April 1 17, 1941.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Page Sevefi
LESSONS IN ENGLISH
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “I have a lot of things
to do today.” Say, “lI have many
things."
Do not say, “I drove a distance of
two hundred miles today.” Omi:
“a distance of."
Do not say, “The jeweler fixed my
watch.” “The jeweler repaired my
watch,”
Do not say, ‘This is mare difficult
than what I expected.” Omit what
Do not say, “The dog wants in th»
house." Say, "The dog wants Wu
come into the house.
Do not say,” I do not
what 1 can do.” Omit
Words Often Mispronounced
Lamentable. Pronounce lam-en-
ta-b’l, the first a as in add, the sec-
ond a as in sofa unstressed, the e
as in silent unstressed, accent
first syllable and not the
as 50 often heard
Laureate Pronounce lo-re-at,
the 0 as in orb, e as in create, a as
in ale, accent first syllable
Palestine. Prondunce pal-es-ti
a as in add, e as in end, | as In ice
accent first syllable
Quagmire. Pronounce
a as in add, | as
syllable
Campanile. Prgnounce
ne-le, first a as in add, second a a
in sofa unstressed, both e's as in me
accent on third syllable
say
as
as ye.
on
second
kway
«ir
flip +
in ice, a
Kam-pa
Bush Hollow Pilgrim Holiness
J. A Byrd
School 9:30 a
No preaching
20
Pastor. Sunday
Roy Spotls Sup!
Hublersburg Reformed Charge
C. G. Link, pastor. Zion--Union
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m,; warship,
10:45 a Mm. Hublersburg Sunday
school, 9:15 a m: worship, 7:30 p
m
St. John's Evangelical- Reformed
Rev. C, Nevin Stamm pastor
Church School 9:30 a. m.; Morning
Worship 10:45 a. m.; Vesper Ser-
vice 7:30 p. m
St. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte
The Rev. Robert H. Thomas, 3rd.
rector. First Sunday after Easter
Holy Communion at 8 and 11
Church school at 9:45. Friday, St
Mark's Day, Holy Communion, § a
m
St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte
The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold
pastor. Sunday after Easier, April
20, 8:30 a m. Sunday School,
10:45 a. m_ the Service and Sermon
“The Rebirth of Faith.” 7:30 p
Vespers and Sermon: “There
God, So—"
Nittany Valley Lutheran
Paul J. Keller, pastor. Sunday,
April 20: St. Mark's—8:30, Church
school; 10:30, worship with sermon
Zion—8:30, Union Church school;
7:30, worship with sermon. St. Paul's
~§:30, Church school
First Evangelical, Bellefonte
H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30
a. m. Sunday Church School, Chas
W. Keller Supt. 10:40 a. m. Wor-
snip with sermon. Theme: Easter
Afterglow. Thomas Being Present
730 p. m. Worship with sermon
Theme: “Non-compliance with sin
Prayer service ang Bible study on
Wednesday evening at 7:30
Coleville Pilgrim
J. A Byrd, Pastor. Thursday
night Prayer at Home James
Mansel Burnside Street efonte:
Saturday night Young Pe opie +
Meeting the church 7:30;
Sunday School 9:30 a Edgar
Eckley, Bupt Sunday morning
worship at 10:45; Evingdiisnic ser-
vices Sunday evening 7:30: Praye
in the Church Tuesday evening
Hohness
of
Bell
in
il
at
m
f. Paul's A, M EK, Bellefonte
Ba David Brown, pastor. Sun-
day School at 10 8 m Morning
Worship at 11 o'clock with sermon
theme: “Wholesome Conversation”
Allen Christian Endeavor League at
630; Evening Worship at 7:30 with
sermon, theme: “CGoxdness Found
Banjamin Wheeler meeting Tues-
day at 7:30 p. m.; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone
is always welcome,
Nittany Valley Charge E.-R.
as follows:
Worship 7:30 p..m.; Church School
9:30; Y. P. 1.00 p. m.; Howard—
Church School 9:30; Mt. Bethel
Worship 10:40; Church School 9:30
Holy Communion. At 7:30 a reli-
gious drama, “Into Thy Kingdom”
by Dorothy Clark Wilson will be
presented by a group {rom the How
ard congregation. Jshn R, Gulick,
pastor
United Brethren, Bellefonte
G. E. Householder, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a, m., John R. Shope,
Supt. in charge. Preaching at 10:45
a.m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
Marning subject, “The
—
(Evening
| able for conditions in
Services for Sunday, April 20 are | part of the state.
Salona—Worship 9:30; |
Sunday School] 10:30; Jacksonville— |
Believer.” |
Words Often Misspelled
Compliment (praise) comple-
ment (that which fills up or com-
pletes.) Aught (anything); ought
(should) Confident (assured ,
confidant (one to whom secrets are
entrusted). Aileglance; ance, nit
ence. Maintain tain; maintenance
ten. Chargeable; observe the ¢ fol-
lowing the g
Word Study
three times and it
yours Let us increase our VO-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day Words for this lesson
PERSPICUITY, quality
clear to the understanding
difficult to talk to the
to put life and perspicuity
discourses Jeremy Colter
OSTENTATION: unnecessary
show, prelentious parade "The
ceremony was conducg:d without os-
tentation
HUSBANDRY;
agement “Good
first step towards
CREDULOUS
ese
“Use a word
being
“It Is
and
ol
purpose
into our
thrift; wise man-
husbandry is the
riches.” Proverb
to belley
nee Your
credulou
inclined
ally on slight evide
noblest natures
Chapman
COMPLIANCE; yiel
desire,
compliance in the matt
appreciated
are m
WE, § OO a
You
greatly
demand, or proposal
Attitude
God
subject, “Human
the Warnings of
Ndegvor at 6:30
all ages. Prayer and
study Wednesday evening at
The Junior Cholr will sing at
Sunday evening rvi Me
public
Toward
Christian
Groups for
bie
7:30
the
Shuey
10 a. mm, Roy
Dix Run Baptist
C C. Shuey, astor
9:30, Elmer Hosband,
followed with Cla
tian Endeavor 7:
Hogencamp
noo)
ome Of
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders from The Penn-
sylvania State College Schou)
of Agriculture
Petunias Selected Four
of petunias are incl
1841 All-American
ywers, an
Pe nnsy
varietie
ided ar mong u
flo nounce
Lhe
The
Radiance, and Firs \
medal winners, and Violet
which received honorable
ivania
varieties are
Gem
mention
Plant Peas Early—Early planting
essential for producing large
yields of high quality peas, say veg~
etable gardening specialists of the
Pennsylvania State College. All
early and lale varieties should be
planted as soon as the 801 is -
able. Condillon of soil
pianting time inf
and quality
oxy it
Suis
o *
&
enc
effectiv
spots in
Patch Lawn Spots—For
ching of tl and bare
lawn pring, make a mix-
ture of 1 bushel of good soil and
one-quarter pound of gr seed
After this mix ure and the
fertilizer have been put
he lawn ready |
patches
ing, agronomists of the Pennsyly
lege explain
pat
"
fun
t} $Id
He willis
ime and
on
nia State Col
Choose Delegates—Four delegate
two girls and two boys, have been
selected (0 represent Pennsylvania
4-H Club members at the 15th an
National 4H Club Camp at
DC, June 18 to 25
They are: Mary Kane, Allegheny
County; Lucille Whitmer, North-
umberland: Richard lefever Lan
caster; and Bdwarg Kora, Potter
Soybeans Do Well
elies of soybeans whi
at the Agricultural
ment Station af the Pennsylvania
State College during the past two
growing seasons, Purdue 5 and Man -
darin,
wa, Canada, have proved most guit-
nual
Washington,
<1 the 30 vari-
have beel)
Exper!
ested
Inoculate Pea Seed--Inoculating
pea seed with g pure culture of ni- §
trogen-fixing bacteria is a worth-
while practice
Clearfield Seeks Industry
Clearfield residents are consider-
ing ralsing $50000 in order to se-
cure a new defense industry for the
town. The group of more than 100
business men, meeting to hear ths
plan, was told that defense orders
could be obtained and that the first
order would be for $150000. A to-
tal of $25000 would be needed for
machinery and another $25000
would be needed to meet the first
payroll.
Bank Stock For Sale!
‘It has become necessary to complete the ad-
ministration of the Estate of George A. Beezer,
late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased, and for
that reason the undersigned Executors desire to
dispose of, at private sale, sixty-five (65) shares
of
he First National Bank of Bellefonte stock,
and fifty-five (55) shares of the Bellefonte Trust
Company stock.
Anyone interested in the purchase of the
above shares of stock may inquire of:
Mrs. Mary A. Beezer,
Herbert M.
Beezer, Executors.
or
W. Harrison Walker, Attorney.
a strain obtained from Otta- i
the central
YOUR HEALTH
the Educational Committes
of the Board of Trustees of the
Medical Soclety of the State of
Pennsylvania, of which the Centre
County Medical Society Is a com-
ponent
Human beings do not suffer from
ptomaine poisoning There are
many different kinds of ptomaine
bu: It is not the ptomaine in putrid
foods which make one (ll, even if a
lot of the food has been eaten
From
Ptomaine is a word for substances
which form in decompased food
Food poisoning may be caused by
different factors—-but not by ptom.
aines, The food eaten may itself
be naturally poksonous, Bacteria
may made ub-
SLANCes In once Whois
have poisonous
some food
been
ino the
from the
Chemica)
accidentally
food. There
poisons may have
introduced
are POISONS
worid waich appear similar tn
edible substances, but such pols-
onings are rare, When certain bac-
teria grows in food It causes what
is known as botulism, a highly fatal
disease found sometimes in home
packed vegetables com-
merically ci
plan
no in
anned foods
Chemicals such lead, arsenic
cyanide and son the alkaloid
POISONING
he most {1
poisoning is the gr
A few germs
into food may
many
the
equent source of
owih Of bact
accident
“ria
food ally
aropped
become
the 1
multipiy and
millions of germ
Mme food is ealen
autioned
agains. eating
which do not appear clear
DO ¥ YOU KNOW
SiX more
Wad
selped
redu nina
grea
the amoun: of drugs
-
AS | SEE IT
By HORACE SENTZ
Bul
He
John
to figh
take
TELS Mu
losing all
sr, John's Alleys don't
about. War tackticks
plain one like me
hats dumb. bu: 1 cant see wha
John's to gain goin back where
he started {rom. Then
takes back Bengazil, n
retook,
be snazzy
Lense
0
10
Derna
tackticks
Tats
Gon
gis
might
mage
way 1 size
ol guess,
fter John
shoulda kept h
now he's spread
Dy sex
Theres jist a cha
win, them Nasiis
re
But
in
ran
iimmesell 00
men to Greece
ance that he wont
miht cook British
eese. Ib Kinda looks to me as il
John aint ot all the stuff he need:
to hand Adolf that knockout bff, n
ill] keep Mussy in the weed In
18 aas Uncle Sam, who packed
knockout punch, 10 save the Al-
s from th jam, a repeater now
ale hunch, To say we won
there last war gives pairiolc
pain, Ni they cant put
he screws on more, we'll hafia heln
Loe
din
€m oul again
GRADE SCHOOLS PREFARE
SPRING FANTASY PRODUCTION
enent
Mi Lhe
Ly the
ng and
Spring Fantasy 10 be pr
ed Friday after May 2
treet EVIRNASIWIN
the Bp
bildings. i& in rehearsal
Each grad has been
definite unit, drilled and ecostiuined
by the teacher of that grade. In it
final assembly combination of
these units a fine periorm-
ance
Dale building, grades | and 2, Miss
Crider and Mrs. Leathers, present,
“Dryads and Fairies,” Rhythm Band,
Frogs, Owl, Pussy Cat, Raven, Miss
Muffet and Spider
Spring street, grade 1, Mra. Math-
na, Snowflakes and Jack Frost,
Miss Lucas, grade 2, “Clouds and
Raindrops; Miss Barnhart, grade 3.
Pages, Mary and Lamb, Chorus;
Miss Wilkinson, Queen of Arabia,
‘Puck and Sunbeams.” Miss John-
son, grade 4, Queen's Court; Miss
Underwood, grade 5 Man in Moon
Dancers; Mrs. MeGarvey, grade 5,
and Mr. Hill, grade 6, King and
Queen of Fairyland: Hansel and
iGretel; Rainbow Fairies, Robin
Hood Men, School Teacher and
Children
T here will be no admission charge
jand students and teachers extend
invitation to parents and friends
to be present for the performance
which is their Music Week project.
Noon
Spring
grade children of
Dale
ie assigned a
Lhw
promise
Joseph Waldron, 63, Wellsboro, R.
'D.. suffered serious injuries to the |
| right forearm last Wednesday while
i working with a buzz saw at his
{ home. Rushed to the
| State Hospital, an operation was
performed. He suffered from shock
and loss of blood.
is
Prisoners Kept Busy
Prisoners at the Pederal Peniten- |
tiary at Lewisburg, manufactured |
| about 41.000 storage cabinets and
| 58.000 other small special items in}
the metal factory there last year, |
| bureau of prison officials told all
Blosgsburg |
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
Stubborn Jelly
When preparing jelly and
fuses to “jell,” a slice of carrot
furnish the necessary pectin
produce a clear, firm jelly, with
trace of the carrot flavor
it re-
will
and
no
Liquid Toilet Soap
If one has a very sensitive
or has undue oll secretions
skin, the following solution
found beneficial: mix and bottle
quarts of rain water, four ounces
borax, four ounces of baking
and two ounces of ammonia;
before using. This will be
excellent tollet soap
skin
of the
will be
four
of
soda
shake
found an
Paint Blisters
paint blisters it is directly
moisture, and it is quite
useless to try to remove the blemish
by applying more paint, Moisture is
entering the wall and the painted
surface is being soaked from the
back, The only way to prevent thi
condition 8s to and
Before be
When
caused by
locate the leak
ntinge
‘ them repainting
ure Wo loose paint are
remove an
Bruises
B I Ci ISLAY
ightly
S00 Qs
We prevented
DiacCy
Po
pirit
HAE Bl un ang
ible
of
Lened
rubbing uw
weet oll and t
Du
Hesli-colored
hen in
ET
uriace with
will finish the We
turpent Ling this mos
powder
IN
Perfume Stains
Can ix
Perfur
After Fertilizing
AV applied 1
Washing Chiffon
infion in
To Brighten Pewter
Pew ler brights
Garing the piece ira
FL
CRY OF
to whi
Take
with
Putty
To Soften
in window
} pounds ol
ang ont
togeLhier
warm
+54
aie
10 Lhe
1 «
giana
twelve hours
without
De removed
To Make a Wall Paper Cleaner
wall
k sate
L8 Des
make a good paper cian
ynful
3 H]
of am-
of
of
POONA fuls
Eve Wash
wash nol
made by
acid to
water
Mildew on White Clothes
from while
chloride
waler
tae gar-
he mildew
s.
remove
horoughils
Remember, chloride of
e8--#0 do DOL use on
me beach
colored clothes
Baked Polatoes
POLE Low stand
fifteen minute
Daging
the ug
the
for
and
{et
water
baking
bat
in hat
before
thw will require
Ore hail ial time
Silencer
Turn a tumbler the
tha: iz licking the room
Vers SACK person
fei, but not heard
walk
of Lhe
Then |
Over
Mn
nervou
can b#
Faster Pouring
When pouring liquid from a can
two holes mast be made if any speed
is 10 be acquired. One hole is for
the liquid to pour out and the other
to allow the air in as the liquid
comes out ’
White Spots on Varnish
White spots can be removed from
varnish by pouring liquid camphor
on a amall piece of cloth and rub-
bing on to the gpot
Avoid Scratches
Many scratches on table tops can
be avoided if pieces of feit are giued
on the backs of the pottery ash
trays, vases, etc
Stains on Windows
Paint and putty stains on window
glass can be removed by dipping a
wet cioth into baking soda and
rubbing the paste thus made thinly
over the glass. Let remain fifteen
minutes, and wash in warm soft
i water, without soap. This will
j bring ali the stains with it. Rub
idry and polish.
i
British Convicts Do Bit
Convicts and prisoners in British
prisons are helping their country
win the war, Nearly all of them
are engaged in some work of nation
al imporignee and are recelvinz
wages, which vary according to the
nature of the work.
Defense contracis are not apt to
be sources
Donets.
from “The Look-of-
the-Month dengue
T Resigned ©
i holise sub-committee on appropria- |
i | tons,
2 —————————
Farmers who live at home have
leas time to grumble about the high
cost of food.
a aE
3
habit-ferming Sos
Dot narcotics oe
WETTIR TES
of permanent economic |
Health And
Beauty
DISEASE AND IMPROPER
EATING,
“1 always feel 50 bad when spring
comes sald Mrs. Jones to the doc.
tor who was calling on little Willie
because he was suflering from a
severe cold ‘1 don't understang it
for 1 certainly eat plenty of good
food al] winter and am well nou-
rished
That's just the trouble
man of science. "You eat
of the wrong foods and too little
the right ones By the way
3 weight this winter’
bus I'll
weather get
sid the
oom n
naven
walk it off
warmer
have
You are mistaken, If you didn
walk when the alr wa
bracing will not walk whe:
is warmer; besides
just sald that you feel
approaches’
con and
navent
bad a
deficient
vitamin
dnpurities You are
How mu
tami
Laken alely
properly Hr
bad. his
feeding
. his teeth
am
are
vy ta Its
Tihadas)
finding
BREAKING
People
BONES
0 eax)
Done:
hard
no |
have
wonaer
peopie
MINK man
ang bDIoOws
ts, but an od
Lght fall and whe hit
some other bone, The reason u
thal age causes such a reduction of
animal matier in the skeleton that
the bones jose thelr elasticity, Thes
grow chalky and brittle so tha
ght falls will often cause serio
tures in an Gig person
Much has been learned
bones from X-rays. The causes of
several dittressing diseases have
been foung in fh Quo!
J from Dr. Evans Some lwo
years belore Lhe disease wa
nized a man developed a pain in hi
back which was called (pus
in the kidneys). A year later he
complained of a pain in his side,
which was called pleurisy, Three
months Jater he stubbed his toe on
a rough place in the pavement and
developed a pain in his chest, X-
ray pictures of the chest showed
some broken ribs”
A disease called multiple myeloma
Was suspected, Science has dis-
covered tests for diagnosing this
malady, They were applied, and
the man was found to be a sufferer
{rom this dread condition, which is
due 0 cancer of the bone marfow
It is progressive, and spreads from
one bone to another. It so weakens
the bone that it breaks wherever
the disease locates itself, In the
case mentioned, a bone fractured
about once a month,
“A {friend of mine, a surgeon had
a similar experience. For several
months he was supposed to be guf-
fering from rheumatic pains in dif.
ferent bones and joints, Then his
bones. commenced . fracturing, To-
wards the end he was bedridden on
i May
Tr
about
LH Way
pyiells
[an air mattress and was handied
with exceeding care, but in spite |
of every precaution his bones ¢on- |
tinued (0 break. :
recog- |
Some people are born with such
fragile bones that they fracture
very easily. Most of them have a
tendency to deafness and the whites
of thelr eyes of a bluish cast
It is difficult for fractures to heal
if the suffered have too little lime
in thelr Milk is our great.
ource o and children es-
yen an abun
dally y ’ .
Kod
are
systems
ont ime
hould be gi
upply of
Lo
'
pecially #
aant t
them
bone
form sound
AND THE NEW JOB
SOCIAL SECURITY
manage!
rit
Office
ompxie
-
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
DEVELOPS NEW GASOLINE
chem-
fields
is and
new
petroleum
earching for
reform
napthas
Hy
process
asolines aro-
a new in-
of high tempera-
sures, carried out in
ydrogen gas and a
catalyst. has now
res re
and p
the presence of |
newly discovered
soived Lhis protiem
The hydroforming pr
stated, is of great Interest to Na-
tional Defense because it not only
produces a new high anti-knock
for automobile: but it
{WwW the produc
tion of octal aviation aso
ahd a large potential supply of
toluene, a vitally needed
in the manuwiacture of T N. 1
Mr. Lane further stated that com
prehensive lests of the product indi-
cated that it would give
more efficient high octane road per-
formance. He concluded his remarks
by stating thay this new hydroform-
ing process has been enthusiastical-
ly acclaimed id the etralevn in.
(han
| 3
CROCIRY
DRUG
ory
AN
HARDWARE
wt
Ces he
gasoline
OPEN: a Source 107
high
ihe
ubstance
RUGS .- CARPETS
BLANKETS
DRAPERIES
UPHOLSTERY
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRE
INSURANCE
smoother,
dustry
to the
Hines
vance
RECENT WEDDINGS
Lucas—~Fockman
Eckman, daugh
Raymond Eckman
Bellefonte now of
Eimer P. Lucas
of Unionville, R. D
in the rectory of Bt
Cathedral at Harrisburg at
wk Saturday afternoon. The
was performed by the Rev
Kerchner, They were at.
Ann E. McGovern
and Harold W. Smith
The br beige
not only for its contribution
manufacture of quality gaso-
but as a distinct scientific ad-
ris R Leer
Mrs
of
for-
Wil-
son
merly
llamsport, and
of E. P. Lucas
were married
Patrick’
3:30 o'cl
ceremony
Francis A
ended bb
Bellefonte
Hall
dress with a
to mat
of
of
Centre ide wore a
ANag acces:
Miss Meo
wore navy {
The br
Belle
of 1938. For
been employ
Emi
wie
High
¥
4
fonts CHROOL, Cian
VERr she Nas
Public
nt Board at Har-
attended the Un
the pas
}
ed by the
Retirems
Lucas
ang a now
Meta !
Bellefont
Bchoo
yes
SR eeDing
{ ire
Scalds Are Fatal
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE PUBL
EXECLTOR'S NOTICH
oe Matter of the Estat
Eater
I. HACK}
4 P '
ENBER/(
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH
Matier of the Estate of Mr
to WILBUR
‘EE HERNREY
he » Pa
EXECULTRIXN'S NOTICE
Matier of the
Breon. late of G
Pa
Estate {
rege Town.
deceased
NOTICE
the Esta
e of Pe
EXECUTORS
testamentary
granisd
indebiad
requested 0 make
having claims 0
4 i proven 1
BELLEFONTE TRUST
Bellefonte, Pa. W. Ha
Ally x19
to
tor
celay
Exe
Walker
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
in the Matter of the Estate of Wil-
liam Courter, late of Howar d Town-
ship, Centre County. Pa. deceased
letters of administration on sald
estate having been grantad the un-
dersigned, all persons indehled there
are requested to make Immediate
payments, and those having clajms
Or desnands aRainst the same, will
present them without delay for set.
tieent to CHARLES FP HIPPLE
; MENSCH AND HARRY V
KEELER, Commissioners of Centr
County, Administrator Bellefonte
Pa x17
ADMINISTRATRIN' NOTICE
In the Matter of the Bstate of John
W. Klinefelter, late of Miiiheim Bor-
ough, deceased
letters of administration on sald
estate having been granted the un-
designed, sll persons ingebled there
10 are requested 0 make imunediate
payments, and those having claims ou
demands against the same, will
sent them without delay for se 2
ment to MRS, LYDA M. KLIN
TER, Administratrix, Millheim, Pa
Harrison Walker, Attorney. x17
FXECLTOR'S NOTICE
In the Matter of the Btate of
{Ty H. Haag. late of
ough. Cenire County, Pa. deceased
tiers testamentary in the above
estate having been granted 10 the
undersigned. all persons indebted 10
the said estate are requefted to make
payment, and those having claims to
present the same duly proven. with.
out delay to THE BELLEPO!
r
10
f Har-
Bellefont te Bor-
TRUST OQ. Executor, Beliefonte, Pa
R. Paul Campbell Amy. x20
EXECU TORS NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Estate gm
bias Plogner, late of gheuher lol own-
ship, Centre Souynty. Pa.
Letters testamentary in Ty above
estate having been granted 0 the
undersigned, all pesons inpebled
10 the sald estate are requested 10
make payment, and those having
| claims to present the same duly
Pre mn without delay to JOHN
Executor, 151
NER, North
Thomas Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
James
1 C. Purest, Autorney for the Estate. x16
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTE
Temple Court Phone 190
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
RUMFORD
[3] AKING
POWDER
IT TODAY
2 |
| THE QUALITY BA
} 1
J mer —c————— gr yon
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the
Clement Harter, late of
Letters of administration an said
lefonte
, Attys. x17 |
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
| payments, and those having ©
| ot demands against the
nt them without dela
wo MRS
NTE
Matter of the Estate of |
Marion Town. |
ship, Oentre County, Pa.
EXECUTRICES NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabethy Herkimer, late of Benner
Township, Centre County, Pa. de-
ceased
letters tes
tate h
ETRE n
gy gor
Wumeniary in the above
aving been granted the
ed reons naesbhted 0
requested 10 make
ving
to
are
ADMINISTRATOR'S
In the Matter of the Estate of
Robert W. Neese, late of Gregg Towr
this Centre County. Pa decraned
na id
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTCH
het J
“ttlermnen MARGARET BROCK
ERHOPF AND HENRY A BROCKER
HOFF . t Bellet
} & Jo 4 AL LOrne
EXECUTORS NOTIC)Y
or p ’ ’ ¥
COURT
WHEREAS
Pres
FRO AMATION
she
hold -
rt
“reas e Oyer
ail De-
myers ne, Wt Y
of Centre
And 1 rand Jury u vene on
MC INDAY. DAY “OF MAY
194
ET £X A
MONDAY Of
A. M. being
erse Jury
wiil
MAY
Muy
the 3rg
o'clock
the Trav
week of Court
MONDAY IN
ciock A M. being
the Cor-
of the Peace Alder
and also such Constables that
have business jn thelr respective
wiring to report 0 the
rable Court; that they be then
there in prope: persons at
time specified above, wilh thelr
inGuisiy exam na ons
own 7 ment BOO 10 dO
things ww thelr offices apper-
De Jone and those Who
are Dound in recgiuizanes 10 prose
cute against the nrisoners thst are
and shall be in the Jail of Centre
County, be then and there 0 Lroee-
ule them shall be Just
Given i r my hand at Beliefonte
the Sth in the vear of
our Lord 1941, and the 18510. vear
of the Independence of the United
States of America
EUOWARD R MILIFR. Shen?
Sherifl™s Office
mie, Penna
Tih, 194]
given to
thelr
thelr
leining to
$200,000
A WEEK!
® As Pennsylvania swings
full speed ahead into the
national preparedness pro-
gram, this company is tack.
ling the biggest job in its
history. Day by day the de
mands for service mount.
A year ago we launched
a huge construction pro-
gram to enlarge our plant.
This year an even greater
program is under way.
Right now in Pennsyl
vania we are spending half
a million a week on new
construction!
We are making an all.
out drive—with man.
power, materials and
money—to keep telephone
service fast, adequate and
dependable to speed Penn.
sylvania’s production.