New School Building Stresses Convenience (Continued Trotu P page one) sist of brick trimmed in Indiana Hmestone. There Is some possiblity that native liméstone will be used on the main body of the structure, but the cost of preparing and setting stone may prove to be prohibitive Otherwise the main body of the building will be of different shades of red brick. The gymnasium wing will be three stories in height. Under the gym will be manual training shops, do- mestic science rooms, sewing rooms, cafeteria, and locker and rooms. On the third floor will be chemistry and physieal laboratories This wing will be completely fires Proof. The gymnasium will have tile walls, from floor to ceiling. and the ceiling will be accoustically treat- od” The floor of the gymnasium and the floor and stage of the audi- torfum will be of maple, The gymnasium will be heated through ceiling outlets, and electrie fixtures will be flush with the ceil- ing. There will be no hanging or projecting nxtures in the gymnasium The gymnasium will be provided with collapsible bleachers, which will seat approxinmiely 700 persons with ample standing room for others When the bleachers are removed the gym floor can he converted mnto two playing or practice floors by drawing & canvass curtin across the center of the room. The basement of the gymnasium wing will be one of the most modern of its kind in the state, according to reports. There will be separate entrances to the boys’ and girls’ Jocker and shower rooms and every convenience will be provided for ath- letie teams. Teams coming in from practice will first enter a washup room, where muddy or dusty players can stand fully clothed under streams of water while their clothing is freed of ex- cess dirt. From there the plavers will go into a drying room where their clothing will be placed under cur- rents of warm air to afford quick dry- ing before being placed in racks Meanwhile players continue on to the shower and locker rooms. Entrance to the washup room will be direct, so dirt covered players do not have to pass through any other part of the building Shower rooms will include vapor proof light fixtures afid the rooms will be of concrete and tile con- struction. In the girls’ showers a Block of stalls will be reserved for the us# of women teachers. There will be six individual stalls in the girls’ room. Just off the gymnasium will be toilet facilities for spectators The new building will contain ap- proximately 35 classrooms of an average size of 23 by 30 feet. Each room will have a 16-foot blackboard in front and additional blackboard space on the corrider side. All rooms will be illuminated by a semi- indirect system of lighting. Heat in classrooms will be provided by unit ventilators which will afford a com- piete change of air six times each hour Heavy brown linoleum will be the floor covering in classrooms, while all interior woodwork, includ. ing doors, will be red oak. Steel windows with small panes are speei- fled throughott The auditorium stage wih be used for band practice and is 50 arranged that it will be on a level with ecor- ridors in the building. Over the stage will be a tower for hanging scenery. Under the stage will be a large storage room for stage props, music, instruments and unifonns. The laboratories will be coverad with a special floor covering, while extra strong drains, designed 0 17- sist the action of chemicals, wil Le installed. The heating throughout the building will be of the dual control type, with different temperature levels for day and night. Regardless of this feature. the heal in any room can be Jucioeasid at will while the remainder of the buflding Is at night femperaiiire The administrative offices will be include space for the pribcipal, building principal, health rotims and considerable storage throughout. the strc be covered with asphalt flooring. Tockérs will be recess- J H : B55 538 iH shower | system] supplies. The coal chute will he built su that trucks can back up to the opening and dump the load into [the bins. Th the boiler room will be space for additional boilers in the 'event the building 1s enlarged at some future date. A mono<rail car will be installed to haul coal from the bins to the furnaces, and an electric hoist will be used in remove ing ashes, | During the time the building is under construction, Hunter & Cald- well will have a superintendent here | oonfinmously, while the architects also will provide other supervision [to guarantee that the specifications are being followed Physician Dies (Continued from page one) Fe — Quaker ancestry, he clung through- out his life to the rigid beliefs of that faith, ! Miles Armagast Kirk was a son of willlam and Parbuwra Fmerick Kirk and was born near Luthersburg Brady township, Clearfield county, on September 25, 1855, making hi eke at time of death 85 years, 3 months, and 20 dys After receiving his early education m local schools he entered the Elec. tric Medical College, Cincinnati, O from which he was graduated about 1880. Dr. Kirk went from college to Rebersbhurg, whére he practiced for two yeurs before coming to Belle. fonte where he and hig brother, Dr. Ellis Kirk, late of Renovo, conducted a drug store in the Arcade bullding, | West High Street, for several years ‘until the store was destroyed by fire. | While Dr. Kirk was in the drug store business he was united in mar- | riage, on May 5, 1885, with Eval Musser, daughter of the lale Mr, and Mrs. John Musser, of Valentine | Hill, near Bellefonte, the ceremony being performed at the bride's par-| ental home The couple went to housekeeping in the same house on West High Street which has been their home all | during their married life Dr. Kirk for many years was a member of the State Examining Board at Harrisburg, the group which passes upon the qualifications | of all persons seeking to enter the medical profession, He wag Centre County physician for a long period of time and served as a Bellefonte | Conncilman for 12 years, i During his term on Council, Dr. | Kirk became thie leader of a hard- | fought battle to have the Pruner Orphanage established here, and | when his efforis met with success he withdrew from his Council post He was a member of the Royal Arcanium, of Lewisburg, a lodge that once had considerable strength the Belifonte area Before the establishment Bellefonte Hospital, tom when anyone needed treatment (oo saimmon a sSQrgeon from a city to perform the operation One of the best Known of these geons was Dr. Visher, of Phila phia, and over a period many years, Dr. Visher, Dr. Kirk, and the late Dr. Melvin Locke were friends fy HH of the was the CuUs- surgical a I Ael- f Oi close Dr. Kitk was a type of doctor | rapidly passing out of existence. For years he traveled about on his calls 'in a horse-drawn two-wheeled cart.’ Later he used a buggy for transpor- tation, and he am fir't person | in Bellefont i» rubber-tired buggy which was specially made for! him by the McQuistions here, i In lator years Dr. Kick turned to the automobile, but he contitied to wear the vandyke beard and to con- tinue other time-honored customs of physicians of a past generation Survivors include his wile: sons, Harold Kirk, at bome, and Norman M. Kirk of Harrisburg; a daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Young, of Meadville: six grandchildren, one igreat grandehild, and a brother, Dr Thomas Kirk, aged 83 jyears, of Portland, Texas. Puneral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday alternoon at the home, with the Rev, C. Nevin Stamm, pastor of the Belicionte Re- formed Church, officiating Inter. ment will be made in the Union cemetery ————— ‘Four Women Hurt As Car Upsets (Continued from page one) ! gndeérwent treatment in the office of a Centre Hall ghiysician belore be- ing brought to Bellefonte. David T. Stoner, Centre Hall dri- fire WW Bot two! § loeal hospital Monday suffering dent, He received a fracture of a neck veridbrae, For several days he did not know he had béen injured to any extent. three-car accident at Wingate last Thursday morning. The victim, Fyet:a Spicer, a passenger in 4 car wat resulted when Spicer drove an 0 the main highway from a side road, Motor Police said, in a col- Atherton noon. Vonada's machine struck the Kae in enr as Kalin slowed down fo make a right turn. Ice on the road was assigned as the cause of the mishap. The troulgie with education is Training i pavachule and plane transport warfare pushed, from Injuries received in the &eci- | . {last September 1 which caused Mrs. :| A decision that Gardner is guilty estimated at about $125. The crash | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. i | | ‘Modern Etiquette APRS — a {1 Isn't it poor form for a guest | to applaud vociferously for an en- {core at a private entertainment? | - 2. When, for any reason, the hos- ! tess of a dance cannot or does not dance, should the men guests ask her to dance anyway? 3. What is the first requirement | for the clothes of a business wo- man? | 4 Wha kind of flowers should a bride wear i she is married Wn { traveling costume gnd prefers not lo carry an arm bouquet? b, ls it permissible to eéat while nalking on the street? ¢, How zhould seeds be removed from an orange at the table? { a m— 7. When asking a person to re peat a remark is ip all right to say “What?” or “I beg your pardon, what did you say?" { 8. Is it permissible to lean across |! one person to shake handg with a | third? 9. 1s it ever correct to have un- | lighted candles on the dinner table? | 10, If on man finds IL necessary | to introduce himsell, does he put! the ‘Mr.” before his name? 11. When a man arrives fifteen | minutes late at a dinner party, afte; the others have begun to eat, should all the men rise to greet him? 12. Is it all right to use cream colored or tinted personal cards? | { ' shortening. — ~ Answers to Modern Etiquette } 7 1. Yes course, but bring tae encore 2. It isn't necessary 19 ask het to dance, but eath man should “sit out" one dance with her, 3. Neatness. - Regardless of the | quality of the clothes, neatness is | the first requisite. 4 She may wear a corsage of crchids, gardenias, or any flower that suits her fancy 5, No; people of good manners do not eat candy or fruit or chew gum, in public places. 6. With the orange spoon. One may applaud, of not In al attempt Lo performer back for an LESS i, | Black." { addressing him, as, “Dr, Black" ! host | do, ONS IN didn't | courte- 7. No inderstand” Ok 8 {f vou are obliged to do this beg the pardon of the one across vhom you reach | 9 | 10 John “T'm but 1 Is much more SOITY, No. No: he usually savs. “I am Black,” or “My name Is unless his title is used In 11. No. It is necessary that the and hostess rise, ‘but iy would be too confusing for all the men to 12 { White cards only should be used. ! ENGLISH Words Often Misused ! Do not sav "1 do not talk with him more than I can help.” Bay, “1 do not talk with him oftencr than is necessary.” Do not say, “We then drove over the bridge.” Say, “We then drove across the bridge.” Do not say, “Today Is nothing like as cold as yesterday” Say. | “Today is not nearly 50 cold as yesterday.” Do not say, “1 did not mean to do it” Say, “1 did not intend to do | gd Do not say, “After questioning him for an hour, he owned up to everything.” Say, "he made a full confession.” Do not say, “Mr. Brown is the party to whom 1 referred” Bay, “Mr. Brown is the person to whom I referred.” Words Often Misproncunced Clique (small set of persons) Pronounce kieek, e¢ as in oe, (Pronounce mo-ger Moses, nol L mo-2es, € a5 In bet, unstressed. Escort (noun and verb). Accent noun on first syllable, verh on last syllable. Crescendo do, both ¢3 stressed, 0 a vilable Leathsome. Pronounce the th in smooth, not as in wealll, Avolrdupois Pronounce av-er- gu-poiz, a as in have, u as In up msirested, principal accent on lai Na A The first quarterly Pomona meet- ¢ will be held in Logan Grange hall Pleasant Cap, Saturday, January 18, with Logan Grange as host Pronounce kre-shen- as in bel, first ¢ un- in ho, accent second as fey Wl at The morning sesison will convene at i0 a mm. with the usual order of biwiness, reports’ and discussions, iLimch 11 be served as usual with (the host grange supplying meat, (potatoes, noodiss, coffee and cream. | Patrons please bring bread or rolls, (butter, spiced frat or pickles, cel |ery, cheese and cake. Afternoon ses- gion opens al 1.30, with orchestra fang choir music, followed bY an’ Low's entertainment presented by ithe juvenile members of the coun- ts. ‘ { The 1941 pregram for all Neigh- | {hor Night series, the quarterly Po. ver of the car, was admitted to the | ¥ Accused Slayer To Plead Guilty (Continued from page one) Miller's death in the Phillpsburg State Hospital 55 days later, If the court rules that the miner is guilty of first degree murder, a sentence of death In the eleetric chair, or life imprisonment may be If the degree is fixed at second degree murder, the sentence may be 10 to 20 yeary' imprisonment, lof voluntary manslaughter would entail a prison sentence of from 5 ito 10 years, it is reliably reported, Gardner was scheduled to have i Gone to trial at the regular Decem- ber term of court, but the case was tional time to prepare the case. | Mrs. Miller died October 25 from the effects of a 38-cdliber revolver bullet which her in the back, severing her & i [Mrs Mil and lefty after a few } blow). men Attend Heari syllable, | Words Often Misspelled Able (capable); Abel (second son of Adam and Bve) Melee, though pronounced mmay-lay. Malleable; observe the 1] and the ea. Wrap (to infold); rap (to strike with a quick Decline, line; malign lign Word Study “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocab- | ularly by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: DOGMA; that which is held a an opinion; a doctrine. Pronounce dog-ma, 0 a5 In cet a a8 In ask unstressed). “The obsetire and loose dogmaz of early antiquity.” -—Whe- well, PANECYRIST. a eulogizer, (Pro. nounce pan-e-jir-ist a as in pan. ¢ as in me unstressed, both I's as In it, accent third syllable) PERSONIFICATION;, a striking or typical llusiration, or example “The child was the personification { happiness. ™ ANOMALY: deviation from Uw common rule; irregularity “Through every rift of ge some seeming anomaly drops out 4 of the darkness "—E HH. Chapin ADJUDICATE: to act as judge (Pronounce a-joo-di-kat, frst a as in al unstressed, co as In 100, ac- cent second ayliable). “Poree mas end in conquest, but {t cannot ad- Judicate any right "—Sumper CONCEPTION: power of under- standing. “Have you no cohoep- tion of what I mean?” A GRANGE NEWS peret and will be distributed at this time Our theme for the year is “Detter Marketing,” and at this meeting Pinas will be aid for an active par- | ticination through the Oranges. A “question box” forum will be an in- siructive and interesting featwe of | the afternoon program. At this time 2 cotnmitiee will answer questions ploted fn the Lox BY any patron in- | wrested, Questions reisting to our snnnal Grange Fair plans for his! year are requested, and AH questions must be placed In the box by 1:30] If desired answered By the forum’ commitiee, The afternoon sesson will close at 4 o'clock, and immed. ately after several conferences will be held. ; The cveping session at 7:4 will) consist of a half-hour lecturer's | Re, i Ee — _ a ed at his home bY Philipsburg police later in the night i i On Vets’ Hospital (Continued from page one) strong L. Francis, Aaron D. leit zell and Karl E. Kusse, all of Belle- fonte, and William J. McMullin, of Millheim, met in the offices of Con- gressman James E. Van Zandt, at Washington, yesterday, to complete plans for today’s hearing. Also at the conference in Van Zawdit’s office were committees from DuBois, Clearficid, and Otce- ola Mills, Eacly of the towns named are interestod primarily in securing the hospital for their own commun. Francis is a former president of the Bellefonte Chamber of | Bait i Lock | about Sarah Ann's | Cooking Class ee eri In the whole food family there |s no food as versatile as rice. It combines well with vegetables; with fruit; wih meats; with cheese and | with milk, 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup white rice, 2 teaspoons salt, "i teaspoon paprika Lo teaspoon pepper, 1 small onion, chopped 2 slalks of celery, leaves and all chopped 4 cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup stock or boiling waler 1 cup left over meat cut in pleces Wash ylce and drain thoroughly Heat heavy frying pan and add Fry the raw rice five until brown, stirring oecca- slonally to keep from sticking. Add paprika. and pepper, stir and fry unt] well blended. Add onions cook minutes, then womatoes, left over meat and Lower heal Cover closely Simmer slowly until rice Is tender, 25 minules, Stir occasional- fork. I you prefer a crust, uncover skill and 3 minutes in a hot ¢ven i nutes celery. § ang add ly with a brown brown Sabnon Rice Fritters Mix thoroughly equal parts of | cold boiled rice and minced salmon, Dip by spoonfuls in bealen egg. then bread crumbs, and fry in deep fat Creamed Eggs With Chili and Rice To 2 cups of well seasoned medi . | um white saute add 1 teaspoon of chili pewder and 6 hard bolled eg Cut In quarters. Meanwhile cook 1 cup of rice, season and arrange in a border around a piatter egg mixture in the center, Ham and Rice Custard Cook % green pepper, chopped, and 2 slices of onion in 4 table. spoons of fat until light brown. Re- move the onion, put in 1 cup of cooked ham and saute until goiden brown. Add 1 cup of codked rice, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt and 2 well beaten egies. Turn into a greased baking “dish and bake In an oven 230 degree: about 30 minutes, until top ls browned Rice Delight 1 ib. pork sausage. 2 cups cooked rice 1 can tomato Ruce 1 small onion grated. Grated cheese Fry the pork sausage until done stirring continuously oo keep par ticles of meat well separated, Ade cooked rice and mix wel Grease baking dish and put in lay- r Of rice and sausage miEtuNe Cover with a aver of grated onic and avotnwer laver of rice and seau- sage. Dot the top layer with grated cheese. Pour ovgr all tomato mice and bake in a moderate oven 1 hour the Spinach, Rice ang Carrots 12 cup boiled rice. cup strained spinach 2 leaspoons butler. 3 teaspoons four 1 teaspoon lemon juice Salt 1 small carrot Melt butter, add four smoolh, add spinach gradually, stir ring constantly Add lemon juice and pinch of salt and mix. Put the rice In custard cups, making de- pressions for the center into which put the spinach mixture. Grate carrot over the Lop. Rice Pudding 2 cups milk 3 eggs 1; cup sugar 3 tablespoons cooked rice 2 tablespoons melted butler Nutmeg. Beat epge well, add sugag and utter, Add milk, then rice. oven 375 degrees unt fiom. Sprinkle with noimeg Bake in oven 375 degrees until firm. Pineapple Rice 's cup rice. '% cup diced pineapple, until 4% F147 4 | Just ! le | be used for an additions] garnish. ‘To Recondition | School Furniture igidd i #38 ~5EE8 ik | tending the | consumption of alcohol, Pour | | YOUR HEALTH ALCOHOL, “Prom the figures of the United States Internal Revenue Bureau we learn that in this country the total amount paid by consumers for all kinds of liquor by the people of the United Slates is $4,601 ,935057 anpually.” of Repeal” Fletcher Dobyns of Chicago, a lawyer, says the repeal of prohibition in 1983 has been a swindle and was brought about by & Cimpaign of fraud and hypoerisy | utiparalleled in America to mishead the people to demand the repeal of prohibition He declares. “14 was acy against the government. The leaders in this conspiracy pretended (0 be oppared to the saloon while they were gecretely plotting to bring and increase the liquor revenue.” Lislead of banishing the saloon it has brought it back In increased numbers, and women as {ell as men Are now purchasers, and young wo- men numbering over a million are bars Alcohol debauching the man- hood and womanhood of our coun- try. A fearful reckoning is on wa Even in Germany, and beer drinkers Hitler Is putling ban on it. Brewers are panicky. The French Government ued orders that the people drink less wine and spirits ireal Britain, 4s a war measure, has put restriclion upon the taverns and public houses, and Loe the of mus! These re- sirictions have come as an aid 10 winning the war. 80 we soe that in a time of dreadful fear and danger, Ugunr i8 taboced. This is only done that the people may be rendered physically more fit, and to bolster up thelr morale These governments demand obe- diehce and abstinence. because they wang their peopie 10 have clear heads and strong bodies. In a time of crisis they cannot brook beful- died braing and moral weakness; caused by indulgence in aloohol. The drinking habit grows on ohe. | who is known as a drinker seldom has the desire to study, read and sacrifice fo make his life a sucoeas. He either jus manages to “get by™ or he becomes a Wal fallure, a burden to Nis family and friends. If he allows the drink habit to master him, he may end in suicide, a cragh on the highway, or he may become a per- manent resident of some state insti- tution Most crimes are commitied while De perpetrators are under the in f liquor or drugs, or both Ke oanY a Vast this sho are filling nmitentaries. Many erimeg are due to the off alcohol “The majority of occasional drink- ers become the sleady drinkers or the drunkards. Ii i= not true that thee drunkards who make them- selves so offensive belong to a type that are rather weak mentally Some of the brightest and most in- tellectuad succumb to the drink habit A greail number of these poopie have been reclaimed from the low- est depth of degradation through tursing 10 God for help. He heard their cries and reached down and saved them. There are many sacri. ficial workers amoung the down and oulers, who gpend the remainder of their wasted lives in helping to save The person ¥ Mie of Leese revolting directly ects of SATURDAY. JAN. 18--C. L. Rislel oxecytor of the Lisle Rishel os ate, will sell a full line of hotide- | hold foods at her home in Madis- onburg. Sale at 12 noon. Geo. EB Wise, auct x3 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Mis. Ed- ward Durst vill sel a full line of house hold hér Boome In wii offer four | separ * real estate. Sale | Flaris at 10 a m. SATURDAY, MAROR 1-4. A win | i Br Siie. 81 Subilo Sale op his | | Pa ive Arn toh pe] Ps » houseROld goods up | 6 i § offer at public near adllibe Tha livestock std i. at 10 a.m. , aut, 2 a fall lthe of is. the of Belictomnte, along Bullalo farm imple- . 8M. Mayes In his book “The Amazing Story | a consis | has Is- | upon the | at JUS | kiln | farm | Wige | SATURDAY, Hackenberg will offer at public suls on the Hackenbery Est. farm locats ed 2 miles northwest of Woodward, Hyertoek Bale at 10 o'clock auct MONDAY, MARCH Oech will offer st public ssl the Bnyder farm of Bute wlock sale, beginning at 10 o'clock a 4 MONDAY. MARCH Nicholas will ofler at public sale at IMs ganton, on route 880, livestock and n Clean-up ¥ | W of begluning ol and Hubler, hucts | THURSDAY. MARCH 20 it back to promote the sale of liquor | - | TUESDAY MARCH 20-T ¥. Krume rine the located { College good: Sale at 930. EB | WEDNBSDAY Brungart on 5 miles the Hyveslock some $30 a m THURSDAY, MARCH ministrators of the estate of late Charieg public sale at 1%, miles east of Hublersburg, Pa Walker live Sale at 930 A. M. Wise & Hubler, auctioneers SATURDAY. MARCH 20--The Ad- ministratoms of late Charlies WH ul ic Sale at Bubler, reguireme nis had April 1st THEIRS the osurchase price ahi dav of sale balance on delivery of deed Baie sige “LEGAL NOTICES Sealed bids will be received Supervisors of Snow Shoe Township unt Cinse Of ww 6 serves the right to reject anv or al bids ) John ence Notice is hare holders of ery and » atl EDNRSDAY., MARCH Karsteter will offer at publ, on the Clintondale, Bailey College Hiveslck Bald - t fauct | THI TRET Harpeter FRIDAY i will ofter at public y miles cast of Rebervburg, lives stock and a» Tull and Sie a Saturday, Feb. 8 ed to voluntarily dissolve the hE oe Se -~ ome household poods. Sale Nn. m. Wise & Hubler, os MARGH 16 Ammen | and farm implements. Wise & Hubler, 14 on 2 miles northwest full line of farm implements. Cleati-up m 11-AChuries College and M. Smith, avet, 17 1041 John farm 24 miles of lo usiness on the 28th day of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hoi? 4 by the sald Department EXECUTRIXES NOTICE, Iotiers testamentary in the above odnt payment, and those having clams to January 16, 1941. liquidate its assets, and wind up ite busine 6 om t Decetn ber. A. D. 1 , Certificate to ive having been po Bors the t of State of the f pure suant to the usiness tion Law approved May 5, 1033, Certificate was duly approved THE CLDE<TYME BAKERY. INC. Bellefonte, Pa, R’ Paul Cambell, Solicitor x4 In the Matter of the Evite J. A Alexander, late of Union Township, Centre County, Pa estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the rald estate gre requested to make present the same duly proven, TR out delay to JOYCE M LU 8, Julian, Pa. BB. DD. Executrix C Purst, Attorney x full line of farm Implement nile DeginnIing E. Hubler, aust 19-+Cla — ——————— EXECUTORS NOTICE, he Matter of the Fstate of H Lee, late Walker Povnshin, Pa. deceased latters testamentary in the abowe cxtate 1} 4 been granted to the all persons indebted to rare requesied to make those having claims 10 he same duly proven, with 0 BR. NEVIN LEE Howard 2, C. MELVIN LEE, Mingo Executors W Harron te wy 1 wilde vast of snd full line Clean-up sale o'cknk a Wine 481 Irving Walk sale on the est of State yt the White Hall rosd ind farming Implements 10 a. mm, H. LL. Harpster Nixon farm Hvestock farm implements “ on a will offer at farm 6 miles isl ie “ JAY Warnw we M. O. SL th west of Woodward, Pa end farm Bupnlements Me mn Wl & H mies MARCH 20 1041 will ofler at mm Hurry © BRIE | sav at. ver farm nile Walk . AVEO. Bale ADMINISTRATRIX ‘NOTICE. In the Matver of the Estave of Roy i, Crust, lete of Lion township, Centre County. Pa, deceased 1rtters of administration on sald having been granted the une : tr etal dersigned, all persons indebted there. { requested Ww make lmmediatls and those having claims 5 aguinst the same, will hem without delay for set. tement to RUTH V. CRUST, Admin- stratrix, Port Matas, Pa, R. D "t Oettig, Atty x3 LEGAL NOTICE Rotice ig hereby given that Chal. lea PP. Hipple, Pred ©. Mensch, and Harry V. Eetler, County Commits loners of Center County, for the County of Centre, have entered inio an agreement for the t of damages to real estate o estate of Jerry Glenn, deceased, by the re-location, widening, ™ ing and changing of the grade sald Highway Boule Ko. 210, in How. ard Township, upon which eaid real estate abuts ¢ amount of said damages ig Pourteen Hundred and Fifteen (#141500) Dollars. Excepe tions may be fled to sald agreement within ten (10) days from the date of this notice Hy any tax payer. § no exceptions are filed, sald damag will be paid at the expiration of sald perio This agreement is on file in the office of the Prothonotary of Centre alos 3 I Moe of farm mac) nd gond t 1030 » atuct OnE route Hale a MARCH 21--A. E. Lumber: shle ot his farm Ww ine of machinery wuss hold goods Clean-up t9Psa E. E Hubler, auet sau ry ai will offer at public sals on John T. MeCormick Est. farm 1%. miles west of Stats a» full Mune of livestock Implements and household Dis lg x clean up wage M. Bmtth, auct, SOW MARCH 26-John will offer at pubsiic sale the Celia Brungert farm about east of Robermsburg. along highway, & full line of farming implements and household foods Sale al EE. Hubler, auctl. 27IT he mein Ad- by wl Lee, will offer at the late residence H County imploments Township. Centre - n FRED C Stock sna farm HARRY V. RERLER County Commissioners of Centre Co b ~] he estate Of the Lee, will offer at sale at the ate residence miles east of Hublemsburg, Pa. Township, Centre County line of household goods 12 o'chock sharp Wie & suctioneers COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS The Honorsble Tran Walker, President Judge of the Court of Common, Pleas of the 40th. Judi cial District consisting of the Count of Centre, Daving lasted Ris Precept bearing dale of 161, day of December 1940, WW me directed for holding 4 Court of Commnon Pleas, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace Over d Terminer and General Jail De. ite, for the County — And the Grand Jury 10 convene on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10th, 1884, al 1000 o'clock A MM i snd the Traverse Jury called for the Grazier farm The eeuiln ie of thereon erecied > C ¥ and the Traverse Jury for the second week of Court will aopear the fest Monday of March, i941, at 10 ocak A.M. being March 3rd. 1941 Notior is hereby given to the Core joner, Justices of the Peace, ” and also such constables (hat may have business in their respective die. trict, requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they may De then and there in their proper per. sons at the time specified above, thelr records. inguigitions ex. and their own remem. UTsnc “ LaGee offices apoertaining those who are bound In recomizanee to prosecute against the Drisoners that are and shall be in the jail of Centre County. be then and there to prosecute them as shall be Given under my hand at Bell the 141th doy of Janumry, in the year of our lord. 1941, and the 165th yeut the Independence of the United States of America EDWARD BR MILLER Sheriff. Sherrie Office, Bellefonte, Pa January 14th. 1941 "8 or LT D— EB aii ANd a Rood wel egulpped 10 meet Pogsenc ion all can OF BALE--10 per cent of al 130 p. m. H. L Harpster x6 BIDS WANTED by 1 an 31, 11, for the pur dump truck from 4 The bosrd re- January a tend fon oanacily submited ) Clar- x5 Hida Kachic Pa be and Treas must k, Sec. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. hereby given 1 Lhe The Olde-Tyme Dak- have eject same re —— You ou 4 ERE Bd Inc. a Corporation, P il YOUR LAST CHANCE ... NIEMAN'S Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Ends Saturday, January 18 Every Item in Our Stock is Reduced. Nothing held back or reserved. We will gladly refund or exchange all purcases. NIEMAN’S DEPT. STORE MILLHEIM, PA, Open every evening except Toes. & Thurs, when we close at 6 p.m, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FARMS, AND DESIRABLE HOMES FOR PRIVATE SALE MRS. HANNAH GROVE FARM located near Shiloh Church, cone taining 120 acres. Excellent buildings, all modern conveniences. THE CHARLES W. ZETTLE FARM located at Dale's Summit, eon taining 130 acres, on new State Highway. THE DORSEY ECRENROTH FARM located near Dale's Summit, and adjoining the Western State Penitentiary. Contains 100 acres. Good buildings and sll conveniences Several desirable homes located in Bellefonte. Can be bought very attractive prices, and can be financed. : If interested in any of the above properties, write L. FRANK MAYES, Box 3, Lemont, Pa. or Phone 2042, State College Ex-
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