August 22, 1940, food Tt in ar Polar Pen ma A like creat bird e bein The Ltrange ther two B lot Exposition which wil The mammoth t: sylvania depot and exhibit will be be open fre ures few of many ellefonte ated on m 2 pictured them in the feature Monday ne until above of th tracks by 10 p. m,, © August Known as Inited States Irainway 26 the Penne Monday only HOUSEHOLD HINTS Saves Work Onion Juice Onion juice bier better 10 Bg i 1 oniot against juice br into reak small piece ther Stokers Aid In drapeties Keeping House Clean What a joy te have curtains and stay clean and bright looking ! al ing st son led hours, bt The by la fire, t will burn completely withou it ee room of T™ iy e bem walls ie an ang idee keeping he smoke nuisance modren coal stoker These burners carefully te the cecal and air feeding just the supply o it ’ amount smoke is pointed out by heating engiry rs. Stokers also reduce furnace dust and the problem removing ashes 0 Messy Legion and the To Ji5 On roamone fon for the nave Protect Stockings Keep Chandeliers Clean Wale; Water removed ved ST, juid before and gilt wate: by marking USE Stains on Furniture a owdered § linseed Rub on pear; the spot then dampened in The gl Fly © ever niture can be tablesoonful ol paste they disap- cloth Swatler Laundering White Silks ADD THREE not turn yellow bicar- ; water TEACHERS TO STATE COLLEGE SCHOOLS ied to the taf for M: 1 be a Mr with the Year past the Sassaman SED and ress and Bugle Miss Goheen three arl D mi State Coll MITOSK coming and ned to th dirt rind industrial ectively Auxiliary Corps years Mr he HAVY Lf Junior during is a graduate of Wilson College and has faken sec- retarial work at Carnegie Tech she has teacher of English and secretary in the office of the supervising prin- cipal of the Curwensville schools Emma aman and been ad- High school school year Tomporoski instrumental depart- Miss Sassaman has been assisting State College American Drum the past For been FOLKS! you can save V2 ON SAFETY TESTED BRUNSWICK TIRES Heavy Duty Safety Tread Guaranteed 18 Months 4.50 #4. 5.25.18 5.50.18 5.50.18 — 6.25.18 $5.59 46.39 6.77 96.39 99.27 $9.27 4.75 x19 5.50. | 1 $5.69 '6.98 6.00. | |] 5.00.19 $7.60 '5.69 5.50.19 1.00. | 5 8.35 £10.50 SPARTON TIRES 5.50x17 $5.77 $3.98 ($5.88 i i | 450x210 6.00x16 Waterproof ou Bathing & Utility ZIPPER BAGS R } ve 15¢, DEAN PHIPPS Auto Stores 28 8S. ALLEGHENY ST, OPEN EVENINGS Modern Etiquette 1. When a husband and wife have inviteq guests for a motor } drive, should the wife sit in front | with her husband? 2. When your Satess places you I next to a person at the dinner table, with whom you have recently quarreled, is IL necessary to talk tc | this person? 3. What kind of person would make derogatory remarks about a { religion, with which he or she doe: | not agree? | 4. Shouls a voung man, who has | had numerous dates with a girl | feel free to ener one of her family’s arguments? 5. Where should the mother ol the b.ide stand at a wedding re- ception when receiving guests? | | | J THE CENTRE DEMOCR 68. Where should the water glas: be placed on the table? | 7. What is the best time for #} man to ask his employer for an in- | crease in salary? 8. If a girl is man twice, at some soclal what should she do? 9. Who Is responsible if a guest drinks too much? 10. When the glass of jced lea is served on a smal] coaster, what | should one do with the spoon aftei stirring the tea? 11. Is it proper to have an ash tray for each guest, in the living room? 12. Is it all right to begin a let~ ter with an apology for not having | written earlier? Introduced to # affair re Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. The wife should ask one ol the guests to sit in front, while she sits In the back with other guest Or gues. s tha wait Yes; it would be rude ang un- | to your hostess if you did not Such a person is very ill-bred and rude Never. If he does, the girl or brother would probably tified In giving him a seal sidewalk tess ctiess ther 1 ju the She usually stands at the doo! the room where the bridal party At the tip of the knife 7. Perhaps the best time would be when he is marrying or expect- 6 7 | Sarah Ann's Cooking Class With on s0 much siV 3 seather mind, the summery every ones has a question of what to offer her guests to solve. Serve them a fruit course frequently, either as a salad or dessert, use plenty ol vegetables simpiy cooked, but wel seasoned. Try a meat salad, many meats are improved when used thi way h Veal Vegetable Salad cup cooked drained peas cup cooked drained string beans cup of diced roast veal up of diced celery tiny cooked beets Cooked salad dressing Mix peas, string beans, cel- ery and veal with sufficient cooked dressing to make a palatable salal and arrange on a bed of letiuce Arrange the tiny beets through the salad and on top. The beets are not mixed with the other ingredi- ents, but are addegq carefully, tha' may not dissolve the otaer All the vegetables should be chilled Fein the they foods thoroughly Raspberry Meringues 1 egg whites Halt 1 cup sugar easpoon vanilia exiract pint raspberries or other cup cream whipped f ruil Beat the egg whites and the salt with an electric beater at high speed or hand beater until aimos stiff. Add the sugar gradually continuing to beat until the mixture stiff. Add the vanilla and blend. Turn into a 9-inch laye! cake pan which has been lined with waxed paper and spread even- Bake in an oven 300 degree: 45 minutes. Remove paper by placing on a wet towel. Place me ringues on serving plate -Fold rasp- berries into cream. Heap on cenies top of meringue very for Cottage Cheese and Peach Salad 1 Ib cotlage cheese Lettuce, 68 tablespoons honey 6 halves of peaches, fresh Arrange ‘4 cup of the chebse on each of 6 individual beds of letiuce Pour 1 tablespoon of honey over each, Garnish with the peach halves cut in two, canned or * Fruit Soup 1 tablespoon gelatin ‘a cup of cold water 2 bouillon cubes 1% cups boiling water 2 cup strained unsweetened pineapple juice, Soak the gelatin in the cold water Dissolve the bouillon. cubes in the boiling water and pour over the gelatin. Let cool and add the pine- | apple fuice. Mix well and pour into soup dishes. Chill and serve very ! cold, accompanied by salty crack! | ers, decorated with cream cheese i presseq through a pastry tube. Summer Salad 1 package lemon gelatin. 2 cups hot water. 1 cup canned or fresh crab meal t% cup diced pineapple 5 cup diced celery. Y% cup blanched shredded al- monds, Lettuce, Mayonnaise, | Dissolve the gelatin in the hot water. Chill until glightly thick- ened, then add the crabmeat, pine- apple, celery and almonds. Turn into 8 individual molds. When time to serve. unmold on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Jelly Rolls 4 egus. 2 cups sugar. 8 tablespoons water 2 cups flour. 5 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Beat the egg yolks until light and thick. add the sugar gradually while beating the yolks, and beat con- stantly until the mixture is smooth and thick. Add the cold water, one | tablespoon at a time, while beating to refain lightness of the eggs. Add the flour which has been sifted with the salt and baking powder; add a little at a time, stirring the baiter. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold: them into tissues G8 wrivl y aah in snd sks 86 ib %# | day also Max Tate | Milesburg | | i i | PENN STATE MEMBERS i i | the batter Ing {0 become a father Howevel many employers resent this at any | time, and it is well to weigh the matter carefully before asking it 8. Merely smile and say that she has already met “Mr. Williams," 9. This the host's responsi- bility, It his duty to maneuvel in some way to prevent it 10. If there is a table cloth, the only place to leave the spoon Is In the glass. On a bare table one may place the spoon on the table, the same as when at a soda fountain 11. Yes. Guests not foroed to share 12. This not good form is is should ey trays often done, but it ui is . Spread the mixture as thin as possible on a large shallow | pan with a greased paper. Bake in an oven 315 degrees for 10 minules until firm but not brown. Remove {rom oven, turn out on a cloth and pul] off the paper, cut off the edges Cut the warm cake in strips about! 6 inches long and 1% inches wide Spread on each slice currant jelly beaten with a fork and mixed with a small amount of sifted powdered sugar. Work rapidly before ths cakes become so firm that it cannot be rolled. When the rolls are cool- ed, spread the top part of them with more jelly mixed with enough ugar to make it spread sliy Serve with hot coffee MADISONBURG at the home ou Jack Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. George Sitler, Mr | and Mrs, Harold Biter and daugh- ter of Nisbet, John Rothrock ano Rose Taylor of Willlamsport: Mr and Mrs Thomas Tavior and som d Jack and Leo, Mr, and Mrs. Mahlon Taylor and daughter, Mrs Lil Mowery and daughter, Mrs. William Kreager and three children oi Senece Falls N Y., Mis. Kalle Bartholomew and son William lock Haven, Mrs Russell Strou and two daughters of Antes Forti Mr, and Mrs Fred Marshall ang children of Bellefonte. 1 Mr. and Mrs, H. L Orenoble and children left Saturday morning fo Hershey and spent the remainde: of the weekend with Mrs. Grenoble sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Me Culloch, Liiitz, Pa visitors Mrs Sunday Mr. and Oi the on Supper guests at home 0: Mrs Annie Keller Thursday were Miss Jane Keller ang a trainee nurse Miss Chubb of Stale College | Miss Freda Long spent Thursday | "riday and Saturday with her sis ter Mrs Paul Grenoble Martha Rishel, ployed at State College weekend at Madisonburg, nn — BOGGS TWP. Mrs Candis Alkens,. who ba been sick all summer is not go wel at this ng Those {rom our community wh | altended the home coming at the Methodist church at Curtin, were Mr, and Mrs Nancy Aikens, Stamm Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shawley | and baby spent Sunday evening atl the Oliver Bitner home. Ethel] Poorman of Centre Hal spent several days with home folks | Mrs H. P. Carson, sister of Mrs George Kelley, visiled her on Sun- | and family spent Friday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clair Lingle below "and Wns aho 1s rm! spent the} riti Tis Ernest Stere, Mrs | Mr and Mrs. Roy| Blanchard Poorman of Johns- town, and father calied at the Clyde | Poorman home Mrs. Agnes Burns is reported on the sick list. We hope for a speedy | recovery. | lu ON VEGETABLE PROGRAM | When the Vegetable Growers As- | sociation of America meet in Phila- | deiphia, August 26 to 20, several | | members of the Pennsylvania Stat! College faculty will appear on the | program, Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, direc-| tor of home economics research will tell “how and why a housewife | buys vegetables.” | “Harvesting, grading. and mar | keting celery” will be described with | the use of motion pictures by R. B Donaldson, extension agricultura’ economist, Dr. R. 8 Kirby, in charge of plant pathology extension, will fe port on the control of diseases at- tacking vegetable crops and Dr G. F. Johnson, specialist in visual instruction, and Professor W. B Nissley, in charge of vegetable gar- i dening extension, will show motior | pictures of vegetable growing Ip Pennsylvania, | Lion 1s fwa-ya, | \ " fond a as in day, accent last syll- | Miss | Mrs { Junior, Mr, { of Bellefonte: Mr. and Mrs. Alber | Harter ang son Donald | Hall: | Shore; Mary Hockenberry, | give as we tried our best 10 get 2 | one AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lessons In English Words Often Misw.ed | Do not say, “No admission un- less you mean no one ls admitted Say, “No admission charge” if that | is the meaning to convey { Do not say, “Perhaps the build- | { Ing Is larger than you think for. | Omit for, Do not say, ‘It was a very painful | accident.” Say, It was a very seri- ous accident,” Perhaps the injury was paMful, Do not say, My father forbids me | from seeing him.” Say, My father forbids my seeing him,” or, “My father forbids me to see him.” Do not say, “You would have been | delighted had you have gone Omit the second have, Bay, "You| would have been delighted had you gone “1 think her husbana Is going on ify" Say, ‘1 think het husband is approaching fifty.” Words Often Mispronounced Foyer. The French first a a Do not sav | words pronouncia in ah, sec- able Textile Preferred tion Is teks-til, | as In Accuracy as In cube pronouncia till Pronounce “U-Ta-sl and 1 a~-sl 100 AK-er- Syrup un Oceanic not Pronounce sit, u tressed Pronounce he-an-i O-Si-an-ik nor o-shan-ik Belligerent Oe} Pronounce JACKSONVILLE (Continued from Page 3) be-lij-er the the Grange Hall every way, u the atien- teresting pro- of Centre COOK campmen: i a weather room en- ane PL at SUC being iance good, and an int gram was rendered w an addi- tional] peanut and candy scramble for the kiddies he secrelary wa fortunate enough to get a recor of the [following Mr, and Mrs Harry Harter and son Ernest, Mr and Mrs Donald Harter and chii- dren Beulah, Donnie and Zane, Mr Grant Wagner of Munson, R. D., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter, daugh- ter Dorothy Mrs Nora North- hamer, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilkin. an and daughter hirley of Ky- lertown; RD Tralster, Conchoho- cken, Mr ang Mrs. Willlam Beigh- ol, and children Louise, Harry Clair, Milford and Earl Mrs. Rob- ert Conaway and children Kathryn Lucy, Lester and Harry, Mr. ano Mrs, Willard Harter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Harler and daughters, Ger- ttude Ann and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Harter and children El- mer. Bar] Betly Mei Gladys Harold Mary, Evalene and Charles Elizabeth Delaney of Howara R D.: Mrs Fietta Harter of How- ard; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Har- ter and daughter Kathleen Mr, anc Hoy Harter and children Phy- lls and Bobby, Paul Tressier ol State College: Mr. and Mrs. J A Dale and daughters Jean, Mary provec CH " ideal ith i ide win vin | Pady., Marion and Audrey, of Le. mont. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Harte: and children Madeline, Ralph, Nev- in. and Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Ear Armstrong and children Josephine Ma:y Jane, Harold and Waller, Fa) Miller and Lois Glimore of Zion Mr and Mm. John Dunkle and son Paul of Hecla: Mr and Mrs Harr iyons, daughler Isabelle; Mr. am Mrs. Harry Smeltzer and daugh- ter Sara, Mr. and Mrs, Charle: Bechdel, Kenneth Harter, Mis Edna Rich, Mrs. Mary Stotuck, Mi Mra, Ha Hubler of Lock Haven: Mr and Mrs Glenn Wallze: and children, Mary Kathryn ann and Mrs. Robert Breoa I" my | of Renovo; | Mr Tali- Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Shearer, and Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs tha Delaney and daughter, Agnes Mr. Michael Delaney of Centri Mr. and Mrs Floyd Freex and son Buddy, Clarence Oakes, oi Mil] Hall; Madelyn Jackson of Sa lona;: Genevieve BEmbick, Jersey Flem- ington, Mrs. Cora Baney, Dear Baney, Arthur Wensel of Howard, Doris and Betty Allison of Phila- delphia. Anyone present whose name we failed to get please for- record of all present. We are look- ing forward to a bigger and betier next year with the following elected officers: Honorary president Mr. Harry E Harter, Munson, R, D | Acting president, Willard Harter | Howard R D.; first-vice president | Mrs, Mary Stouck. Lock Haven: | | 2nd. vice president, Mr Earl Arm- | trong, Zion; secretary-ireasurer | Mrs, Frances Lyons, Lock Haven, | Program chairman, Mrs, William | Beightol; entertainment, Mrs Mary | Stouck. Lock Haven. Next year: reunion wil] be held 3rd Sunday in| August at Cfrange Park, Centre | Hall. lb United Brethren, Bellefonte Unified services beginning at 9:3¢ | am. John R, 8hope, Supt, in charge | Preaching at 9:50 a. m. by the pas- tor; Sunday schoo] lesson study a. | | 10:20; dismissal at 11:00 o'clock; Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the pas- | tor; Prayer and Bible study Wed- pesday evening at 7:30, i First Evangelioal, Bellefonte | H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a. | m.. Bunday school, Mr. E. J Tea-| man, Supt. 10:40 a. m., worship with sermon by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. the Junior Christian Endeavor will present the program under the leadership of Mrs. Willlam Osman and Clarence Young. Prayer service on Wednesday evening at 7:30, We! welcome you to all of our services. Pm J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest In Centre County A A IN rat Temple Court Phone 190 | premoniiion) | but | | an { sften osused by tired kidneys ent, first ¢ as in bell (not as in be) | as In It, accent second syllable Words Often Misspelled Salary, ary, celery, ery Caesar | though pronounced see-zer, Eccen- Presentment (a ob- Suit tric; three c's, no k (presentation); presentiment Accompaniment, serve and the | (of clothes); (of rooms.) Word Study ‘Use a word three times and it 1s yours.” ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson HOMONYM:; a word having same pronounciation as differing in meaning nounce first o as in on). Fah fare, bear and bare; SOW, Hew IMPASSIONED full of warm feeling; ardent His impassioned aroused listeners.’ the two c's suite the (Pro- and 0 the threal- Wad IMMINENT, ening We saw impending; that disaster | imminent.” im- whit VISUALIZE: 1 age of In mind instruct an “No one O the | has not seen these glaciers can pos- Lubbock STIPULATION; any condition ir agreement He granted it wild the stipulation that we assist him.’ CREDITABLE, sufficiently to bring esteem; deserving of praise You have accom work in very creditable visualize them sibly ROOG ished the “ manner FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn sylvania State College School of Agriculture Poultrymen on Tour { Pennsyl Poultry sociation were to enjoy a two-da) automobile tour Delaware and Maryland this week g standing wreeding establishments hatcheries and ducers, processing pianis key farms. Poulilry specialists the Pennsylvania State College ac- companied the tour Imported Bulbs Scarce growers who w jally depend on im ported buibs planting art worried about the of Lhe Vania visitin ouL- TOAsLeT brouser pro- and Oi Fi wel for their Prob- ably no tulip buibs will come from Holland this year. Flower speciai- ists of the Pennsylvania Stale Coi- lege say, however, that Great Brit ain is planning to export bulbs the American market Strip Cropping 3 al Crops in su upp Saves Growing ps oni the cantour no Curr arn impie easier on y farm tour levels Lhe the ool hill, exces- i Rave Wheat from Insects—Hes- fly is always dan- to the wheat Entomolo of! the Pennsylvania Stale Col- a source of Lian b) ger 1 Crop | lege recommend sowing wheal allel “fiy-free” dates Renovale Weeds the Lawn -8pading lawn ing. preparing a sowing the proper seed recommendations of ming good or wee) and seedbed. and mixture are Penn State agronomists Control Grain Weevils plowing fart i seri Lean Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful ’ blame on © or strain are nckachen people sokde ut 4h rking 454 wlieved when treated in the right way The kidneys sre Nature's chief way of taking seoess acide and poisonous waste oul of the blood. They belp most people pass about 3 pints sds If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and Slters don't work well, poisonous waste matier stays n the blood. These poisons may stant nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of psp a smergy. getting up nights, swelling, puffiness ander the eyes, headaches and dizniness. Fre. guest or soaniy with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder @ Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s | sions Court will convene on the 2ND SEPTEMB Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 yotrs They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out po wants from vour blood, Get Doas'’s Pills. REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 BATISFACTION GUARANTEED " IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR L.FRANK MAYES General Auclioneer | Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 342 | early threshing before Beptember {| 1, keeping grain out of mows, Let us increase our vocab- | another | and | {| burg {| without Members | AAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE HABOBOUS | | at ; tricks requiring | 40 those things to their offices {cute against the ‘and shall be | County, be then and there to prose. | cute them as shall be just | year of | United States of America | Sheriff's | record in the Register's Office for the Page Five SE | barns, Light bins and granaries and dou ifde by Pent contro] ol fumigation with caibon Are measures advocated Biate entomologists for grain weevils EE ———— To, Take Course The second annual motor vehicle fleet supervisors course will be given aL the Pennsylvania State College from September 9 to 13. Limiteq to 25 supervisors, the course is con. ducted by the College's Institute 0 public safety A political campalgn Is horse raee and everybody — | own idea as to the winner LEGAL NOTICES J Rd EXECUTORS the Matter of M. Hosterman Centre County Letters testamentary esiate having been undersigned. all Lhe sald estate are pryment and 10 present the gelay Ww TERMAN, Executor 2. Jeannette, Pa EXBECUTRIX ’ NOTICY the Estate late of Boal anc onsen In Henry oO in the above granted to PETRONS Lh indebted Ww requested to make those having claim wane auly proven CHARLES HOS Wood RD x45 H awn NOTICE ¢ the sald estate payment present out ALLEY roven wit " Gelay ww EDYTH BOLZ PRIBD- MAN, Executrix, 38 West B8Lh Street New York City, NY. R. Paul Camp- bell, Attorney x37 EXECLTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter Estate James G J Bnow Bbhoe ‘ n deceased nentary in the above been ted 10 the BONe ndebled reqguesied to make JO me same « t of the ate of of ledlar y gra i a De entails are Naving ne same auiy slay 10 MINNIE V UZZELL. Exec R. Pa Campbell proven UZZELL out JAMES G oe. Pa 14 oOnow ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH n the Matter of U O Smith deceased istters of adn ie hs been all perac: requested Bellefont Walker BIDS WANTED ds ¥ be recely re beet Esl Hefonu DES Se e. Pa, R ALDITOR'S NOTICE 4 oy 3 aC he Matter Porwer of the Late Rutate of of Bellefonte On of Administrator : } DUDES he offices of James C A the Borough of Belle- August 30th 1940. at at which time and place claims against be represented THOMPSON, Auditor Moshannon Bullding hilipsburg, Penna COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: The Honorable Walker President Judge 4 Court of Common Pleas of the 40th Judicial District consisting of he County of Centre, having issued his precept bearing date of the 8th. day of July 1940, to me directed for hold. ing a Court of Common Pleas Court of Quartier Session of the Peace, Over and Terminer and General Jail De- livery. in Beliefonte, for the County of Centre And the Grand Jury to convene On MONDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF AU- OUST 1940 at ten o'clock A. M. and the Traverse Jury called for the! regular meeting of the Quarter Ses- of ' + MONDAY OF & ER 1840 8: 10 p'clock A. M. being SEPTEM - BER oth, 1940 and the Traverse Jury far the second week of Court will ap- pear the 3RD MONDAY OF SEFTEMBER 1940 10 o'clock A. M., being SEPTEM- BER 16TH. 15840 Notice iz hereby given to the Cor oner, Justice of the Peace, Alderman and algo such Onnstables (that may have business in their respective dis- 0 report to the Honorable Court’) that they may be | then and there in their proper per- sons at the time specified above, with thelr records, inouisitions, examina- tions, and their own remembrance, 10 pertaining 10 be done and those who are bound in recoghizance to prose- prisoners that are | in the Jall of Centre | Given under my hand at Belle- | fonte. the Bth. day of July in the | vear of our Lord 1040. and the 165th | the Independence of the | EDWARD R. MILLER, Sheriff. | ce, Bellefonte, Penna. July 27th. 1940 4 REGISTERS ACCOUNTS, The following accounts have been examined and passed and filed for | inspection of hel and legatees, creditors and all ers in any Way inte and will be presented 10 the Orphans’ Court of Centre County for the confirmation ni si on Mon- | day, September 9, 1940. 1. BROOME. The third and par tial account of The Fimt onc | Bank of State College an ; Ee sais partial Trust Company. administrator of Me of Nebeccy J. Bollinger gKUson tial Company of partial Trust Morton and partia tholomew executrix Bartholomew Borough aopount of William M. Boliorf of Belletor Company Cx cruned Dar Trust tee of RE E. Broome, executors and or rustess tinder the Clarence College Inst will and testament of 0 Proome, ste of “Stats Borough, deceased BOLLINGER, The pecoyunt of the 2 first ann Bellefonis Inte of Per- deceased The third and pare the Bellefonte Trust ele, of the eAiale deceased The second and of the Belisfonte guardian of etc, of Townshin 4. BEHRER account of trustee Jacoly Behrer BIDWELL acoount Company Bidwell b. BARTHOLOMEW The Art | account of Annie KE. Bar of ete, of C D Jats Centre Hall deceased ‘ BARTLEY. The fia! and fipal exccy ale of 4 of a tr ’ of Mary ww ¥ Borough The J. Beck ate of Hall Bartiey dec ean flrat 7 BROCK final ace of Berah Township and aamr Moo Aecepsnd ¥ nal ex OOLIREN ount of La Li The peocond snd the Bellefonte Trust ior of etx of Agnes Boring Township, do« dren, iste of 9. CORMAN The tial acoou of the executor winte of Emanuel nie Bore he fir second and Bellefonte and ruse Corman aecey ed final HF Ign st and ™ a rect INCE anc i x I Davi deceanrd BCKENROTH yooount of EMIGH. The of Elmer H E Howe burg Borougt FOGLEMAN “ haries rd ang Bellefonte . GRAZTIER HAPFLEY. The « of Henrv 8 J1ors of ec Haffley, late of deceased Mever A Prarnklir Townshin HAFPFLEY first and mers Naloh- \ Company, €xXecr a Hof'm Hatfier nahilp, deceased dd ana Bellefonte f ete of Bellefonte Ri a 1 of Fa Bank Rt HECKMAN i : and nt of Margaret J Hoek- y ‘ Josk C A rernsh ip HOLLOWAY iane deceased 24 LINGLE The COoU of C W, Lingle ete. of Albert Samuel Lingle Greer Township. deoeased 5 MONTGOMERY T na om socount of the admer of late Of pt e third Beliefonrie gus an of Dorothy 8 minor MONTGOMERY } third t aotount of the Beliefonte d of Donald igomery +e The guar an ) a minor MONTGOMERY The Jaana partial account of the Bellefonle st Company. guardian of William ONIZOmery minor MOWERY. The first and finei int of WW Harrisor Walker, of Irene Mowery, ale Towne hip, deceased OLIVER. The first and Anal sunt of Hubert C. Koch a or of John Oliver, late of College Township, deceased BUPERT. The Lt of Joshus L Clair C a bel. and final Rupert, adme., Rupert late of deceased fret of Township SHATTUCK. The first and coount of W. Harrison Walker, f etc. of Harold B. Shattuck State College Borough =e SMITHGOIL. The first and 1 account of The Bellefonte Trust Company. trustee U'W of J. L Spangler for Roma Smithgall 38. SPANGLER. The first and partial scoount of the Belisfonte Trust Company, trustee UW of J L. Spangler for J. Howard Spangler 34 SPANGLER. The second and partial account of the Beliefonte Trust Company. execr. of etc. of J L. Spangler, late of Bellefonte Bor- ough, deceased 35 SPROW The partial atcount of the second ANN Bellefonte | Trust Company. guardian of Charlies William Edward Sprow a minor 36 SEBRING. The first ant fin- al account of Henrietta Sebring exocrx . of etc. of John Sebring, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased. 37. STOVER The fist and Anal account of Minnie Stover, execrx. of etc, of William FP. Stover, late of Miles Township, deceased, asi 28 STROHM. The firsl and fina account of BR. Paul Oampbell, adm ct a of etc. of Margaret BE Strolim, inte of Centre Hall Borough, decens- ed 3% TUSSEY. The final account of the First sopond and National | Bank of State Coliege, guardian of Tussey Willisen Goheen a minor. 40. WIAN., The first and fnal account of John Wion, execr. of ete, of Lewis P. Wian. late of Beliefonte | Borough. deceased 41 The first and ! WHITEMAN | final account of Marlin Whiteman, admr. of ete. of Lucy R teman, iste of Snow Shoe Borough, deceased 42 The Hrs And Ba I or Quill (0 ring, execr, " gan Woodring, late of Port Matilta rough, deceased, The first and final riswick and SER En te HA SRR, Por pau RE UCR (TCR CETTE TEE DECKER MOTOR (CO. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA, dale] WY En Te JIL TE fe PT ; Bs amiga Be gE BE ET et ) ¥ BN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers