February 29, 1940 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Modern Etiquette a —— | anata. J 1. Is it a gesture of friendliness when & man lifts his hat to a wom an? 2. Isn't it proper for a person to keep his lips closed while eating? | 3. Should one ever invite a girl to a party without inviting her flan-| ce? 4 When a young man is marry- ing a gir} whe lives in a distant city, whom should he ask to be his ush. ers? § Jan't it bad form to pick up a] hand of cards before the deal is completed? 6 When a man takes another man to luncheon, who should give | the order to the waiter? topcoat before starting down the alsle of a church or theatre? | 8. Who should carry on the con | versation when two persons have just been Introduced? 9, Which is preferable for a busi- | ness letter, Dear 8irs or Gentlemen? 10, Isn't is rude for a person to say to another, “I should never have guessed that you were a catholle, or a protestant, or a doctor, or an au- thor? 11. When a girl enters a public, aining room with an escort, should she remove her wraps before she is seated? 12. How long in advance of a wedding should the Invitations be Answers to Modern Etiquette mailed? es 7. Shouldn't a man remove his| 1. Not always. This is a conven- tional gesture of good manners often shown to a stranger, such as when a man picks up a dropped article and hands it to a woman. It must not be confused with bowing, which is a gesture extended to friends and ace quaintances. 2. Yes, while chewing. Neither | should one attempt to talk while food is in the mouth. 8. - No, unless of course her flance | is imavailable, ¢ He may ask any of his own friends if he thinks they will go, or choose from the girl's circle of friends. §. Yes. One should wait until everybody has received his cards 6. Each man gives his own order 7. Yes. He should = ——— IS - YO never go! down the alsle disrobing. He should | remove the coat and place it across his arm before starting down the aisle. Should he forget to do so, then wait until he reaches his row of seals 8. IL Is the duty of the one who did the introducing to lead the other two into conversation. 8. “Gentlemen” is form 10. Yes. This js a very tactless remark. It implies that the speaker is disappointed, in a religious sense, or that the one addressed has not the bearing or appearance of a doc- tar, author, ete. 11. No. She should wait seated, and then her eccort walter should assist her 12. From two to three weeks Is the customary time, the preferred until ar the UR HEALTH (CENTRE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY) There is a lot of Scarlett O'Hara) fervor around the eouniry. How about Scarlet “Old-fashioned” Fe- ver? Scarlet fever, while much less cantagious than either measles, chicken pox or whooping cough, is serious disease. Its serious- ness partly in the disease it- self and partly in the complications associated with it. Iig complica- | tions include kidney disease, absces- ses In the ears, and abscesses In the glands of the neck. Sore throat is the first symptom of scarlet fever. The disease is most contagious at the appearance of this very first symptom ga few days before the appearance of the It takes {rom 2 to 7 days for the disease to break oul after the time of exposure. A child who has been | exposed to scarlet fever should be immediately isolated for at least| one week, A certain proportion of | children are naturally immune to! scarlet fever. | This is essentially a disease of early childhood. The susceptibility! fom Sea AYRSHIRE CATTLE BREEDERS’ | MEETING IS SCHEDULED Recent findings which make it] possible to more accurately predict the value of young dairy herd sire prospects will be presented by Tom P. Whittaker, extension representa- | tive of the Ayrshire Breeders’ Asso- | ciation of Brandon. Vt. at a meet- | ing which is scheduled for Friday afternoon, March 1st, at 1:30 P. M_, | in Room 117 of the Dairy Building | at the Pennsylvania State College, | This meeting ig one of a series of | fifteen being held in various parts, of the Keystone State under tno! auspices of the Pennsylvania Ayr shire Breeders’ Association. Al- th it is particularly intended for | Ayrshire breeders of the district, all dairymen are invited. The subject which Mr. Whittaker will: discuss has a direct bearing upoll improving dairy herds and in- creasing dairy profits. Meeting ar- rangéments were made by Professor A. A Borland, a prominent member of the staff at the Penna, State Coi- lege at State College, Pa, where one of the leading herds In Centre | County is maintained. COLDS Yor 3 Fem the ta ===060 Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops ! $ Cy oa] | | SR et RT eR — THE LAW- - - - | | ings all last week coasting down the | Where There's No Will to ~ You May net prefer this disposition. The Law - of Real Estate, according allows you, If you make over this with The First | recovered from “your Real Estate shall be given, Call And Go us,~you should know all the points on the subject. National Bank jellefonte, Po. Deposit Insurance Corporation. is greater from birth to the eighth year, after which it gradually fall with advancing years, The onset of scarlet fever, how- ver, 1s usually very abrupt, The child may go to school perfectly well, and in the midst of a class become suddenly il! with nausea, fever and sore throat. Vomiting ia one of the mast con- stant early symptoms. The death rate from scarlet fever in Pennayl- vania is comparatively low-—l11) | fatal cases being reporied in 1538 and 160 in 1937. Scarlet fever calls for prolonged careful nursing prevent serious complications. DO YOU KNOW Patients convalescing or eptirely scarlet fever may remain “carriers” of the disease, harboring the sireptococél in their tonsils, i Poverty is one of the major causes of disease, and proposed compul- sory sickness insurance could not wipe out poverty | Omne-fifth of the 8', million wage earners in the United States are women. ! tH GOLD MEDAL COLT CLUBS POPULAR WITH FARMERS During 1039, there were 202 per- sons enrolled in the 15 Gold Medal Colt clubs in 12 Pennsylvania coun- ties, reports C., A. Burge, livestock extension specialist with the Penn. sylvania State College. The object of the clubs, sponsored by the state ag- ricultural extension service, is to show the advantage of good care, breeding. and liberal feeding in the | development of good draft horses, “The colts are weighed at wean- ing age.” explains Burge. "From time tO time the members are visit. | ed by the livestock extension spec- falists or by the county extension representative and given suggestions on handling and feeding the colts. | At the end of the year, the colts are judged and again weighed.” | As the result of interest stimulated by Gold Medal Colt Clubs last year, four county-wide horse shows were held. Counties having colt clubs in 1980 were Armstrong, Berks, Blair, Cambria, Clearfield, Clinton, Craw- ford, Erie, Fayeite, Indiana, Me-| Kean, Mercer, Lancaster, Susque- hanna, Venango, Warren, Washing- ton, and York. pe Of course, there is nobody in the! United States So simple as to e-| lieve that, if this country were en- | gaged in war with Japan, there would be no nation to take & poke at us in the Altantic, eS | | | | | | laws governing de- | | } i will, to direct to whom {mail carrier and school HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK To Reopen Envelope IL you have forgotten to enclose | something with your letter and have already senled the envelope, iL can be reopened without injuring the paper by laying a damp cloth over the flap and pressing with a warm iron. A Drink for Invalids A drink for Invaldis, often served in hospitals, is made by putting two tablespoonsfuly of grape juice into a wine glass, adding the beaten white of an egg and a little chopped ice; sprinkle sugar over the top and serve Care of Leather Leather can be softened and cleaned by applying a mixture of one part vinegar to two parts lin- seed oil, Stored Linens Never add starch to linens that ‘are to be stored away for a length of time, They are very apt to crack, Rinse free of all starch, dry. and fold away, if possible, in blue paper--the blue paper preventing turning yellow Grease Spots on Wallpaper Apply a thick coating of fuller’ earth or talcum to the grease on the wall paper, Allow to remain err! pois | | Lessons | Words Often Misused Do not say, “They holidayed aL Miami Beach" Holiday is a noun land an adjective, but not a verb. | “They spent the holiday (noun) at | the beach, dressed in holiday (ad- | | | | { | | jective) attire” “Both men were not there” used negatively, is ambiguous, It could mean that neither was there, OF | only one was there i | Do not say, “Will you please shut up?” Say, “Wil you please keep | quiet?" | Do not say, “He would sooner | starve than work.” Say, "He | would rather starve than work” | Do not say, “sink down.” Down is superfluous, as sink means 0 go down, | Say, “I beg your pardon” Or “pardon me" when expressing re- gret for some blunder or breach of etiquette, Say, “Please excuse me” when leaving the room or the | table. them from | for about four hours, then brush off, and apply second coat If necessary Hot Dishes Don't use a damp or wet cloth or holder for removing a hot dish from the oven or stove. A dry cloth pre- vents the heat from penetrating and scorching the fingers Oold-Fashioned Cold Remedy When one feels a cold coming on and is resorting to the good old- fashioned method of hot water, lots of covers, and a hot lemonade, throw a handful of epsom salts ana a handful of mustard into the bath- tub with the hot water. This wil help relieve fatigue and often breaks up the cold Soup Soup should not he eaten the same day it ig prepared, if possible Allow it to stand over night, and the flavoring will have an oppor- tunity to blend, which makes great difference when the soup reheated Care of Dall the le girl's doll has ac- a dirty face, fub it with some cleansing cream on a soft raz. This will remove the soil without injuring the paint and luster Home-Made Peanut Butler Peanut butter can be prepared at home as follows: Shell and roast the peanuts, discard the brown skin: put the peanuts through the finest knife of the food chopper, and repeat this several times until the mixture is like paste. Then add one-fourth teaspoon of sali for each cut of paste. Siore in a cOv~ ered jar in the refrigerator BENNER TWP. Here we are out again after be- ing snowed in for two weeks. The teachers have not been able to get through on account of the deep snow and drifts Sorry to note the death of John Breon, son of William Breon of Buffalo Run, who died of acute In- digestion and was buried at the Meyers cemetery on Friday, William Emberton and wife from 114 ltt 44 quired | Marysville, spent Sunday with the { Prancis Benner family here. Sawyer Clark has not missed any work on account of the snow, he waded through the fields in snow knee deep till the roads were open» ed. William Emberton and wife spent several days this week al Axe Mann, with Mrs. Emberton's parents, Jer- ry Owens. Mrs, Florence Dugan spent sev- eral days this week in Bellefonte to visit with her husband Prank Du- gan who Is in the hospital. Floyd Stover came out from Bellefonte last week to help shovel snow through to Klondike to help get the families out to get food and | the sick to get to doctors. Mrs. Russell Glasgow 18 al pres- ent at Siate College taking care of Mrs, Willlam Ishler and new born oaby. Francis Benner spent Saturday at’ the home of Robert Glasgow at Centre Hall Wilbur Orndorfs family autoed to | Centre Hall on Saturday and spent the day at the Calvin Neill home. A Jolly crowd of boys and girls | and young married couples have been enjoying the moonlight even- Benner hill, Josepr Stover, Prancis Benner, | Jack Lose, Alfred Catherman, Ira | Benner, and Wilbur Omdorf, shov- | 3 business trip eled snow for several days to gel a Saturday. Frank Dugan was laying seriously ill. with umonia, at bis home, have taken to the Centre Courrty Hospital. They shoveled road open from Meyers cemetery. Aller they work brother<n-law, John Jr. of 8 Klondike to the | room of the church, last Wednes- - 3 d 1 mard o get the roads opened and | yous ig bit and held there monthly College, autoed to Mr. Lu- Words Often Mispronounced Derizion; pronounce de.rish-un first {| as init, 5 as z. Derision; pronounce de-ri-siv, first | a8 ib right, 8 as in so, Accouter. Pronounce a a8 In at unstressed, oo accent second syllable Syringe. Pronounce -inj, boul as in it, accent first syllable Goulash, Pronounce goo-lash, 00 as in too cent first yilable Occult of unsi: cent last Orgy or, | ag a-koo-ier, as in 100 gly 1% & as in an, wu Pr in sed, u a syllable nounce o-kKult an up 0 a Ad ace ¢ ang Pronounce in It or-Ji In English | Words Often Misspelled Vale (a valley); vell (a cover) Diaphragm; oheerve the conson- ants; last syllable is pronounced fram. Wholesome: retain the ¢ after the |, Traffic; two 1's. Ne- ceasity: one ¢, two Wreath (noun); wreath (verb) Word Study “Use a word three times and it 1s yours." Let us increase our vocab- ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: INTEGRITY. moral honesty; uprightness, “A man of integrity will never listen reason against conscience.” TERMAGANT; a brawling, turbulent “Though his wife was 8's soundness; to any Home boisterous, woman, a termagant, | he seemed to adore her” SOMNOLENT. inclined to sleep 0 as in on, second o as In no, accent first syliable), “I remember him a lazy, rather somnolent youth CONFIDANT FIDANTE (feminine); secrets are confided yllable) “Most make confidants from vanity talking. ...and 0 make change ecrel Lo fou auld INDETERMINATE, not fixed. indefinite ( Acoent n the r) He was given an indeter- minate sentence, depending uj good behavior.” TACITURN; w sleepy drowsy, (Pronounce first Ws (masculine), CON- one to whom (Accent frequently IAs! W a love an Roche - of oy f OL et wa ol 1 10UOW wi sient. (Pro- in- a habitually conversation ac-i-turm as He was as idom speaking.” given nox. e 1 al al ac! ATU a stressed) sual, se STATE COLLEGE > Mr d family spent Mr burg Dr. Ray Dotle avenue, had as weekend thelr sor Royal Virginia Mr Mrs. Maurice Baum of Baum Boulevard, had as their weekend guest, thelr daughter Dore a student Highland Hall in Hollidaysbury Mrs. A. P, Wieland of East Harts- wick avenue, entertained the mem. bers of the Women's Bibi gs Of the Grace Lutheran C her home on Thursda Mrs J. K, Hileman of South P treet, had as her weekend gu her niece Virginia Morrow, a stu cent Highland Hall, Hollidays- burg Dorothy Bowmaster of State Col- wge Hotel spent the weekend visile ing in Philadelphia. The Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca oelebrated thelr 36th anniyer-! sary at a banquet held Thursday night at the Airport. There wer? 107 persons present Mrs. Madeline Shuey Homan of State College, R, D., who hag bee] a patient in the Bellefonte Cenlre County Hosplial, is now able © assume her dutles as a nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Gephart of Souln Atherton Sireet had a: her recent! guests Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Tale, Mrs. Bertha Boone gnjourned a) few days among relatives last week She returned to her Millheim home last Wednesday by Ceey« hound bus Mr West wetkend ac ‘nder mali F Bender Al avenue home A Relers- red College and of the the N n ar In rer Fosler st over Lhe hard of Front of 4 ’ anda ony at re Ci al ‘ 4 | The P. O. 8 of A Washington's irthday program which was scheduled for last Thursday even. ing could not be held on account of inclement weather and impassable roads. Harold Ard took another bus load of cur town folks fo the Millheim evangelistic services on Sunday | evening. Many expressed thelr thanks to Mr. Ard for his kindness to assist church workers, Bus driver Harold Ard passed through many inconveniences last week on account of the drifted roads in order to bring the pupils 10 our consolidated schools in town. ! We hope the school patrons will bear with him for we know he did all in his power to get the pupils to school in time. Every patron should therefore assist him wher-| ever possible shen the roads be | come impassable or nearly 50. ' Rev. H. A Houseal will deliver hig last discourse in the Woodward | Evangelical church this coming | Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ! | Rev. Houseal and family expect WW . w | | Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Harvey. and two sons of Rebers 7, n L430 The many nas been a pale County Haospilal week return Improving Mrs. Venice Peelers apd Arngid Laich were hostesse shower Wednesday evening State College Hotel, given | Bdward MoCiure Wao slowly Slate Rebekah 104 leriainec Lo # wd LaniV # LOONIE é at a dist meelll Thut 3 evening, Pine Grove Mills, Centre Hall Boaliburg Millheim, and Re- After lodge wx pia ne | I] McCormick « Le Wee Ks Dr. QO. C Gleng and son of Wes! Fairmount avenue, spent the week. ! end In New York Clty ’ Rev, and Mrs Call Norris of Bast College avenue hid as thelr weekend guests Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kimper of Knox, Pa Mrs, Haskell Cur of E Prospect avenue is spending a week Visit- ing with {riends in New Yark City and New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blair spent Sunday allernoon at the home of Ms Ela Catherman at 127 Sowers ¥ DRY TOP Our firs: sledding accident occurs red last Thursday evening, Wwaen Geraldine Kelley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, ran into a barbed wire fence and tore her cheek The Dr. clamped .°. using three clamps. She has been suffering much pain Mra. Jeanette Barntd is on the sick list, we hope for her a speedy 1600Very. Russell Poorman, who is employ- ed at Stale Coliege, spent Monday with home folks as also did Eilhei Poorman, spend Bunday with Der parents she is employed Hall Mrs. Smith of Pittsburgh came over the seekend 10 help her moth. er celebrate her birth anniversary Hello! Milesburg, we were snowed up, and was a little grogey and did not wai 0 pull any thing on ow readers, such as Spring being just around the corner, for we knew the Oround Hog saw his shadow Rev Sheetz made some pleasant calls in our little burg Monday. | Charles Oherrity of Red Roost, spent the weekend with his uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Miller Mrs. Rumberger of Pleasant Gap, and sister Mrs. Elbin and baby wer? Monday visiiors with their parents, in pas Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Walker of | Milesburg and Mrs. Austin Watson, March 5. The members of the | | Woodward appointments anxiously | wish his return. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ard made cmp MI S—— — SNOW SHOE | The Ladies’ Bible Class of the iM. B church, met in the social to Harrisburg las | IM called at the Earn Brown home Sunday, also at the Paul Barntd home, Mrs. Waller Hackett and two children called on her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden ot {lesburg. i Jane Lingle of Howard, R, D, 3, spent the weekend with her aunt, | Mrs. Helen Biiner. Hard Lock Taken to a hospital after she had fallen and broken her hip, Miss | Susan Dixon, librarian al the Has- brouck Heights Public Library, at! Hackensack, N. J. was dismissed after several weeks’ treatment. | Within a few minutes, she was back in the hospital. On her way home, she fell and broke her leg. | | | at Centre BUSH HOLLOW Guess a lot of folks thought wa | were all snowed under in Bush Hollow, but we weren't. No lems last week and all on account of ab- sent minded people. Not the writer | either, We sure had our share and more too of snow up this way but cach man In (his Hollow owns & shovel and they put them WwW use and we weren't snowed in very long (led to say our Sunday School attendance increased some over lasi Sunday. We had 41 present, That wis the best altendance [or several We were glad, for thal present and also for all th» pennieg thal were given ih v invite each and every ohe back next Sunday and bring some one along possible. Remember the preaching service on Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church and prayer meeting this Thursday night 7:30 at the Harry Carver home, verybody welcome, On Monday night March 4, a re- vival will start in the Bush Hollow church. Rev. Schwellzer of Wi Hamsport will the evangelist Lhe first week and the well known Zun- merman Sisters of Sunbury as sing- er These sisters sre well known this copnmunity as they were nus for two weeks in Novembe 1. Rev, Fiexon, disirici t district ol wali week ny NCA4Y if 8 ww KE " Ww ae] al Holt a shan » Pilgrim ess chureh De 4 na each and Lhe 5 il enjoy AN ¢ Welle Sorry Hannah q V Warne: WINE ang being Warner i wel A wi ail - i Although we the next big hone outh whe cones? Ee MADISONBURG Mrs. T. B. Everett spent severa. days al ihe hone of Mr. anc Mra Windoo Barges in Millheim, also took in the Bvangellsiic serviees al the Evangelical church in Millheim conducted by Rev. and Mrs Max Harney, Miss Jane Keller and Mrs. Gladys Waison and daughter Susie of Slate College, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kel- ler and children Kathryn David and Eleanor of Belleicnle, were Sunday allernoon visitors and sup- per guests ai the home of Mrz, An- nie Keller Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Koppenhaver Hummels Whar, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Lizzie Rishel Miss Grace Eungard spent the weekend with her mother, Mr: Carrie Bungard in Millbeim. Miss Elsie Grenoble spen; sever- al dave at the home of her son Paul Orenchie in Millheim, Mr. and Mrz. Willian Rachan and son larry of Mileshurg, wers Sunday guests at the home of Mr Rachau's parents, Mr and Mrs Domer Rachau Some of our town folks took in the Sunday afternoon vices at the Bvangelical church in Millheim Miss Irene Duck of Millheim spent the weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Duck LITTLE NITTANY Mrs Edward Bastier of Jackson- ville spent Fridays with Mrs. Ralph Pletcher and also called at the Henry Vonada home to see the new | ows | baby. Robert Clark of Axe Mann and | friend Miss Laird of Pleasant Gap visited at the Orvis Clark home on Sunday afternoon . Bobby Diehl spent Saturday with Melvin and Harold Harter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harter and family visited Sunday afternoon at the Ralph Ishler home ai Nit. tany. Sunday visitors at the Ralph Plet¢lier home were: Verna, Flor ence, and Mary Dullen and Joseph Pictalo, Thomas and Lawrence | Keisling of Williamsport, Elizabeth Delaney. Margaret Dullen and chil. | dren, Gloria. Dempsey, Maxine and Donald Dullen all of Little Nittany. REGULARITY PRUNLAX i | will present them Page Three POTTERS MILLS | Miss Virginia Bennison school teacher at Tusseyville, spent Friday night with her friend Miss Dorothy MoMichael at the H. E. Faust home, Mrs. Laura MeCormick reached htieth birthday on Monday SIL her a dinner 1 Sunday at the home of G. HH McCormick, Those present were: Rev. and Mm, 1. C Miller, of Spring Mills: Mr WwW. E McCormick, wile and son of Read- ing: Mr. RB. H. MeCormi M1 Koch of Stale College, Mr, and 3 Charles Jodon ol Bellefonte Caroline McClaske: Mi Faust, Mr a) 0 MICK, Mr SuPer Philip lege Miss f yoy oi a ner son, £ Ad anh M1 H and Mr H on Balurday Vonada home a who five H E in Amelia had been spending monihs home Faust, has the Philipsburg Mis QGergldine over weekend Copenhaver, the a ol Mr k 0 work Hospital JVAr a. We gone bas ! tale Hy Vale LD nd with her pareni slark wind elt Mo hersbaugl A. Faust na Caugi IRVIEW : FA i Vall visited Amelia Chapman Mr. George Eller day at the Sam Pleasant Valley M1 Ru visited hh RE 2.0 MM home Visiieg Emel Jor Wednesda al Malvin Lucas son Brnle vig. with “ f “a Valley eX5001 Russel; FL #) Alletnoon Watkins JOhies ar Wednesday Dick and Osca: Edwarg Robinson of Yarnell call- ed on Dick Walking on Sunday, (From last week) Chapm of | - Summit Little Ni Huber: Hil, Wilbur Luca tany and Mrs James Lucas of this place, were visitors ail the Amelia Chapman home on Menday Mrs. Mies Ptiers and four chile dren visiled her mother, Mrs. Sue lacas at Curlin Baturday Paul lucas of Pleasant visited on Tuesday the Chapman home Clalr Chapman le, Ben Chapman Hil on Priday. Oscar Walking v at the France: Summit Hill John and Junior Lucas called at the Myrtle Lucas home on Sunday. Dick Watking called on James Lueas on Sunday p.m. Mr. and Ms. Russell Jones and son Emile of Pleasant Valley. gpent a couple days last week a the Amelia Chapman home Duey Shay called at Dick Wat- kins home on Thursday evening _ LEGAL NOTICES od of on at called on his at Summit sited on Sunda, Walking home al CAUTION NOTICE. My wife, Mrs. Berty Green, having lefi my bed and board without just cause or provocation. I herehy cau | tion the public not to harbor of trust not be responsible for her as I will any debis she may contract Ro CREEN x0 Gap EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Ertate of Alfred J. Heverly, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased Letters testamentary in the above estale having been granted to the undervigned., all persons indebted to the said estate are reouested to make payment, and those having oiaims to present the same duly proven without delay to MRS wim R HEVERLY. Bellefonte, Pa. ROBERT HEVERLY, Huntingdon, Ps. BEwmecu- tors. W. Harrison Walker, R. Paul Campbell, Atiys. x0 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. PR Ry WR y rly. late own ship, deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been grated the un- designed, ail persons Indebied thereto sre requested to make im- mediate payments and t having | claims of demands against the same, HOU ge for als Pleagant Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Mgiter of the Estate of Mrs Pmma © athgate, late of College Townablp, Centre County, deceased of administration on. ssid ving heen granted the un- LET IO Li indeed ested vO maks ne neving the same, Letter eatats ha AE CL are SRE LI ders the mee ta pRyn thoes Ir Go api nin Wii press Wout telay fof pet tlemert BATHOATE ROAR, State BATHOATE ra lon FXPOCUTOR'S NOTICY ot Erlate © ook { " ’ he ie eri i Lh 'e rT A ata t+ NOTICE COAL BIDS A ie received be Canise Onur beelopw 0 4 1940 LTS Court Morus 130 P.M. Ms leathers it or of How- 2, Centre County, Penna . OTHER PERBORS have ® 10 ha terest i uescribed F8 Towns} Ce ARD TO Al any cree, more or less, of land in Ho d Township, Cent J Pennsylvant designated Rav Love snd Candace wove Tract BEGINNING as the ine te; on of the rih line of the Ip road inning slong the ide of Bald Eagle Creck from Eagie to C Ld the wes: Passing wala a 8. i 0 14 3 Rg Pebs road and runtine thends, line of said Yownhsid 2 fromm Mount BEagie 10- Ken nine cOltrees and distathoes, XN, 38 West 1770.21 ford, N. 46 degrees 41° West 18079 feet, XN. 30 degrees 51" Wesl 16845 feet, N. 37 degress 31° West 1135.17 feel. N. 08 degrees 44° Eat GRO% few henoe parallel ( and 15 fem i a liz the center line of a rs across Bullitt Run, then above mentioned Rast boundary ine of love aha Continmg with the west line of sald road. 40 degrees 5° West 13803 feel 0 a fence post, thence, NX. 32 degrees 02° West ». feel to a fence post thence N. 21 degrees 23° Weal 6720 feet to 1 fence post, Lthenre N. 02 degrees 1’ West BEBD fee! to a fenmve pDOEL the corner of the property of J. Kennedy John- ten (feomeriv John Huches), thence leaving said road and running with the boundary Detwesn love and Johnston. 8 52 degrees 21 West 585- 28. Teer to un mane tree. the cep mon commer belween love, Johnston and James K Barnbwt (forthenly P. W. Barnhart), thence, ijeaving the boundary between Love and John gon and running with the dound- ary between love and Barnhart. S. 38 degrees 57 East 00255 feel to a wild cherry tree. thence continuing with ssid boundary between and Barnhart, 8 54 degrees 185° West S8264 feel 10 a black oak tree ihe common corner between Love. Barn hart and (now or formerly Ira Robinson (formerly John Leathers), thence, leaving ithe boundary be tween Love and Robinson. 8 86 de- greece OF Past 277211 feet 40 a Dost on the north side of the sforamens tioned road, running the norih side of Bald Bagile Ek be tweens Mount Bagle and rein, thenoe, with sald north line of said road and with the boundary line of the property of Roy B love ani Candace 1 love 8 7 derreds o st 20082 feet 10 a post, thehics, N. . west
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers