THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 9, 1940, Page Eigh\ | THE WAR IN EUROPE | bined upon int in Nor- Germ and Malian attack France News from the battleh mn way 1s discouraging Allled cause German force be!ter equipped, have swept forward from Oslo bases and all but wiped up tha earth with Norwegian and Allled opposition The fighiing in Norway Is divi ible into three phases, so far, with the fourth about begin, In th firs: phase, German forces udden attacked important Norwegian porig and se ired comman upon rai eo 3% second, the Na: point, strafing German successfully fing Allied under great difficulties The third phase, repre fas: moving umns control central area of appears to have been favorable the Germans. The Allled force moving to the ald of shattered Norwegians, were without adequate equipment and had tle or no rplane Win. to the Decisive Battle in France It shoul battle for will deter war although side may gain strategic aiue {or war will i not be a that the Norway is cver or that 1! the outcome of the admittedly, either ition real future us The fed ona ' TRAV mine Pos of to be in the upremacy fe un, by the unless there | bacle in France i tines to y " cata rom ing g! ! i » blockade m on Cre anda \ Brit} n expect Teutor lieved supe seeking had Norwa fident a 0 ; dt FE lan would nay r-offensive been con- Very week sented by col { the 1e illery German Air Force The German the m takin 4 A of airpl With mark they yan age over sequently reir troops that and hampered the ls fore £ mel ns } base quately \ gun bat equiry the dischatr > { in y into them by the exigencie {are Considerable stra « has More Pine Barren Legends ane reay had treme! their enemie lanes hare base (Continued from page ons) were beer lied 8 war porting it seems consideration prompt Allled ! courage have made Germany ed The Struggle for Trondheim 3 From Emperors Sweetheart to vreadline {a aby Oester valley finally Italy May Enter Conflict The N 2 fig an imj ect Both of reegian «fT AN por i doubted!y Mediterranean of the Balkans into the conflict Fallure of the Allie Norway may have a powerfu] : percussion in the Netherlan Be gium and Sweden. In may encour- Publicity is the best Spring tonic age Hitler {0 map other serious ad- medicine vances into these neutral states and unless might possibly encourage a com- rucks alt Jost cone and natal od jured reno rt ed in You 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 the key your own personal use. carry y, and it is reserved exclusively for For less than one cent a day, you can put under, protection your valuable papers in our rault. modern fire and burglar proof The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Used Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. PHONE 674 | D. A. R. MEETING The May meeting of the Bellefonte Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution was held in the Presby- terian Chapel at Bellefonte on Thursday evening, May 2. The Re gent, Mrs. Charles FF. Mensch, pre- sided After the usual opening exercises, a new member, Miss Jean McGar- vey, was received and welcomed to the chapter Ten delegates and alternates to the State Conference to be held In Lancaster in October next were then elected This being the vear, the chairmen of committee n thelr name and gave brief re they had accomplished delegates who had attended (a‘ionnl Congress in Washing- 1 April then gave thelr reports were Mrs. Willlam C. Thomp- Mrs. John H Mrs won Dale Y. ting of the different were . t Dory Inst mee the called rose the work Love Mrs. J O and hments were then erved ocial hour followed hostess were Mrs Ivan N. B. Spangler, Miss » J. Walker, Mrs. Augustu Mi Har: 3. Taylor County W.C.T.U. Holds Institute Continued from DARe one) I'emperance Union [0d 4 | \[i vol At f H. Jacobs of bh, Bellefonte Iacob christ Ke | } alcohol problem. F Mis pity Grove Reception Given Rev. W. M. Long (Contitived from Page 1 helped serve the school rooms William M Long and ginia Long were also among those \ party. Mr. and Mrs Lorg, since April 17 have Leen mek- ing their home ‘n How.ad where the family will liv: Mr. 1. § has «wm. ¢ §7 yea y the © nistry, and brings fo a ciwe a ministry of nine years at the Mill Hall church wnat — -~ SET DATES FOR OSCEOLA MILLS FIREMEN'S FAIR The seventeenth anal Oneesla Mills Firemen’s fair will be held a! Osceola Mills: July 1-2-3 and 4, it was announced last week "Red Letter Day” will be observed July 4 and will be featured by a mammoth street parade in which fire companies, auxiliaries, bands, drum corps. Bor Scouts, business and patriotic organizations will par- ticipate Officials in charge of the fair are general chairman J A. Redding: assistant chairman, J. A. Dempsey; treasurer, Fred D. Brown, and sec- retary, William J. Delansky De ._.w Collision in Millheim In an accident which happened when one of the drivers was making a left turn from the main road, last Thursday morning in Millheim, to- tal damage was placed at $20 but no one was injured. One of the ma- chines, a truck, was operated by Charles Jedzlewski, of the Coburn COC camp, and the other vehicle, a car, was driven by William 8. Tay- lor, of Belleville ets MP wi ———t—— First Whale Since 180 For the first time gince 1804, a whale was caught off the Bermuda coast by a small band of whalers who had been trying unsuccessfully to revive the indusiry for several years. The whale was a 36-ton fe- male humpback. It will be put oa exhibition. sunday AM jac yresent for the - To Give Address i The Rev, O. B. Polston, of Hunt- ingdon, will speak on the subject of “Americanism” ai the Snow Bhoe Methodist church at 7:30 o'clogk | Bunday evening, May 12. The pub- ‘lie is cordially invited to attend the | lecture, i Justice Roberts io 65. | Bupreme Coury Justice Owen J Roberts observed his 66th birthday anniversary last Thursday. He has { been on the bench since 1930, Rob- ly of Howard el and daughter-in-law Bruce early I al had even months. A native of Clearfield she I ales il anus vice on dau College | say, ARY MRS. ELIZABETH JACOBS Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, 80, former- who has been making April 1 with her son Mr. and Mrs Dunnstown died May 6, 1940 wart attack. She health for six or home since Jacobs, at Monday morning her home of a |} been In Jl had lived for ears in How unnstown with INIARe © 1ls0 approximately and moved five ard to Her son Howard. Sur n Howard uri, Puneral Thursday Dunnstow! Hl in son Mis la i i be he hier the homme In MRS. ANNA M. Mrs. Anna Maria Olson Friday night at the he M1 W. E of a fen es after a OLSON 82 me Butt Mr Her 1932 died f her thter State dine comp! Ine Ol- years ul Norway died Ir bore Olsom with wh Ollie M1 m Mi Ols had ter lle, Wi EPHRIAM CC. FRANTZ Frantz at en One home. also brother ani ister Harry Frantz of Graz- Mrs. Badie Woodring of Mrs Jennie Dock of D., C., Mrs. Pearl 1gou of Tyrone, and Mrs. Rhoda Brum- baugh of Tyrone, He was a meme ber of Tyrone No 408, Broth- erhood Rallroad Tralnmen. He a cont or and catrpenier . — MES, CECELIA BIERLY of i oO ni May i her grandchil fou ferville Dilltown Washing ton ae Li Ru H widow ! d a a9 ! Ham D idrer JOHN BOWERSOX Lessons In English Words Often Misused Plagiarism. Pronou rir's, first liable As in It, gecond a unsin Adobe (an in the sun). Pronoun «oii, a Ward: Often M sspelled Deserve Le LN Word Study Waning.” IMMODERATE EHEMENCE ¥ ardent. en a ie vehemence of STIOM grace i alidren carry of a fat her's misdeed?” DEMURELY: soberly: “They lookeA as demurels could." Dryden MODERN ETIQUETTE i 1s ing 8 good there a certain arg writ or? in iove-jedt 2 When one does another person's name to addr him, what 3. What is the minimum person to the waiter when in a large hotel dining room? 4 Is it proper for the close re- latives of a bride<to-be 10 give her a shower? 5 Would it be improper to bui- ter an entire slice of bread before beginning to eat it? 6. Do guests, casion, other? 7. When a verbal invitation i extended to you, which you do noi ot remember and wishe 058 should he say? p pe: ting ¢ Vi oa formal oc- h one an- wl at any shake hands wit wish (6 accep! gement it be all right telephone later with cannot go? What is the most popular for & cktall party? p. What is the pansies? 10. If 4 man Bul you have other enga that evening would 10 accept, then An excuse as lo why you L] tim £ symboliam of a woman should speak t on the street who is 2 stranger, being a case of mistaken identity, what should the man do? 11. Should a new member of a club wait for the older members 10 make advances of friendship? 12. 1s K proper for "S8he was introduced week? a Man {oO say to me last rr Answers to Modern Etiquette ) wif 11 1 1. We shall let Rousseau answer this question. He gays. “To write a good love-letler you ought to begin without knewing what you mean to and to finish without knowing what you have written.” 2. "I am very sorry, but 1 do not recall your name.” 3. Twenty<ive cents each. 4. No. Her friends may do so, but it has an appearance of “solicit- ing donations” for the relatives to give ghowers, 5 Yes. break off one mouthful at a time and butter it, 6. They seldom do 7. No. Bea's 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 | erty resides at "Brynocoed Parma” | by Bteve Brodie whe jumped 120 | near Phoenixville, a, feet {rom the Brookiyn Bridge on, The proper way ie 10 An invitaiion should be declined without any hesitation, or invented excuses Merely say, “Thank you very much but I will be unable to go (or come) Thursday evening.” Ii {sx not obli- gatory to 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. 1. Yes. accepted or Otherwise he may be thought presumptuous, 12. No. He should say “1 was in- troduced to her last week.” July 23, 1886, to win a $100 wager. While Brodie was unhurt, Wright sufferegq several broken ribs, a. ———— i —— One of these days somebody is going to discover that advertising is the quickest way to sell anything that people want. . Woman Dies at 109 A one-time Negro slave who claimed she was 100 years old, died at Bloomsburg Sunday. The woman Emmaline Hawkins, lived in Bloom burg 82 years LEGAL NOTICES CALTION NOTICE wife, Isabelle ft my bed and CRMs 4 y EXECUTOR'S NOTICH ADMININTS Af Iie H ; EXECLTRINS NOTIC) ¢ { ¢ Estate f ’ NOTICE NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIN 3 8 Bort EXECLTORS RALF ESTATE 0% es of HENRY HAPPLEY thet PITLIC SALE OF VAL ARDY BER AND FARM LAMD SATURDAY med real es rips A good Limiter thersot ron mine or leas late eotiat i ne RD 142 acres mo THIIMS 25) peroeit sale. and 1h rv of deed JOHN FE HEVERLY J. A. WELCH of Jacob H 1atde Howard Centre County, Pa Maves & Stover, suclionsers nston & Johnston, Attys, Bell BALE TNweniy- nnd e remalivier Fe ad) aay upon de Rect 13 bayrs org NOTICE Matter of estate M. Oswalt. late of Shoe Township, deceased in the Orphans’ Court County Notice has been the in the Wharton of i hereby given appraised nd set Anna A. Oswalt, surviving wi tow Wharton M. Oswalt, late of Snow Shoe Township. deceased real estate valued and appraised at $101000. ns her exemption of $500.00, under Sec- tion 12 of the Flduclaries Act of 1917 Sables t 10 her payment of difference of $500.00 and the appraised value The real estate appraised is de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stake located the south side of the Intersection of the Fountain road with State High- | way lading from Snow Shoe Clarence: ence along State High way, south 20 degrees 30 minutes west 177 feet to a stake: thence still slong Highway south 48 decrees 30 minutes, west 224 feet to a stake; thence along land of Jameg F Usz- zell, south O56 degrees 40 minutes coast 536 feet to a stake: thence along lands of Lehigh Valley Co north 3 degrees 30 minutes, east 585 feet to a #take on south side of Fountain road: thence along Poun- tain road, north 82 degrees 30 min. utes, west 265 feet to the piace of be. Hn ¥s J Boas ang 4 acres and a4 foot, recorded in ] premises | Steve g the same Sod, . granted and wife, bv deed | Gated Maren | conveyed > AM. Owwalt share of a certain Jot situated In | Bnow Shoe Townshin, Centre County, | Pennsylvania, bounded and describ.’ ‘od as follows: Beginning at the northwest ocor- ner of land now of Clair Hall, ot al: thence along dirt road in 8 Westerly | direction 50 feet to the property ~f 10 J. Harm: thence In a southerly | direction along property of O J Hamm 143 feel to brick yard siding: | thenoe LR an easterly direction alone brick yard sial | Clatr an, et pl, said Clair Hall. et al. in a Northerly \ ai that | All the undivided 15 Interest or 50 11. to tract of alone lant of | rection 143 feel of beg ing Being part of the same that Bley e Beprich and wile dated June . 1936, Deed 7 co Ww place premises by deed recorded In ted ang HARRY A. CORMAN of t f Orp nis ( yunty, Penna BEGIN TER'S NOTICES BSHPAR VER BOCAIY Hal Borous SHANK nt of iy administralor hank. deceased SCHOFIELD. The of Mary fonte of first ng Pa er anid Nancy Mc. % ; etc of Eller hofieid. late of Bellefonte Borough deceased 32. SHOLL account of John executor of Wilson Bellefonte Borough 23. THOMPSON inal account of d b ct a of etc a J. Thompson. late of lle Borough, deceased 34. WEISER The first and final account of Preston A. Frost. guardian of M. Lucile Welser. a minor 35. WEAVER. The first and pare tial account of the Bellefonte Trust Co. sdministrator of elo 5 Belle Weaver, late of Bellefonte Borough firet and deceased 3. WEAVER The Bellefonte of etc. of tial account of Company, admr A. Weaver, late of Bellefonte ough. deceased 87. WOODS. The final account of the Piet National Bank of State College. atime. ©. 1. a of etc. of George M. Woods, late of Perguson Township, deceased 38. WAGNER. The first and fine | 81 account of Harold Hendricks and Mary C. Hendricks executors of ei of J. I. Wagner, late of Liberty Twp deceased 30. YOUNG. The first and scoount of J. Randall Miller of etc. of Magy PF. Young Millhetm Borough, deceased 40. EISENHAUBR. The first final account of CC. N. Eisenhauet Bxecutor of etc, of Alice E Eleen- Bauer. late of Haines Twp. deceased 41. ALLISON The first and fin- al sopount of HF. Endler and Eu- ne V. Allison samr. of edo. arry M. Allison, late of Gregg Fp. deceased 42. THOMPSON. The first and and final account of Pred LL. Show- executor of ete. of Alice M. Showers Thompson, late of Belle i fone Borough, deceased. 43. WEISER. The first and pare Preston A. Frost, The second and hal i. 8holl survivin 8. Scholl, late of deceased The Hore Newell B and Long of Al- Union ” ust Carrie | Bor second and final admr | tial account of of Richard P. Weiser, The fuardian a minor 4. WEISER first and pare ; Hal scogunt of A Frost late of | and of E. Weiser, » CORMAN, ter of Wills, Centre County Robert HARRY A Feyis COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 19 w—t) 4 WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH {A Windstorm Policy Protects You | | I | | | | i | | ! i | From Financial Loss. Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insurance 7-3 Bellefonte, Pa. i one 49 KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599-R-] PLEASANT GAP, PA ABC and VOSS WASHERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ELECTRIC STOVES —————— C. Y, WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Qur Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Chick Feed ner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Dog Feed yWwWagne: vv a Eshelman’s | kinds of high protein for mixing with your Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA 7 WHS HOPING, YouD GAL TODAY? No music in all the world i #8 tweet to your Mother's ears as they sound of your voice! If you can't be with her fon Mother's Day, give her this ples { ware by selephone, i The nimble bands of our chilled of | Long Distance operators are ready te Five you 3 heart-to heart connection, Low Sunday rates make #t an tn *xpensive treat snd recent redus tions make the longer calls tower in cost than ever before! Ask the ie £5 RARE: SIENA © Kr ~ at i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers