-— | Sanday School Lesson —— ISAIAH: A LIFE DEDICATED TO | captured Ashdol, Isalah again re GOD. tested against his nation seeking for strength and protection in any way except by so lving as sure the intervention of Jehovah in their behalf. For three years walked the streets as a slave in| symbolic oF Rhicy of the coming slavery Judah and in protest porn | a policy of enslavement to { Egypt. Of all the prophets, Isadah stands | It became Isaiah's duty to carry | {nthe front rank. He lived In Je- [to King Hesekiah the salem and occupied a position Of | thas his death was imminent, This weed ih and rank, some thinking he | woo probably the best king Judah wii. vonmected with the royRl house. | ever had, and in his consternation last, he was the adviser of four | and sorrow over his impending mgs, both in matters spiritual | qoom, Hezekiah revealed the deep t A statesmansiip, His place In “Pe nation cannot be better describ- Ain A few words than to quote Prof. Blselen, who sald. Isaiah was a pativt snd pains- ng teagher of religious truth, A and fearless preacher of Jteousness, 4 sane and courage- v's reformer, a keen and farseeing | g atesman, a large-hearted cham- | &cn of the people and a divinely | siightened seer, penetrating the | wi hiding the future and antici- tating the glorious era when the RX agdom of God, a kingdom of pence gid righteousness, would be slished upon the earth” is well to realize the stage In | ory in which Isaiah appeared. The Jews could Took back to a long » of national and religious he- s. ‘beginning with Abraham. | e biographies of these men, the | International Sunday School Les- son for September, 3 1839, GOLDEN TEXT: “Here am , «I' send me --Isalah 6:8, m—— Lesson Text: Fsalah 6:1-13 to god for a prolongation of life. | plead with God how he had “walked | before thee in truth and with a per- fect heart and have done that { which is good in thy sight.” Touch- ed by this plea, God lengthened his ’ Viel of the divine clemency, Every once in a while, someone day. These people misunderstood was not so much a foreteller of fu-! ture events as a preacher of right. eousness and a far-seeing states- man, God has spoken to mankind in every age through inspired may rest assured. While wandetings in the wilderness and | ed until long after their death, we | ie final Settlément in Canaan, | should recollect that the ancient | {ovms a-distany background of his | Then had followed the reign | af the judges, of which Samuel was | was usually unpopular and repudi- fire last, and the united monarchy | ated, but, In the course of time, the ad by Saul David and Solomon, | authenticily of his message became guring which days the prophetic | established and posterity accorded cise had been filled by Elijah and | to him the high place which his vis- 4 ha Israel and Judah had di- | fon and courage entitled him to. £24 and the era immediately pre- img Isaish in Judah had been | « of prosperity and development | inder the rule of King Uzziah, In Isaiah's day greater kingdoms ere battling for supremeacy, Yaypt, Syria, Ahsyria, and Baby- | of and the country of Palestine wag affected by the clashing rival- | Aes. In the sixth chapter of Isalab the prophet relates the circum- stances of his divine call, In the femple, he received a vision of the rity of God and realized the sin- {ness of his own nature. This ys followed by a consciousness of | ven sin and the immediate re- nition of the need for a divine enger to his people. Confront- yw this task, Isaiah unhesitating- ATered himself, saying, “Here am people of his own day, day Hes back of present day prophets. £15000 RUG PLACED ON DISPLAY IN N.Y. A Royal Keshen rug from Persia —valued at more than $15.000 and | containing some 12247200 hand- tied knots, has just been placed on display by Hovsep Cartozian, noted oriental rug importer, at the Inter- national Building in Rockefeller Center The rug, medsuring twenty-seven feet and ten inches by thirteen feet and seven took five weav- snd me.” and the record of his | €rS more than five years to make shows how courageously and The yarn used was especially im- scientiously, he met the chal- ported from Manchester, England nging problems of his day Before the actual weaving began, “te was apparent to Isalah that his | many mouths were spent in work- people had gone too far to take ing out the Mosaic design, which heed of the warning that he was 0 includes the Prayer Niche, Temple give and he realized that they lamp. Omar Khayam's jug, and ¥ould regard the predicted punish- Cypress Tree, the symbol “ fparit ‘and exile, but he held oul a | tality. All of the designs Site of rescue and reestablishment | together by a border of + J'remnana® and this feature vy his message is characteristic of ni alone, Isaiah was a man of deep faith ie power of God In the affalrs ‘he nation if the people would : follow him and live in accor- és ice with his teachings. He as | innehes inches are bound the Royal {25 MILES OF WINDOWS IN ROCKEFELLER CENTER Ample daylight $s given to the more than 25000 persons employed en EB within the buildings of Rockefeller | Center, Ed el mae on | 7 San fs Tovah. as ri lain Hud] More than thirty window cleaners Jodad uring : rnd work all day every day to keep ian and Sage ne 4 ng ane 30 them shining. And these windows teetdon, Isalah reiterated his firm 'if laid end to end would stretch for wnvietion that Judah should de- |More than twenty-five miles “nd upon Jehovah: More thani inty years later, when King Heze- , L%s allled himself with the Phil- jHites and Egypt to oppose the As- «ns under Sargan, who had just SUI Puzzie: Is there anybody in the United States who believes that a promise of peace, made by Hitler, is i | worth a serap of paper? te Si by Request ’ U certsand movies FREE!., Talk Hie FUN ...don"t miss pp i you went before — go ogoin . . . there's plenty more to see ond dof WH you Sidi’... osk any of hose whe did | They'll soy, you con have he fime of your Gifs at the Fair for very Title money. Ydur fore is -mspegiolly low, 10 is your admission Nicket and you con buy the best of food of popular prices. To siroll among iH: golly colored bulldings i e woot in sell. Go “obrocd” of the foreign exhibits . . . great Americon ndostiley axhibivs Gre interetting, educational . . the Amusement Ore offers the newest in thrills. So join your neighbors ond their families, Wis gregtedt Foir of oil time is YOURS FOR THE DAY! _AGAIN=THIS SENSATIONALLY LOW ROUND TRIP FARE! Be sure to take the children PAIR ADMISSION TICKETS ARE LOW — 50¢ for grownups, 25¢ for children — con be pur. . chased with your railroad ticket, : {Srandard Yime) . 156A M. 210 AM. « PASSA Mm 1000 Am Ar Mow York Panne. Da) . 4 « Hoi World's For . . RETURNING, [v. World's Fair Sho. sos 840 P.M Foi Srotien, 10: Sddiion. Lv. Now York (Panne. $10 ) 705 p.m ®duchwey, ° Tickets may ‘be ptirchased in advance and #4 ail stallions 155 Soars y morning. “A FULL DAY OF THRILLS AND JOY AT THE PAIR PONT FAR TO SEE THE HIT SHOWS OF THE FAIR —"RARROADS ON PARADE". , RAILROADS IN BUILDING. . "RAILROADS AT WORK" Childean 3 to 13 batt. fore From Pesnayivenia Ward,” Hes, Now York, to in- | knowledge | faith which was in him by praving It | was exceedingly commendable that | och Hezekiah had s0 lived that he could | life for fifteen years and Isaiah | returned to the King and told him | Water, bring to scalding point and | asks why there are no prophets to- | the role of the ancient prophet who | | agents and In doing so today, we | these | “ourn to Egypt. the Exodus and | agents are not generally recogniz- | prophet was not recognized by the | his doctrine | We should be on the alert today | to listen for the Inspired messages | which comes our way, lest we, 100, | | engrossed in worldly affairs, fall to | perceive the spirit of God which | of immor- 1 Sarah Ann's Cooking Class | To some house keepers croquettes | are merely a possible use of left- | a tasteless mass. To the housew ife | | who likes her menus to have a pers sopal touch, the croquette offers op- | portunity. On the outside they are | golden brown and crispy, but on the | Inside, a creamy well blended sauce | | may bind together. many things. Concordia Chicken Croguettes % cup milk. § cup chicken stock ¢ teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons each minced green | pepper and pimento 3 tablespoons quick cooking tapi | 1% cup chopped cooked chicken egg and crumbs Frying fat, Combine milk, stock, seasoning, and tapioca in upper part of double boiler, Place over rapidly bolling cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. | Add chicken and blend thoroughly Cool, shape, egg and crumbs. Fry golden brown and dran: Serve with mushroom sauce or with our rent jelly. Rice Croguettes 2 cups cooked rice. % teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons milk 1 eg8 beaten 2-3 cup grated cheese, Cayenne 1 egg. { 1 cup bread crumbs Mix rice, salt and milk together Add beaten egg, cheese and cay- enne. Shape into small rolls, Beat egg and add 2 tablespoons milk Dip into crumbs, then egg and again | in crumbs, Fry in until | delicately browned | white sauce. deep fat Macaroni Croguettes Cooked macaroni. Cheese sauce. | Egg. | Bread crumbs. To cooked macaroni, Cut into squares, dip inte flour, then eg and roll in crumbs Fry in deep fal Serve hot with tomato sauce Creese Sauce, tablespoons butter 2 Cup grated cheese, Melt butter, 2dd flour, making a smooth paste. Add sal, and stir milk in gradually. When hot add the cheese, stirring until smooth Asparagus Croguette 1% cups cooked asparagus 1 cup milk. Balt 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour, 3 hard bolled eggs. Make a white sauce of the milk, butter, flour and sali. Add aspar- agus and chopped eggs. Mix, chill roughly. Shape into croguettes Rail in eracker crumbs then in egg our 1 teaspoon gelatin softened in 1 tablespoon gelatin, 1% cups finely flaked salmon Smit and Pepper 2 teaspoons lemon juice A slight grating of nutmeg Egx Bread crumbs. Melt butter, combine with flour and when smoothly blended add milk, stir until boiling and cook 2! to 3 minutes. Stir in gelatin, add salmon seasonings Cool, | shape, egg and crumbs. Fry in deep fat and drain. Serve with a gar- nish of green peag and cut lemon, passing cream separately Veal Croquettes 4 tablespoons butter. France has discovered ‘that high | | dhsoline taxes have discouraged | by the litre, which is about equal to one quart. Weak and Run Down i | i i | i overs and are likely to be served as | Serve hot with | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. r Moder Etiquette Answers at bottom of eelums, 1. Should one ever express in a letter? 2. What should ga person go with his left hand while eating a¢ the | table? 3. What Jewels, if any the bride wear for the ceremony? | 4. Bhould a girl hold 4 man's | arm when walking along the street | 0 the daytime? 8. Should a ring, other than an | engagement ring, be warn on the | third finger of the left hand? | “8. When a hostess should she place a spoon saucer? 7. should a hostess guest to dinner or for anger coffee, on Lhe pours ite her dinner? iny ® as ” — should : 8. Instead of saying "How do | you do” when being introduced, isn" it all right merely to speak the name of the person, “Mr. Wilson?" 9. Isn't it rude for a person to discuss the pecullarities of one in whose home she has been enter tained? 10, Is there a certain order which the automobiles leave lowing a church wedding? 11. Por what purposes Is use of the knffe permitted as table? in fol the the 12. 8hould a person proffer ad- vice to another without being ask- ed? Health 1 Letter A musician's or a painter's hand are always considered delic ate and amazingly dexterous. A bolle | maker's hands are delicate dexterous, 00. Every human hand is a complicated and Intricate me- chanism. {00k ai your own hand a8 you move it about. How pliable how strong, how movable iu are! There are nerves, bones joint tendons, and muscles necessary make the motions of hand 3 sible. The thumb bones and all the other fin three bones. There are in the palm and eight in A lot of machingry Wo kee; dition. Yet no other part of body is 50 often subjecied to cut lacerations, penetrating wound and abrasions as the hands. Eve the smallest cut, a kK. ( sliver, may offer the enue fof ome bacteria to enter Infections of the hand are fre quent and often derious. After & injury to the hand great care should be taken The wound | should be carefully cleansed, alw ithe area about it. The oper "HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Drilling in in Cc hina When one wishes to make a Jams of 8 heavy chine vase, and a hok has to be drilled in the bottom side of the vase, use an ordinan {twist drill. The drill should sharp and have a low pitch. The china should be kept wet with ‘ur pentine and Lhe pin pric av add cheese | == ' sauce and seasoy. to laste. Pour | into a pan and let set overnight. | Cutting an Onion If iL is your intent fa part of a large on that the remaining pord tailing the root. This will onion from drying ous so & , i may be saved for later Perspiration Odor To destroy the odor of JDerspira- tion on the body, try bath in a basin of warm waler, tablespoons of compound spirits of ammonia have been added. The skin will be clean and fresh Black Silk Gloves The bisek ‘silk gloves that Mave becorpe shabby can be renovate nicely by mixing a little white o an egg with black ink. putting th gloves on the hands and applying | the mixture with a soft cloth, Kitchen Convenience Keep a metal clip al a conven. ent height over the kiichen table | to hold recipes while the preparing iis being done. The recipes wi | not get soiled and will be out of the | way during the protess of cooking Light Scorches Light scorches on | {removed by wetling the stained {area with cold water and exposint it to the sun until the stain disap- pears jon 0 use onl) Soiled Book Covers 8ciled book covers may be cleans | by applying with a clean cloth a so | lution consisting of two parts vine. gar and one part water. Rub brik ly until the dirt is removed: the: place the book upright to dry. Do nog use this on leather covers. Tender Meet A tablespoonful of vinegar teaspoonful of jemon juice, added to tough meat orf corned Heel while 18 is boiling or roasting will | make it more tender Water Softener To make water softer for wash- | | ing, us¢ 4 ounces of alcohol amd “ ammonia. If for toilet add to this one dram of | ofl of lavender, Scratched Furniture i One of the best remedies for | scratched furniture is a mixture of | turpentine and beeswax. the latter | being melted into the turpentine | until the mixture is as thick ag &v- {rup. Pour a little of this onto 2 | plece of woolen cloth and rub well | into the scratched or a flannel and the marks will usu to which two parts of the fur- | niture. Then polish quickly with 8 should be dressing wound # erie covered with a Cleansing an wound free from eontam- sterile dressing. Cleansing an wound of the hand does not necessarily call for strong open antisep re is no better or more efMici- ent cleansing subst ance than waler and soap, sufficiently gener. use of which may render open wound fromm from contam- lon. If, after conscientious ap- ication of this first-aid procedure, nfection threatens with its warmn- Ou an ngs of pain, swelling and redness | about the site of the injury. serious | nsequences are usually by promptly seeking dical ald DO YOU KNOW A higher percentuge of the popu- ation Is gick and under treatmen hose countries where a compul- ¥ health insurance plan is in op- ation than where it is not Human tears have great anticep- power, Even when diluted as many a8 6.000000 times they have found 10 be 4estruciive yo cer. microbes In the air Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Write, “1 have already {tten the Jetter™ mean this time. Write iy (two words) io go pared Lo go. not say. “He delivered a lec ture in Pittsburgh.™ Use at lelivered to express a place delivered a lecture at averted competent ber one word ing before T am all urgh Do not say, “There & New England Say, other piace like New Inquire, inquiry, and preferred 0 enquire er no place like “There is DO England.” inquirer are enquiry, and enquir Do not say, “1 shall follow after 1." After a redundant as fol- OW meang “lo go or come aller” Do not say, Fry sanilyl He is the Kind of man who fault with everybody.” Words Often Mispronounced Business Pronounce big-nes, not bigedenes Irrevocable. Pronoupoe -rev-o- Ka-bl {as in 8, ¢ as in red. © as in unstressed, a as In ask unstressed and accett second syllable, not the Persist sist Handsome, Pronounce han-pum; | the ¢ is silent. Laconie. Pronounce la-kon-ik, a as In ask unstressed. © as in on, ac cent second syllable, Siesta. Pronounce si-es-ta, | as Pronounce last syllable in it, « as In Jess, & gs In ask un- | stressed, accent second syllable Words Often Misspelled Tomato (singular); tomatoes (plural), Pneumatic: observe the poeu. Immigraie (lo come into a country), emigrate (lo leave a country). Committee; two m's, two ts, two e's. GC yoe, though ptro- nounced ki-ot, | as in kite, 0 ag in note. Dyeing (coloMng); observe the ye. Word Study “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Increase our vo cabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson PRESTIOE; moral influence due 0 past reputation pres-tezh first e as in press, secohd # as in tea, accent last syllable). “No one without great popular prestige could have accomplished Bn” EXEMPLIFY; to example fllustrate by Butler | ties he didnt (Pronounce | August 31, 1939. —— BASILISK: a fabled cresture | whose breath and look were faatl. “1 had rather stand in the shock of | a basilisk, than of A | merciless pen.’ UXORIOUS, excessively or fool- ishly devoted or submissive to one's wife (Pronounce uks-o-ri-us, | both u's as in up, 0 as in no, accent | second syllable), “She wanted her husband to be uxorious, show his pride in her" in the fury — ABUNDANCE OF PEACHES SOURCE OF C ANNED FOOD An abundance “of fresh peaches this season probably will mean that they'll be well represented on win- ter supply shelves Pennsylvania homemaker: Miss Helen 8 home nomics extension representati of Centre county Peaches pickles; into pleces of says "eo ve y will be put whole, as canned, In halves made preserves in small uniform or thelr shape entirely process of becoming good butter up 108¢ in the peach The best pack them after peaches is to ! ) Process in t P way In jars bath number 2 or 3 tin cans, they them | in i heed about 15 minu of processing y before rink a This wn- immered In ) the jars will fit in more close!) help to prevent a bre coloration Limes t the top of a jar of canned preliminary cooking the enzyme that starts this but unpleasant looking tion before It has a ch 10 begin its work. Cook the peaches in the only 4 to 8 minutes, but until they are 1 OTe "wv The ance not Good firm with few or rn peaches that have buy are fairly Avoid punc- bruises skin ing out of them pots may H spread smal tures with « Peaches that be the first » ing mm oc have brown En of rapidly decay JACK DEMPSEY KAYOES ART OF ROME-MAKING Par brite supposed y be Inte in the gentier arts home-makir rested i However new display at Center accord- ing to Re ENOwY ¢ Pedac kefeller three well ROOD combined white ex-pugilist shows ing Is ing an blue-black roof warm gray ot door The houses form bition which represents tend In house construciior { signed 10 bring olor 10 the oulsid as well a5 10 the Inside of Ty right effective ore part of ar the I — ————— The wvatationiess pRragrapher is the one who writes about the beay- see av the ‘Deack Legal Notices CAUTION NOTICE. To all and samndry, my wife has left my bed and board without Just oaluse or provocation and I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by ber in mr name RAY C. HOUGH. x35 Reberaitn ng. Pa CAUTION NOTICE My wife, Sara M. Stark. having left my bed and board without just ceuse or provocation, 1 hereby oaution we public not © harbor or trust her as i Will not be respotsibie for any astra she may comiract THOMAS J STARK x36 Buow Bhoe, Pa EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the Matter of the Bstate of PTY Kine late of Spring a testamentary in the above out deny to Sir ‘Thomas Browne | ay without delay to TE SEBRING, Exscutrix, 4748 Pine | Bt, Philadelphia, Pa James ©. Purst, Attorney for the BEviate St A EXPO I TORS NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Rose D. Robinson, late of Bpring Town ship, Centre County, Pennsylvania Qe ame] Letters testamentary in the shove estate have been granted to the un- dersigned. and all persons Indebied 10 said slate gre requested 10 make immediate payment to the under signed and those having claims and demands | net the said estate will Pietse presets them without dea) W JOHN ROBINSON, Executor of Estate Bellefonte, Pa Arthur C Dale, Temple Court, Bellefonis Attorney Estate PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. undersigned Administrator of ate of Pear) Shank late of hoe Towns! Hp Aeon wii it public sale, on the late b , » wad premises of the said Anceder t : § Clarence re County The 8A’ TURDAY SEP EMBER of sncing at 100 o'% i owing PERBONAL PROPERTY 1 hog: 9 chirkens 2 3 « grindstons TH ok P M + ireauy } rugs at EilChien and furniture Be Nig board. dishes oon Echen utensils; 2 amr Lee \ RT Te ¥ TERME OF BALE —QOash BELLEFONTE TRUST 00 Administrator of Pear: Shank. de- ceased, Beliefonte, Pa W. Harrison Walker, Atty E M. SMITH, Auct NOTICY Lie Matter of WINSLOW in, deceased the Orphans’ ( County Rother has been Mary ¥ Winslow Alvy W Ow. ale alin, deosased rend Bppreised al 8500 00 eninte of said decedent enmption of $600.00 under of the Piduciaries Act of 1917 The real estate appraised at $500.00 ALVY Tow ne In the an is hereby BITE fe West along on line of lan Te to e slong and of Glossner, south Bast thence along pub He road North point ORPHANS COURT SALE. Es CAR pd h | mie of H the Matter of the BLAIR LEXANT ER btire Boro SS aa] NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN ¢ Vnders I will expose 2% pub “ the premises oontes treet in “the Borough of Centre County Pennsyl- Miles. seh 1s LAE Tr DAY t 2 odkek P TEMBER the followin SEP fo Fureen ang on 2 OONTAINING ® wr one Ay Bosse and lot of ground TRACT RO. 2A tha 7 IesPuage, tenenent and trac nnd situmted, ivihg and being in the Borough of wiles ure. County of Oentre and State of Pennsvivania known as Lot No. 41, bounded and described as follows South of Market Street: on On the brick dwelling house and bulldings TRACT NO. MeNsTAL § Tow nak 1 un and Bate ‘ Penneylivania bounded and des cried ae follows: Beginning atl a8 rock corner Te South 30 degrees Bast 82 erehe $ a post; thence North 60 Oenrrees Bast 102 perches along and of W. F Fish- or 10 8 stone corner. thence North 30 degrees West 82 perches along land of D Dunning to a stot corner, and {thence along land of McOopy and Linn, South 60 degrees West 102 perches to the place of beginning CONTAINING 48 acres and 52 per- ches th Beginning at a post; thenoe South 60 degrees West 16 perches 10 a post. themoe South 82% degrees pada DK, Pomeuiore, Plessnt Grp, Pa. Ww Hat rison Wi , Afty EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In the Mutter of the Bette of | 1 late of “These acts exemplify P= IDEALISTIC; pertaining to an FR, ideal; striving eal perfection. idealistic dream of an artist” for an imaginary PERPETUATE; to give an endur- | 0 ing charoater or existence to. “Tis | not your prosterity, but your ac- | perpetuate your | tions, that will | memory."—Proverd Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. A person should gevelop enough self-control to suppress as- ger even verbally, bat in a jeter it "Only ‘the ad from the bride 7. The hostess should invite Ber guest to dinner, though she may have chicken for dinner. A cane | Hibie wight tyave 1a quest, 1p Gn- " i 9. Yes; it is very rude, | 10. Yes. The car of the bride j and bridegrodin: leaves first, then | oaes parenia, followed By the . Only for the cutting of any food that cannot be managed with | the fork, koI% SHEL] YI Are adie for oF RE “It was but the | One should say “How do you In the Matter of the estate of Am- payments. snd those )| SET, rec J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, In Shank, late of decsased. Cu the Jmtser of she Butae Of | of Pleasant | | Auctionesrs —Mayes and Stover, R. P. Campbell, Attorney. REGISTERS NOTICES, HENRI- | 6, CRIDER. The third account CGlrard Trust Co. tustes ird tem of will of Pounisin Crider, deceased. 7. CRAIG. The first sotount of Jumes Om ete, of Mary A. Oralg won Township, deceased 8. DELANEY. The moomd and partial scoount of the Bellefonte rust Company, executor of eto, Delaney, late of Milesburg / wed Cocenmd and finsl , admr., of ate of Hus Nannie Bovoug? DUNLAP. The first and final of Charlies PF. Auman, admr., of Mary L. Duniap, late of Townslilp, deceased DUCK. The Ist and final se~ A. Duck and A €. Mrisirators of ete. of Frank aie of Gregg Township, oe na Pa the ts deceuped U BOOOUn el Gregy of YOITA FOSTER. The third a sooount of the Bellefont CXe0ULor and WuMies of of Charles HN. Foster PIKE. The first and final Retbeccs Wertz asdooxX, June Pike late of aeoramed The first and fipal Margurer KE Piedier of William: B. Pisd- tre Hall Borough, ge- y and d ‘= “alate FOSTER. The first and pare \ unt the Belionte Trust rustes of el of Charles H Inte of Bete C Bor. Es Th] OR TIGECN The mcond Paral account of The Pus } Bar Wk of State Coliege Goleeni, executors ang or of B Hunt Goheen, late oe Township, deceased GAB The nt of Jobin L of Baral E Gast late Coliege Boro Mh, deceased iB. HOMAN The fire: hd AOOOUNt the Belletor EE pagrdian of Ants man of AD6 WNL h ‘ and ational Margaret Lae of Pergu- ang : frst a Holmes a of Co HUSTERMAN The 6 tof the Belleto of Willa Woy viaard.an HOSTERMAN. The aooount of Lhe Co. guardie ol Hodermnanm, » i HAINES. The fust ang ut of William K. Halnes f # Wilson Haines 2 decensed finad adznr,, aie of Tow LDDINGE The CT Ht of Edward § of ec « aoe of Boggs Townahis The Second Net int of Delay » Ce hl and ‘executions of ec i de os Le A VOURBAINE. The of Kate Lorrais and the Pigst Nat of Philipebury Pa " ty ’ Ch ries of po Lrg 28 LAWRENCE The Al astount of Hele: J a of ec, of Bmms J. inte of Belisfonte Borough eine Lorraine Bank BON ec L lLaavwrere aac enned 28. MALONE The first and ount of Maohwelle 8 Maions of Basil M. Malone is Townes deceased 20. MARL The first and final SO0OUnt of Evg KE Markie adamrx, of ee, of BE L Markle, late of Walker Township, decenssd 31 MOORE The first and fina count of Sarah Margaret Siyer an George Bdwin Moore. exrs. of etc, of Ella M. Moore. late of State Ooliege Borough 3 22. MEYERS The fi BOOOU of Max Zins ; Meyers inte Bory OF Aes nad a8 Me CLINTOCK The first " ‘ Ba 1 of » E Yearick { ote of Edward T. McClintork Walker Township. deceased “4 PARSONS. The fuet and fin. account of J. K. Johnston, exerts g of Nancy Elen Parsons § Be te Borough, deceased PETERS. The first and fhe punt of Homer W Peters, adr, hb. n of Susan Peters, late of Bene Townehin, deeased 26. ROOP. The first and Snal account of has C Koch adm, a. of etx of Lacy J Hilt Moog Townshi » RUMBERGER The first and account of Allie Brugger snd R smberger eveoutors of #4 ber Union final adinrx late of t and final ener of ete, of of State College EBS und ado idle La efor 37 Armd Hainer BaP decensed. 20. BOBISON, The first and par tig] socount of Bellefonte Trust OO. guardian of Caroline E Robison & 82 arovem The first and final Stover and Palry A Beteriine, exeors of etc, of iver P. Stover, late of Miles Town- shin, decesmed 43. SONES. The first and yg pooount of Paul Weagley, adm- ote of Susar A. Sones late of Congg Tom nahip, Aecenend. “4. SHAFER a ah a ar les A. Shafer. fate OF oF Walker we Sr “6 STH. The Smt abd final account of the Bellefonte Trust 2 | account of Annie NM Catherine G ‘Smith. late of Hall Borough, deosased. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers