THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, a A ——— A ————— — Ce Modern Etiquette 1s sess the least trace cult.vat ng? prety girl in an of- ial favors 3 a friend who does not pos- of envy worth 1 going away cn nded trip and a {friend gives “send-off” party, shoud :h friend a letter while i her a A) 6 w can a man entertain his friends nly home swers nd in all other virtues. Rochefoucauld f being born to be born thie frie Nis Irie l. Ye 1 probability has many Th with is ion depends she is petied 10L anniver- 1 only by yOUr tecus thing o do is portion, and pretend Ol * 2 small “ ¢° 7. What should a young man do when at a party or other affair, and he finds himself next to a girl to whom he has not been introdu- ced? 8 Is ii alright for a bride Ww have the initials that will be hers when married nlaced on her silver- ware and linen? 9. Should a napkin be held above he edge of the table when unfold ng it? 10. What vices In size tip should one give a beauty salon? iting in a public aller passes g dish “No thank you. it poor taste for a hus- r a wife to make fun ¢f the when in company? to Modern Etiquette ———— i 6 » can give a dinner or sup- per at th ctel, also a theatre or pera party 7. Say, “I am Ralph do not believe I have met fore.” 8. Ye: this g. No nfolded 10 three d sufficient one Wilson, 1 you be- Many modern brides do The napkin on the lap If the se es do not exceed twenty-five cents is wre than three d = en per id be shen mi lars may pent 11 apply the rule should One d say, “No Ccour.esy is never thank of Out rn even not Yes; ingly it Is when done jerk- good form Lessons In ig Words Often M sused AY af calcul late it 's iiculate (0 go next mn mle * i true ’ week Words Often Hugnysiounces Acciimate. Pronounce a-kli-mit, fist a 2s in al unstressed, first | as in and accent second syll- ciamate French pro- 1 1b e Pronounce rek-o- unce kong-kwest PELLAGRA CAN BE CURED Pellazra is still a scourge in some rt he world, even in Lhe Unlit- uth it is not so much that is directly responsible i ease, as MMe jgnorance ve seems be an accom- finit oved tm and that a deficiency die catize Dr. J. Goldberger, an expert cn the d.séase, came to the S-~uth demonsiraied (his by. well con ducted experiments in orphanages and other institutions In 1914 he carried cut a serjes of experiments in Jackson, Miss, In two of these orphanages there had been outbreaks of pallagra every spring and summer, Somelimes as many as 75 or 80 cases occurred Pr. Goldberger gave the children large supplies of fresh meats, eggs peas, beans, oatmeal etc. The chil- dren did not develop the disease azain. Prior to this, the plague ap- peared with such rugularity that it was supposed to be cartied by a parasite A similar experiment was resort. ed to in a state institution for negro women in Georgia. The pellagra sufferers either got well or marked l¥ improved upon a liberal diet con- gisting of plenty <f vegetables, liver eggs. milk, meat, and other fresh foods. They were also required observe periods of pest. After » month they began to make rapid improvement, although the skin was the last to clear up. On a government farm In Geor- #ia, where criminals were kept, a most interesting experimerg was carried out. The healthy prisoners who allowed themselves to be used as subjecy; were promised their “freedom. They were all required to eat the same kind of diet that the Pecple at who had peliagra. Eleven white men were chosen, be- eause Causacians suffer more from pellagra than negroes. This group fed on insufficient amounts of , peas, vegetables, fruits and eats. They Gad plenty of fat back, molasses, corn meal, and starch. Thirty control subjects, most of whom had the disease in their families, were given a care- fully supervised, well-balanced diet All of the men were under guard n4 {| rule; unna ural | Challenges the learned man, | Accomplishments recorded, : Preferred 1d i“ pronuncia~- on second syll- dh ac on s Words Often Misspelled excellence and excei- I's. Magnesia; sia, not zia (an.mal); rabbit (a groove) ssible; two is and two 5s observe the phe, Cav- rsemen); do not confuse (where Christ wa three times and kk #8 rease our vocab word each ess0r I inj RQure ig Ohe estabiish- Pr onounce reas; gecent first gyli- what we today held up will rank hereafter as Tacitus RMAL: not according to “He was a man of bnormal strength” Ala EGORY the selting forth of a su under the guise of some other subject. “Allegories, when sen, are like so many tracks in a discourse, that makes gbout thee clear and - Add som E RMINE: having defined define. “Eloguerte rbsts the most exact and deter- — Emerson DRASTIC ig treme: effective example, precedent ABNO joot AWS nate.” vigerously: Suc h con ex- ditions WW ir ac jon : UPERFIC TAL; dinary: a: min astic understanding not learned, "A d cannot grasp these ciency diet disense, vi alized flour, viz white flour bicged rom meal molasses, 18 meat with an insufficiency of fresh egms, mea. and vegetables, is con- ducive to the disease Black tongue in dogs is anala- to pellagra in the human. It be produced at will by feeding dogs an improper diet. Dogs are fed ¢h a poverty stricken frequen.ly develop black ongue, or dog pellazra. The most successful treatment yet discovered for the cure of pel- lagra was announced by the Jour- nal of the American Chemical 8o- ciety for September. 1037. It con- gists of the administration of nico tinic acid. It is so effective that patients will not develop pellagra symptoms while taking this medi- cine, even if fed on a pellagra pro- ducing diet. It also cures black tongue in dogs There are some cases of pellagra curable If the poor families in the rural Scuth were more enlightened and industrious, few, if any of them would develop pellagra, Since it is a question of proper eating, Country people are the greatest sufferers from pellagra, and as land is aboundant, they could raise enough food to keep in health A diet of dey gous he thgt Aid die very advanced that appear in- a AMBITION You might marvel at the master And rave his ableness: Applaud some genius gesture, Cheer the artist's great success, You say, it's inborn talent But not entirely so, For years required in the helm, Hide woven tales of woe. The call for new achievement To please the human mind, To trudge the woary grind. Compiex in varied role, Dramatized to stimulnte.. Entice the living soul With half the world relaxing, In wait for something new: | Ambition still is stirring At the end of five and a hall gmonihs, six of the eleven volun-| wliobrs developed peilagra. The con-| trols remained free from the sym- ptoms, conclusive that pellagra is a defi This experiment proved | weatth, but we won't see fit. In those progressive few -C. E. Bwope, Rochester, N. Y. - Civilimtion will develop to the point where men will work to ren- der service rather than to acquire Ito A Break for Julia By SMITH JOHNSON (Released by Associated Newspapers WNU Service) HARLOTTE DAVIS counid hardly wait till 12 o'clock lunch hour, 50 eager was she to show her friend Julia Winter her new ring. “It's lovely,” praised Julia, "1 do hope you and Leslie will be very, very happy,” she added, wistfully “1 hope so, t00,” retorted Char lotte. “And I guess we will be, for Les seems willing to give me any- thing I ask for. Lucky for him that he works in a store and can get a good break on the sort of stuff I want." “Where Julia “Out on Park terrace.” “Aren't the rents awfully high in that district?” exclaimed Julia “Oh, ves,” cheerfully admitted Charlotte. “But we only live once, I tell Les, so we're getting the very best of everything." “It sounds wonderful" Julia “I'l say Charlotte will you live?" inquired sighed it's wonderful," agreed “All that swell stuff for only $25 down, and he didn't really have to pay that, for the store is giving him credit for the twenty-five as a wedding present, sq he took the fifty he saved and made the down payment on my ring.” “Oh!" gasped Julia, aghast at the thought of the size of the debts In proportion to the of Leslie's In come. “That's what 1 get for having a sweetie who is a salesman.” Bil “Want a nice willow rocker for your hope chest?" called the fore man of the warehouse, as the tall cheerful-looking truck driver passed the office door “What's wrong with nn? the younger man. “Paint got scratched off In uncrat ing and the party that ordered It claims the color can't be matched We settled with her for $5 cash— and we don't “Store It chap in tan “You bet,” cheerfully agreed foreman. "Put it right in with rest of your junk, And while you're in the mood to spend money, better take 2 look at the table over By No 15. Make you a nice dining table when you've got the top done over it won't cost mach since party that owns it hasn't got roon for it and won't pay storage any longer.” In the warehouse Pele's bargain. iting had become a standing joke Jut it was a Kindly joke that the men enjoyed, for Pete MacEiroy was: popular and the men all knew that the young chap's purse was strained to the utmost with help & put three younger brothers and sis ters through school and at the same time saving to marry Julia Winter, “I'l wail,” Julia had bravely promised, Sunday afternoons when Peter and Julia walked in the park or took a bus ride or went 10 a cheap movie they talked, as lovers will, of time they would be living in a “home of thelr own,” with a garden and a radio and an open fireplace. And then a sorrowful silence would come between them. replied the rocker.” for me?" grinbed the want 1" Wie and the the Peter and Julia were the first guests to be entertained at the Park terrace apartment Proudly Char. lotte displayed her new treasures Silk draperies, silk bedspreads, handsome glassware, china and rugs, stunning furniture. “Honestly, Julia, T wish you could clear out of that stuffy hall bedroom before the hot weather comes.” whispered Charlotte as she Kissed her chum good-night. Going home on the bus Peter and Julia were strangely quiet, yet when they reached Julia's rooming-bhouse Peter said, “Let's sit on the porch a while and talk.” Nervously the young chap clasped and unclasped his big hands, cleared his throgt and exclaimed abruptly, Honestly, Julia, there isn't a bit of sense in going on this way. We are just eating out our hearts. And at the rate I'm getting on we'll both be gray-haired before I can give you more than abodt twe foams 16 live in." Julia's poor bearl almost stopped beating. Yet she did ‘Bot Blame Peter for wanting to step pinching pehuies to ‘save for a home after spending most of hie wages for his brothers and sisters Bravely Julla winked buck the tears which filled hér Brown eyes. She tried to speak, to tell Peter that he was free—to offer 0 give back to him the inexpensive litile ring he had given her two Christ mases before But the words choked her Anxiously Peter peered down into her face. Tensely his firm, tanned fingers closed over Julian's trembling Bands as he said, “How about 1, ‘sweethéart? Are you game to start Bomemaking with me in just two | rooms? [I've some odds and ends of furniture stored at the warehouse, | And I've enough money saved so | wires or third rails, ! sel.electric Jocomotives, which car you can pick out your own cooking things for the kitchen, and curtains | —not silk, like those fancy ones af ' Charlotte's. And the Toreman gave me a lip yesterday about a garage. | cottage we can rent dirt cheap, with | @n option to buy." “Oh, Ty dear!” gasped Julia, looking up with a smile that was | radiant testimony as to just how | Julia felt. ln Missing Tombstone Found ved, State Motor Police disclosed owners of a cemetery plot had the stone removed to a stone mason have dates placed on it-—-and notify cemetery i steel. Impurities in Beeswax Eliminated by Sun Rays Boeswax, when pure, Is fine mot rial for high-quality candles, but in purities are likely tw clog the ean dlewiek and cause uneven burning and a sputtering flame. Bees man ufacture wax for combs. Pure wa will burn with practically no us or smoke, but wax gather fron the hive usually containg pollen ane the substance known as propolis « bee glue, which the insects gathe from plants, a gummy resinous min terial that does not melt burs at the same temperatures as puts wax. If particles of propolis ars drawn into the wick, they prevent the even flow of the melted wax and nay make a sooty smoke ed or wax for ca dlien In cosmetics tw ’ found 41 f { F vith boil it helps to bleac) To purify and for use ernment scientists solar heating satisfactory than Ing water. Sun h e wax Impurities a r removed by boiling the + dilute hich dests und propolis wit wax have Hkely iliKely 1 acids w The scientists hours less in cont steel, al out darkenin For wax, pres no disadvantage, bul in ma metics and in ph I in particular, itm the thr and f once | King cf the prop WB 1 bjec Tombs wax muct which will be de wx de because of the rmacy Kes mixtures ihe pure p very differently of the propolis and irable vel in may acid Locating Oil by Sound Opens Vast New Fields The Anthony F. Lucas gold medal for 1840 has been awarded erell Lee De G logist, guished he tech- ing and Golyer's il emg piles by nding equipment The award was made by the fe of Mining and felaliurgical Engi It was the Yecontthena; n of a of ders in a 1s ' an insu oer: tied oa leun ntuatey, De Golyer was a leader development of ged mi ds for the location of petrole um depogits which bave resulted in the discovery of more than 3.000 000.000 barrels of oll since 1029 Vem areas ignored because ‘of lack of surface indications of petro eum deposits were reconsidered for : t of these new in physical th formerly i as a4 resyu overy of the Nash Salt the Gulf Coast 1924 with Golyer Torsion Balance ified by drill in 1926-—invoived ret successful application of ae physical prospecting in the Unite He became interested in i seamographs In checking on ing salt dome structures by m in 1922 OWnD AM su use of oi-boar sound reflecti Airplane Photography Hints Many American airlines, unlike those in Europe, encourage their passengers to photograph the terrain over which their routes pass—unless a restricted military reservation happens to be below. William Sum its, system photographer for Trans. continental & Western Air, Inc, ad vises amateur photographars 10 take ots fromm a rear seal, where there is least obstruction from the wings, and to shoot at sbout one one-hundredth of a second to stop movernent. On ordinary shots, he peserts that a light Alter and pan chromatic film should be used, while over the Grand canyon and desert sreas, where more spectacular pho tographs can be taken, Be recom mends a light yellow filter for cloud effects and for culling oul any pos sible haze, gnapsh First Steam Locomotives Were Real ‘Iron Horses’ The “rtm horse” followed the cov. ered wagon across the continent. Be- catise of its much greater power and speed, it rapidly became the com mon means of transpariing passen. fers and Foods. Tt vrewslutionized travel. It broke down barriers of time and distdnee, antl united wide. ly separated territories Into a close ly knit nation and 8 eémmon mar. Ket, The “iron horse,” Bs the steam locomotive was known in its early days. was originally bullt of iron Today it is levgely constructed of And today, also, Rt exists in a variety of types. In addition to steam locomotives there are electric locomotives drive | | "You wee,” she sald, “we couldnt en by current transmitted from cen tral power etutions through trolley There are Die ry their own power stations—inter | nal combustion engines which gen. ferdte the current used for propul : gion. There are steam electric loco | motives in whith ‘steam Wrbines | drive geverators which supply cur Lrent fo the driving motors. And | there are cumbioation locomotive. | cars, called “rail motor cars,” Some | of these are driven directly by inter. | nal Sutihustion nigitas like auto | Boome erin a — Wird rall | ¥. RE | of the Moscow Belt A Dash ol Red By HELEN ALPERT MeClure Syndicate <WNU Service) 'E had thought it would be excit ing to show them Red Jiin's place it on the Philadelphia road. “And « it Lough!" he had laughed. "Man are the dregs what am! Oi orkers out for sport—a slice of the ver depths—-a week's pay blown ¢ Bb shotesgwell!" What fun!” they had shouted as v'd jostled thelr way 10 & table ¢ looked uneasily at his tiny they circled the floor ed menacing “May ve'd better scram, Jackie he i But Jacqueline impishly tossed head “Joe, I've never seen peaple before Such types! rd, they look like pickpockets gunmen, forgers—ever nege net ny alr seer ers pt past Wher somebody oug Our ) watch the Bob and Sara obligingly od f1 ’ : * Joe exclaimed whole floor, bud.” It did not ask; Joe blinked ‘weit of earshot “Oh. Jooyour n and Wi al what int! Kie giggled fC Be Yeah-d thought he was going g me" Maybe we're too conspicuous in ir evening clothes.” ed Humiy at his Immae ive these away In nd for § nice pair of greasy veralls. I'd feel safer.” And Bob and Sara, too!" Jackie sughed and crept closer “Bu really, Joe.” soberly, “these gin I''m wearing are the only left from the rabbery Joe loo te self “1d g Be FGCKs ngs week" “That was some job." ‘Getting into a fortress of a b grabbing everylhing ut Jehving a trate” ve been stepping over police ¥ . bast sal Joe ise ¢ yours and We detectives ever can give Is a bad shrugged shortly some pieces and gince- they Jackie were HOVOT 108Etd we 1 r forget. Dad's photog-pins—"' she broke Swing ber along, Joe!™ ung themselves into 8 nin bie step as burly figu fered through the wall Again it was not t 8 demand. Joe Splutte; red. "leno" *That is, if the lady don't mind’ “1 don't mind.” she said briefly ‘In tact, I might enjoy iL" The man swaggered. He was big aod dapper. His derby was pushed far back on his head and Jackie saw thick red waves of hair “Carrot top?" she asked, smiling a little, “Wha, me? Oh sire, kid. That's why they call me Red Jim!™ Her eyes flamed wide. "So you're Red Jim!" “That's me, baby. Red's my fa. vorite eolor. I go for red.-striped ties. 1 like red.” He expanded. A ruby red ring glittered on his finger. “Red's my lucky color, top. Some time I'm gonna get me a rug like 1 seen marchin’ up some steps the same color exactly as my hair!" “Impossible!” she breathed. “Look!™ he drew a triangular plush swatch out of his wallet. It matched his hair perfectly. “Oh, yes!" she smiled bewitching. ly The music blared to an ear-split- ting eréscendo and ceased. “Here y are, boyfriend.” said Red Jim patronizingly to Joe "Ser you inter.” Jim was white with rage. “The cocky ret!” he saapped. Sara shrieked. “Red Jim!" “Ye proud owner.” explained Jackie. “Excuse me while 1 polish up for the maideén’s next encounter with the gen” She sped off ¥ith ber handbag. A squad of uniformed policemen had surrounded Jim. “We want you for the Macrae rob very.” Someone's voice was fee’ “Macrae? Say, that's a big joke n you. Last Wednesday night 1 was right here till morning. 1 ean prove it, see?” “Alibi Jim, as usual time you're pickled.” “Says who?" well They B re su Bre when But this "Says Miss Jucqueline Macrae herself!” Jackie uppeared in the dotrway, very quiet and white. “Slick job. No fingerprints. No chugs. No nothin’, away, fella. fond of red for your health!” “1 don’t getcha.” Jackie spoke. "You said you saw a stair rummer exactly the same shade of red as your heir. That was in my house. The runner wes tecked down Wednesday morning and rémoved the next day. A lny corner of it was missing. The house | was robbed Wednesday night, The | rug was taken sway the following | morning.” She stared intently at his red hair. stand the color.” : Women ‘Railroaders” Railroading is not strictly a man's | profession in'Soviet Russia. A wom. an, Zinaida Trol is manager . Invall, there are hall a million women etuploved on the railroads, includ. ing 400 station masters, 1,400 assist | grid station masters and about 10,000 engineers and technicians, he U af erent A clean get | But just a little too Muerto Rico Has Gold In Moderate Quantities Perhaps Christopher Columbus and Ponce de Leon were mistaken! History says that Columbus, who accidentally came to the New world n search of gold and spices, touched fn the west coast of Puerto Rico st long enough to take on a supply f fresh whiter and then salled away ver to return. Consequently he nd po gold nor spices there, not did anyone else for more than $00 years, Bul current developments the Caribbean island indicate that Columbus may have been too hasty for both spices and at least & modest amount of gold will be yielded up by the little United States Ponce tarried in Puerto Rico for me years but eventually Florida where he a mortal spear wound, Leger he went In search of the Fe f Youth, However, the mantic story is that he, 00, went ok for the gold he couldn't find in jerto Rico, But it's alle 1 LEE or territory galled away Uu received d says miain less 1 Pr there, wd the the one on of N¢ isiar expects » Kiond wy the duplication rush, and there apparer fabulous deposits eagerly sought ore, but there is gold Yorkers who have leased prog Puerto Rican m confident enough their that they have applied for « loan from the federal gos are asking the insular & a comm mill they and other thelr ore Al the spice grov in the 1 ties, Puerto Rico being nly place under the United States flag where vinila production seems feasible. So far fewer than 500 ac have been planted, but the govern. ment has plans for 8 vanilla curing ettablistment and » Philadelphia corpdration has pur. large screage of vaeniila EH ke gold are of Tw New erty in the of fee! find ernment and uthorities 1o where Hd crush construct vaniia is i argest quant the «¢ res Operstive chased a land In addition, the experime States depur searching eagerly for the Island's It research workers at of the United agriculture, new crops Wx feel © unent of swell me TOVe Plans od for a large agricuiture, of which iid be seed { ways produce other pew spices and similar products. beer tropical function prepare one Ww Golf Is Popular Study With Nation's Scholars Nearly 400.000 high school and uni versity students have been intro- duced % golf through school in struction during the past three vears, according to a survey made by the National Golf foundation The $00,000 growth is largest during any in golf's roster period of the game's story. The foundation revealed lmpetus for was! shed by school extension of ath- list participation physically in- greater emphasis od on sports having I students in post the incre: three-year American hi inves on the increas L 3 tigal ucalors on physical ed letic programs 1 of all students wut capacifaled, and lens pow being plac carry-over value { school life Cooperation of golf professionals in providing expert instruction school ud ents also Te credited with Deing & major {actor in the devel opment, Amahg uniWereities now boasting golf coursed having high rating among courses in thelr vicini. tise are Yale, Stanford, Michigan, Ohio State, Notre Dame and Iowa State college. Masonry Waterproofing A colorless waterproofing liquid is pelle marketed which, its manufac. turers Maintain, will fire¥entthe en. trance §f walter or snow int joins, cracks, or ‘fissures in’ bridk, con. crele, stucco, art stone, cul stone, and other porous masoncy. liquid prevents ugly staling of walls and ornpmental stone construction | without changing the appearance of the building. It penetrates and fills the pores, of ‘an insoluble substance fran Forms Aere Club To make his minded, the the organization of an which will interest itself in the con made a substantial contribution io the club and other members of the | ! imperial family and government of. | in Teheran also donated ASSETS: | funds. Any contributor of $600 or | mare is privileged © be presented ficials to the shah. «Want ads bring resulls Public Sales 19-W. WH. school of This | leaving sn inner lising country more aire | shah of Iran has caused | aero club, | | Balance of Income to be used toreduce adoounts | struction in Iran of airports, hang. | ! ars and schools for pilots. The shah | id rien B Harndon Ornamental Buow Guards of DD H Bartiey late, of w guards, rmall irons that are Borough, decensed 4 10 roof, often serve the B. CUSTER. The first duty of being ornamental as nepdnt (O Jan? amine "fg property damage falling snow. Most snow guards ily applied and can bg used ner metal or slate roofs. On men] rotfs the irens dare riveted to the athing. Those used on slate roofs are riveted iron plates which go under the Instalia tion of snow guards is one of many mall improvements which protect ¢ home during ter months, Ene secure double wall from are co the » prevent Custer, exeors., Raywond Custer, 6. ORCOUBE od ec, Aeceaned on of ete, of Harvey E Haines Towuship, 7. DAVIDSON godpiy The he on slate oA Haroig sous Towaship, deceased 8. DAVIDSON nal aocount of Cam B sil Jungs J. Davidson, eu of Lewis LEGAL NOTICES | Boils, TONED, Smeuied thie ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. gd. 9. &o In the Maiter the Butate onter James E. Bidrly, iat d Miles Town- ured WP, deceased { Letters of Admin estate having beer Aereto vad : therelo Ce L. 4, Of eic. of of The pecond M. Dale of ew, of wy LLL yams of © the un eReCULOTS indebted of FPerauso Tow: whip uke im 11. HEITTINGER The has ny al mocount of Lottie V id el oH Ha a o, Potie « UW a HACKMAN The ¢ b ol a tent ation on jted unre ba FFL of, will iarence £ hail deceased The mT Aragon Tow, Belbieton ie The four of Jenn L of Eigadet Bn Keb tury Tow: Seoepsnd 17 KE LOCK The ROO of John W of Oeorge MM. Kel Philipsburg Borough 1 MUSSER. The fir pt of DW. Musser, KEHOE OOM of “10 HARLES F _FIPPLE >. MPRSOH KEELER of Cente C0 x5 wIOTW LEGAL NOTICE erally ives that 1 C Mer woh, and Barry MeOLELL AN. The aries Suna a nt of da MoClel { Rober: OG Tom naiip. | Odunty Pennevi- Rates i exX~ and Jooalion 15022 Hah te aninedes Is Deiimrs wou #4 The second Im Aesciipt of the Pasmbrs nk and Trust C« _uOy, executor GC ouse, late of ate of State College first Kellock exper, lock aroraned MoCinlian deceased ak I Febrisry 1, 194007 executrices of ete, Bellefonte and final ey Custer John Mibvert Boring and Frances E of Charlies Feubasi The frst and fine Ld glia Davidaon, Lavdeon inte of The first and O- videon, me adore, of E. Davidvon, inte of and Anal neeour 1t of Warren W. Foster, Mamr., 4 and finel ana © Ww. HK Arceased’ first apd Helunger, Hewtix Geoes fre and late first and Kerste iter, M. Ker- netyyp, Ges Bot ougt be th and 8. Walk sdmr oe, ate of and fi inte of and finsi admr., of later of Bo second and Bnsl Belietoprte Trumt guardian of Helen Matis, a first anc ay adam late Mort: oh M Parker decenned and : “ rust Bho F HIPPIE MENSCH Hepe Borvusg EMTLH. The fest of 5 Bxdward wre mri NM Bart i he 27. BEIBFRT aor tet At he CHINE Fs Carre BEGISTER'S NOTICES ouowing a00ounls Have ——— nd passed And fisg for, Osmnary sAmr d in the Recister's Offiee for tames I, Seteerg insmeotion of heirs and jematees Borough decesfed oreditors and all others in any way Fi! interested And wil) Tw Trenet beet “los nal the Orotmny’ ‘Oust of Centre Codli-~ tv, for confirmation ni = on Mom- tr dey. Pebhruary 26 1940 «bg i. AM The Hest and final acount of OF Arey, adimy "074 ste. of Alla L Ardéry, late of ‘Worth Townshin, decessed 2 BOWER The 1. on Charles 3 Pewer Yer Beg) = lage of 4 “9 pe ¢ etc, of Hanna toy wart WANN. The first of Rewh Wile » J A tal wh T Halfmoon Townchin 30 W OM | LATOR PE first fn inal | Anal ace L €] wer J ™. of Ballaforte Pa execs yr ¢ Of A TT Wise? ate ; 2 Son VP AOED "The The firs: and val , nt of Tok BT Mil Bian H Risuse Township, dectssed 4 BARTLEY "he second final account of Mora B. Spleen, 7 TT Are BLAUSIR sooonnt of Jak g X f Wm Portier HARRY of Wille Centre County ind nw of wl pool Wry SPAPSON. The first and 8- etc pr wore Wationmal EOOOCRMOE Searson, Wito" The fist srt AF the Phas Wation. samr. of ate Of and Anal strane pf Pav © "Yeager late Of Bellefonte Boge Apnn red) A. CORMAN c.o0¢C x8 Statement Showing the Finoncicl Condition of the Bellefonte Community Association as of Dec. 31, 1939. Athletic The Association made finandial Progress during the year. The notes pavable were reduced §70000 The physical condition of the property was improved. The members of the Association who attended the football games, no doubt noticed (he maried Improvement in the football field The repairs have been Kept up and maintenance sustained An effort has beenighade to set 4p this financial statement in such readily get a trie pictudg of its financial condition The valid of the Property is Bass and Improvements terials and labor donated by friends Ya way, that all members; interested Ji the success of the Association will on the actus] vost of the ground and does not reflect approximately $2.00000 in ma The Association his been eronerated from all taxes for the yenr of 1838 and future years. “ INCOME STATEMENT FOR ™E YEAR 1939 OF THE BELLEFONTE COMMUNITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SOURCES OF INCOME: Funds received {rom Gommunity Welfare Fund. $1,000.00 Punts received fram desma for use of field. . ‘ia 1237 Punds received from B. ye iikic Assn. ant! Bellefonte . Board . . 4019 Funds received from Concessions. . wa 3458 Funds received from rental of sign spaces $0.00 Funds received fom Titan ‘danteen 4572 APPLICATION OF INCOME YOR 1929 FUNDS DISBURSED: Payment on notes. .... Interest on notes and mortgages Insurance . Taxes 1938 Pleld equipment and improvements Labor on improvements ioe Maintenance labor ' Miscellaneous (Light, Power Printing, ett.) v1 SE i... 700.00 127561 75.00 3090 Imm 82.20 52.85 38.28 payable av of December 31, 1838. This sum Is in “Cash in bank” item In asset statément.... [STATEMENT SHOWING VALUE OF FIELD AND THE NET . OF THE ASSOCIATION'S PROPERTY AS OF DEC. 31, Current " 8 33286 30m ViunInSIiah seid. : a A sige 20 =O “. aa... Favs by eben Pl dbl a ah RIEU SRR $000 2908.07 srasMEse NEES i Ed mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers