
about 10 minutes
lic and add the diced meat and
vegetable, Season wih salt and
pepper and Worcestershire sauce
Cook slowly for 16 minutes. Add
the salad oll to the hot seasoned
spinach, that is well drained. Pack
into & ring mold, Set in pan of hot
p cold cooked potatoes, cut In
walter until serving time. Turn
out on a platter. Pil the center
with the hash and garnish with
slices of 1
Cheese Potato Croquettes
I cup grated cheese,
2 cups mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons chopped celery.
1 tablespoon green pepper, chep-
ped
Vs teaspoon paprika
'& aspoon white pepper
1 esq
1 tablespoon eracker crumbs
Mix the above named ingredi-
ents in the order given. Shape as
desired. Fry in hot fat
—
Bread Crumb Pancakes
8 cups flour,
I cup bread crumb
2 tablespoons shortening
3 cups milk,
1 ege
Brat egg, add milk and melted
shortening. Then add bread crumbs
flour. salt. sugar and baking pow-
der. Bea! well Cook on a hot
gridile
Applesauce Pinwheels
2 cups Bour,
% leaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 tablespoon sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
% cup milk.
YW 0% cup applesauce,
Y% cup Drown sugar,
Sift the dry Ingredients.
the Shortening into them untll the
consistency Of coarse meal. Add
the milk all at once. Blend togeth-
er well and roll out into a rectangu-
lar sheet on a slightly floured board
Spread with apple sauce, sprinkle
with brown sugar and doi with but-
ter. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Roll
up like a jelly roll With a sliver
knife cut the roll info one inch
slices. Place them in greased mus!
an tins and bake in an oven 425
degrees lor twenty minutes or until
are & golden brown
Hominy Crogqueiies
I cup cold bolled hominy,
1 tablespoon melted butler
I cup milk
2 traXpoons ‘sugar
1 egg. well beaten
Bread crumbs,
To the cold hominy add the meit-
hard, The
trucks add about 250000000 mile: NE 88 you add until the mixture is
to their collective speedometer re-
cording each year, according to a
research organization at Rockefel-
ler Center, New York. The esti.
imate is for 1936, and based on data
| planning surveys conducted by the
Bureau of Public Roads in coop-
| eration with the state highway de-
| partments,
| Other data obtained in the sur-
veys indicate that reddents of
| smaller towns and villages use their
| cats largely outside thelr home
towns. Residents of larger centers
j confine their driving more to the
| streets of their own city,
| The average trip outside
cars and 174 miles for
b potatoes,
land a little milk ‘of
city | moisten. Bea: well, Line a well |
limits was 146 miles for passenger #1eased deep late with the po- |
trucks. | tato mixture,
1. In
soft. Add 2 teaspoons of sugar, | perry
then -the well “Debien egg: Make | deceased
the mixture into Balls, dip each one
in beaten egg, then in fine bead
crumbs and 1
obtained in the national highway OF Paper lowe
in deep fat. Drain
and serve very hot
yoik
1 tablespoon butter.
1% cups of any left-over mest.
Salt,
Paprika,
A few stuffed olives;
Heat add eggs, butler
necessary to
with the meat
| Sixty-five per cent of the trips by ¥hich has been heated in gravy.
| passenger cars outside city limits Sprinkle with chopped olives. Bake
{per cent of all trips outside of'y |
| limits was 100 miles or more.
i —
EYE WITNESS TELLS STORY
OF FIRST AIRPLANE FLIGHT
How the Wright Brothers spent
i
three years of discou ex
perimentation in their |
crude flying machine to leave the
ground, is being told these in!
Srunatic description is told in con- |
a newly opened £x-
hibition called “Wings for Amerts |
ca”
It is a recording of the
silver-haired Ca
signed himself Orville Wright.! In ¢ ¢!
Young t, Sreight.| | Bf, Wace, ef ak
i ees NOT}, wap ashing fond |sifters for
stretch of , treeless country | plained. Tt
Where he could experiment with ows fisherman,
Wis new-fangied flying machine. | Buglabd, pi
Captain Tate painted a glowing scratched
picture of the bleak coast and ter- | discovered
rain around Kitty Hawk and in
doing, put Kit
Remove the gar. | Eugene White, Mrs. Roy Houtz and
son Teddy, Mrs. Robe
Chap |
brown the potatoes
priming BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD AT HOUSERVILLE HOME
| A surprise birthday
{held In honor of
| White's 60th birthda
{evening of lust week 2
Houserville, The eveni
in playing gimes. Many beautiful
{gifts were received Refreshments | present
CLYDE ©. PYE Administrator of
{were served at a late
ing root beer, cake, sandwiches and |
| plekles
i Those present were:
party was
Mrs, John A.
y. Wednesday
t her home In
ng was spent
hour, Includ-
Mr. and Mrs
whose reports to him were made in cans for future use for scallop. Joseph Weader and children, Dor-
roquettes, puddings, or | othy, Audreene and Josephine Lor-
of | pancakes. Potatoes can always be | aine, Normun and Rudolph Dillon,
lof Linden Hall; Mary Alice Emin-
| hizer, Andrew Dule,
and Mr, and
{Mrs. Marion Lee and son Cordon,
of Lemont;
{State College, R. D.;
{William J. White, Unionville;
William Eminhizer,
Mr. and Mrs,
Mr
land Mrs. Harry Garner, Bhingle-
town;
I Mrs. Albert Garbrick
| Dorothy, Mrs
{daughter Gladys, of
Anne Whitman,
George
Oak Hall;
and d ughter
Neff and
Shingletown ;
Mrs. Ethel Baird, Mrs. Mary Bohn
land Mr. and Mrs
{of Oak Hall; Mrs. J
Kenneth
Bohn
ames Bchreck,
{ Lemont; Miss Dorothy Coble, Mrs
{Grant Coble, Jack Tressler, Mirtin
| White,
Richard, Bara Stover,
Mrs. Roy Wirtz
and son
Glenn Stover,
{ William Royer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
| Tressler and daughter Helen,
and Mrs. John White
of Houserville; Elwo
Dale Wesley White,
port; Mrs. Florence
State College, R. D.;
Mr
, Mr. and Mrs
rt Wilters, all
xd White and
of Willilams-
¢ Emenhizer
Mr. and Mrs
i Clarence Johnson and son Dale and
Mr. and Mrs
William Englert and
children Dolores and Donald of
[Btite College; Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Jordan and children
Gay, Bulah, of Shin
and Mrs
(ville: Mrs. W. T. Noll
Frances Noll, Centr
Vesta White, Atlanti
Mr ind Mrs
daughter Betty and s
Homer Gauntt and w
ren Joanne, Charles
Mrs. Pern Btruble
Janes 8, and Mr
Fishell and son
ville; Mrs. Mary Halr
R D
Everyone departed
spective homes wishing Mrs
many more happy bi
Stillard Wh
ren. Betty and Shirley,
Paul Shuey
and
Marin
Thelma, Jesse
gletown; Mr
ite and child-
of Union-
, Linden Hall;
¢ Hall; Miss
c City. N. J..
and
on John, Rev
ife and chiid-
and Sandra
daughter
ind Mrs. Guy
of Houser-
es, Bellefonte
for their re.
White
rthdays
————————————
STATE COLLEGE TO GET
LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS
This year's crop of freshmen a
the Pennavivania State College wif
be the largest and the
in the history of the
best prepared
school, Regis
tar William 8S. Hoffman sald yes-
terday
i He said 2000 stud
whom will be on (he
have been granted a
ents, 1320 of
main campus
mission. This
4 132 more than last year's group,
which was regarded
freshman class
any Pennsylvania ool
| « Higher scholastic
lass, Hofman said
the fact that 88 per
0 matriculate
as the largesi
in
lege,
raiing of the
was shown by
cent of thise
who have paid preliminary fees are
from the upper iwo-
graduating classes
per cent of the new
from the upper two
filths of thel:
last year 85
enrollees were
fifths,
CAUTION NOTKYT.
To all and sundry,
my wife has
left my bed and board without Juss
Cause or provocation and | will not
be responsible
for any debts oon-
| “acted by her Ip my name
RAY C HOUGH,
aad Reberaburg, Pa
CAUTION NOTICE.
My wife, Violet Purl, having left
my Ded and board without just cause
Of provocation
I hereby caution the
ublic not to harbor or trust her. a |
{1 will not be responsible for any debts
she may contract
RICHARD
Bellefon
L. PURL.
te. RR. D 3
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Letters testamentary
estate having been granted to the |
Lhe Matter of the Estate of |
Krise late of Spring township, | |
in the above
undersigned, all persons indebled to
the sald estate are
ake payment, and
claims 10 present
| proven, without dela
| RCKER, HARVEY
| Executors, Plessan
| fison Walker, Atty
the same a
requested 10
those having
5
te BESBIE
DBROEKER,
t Gap, Pa. W. Har-
x38
h
of Prank
tl
| pany of Bhoe
| tre rie Penunsy!
ved >
i
, 1990; that
John
liable or responsible
| obligations of any
| inourred
| Coal
i date
|
nt as of August |
Jurclk
ik, Jr, will not
for any debts or
kind
or on behalf of the
| NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
given
that the
Jurcix, John
and James or Sebas- |
Frank
be
nat
or ure
Kato
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
bh
them
to
the sats
Estate of Rose
the under-
claims and
estate will
without delay
wo Big
Go
HE hi bay,
% ah
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of
[Agnes Pye late of Burnside Town-
| ohip, Cetitre Pounty. Penna, deceased
| ters of Administration In the
(Sbove elale hove been granted Ww
Clyde CC Pye,
all persong indebted to sald estate
are requested
paymen 0
those having
inst the sald estate
then without
the undersigned and
claims ang demands
will please
delay
tate, Mogrisdale, Pa. Arthur ©
Dale, Temple Court, Beliefonte, Pa
| Attorney for the Estate x34
AIMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Thomas Pye, late of Burnside Town
ship, Centre County, Pa. deceased
| Letters of Administration
shove satate have been
tate will please pretent then wity-
out delay ww CLYDE C PYE, Admin-
istrator of Estate, Mor isdale
Arthur C, Dale, Jempie Court Belle.
ronte, Pw. At'rroey for the Estate x34
ADMINISTRATARIX'S NOTICE,
In the Matter of the
Harold FP. Davidson, late
Township, Centre County, Penns
decvased
Letters of Administration
above estate have been
Btella Davidson the
ana all
in
undersigned
those having claims and demands
wainst the sald estate will Iran
present them without delay wo BTEL-
LA DAVIDSON, Administrauwsdx of
Estate, Bellefonte R. D. 3 Pa. Ar-
thur C. Dale, Temple Court, Belle.
fonts, Pa., AWtorney for the Estate
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
In the Matter of
Harry 1
Township, Centre County
Levers testamentary in
estate having been granted
undersigned, all persons indebled
the sald state are requested to make
payment
present the same duly
out delay tw LOTTIE V
FR. Executrix
the
deceased
proven
Boring Mills, R
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
In the Matter of the estate of Am-
mon M. Kersieter
Gap, Centre County, deceased
Letters testatnentary in the sbove
enlale having Leen granted WwW the
undersigned, all persons indebted Ww
the sald esate are requested to make
payments, and those having claims
to present Lhe same duly proven,
without delay w CLARA T KER-
STETER, Executor, Pleasant Gap. Pa
Musser W. Oetrizg, Attorney, Belle
fonte, Pa
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF REG-
ISTERED PARTNERSHIP
Notice ja hereby given that Arthur
and
liefonte, Pa
MoCloskey, of Clar-
Barraclough, of
George Harvey
ence, Pa
partnen hip under the ve
QOOK HOUSE COAL MINING C
REOISTERNRD 1832 the
umose of sald partnership
Taal
w
and selling of
That the aad
and Ceorge Harvey McoCloskey
the only paripemrs in sald business
That the amount of capital subscrib-
ed bY each partner is $2500.00 and
Od! and coal products
Arthur
that same I paid in In cash. That
the liability of the partners is limit.
ed (in accordance with the provisions
of Section 241 0 202. Title 58, Pur
don's
| That
Perysyivania Statutes, 1936
sald partnershio bb
Articles of partnership
the Recorder
Pennsylvania
APTHUR BARRACLOUGH,
GEORGE HARVEY MoCLOSKFY
, WW. Bruce Talbott, Any
for Centre
FUBLIC SALE OF THRFE
PRODUCTIVE FARMS
The undersigned will offer at pub-
1c sale on the premises one mile east
of
urge, Pa. on
i SATURDAY. AUGUST 2¢TH
beginning at 130 p. m.
1939
the follow
ing three adjoining farms, describe
od an follows:
Parm No. 1--One mile east of Re
containing
with large dwelling house, jarge bank
bart. manwe shed and all neosssary
s sutbalidings Running water at
house and barn. New pipes (hh water
line. About 110 acres under cultl-
ation, balante growing timber and
pasture (Now tenanted by
{ Wolfe )
Farm No. 2-One mile east of Re-
f-omburg, Pa, containing 78 are
{ with la. ge wank Dara. large dwelling
house and all nDeosssaly outbulld-
| ge. PhUinnine water at
arn. New pipes in water line
ire fauen Wiowwy
tenanted Ly Lee Weber)
Tract
Be Half mile east
Smullton, Ps. containing 55 acres,
ogrt under cultivation. balance pas.
fture land. No bulldings
| All the above farms are level land,
iand under high state of cultivation
| Buildings are in good repair
i EDGAR 8 STOVER
10eorge BE Wise, auctioneer
x34
CE OF FORMATION OF REG-
| NOTI
| ISTERED PARTNERSHIP,
{| Notice is hereby given that the
{ undersigned have heretofore oogan- |
ized a registered parinership, under
{the finn name of COAL
co ISTERED" with principal
office at Snow Shoe Pa at the
said ers is limited In
the undersigned, and |
Ww make unmediate
w
in the
granted Ww
Clyde C, Pye, the undersigned and all
persons indebted to sald estate are re.
| quested 0 make Immediate payment
| Yo the unders gned and those having
crime and demands apa nat the sald
Pa.
Estate of
of Boys
the
granted w
persons indebted to sald es
ale gre requested WwW make imepedi-
ite payment to the undersigned and
x34
Estate of
Hettinger, late of Potter
the above
to the
w
and those having claims 10
with.
HETTING-
.,
Pa. Spangler & Campbell Attys x35
late af Pleasant
x36
have formed a Registered
of
X0.,
general
whe
easing. operating. mining producing
Barraclough
are
extend
{for a period of 25 years and that the
herein have
(een left for Pecord in the OfMoe of
County,
x34
126 mores,
Loe
No. 3— (Formerly the Det. |
ang
buying, selling and disposing
and obal products t
ithe nemes of the are |
{Harry J. OBrien, James Redd!
land Tom Redding, That each
{amd fly has subscribed the sue
J to sald partnership,
of which has been pald in either in |
cash, or resonable value of lease.
hold equipment, That the lia.
| 5 ORIDER. The fifin
(of Clrard Trust Co, trustee of the
| estate of Fountain W. Crider, deccas-
| 6. CRIDER. The third account
| of Girard Trust Co. trustes under
third item of will of Pouotain W
| Crider, deceased
| 7. CRAIG. The first
account of Janes Crag,
ele, of Mary A. Craig .
ton Township, deceased
8B, DELANEY. The second and
partial sooount of the Bellefonte
Tust Company, executor of ete, of
Nannie Delaney, late of Milesburg
Borough, deceased
9. DUNLAP. The first and final
sooount of Charles FP. Autnan, admr
of ee, of Mary L Duniep, late of
Gregg Township, deceased
10. DUCK. The ist and final ac-
count of Norman A Duck and A C
Duck, administrators of #ic , of Prark
P. Duck, laste of Oregg Township, de-
ceased
11
tial
Co
and
admr., uf
te of Hug.
POSTER The third and Pal
oount of the Bellefonte Trust
“Xecuter and trustee of Lhe #8
tate of Charles H. Foster, deceased
12. FIKE. The first and Saal
wocount of Rebeocs Werte sdoux
of ete, of Mary Jane Pike late of
Boring Township, deceased
13. FIEDLER. The first
acount of Margaret E Piedier
execs, of ole, of Willlagn B. Pied-
ler, lave of Centre Hall Borough, de
ceased
14. PORSHEY. The
final account of wm. D
ecutor of elec, of Mary
shiny estate
15. FOSTER. The first and pare
tad account of the Beliefonte Trust
and final
first and
Foruhey ex-
Helen FPor-
Co, trustee of etc, of Charles H
Foster, late of Btate College Bors
rugh, deceased
16. OCRiBEN. The second and
partial scoount of The Pirst National
Bank of State College, and Margaret
Golieen, executors and or trustees
of BR. Hamill Gohwen, late of Pergu-
son Township, deceased
17 OAST. The firm and Snal
ooount of Johin LL. Holmes sdmr. of
ele, of Barahh E Gast, late of Slate
College Bo.ough, deceased
18. HOMAN., The frst and
'
tal account of the Bellefonte hast
man, Co, guardian of Annie E Ho.
man
19. HOSTERMAN
final account of
Co
The ffth and
the Bellefonte Trust
guardisp of Willissn LL. Hoster-
nan
yas] . HOSTERIMAN
paris! scoount of
Trust Co. guardian
gene Hovtepman,
21, HAIRES
aooount of Wu
The first and
the Bellefonte
of Rodney EBu-
8 minor
The first and final
22. HARVEY. The first and final
JOOOUNL Of Lilian Lamy BShellenber-
ge execulrix, of ei. of Jennie E
iarvey, late of Pullipsburg Borough,
deceased -
23. IDDINGS Tle second and
partial scooun: of Bdward RB Hane
cock, executor of ex, of Joseph Li.
dings. late of Boggs Township, de-
Oased
24. KRUMRINE The second snd
pariiad BOCOUM we Lhe irs National
ank of Bite College, execulor and
Or truwtee of the estate of Adam H
is State College
2. KEFMAG
final scoount of laure Kephart ade
The first sna
ministratrix, of ele. of Samuel Gray
“fe hart, gle of Patton Township,
deceased
20. KRAPE The and fined
account of Delsey M. Gross and HF
first
saiey, exscutors of elec, of Birdie R
Krape, ioe ww srw aninp, de
orate 4
27. LORRAINE The first and
final account: of Kate Lorraine, Catdi-
erine Lorraine and the First Natioosl
Bank of Philipsburg Pa. executors
of ete. of Charles Lorraine, lave
of Philipsburg. decea sd
28. LAWRENCE The first and
final account of Helen J Harper
adr, © tL 3 of sie. of Bans 4
Lawrence, late of Bellefoute Borougn
deceased '
20. MALONE. The first and fing!
aocount of Masebele 8 Malows gdomrx
of etc, of Baal! M. Maloue late of
Penn Township, deceased
30. MARKIE The first 4nd Snal
account of Bvg K. Markie admrx., Of
ele, of KE Lo Markie ate of Walker
Township, deceased
31. MOORE ihe first and final
account of Saral Margaret Siyer and
George Edwin Moore, exrs.. of elec. of
Ela M. Moore. late of State College
orough, deceased.
MEYKws The first ang final
sooount of Max Zins exer. of etc, of
John J, Meyers, late of State College
Borough. deceased
23 McCLINTOCK. The first and
final account of B. B Yearick, adms.,
of etc, of Bdward T. MoOlintock, late
of Walker Townrhip deceased
24 PARSONS he first and fine
al account of J EK. Johncion, execu-
or of ete. of Nancy Plen Parsons.
late of Bellfonte Borough. deceasd
35, PETERS. The first and fn-
al account of Homer W Peters. admr,
d bn of Susan Peters. late of Ben
ner Towiuhilp, deceased
3. ROOP The first and final
account of Hubert C. Koch, admr., ©
t
| ville Boroueh
{ 3. ROTE. The first and final
iaccount of J Randall Miller, admr.
(of ete. of Amanda C. Rota, late of
| Haines Townghip, deceased
| 38. ROBISON, The first and per
i “121 sorount of Rellefonte Trust Co
deoeared
~
{ guardian of Caroline E Robison, a
Ld
{| 40. ROBISON. The first and
| martial account of Bellefonte Trost
{ Commany ~uardian of Oerald A. Rob.
ison, 8 miner
{ 41. SNYDER. The first and Anal
sAanotnt of Walter RB Pherhart adr.
‘of eto, Daniel N. Snyder, late of
| Bellefonte Borough deceghied.
Palry A BEsterline. exscrs. of ., of
™iver F. Stover, late of Miles ne
| ship, deceased.
tial socount of Charles A. 8¢ rt,
surviving execor., of etc. of 8 H.
Shatter, late of Walker Township, Oe
ceaned
45. SMITH The first abd
account of the Bellefonte Trust -
admr, of etc. of Bellefonte ‘
Co, adr. ¢ tt a Of eto, C.
| Smith Unes
ine O te of Ceote
Borough