MODERN ETIQUETTE Is there a certain art in writ- good love-letter? . When one does not remember another person's name, and wishes to address him, what should be say? 3. What is the minimum tip per person to the walter when eating 1 ng a in a large hotel dining room? | 4. Is it proper for the close re- latives of a bride-to-be to give her a shower? 5. Would it be improper to but-| ter an entire slice of bread before identity, what should the man do? | imtensity of its light waves. Hereto- beginning to eat it? wish to accept, but you have no other engagement for that evening, would it be all right to nceept, then telephone later with an excuse as Lo why you eaunot go? 8. What is the most popular time for a cocktail party? 9 What is the symbolism of | pansies? 10. It a woman should speak to a man on the street, who is @ stranger, being a case of mistaken 11. Bhould a new member of a 6. Do guests, at any formal eo«| club wait for the older members 10 casion, shake hands with other? 7. When one ans-| a verbal invitation 13] “She was make advances gf friendship? 13. 1s it proper for a man Lo say, | mtroduced to me last | extended to you, which you do not week?" L. Answers to Modern Etiquette ) -’ | 1. We shall let Rousseau answer | this question. He says, “To write a good Jove-letter you ought to begin without knowing what you mean to say, and to finish without knowing what you have written.” 2. “1 am very sorry, but I do not recall your name." 3. Twenty-five cents each 4. No. Her Iriends may do so, but it has an appearance of “seolicit- ing donations" for the relatives to give showers 5. Yes. The proper way break off one mouthful and butter it 6. They seldom do 7. No. An invitation POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. is to at a ume should be WATOH OUT FOR LATE | SPRING PNEUMONIA You may have allowed but three or four chicks per square foot of | floor space in your broader house and planned to relieve the crowding that would naturally take place as your chicks grow by letting them out on the ground, but if you ghould experience a week of cold, rainy] weather during which the growing chicks have to be confined they may develop colds and pneumonia. If you have let the fire in the brooder stove go out be sure to light | it again. The heat will keep the house drier, thus preventing the litter from becoming such a favor- | able medium for the growth of bac- | teria. Perhaps you can relieve the crowding by removing the cockerels, or providing roosts at the rear of the house, extending from the floor at the edge of the hover to the reas wall at a gradual incline. Crowding at night will not only cause Physical inpury to the chicks, but it will injure the lungs, possibla due to suffocation, overheating, a draft or a chill Tn such cases pneumonia is very apt to set in Oxdinary colds such as are evidenc- | proper word is rinse | plage) yesterday.” i | as ed by watery discharge from the) eyes and nostrils may develop into more serious complicationg particularly if steps are not taken to relieve the condition in its earliest stages. You may have sprayed your chicks diligently when they were also, | | gate; | | large stone) a week old and discontinued the practice after broyght them weeks of their lives, but in u periods of inclement weather it is well to resume spraying with stimulating healing oils whose vapors pass into the nasal passages and bronchial you had safely through the first : al antiseptic containing | t tubes and thereby relieve difficulty | in breathing. Spray as often as necessary to relieve any nasal dis- charge, sniffling watery eyes, or vis- ible gifficulty in breathing such ac is evident in pneumonia, advanced colds and | | reagonable ; Since the colds that spread rapid- | ly throughout a flock of chicks are | mands?” undoubtedly quite contagious, there; is another ready medium for the | very ardent. eager, violent. (Accent) spread of the disease germ respon- | first sible for it, and that is the drinking water. Since all of the chicks visi the same drinking fountains it 1s important that you check the growth of the organisms at this| should children carry the 8 reliable | of 5 father's misdeed?” point also. Oblain drinking water medicine that will not lose its effectiveness in the Presence of organic matter, If you obtain such a medicine it will not be reduced by the digestive process- es of the chicks and ft is more rea- sonable to assume that it will carry on itg work in the intestinal tract. The close relationship between colds and digestive distusbances makes i advisable to treat them both, UI the respiratory traet can- not carry on its share of the body functions, then the burden falls upon the digestive tract. If you help both you will help your chicks to recover, SET DATES FOR OSCEOLA MILLS FIREMEN'S FAIR The seventeenth annual Osceola Mills Piremen’s fair will be held at Osceola Mills July 1-2-3 and 4, it was announced last week. { } i accepted or declined without any hesitation, or Invented excuses Merely say, “Thank you very much but I will be unable to go (or come) | Thursday evening” It is not obli- | gatory w say why. 8. Six o'clock is the most popu- lar hour, although any time between five and seven is all right. 9. Pleasant thoughts 10. He should bow slightly and lift his hat, but should in no way attempt 10 take advantage of her | mistake 11. Yes. Otherwise he thought presumptuous 12. No. He should say “I was in- | troduced to her last week.” may be . » Lessons in English | ————— | Words Often Misused Do not say, “You should wwench (rense, or rinch)) the clothes.” The| “1 shall wire you" and “I shall send you a wire” are colloquial ex - pressions for “I shall telegraph you” and “1 shall send you a telegram.” | Do not cenfuse formerly (pre-| viously) with formally (in a farmal| or conventional manner). | Do not say, “1 promise you that it is true.” Say, “lI assure you that it is true.” Do not say, “Not This Is a vulgarism. any means.” Do not say, “The event which transpired yesterday.” Say, “The event which happened (or t00k| i on your life” Say, “Not by Words Often Mispronounced | Kimono. Pronounce ki-mo-no, ! as in it, both os as in no, not ka- mo-na, often heard Student. Pronounce the u as 9 use, not stoo-dent i Resource. Preferred pronouncia- tion is with accent on last syllable Plagiarism. Pronounce pla<ji-a- riz's, first syllable as play, both i's as in it, gecond a unstressed, ageent first syllable Hostile. Pronounce 0 as Im of, { as in Hl, accent first syliable Adobe fan unburnt brick dried in the sun) Pronounce a-do<bi, a in ask unstressed. o as in no, | ag accent second syllable Words Often Misspelled Apiece; je, not apiece. Propa- pa. Fissure (a narrow open- pronounce fisher. Pursue, persuade, per. Boulder (a observe the u. Care blanche: observe the two ¢'s Word Study “Use a word three times and it yours Let us increase our vecab- diary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: CIMMERIAN; ghrouded in gloom or darkness. “Melt, and dispel. ve spectre doubts that roll Cimmerian darkness o'er the parting soul Campbell. AUDACITY. open disregard of convention: boldness: impudence “The beggars audacity was enter. taining.” IMMODERATR, excessive, une extreme. "Why should such immoderate de~ the in it ing) ing pur; we accept VEHEMENCE; stale of being syllable). “1 trembie at his! vehemence of temper.” Addison, | STIGMA; mark of infamy or dis-| grace. (Pronounce the | as in big, as in ask unstressed.) “Why DEMURELY: soberly; gravely. | “They looked as demurely as they! could."—Dryden. | - | Beats Brodie's Record, James Wright, an iron worker, of | Perty Amboy, N. J, accidentally] fell 150 feet from the Edison Mem- | orial Bridge over the Raritan River, | thereby bettering the record made by Steve Brodie who jumped 120 feet from the Brooklyn Bridge on July 23, 1886, to win a $100 weger. | While Brodie was unburt, Wright | suflereq severa] broken ribs, »>. First Whale Since 1804 For the first time since 1804, 2 whale was caught off the Bermuda coast by a small band of whalers Sunday evening, 12. May lic is cordially invited lecture, ~Want ads bong results plained, measures the heat thrown | heat that are much closer to home. | by families and communities. FHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, New Scientific Device Records Heat of Sun Dr. John D. Strong, California In- stitute of Technology physicist, has utilized a newly invented optical pyrometer to record accurately the temperature on the face of the sun. According to him that temperature is approximately 12,800 degrees Fahrenheit. The pyrometier, Dr. Strong ex- off from the sun by recording the fore this was impossible until the physicist introduced the principle of the infra-red ray In his pyrometer With the aid of these invisible rays, it is possible to gauge accurately the intensity of the light rays given off by the sun, | “Once we have captured the in- | tensity of light of the sun's rays it is | quite simple to measure~by com- paring with previously proved for- | mulas——the degree of heat existing | at its source,” Dr. Strong said The optical pyrometer used in the | experiments is similar to that used to measure the heat of molten steel In the steel industry the varipusly colored heat waves record the tem- | | perature of the molten sieel when | viewed with an optical pyrometer, Dr. Strong made his measurements of the sun's heat by gauging the in tensity of infra-red rays emitting from the sun Dr. Stropg found several other interesting facts concerning ozone | Experiments with the new pyrom- eter revealed that the official weath. er bureau temperature is not uni versal throughout the area in which the temperature is taken, For instance, the physicist found that when the official Fahrenheit | reading was 72.5 degrees, it was 87.8 degrees on the ground, 89.6 degrees on the surface of onk trees and 07.2 degrees on the south walls of build- ings. The sun temperature test regis. | tered a heat 1.300 degrees hotter | than that recorded by a thermo- | couple attached to the 100-inch | Mount Wilson observatory telescope. It is the first time that seciontists have been able to check accurately | this intense heat. Prisoner Requests Tools Required for Jailbreak Tom Bunch, Fort Worth, Texas, jallor, likes to accommodate the fellows in the Tarcant county jall, but he had one request that went a little too far. Bunch takes written orders from the inmates when he passes the ! cells each day-for tobacco, writ. ing paper, magazines and other ar. ticles for shut-ins. Recently, he un- folded one of a batch of such or- | ders and found a request for: One culling torch. 1 pack ham- mer, 1 square paw bullpick, 1 dogen hack saw blades, 2 hack saw frames and 10 fest of cotion rope The order, signed “Homesick asked that the jailor “please rush this order.” County officers saw the humor of the note, but they also noticed that the order had a professional touch— the sender knew the exact needs for his escape and knew how much each item cost. Sheriff A. B. Carter asked that the jailor exercise vigilance to sce that “Homesick” didn't get his order filled. Grandfather Mountain Grandfather mountain, rugged eminence near Linville, N. C., was discovered by a French botanist, An- drew Michaux, who in 1794 scaled the peak and recorded this “Climbed to the summit of the high- | est mountain of all North America, and with my companion and guide, sang the Marseillaise bymn, and cried: ‘Long Live America and the French Republic! Long Live Lib- erty!” The Frenchman's exuber- ance was unwarranted, but the mountain, which is 5.064 feat high, | probably was the highest mountain | in America at one time. Geologists | say it is ome of the oldest mountains | in the world, possibly more than 140,000,000 years old. The mountain | turned face of a sleeping giant National Serviee Flags During the World war of 194. 1918 few American homes were pot linked in some way to the Ameri- can Expeditionary forces or the training camps on this side of the Atlantic. Service flags were famil- iar sights in the windows of private homes, church chancels and even business offices. Service flags were not modern symbols of the sacrifice imposed by war. During the gix- ties the same emblem was used At the museum in the administration building at Fredericksburg and Spot. sylvania couply battlefields, Me- morial National park, Virginia, a | previ | the | of the United States Housing author Measuring Light's Speed Is Basic Scientific Study | Next to the final week of your va- cation the fastest moving thing in the known universe is light, which has a velocity in round numbers of 186,000 miles a second, Scientists messured the speed of light about 250 years ago, but they keep on measuring ft even today be- cause improvements in technique keep on making it possible to do #8 more exacting job of meesuring. | Science has good reasons for want ing to know the speed of light within | the precigion of a goat's eychrow. | H is the very comerstone of no end | of basic, practical researches in oth- | er branches of science, | The more precingly the scientists | refine their experimental deterring tons of the velocity of light the mone trouble they get themselves nto. For it begins to appear that | bly dight self has no fixed ve- lochy po The whole perplexing question has been roviewed in Scientific Ameri- by Douglas W. F. Mayer, a Twelve years ago a Lon- don screntist named Gheury de Bray assembled all the results of all the ! nmynations of light's velocity made, and pointed out that these Indicated that! every year Light Hes a second slower ing with such small can physicist det sly seemed WwW move about three | When deal- fmounis as | only three miles in 186,000 it is ex tremely difficult to make sure that changes noted were nol due merely to imperceptible variations | in the method of measurement Therefore, the question hangs five today—with the feeling among sci- | entists that if future tosis substan- | tiate the suspicion that the speed of | light, long supposed to be the most fixed thing in the whole universe, is | not absolutely fixed, they will once more bave to start all over again and revise a large part of science. | Slums of Smaller Cities Face ‘Clean-Up’ Program Awakening of smaller communi- ties to realization that slums exist | in their midst as well as in the | lmpger cities is evidenced by their | | increasing participation in the USHA low-rent housing program, accord. | ing to Nathen Straus, administrator ity. Twenty-eight cities and towns with populations of approximately 10,000 or less already have organized local | housing suthorities for co-operation | with the USHA, Straus has an- nounced. Seven of these communi | | ties have obtained commitments for | USHA loans to finance 10 proposed projects. Two, including one wilh less than 2.500 population, bave started construction of their proj ects, while three others have had USHA loan contracts approved by | President Roosevelt. ] “When the United Blales housing act was before congress two years ago.” sald Straus, "Ht was general | ly believed that the large cities would be the principal beneficiaries. Few swall cities ang towns hed be | gun seriously to look into their hous- ing problem “Today the picture is quite dil- ferent. A lazge and growing num. ber of smaller cities and even lawns | apd villages and strictly rural com- munities have organized active hous- ing authorities. In most cases, also, these local sulborities have the ar- | dent support of their local govern. ments and of local business, trades, civic and social groups—from bank- ers and other business men 10 labor | unions and welage workers.” | has {caution the Unusual Vase Collection Miss Katharyn Hawley, librarian of Fraoklinville, N. Y.. has sn yo- usual hobby. She collects vases But they must be small-~the larg. | est in her eollection is only three inches tall. Miss Hawley started col- lecting vases a year and a half ago and in that time she has acquired 14 of them. They range from the “giant of the collection from Par. is, Franee, bearing the picture of the famous Notte Dame cathedral to the smaliest--one quarier of an SHE™A | is 50 named because from certain | inch tall—of Mexican pottery. The | | angles its ridge suggests the up- | collection contains many of odd shapes and designs, among them a | wheelbarrow, a sprinkling cep, a | miniature loving cup turned from a piece of maple with an inlay eof | darker wood. There are two Toby jugs in the collection and four | Wedgewood type vases. i Locating Cause of Punciure | Here is a quick and safe method | locating a tack, nail or piece of | i i | drops of turpentine; let set for two avery two weeks { | | fingers can be removed by means ol | well-sonked pumice stone and hot | water { move lighter stains | instead i scratches { haM-full of cold water; bring to a {boll and let it boil for a few min- | dispelled by sipping about one Wwa~ | in boiling water, with plenty o.|purchage | washing powder in it i gar. Then | allow to soak for 16 minutes | be removed with | terials | one leaspool of ammonia 0 a pind | Of walter, and the {| disappear tof | enough | from the fingers | Boing 10 discover that advertising iu conveyed to W. M (no bills In that Jength of time | Township, Centre County, deceased. | | undersigned. all persons indebted to | | the sald estate are requested to make | | without delay May bth, 1940 _— - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — \ | Nearhoof, late of Taylor Tow | Centpe d Letters of | estate havi | dersigned, all [10 are req " HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK A Dustless Cloth | ministrator, Houlzdale, Pa e 1 a SL 5 ! Abs ‘ of a. . pig 8 Faopg. hat» ia | EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. ' In the Matter of the Estate of Vin. Gent Boldin, late hours. Then wring out dry. Cloths | ship, Centre County, deceased treated in this way will hold the PR Yoataqpen ary in the above . ; . "6 vir en granted Ww the dust and a the same tine give a undemignod. all Dano indebted Ww brillant poilsh 40 the furniure. [the gald estate are requested 1% Treat the clothes In this ananper | 7WKe payment, and those having | chins to present the same dul roven, without delay to BALL LM Becculrdx, Bellelonte, R F. D. John O. Love. Ally x19 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Estate of Thomas W. Shall- 4 Cross, late of Boring Township, Cen will res | tre County, deceased Letters of administration on sald estate having been granted the un- dersigged, all persons indebted there are requested to make pay- Shans and those having claims or { cream ou cereals ir emands against the same, will pre oh on reals, or in sent them without delay for set coffee, scald it first and then serve timnent to SAMUEL M SHALL. hot; It will give the effect of cream os Administrator Bellefonte, > a John OG. love, Atty xi9 Seratched Walnut Furniture - TR A A Scratches can Ye successfully re- moved from walnut furniture BH cutting # walnut or a Brazil nut kernel in half and rubbing the vigorously with the freshly-cut nut, The oil from the kernel will refinish the wood persons indebted there. uested to make | payment, and those having claims or | sgalngt the same, will pre- sent them without delay Cigarette Stains Obstinate clgareile stains op the Plain Jemon juice Tastes Like Crean When ib ls necessary to use milk ADMINISTRATRIN' NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Busan 8, Houser, late of Bellefonte Borough, Centre County, deceased Letters of administration on said ectale having been granted the un- deraigned, all persons indebted there. 10 are requested 0 make bnmediate payinents, and those having claims or demands against the same, will pre- Sul them without delay for settle ment 10 MIRS MARY GROVE Adinin- Istratrix, State College, R. D. 1. Pa. or JOHN T. TAYLOR, Bsq., State College, Pa x20 Stubborn Lias When the lid on a jar of fruit ot vegetables stuck fast, place the Jar upside down in a deep saucepan ix EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Executors of the Relate of Benjamin PF. HafMey, late of Halnes Township, decegsed, will offer al a war public sale on the premises of sald can be compiclely decedent at Aaronsburg. Pa. on BATURDAY, MAY 18th. 10, at 2.00 o'clock, P. M., three (3) va- of pamsiey. Vand lots; four (4) additional lots ali iptn Which in praciad 8 house, stable Cle Paint Brus and sundry outbuildings; also 3 geres ev : h _, and 144 of mountain land Wash the paint brush thoroughly TEENS BALR--B% of ihe to be paid in cash on day of aa Balance of 5% tw be paid upon delivery of deed utes. The jar will then open easily Onion Breath Onion breath spoon of vinegar, or eating a sprig 1f the brush is caked very hard with old paint, try boiling it a little while in vine- remove from fire and w Atlarney for NOTICE. In the Matier of the estate of Wharton M. Ospwall. iste of Snow Bhor Township, deceased lo the Orpbang' Court of Centre County Iodine Stains lodine stains linen can — @ solution of am- mote and walter. Soak the ma- in a solution composed of on white a —— an will quickly there iL asige 0 , Survising widow of BD MM. Oswalt, late of Bnow Bhoe Township, deceased real estate mitted and appraloed at $1010.00, as | her ex on $500 00, under Bec- {ton 12 of the Mduclarias Act of 1817 Subject to her payment of difference of 850000 and the value The estate appraised ae- scribed as foliows: Beginning al a stake located on the south side of the Intersection of the Fountain rosd with State Migh- way leading from Shoe 1c Clarence; thence along Slate High- WEY. south 20 dogress 30 minute: (mst 177 feet to a steke: thence til) The Silverware The siverware will petain its polish longer if i is always rinsed in bolling water after washing Smelling Salts Fill a wide-mouthed bottle con- taining a glass stopper nearly full sub-carbonale of ammonia } coarse powder form, and oll of lavender the ammonia ah pour on to barely cover Mending Stockings Don't fosget WO remove all Tings a west when rugning the Abesce a land of James ¥ Usz- stockings. ~The tol Sab "6 epithe 60 Dunutes sure to caleh’ Yandas of Letngh Vailey Coal © 234 feet 0 a stake hands rings threads into Lhe are almost Co north 3 degrees 30 minutes east 585 fort 0 A stake South side of Fountain road: thence along Foun tain road. porith 82 degrees 30 min- ules, wort 365 feet to Lhe place of be- ginning Comtaining 4 acres and 23 458 square feet Being the game Steve Beprich and wife by deed Based iy Pa 1934 recorded »od Book 1 page 72. granped Quwals. All the undivided 15 interest ¢ share of & certain Jot situated Snow Shoe Townshin, Centre Cou Pennsylvania. bounged and descrid- od ap follows: Beginning at the northwest cor- ner of land now of Clair Hall, et al thence along dirt road in 3 Westerly direction 58 feet to the peoperty of Harumi: thence in a southerly irettion along property of OO. J Haomn 143 feet 10 brick vard siding thence in an easterly direction alone brick vard siding 50 1t 10 tract of i Clair Hall. ot al thence alone nd of sald Cihir Hall ot al ——— p— ”. Publicity is the best Spring tonic for business but like medicine in a bottle, it wont work unless you use jt Ahst that preanists Sm ————> One of these days somebody is in and the quickest way 10 sell anything tha! people want LEGAL NOTICES CAUTION NOTICE. My wife. Igabelle Thomas Pifer left my bed and board without Just cause or provocation. 1 Hereby while not to harbor or trust her as 1 will not be responsible for any debs ashe may contract ARTHUR BR PIFER 146 8 Stewar: St Bialraville Pa zie ing NOTICE. My busband Arthur 4 for gixteen | ¥ wish 0 say I contlrgciad | con I In | publics fact 1 have always worked and sup- { tions are fled on poried my | 1940 the game - HABE LE THOMAS PIFEnR { solute by the x20 Milesburg, Pa. | Appiaisgme months. { a] — or no exgen- or before May MM, will be eonfirmed ab- Court EN EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the Mutter of the Estate of | Sara J Holloway, late of Haines! REGISTER'S NOTICES. have and filed for Letters testamentary in the above | estate ha granted to the payment. those having 1 be oresen 0 nt i ad2ionsyng. Pa. Fiemi ¥5. claims | ne Executor, & Litke, PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE TIM- BER AND FARM LAND. The undersigned, will offer at 2. BOWER. The lie vepdue or ou 1 J ‘pound G. Sittiated t pi & ey AR gh about $1 miles | of Samuel! C. Bower, late of H along the improved Marsh Creek! Road on SATURDAY, MAY 18TH. 1540 at 230 o'clock the following men © tioned real estate: ith Sing Townghip, ib a BROOME. The third and al (25) in sale, and the rema ery of deed. . h yes Johnston & fonte, Penna. John F. Gray & Son Phone 41-3 Bellefonte, Pa. ng 4] s Office for nspection and legatess ers In anv WAY ted 10 | first and final | {| In the Matter of the Estate a | admin tration on sald | Ader, of n granted the un- late of Immediate | account for settle- ship, NEARMOOF, Ad- |" to x20 | of Benner Tawn- | | Hall Borough Highway south 48 degrees 30 | (of J. 1. Wagner, Tate of Liberty Twp tof ew { ad deceased minor in 2 Northerly | direction 48 fee! to place of beginn- | i i | HARRY A. DORMAN. Clerk t Op . 1 i Care Ory, Rana - %20 | i been | : i | oerex, of A MH. Hertewick, late of | Ciregy Township, | MH ISHLER The first and final! account of Seville © Cummings, | oe. of Ww. ishler | Porter Township. deceased | KRIBE The fizss abd Anal | of Bewie M woke, and Decker, execulorg of ew. ey Krist. Me of Bering Town | | KLINE. The {acoount Company executor of ew [M 4 1 H. L. HARPSTER Prompt Abo given all sales 18 Phone 35% | Harvey C Harve PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. jot B 16 first and fual De COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KRICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 19 bot 0, late of Bellefonte ough, deceased | 17. KELLEY The second and) HMinal account of the Bellefonte Trust Campany, guardian of ele, of Mar- gurel A Kelley, 8 minor 18. KEWUWEY Th second and final gecount of Lhe Bellefonte Trust Company guardian of Helen P Kelley, | a minor KERHART The account of Zane B of Laura Kephart ton Township deceased 200 MULL. The second and final ww final af et first and Gray adeur late of Pal account of Reuben N. Mull, aginr. ¢ t. 5 of etc. of N. H. Mull, late tf Rush Township, deceased MN MULL The second and final ¢ apcount of RH. Mull, guardian of | otc, of Viginia C. Mull, & miner. | 22. PARSONS The first and’ firal account of Herbert Koepp-Baker | execrs. of ete, Barbara Parsons. late | of Bate College Barough 28. ROTHROCK. The frst final acogunt of etl, of Lewis Rothrock, Harry DD Rottirock execu- tom of etc. of Blla £ Rothrock of Bellefonte Borough, decetnod 2%. OGMITH. The fust ahd Anal scoount of James Kane admr, of el of Anna Kané Smith Howard Borough. deceased 25 BMITH The Sest and fina account of elec. of the Fist National Bank of Philipsburg sdmr. 4. bb nb. | et a of etc, Pred FP. Sinith, deCens- ed § 26 SPAYD The fizgt ang final | acount of J Rebecca Bpayd admex., | of sic. of A H Bpayd. late of Centre KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone $588-R-1 late | ABC ond VOSS WASHERS deceased 27. SMITH. The first and final account of J. Randall Miller, execu- | tor of the estate of Jacob Bmith, late | of Gregz Township, Centre County Pa. deceased 28. EHEANER. The final account of Ralph J. Grow admnr., of elc, Of Buskn LL. Sharer | late of Walker Township, deceased 260. SPANGLER The second and final account of R B. Spangler, exec: of ew. of John Spaigier, late of | Centre Hall Borough, deceased 30 MMANK. The first and final of the Bellefonte Trus any, administrator of By. ri Bhank, deceased SCHOFIELD. The ! final account of Mary 6 Parker, Blizabetss J larimer, and Rancy Me- | Ginnks, exeoutrices of etc, of Elen Schofield, late of Bellefonte Borough, ! deceaged 2 Sold Fl of John tor of Wilson sfonte Borougl an C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour fst and WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend The secon al 1. 8holl. su 8. Scholl deceased THOMASON. Th firgt account of Newall B db nc t of ete J. Thompson Inte of 1 Boroug td WEISER The On and final t of Preston A Prost guardian Lucile Weiner, § oUNOr WEAVER ial acoount of the Bellet administrator of etc Weaver late of Beliefonie deceased 3 WEAVER w d and fin WAGNER'S Very Best Flour inter Wheat Wagner's Dairy Feed Wagner's 207% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash lute OF e and Long a of Al- eee Ar noe 0s Fa rough ™ e and ! Bellefonte of el of y Yt of of Bellef rat Compa 1s A. Weayger, Ia deceased 37. WOODS final socogtint of the First Bank of Blale College, admin of etc. of Ch M. Wood: Fergusons Township. deceased 38. WAGNER The fist and fr al socount of Harold Hehdricks snd Mary © Head ieks exattilon of sl Carrie £ Bor . , i. 2 - Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed oug?t SOOO Nat deceased 38. YOUNG. The first and acoount of J Randall Miller of Mary F. Young Millheln Borough. deocesssd 4 ERiISENHAUER. The On and final actount of C Eisenhauer Bxpcutor of et, of Alice E Eisen- hauer. ate of Haines Twp. deceased 41. ALLISON. The first and fin- socoupnt of H. PF. Erdiey and Eu- pene V. Allison admr. of etc, of Harry M. Allison. late of Gregg Twp THOMPSON. The first 1 account of Fred 1. Show- , of Alice M late of Belle- WEISER. The first and par- acoount of Preston A Prosi. guardian of Richard P Weiser, a 44 WEISER. The first and Ni tial acount of Frees} A 1 Rovers . Welser,” 8 | guardian of minor HARRY A CORMAN, Register of Wills, Centre County final adm late of nd All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains ang BELLEFONTE, PA. ~Let This Be Your Invitation ! We invite you to come in and see the con- venience of having Safe Deposit protection. No one else has access to your box—you carry the key, and it is reserved exclusively for your own personal use. For less than one cent a day, you can put under protection your valuable papers in our modern fire and burglar proof vault. The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 1 Be ers (0. Used Truck Hea DECKER MOTO SOUTH STH IRR IZOI RE : od iN G -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers