Page Six a aaa OBITUARY | | 1940. Sarah Ann's — ad w —— MRS. RAYMOND WALTZ Mrs. Rae Waltz, 40, wife of Ray- mond Waltz, died at her home in Lamar, Friday night, September 20, of a heart attack. She was a mem- ber of the Methodist church at Buffalo Run. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, Donald, David and John, all at home, and a brother, William Biddle, Troy, Pa. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the residence, with the Rev. G. Cecil Weimer, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Lock Haven, officiating. Burial in Reformed cemetery, Lock Haven. Mrs. Waltz, the former Miss Rae Biddle, was a graduate of the Lock Haven Hospital * Training Schoo! for Nurses in the late 20's, and was a member of the Nurses’ Alumnae Association, Ru SARAH BELL ELDER, Sarah Bell Elder. former Centre| County resident, died at 11:15] o'clock Wednesday morning, Sep-| tember 18, 1940, at her home in Al- toona. Mrs, Bell was born in Fer- guson Township, Centre County, on Apri] 29, 1800, making her age at) time of death 50 years, 4 months and 17 days. She was a daughter of Samuel and Harriet Baird Elder | Surviving brothers and sisters are: George Elder, of Cumberland Md.;| Mrs, Randall Rossman, of Altoona; and Mrs. Ralph Walker, of Pennsyl- vanla Purnace. Mrs. Elder was 8 member of the Altoona United Brethren Church. Funeral services| were held on Saturday afternoon at, the Koch Funeral Home, 8. Bur- rowes street. State College, with Revs R. L. Rossman and Clair Gartland officiating. Interment was made in the Pine Grove Mills cemetery. AMON L. WOLF. Amon L. Wolf, died at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs, Harvey Wolf, Tyrone Saturday afternoon, September 21 1940, following an {liness of one year. Mr. Wolf was born June 5 1864, near Pine Grove Mills, a son or Peter and Elizabeth (Everhart) Wolf. On December 25, 1800 at Warriors Mark, he was united in marriage with Miss Gertrude Knch., Mrs. Wolf died March 7 1835. Twelve children blassed their happy union, of whom these are living: Mrs, Pearl Beckwith, Mrs Myr] Wilson, Albert Wolf, Tyrone! Mrs. Huffer Ward, Harrisburg: Raymond and Lester Wolf Ty- rone;: Mrs. Ralph Tennis, Lewis- town: Harvey and Harry Wolf, Ty- rone. There are also 20 grand- children, also these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Dorcey Chronister Osceola Mills; Mrs Harry Faust Tyrone: Clyde Wolf, Stale College and Warren Whlf, Altoona. Mr. Wolf was a devoted member of the First United Brethren church and of the Men's Bible Class of that church. After marriage he fol- lowed the trade of farmer, moving to Tyrone 30 years ago to work at] the paper mill, having been head di- gest runner at the mill up until his last illness. MRS. NANCY BREON Mrs. Nancy BHBreon, widow of the late Noah Breon, of East Burrows street, Bellefonte, died at her home al 4:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon, September 10, 1040, after a linger- ing illness with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Breon had been In failing health for the past four years and Was bedfast for five weeks Her death was the third fatality in that family in the past five weeks, her only son. Elmer “Pete” Breon having died on August 19 this year Her son-in-law, Samuel Bryant, of Bellefonte, died during the summer Mrs. Breon resided in Belleforite for the past 22 years, since the death of her husband who was a well known Jacksonville and Buf-| | da. JAMES K. CONLEY James K. Conley, Centre county | families, 3,000 in number, native and brother of the late Will Conley, of Bellefonte, early last week in Madison, 8. Funeral services were held there last Thursday, made near Madison. Mr the last member of his family, was born in Centre Hall about 70 years ago, a son of John and Katherine his wife, residing in Madison. The | family meals How much cheese do you eat a year? A study of a cross section of in one J. large city of the U. 8. revealed that died | only 37 per cent of the families sur- «veyed were eating cheese at all, | Cheese gives good returns for your and interment was | money, says the National Dalry Conley. | council for the food value Is very {high and it is available in appetiz« ing variety. It Is really a concen- , nit} {trated form of milk, and provides Keller Conley. The sole survivor Is | uqqitional ways to include milk in About § quarts of deceased was quite well known In|pmiuk are required t ke 1 pound Bellefonte through a visit with his of cheese. q 0 ma } sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Conley, of West Logan street, four years ago MRS. CHARLES KORMAN, Mrs. Edith Korman, of Port Ma- i i | tilda, died at 5:15 o'clock Wednes- | day afternoon, September 18 1940 in the Philipsburg State Hospital of complications following an illness since June. Mrs. Korman was the wife of Charles Korman, who oper- ates a road stand near Port Matil- Mrs. Korman was a daughte: of John and Margaret Johnson- baugh Hassinger and was born at Scotia on June 3, 1899, hence was aged 41 years, 3 months and 15 days. In addition to her husband the following children survive: Helen, Harold, Katherine, Dorothy Leonard. Robert, Patsy and Rich- ard, all at home, Other survivors include these sisters and brothers: Mrs C. M. Young, of Tyrone; C. C., and William Hassinger, bath of Plymouth Meeting; Mrs, Wilbur ! Snyder and Mrs, William Wallace both of Akron, O., and Mrs. Rex Patton, of Port Matilda, She was a member of the Port Matilda Methodist Church. Funeral ser- vices were held on Saturday alter- noon at the Port Matilda Methodist Church with Rev, W., H. Rissmille: officiating Interment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery at Port Matilda s— —————— DEEP LITTER HELPS A POULTRY PROBLEM Use of deep litter is helping to solve one of the poultryman’s prob- lems, Say County Agent R. C. Blan- ey. The problem is wet litter and the new way of handling the situa- tion is gaining in popularity Several inches of dry, broken Jit- ter and dry crumbled droppings now in the pouliry house may serve as an adequate base for the deep litter. All that the poultryman needs to do in the month ahead 1s to add to this litter as it becomes dirty and as long as it remains dry The proportion of dry litter to droppings should be about twice as much, Addition of new litter is best made frequently and in limited amounts. about enough to cover the the surface. The hens scratching breaks it up better than {if large amounts are added Two functions are served by the deep litter. One is dryness and the other is insulation of the floor. It promotes fowl comfort during deep winter in houses which other- wise would be colder, and it also i saves frequent cleaning, the poul- q tryman’s worst chore in winter If portions of the litter become wet from spilling of water or from driving rain, these sections of the | litter can be removed and part of the dry, broken litter can be raked in to take the place of the removed material. PENN STATE OFFERS GARDEN DAYS PROGRAM Cheese Dumplings 2 cups flour 5 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 12 cups grated cheese 1 cup milk 2 cans condensed tomato soup, di- luted to make 4 cups Sift flour and measure. Add other dry ingredients and sift together Cut in shortening and work In cheese. Add milk gradually, mixing with a knife to soft dough, Heat soup to boiling, Drop dumplings by tablespoonfuls on top of soup. Cov- er and cook 15 minutes. Do not re- move cover during cooking BServe dumplings covered with tomato sauce. Add 1-4 cup of grated cheese to the soup before adding dump- lings If desired Creamed Eggs 3 tablespoons of butter 3 tablespoons flour. 1.2 teaspoon sat 1 1-2 cups of milk 1-2 pound of pimento {grated Garden Days, with a program for | amateur gardeners, flower lovers, and growers of ornamentals on the | home grounds, are scheduled for October 8, 9, d 10, at the Penn- aylvania cages: i Dr. E. I namental horticulture lege, announces that e. in charge of or- at the Col- | several well- | falo Run Valley farmer. 8he was a known speakers will assist the col- | daughter of John and Eliza Markle | Stover and was born in Marion | lege staff members with the pro- gram. Among these are Mrs. Ar- township on October 7, 1867, making | thur P. Snyder, Lehighton; Christ. | her age at time of death 72 years, | 11 months, and 12 days, Surviving | are these daughters: Mrs. Samuel] Bryant, Mrs. Pearl Torsell and Miss! Nellie Breon, all of Bellefonte; three grandchildren, and one great-grand- | child. She was a member of the! Methodist church. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Widdowson Funeral Home, North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, with the Rev. A. J. Byrd of Coleville, of- ficiating. Interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery at Pleasant Gap. opher Kiefer, National Association of Gardeners; Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Furlong; Miss Nelle Stasukinas, Pottsville; Dorothy Biddle, Pleas- antville, N. Y.; Anne B. Wertsner, field secretary of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society; and Harry Wood, Scott Arboretum, Swarthmore College. The problems of life will never be settled by the boys and girls whe are out for a good time, although they may create some private prob- lems for themselves, A Way to Protect Your Family's Inheritance If you leave a large sum of money or a piece of property outright, how long will it last? There's always a possibility that it may be unwisely invested or mismanaged. In your Will or by a trust agreement, you can set aside your entire estate, or parts of it, to provide an income for one or all members of the family. As Trustee of your will conserve and preserve it in the manner you plan in your Will. estate, this institution THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. | | | : | } i i i i 8 slices of toast 6 eggs, hard bolled Parsley Melt the butter, add flour and salt. Stir until mixed well Slowly add the milk and cook water, stirring constantly, Add the cheese, heat the mixture until well blended. Place the toast on a hot platter and pour a little of the cheese sauce over each slice. Then arrange 2 halves of ¢g8s on each serving and pour the rest of the sauce generously over them. Sprin- kle with chopped parsley and serve at once Ham Au Gratin 2 cups light cream cheese 3 large potatoes Cheese, Ham Prepare the cream sauce. Pare and slice the potatoes, Put alternate layers of potatoes and thinly sliced layers of cooked ham into a casser- ole. Cover with cream sauce and grated cheese Rake covered for 30 minutes in a moderate oven Re. move cover and brown cheese Tutti Frutti Cheese Sandwiches 1 package cream cheese. Cooking Class || | Way ( heese, | people who are | his over hot | | iberalism or i { time { ington | WAS i ideal republic By CHARLES Nobody can be sure at this write Ing Just where Mr, Wendell Willkie stands In the matter of conscript. Ing industry, He started in, of | course, by setting himself against the idea that the President should! have the authority to take over any | establishment that welched on the preparedness job, and he viewed | with alarm the prospect of cracking | down on preparedness facilities, on the theory that that classification! might be interpreted as meaning! newspapers and radio, That attitude did not sit well on such Republicen members of the House of Representatives and the senate who understood the neces sity of hurrying up and making | ‘fective the preparedness program There were many sarcastic sugges- tions that the Republican candidate | ecemed to favor conscription of voung men but was bitterly opposed 'o the conscription of money: that t was all right to send an indiv- dual citizen to defend his country but that It was all wrong to ask shat business in its various forms should also be expected to do some- thing for the safety of the country This reaction seems to have rat- tiled the utility candidate and start- xd him to hemming and hawing, and hedging and hopping, to ex.’ plain that what he said wasn't exactly what he meant and to in- sist that he was as deeply cornered with the with the institution In the Middle of the Road What he in individual voter as he was individual money-making apparently desired jconvey was that he was in favor of conscription, that conscription was wise, but that he didn't like the that man Roosevelt was ap- proaching the problem. As a thor- { oughly conservative liberal to satis- fy the progressives, and a thorough- ly liberal conservative to satisfy the putting up the mon. for his campaign, he hoped that position would not be misunder.- stood. But of one thing he was sure and that was that he disapproved of the Roosevelt approach to conservatism like rather but it not Mr. Wilikie's to oy either to This confused more own may seem diagnosis than a is cof - i | fused oxi ¥ tion Actually, conscription of was a Republican slogan that Warren G. Harding ceeded Woodrow Wilson industry from the suc - al over and over, the argument made that in time of war all hands should be compelled to put the safety of the first gardiess of hardships hardships represented limita. tion of profits. President Harding himself sounded off his inaugural address, where he described “The where, he sald, “we may call to universal service every plant, agency, or facility all sublime sacrifice for country, and { not one penny profits shall inure to the benefit of private In. dividuals, corporation, or combina- | ton" country re- even if those tha in mn th in he of war 1 tablespoon chopped marachino | : cherries 1 tablespoon minced pineapple 1 tablespoon ped nuts Mash cheese with a fork and add enough cream Or Mayonnaise to moisten. Add all the other ingred- jents and mix well, Spread between thin slices of bread crysialized salted finely chop- Crabmeat Special 1 can of mushroom soup 2 tablespoons flour 1-3 cup waler, 1-8 ounce can of crabmeat 1 section Gruspere cheese Toast. Heat the soup, add the flour which has been mixed With the wa- ter. Add the crabmeat, free of bone. Cut the cheese in small pieces and | add. Serve on hot toast Grilled Cheese Sandwiches 1 hard boiled egg 1-2 tablespoon: pimento 1 small onion 1-2 pound cheese. 1-2 cup evaporated milk. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butler 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon sauce, Put the egg, pimento, onion and cheese through a food chopper, us- ing the medium knife. Melt the butter in a saucepan and add the milk and stir until the mixture Worchestershire | comes to a boll. Combine this with the cheese mixture and spread be- tween slices of bread. Toast under a low heat until golden brown. Apricot Rice Fluff, 1% cups dried apricots, % cup sugar, 2 cups cooked rice. 3 tablespoons powdered sugar. 1% teaspoon cinnamon. i teaspoon lemon extract Wash apricots and simmer in just enough water to cover for 25 minutes. The water should be nearly evaporated, if not, drain Add % cup sugar and continue cooking for 5 minutes, Remove d : i fi 3% 8 it THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. DISPELLING THE FOG sr ——————————— MICHELSON Director of Publicity, Democratic National Committee The Harding viewpoint was adopt. ed into the declaration of faith on which Calvin Coolidge ran for Pres Ident in 1924. It sounded so good and represented such an appeal that Herbert Hoover ran on the same platform in 1928. In Herbert Hoo- ver's second campaign for the Pres- dency the declaration went still further, for in the platform of 1032 not only was it demanded that ev- ery material resource in the nat ' ry material resource h ee nation | Lo haw plece is firmly in place should bear its proporiionate share | the public need” but it added: “It is the | of the burdens occasioned by duty of government to perfect plans in time of peace whereby this ob- jective may be attained In war” If twenty vears of ileration and reiteration does not establish as a party policy obvious an expe- dient as that which we are discuss- ing, it would be pretty hard to find anything in platforms to which one might pin his faith, Yet here we have the Republican candidate for the Presidency side stepping and shuffling over It number of Republican legislators making the enactment an excuse for hampering and delaying whole defense program 80 and a the The Sacred Cause of Profiteering It is tandable that the crowd from which the Repub- ican campaign funds are to be raised, should object to any measure which would put a curb on extortion Thi t ment has to equip emergency wants to all bear in the situation ment, on the other hand authority to prevent iteering. 1! tracts assuring but order to hol in line Ev has had ithe think any of them ha: invoke it It would Willkie Congressmen lo way for tL quite under: due outfit figures that the Govern- Lo have supplies us great M ¥ y levy the tH 4 i needs the indica this rem should tell get of Or em | get ADDER mind The si from the candidate on the track ' be tual That, " aifiicud Leyy and Wash- si ff pro-Nazi statement that order Bund. is We in af Att every ounce til the last ballot ha: shall term; that America dr and for we Roosevelt 1 war, Lhe this which can ul accomplished the defeat of Mr. Roosevelt and the plection of Wendell Willkie’ end dedicates Ourselves anniv y niy be in Health and Beauty i WHAT ARE The world full o among which are microbes are 50 small that most of them can only be seen by the ald of the most | powerful microscopes. We see the result of their work, but we would never know the rea] agencies bee hind their accomplishments if we were not aided by the inventions of scientists We shudder and think of them in terms of invaders and killers which many of them most oeriainly are Suppose that all the microbes In the world should suddenly be com- pietely eliminated, what would hap- i pen? Wounds would not become infected any more, If you should get a blister on your heel it would get well. Your child would be free MICROBES? is { curious things i 8 from any of the germ-produced in- | fectious diseases. Nobody would cough his life away with tubercu- losis, for there would be no such | disease. Earth would become like heaven, wouldn't it? But this mi. | crobe story has two sides to it, and to understand it we must look at it] | from both sides, Though microbes kill us they also { save our lives. To tell the truth | there could be no jife on this planet | | if it were not for the very busy littls { microbes. i | Some people have such a horror {of the awful things that microbes { or germs do, that they make their lives miserable trying to dodge them. When it is very necessary to | take precautions against them, es- | pecially in surgery, so that they will | not get a chance to infect wounds i and cause pus in most other fields | of medicine the best prevention | that we can exercise against these | sneaking killers is plenty of fresh | air, sunshine, good wholesome food and the avoidance of health des- troying habits, such as late hours soll for their operations, 1 have very little resistance against their inroads. The people who live under such hey | { {be a fallacy, for they can resist tu- { berculosis even cold weather they are kept in the fregh air The healthy body is not attrac. tive to grems. Thus by Reeping the monkeys in the fresh alr and feed- ing them a normal diet they re main well But ali microbes are enemies. Some play 3 very part in the economy of life. they cause decay and decomposition. I is the germs that disintegraie dead bodies and vegetation of all kinds and ret them 10 the soil furnish materials for all growing things to feed upon Nothing lost in the universe only forms are changed. The ani- ma] or plant dies and the process of decay takes place. It iz then nutriment, or as we say fertilizes the crops ang vegelable life of all kinds. Man and the animals feed upon the food thus produced and so the process goes on endiessly Life, death, decay: their return « the soil to fertilize it and give sus- tenance to al] life ypon the earth {To Be Continued) ‘Man Jailed For Annoying Minister (Continued from page one) in in not ous iarge tas] will | | weeds, and demanded money, and {said he was armed with a black | jack. | The minister sald he imoney with him. Hale then said {he was an officer and was going to itake him to jail, But he led the i minister toward the latter's home, saying he would let him off if he gave him a pound of butter. On the {way a man named Lynn was met {who interfered and rescued Rev. { Martin from the bogus officer, The minister is reported to have suffered a nervous breakdown from the unpleasant experience, RANDOM NOTES (Continued from page one) concise, What a contrast to Mr Wilkie, who since he came into pub- fle view has scarcely given one ad- dress which his followers haven't had to “explain” or “clarify” al- terwards! If Mr. Wilkie can’t say what he means ad an Grdinary wo paign speech, Ww! can expec do as President of the United States \ od CAN- i wv had no HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Holes In Screens A small hole In a screen can be mended by first trimming the edge; until it is roughly square. Cut n new plece of wire cloth about an inch larger each way than the hole Pull out several wires on each side of the patch and bend so that the wires stick out at right angles "lace over the hole and push the wires through the screen, bending | back through the screening until Aluminum Polish A good polish for aluminum ware Is made by mixing ammonia and water in equal quantities, and then | adding the mixture to sufficient borax 0 make a paste about as thick as paint, Apply with a thick soft cloth and polish with canton flannel Leaky Vases some melted paraffin pour it into (he vase and allow harden over the where leak occurs, It leak Protecting the Hands Before Take and to spot the will not agan attempting around the house that is the hands, such as when moisien some white work |t 0 the pores fingernails, and agmund e. When the work is fi the hands and all the s come off with the soap Worn Rugs rugs may be sewing a piece of burlap to wrong side with wool thread ing side th spiaght Lhe height some rough house- yO or cleaning SOR] and in} under wie N cutie wash Worn by the mak- stitches form loops on the right afterward clipping of the nap of the rug Easily Found mended the loop a little luminous paint ly be seen the darkness fam Cleaning Bottles clean boy Le get DEANS sma Swish a small-necked impossible into it, use » few all buttons of 0 a navy or tacks, and a SORY waler gh a0 a "a oa FEES wil de je. and te. y t of igh u particle ! be " i Ecru Curtains wr into made ec? a solution tablespoon waler wire JIE Thite curialns can dipping them by bailing one one quart before made black Strain ” in one of tra this solut ion Painting Blackboards blackboard i with ordinary Then coat of Pa | ¥ * shouid firs giossy bia we } y when black this wa a pain v a dead black Care of Rubber Goods rubber or rest hes i arn soft i the articles ack, several inc ; an enclosure place a small quan of kerosene The vapor arising will preven! cracking without injuring the goods preserve gOO0" them from the of which m an tity iy BIRTHDAY DINNER IS HELD AT FILLMORE HOME A birthday dinner was held Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hull, of Fillmore, in honor Mrs. H. C. Huey and her two granddaughters, Miss Verna Gain- er Boalsburg and Miss Nannie Huey of Rebersburg. The day was spent pleasantly and Mrs. Huey re- ceived many useful gifts Those present to help celebrate the triple event were: Mr. and Mrs Gordon Huey and children, Jim Evelin, Lomie, of Rebersburg; Mr and Mrs. Ernest Long and family of Millheim: Nannie Huey and El- mer Hubler, of Rebersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huey and daughter, of Bpring Mills; Alley Ripka, Spring Mills: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huey, of Juniata: Mr. and Mrs Wm T iear and family, of Pleasant Gap; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Homan, of Shin- gletown: Kermit Stover, of Rebers. burg: Blair Homan, of Oak Hall; Mr and Mrs. Harry Garner and family, of Shingietown: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Huey, of Beliefonte R D.; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hull, Leon- ard Hull, Mrs. T. M. Huey. all of limore; Mr. and Mrs, James Bow- master, Jean, Alice and Ilda Bow- master, of Lamar: Mr. and Mrs william Bowmaster and son, Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Peters and son, of Mill Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Gil- len and daughter, Mr and Mrs Sam Kelley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twist and son, and Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Twist and son, {all of Philipsburg, and Mr. and Mrs | George Koon, Ralph Koon Helen Duke and E. T. Huey, all of State College. Approved Boggs WPA Project The President has approved a WPA project for Oentre County | Boggs Township, to improve Route 448, including clearing, grubbing grading, excavating, constructing berms and shoulders, placing base surfacing, draining. and perform- } of of ing masonry and appurtenant and In incidental work. $36.442 was aliot- { ted for this project and is being | sponsored by the Boggs Township Supervisors. | Economics Teachers | Meet At Philipsburg (Continued from page one) | W Studebaker, United States Com- missioner of Education. ers sources of material for certain units, After an interesting and helpful evening the adjourned the Sessions of the County Insti- tute. Miner Jailed In Death of Railroader (Continued from page one) made his way to the house. and collapsed Protecting The | Danie] | tinuation Miss Helen Geer gave the teach- téaching meeting to meet October 18 al In Mary Tow: Benner Home Lat estate dersigned, al Lo are (Continued from page one) ever It is, will be moved, and the Benner home-—-regarded. it is sald by Governor Brumbaugh's son, the noted architect now restoring Moone's early home nea! Reading, “the finest specimen of Revolutionary period gchizeciure in central Pennsylvapis-—arestored to its former glories Popular Benator P, A Godcharles now at work on a monumental con- and amplification of the pioneer historians of central Penn- sylvaniz, John Blair Linn, J U Shaffer, J. F Meginness, J. H, Mec- Minn and o hers—said the othe: day. “The Genera] Philip Benne: home epitomized a golden era if Pennsylvania-in fact, no history of the central part of the state, iu industries, its minerals, {ts forests agriculture, its people and above its soclal life, can ever be writ- ten leaving it out, What a service to posterity to keep standing this pay or 4 NC the at t Johr Pa Leer time dit x in : & ew all 240 September 26, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, present Or for the Matter of the Futate of Jane Poorman late of Perguson whip, Centre County, deceased. ters of Administration on sal having been granted the un- persons indebted there requested to make immediate wnis, and those having claims emands sgainst the same, will present them without delay for sets tiement to RA POORMAN, Bellefonty R. D. 3, Pa; POORMAN, Bate College, Pa istrators lLeitzell Altgrney YMOND L ly MM. er LL Wilaa, 8 Pa, 243 —- D Edward Bullding, State College, AUDITOR'S NOTICE JTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that undersigned has been nt. ed by the Orphans’ Court of nue County as Auditor of the Estates of John College Borough ing will be held before such Auditor Hiate meet T McCormick, deceased of A late he law of Johnston & wion, High Street Bellefonte, on Tuesday, October 15, 1940, at yelook in the morning. at which all persons shall be required 10 their claims before the Au- or be debarred from coming a share of the funds or as such Estate PHILIP H JO¥ offices of Auditor ”~ SERIE vith * noble Pennsylvania Kenilworth Premature Blast COMPENSATION Kills Mine Workman AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE (Continued from page one) of 14 was on Amos war ome Osceola killed of Edward's ¢ Osceola Con were A COs tng at the Temple Court ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Phone 10 Edward her drift an ’ S11 H ery a ns miie away | Coaldale mine Edward was Efe Helse ' at Osceola on of William and He born July 1917 a Cowler Mills was 19 rvived by ¥ Margaret! aughmay (rouse. Wii- a and Samuel LEGAL NOTICES G. F. NOLL WALL PAPER Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE A.W High SL Bellefonte, Pa. EXECUTORS NOTICE Zn he Ms Buck Centre sitter of the Costin ty aie A EXFCUTRIN'S NOTICY of +3 { Be & matter > Oat ’ \ John F. Gray & Son Phone 497.) WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. Bee General Insurance Bellefonte, Pa. EXECUTORS NOTICSH Deen granted fo He ii persons indebted 0 sinid estate are requested to payment and those having to present the same duly without delay KATHRYN L OROVE. Belisfonte Pa EDWIN M GROVE State College. Pa Al- BERT W OROVE 330 Glen: Ave- nue, Kimira, N.Y. executors R Paul atiorney x42 EXECLTOR'S NOTICH In the Matter of the Estate of G P. Garrett, late of Miles Township Cent County. deceased Letters testagnentary the above estate ing been granted the undersigned. all persons jndebled to the sald relate are requaseted 10 make payment, and those having claims prepent the samme do out delay to HARRY Executor Redbersburg Pa MM WwW Gettig tworney, Bellefonte, Pa the make claims proven to Campbell re 4a pu » 72] M Matter of the Estate of Brow iate of Orexp Centre County. deceased administration on sald estate having been granted the un- dersigned. ali persong indebied there. to are requested 0 make immedi ale Davmenis and those having claims or demands against the game will present them without delay for setliement to MABEL R BROWN Sunbury, Pa. HARRY WwW. BROWN Williamsport, Pa. Administrators W Harrison Walker ttorney x41 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Ilda E Houts (also written 14a E Boulz) late of Coliege Township Centre County letters of administration the above eslate having been granted 10 the undersigned, all persons indebied | to sald estate are requested to make immediate payment and those hav. | ing claims against the said e:late will pregent them without delay 0 HARRY ¥ HOUTS adm. Bellefonte Pa R D 1 or his attorney, Edward L. Willard, 6 Leitzell Bldg. State Ooil- lege, Pa x42 | in ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Newcomer, late of the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre County. Pennsyl- | vania, deceased i Letters of Administration in the! above estate have been granted 10! David K. Newcomer, the undersigned, | and all persons indebted to sald es- | tate are requested to make Immedi- | ate payment to the undersigned and | those having claims and demands against the said estate will please | present them without delay to DAV. i K. NEWCOMER, Bellefonte, Pa. | | Administrator of said Estate. Arthur | CC. Dale. Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa. Attorney for Estate of Anna Newcomer x41 3 Wagner's Wagner's C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'R Our Best Flour 50-50 Biend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour i nier Wheat A Dairy Feed % Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash 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 All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. Ee i | i ANN W. KEICHLINE, Temple Court i ® J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County Representative, Phone 190 BELLEFONTE, PA, Used Truck Headquarters ~ DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET PHONE 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers