Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, F BELLEFONTE, PK. April 25, 1940. Many Win Awards At Cooking School (Continued from page one) (Guffey and Aukerman Are Nominated (Continued from page one) street; street; Mrs, side street: n West Linn street; Hublershurg,® Velda Gillen, Bishop Logan bens, Crossley Betty 1 nolds Bellefonte; South Thoms street; Blanchard street; Mrs Thomas street; nig, Bellefonte; West 8 elosing ds street: Beaver op street; Bishop Milesbur own crossing in w Ww w plied didn*t ship, school, 9:30; church worship, m 9 SPECIALS! Mrs, E Rightnour, Pearl Guunsallus, IX Avenue; Mrs Mrs. Dorothy steel; Mrs, Easl Bishop street; streel; street; Howard i Mrs, Fred Hollabaugh, Avenue; Mrs. Clay Mrs. Blanche Mrs Curtin street; Mary mith, Fleming Those who received ession of Ay afternoon, were: Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. R, K Thomas, street: Mrs. Ritgman, the school, street; Mis These Modern Times A locomotive halted at a mid- | Clearfield because a parked automobile protruded half- Inside sat a Leaving his cab, the engineer asked the woman if she She re- she He did tracks and child ay across the oman ould kindly move the car she couldn't drive, mind if he moved it. but Centre Hall Evangelical Church school, 9:30; church wor- Tusseyville—~Church 7:30 p Spring Mills—Church worship, 10:30 15; church school, 10: 15. Produced from Highest Quality High Calcium Limestone oo Agricultural Burned Lime (All Forms) - Hydrated Lime In 50-1b Bags. o Pulverized Limestone In 80-1b Bags or Bulk ad Can Make Prompt Delivery Attractive Prices Quoted Upon Application te WHITEROCK QUARRIES Pleasant Gap, Pa. Phone Bellefonte 991 OCKWOOD SHREDDED Wheat : « 19¢ Onion Sets_..___3 Ibs 20¢ Milk 10 -- 59¢ Corn Kix_____2 boxes 21c Bread 2--15¢ Rippled Wheat __2 for 11¢ -18¢ 2 hs 27¢ “Bacon, 4-5 Ib piece__1b 12¢ LEAN PORK Chops Walter Sweitzer, Burn- Phoe- Ida Bell Merryman, Mrs. C. L, Krape, East John Shope, | TH | Ww E Mrs Wright, Willowbank street; | Rose H Sellers, Port Matilda, R, D Rey- Rider, Hoy, Clara Nellis, Belle Mokle, | Herman Koe- Jean E. MocoGarvey, Kate gifts at the FrT- » 7c High sue for $110,000 for an addition to {the schools of that borough. Each jof the three divisions of the borough ipolled a majority in favor of the | proposal, the vote being: Yes 105 168 109 an No Bast Division West Division North Division Total Majority, 302. Aukerman Wins | By more than a two-to-one hon] | In the three-county district, ! Ham M. Aukerman, of Altoona, was | chosen as Democratic nominee for Congress, over David George Pu- derbaugh, also of Altoona. | The Congressional vote | three counties was: Puderbaugh in the 1927 Linn | Bast : Bish- | Miss. Teckla Tate, East Nellie R. Hess, | Favor Guffey. The county rallied strongly be- { hind the candidacy of Joseph F Guffey to succeed himself in the office of United Stales Senator. Guffey's total was 2220 as com- pared with 650 for Walter A Jones, of Pittsburgh, and 116 for William N MoNair, of Pittsburgh Guffey's majority over Jones wis 1561. Franklin D. Roosevelt received a high complimentary vote for Presi- den: of the United States, through- out the county, the total being 2862. John W. Decker, unopposed Democratic candidate for repre- sentative in the General Assembly, received 2634 votes. Dr. Frank K White. of Philipsburg, who was un- opposed for the office of State Com- mitteeman, polled 2662 votes, while Miss Maude Miller, of Pennsylva~ nia Furnace, sole candidate for re- election as vice chairman of the county committee, polled 2391 voles, F Clair Ross, candidate for Au- ditor General, received 2246 votes in the county. Although two other candidates whose names were print- ed on the ballots withdrew several days before the election they receiv ed a few votes in this county. The totals for the various candidates were: Donald M. Livingston, 353: Joseph D. Burke, 186, and Ross 2246 Centre County citizens favored the candidacy of Owen B. Hunt for State Treasurer, the vote being: Jackson E. Scarl, 673; G. Harold Wagner, 806, and Hunt, 1122 Unusually Light Vote of the returns showed more than 38 per cent of the registered Democrats in this county voted at the Primaries. The Republican standing was even low- er, for less than 32 per cent of the registered Republican voters turn- ed out at the polls, Fleming Downs Love The closest contest in either party was the battle for the Re- publican State Commitiee berth between Former Judge M. Ward Fleming and John G. Love, both of Bellefonte, Fleming won the seat bv a majority of 263 votes, the to- tals being: Fleming, 2216, and Love 1953, A survey that slightly Jay Cocke Favercd The County G. O. P., like most of | the state, favored Jay Cooke, oO: Chester Hill, for United States Senator. The respeclive votes [or this office were: Albert H Ladner, Jr. 805. Cooke, 2318, and John A_ DeRenzo, 684 Malone is High James F. Malone, Jr. got the nod in this county for State Treasurer His total was 1601 as compared with 1504 for Jameg N. MoKee and 640 for Robert W. Prat. Auditor General In the Republican contest for Auditor General Frederick T. Geld- er polled 1508 county votes. Frank P. B. Thompson had 1283 and Clyde D. Boden, 903. James EB. VanZandt, of Altoona, was unopposed for nomination to Congress on the Republican tick- et. and Kenneth G. Haines had no opposition for nomination to the General Assembly Harry A Rossman, of Milesburg, le 8 Ward was re-elected Republi can vice chairman without any op- position. Aikens High in County Claude G. Aikens, of Boalsburg, was high mab in the county amons four candidates for delegate to the | national convention from this dis- | The vote Was: Alkens 3195; | trict, Paul E. PForsht, 690; J Banks Kurtz, 2622, and Ivan E Garver, | Frank M. Hunter polled candidates for alternate delegate. | Hig total was 2000. Others were: | Ethel Minds , 2103; and Croa D. Shannon, 1790. Delegate Votes The total county votes for the 18 | candidales to fill 16 berths as dele- | fates at large to the Democratic Nauepa) Convention, were ag fol- Pork Loin, rib end_:lb 12¢| 3 Job J. Kane, 1808: Thomas Ken SLICED Ham Pork Liver ? 3 LYKEN'S ORE wt | . Milesburg, Pa. Phone 9594-J)-3 Free Delivery »29¢ Ib 10c | nedy, 2009: David L Lawrence, 1282; Kathryn 8 Flohr, 1850; Cornelius E. Scully. 1885: Matthew H. MecClos- key, Jr. 1848; Edith B. DeWitt, 1962; John J. MeDonald, 1938; James L. McDevitt, 1004; Philip Murray, 1948; | Herbert B. Cohen, 1884: B | Rowand, 1905. Thomas C. - |an, 1916; John B. Kelly, 1911; Vie- : Edward J. ‘A. Tou, | 1043, and Warren R. Roberts, 1620 Aukerman had no opposition for the Repub- | Hean County chairman, and Lucll- | fen a conversaticn? | should not suggest Fon a presidential preference ballot by the Democratic State Committee which endorsed him for a third term, Culley, who sald hig defeat would [be Interpreted as ‘repudiation of President Roosevelt and the New Deal,” never lost his early lead over his chief rival, Walter A, Jones, Pittsburgh oll man who was sup- | ported By Democratic State Chair. nian David L. Lawrence, | Unofficial returns from 638 of the State's 8.106 districts for Democrat. | for U. 8 Senate ic nomination Jones, 264,191, A third candidate in the same | race, former Mayor William N, Me- Nalr of Pittsburgh—opponent of the | New Deal-—polled 45,668 in the same | returns, The count from 4740 districts gave the President 417,141 votes—the highest received by any candidate in top contests ou ihe ballot, Although Mr, Roosevell's was the only name listed, there were scat- | tered write-in votes-<40 for Viee | President John N. Garner, five for | Jumes A. Farley and four for Bec reiary of State Cordell Hull Dewey Heads Republicans Thomas A. Dewey, of New York, swung far ahead in write-in votes on the Republican presidential pref- erence ballot. No names were filed, but in blank spaces provided re. turns from 4.740 districts gave Dew ley 8430, Pennsylvania's Governor Arthur H. James, 1382. Senator Robert A. Taft, 250; Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg 171, and Frank Gan- nett, 7 Mr. Roosevelt got 341 of Republi. ean write-in votes in the same dis- tricts Although the Guffey-Jones Demo- cratic scrap was the only lively sue of the campaign, Republicans, with a registration of 2572100 to the Democrats 2,046,129 were polling heavier totals In Senate nomination contests on the two ballots, Republicans had a vole total of 567.116 with 4527 districts to 478404 for Democrats from 4716 districts Cooke An Easy Winner Republican organization - backed candidates won by wide margin {Heading the slate, Philadelphia City Chairman Jay Cooke, namesake and great-grandson of the union finan- cier of the Civil War, added stead- ily to his first lead over his chief opponent for Republican nomination for U. 8. Senator, Albert H. Ladner, Philadelphia attorney Unofficial returns from 6.005 of 18.106 distric's for Republican sena- torial nomination gave: Cooke, 556.0692 Ladner, 166.110 A third candidate, John A. Der- enzo, Altoona publisher, tralled with 35.850 Par ahead with Cooke were James F. Malone, Jr. of Pittsburgh, over James N. McKee, of Johnstown, and Robert W. Pratt, of Pittsburgh, for nomination for state treasurer; and iFrederick T. Gelder, of Forest City, iover Frank P. B. Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Clyde D. Boden, | {of Shamokin, for Republican nomi- nation for Auditor General a Modern Etiquette hss came— i. 1. When a girl bb aMlending a party or a dance with a young man aut she privileged to suggest thal they go home at a reasofable hour? 2. How should one eat a sand- i Ww? 3 What i; the birth stene April, and “its language?” 4. What is the best way lo #x- ton Invitations to a bridge party? 5. When having luncheon with a friend In a petlic please, and you Extech eacn 10 pay far tis own meni but this {end insists on pay- ing for both, what should you do? € When a Leostess js giving a Lricge party in a public room of a Fetel, should she wedr a not? 1. Ig a dighifled pers ever an- i gry? 8 When one is eatloy Ferovded restaurgnt and i s\ranger iganty to sit uv a vatani chair at yorr table, and asks “Do ~u mind” what should one reply? 9. Who shold be the "ac: person | seated at a church wedding before He bridal procession starts down ho alle? 1 Isn't it poor mannsrs for two Ferions to len *eross a poison who | is sitting between them (0 earry 11, What does a Ia motls mean? i 12. Should a guest 2° an affair make Introd iclions amerg the other guests? Answers This is nog only her but her duty, as the man it. However! sugges; leaving I. Yes privilege, she should not the | When the affair is only half over. highest vote in the county amons 2. Knife and fork are used for | the open-face sandwich. The fing- ters are used for the regular sand- | wich, and it should not be bro¥en. 3. The diamond, which stands | for innocence and purity. 4. If the party is informal, tn- | vitations miay be extended by tele- | phone. Or ore may send @ visit | ing card, giving the datg, time, place and R. 5. Vv. D. 5. Do not argue, or make an is-| | sue of it. Let the friend pay the next time. 6. Yes. 7. Yes, but when he becomes angry, he surely loses all dignity. It has been truthfully said, “A fit of anger is as fatal to dignily ag a dose of arsenic to life” 8. “Not at all” 9. The mother of the bride. 10. Yes If Boi persist, the third person may offer to ¢hange Democratic for | in al PLERIANT QAP WU GAP BROTHERHOOD TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Pleasant. Gap Brotherhood for all visitors on Friday night, at 7:45 p. m, in the Methodist church. Mr. Keller, the leader, has as speaker the Rev. Mr. Miller, new pastor of the Methodist church, In addition, R. A. Derr will speak on the general phases of dry-fly fish. Ing | — THE LAST HYMN In response to a reader's request | for the words of an old poem en- titled “The Last Hymn,” the follow Ing was submitted by "Margaret C. | Gates, of Howard, R. D. 2. THE LAST HYMN |The Sabbath day was ended In a chapel by the sea, And the uttered benediction Moved the people tenderly {And they arose to face the sunset, In the glowing lighted west, Then turned their faces homeward For God's blest boon of rest | AS they looked across the waters A storm was raging there, A fierce spirit moved above them, A wild spirit of the air And It tossed and shook and tore them, "Till they thundered boomed, And alas, for any vessel In their yawning gulfs entwined Very anxious were the people On the rocky shore of Whale Lest the coming of tomorrow Would be telling awful tale When the sea had spent its passion And would cast upon its shore Bits of wrecks and swollen victims, As it had done heretofore. With the wild winds blowlag round her, A brave woman strained her eyes And saw along the billows A large vessel fall and rise Oh, It need not be a prophet To tell what the end must be, For no ship could ride in safety Near the shore on such a sea The people hurried from thelr homes And thronged the beach; Oh, for power to cross the waters And the perishing to reach Helpless hands were wrung with sor- row, Tender dread ; And the ship urged by the tempest To the fatal rock shore sped She has parted in the middie, Oh, the half of her goes down God have mercy: is heaven far Reach to those who drowned Lo. whens next the watchers Looked with terror on the sea Only one last clinging Ngure On the spar was seen to be Near the trembling watchers Came the wreck tossed by wave, The man still clung But no person on save Can we send him a short message, Here's a trumpet shout away, "Twas the minister's hand that took it gm | And he wondered what to say. {Any portion of his sermon Firstly. secondly, Ah no! i There was just one thing to utter In that awful hour of woe 80 he shouted through the trumpet “Look to Jesus! Can you hear?” “Aye, aye, sir!” sang the answer O'er the waters loud and clear, Then they listened: He is singly. “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” (And the waves brought back echo While the nearer waters roil Strange It was to hear him singing Bravely fram the waters “Hide me, Oh my Saviour, hide Till the storm of life Is past” {Other refuge have 1 none, | Hangs my helplets soul on Thee; Leave, Oh leave not me alone” The singer dropped at last the sea. {As they turned their ward, Though their were dim; They said He passed 10 be with Jesus In the singing of that hymn, Marriage Licenses ‘Mike Boeash Amma Ponish Cosmer F. Williams. {Hazel Ellen Puliz Victor L. Sehacfler Betty Ann Kline William H. Knight. Inez Burch j—— {William J. Gentzel... Catherine 1. Barger... Carl W. Haught. Lizzie ©. McCaslin Wn r— - groaned and hearts grown cold with the and floated earth ooukd the into faces home- eyes with Munson Osceola Mills Lemont Lemont | Bellefonte Pittanirgh Pittsburgh Spring Mills Spring Mills | Miltan | Sacred Concert, Monday The Tyrone ¥Y. M. C. A. Male | gtion in keeping the limited parking are often forgotten. has an Interesting meeting in store | trars Bellefonte | { Lessons in English { Words Often Misused | Bic means to draw out or forth, 'as to elicit truth by discussion. 1)- | | | leit means improper, or illegal, as! illicit trade. One may say, “1 bought the paper at Smith's, the stationer's, or “at Smith's, the stationer,” or, “at Smith the stationer's. Do not say, “Their harsh criticisms did not faze him.” Bay, "did not confuse, (disturb, disconcert, worry) him.” Commaodious and convenlent are sometimes interchangeable, but a inice distinction is to use commo- dious to imply expanse, convenient to express suitability. “The hall 1 | commodionus (spacious) and cone venlent (for the members)” Do not say, “Here Is the target that I shot at.” “Here 15 the target at which I shol” is preferable Do not confuse the adjective con- fident «full of assurance) with the noun confidant (one to whom crets are confided.) Words Often Mispronounced Amenity, pronounce the ¢ as In men. Amenable; pronounce the ¢ ‘as In me Maniac a as In may, in at, accent first man-yak Massage a as In ask unstressed, second a a ah. accent last syllable Discern. Pronounce zm Rapier Pronounce ra-pleer, a as in ry, | as in pit, accent first syllable Ananies Pronounce an-a-ni-as, first a as In an, second a as In ask unstressed. | as In night, third a as unstressed, accent third Lee Pronounce ma-nl-ak, first | as In i, second a as syllable, and not Pronounce ma-sazh, first in last syllabic iy al syll- able Words Often Misspelled Chloroform; observe the chl. Per. itonitis; three i's. Obsequies; obser- ve the five vowels. Fahrenheit. Lieu (place; stead); pronounce lu, u as in use. Cuauge, or gage (lo measure) Word Study Use a word three times and it is Let us Increase our yocrbu- lary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson LEGACY: something left by will; a bequest. “He that visits the sick in hopes of a legacy no better a raven that watches a weak to peck oul its eyes yours than sheep only Seneca GRANIVOROUS Beads grain. Pronounce gra-mniv-o-rus a as in ask unstressed, | as in it cent syllable ‘Some animals are | granivorous INCORRUPTIBLE being bribed or morally ‘He was a man of honor ruptible ’ CURBSORY, superficial; careless i far too important to be treated in cursory manner “Hallam VERTTABLE : agreeable to truth or {0 facts: actual, real; genuine, as. “the veritable Deity AVOCATION; a casual or subor- dinate ocoupation “During the evenings he types ma Juscripts as an avocation.” ‘More Than 3000 See Movie of Bellefonte “See Yoursel! In the Movies proved 9 be one of the greatest drawing cards ever {0 be shown In Bellefonte The film, presented Friday at the State Theatre, Bellefonte, was viewed by 3.041 persons from Belle- forte and vicinity, and even though he theaire was packed to capacity for each showing, it wag nDecessars to turn hundreds of other would-be patrons away The movie, with & running time of nearly two-and-a-half hours, be- gan showing shortly after the noon hour and ran continuously until nearly midnight, Views of Belle forte organizations citizens busi. ness places, Industries, organkza- tions, churches and scenic spots are permanently recorded on the film, which now is the property of the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce As a cominercial sucess the mov je was an equal suctess, for the Chamber of Commerce neifed $300 98 from the vemiure. The Alm | will be available for showitig be- | fore any bona-fide organization in Bellefonte, through arrangements which are to be announced later, Police Tag 13 Cars For Over-Parking Thirteen cars in the business ane [trict of town were tagged for viela- feeding In are incapable of corrupted and InCor- characterised by Events a Fon ota WALKER TWP. SCHOOL NEWS lead table cupboard 4 wood ‘boxes, flax wheel conditypn? loned drop condition; tion; wheel, ood in very good in fair condi~ inning | dhairs in good condition; old-fasliion Honor Roll The high school grading period ended Tuesday, April 16 and report cards were distributed to the pupils Friday, April 19, This grading per- lod shows the following pupils on the honor roll: Earle Gates, 4 A's: Anna Zimmerman, 2 A's and 2 B's; Harriet Witmer, 2 A's and 2 B's: Marion Rogers, 2 A's and 2 B's; Gladys Hinds, 2 A's and 2 B's; Vir- ginla Benner, 1 A and 3 B's; Mild- red Yearick, 1 A and 3 B's; Phyllis Deitrich, 1 A and 3 B's; Esther In- gram, 4 B'S; and Lois Shaffer, 4 B's, Baseball Team The following boys were chosen by the coach, Mr. Balley, for the base. ball team this year: Kenneth Neid- igh, James Hinds, David Wells, Har- old Richner, Leonard Weber, Fred Wilson, Cecil Herman, Barl Dunkle James Young, Charles Heckman Guy Heckman, Ronald Houck and Dean Whitman The wames scheduled to be played with Pleasant Gap, Priday, April 10, was cancelled because of wot grounds. F. F. A. Club The Puture Farmers of America Chapter of Walker Township is planning to organize a softball team this summer after the present base- ball season Is over. The players will be mostly those who were on ! year's softball team Art Class Art class has just finished a exterior and Interior house The girls have started on costume designing The first part of this unit deals with determining which oolors will go with the various colors of hair, eves and complexion Sophomore Class Meeting The Sophomore class of W. T. H had a class meeting on Wednes April 17 to select class The result: colors, cher. flower, pink carna- The unit on decoration a new unit Ss day and flower and cream tion colors ttt AM Farm Work Much Delayed (Continued from Page 1) frst and perong ner spring corn is during the weeks of May, Bince fan year have all their other work (o do before the first of May it is probable (het the corn plant. ing season also will be delayed The cold weather has not caused any damage fo fruit trees, acoord- ing 8 reports, for the buds have not veloped far enough for frost to Ee them Puriher delay in spring work, it wag vexierday cause a i crops Preparations for hous dens in Bellefonte also deiaved wealhe Some householders, who ally get the first onion ground as (he | trace of goes oui, have peas and onions planted. but many others have found the soll unsuitable for cul- timation. PIT ompietion ol generally sETYOUSs fell may Joss whold gar- are being conditions tradition- Sha by an si frost a PENN STATE RUNS TEST TO KEEP CHICKS WARM Baby chicks do nol need over- thoes anymore, for they can be kept rm and comfortable in 30 below rere weather. The departments of agricultural engineering and poul- try husbandry at the Pernsyvivania State College have substantiated that in brooding experiments While coal stove brooderz are in common use, the heat they supbly fg hard to contro] in late spring Oll heating unity provide $iner regulation but eleciric brooders provide more nearly natural condi tions for the chicks i Mca — Crop Loans Available Emergency crop and feed loans for 1940 are now available to farm- ers In Centre county, and applica- tions for these loans are being re- eolved today at the County Agent's office, by Louis E. Schucker, State Bupervisor of the Emergency Crop and Peed Loan Section of the Farm Credit Administraiton. These loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers whose cash requirements are | fail and who cannot obtain a loan [from any other souroe, including | production credit associations, banks { | lor other private concerns or indiv. duals - La ed i | Centre in will give tons of the two-hour parking laws month, day and year of death in all on Monday, Chief of Police Harry | Dukeman reported as Borough on | Council's new effort fo regulate, on | eramic gained momentum. | Chief Dukeman commended mo- | torists In general for their co-oper | | | obituary notices pubished In these columns, Relatives and friends clipping such notices very often neglect to mark the dates upon them, and with the passage of time the dates | We believe | Chorus will give a sacred concert facilities In the business district open | any objections to the apparently iin St. John's Lutheran church, Bellefonte, at 8 p. m. on Monda | April 20. Everyone is welcome. A pei {ver offering will be taken. Bears 24th Child | Mrs. Samuel Sclandra, 43-year-oki (wife of a WPA worker of Wilkes- Barre, is a mother for the 24th time in 20 years of married life. Her lat- test child is a boy. Fifteen of her {children are living, 13 at home. Her | husband is 52. {to shoppers imess hours. Most of the viomtions, and others during busi- | Wnhecessary detail will be outweigh | ed by the appreciation of those | ihe believed. were eaused by persons Who save the notices for future re- who forgot that the regulations are | aman being enforeed. { Borough officials emphatically de- | elared war on motorists who park | their ears for two hours in one sec i ference. | Sho ait —— Wor Horse Sale Thomas livestock dealer, will leave this week | for Minnesota to purchase a oar-| | #d bureau | good | 8 Holstein . well known local | ton 12 of He excelent eondition. oid-faghioned writing desk, cooking | UWenaslls snd dishes, 2 beds and ings, workbenches, chest In good condition; 6 straight back chairs, old<4ashioned dough- way, office chalr; 3 rogking chairs; oid chest of drawers, beautiful fd organ; battery mdio and phonog? combined, old-fashioned Mand; 2 o fashioned kitchen pinks: A 3 stoves, 4 coal oll lamps; 3 Innteris 2 wooden wash tube; condition; jars, large meat table, grinder, 50-gallon barrel; barrel; b-gullon keg: meat in corn drier; 6 one vessel, carpenter's work bench. set of CAI | ee ketile and | | Ting. nine-fool log chain and other menyon. | penter wols, good Lon articles 100 numerous Ww Terms—Cash. Bale at | p Bmith, suct Saturday, May 4 H, C. REISH offer farm in Cents Orange Arcade LIVESTOCK . was fresh in August in Decomiber, Bwing he 3 registered Holstein cows, two of which have calves by thelr side and the other was fresh in March, 3 Ho setin heifers eligible Wo reg ister and bull, 1 year old, eligible Cuernsey cow due 0 freshen in May with second calls, 2 Guernsey heifer 2 years oid, COu- ernsey heifer 1 year old, and Orade Holttein hed fer me year old Deete tube B iracior farm: | (RR rac or Lec lor EM m will 2 Bwiss cows, one and the other ier, ® mo. old 0 register mode mend) hottom LATTOW BONS TIN runs from power No. 12 cream sSepa~ heel wagon, cWILIDackK-~ Pa ce potato digger Mote srimick mower, hay tedder ; power churn, 2 milk coolers 193 4 ode! noth Deluxe se- a Hors ble player piano 75 rolls rmy tent, 16 feel suitable for hunting parties heater stove with mkgadMhe, a day stove water heater and Jen 12:30 o'clock 5 a Clean up xi8 prone r Del aval mar } re take off ravor or a0 6-11 BO with MATT base bucket other Additional Public Sales on Page Five of Second Section LEGAL NOTICES CALTION NOTICE late] le My NOTE hereby HRY 2 Rotiee of M taxpay- taxes returned for oollee prior 0 over gi Ten on not paid Ly 0 the Co tion And 1980 RES 0 lective ag 3 being forced upon the ool coors the Ooypell and School Boards oe- Qollector will be In office 1 26. 27. 20, and 30 rom 2 Ww © gp m SARA WATSON er ATI stoner all aelinguent's will be Turned eney ar oollectic This mand Apr and 6 i x17 Deputy Col NOTICE OF COMPLTATION OF RETURNS OF PRIMARY BLECTION herelay given the computing and of the Primary Eeclion returns in Centre Oountyv, Pa. at the Commis- stoners’ Offiee, Court House, Belle. fotite, Pa CHARLES PF. HIPM.E. MENSC PRED C H HARRY V. KEELER Oounty Board of Elections Sid Plareyose publicly CANVAS RY Altes Frederic Chief Hoffer Clery x17 EXECUTORS SALF oF BEAL ESTATE the EBuiate of Haag late of Haines decemsed. will offer al public sale on the premises of seid decedent at Aarongburg, Pa. on SATURDAY. MAY 18th 1040 af 200 gciock. P. MM. three (3) va vant lotsa: four (4) additional J0*s upon which jg erected a house, stable and sundry oUtbulldings Wied + and 144 robes of mountain ian Teas OF SALR-25% of the purchase price to be paid in cash on Say of sale Balance of 75% to be paid upon delivery of deed HENRY HAFPFLEY Renovo, Pa NEVIN The Benjamin P Tow nahi Executors of Boaburg. Pa Exerc utors x20 W. Harrison Walker Attorney for Estate LEGAL NOTICE Notice ig herby given that Charles FP. Hipple, Pred C Seven and Marry V. Keeler, County Commissioners of Centre County, for the County of Cenire, have enlered inlo an agroe- ment for the payment of damage: 1 teal estate of Margaret Neymsap oF Howard Township, caused by the changes in existing width, lines and focation of State Highway Route No, 219. upon which msald real estate shits. The amount of sald deine Seven Jundred ($700 00) may be fie wit in fen (10) > date of this notice tax payer, if no exceptions are filed said damages will be paid at the ation of sald period is on file in the he County | County Commissioners of Centre oe NOTICE. In the Matter of the estate Of Hharytn M. Oswalt late of Snow Shoe Township, dedeased In the Orphang’ Court of Centre nty. Notice is hereby given Lthat there has been aporajscd gnd set aside 1 Anna A. O=wall, surriving widow of hares M. Oswalt, late of Jowsanut acd ro. esbate | valued a appraised at | mer $500 00, to Jet payment diferente o, 4500.00 and the load of horses for tive Centre county | scribed as follows : market. Mr. Jodon expects to bring | Beginnin ny? a good consignment of horses here for public sale about May 13. The long-awaited Spring offen. weir 177 test sive Basn’t developed; maybe it will tome next Spring. at Pountain oe § te hs with Sta High, old-fashioned | | Deed Book 180, ‘ol | tial | Co Snow | 00. ns under 8ec- | a ducifries Act of 1917 | 0. J og thende in a nouthert | direction ] Harm 143 slong [7 yukad 5 1 n oid dnsdisomed | Whence in an easter! direction alo brick rd siding BO fv. to tract Cin 11 et al, thente along land of alr Hall, eb al, in a Northerly 143 feel Ww place of beginne of the Mme ih $58 ad vile, By deed . y 7i0 granted and conveyed Ww W. M. Owwalt, Thy above PPE unimant has been eonfirined ni oF the Court and direction ing el part that Bleve dated June | publication orde and if no ay A, | Bons are filed op or before Ma by 12 rug In | oonfirned ab | golute Amn the wan a A 25-galion | 1940 the sate will be CORMAN, Clerk of RY Orphans Court of Cesitre County. Penns. x20 REGISTERS NOTICES, The following socounts have Deen oxsunined and pawed and filed for record in the Registers Office Jor the inspection of Lelrs and legutees, creditors and all others in any way inlerestod and will be presented WwW the Orphans’ Court of Centre Coun~ ty for the confirmation ni &l on Mon- day, May 20, 1040 1. ALLISON. The tus and final account of Anna Mabel Allison For- sler surviving execytriz of Wie estate of William M. Allison, ste of Ores Township ad 2 BOWER. The afcount of Haupt OG. Bower and Charlies OO. Bower, sxocutors of ete. of Basnuel C. Bower, late of Howard Boroush. deceased 1 BROOME The and Ansl apuount of Agnes EB Broone and The First Rallonal Bank of Swte ' executors of etx of and Hw Clarence O. Broome, 18% oliege Borough, Jecensed 4 BECK. The seven: Wl acoount of the < 0, trustee of el of Bellefonie wedi Ry CARROIA. The of ig. of the Bellefonte Company. guardian of Harry ry a minor first wok late deco nae first and fAnsl third or final Tr P. Ke Count Carrod and final eNeCLVOr of Rush bre Cf Ww Townghip, deceared 7 MEL. ibe fmt sud final account of Emma D. Jennings sdmrs of eu 4 Joins Delige, late of Phil- patung Borough, deceased PuLTZ The Ort and foal tof Ida R oro admrx., of John H Puitz, Ixte of Ben. Township deceancd The fret and final ac E Goss, execr, of Oomy. late of Pere Secreaned ‘he fu and final A Con executor 3 Cardner, late deceased The first and of Pau) D Gallaher, ot of Clarence Galla- I Beileionle Borough, de The fat i H sadmrx Bellefonte Borou 1 Hy AR ISWICK : ari Cc Harwswicy tewick., late of Decker ulaeg of ei * Bpring Towne finsi Be Trusd (tar of eu Daniel of Bellefonte Borough The seeond and of the Bellefonte Trust of etc, of MNar- a minor Nie second and lefonte Trust of Helen P Kelley, first ang Helonte of Inte Cerepned 17 Mion Li EY fir . Com np ay garet A Keises i : AY first and 1 aooount of Bane B Gray admyr, of etc of uta Keophart, late of Pat. on Townsh aeccased 20 (V5 ng The pecond and Anal actount of Reuben XN Mull sdmr ¢ ts of etc. of N H Mull lave of Rush Towns . deceased 21 MULL w second and foal OCOU of R " Mull guardian of of Vimginia CC Mull, = mines PARSONS The first and gocount of Herbert Koepp-Baker exects of ele. Bambara Parsons iste of Sate Collie Borough, deceased 28. ROTHER The Sst and final account of etc, of lewis ¥ Rothrock, Harry DD. Rothrock execu- tors of ec. of Ella Z Rothrock, Inte of Beliefonte Borough, deceased SMITH The first and final of James Kane assémr, of Anns Kane Smith, late of Howard Borough. deceased 25 BMITH The fitst and final account of etc. of the First National Bank of Philipshusy sdm:. 4 bb 1 Cc ta of etx, Fred F. Smith, decens- ed 26 BPAYD The fingt and nal account of J Rebecora Spayd admrx., of elec, of A. KH Spayd. late of Centre Hall Borough, deceased 7 SMITH. The first and Snal scopupl of J Randall Miller, execu- tor of the estate of Jacoh Smith, late of Orepe ay Centre County, Pa. Ra Tw and pen 2. Gf rie. of Swan Shae: nal admr Jate of Walker Township, rs 20. SPANGLER The second and final account of R B. Spangler, execr., of eic., of John Spangler, late of Centre Hall Boroweh, deceased 30. SHANK. The firet and final Trust of firs) account of the Beliefonte Canpany, administrator of ete. Pear nk, deceased 3 TOFTEID. The owt and final account of Mary 8S Elisabeth J Larimer, ahd Ranev Me Ginnie ex of of Ellen eotrtrites | Sehofield, late of Bellefonte Borcagh, | deceaged 82. BMOLL. The second and foal scoount of John I. Sholl surviving executor of Wilson 8. Benen, oe of oa hoMTOR worsted | final account of meds J. ville Borourh. MM | mocount of Preston A. Prost. guardian of M. Lucile Weiser a mindy. 85. WEAVER. The first and par scoount of the Bellefonte Trost administrator etc. ge oy Weaver. late of Bellefonte deceased 36. WEAVER. The first amg pars tial account of Bellefonte Trust Company, admr. of etc. of Carrie inate of Bellefonte Bor- SE. Tre sxond and | final acoount of he Boo RE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers