pew J 1. Should children be taugh' what some people cali “company manners?" I Modern Etiquette son's breeding by his “telephone voice?" | 14. If you have a friend who | Council Seeks New Revenues (Continued from page one) Councilman Henry Brockerhoff declared: “In the past | few years Council has made every | effort to save money and fo conduct new revenues the affairs Of the borough on a bus-! 2. When a hostess knows that a! has been married, but you do Nob jnessiike basis. We are now entitled guest is dieting, isn't it inconsider- | know whether her husband is lv- to geek new ways of obtaining rev. ate for her to insist that the guest | ing or she is divorced, should You enue, and the townspeople should eat more than she desires? 3. Is it permissible to ask = friend to introduce you to other people? 4. Isn't it proper, when shaking hands, to hold the hand at about chin level? 5. Should every guest at a wed- reception congratulate the e and bridegroom 7 6. Isnt it nice and for a husband to send his wife a valentine? 7. When having a “Dutch treat” lunch with some friends, what the best way to pay the bill? 8 When you are attending a church sermon or lecture and are seized with a fit of coughing. what should you do? 9. Is it improper to stress a re- mark by pointing a finger at the one who is being addressed? 10. Is it proper di ding rings of her first husband, after she hag become engaged again? 11. Does a formal dinner begin at the same time as an [ dinner? 12. When a man is signing a ho- tel register, should he use the prefix Mr? 13. Is i; possible to judge a per- thoughtful | is | for a divorcee! to wear the engagement and wed- | mal | the reason for de lining an invita ask her? | 156. How many vegetables is | necessary to serve at a dinner? 16. What should a hostess do when she has some weekend guests | who into disagrecable | bores? | 17. When writing a note to de- | cline an invitation, should one make | it formal? 18. When a young man taxes a girl to dinner and the food is not very good, should she ever criticize it? 19. When a girl introduces a young man to another girl isn't it tactiess for this seconfl girl to say, “I am glad to know you, Jane has talked so much about you?” { 20. When calling at a friend's { house, and a servant whom you know opens the door, shoukl one greet him? 21. Is there any rule of etiquette thay governg the length mare riage engagement? When parenis give their children good advice, tell them what to do and what not to do, is it also necessary that they continually se! the example? 233. Is a person i Ww develop ‘ of a oo) “. obliged to give tion? 24. Shouldn't and fork to eat sandwich? one a use knile a double-decke!: Answers to Modern Etiquette No. They should be taught good manners are for dally in the home, office, and on the treet. as well as when in the pros- of company. 2. Yes. Whether the guest is dieting or not, a hostess should never urge that she eat more than she desires. 3. Never, unless you are sure the méeting would be a mutual pleas- ure. 4. No; this is affectation. The hand should be slightly above the waist jevel. +8." The bridegroom should be congratulated but not the bride. Orle should extend best wishes for hap 10 the bride, ¢ thé pictured ‘kind or it mMmiy be candy or Howers. 7. Probably have one person pay the - entire bill, then each friend contribute his share. Or, ask the walter for separate checks. 8. Tiptoe quietly outside ang re- main uni the coughing has been This Bathroom Baritone STREAMLINED HIS KITCHEN AND BATHROOMS FOR Only $5.12 a Month LUMBER CO. N. Blickout St Phone 703 STATE COLLEGE, PA. 197 Pairs of Women's and Growing Girls’ Shoes to $6.50 VALUES NOW / s i 17 / . 6. -Yés. He may ‘send one of informal - begins at 8 o'clock, one around 7 or 7:30. 13. No. Just sign. J. L Cleveland, Ohio. 13, Yes it is. The person of good breeding speaks as courteously and picasan ly when telephoning as he does face to face. The one who is curt or rude over the phone is just the same at other times. 14. No. 8he will tell you i she wants you to know. 15. Two vegetables are sufficient. 16." All she can do is to endure them as graciously as possibie, realize hat the weekend wil] soon pass, and be grateful for the com- colation” that it “wil not happen again” 17. Yes If the invitation is for- mal. Otherwise, not. The form of the invitation should be followed. 18. Never. I. would be Ll-bred to do so 18. Yes; nothing could be more tactless. should the 20. Certainly. One say “How do you do, Ed- 21. No; but jong engagements are not so common as they were years ago. 22. Yes. It has been sald tha! “Whatever parent gives his children good insiruection and sets them a’ | the same time a bad example, may be considered as bringing them food in one hand and polson in th 23. There is no obligation, but it is the gracious thing when there is | no important reason for not doing | 80, 24. No. the fingers. It should be eaten with New Rector | | (Continued from page one) i Grange. Mr. Thomas has owned and | {edited several newspapers in Penn- {sylvania and Virginia, He writes for {several publications of the Episco- {pal church and is the author of a ibook of Church History “Trail Blaz- | ers of the Way,” recently published by Morehouse-Gorham. Mr. Thomas received his training at Mercersburg Academy, the Uni- versity of Virginia and the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Alexan- jdria, Virginia, He has served church- ies In several parts of and iis now in charge of Episcopal Iwork in Waynesboro and Oettys- burg. ! Before the World War and until ‘8 year after, Mr. Thomas served with the Army, being discharged as second lieutenant. He has been 2 member of the American Legion since its inception. He is also a member of the Harris Ferry chapter of the Sons of the American Revo- iution, He is secretary of the de- partment of Christian Education of the Diocese, and & member of the executive council of the Diocese, i | Mrs. Thomas is a Virginian, where ‘her family has been t for | generations. She le a devoendant of President Monroe on both sides of her family. She has been active for many years in church work and is 2 member of the executive board of |the Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary, in charge of the work of the iris’ Porter, | support us. We have “house” in order, and there should be no complaints, especially If we rcan reduce the millage this year.” Many other members of jconcurred In Mr, BrockeihofI's stand, some Councilmen pointing out that Bellefonte has the lowest millage rate of any town of com- | parable size In this area, and that Bellefonte has been slow to take ad- vantage of the revenues provided by {the licensing of pinball and other imachines, One member added that | Bellefonte is the only town ol {size In this section which has not installed parking meters | The vote to Investigate the | ourees of revenue Was unanimous Council approved the firs! reading lof an ordinance requiring that every owner of property in the borough {be required to register the deed for | the property with the borough sec- retary. Dissention which appeared at the meeting some provi f the ordinance indicate that may undergo ubstantial revi before it its third and final reading to become borough law, The purpose of the law is to afford an and accurate way to determine owner of any given property in boroug) The penalty for fallure to observe the law is a five dollar fine | cost five days in jail | Approval was given lo a apparatus drivers submitted by tie Logan Fire Company. The list fol- lows: chief drivers, Philp Cross Herman Hazel, Pred Love and Fred Blair, and assistant drivers, Pred {Saylor and G. Murray Decker | Council Increased the annual ap- propriation to the Logan Company as the borough's share of the light {bill at the Borough building from {$87 to $150, and in addition made a grant of $50 to partly reimburse the | Logans for light bills they have paid lin past years, With the Council |chamber in use almost every day {and night, and with lights in use {most of the time, the Logan elec- {tric bills have increased to a point | where the $87 annual appropriation fell far short of meeting the ex- | pense | Police reported that 50 cars had {been tagged for overtime parking |sinte last meeting night. The report {also showed 4 other motor vicla- tions, and the investigation of 25 | telephone calls, Council} approved a | suggestion by Water Superintendent | Phil Saylor that the police car be | parked in a vacant space in the Lo- {gan Fire Co. bullding from 4 a. m i when the night police goes off duly, {until the day man reports for work | Be pointed out that it would keep the car warmer and Would protect {it to some extent from weather. ! Borourh Manager Ceorge Car- | ts We w new over oi on PDRSSHCS easy the the of ' aL of peneto reported that approximately { 8 persons have been billed for the { *moval of snow from sidewalks by rough employes. The borough now | as authority to remove snow and I Il the householder for the work { { the snow is not removed within | 3 hours alter the beginning of a snowstorm. The Fire and Police Committee as given authority to purchase int and paper for use in the Lo- «=n Fire Company buliding The sdecorating pioject is to be done r NYA employes Mayor Hardman P. Harris turn- 1 in $3750 from fines and cosis lected and reported that Clayton i Royer, new janitor at the Court House, had been sworn in as a wecial police, For some years Court i House janitors have had borough i Wiles authorily, to aid them in quelling any disturbances In or { ‘round the county buildings | Health Officer Ralph Heister re- {sorted that during the last two- | week period there have been no new ienses of communicable diseases in i Bellefonte Council heard a report that the American Lime and Stone Company is continuing its experiments with devices designed to abate the lime dust nuisance. It was reported that Mrs. Mary H. Broderick, of Btate College, had presented 8 check for $1435 to Council for the unpaid balance on the borough home property sold last summer at public sale to her bro- fonte. Mrs. Broderick will be given the deed to the property as the guardian of Mr. Hamilton, One fourth of the purchase price of $1.- 90 was paid by Mr. Hamilton on the day of the sale, BE. Penn State To Train 30 Civilian Pilots ‘Continued from page one) college may admit former students of those not in school to the course if they are between 19 and 26 years of age and have completed two full years of college. It is not required to ‘1do 50, however, and may limit thr cone to Penn State students who have completed at least one year of regular college work. Ground instruction will be given i pramarily by the college. It will con- sist of 72 hours of classroom in- struction divid'd equally among three subjects: navigation, meterol- |ogy, and civil air regulations. An placed our! Council gy THE CENTRF DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Sevén additional 18 hours of classroom ground instruction will also be given flying school instructors on techni endl subjects In connection with planes and thelr operation, Each student will receive at least {35 hows, and possfbly as much as {45 hours of actual flying lostruction at Btate College The training course will be paid the CAA oul of government ap- ropriations for that purpose. Each student must pay for his own phy. deal examination, for which harge of 86 will Le made, 3000 iife and d'smemberment i= surance and $1000 hospitalization 11 Insurance contracts with mpanies have already been negotinted by the CAA and the prem for the spring training course will cost the student $0. In addition, the college will be permits ied to charge each student the ground an $0 Ww Hurance Aor of course If it wv to do On completion of the course the college will paymen from the government of $40 for each stu- dent who completes required Lelassroom " Civil Aes: ten examina- tion on the sul | The fying Blate College Alr Depot, Inc., will be pald $256 {or each student who completes the fly- ing course and passes CAA tests for a private pilot's license and $10 for each student succes ully com) IeCeivy the course and passes t Dulles [A school, leting ion of 4 will receive Those rank- Spring session to C« LTR ad- W training course students a Hoens the private JiR will bx MissOn highes I § d 4 i AVRO thie welonte aren nnt CAA officials CCONCRrY petitive Wi0 coinpicle we pilot’ highest In eligible 10r ndary course of ime Or Lhe nie proEed nae s from among those danny Mrs. John S. Dale Dies Suddenly Continued from page one’ “Int {or Peace.’ con COUrse ty commitiee fo: la.lons A descendan, of one of the coun. ty's foremost pioneer {amilles, Mrs Dale naturally became interested in the Grange. for she was a close re- lative of the late Leonard Rhone, founder of the Grange. In 1917 when her cousin Miss Florence Rhone, daughter of Leonard, re- s.80ed as secretary of the Grange Falr Associaljon, Mis. Dale was named to he vacancy, and in that position she served untiiringly unl 1938 when she submitted her resigs nation because she Telt her eve- Sight was no Jonger equal to the strain of the task., She continued An aclive interest In the Associa tion after her resignation During Mrs. Dale's tenure of of- fice, the Grange Pal: was incorpo ated ang grew from 100 tents to a mammolh enterprise In which thousands of Orange families and thelr friends annually live for a week a ¢ly of more han 500 ents on the Association's spacious park at Centre Hall Ax secretary Mri, Dale was recog. nized az a final authority in jocal Grange matters, for her interest was unflagging and her capacity fo handle the coun less details of a Grange Fair without seeming effort Was a source of constant amare. ment Ww her associates A former member of Progress Grange, Centre Hall, Mrs. Dale for years hag represented Penn S8:a'e Grange, Btale College, on the Fair Commitiee. In 1820 and 1940 Mrs Dale was in charge of the home economics exhibit at the Fair Because of her ability, members and officers of the Fair Association Aad come to depend greatly upon her for information about the Pairs background and for advice on mat. ters of procedure Mrs, Dale was treasurer of ihe Cenire County branch of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union and always was gn active member of that organiza jon. She also war | & member of the Lutheran chureh | and of the Woman's Missionary 80- clety or the church. j | Edith Sankey Dale was a daugh- {ter of Henry Pennington Sankey {and Miss Emily Rhone and was born near Potters Mills on April 1867, making her age at time of death 73 years, 9 mon hs and 2 gays Her parents were members of prom- | inent early Centre County families fav ha farm near Potters Mills from a grant issued had lived in the district for nearly (200 years. The Rhones had oceu- | pled their home on the Barlystown |Toad near Centie Hall for nearly 150 years, | On June 21, 1920, Miss Sankey | Was united in marriage with John [8. Dale, retired farmer living in al and for | $10 for! | a ns ther, J. Clarence Hamilton, of Belle-| A0¢ Sankeys heid title to their! by William Penn, and | New County Rating Will Increase Costs (Continued from page one) | the Orphans’ Court abd receives | $600 a year for that post, while the | Prothonotary receives $1000 exira a year for his duties as clerk of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Clerk of the Court of Quarter Bes- sion. The basic salary of the of- | flces Is $3000, ! If sixth class regudstions had been in eflect in 1940, (he county would have received the entire $2.- 072.21 excess from the Prolhono- tary's office The county would have received $018.36 of the $3.918.- | 38 cleared by the Recorder, and would have had to pay the Register | the difference between his $3500 salary, and the $2450.16 the office cleared last year—or $1,040.84 B50 its a mailer of simple arith. metic figure how the county would have fared last year had 6th, | regulations been in effect. | Since it did receive one-half of the Prothonotary's excess, i's extra pro- | fit from that source under the new system would have been the ot! hall, or $1286.10, It would have re- ceived $01836 from Recorder's office~making to.al receipts of $2.- 20436. From this amount it would ave ad £104084 0 ister SRIAry $1,134.62 which the county ve kept unger the present incumbents of the of | fices can keep one-half every- | thing they clear over $4000, in good ' years they stand to earn more than their $4000. Unde; ysiem with salaries definitely fixed, the county will profit more if they have An Poor years ! wood years officials will be assured that they will receive their full salaries even if their offices do not earn i Under the 6th class regulations Cenire County may have an assist. ant attorney ai a salary of $1250, ang a County Detective at a Salary not exceeding $4000. Ap- pointment of such officers may be made only with the approval of ihe Court The County Commissioners and he Coun.y Treasurer will become members of a salary board which will meet the first Monday of each year to fix Lhe salaries of county employes for the year, The County Comunissioners. who now receive $1800 each a year, will receive $3000 a year, which will be a large {lem of exirg expense, for with thre¢ Commissoneérs, the an- tual salary will jump from $5400 to $0000 a year for he thive. The County Treasurer will cots finde Ww j&eive Nis remunersiion through Keeling a peroentage of (he money that passes through iis of« fice. He will, however, not be able 0 retain more than $4000 a year There is 10 limit now on the amount he may keep | The District Atto ney will be en- tithed to a salary of $2400 Instead oi the present $2,100. Auditors and jury commissioners will receive $6. a } and mileage, instead of the present 85 a day and mileage, The Bherill’s salary will be Increased from he present $3000 to $4000 a year, Board of View members wil] re- ceive 310 a day ang mileage insiead of $750 a day Taken all in all, the cost of run- ning the county government is al- most certain 0 show a substantial Increase after 6th class regulations £0 Into effect and {i is difficult to see how the county will benefit from ine extra expense But theres nothing we can do about it. The census takers count ed 52608 noses in the couniy last year, and that makes us a sixth class county, whether we like it or not, If the total had been 49.099 or 2.807 Jess, we'g stil] be a seventn CiAss County QO CIRAS ner the pa ou ip the Reg would ha Since LIOLA. regula- three f WH he net Le New wine distric Grand Jury To Hear 19 Cases (Continued from page one) were hunting deer near Port Ma- tilda last December 5 Dunlap, struck in the back by the bullet, died instantly. Woodring, who fired from a distance of about 150 feet, | (Claimed that in the darkness of the | dense woods he mistook Dunlap for | a deer. The accident happened about 7:30 a, m. in the dimness of a cloudy, murky morning. Other cases to come before the {Grand Jury are as follows: ! Joseph Catherine, : | Nevin Lutz, Howard: James H. Mo- Clincy, Bellefonte, R. D. 3: Annie | Neidrick, Philipsburg; Arthur Press. {ler, Tyrone, R. D. 3; Luther H.| Rider, Warriors Mark, R. D. and. [James M. Shultz, of Howard, all charged with o assistance | by false statements. | State College and an active Grangs | J. H. Shultz, DuBois, and Clyde | member, Mr. Dale passed away On {March 22, 1991. Surviving are a checks. | brother, Marcellus A. Sankey, of Hollidaysburg, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Worrell, of Cleveland, Md. Funeral services were held at the Kali Yutal Home. State Co ; on Monday with ; John P. a of Grace Lutheran church, State College, officiating. Interment was made in & much | better ele 2 'p A vy | Melvin i= F: L. Rand, Bellefonte, worthless {tion of veh Russell Dixon and Charles Litten, both of West Decatur, burglary, William Noonan, Bellefonte, lar- ceny Tierney, Bellefonte, viola- icle code. Raymond , State , in- ; Rudy. 5 College William Nowatka, Munson, at- tempt with Intént to kill, William Sweitzer, Bellefonte; Madeline Johnsonbaugh, Bellefonte: Fred G. Johnson, Snow Shoe, and J = Jf li 0 Hy, = J J =J = a leav- | Ch 7 I’ rT i. tion of the liquor laws. 8 Cases In addition to these summary canes mre scheduled to be tried be- fore Judge Ivan Walker Thursday, February 13 William B support Frank Kress, peace Clarence Bunnell, appeal, fon vehicle code Ralph Fye, violation of URC St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Btamm, pastor Church school, $:30 ¢. m, Moming worship, 10:45; Vesper service, 7:30 n. m. Catechetical cla eves 0:30 Munson, surety of viola | code Bunday ning a Hublersburg Charge Union Bunday school, 9:30 Foreign Mission Day service, Meeting of Catechumes, 2 p m. Trinity—8Sunday school, §:15 a m. Forelgn Mission Day service, 7:30 m. Meeting of Cate 6:20 Zion a m 10:45 y wines Pp Jaum Nittany Valley Lutheran Paul J. Keller Bunday UALS 9 Union CHoOL, p with sermon. St Chur school Chueh 1; 7:30, sermon poston Zion--9:30 10:30, © vs 0-30 Mark Paul worship } S0 with ! (A410 Free Methodist AL the Forge Near Titan Met 0. Vv Sholl, acting pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m., Mis. Byrd, Supt. Moruing worship, 11 a. m, Ciass meclilig on Thursday cvening at 7 Hall's home, South Everybody welcome al plant 1 0 at M wny street WET VICK Allogl to all Blefonte Sunday school in the chapel a1 10:45 a. m.. Harry ©. Taylor, Bupt Morning worship in the church atl 10:45. This service will be conduct. ed and the sermon preached by Rev D. W. Carruthers, student pasior at State College. There will be ho eve- ning service Presbyterian Milesburg Methodist M. F. Kerstetter, pastor. Church school, 9:30 a. m., C. Lee Lyons, Supt. Morming worship, 10:30 a. Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. Leagues of Youth meet at Axemann at 7.30 Monday evening. Prayer service on Wednesday evening Intermediate League, 6:30 on Friday evening Muesburg Presbylerian Services Sunday. February 9: Bible school, $30 3. m. Christian. Endea- vor, 6:30 p. fn. Evening worship, 7:80 np. m Bnow Shoe-—-Bible school 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 & m Un- tonvilie — Monday evening Bibles Study clasg at home of Mrs. J B Stere, Pebruary 10th. at 7:80. How- ard E Oakwood, minister Evanselical & Reformed Bervices In the Nittany Valley Evangelical and Refirmed charge or Bundgy Pahruar 8. ave aa fol. lows: Salona~—Worship at 10:45 a Church school, 9:30 a. mn. Ber. mon, “The Poor in Spirit” Jackson. ville—Church school, 5:30. Howard ~ Worship, 7:30 p. m. Church school, W «+ m “The Hymng of Frances Ridley Havergal” Mi Bethel—-Wor- ship, 9:30, Church school, 10:30 Ser- mon, “The Poor in Bpirit.” John R Gullick, pastor Tu nity Woman's Work Inte Fun Interesting ways 0 solve the everlasting problem of housework with sugges long for relieving the monotony of dally drudgery. An unusual feature in the Pebruary 16th issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with Next Sunday's Baltimore American, On sae at all Newsstands, — —— i. ia Cow Shoots Man John CGriffiths, 26. of Towanda was shot by a cow. Armed with a shotgun, Griffiths was all set to ex- ecule the cow gs a favor for = neighbor, As he pressed the trigger, the cow nudged the barrel, deflect ing the charge into Oriffith's knee The cow got 8 temporary reprieve while Griffith went to a hospital, LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of W. R. Grazier late of Mies Townphip. Centre County, deceased. Letters of administration on sald estate having been granted the EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of John y, ; YH et D fd fd fd of | Port, Bellefonte, hone vehicle Grove Mills, Pa., on | 1 | { { i | | i | | | Executrix of Harvey E. Corman Est, Bellefonte, Pa. W. Harrison Walker, Attorney for Estate x8 ————— of 16% of sald purchase price shall be paid to the undersigned Execu~ tor, in cash upon delivery of Deed. Possession will be given upon the ull compliance with the terms of ie PUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL FROPERTY The undersigned Adminisiralo of the Estate of NORA B, MUSSER late of Ferguson Townshiy ed, will offer a, public sale on the premises of sald decedent J. PORTER MUBSER, Executor. etc, of ELMER C. MUBSER, Deceased, I. Harpster, auc loneer Hua'rlaon Walker, Attorney for Estate x8 decepse H Ww BATURDAY, FER 1041 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock noon PERSONAL PROPERTY All of the household goods, furni ture, ele. be.cnging to 4 f ie Of Nora B, Musser which are as ) Wesliting house Cola Bp ] Glennwood wile Overs. ull 99 ’ AUDITOR'S REPORT. Btatement of Benner Township rod suppervisors for 1940; Attending monthly meetings § Bond "ou .e Books and stationery. . Postage and s ationery It on notes Miscellaneous Printing Auditor Attorneys fees Bia e Tax Removing Truck que bedroom sult Insuranc Lary ak Ward- g elec] 0.00 20.0 158 45 55.50 480 89 5000 In . Tis . 110 24 500 4am 1.50 120 . 2000 1300.00 20 62.70 19.80 7130 $2987 60 $ 306 A391.20 . 145] . 1150.00 300.00 $3026 46 $ 3086 § B50 $1000.00 $1150.50 $ 30000 $1300.00 ‘ the major lems trent state. complete plete, plano and 1 ENVOw Be An CLOCK pets et ea roe; Apr Qe i Adress Hoover 00Is - ale EWiDg and Insurance nliector Convent onal p , Estale of Ne authori y Will and MUSSER Pub ed on Note pe 1 on on nots owed by Twp. Jan ist 10H Lat! nowe Two ground C. Mu are sit ne propery Estate, Fy) Tow: County RO, 1 } premise { Musser, in P.ne Grove having thereon elected one-aalf story frame house, large store room and g sufficien, for the (4) automobiles November 25, 192 Deed Book, Vol 126, page 115 All modern conveniences such electric light. power waler fu nace, ell. on the premises TRACT NO. 2. Consisiin tragt of mountain or Umber land si ude in the Township County and State sloresaid, and ing sixty-gight (68) acres hundred ang forly 140) and allowances (Bee Description » of 2nd joi or parce] of ground cribed in Deed, dated June 1st and recorded in Deed Book Vol page 685.) TERMS OF SBALE-25% of the purthase price (o be paid to the un- dersighied Execu or. In cash, when he above desc ibeg tracts and par- oels Of ground are knocked down and declared sold and the balance ho $1150.00 inte STATE FUNDS LnlsRance sustrucuon in the Ceuire TRACT homes riven, $1662.57 12% 18 252.04 50.00 30 $2206.19 8 38145 240204 Lead 1 . fre +) TYRs Tan 1540. . (Beg Received fram State. ang recor st———— $2783 49 ™ Trea: Dec, 21, 18080.....8 $85.30 Panl Spearly, Tax Collector Read Tax for 1940 Jan. 1, bal of 1988 dup. P4 A R Houser, treds Exoaergtions as water hot . g of 2 22 8 3 $2521 COonlaili~ ald one perchies 1940 duplicate. . A R. Houser ireas $1276 48 Rebate cons’ SED 5% added after Nov. i den 1920 wy “ds x6 AUDITOR'S REPORT. TO THE HONORABLE IVAN WALKER, JUDGE OF THE SEVERAL COURTS OF CENTRE COUNTY The undersigned Auditor appointed by the sald court to audit the sc counts of the Prothanot Clerk of the Courts of Common Pleas, Quar- ter Sessions of ( or and Terminer, and Orphans’ Court, the Register of Wi he Recorder of Deeds, pursuant to his appointment, secured from s officials whose accounts were to be audited, which said accounts were checked results Account of HARRY A CORMAN, Register of Wills and Clerk of the Court, for 1940 L 4 1". 's thinir ’ sWOIrn stateroenis unt and audited by me wi th the following Orphans Gross receipts from fees {or Expenditures Salaries for 1840 Paid to Commonwealth 1040 $5740.73 ceenn $1500.00 . 1780.57 of Penna 320057 $2450.16 None Amount due Centre County for 1940 Account of LEAMER R. WOODRING, Recorder of Deads for 1040: i910 Writs Sheriff's Returns . 18 Justice of the Peace Commissions at $4.50 13 Notary Public Commissions at $6.50 & Recognizances at $2.50 # Commissions at $2.00 1 Writ of Assistance at $2.00 2 Bonds for Treasurer al $8.50 265 Mortgages Satisfied at 30 Pees from Centre County 3% on State Tax .. Amount due Centre County Account of BOND C. WHITE, Prothonotary, Clerk of the Courts of Com« mon Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer: Gross Receipts for 1840 in the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Court of Oyer and Terminer and the Juvenile Court . FE In the Court of Comman Pleas ............... “ 47534 Deduct as per Act of Assembly. ........... ‘veuss WR . Amount due Centre County for 1940 being one-half of the balance = ff gree [f pees Jf reer ff ES BOOT SHOP Ine. 25 ALLEGHENY STREET Every Pair Expertly BELLEFONTE, PA. Fitted by X-Ray. Sadat i 5 wry JF drome § J f— wld if med! float 8 wom atv Jet ffrimnsl sg gr TO rm AT A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers