Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. EG — [OBITUARY JOSEF STEFAN SCHMID Josef Stefan Schmid, six-months- old son of Mr and Mrs. August Schmid of East Beaver avenue, State College, was found dead in bed at his home Wednesday, April 13, 1941 Death was attributed to a gland con- dition from which the child had been suffering. The child was born Sep- tember 23, 1940, at the Centre Coun- ty hospital. His mother is the for- mer Mary Linn. Funeral services were held at the Koch Funeral home State College, Priday morning and interment was made in Pine Hall cemetery MRS. SAMUEL HEEMON Mrs. Leah 80, Susan Hermon, widow of Samuel Hermon, died at her home in Loganton R. D. 1, on Sunday morning of complications following a two-years' illness. She was a resident of Rosecrans all her life. Survivors include four sons, Frank Shaffer, Loganton, Edward Hermon, at home; Harvey Hermon Mill Hall, and Allen Hermon, Kent Ill; 14 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren Services were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence with the Rev. Arthur Yeagy. Loganton, officiating. Bur- ial was made in Mt. Pleasant ceme- tery FRANK J. CHAPLIN, Frank J Woodward died at Friday a heart born at making years wd construct are his Rosevear in marriage ot children: Mrs Brookville, William Berkiey Spring Mrs, George W George R. Chaplin West Mr 4 ers . Mrs B. C 1 wel Lay Uig haplin made u Bri nterment cemetery Was oi, VINCENT JAMES TORSELL Jame l'orsell, of Mrs. Mary J Moma: treet Friday Cre been a M1 Vincent Belle fonte, son of Narth OCloekK 25, 1941, atl the where he had gbout seven fered a relapse had been bediast Torsell, a graduate Parochial School, also a Bellefonte High school an outstanding football player. For time he was employed in the Susquehanna Silk Mill in Lock Hav enn. He was 8 son of the late Peter Torsell and Mrs. Mary J. Vitala Tor sell and was born in Bellefonte on November 4, 1909, making his at time of death 31 year 5 mont! and 21 days Survivi are mother and these brothers and ters: Joseph and Anthony Lock Haven; Carmen, Patsy, Mrs Nun- zio DiMattio, Mrs. Lena Quaranto, and Mrs. Angeline Rackoski, all of Bellefonte; and Mrs. Mary Tinalio and Mrs. Nancy Rose, of Pleasant Gap Also surviving are a half brother, Prank Torsell, of Halfmoon Terrace, and a half-sister, Mrs. An- na Gerrllo Waterbury, Conn Mr. Torsell was a member of St John's Catholic church. Bellefonte Puneral services were held Monday morning at St John's Catholic church, Bellefonte, with the Rev Father A. J Chervenak officiating Interment was made in the church cemetery Torsell died at morning. April SON Sanilorium patient for Torsell suf- ear, but few days t. John's ttended the where was ol ei a4 year ne s0me age Sis~ at of ROBERT A. MILLER Robert A. Miller. a the Tyrone board of educ at his home in T morning, April 28, 1941, at 5:15 o'- clock following an extended iliness Mr. Miller was a son of George W and Ellen (8 Miller and was born at Bellet on August 9 1874. On June 1889, at Centre Hall he was united in marriage with Miss Ada F. Jamison. He is survived by his wife and three children: Mrs Jesse LL. Waite, Hummelstown: Mrs Forrest M. Lucas. Unionville, and Robert A. Miller, Jr. of Hunting- don; also a brother, George C. Mil- ler. Bellefonte; and two grandchild- ren, Forrest and Jane Lucas He was a member of the Pirst Presbyterian church, the local 1. O. O. F. lodge and Modern Woodmen, Mr. Miller - member of cation, died Monday wron yrone te 3 Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop, was prominent in Tyrone civic and political circles, having served as a county committeeman and a mems ber of the fourth ward election board. He was a borough auditor for a number of years and at his death had served 22 years as 4 mem- ber of the board of education, being secretary of the board for many vears. Mr. Miller, early in life, taught school in Centre county, lat- moving to Tyrone where he Was employed by the Pennsylvania Rail- company as clerk and assist- ant vardmaster. He was retired cently after 33 vears service er road ree MRS. WILLIAM SAXION Mrs. Annie Saxion, wife of Wil- liam Saxion, died at 7 o'clock Thurs- day morning, April 24, 1941, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Verna Reed, near Woodycrest. Death was result of a heart attack. Mrs Saxion was born in Potter township May 19 1867, a daughter of David Elizabeth Shearer Behrer, and ed 73 year 11 months and On July 3, 1888, she to Willlam Saxion, who sur- a daughter, Mr Reed Urry # brothers and Regina Behrer, David Hannah Hicks, all Mrs. Saxion was Grays Methodist services were held her late home | of Rev at Pine the and Va aE was vin Miss ! 1 Mrs State College memoer ‘ch. Funeral \ ternoon at er, an of the were in Burial arge made GEORGE Ww W. SMEAL life time resi- Mon morn- McGirk's sani- where had » past 2 weeks was born in Bigler Jan- ry 25. 1867. He was a son of Henry sara Cowher Smeal His wife rmer Roxie May arn, died 32 Mr. Smeal Was a mine wn for 18 years and had been from active work for some Surviv children are Mrs. Kale McMasters, Philipsburg, James H. Smeal and Mrs. Margaret Rob- inson both of Bigler. Wright Smeal of Altoona and Orville of Bigler and Mrs. Alex Pierce of Morrisdale are surviving brothers and sister, Fun- T services, which will be public, held this Th raday afternoon from the Eboch funeral n Philipsburg EDWARD - BU RD M. Burd Smeal April 28, 1941 at ne «meal ot retire time il be 2 o'clock ive and life- township morning Is home aller a Mr Burd w 8s n and Sarah Fetzer Burd 1 y born in Boggs township Gn December 10, 1875, making his age at time of death 65 4 month and the following nett and ) of Runvy ¢ of Coleville nat Bogus Sunday alg wa Year wile, the Ben- both ' Ci Mire h nifer, and ren Paul Arthur Bennett My John Pos Milfor of Pleasant Howard and Arthur, of Miles- Clair, of Clintondsle, and Bd- and Momwoe, both at home uviving wre a sister, Mrs Lucas, of near Howard, and ncdchildren Funeral service: > } held yest erday Memorial the Rev. I. FP. Sheetz, of and the Rev. J. A. Byrd officiating Interment the cemetery, "ep [i Gap iry ward Waris AL Chapel Miles - Lurg. with Milesburg of Coleville vas made near Mile MRS. ROBERT G. M Esther For ert Forsburg street Bellefonte County Hospital af 3 o'clock Saturday morning, April 26, after a long illness with a complica- tion diseases, Mrs. Forsburg was a daughter of Aaron and Hanna Anderson Peterson and was born at Jerses wre on June 5, 1880, mak- ing her age at time of death 50 ears, 10 months and 21 days Sur- viving are her husband: three child- Robert, Eleanor, and Janet, all at home, and th ree brothers Charles Peterson Jersey Shore; Harry Peterson, of Duluth, Minn. and Arthur Peterson, of Glenn Rock, N. J. Mrs. Forsburg was un active member of B8t John's Lutheran church, Bellefonte, was a member of the Willing Workers Sunday school cliss and was past president of the Missionary Society. The fam- ily moved to Bellefonte from Akron, Ohio, 19 years ago when Mr. Fors- burg accepted a position with the Titan Metal Company. Punsral ser- vices were held Monday afternoon at ome, with Rev. Clarence E A past of the Bellefonte Lutheran church, officiating, Inter- ment was made in the Jersey Shore cemetery FORSBURG sburg, wife of Rob- f East Bishop nt the Centre CG 0 died here of ren 0 the h rnold. ri or MES. SARAH ADELENE FYE Mrs. Sarah Adelene Pye, one of i State College's oldest and best known | residents died at her home on West College avenue at 11:45 o'clock on Sunday night, April 27, 1941. She was aged 89 years. Mrs Fye was a i life-long member of the State Col- {lege community, being born on a {farm at Pine Hall, and living there fand in State College borough for | her entire life. Born in 1852, her {life paralleled that of the | growth She was a life-long mem- | and when the little community of she became a charter member of | Grace Lutheran church was bern on February 5, 1852, on what is known as the Luther Strouse | farm at Pine Hall pioneers in this part of the county, | who came to Centre from North- ampton County. She was married {fo Emanuel C. Pye on August 30, + 1871. Mr. Fyve died in 1907. The {surviving Ones being: { wife of John L. (lege; Emma Elizabeth, wife of J. | Frank McCormick, Lock Haven: | Bessie Alberta, wife of Dr. R. Eva Armintha, | Ww. ‘allegedly fired by Bell Inger, ; afternoon at the | 1941, 1 | penditures, ia reduction of town's | tand ! ber of the Pine Hall Lutheran church | | State College became strong enoungh | 5°Tved by the Junior Grangers to support a congregation of its own | Mra Pye | | by the State Highway Department Her parents Route 19067, were Thomas and Eva Strouse, early | | Pyes had eight children, the five | Holmes, State Col- | under the influence of intoxicating ; | ishment, even when they ask a jury | to mequit them, Heim, Newark, Del; William A, Hollidaysburg, and Luther D., State College. Mrs. Fye also leaves thir- | teen grandchildren and 13 great. grandchildren Funeral services | were held in Grace Lutheran church, | State College, yesterday, in charge | of Rev. John FP. Harkins, pastor. In- terment was made in Pine Hall cem- | etery | - — Forest Fire Ten Miles Over Mountain | (Continued from page one) fire was fought by a Houtzdale fire | crew and CCC boys from the Pen- field camp. The California Hollow | fire was extinguished about 3:30 o'clock by the Wolf Rock camp en- rollees who fought it since morning. | Hazy weather prevented the Janes- | ville fire from being sighted until | 1.06 Sunday afternoon when the | alarm was given out by Ed Hark- less from the Sandy Ridge tower. It was a difficult place to reach and the fire gained headway before being reached by crews, Although mostly brush and scrub oak timber was destroyed, the fire burned over some of the area's best fishing and big game country. Some of the land burned belonged to the state game commission and included a new preserve Elmer Pilling and District For- ester William Dague agreed that the fire was caused by a fisherman. The land burned included growths of scattered pines and when the flames reached one these trees it soared up to top. The woods are de- scribed as being as dry as tinder After position of the fire was fixed by the Sandy Ridge, Rattle. ce and Faunce towers e fight- 1 crews were ordered to te scene from Houtzdale, Wolf Rock, Penfleld Petersburg, Tyrone and Bald Eagle Some 300 men were engaged in fighti the flames Earl Zimmerman and a crew of Houtzadale fighters succeeded In plitting the raging head of the fire into three smaller heads and this helped bring the blaze under con- | Di Fores Dague and I Inspector Adolph Kammroth h of Clearfield, kept in touch with ig towers and transmitted portable radio sets. Alfred and Albert Price, Houtz- headed Houtzdale crews of 75 men were sent the Wolf Rock camp and camp crews, three Peters- and local fire crews Tyrone and Bald Eagle completed the army of men sngaged in the fight The Logan crews were called out after the fire crossed their line, driven by a stiff northwest wind The fire burned in & narrow stri back of vrone watershed. The burned coun ted of excep- tionally heaw rbrush of the the strict ter ! crew out from Penfield burg camp crew Houtzdale rom fut rie i try oonsis trick unde Grand Jury To Meet, Monday (Cc ontinued “from page one) Al a hear- ing before Squire Harold Cowher Bellefonte, March 28, Bell entered a plea of not guilty Other cases listed considera- tion when the Grand Jury convenes here Monday, are Carl Turner, Philipsburg, R f&b Hugh Weir, O'Shanter, Pa, f & b Clyde Rand, Bellefonte, fraudu- lent conversion. Thomas Fanning, Snow sault and battery M. A Stumpfl, Lewistown, drunken driving Franklin Miller, Julian, for o, Shoe, as- RD, R. D., lar- [eeny At a session of court to be held next Thursday, May 8, the following summary cases are to be heard: Alfred Smeal, Morrisdale, deser- tion and non-support John Cowher, Port Matilda, des- ertion and nen-support Dirvin Corle, Altoona, violation of vehicle code simmer I —————— State's Payroll Up Six Million Dollars (Continued from page one) ‘ial | incubation was IMPORTANT CHI (Continued from page one) Every chicken on the farm was a | | Leghorn—raised from the original! ‘24 hens and oceasional additional | | purchases of new high quality birds | fused in the breed-improvement | work. As a matter of comparison let ns | look at the Kerlin's Grand View | | Poultry Farm today. Approximately | | thirty acres devoted exclusively to, the poultry Industry. Over one hun- | dred pens and buildings scattered | over these acres with a combined floor space of approximately 45.000 | square feet. It Is scarcely possible to concelve | of a more completely and modern- ally equipped office where corres. | pondence with over 60,000 poultry | raisers throughout the world Is handled each season; where thou- sands of orders are recelved annual. ily and every one properly recorded and acknowledged the same day re- ceived As we enter the incubation de- partment we again see the scien- tific advancement that has taken place through the years. The little lamp-heated incubators have been replaced by giant cabinet-type ma- chines—ten of them in a row -all heated from one central bolle: Forty 16-inch, high speed fans with- in these cabinets are driving the heated, molsture-ladened air over 476.000 eggs when incubato;s are filled to complete change of air takes place every 3’; to four minutes, day and night throughout the entire hatching sea- son January June or July When the poultry ing every hen every male bird wearing aluminum bands upon their legs and a small sealed band is likewise carried upon the wing of every bird Every one of the hundreds of sts have a front sliding door never fails to close when a the nest. In the brooding find thousands of various ages the chicks are constructed growing $174 these capacity. A from to we enter houses we find lay- and ne which hen enters department we of growing chicks When first hatched placed in specially electrically -heated compartments. stacked batieries tiers deep. At the of ree four weeks they removed to the poultry 10x 12-foot ho homes until they im age are range whers ul five or FET become have attained the age of about five months, at which time they start producing egies and are transferred to the laying houses dy If the visit to eall hatching have the t hues reel on Ha or is fortunate one of the each week, added thrill of A of | sky little black -eveq Aufl and down as thes removed from the hatching tray: inspected and prepared for imme diate parcel post shipping or deliv ered to the “sexing room” where five operators speedily separate the males from the females for those customers who have ordered day. old puliets or day-old cockerels We find one large bullding de- voted exclusively to storing various ingredients for compounding special poultry feeds, and a half-ton ca- pacity electrically-operated feed wixer which is used to thoroughly mix snd blend these poultry ra- tions This is the picture one sees when paying a visit to the Kerlin poultry farm. But there is much of vital in- enough upon days several he will seeing i Lali are i terest and Importance, beneath the surface, of a successfully conduct ed poultry breeding establishment and hatchery. The Kerlin family recognized as being pioneers in the poultry industry, yet it is interesting to know that poultry-raising on a rather extensive scale—and artific- Incubation is shrouded in the gioom of forgotten ages. History records the fact that domesticated poultry was kept a thousand vears before the birth of Christ. Artificial a well established industry about the time the pyra- mids were built. The Egyptian in- cubators were huge brick ovens, with the eggs arranged on piles of sand. A trained attendant regu- lated the temperature by moving is {the eggs closer or farther from a carefully worded to save the Ad- ditional employes represented by the increased totals. The report disclosed there were 33700 persons on all the State's payroll on g full- time basis by the end of 1940, but gave no comparative figures for the immediately preceding years In addition to regular payroll ex- about $17778204 was paid out to per diem workers in 1940 most of them State highway workers. The commission, however, avoided comparing with Earie Ad- ministration figures. Latest com- parative year given is 1932 to show nearly $2,000,000. - ensli— LOGAN GRANGE TO HOLD NEIGHEOR NIGHT, MAY 2 Logan Grange will hold a Grange Neighbor Night program at the Lo-| gan Grange Hall, Pleasant Gap, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, May 2 The program will be in charge of Victor Grange and {he theme of the meeting will be in keeping with Mo- | ther’s Day. Members of Baileyville | Cirange will occupy the chairs, At the business session marketing | home economics will: be dis- cussed and the evening's program is to conclude with refreshments ¥ "- A——,h ha Road Improvement Amiomg bids to be opened May 9 is the following in Columbia county: Fishing Creek town- (ship, 26 of a mile of approaches, a [ plate girder bridge and a pony truss | bridge over Fishing Creek st Zan eis to replace covered wooden strice tures ES ln Sa RR We believe in mercy but indivi- {duals who drive automobiles while beverages should get prompt pun- : low-burning fire as ministration on the number of ad- | poultry brexiing and artificial (8 very important part, contests, his sense of touch would indicate. Ancient his- / {tory indicates that these ovens held fs many as fifty-thousand eggs There appeared to be little pro- gress, however, for thousands of years and only within the present generation bas science developed the in- cubation industry to a practical basis, and the Kerlins have played during the past forty-one years, in this indus- try To those familiar with the many details a chicken is “just a chicken” ~gomething of the fowl species that, if a female, lays eggs and whether male or female makes a mighty {good Sunday dinner! To Mr. Kerlin his chickens are the result of a life's work-—scientific breeding, pedigreeing, trap-nesting, progeny-testing. etc. No, he doesn’t have names for them-—but every last one is known by the identifica ‘tion number on the sealed bands And to know the particular bird means to know, by reference to the records on file, a complete family | record for many generations-liv- | ability, body size, size and number | of eggs laid, etc. These records are | {established as a result of the spec- | ial closing nests mentioned pre- viously, The hen cannot leave the | nest until released by the attendant | who records the identification num- ber of the hen. Many Kerlin leghorns have pro- duced over 300 eggs in their first twelve months of production, these | records having been established both | on the Rerlin farm and by hens in various official state egg laying This enterprise Is not only a credit to Centre county but has | been an industry of financial im- portance to the community as well Twenty or more are employed and a cooperative flock-owner system has been established whereby sev. eral hundred Centre County farm ers and poultry raisers ! premium of 10¢ plished sealed enjoy a | tests CENTRE COUNTY CAN CLAIM CKEN INDUSTRY to 12¢ per dozen for their eggs throughout the hatch- ting season, starting January 1st { Twenty or more new farm flocks | have been established this year and more will be started before the close of the season Disease-prevention is a factor. By proper breeding methods, constant sanitation, ete, most types of dis- ease can be kept under control The one dreaded disease, Pullorum, formerly called bacillary white di- arrhea, is cess of elimination. Its presence ean be detected In the blood, by | laboratory test. Mr. Kerlin has sent {over a quarter millon bottles of { poultry blood to the State labora {tory at Harrisburg where all were tested Mr. Kerlin has bullt up a beauti- ful type leghorn, with good body and egg size. This has been accom- by special breeding, feed- and culling. The family pedi | gree records make possible the re. moval of family lines that do not respond to cross breeding intended to improve the offspring In the lines desired. Culling from external char- acteristics is common practice followed throughout the 41 vears Culling. internally, Is now a regu- practice and a full-time licen- Poultry Technician is employ- who is specially trained to do this work. A bird Incapable of pro- ducing eggs, one developing tumors of various types, diseased ovary liver, kidneys, etc removed and marketed while still in good weight Many Centre County farmers have had their flocks culled by this ex- ternal method the few } feed of the educing the egg ing lar sed ed during reducing thelr past their money out Kerlin SUCCHRS believes that much of attributed to proper feeding methods contention that a correct covering protein, fat, fibre nitrogen-{ree ex not satisfactory evi. good feed, unless there an adequate quantity know essential vita- Kerlin, under license such feed for his grow- ers and supplies to Centre Coun- It is exactly go these feeds usual, yet necessary being © dehydrated spin- aied orange, dried liver yolk, and extract and his analysis carbohydrates tracts, ete, | dence of a is present of correct all nins prepares ing stock tons of it a and lay weekly ty poultry-raisers 0 note different nl that ingredients interesting thirty into four the Some un While every feature department and every of well wisd bus- has it piace purpose the ad separation xe when chick are 24 Old, Or ss, and the disoov- or the method of culling poul- ry internally have been the most interesting developments and In both these advancements in the in- dusiry Mr Kerlin and his group of highly trained and experienced ansistants have definitely been the first adopt these two systems in Pennsvivaiiia and offer these services 0 thelr customer we find the old adage “There's nothing new under the Sun, Ww be applicable with refer. enoe to the separation of the sexes when day-old as it appears this was practiced by the Chinese fully 2 thousand years before the birth of Christ In those days poultry seems to have been bred primarily for the development of males for entry in the national gport of “cock fight- ing” and a big price was paid for the little day-old males. The art seems to have been lost In 1827, Dra. Masui and Hashi- moto of the Imperial University. Tokyo, Japan, rediscovered the method for determining the sex of day-old chicks by the examination of the rudimentary copulative or- gans. In 1933 the system was intro- duced into the western portion of the United States Mr. Kerlin became immediately interested and spent much time investigating the merits and possi- bilities of the system. In 1834 he took a class of five local young men to the west where they were trained for many weeks To assure himself that a thorough training might be had he later had the in- structor continue with the class, for many weeks, at Centre Hall After months of vigorous training and the use of thousands upon thousands of chicks a final exam- ination revealed these five oper- ators to be highly efficient both as to speed and accuracy. Mr. Kerlin for many years has guaranteed 957 accuracy and his adjustments, annually. on all chicks sexed is around 1 percent. indicating that his operators are doing an approxi- mate 09% job thi cond ahd ¢ Of Aen pEThAap of the hour vent of wo Again, Additional young men have been trained from time to time at the Kerlin farm, a number of these now doing highly satisfactory work throughout the state. All are local Centre Hall men These Kerlin trained operators have separated the sexes of close million chicks and fully thousands of orders - %* of the booked for | Kerlin chicks annually are for sex- separated [quick developing broilers-—puliets , 00. chicks-—cockerels for for growing heavy egg producers It is difficult to give a compre-| {hensive word picture of the system | of Internal culling of the matured hens and pullets, it must be seen to be able to appreciate its wun-| (Questionable merits. Many speci mens of internal organs are on dis play In the show room. All possess some form of abnormality that is! quite evident would prevent egg production or result in the death of the fowl eral hundred merit a awards, plagues, silver and gold cups, ete . . . all won in com petition at official Egg Con from Ceorgla to w removed only by a pros | to twenty-five | | Btate and in egg and poultry shows ' throughout the country, Kerlin Leghorns have been ship- {ped Into every State, every Can- adian Province and to thirty-two foreign lands. Alr-express shipments have been made to South America This is, Indeed, one Centre County Lenterprise that is known through- {out the world. A shipment of ma- tured stock was made some years past to India for the express pur- pose of improving the quality of stock among the natives, So sue- [cessful was the venture that the British government selected the | Kerlin Leghorns, in preference all others, because of thelr stamina egg production and disease-resist- ance All Kerlin Leghorns are sold un- der registered trade-mark as a pro- tection Ww thelr customers who have, by the way, purchased over thirty million chicks and older stock since this business has been in operation. As rhany as 120 tons of hatching eggs are required, In one season, Lo supply the demand for chicks Visitors welcome are alway: Dies In Tyrone Jail from Injury (Continued from 14ge¢ one) friend Nome While si foot wall Riyer streets wihio ti between await on Woods ing into the rock} Mencer said ried portat wards bed Woodri inated Born } I'yt rember 27 1886 th victim wa the son of John Q Reeder) Woodring Members of daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Tho mas, Yeagertown: three broth El. ville ied the family ind RANDOM NOTES (Continued from page one) Searfield counties i“ ele aT et YO Oot Senator will point with pride record of jegisiation for the er. “Look.” he might say hat tine 1 tried 10 get 3 registration fees oul in NEIGHBORLINESS We're all for belier Lae tween thie U 8 and the Latin and BOuth American countries, but it does seem hal the flood of boom- clackity music heard over practi- cally every radio station being neighborly the hard wa BINGE: Have you heard about the Satur Gay night outing (wo of Milesburg young bloods had recently? After a round of Bellefonte night spots the pair got the urge to travel, and as dawn broke they halted their car in a small town to get breakfast The two Were surprised to find that they were in Canada. They got back to Centre county late the same af- ternoon to his farm. Lock at allo half! relations sla - The world would be better if more adults had a personal interesy in the welfare and development of all the little boys and girls that live about them. op p——- og LEGAL NOTICES EXPCUTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Brtate of Har- ry H Haag late of Bellefonte Bor ough. Cenire County, Pa. deceased, Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebled (0 the sald eslate are requested to make payment, and those havine claims jo present the same duly proven, withe out delay to THE BELLEFONTE TRUST QO. Execulor. Bellefonte Pa RH. Paul Campbell, Atty x20 ADMINISTRATOR" " TNOTIC E. In the Matter of the Estate of Mrs. Lucy Henney, late of Centre Hall Borough, Centre County, deceased titers of administration on said estale having been granted the un- dersigned. all persons indebied there. 0 are requested to make immediate payments, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for set tiement WILBUR HENNEY. MRS GRACE HENNEY, Admininstrators, Centre Hall Pa x19 ens EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the Matter of the BExtate of Tamazine Showers, late of Bellefonte Borough, Centre County, Pa. deceas Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the funders ‘the sald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims 0 present the same duly proven, withe | out delay to DELEON TE i lefonte, Pa. W Te Executor, Atty ‘ x19 { Fison Walker, EXECU TORS NOTICE, In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabetys Mitterling, late of Cenlre Hall Borough, ed | laters testamentary (nn the above bir od having been granted to the {a {the sald (payment, and those hav tO present t | without delay to (Pa. W Harrison 0D Ably xi { whi” EXECUTOR'S NOTICE in the tier ot he Bstate of John claims n, BaRae, and those | ving claims to | the game duly ven withe | at delay ; Oak Avenue ona Beecutors. KR. Paul Sh | bell, attorney. a we a ned, all perrons indebted to | Centre County, deceass | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Mar- shall C. I per, late of Milesburg Borough, Centre County, deceased Letters testamentary in the sbove estate having been granted 10 the undersigned, all persons indebted to the sald estate are requested Lo make payment, and those having claims tw present the same duly proven, with- out delay to BE POSTER PIPER. 540 E. Boston Hosd, Mamaroneck, N.Y CHARLES B. PIPER, Sunset Farm West Hartford, Conn. Executor Jol ington & Johnaton Autorn ida x22 EXECU TRIX'S NOTIC ¥. In the Matter of the Estate of George P. Breon, late of Gregg Town- ship, Centre Oounty, Pa. deceased, Letiers testsnentary {in the above late having been granted Lo the une dersigned, all perrong indebled 10 the kala eetate are requested 0 make payment, and chose having claims 0 present the same duly proven, with- delay to CLAIRE E. AUMAN Inrix, Bpring Mills, Pa. R PF. D Paul Camuopbell, attorney x19 ADMINISTRA TORS NOT IT ' In the Matter of the Estate of H News inte of Liberty hip, Centre County, Ps ae- out Exes 14 Jamey Towne ceaned Latter f of sdministration on asid ing been granted the un- i il persong indebled there. ) are requested lg make manned). e payments, and those having mis or demands against the seme present hem without delay for tiement 10 JOHN W. NEESE Ad Wirator, Bellefonte, Pa. James C ret, Attorney for the Estate x22 EXECUTRICES NOTICE Matter the Herk of mer the persons ir + t sted requested 10 H ste College Kl, INE, Bel utrices Johnston neve efonte NOTH r . Ent ADMINISTRATOR’ - Matter ate Neese iO tre Cx NOTICE Sarah AOWH- ADMINISTRATOR'S ter of the Estate of ! ate of Walker he Mat “MAE WAL I fone Pa. or CLAIR Aver ie, Lock Jonn- vs xR FXECLTOR'S NOTICH COURT PROC) AMATION WHEREAS Walker Presi nt of Ox 3 Distr Count precept i Apri xg 8 Oourt of of Quarter Session of ihe Peace rer and Terminer and General Jail livery 4 diefonte, for the Coun of Centre And the Orand Jury io convene on MONDAY, THE 5th DAY OF MAY 1941 at n o'clock A MM ang ihe Traverse Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Session Court will convene og the 3rg MONDAY oF MAY, 194] at 10 o'clock A M being May 18th, and ihe Traverse Jury for the second week of Court wi appear the th MONDAY IN MAY 1941, at 10 o'clock A.M May 261th, 1941 Notice ia hereby oner, Justice of Lhe man and also such Const may have business in heir districts requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they be then and there in their proper persons atl the time specified above, with thew reoords yisiteons, examinations, and their own remembrance to do those things © their offices aspper- taining © be done and those who are bound in recognizanes 10 prose cute against the nrisoners that are and shall be in the Jail of COentre County, be then and Lhere lo prose cute them as shall be just Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the 51h. prov of April in the vear of our Lord 1941, and the 165th. vear of the Indevpehdence of the United Siaies of America EDWARD BR MILLER Sheriff"s Office Bellefonte, Penna April Tih, 1941 NOTICE oF “APPLICATION. Notice is hereby given that on or before March 1, 1941, the undersign- ed made application to the Siale Board of Law Examiners at Phila. delphia, to be examined at Phila- delphia on July 24th and 25th, 1941, for admission io the Supreme Couri and to the Bars of the Municipal Lbenring dai 1941 od u ty being the Cor- Peace, Alder- ables (that respective given to ing Sheriff { Court, Court of Common Pleas, and the orp hans’ Cour; of Centre Coun- tv Edwin Kepple Taylor. 226 Easi Linn Street. Bellefonte, Pennsylva- nia, a registered law student in the University of Pennsylvania Law School and in the office of W. Har- rison Walker, Esq, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. x20 REGISTER'S NOTICES, The following socounts have been | examined and passed and filled for record In the Rewister's Office for the | inspection of heirs and legatees. | creditors and all others in any Way | | interested and will be presented to | the Orphans’ Court of Centre County | for confirmation ni si on Monday, | May 19. 1941 1. ARDERY. The first and final afodunt of Verna Ardery and lela A | ‘ole, executrices of the estate of | Biworth EB Ardery, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased 2 BUCK. The first and final as | | count of William H_ Buck. execr. U/W | | H 8] te | liam Biddle, Wte Of PhiilIpaoAi. Pa i 1 ‘of Daniel ned. all persons indebted to Boro ‘ eatate, are requested to make | ck. late of Umanviile | late of oy and Sos Breon, execrs., of | late of Benner | 4. BREON. ‘account of Bessie late, of Fimer Breon, Township decensed, 5 BIDIME ‘The fit and fine’ | mooount of Pestlat A Harpster, and | H Harpater, o of ete, of Ww Wil. 6. DeLALIO. The first and final | account of Ariens Delallo, semis, | ‘of ete, of h Delailo. late of | Betietonte Borough, deceased i FLLENDERGER. The first and | nL aocount of Fires Nations Bank | of Srate College, Ryargiah of "Donald | Elienberger, a minor. ! aocount | Philipsburg partial May 1, 1941. PROHM. The first and of IL R Ebert, execr., E. Prohm, Iate of Potter Towns ship, deceased 9. HESSER 8 ary The first and final account of First National Bank, of Bellefonte, Pa. admr, of ete, of Joseph M. Hesser, iste of Bnow Shoe Porough, decemsed 10, HOFFMAN scoount of Paul of Rancy C Borough, HOMAN. The socount of Waldo E. Homan, Porrest P. Homan and Charies E Mot hershaugh execrs , of ete, of Mar- euret BE. Homan, INe of State Colioge Borough, deceased 12. HOOVER, The fret and pooounit of Bamuel C Hoover, sxecr of ete, of William T. Hoover, late of Fort Matilda Borough, deceased 13. MONTOOMERY. The second final account of the Pirst Nat Bank of Bellefonte, trustes of Momtgomery The first and partial First National Bank execr., of etc, of J of Howard Borough, The first and fin- Cray execr., of Hoffman, late of deo second and al ele 1 final of Bellefonte Will Mayes, Iau dectannd 15. MYERS account of C1 ou of Mary puson Township 16. RORRIS. Th arcount Duuphi Co Rp of ez ris. In { Beliefon The first and final aries H. Myers execr., of Myers ate of Per- i ana a Deposit Mirtle oun final Trust Rar de. of oeaned 17 J ATTERSON The first and $F Jun Patterson C. Patter- iD, deteras- final wl Wallon Bwire Burress dectss. oh fina! Le The 8. Craft. admr B1eel, late yo State Col decessed and of ete The first and final heler exec of Rush ale COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Phone 198 R————rl Temple Court WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. Bee John F. Gray & Son I KELYINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9589-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and YOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electrie Stoves MULTIPLY THIS BY 700! * All over Pennsylvania, demands for telephone service are surging up- ward, All over Pennsylvania, week after week, we are hailding more and more telephone plant to meet these challenging demands. In all, we are now at work on some 700 con- struction jobs. They range in cost from a few thou sand up to a million dol lars or more. | Wear making anall on velo telephone service bg adequate and dependable—to help Pennsylvania, “the arsenal of America,” deliver the goods this nation needs today. THE BELL TFILEPRONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers