THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, ‘Modern E tiquette -— } BR 1. What made for preparations should be a home wedding? and a high-pitched voice that draw; out other veices In a group of people indicate vulgarity? court 7. When one is a house guest isn t | it permissible to borrow things from the hostess? 8. Should one stack his dishes m the table when finished eating? 9 Is it proper for a girl to walk ong the street smoking? 10. When one calls po see friend who ill, should one to this person? 11. Should the players of bridge talk while the game is going on? 12. At what time should the ush- a church wedding? J everything. IU be sure to re omptly and in iL wis when 2. When two or four persons ar playing tennis on a public and others are waiting to play, it unfair for them to keep on play- ing indefinitely? 3. Isn't it far more rude young man to break a date, out a plausible reason, than girl to do so? 4. How should a man with a par.y of guest; enter a theatre? 5. What Is the maximum length of time that one should keep a bor- | rowed book? 6 fr— 1. These preparations ally the same as tea or reception are an important must be, Yes as to time coury after finishing 3. Not at all; t for a girl to do so 4. The host, to avoid enters the door first, presents tick- els for the entire party, then steps aside 10 let his guests enter, women first. 5 Nol longer than two weeks 6. Yes. A well-bred person al- ways keeps the ice low and well- | € modulated, and never | E0OG terously Do 3 for a) with for a i ask 15 ne Doesn't bosterowvs laughter for arrive Answers to Modern Etiquette u= borrow to borrow article pr condition a are Hs {0 those made for any The decorations feature, and thet musi na ary the good of course was ent Lo you Never It considered conspicuous hough what the difference is be- tween smoking on treet and in any publi place difficult 0 answel 10. No invited by family, or u 11. The players may the cards are being dealt Dut the converss minute the ntration 2 If there are no sel they should give 9 is one set | Lhe is equally rud 161 confusion One some unt the yhould wall member of we nurse talk while diuffied stop the or houid begin SAry ALON con- A for 0 play game Is nee v game An IRUgng hour belo 7 not be the sort of LESSONS IN ENGLISH Wordg Often Misused Do not say, "Each going to drive their ow: “Bach of the men his own car.” Say, “Tom and Dick's car one car belongs to I “Tom's and Dick's to separate cars Do Of me gOIng my g20inDg LIMOIrrow Do not It nough ood enough for me of the men ar? Say Word. Often Misspelled ornament); (suspended) Regatia, se); track Wreathe ¢ two noun an adjective OOserve He What rrow ? not say tom Word Study Say peaaie Words Often Mispronosunced Bevera three Detroi me, and the first Poem no as in po-um Hiccup, or hik-up. { as in never hik-ke 1 Chaotic 48 In ate, Oo as in ol, 1 as cen on second syllable Gill a OBSEQUIOUS Py ERTINENT: rel i: : 3 reievans Pronounce 10 mean Oiler NUmor mani } $ a g 4 writ quid measure - if in hi riting YOUR HEALTH Swimmers itch i Lel whosoever soe dermatiti It still itches Water jteh is eaused by entry into and through the skin parasitic worm larvae Known as schistosomes Man is a likely ho swunming parasites They do not penetrate far under the =Kin but their presence immed- jately produces an Jritating itching sensation The itching becomes intense but seldom more serious than that produced by chiggers and usually lasts only from 4 to 7 days With the coming of the hot months, campers and hikers will wander through felds and woods Here they may probably meet the trombididildae These are nol woodland but the bothersome chigger: They are in reality “harvest mites’ and cause annoying irritations aod | eruptions on the human hody Chiggers penetrate the skin and) the female will lay eggs and remain in the skin until the eggs are hatch- | ed. A choice section of the human | body for chiggers is about the toes Persons whe camp or hike should wear adequate footwear and leggings to defeat the presence of chiggers, Parasites have been infesting mankind singe earliest times, They have had a large part shaping the history of the world Disease parasites have in war than init death-dealing parasites Hig pars Very will call common nisto- Do irk. N . Ontario, 1940 wit KNOW similarly with Tor- went through the wut a single case of death (rom diphtheria i how what can bs HnIMUTuzation progran YA Yl J done st to most free adequiste c—s. CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD POULTRY RANGE of a by County names { acteristiv Fangs are given R. C. Blaney. He to consider 1. Good sol) drainage 0 help keep the ground dry. 2 thick sod cover to keep the chickens out of the mud 3. A variety of grasses and legumes to insure ample green feed of high ‘nutritional valge during the entire ranging season, 4. Grasses kept elip- I ped frequently sg that sunshine can penetrite to the soil to keep the | ground dry and ald in destroying disease organisms. 5 Natural shade, ‘if available, and then open enough to permit the sunshine to reach the soil Tall-growng legumes, such as al- falfa and clover, may lodge and thus screen the soil from the sun rays If such legumes are used for range. areas near brogder houses and shel- ‘ters should be cut early. sibs srs lr I Rp The business that shows a profit, regardless of executive direction, will show larger profits with intelli- gent management, EN aa, Classified Ads bring results. good poultry Agent five point: pe if pixies in caused more deaths bullet or sword. Pennsylvanians do not have to! sm a J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court A I a ah RnB HET RTT eal DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. dale] | NYE ESF of ce oF RW = SRL, gy sae Ef a RA in Renovo as the article appeared ‘under DO FRIENDS SAY sisal or jute twine, because this re- Sees Cong. Rich Great Help (?) In Landing Hospital Culled from the various newspaper predictions as to the probable loca tion of the new velerans' hospital in Pennsylvania, is the following satirical comment appearing in | recent issue of the Lock Haven Ex- press. The writer evidently resides n Renovo dateline: We In Clinton county are indeed | fortunate to have at this critical | time Congressman Rich, a seasoned | campaigner veteran orator and staunch s tion our interests It's in the bag for | he hospital), as 1 see it At the proper time, Mr, Rich, if | can be spared from the floor of | House, will merely skip over to | the White House some morning, | have breakfast with the President 1d fix the whole thing up In a jif- | fy It would probably go like this Mr. Rich breeses in the kithen | door about the tune the President | is having his “ham and” at the) kitchen table and gets himself in- vitedd tay Sit down, Bob." says FDR: “and some salami, Or pigs’ knuckles you prefer hanks, Frank,” says Our Hero, | | was going down for the mall and | ught I'd drop In." | That fine. I've been thinking about the location of that hospital in Pennsylvania. Where do you think it should go?” well, Frank: I've looked over all the possibilities and I can’t see any pot but Hyner, right in my own county, 00. by a strange colci- dence—or something at relieves me It had me uy Hyner's the 1s L he the to nave f says ‘he ed a bit pot, Hy- a oy wor: President { You ne it isd Our Congressman beams Do You thing Mrs. R. would ded- ite the hospital, Frank? Chat reminds Seattle thi and left at 8 for I've got to telegraph to be in El Paso for a big doin’'s yw night, That will interfere engagement in Milwaukee get both in {f she con- a good tall wind Sure, to dedicate the hos- for mentioning Lut Eleanor? me. She t | { morning Montpelier ner tomort she can with i find time Bob, Thanks thanks in the for chaplain’s ive any special bills to oppose today? No? mooth legislative sall- rank. Well i 3 gol fo De in time the Ix like me that And, further- 2 lot of baloney SOCIAL SECURITY AND THE NEW JOB NO 4 workers are now changing aking their first jobs as 3 f the national defense pro- { these jobs are cov- and survivors in- the Social Security Many jobs or result Michael, manager’ { ti Villlamaport Socia] Security Board office at. 307 Post Office Building has prepared a series of eight brief articles for the “Centre Democrat explaining the steps each worker should now take in onnection with his social security account to avoid delays or difficul- ties when he or his family are ready to collect insurance benefiis, Any worker who does not have a ocia! security aocount number card can obtain one al the Social Becur- ity Board office For a worker who wants to check the amoun: of wages credited to his wolal security account, the Social Security Board has established a very easy procedure. He can get 4 wage-inguiry card from any 80-| cial Security Board office. This is a | printed card addressed Lo Lhe cen! tral office of the Social Security Board and requires only a one~-cent stamp. On the front of the card 8 space for the employee to fill in his social gecurity account number, the dale of his birth, and his name | and address If a worker has any reason doubt that reports of his wages have been complete and accurate, he | should get a wage-inquiry card to gee if all of his wages have been credited to his proper account. Or | if a worker has changed jobs fre-| quently, he may not have taken the | precaution to see that each employ- | er had his name and account num- | ber exactly as they are shown ont his account number card. In this i case he should check his social se- | curity account by sending in al wage-inguiry card. From January 1, 1940 employers have been requireq to furnish each | employee with a statement of his ever the worker leaves his job. | surance, - THESE THINGS ABOUT YOU? He is losing his grip, He always seems all in. He has no ambition, He seems nervous all the time. If so check up and find out how you stand in regard to constipation. The laxative aid of the famous World's. Tonic is intended to help in these conditions, World's Tonic contains roots herbs, barks, etc, brought here from various parts of the old countries because their me- dicinal values, action and results are quite different from those ob- tained otherwise Get World's Tonic at all first-class Drug Stores J 60), a GETTING YOURSEFL. OHECKED OVER Many times in these columns, people have been instructed to go regularly to their family physicians, and have themselves examined. Large numbers live in terror of dis. ease and yet fall to take this ad- | vice, Most people become very much | alarmed If they suffer from short- ness of breath. It Is a very dis agreeable condition, and may really one is too fat and lagy so that any | unusual exercise causes the breath to come In rapid panting gasps, when there Is no underlying, or ganic disease of the heart The normal rate of respiration Is from 15 wo 20 per minute, During sleep It drops to 14 or 18. When | you run a race, or engage In unu- sual or strenuous exercises, the breathing becomes more rapid | This Is due to the Joct that nature requires more air dn order Ww oxy- | genale the tissues for the exertions LA BA Li adi Health'and Beauty . breaks them down more When the heart Is normal, the | quick breathing ceases in a very short while after the exercise I» | discontinued. If the person is not engaged in any sirenuous or unusual exercise | and yet breathes faster than nor | mal, he should go 10 a physician for | hia heart, Jungs or other organs may be at fault rapidly. | | sought counsel or short- ue Lo some Difficulty in breath ness of breath could be acute disease, such as Influenza, pneumonia or even tonsilitls. May be the lungs have something wrong with them. So many causes pro- duce shortness of breath thet it is useless In an article of this kind | to enumerate them, Not every case of heart trouble is accompanied by shortness of breath unless the pa- tent is taking active exercise A heart that has been damaed upporter of the administra= | he the symptom of a serious trouble. | by rheumatism or some other in- in Washington to look after | On the contrary, it may mean that | fection can be greatly improved i | the condition is discovered early enough to apply the proper remes dies, one of which Is complete rest, over a requisite period of time Overeating or a wrong diet some- times causes shortness of breath, not only by distending the stomach from bulk but fermentation fre quently set up. This engenders gases, which causes the diaphram to be pushed up out of position and | embarrasses movemnen's of the heart A patient remarked to the writer a year ago that she had long suf- fered with ghortness of breath and discomfort about the heart, but she didn’t believe much in doctors and so she hag done nothing about it Her belief or disbelie! dig not alter the fact that she was suffering from a serious heart rouble and had she she could have been helped. She didu't believe in doc~ rs untill Wo late, and she is In her rave HOUSEHOLD HINTS Ald e skin and tend Mix one fuid of benmoin, % glycerine seven ounces of distilled roe -waler Bathe the face, neck, and with af night and let dry on Wash off in the moming with soft WAN water and a little white Castile soap, This lent { for the skin in every Complexion The following Is which will whiten the Ww remove wrinkies ounce tincture ounce pure of of this very is way The Gas Flame blue gas flame with cone js the cleanest fuel you we. A yellowish flame means the burners are clogged, and need leaning and possible adjusiment In Place of Regular Sizing “eo excel A « green an ear 1{ there comunercial plastered walls and o ia thai are 0 be painted wi palnis may be sized with 5 Rue gliuted with iy Of waler Treatment of Sprains hand ler A Jarge quan- treated ¢ irom a 2 Ww are bes: Pour it Spraing with ho. distance the sprained joint. Use water hot as can be borne, persisting the inflammation and swelling subsided. Then bandage and me simple remedy Avoid Seg inan) maki } water upon As wud anti] have Lf When al Are MANAGE PASTURES To GET BEST PRODUCTION Alter pastures proper soil have been trea tinent improved by the next ep In management is Ww turn the livestock on according to the condi- Gon of the grass and nol accord- ing to the calendar Unless the grass kept grazed down, much of it will be wasted through becoming tough and unpal- atable. The uneaten grass must be clipped promptly or part of the pase tire will be wasted for the season and the valuable white clover will be suppressed and smothered County Agent R. C. Blaney says that when to turn livestock on pas- | lure depends on the oumber of stock, sige of the pasture, whether the pasture has been man- ured during the winger or topdressed | with fertilizer. Dividing the pasture nto three or | four areas, possibly with fence, helps in efficient utilization, | treatment | hands | | cleaned count “1This kills | be carpen- | electric | vb 8. C to we some Ke inclined wie five minute fruit. This crust from ng wou belore ng in Lae will prevent Le Owe DECOUNNE sOgRY Juicy we 7) ul shell for putt Black Walnut Frames Black we frames can be giv a rich luster uf rubbed thoroughly into wall and Jinseed oll them en Tennis Court gd weeds Deg de aot Tam pian Dat Lom nm a clay tenni royed by using a or hot brine Care should does Grass an can ution ye life 80 i u not near Lion used gel on any Muu the . . ‘ DO0On 08 Longue boiled #asiN} Wmyor Woolen Shawl We Soiled woolen Cieanea it powdered nd wei CG Delicious Dish Leftover mixed with cooked meal makes filling for green peppers or Lomatons The latler need 10 be coOkeg Only 20 minutes in a moderate oven rice Or Macarani SEVEN ENLIST IN MARINE CORPS AT AL TOONA OFFICE Beven young men enlisted in the U 8 Marine Corps through the Al. toona, recruiting office during the month of April They are. Charles Curtis man 108 Shirley Sireel Union Pa; Th April 1841. McQuillan Hides, Markel Streel, Mount Union, Pa. Tth April 1941; John Paw Matia, Osceola Mils, Pa 10th April, 101, Lester Curls Grace 231 Main Street, Roaring Spring, Pa. 17th. April, 1841; Merle Wilbur Houseon, R. D. 2 Duncans ville Pa, 220d of A ARES 14 Be. Regh George Lobb, Br April 1941, and opr g Roiveh | Johoson, #00 Brisbin Street Hout | dale, Pa, 29th April 194 All of these young men ale HOW | receiving thelr training as Marines al the Marine Barracks, Parris Ls The training period in the Marine Corps is from six (0 Awker- Mount Bernard especially in the spring when the| giont weeks, upon completion of growth is most rapid. With this sys-| which they are assigned 10 a unit tem, the stock is turned first on the manured or fertilized area ad Khe then | moved on when this is grazed down Division: of the pasture may make {It possible to harvest a crop of ex- | ‘cellent hay for calves or grass silage | from one or more of the areas dur- | ing the flush pasture period. Some farmers delay turning out | 'to pasture in order to finish the winter's supply of silage, seems advisable, however, to save any unused silage for feeding dure ing pasture shortage. (CARE OF WOOL HELPS INCREASE ITS VALUE Pennsylvania flockowners will be shearing approximately three and {one<half million pounds of wool in the next six weeks, reports County |'0 {Agent R. C. Blaney. | wages at least once a year or when- | By following a few simple prac {tices in shearing and preparing {men can increase the value several | thousands of dollars. 1. Never shear when the fleeces! are damp. 2. Remove all dung locks and roll the fleece flesh side out. 3. Tie with paper twine; never use duces the value of the wool 5 cents ‘ wools in a cool, dry place. 5. Pack all seedy, burry, dak, gray, and dead fleeces separ ately, Thirty-two cooperative wool grow ers’ associations will pool approxi mately 600,000 pounds of wool forip 4.600 farmers in 45 counties this sea- son. The members of these associa- tions have reduced off-grade wools 11 per cent in the past 20 years, Meet “Just Kids” New Comic Beek Feature You'll get a thrill from the mis- chievous doings of the youngsters in “Just Kids,” one of the many en- joyable features in the comic book new S-page supplement every week with the Baltimore Sunday Ameri- can. On sale at all Newsstands, * of the Marine Corps for duty Any young man interested in ap- | plying for enlistment may do so in | person or by letter to the Officer in Charge, Marine Corps Recruiling, Poet Ofes Building, Aloang, Pa. sin MP — Air Corps Rating Lowered The Commanding General of the Third Corps Ares Headquarters an- nounced that effective at once, the Army Alr Corps has lowered its minimum qualifications for enlist- | ment to those who have completed the eighth grade grammar school work. Until now applicants for en- | listment in the Air Corps were pe- quired to be high school graduates lor have the equivalent of g high | school education, The ages are 18 | Tuesday evening, May 13 (cles, The Willi jon Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, The | May 8, 1941. | CALTION NOTICE, My wife, Bvelyun A. Hamhbarger, (having left my bed and board wi [Out Just oause or Photacstion, | heresy caution the public not ww har- Union Prayer Meeting The Union Prayer meeting will be in the home of Miles Houser at Val- ley View, Sunday, May 11, ot 2:30 B m. You are welcome, Milesburg Methodist M. F. Kerstetter, pastor, Church school, 9:30 a. m., C. Lee Lyons, Bupt. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Audrey Bryan, leader. Hublersburg-Zion Reformed Charge Charles G. Link, pastor, Zion Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Mother's Day service, 7:30 p. m. Hublershurg ~Sunday school, 9:15 a m. Mother's Day service, 10:30 a, m Dix Run Baptist C. C. Bhuey, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30, Elmer Hosband, Sup! lowed with class meeting. Preaching at 7:30, and Brother Sholl will bring the message Bveryhody come fol , John's Evangelieal- Reformed HE C. - Nevin . Stamm. Church School 9:30 a m.; Moriing Wor- slup: Mother's Day Service in charge of the Young People 10.45 a m.; Vesper service 7:30 p. m Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Bunday at 10 o'clock, Clyde Watson it Followed with preaching at 11 o'- clock by the pastor, Bible Study on The place will be announced next Sabbath Nittany Evangelical. Reformed For Sunday, May ith, Balona Church School 9:30; Jacksonville Worship $:30, Church 8chooj 10:30 Y P 7.00 p. m.; Boward--Worshi 10:45, Chureh 9:30; M* Bethel Worship 7 mm, Chure Bchoal 9:30. John Gullick or school School 30 p | 24 Pa Presbyterian Sunday school 84 a mM. Harry Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the The offering will be the annual Mother's Day offering for the Home at Hollidaysburg No evening ser- vige Bellefonte the chapel Tavior., St the church in at C in ut at United Brethren, Betiefonte Pa 1 miseholder tor preaching p. m by Endeavor at ips lor age study Wednesday hoir reherarsa 7:00 ciock _ a Friday evening: Junjor ¢h o'clock. SBerior choir Music Ar a at 8:00 wip! the servio f ord. vice First Evangelical, Bellefonte Halbert Jacobs $:30 a m.. Subgay Cl Special Mother's Day program. Charles W Keller, Supt. 10.40 a. mo worship with sermon. Theme Church wd Womanhood T Choir will A Prayer for Motherhood.” by Norman. 7:30 worship with sermon. Theme God's Great Amens™” The sermon will oentet around Anne Procter's great poem. The Lost Chord” On Monday eve- ning the Young Peoples’ Missionary at the church Ww Circle will mest entertain thelr mothers and mem. bers of the W. M. 8 The Ladies’ Ald meels on Tuesday evening at the church at 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible Study on Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock The Sunday School Board will meet following the Pray. er service, The Woman's Missionary Society meets Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Edward Young Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7 o'clock H ie pm St. John's Lulberan, Bellefonte The Rev Clarence E Arnold, pas- tor. Fourth Bunday after Easter, May 11: 9:30 a =n, Sunday school present the sathe duly proven 10°45 a m., the service and sermon, ‘Sin Rightecusness, Judgment” T80 p.m, Vespers and Mother's Day sermon, “Dedicated to the | Lord.” In hohor of mothers an of- fering will be gathered throughout the Lutheran churches of America for Lutheran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Welfare. This offering will be used to provide equipment not furnished by the government for the use of the chaplains in their work in the arm- ed forces of the nation, to provide | lcenters in the towns adjecent to the | camps to look after the wellare of ! ithe. young men of the church and others, and to exercise spiritual oversight. The work will not be a duplication of that of other agen-' Workers will meet Ladies’ Aid Society will hold its monthly meéting and the Thimble | Bee at the home of Mrs. W. J. Em- | i bor or trust her, as 1 will not be re. spansible for any detits she may ocon- tract JOHN W. HAIRSHBAROER, Church 8 Port Matilde, Pa ¥ XE( | THIX' “ NOTIC EK In the Matter of the Estate of George ¥. Broon, late of Gregg Town~ ship, Centre County, Pa. deceased Letters testamentary in the above eytate having been granted 0 the un- dersigned, all persong indebted Ww the sald ostate are requested 0 make payment, and chose having cisims Ww present the same duly proven, with- out delay to CLAIRE E AUMAN Executrix, Spring Mills, Pa. R. VP. D R. Paul Campbell, attorney x19 EXECUTORS NOTE In the Matter of the BEtate of Har- ry H Haag. late of Bellefonte Bor- ough, Centre County, Pa. deceased gllers wstamentary (nn the shove estate having been qranied WwW Lhe undersigned, all persons indebled to he sald entate are requested 10 make payment, and those having clajms 0 present the same duly proven, wilh out delay 0 THE FPRUBST CO. Executor, Bel it. Poul Campbell, Atly ADMINISTRATORS NOTICY In the Matter of the Estate of Mre Lucy Henney late of Centre Hall Borough. Centre County, deceased letters of administration on said estate having Deen «ral led the un der ened. all persons 1ndebled Lhere- to are requested Ww make mmmedists paymenls, and those LAVINE clei o demands aeainat Lhe sane, wil present them without delay for set- tement to WILBUR HENNEY. MRS RACE HENNEY Admininstralons Ce Hall, Pa Xiy x20 lefonte, Pa x20 FXICUTOR'S NOTHE Matter of the Estate of Showers, Jate of Bellefonte Centre County, Pa deceass In Tam Baro eQ letters the ALLL wh testamentary In the Shove estate havitie been granled WO + undersigned, all perrons ndebiied 'o the sald estate are requested WW make payment, and those having claims 10 present the same duly proven. with out delay wv BELLEFONTE CO, Exclu Bellefonte, P rimon Walker, Ally EXECLTOR'S NOTICE In P r Elizabwt} E87 0 Had Borough ed latters leslatoe nig estate having Desh undersigned Pe TROTiy thw said siale. are requested 10 3 Dayne Bd, and ane av] nk Camm ) resen lie ral Lrosven c 1 LEV ELAND "Mr TTERLING Execuis Centre Hall Pa Ww Harrisor n Walker Ant y. x32 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Johs Andrew Breon ate py. Boring Town- ship, Centre Counly. deceased Letters testamentary the above estate having been ned to the rders ved persons indebled 10 on re reguested 10 make having claims Ww Iv proven, wilh ANDREW LES. . Can all ay in gra wii pie 2 the sald DavYment and Lhose by + P A vi N and PAUN Aveeno Pau ip “1 EXECTITOR'S NOTICE he Mater of the Estate of Mar. . RAIN Suiy 1 n w 17 Ww E. POSTER Pir 3 a Road CHARLI B. PIPER West Hartford, Conn Johnston & Johnston ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE in Matier James Neen Townehi Cer enned Letters administra J estate having been granied un- dersiegned, all persons Indebled there are requested to make mmedd- ate payment. and those having clalms or demands against the same w present them without delay for settiomhent to JOHN W NEESE Ad- ministrator. Bellefonte Pa. James C Purest. Attorney for the Estate x22 Lhe H of tre of the y EXECUTRIC ES NOTE the Matter of ithe Esiate Herkimer, late of Benn Centre County, Ps prov | $9 pe Elizabeth Township, ceased Letters testamentary In the above estate having been granted 0 the undersigned, all persons indebled 0 the said estate are requested 10 make payment, ahd those havine Clajtha lo withe wit delay to ESTELLA O LUTZ R D1 State Coliege Pa wit 8 KLINE. Bellefonte Pa R D 1 Ewec uteioes. Johnston & Johnston. At- 1 Leys x20 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE in the Matter of the Estate of Robert WW. Neele, late & Gregg Town- ship, Centre County, deceased Letters of smn ara tion oor) a estate havi been Rran N dersigned. a all persons indebled there- to are requested to make immediate paytaents, and those havine Claims of demands against we sung xi { them without delat for De ; NEPSE. Auburn. N Mills, Pa likinson, x20 Administrators. Love Attys REGISTERS NOTH KS. The following accounts have been examined and passed and filled (or record in the Registers Office for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any Wavy will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre County for confirmation ni sl on ay. May 10, 1941 dual MW Y. The first and Ana sunt of Verna Ardery and Lela A je. executrices of the estate of Ellsworth E. Ardery, late of Beliefont» deceased lerick on Wednesday afternoon at 2 Boroush, apes [0 Clork ———— Appeals Classification J. C. Rood, Paxtonville, filing of to 35. Complete information can be Snyder county's first appeal from | had {1 the nearest Army Recruit- | | Pennsylvania State ling o Two Guernsey cows owned by | College have just finished new official records for | production which entitles them po f entry in the Advanced Register of The American Cuernsey Cattle | Club. These animals include 4 year old Masterful's June of Hiliside producing 105627 pounds of | in class CC, and 3': year old Prin-| cess May of Cedar Grove 480112, producing 98578 pounds of milk and | 4237 pounds of butter fat in class | State College senior who gave up hils place on the varsity basketball team last fzll to devote full time to scholastic fiaternity. Our Classified Ads are read by | over 7,000 people, * 4565503, milk and 5476 pounds of butter fat |g Norman Rascusin, Pennsylvania box | ti SL a draft board classification, told of- ficials he should have been classed | fin 4D as “a minister of Jehovah's | | Workers should keep these state- [these wodls for market, the sheep- Cows Make New Official Records | Witnesscs,” instead of the 4-E as a | acoqunt | ments as evidence of their credits | | toward old-age and survivors in- ""oonscientions Objector.” LS —— "LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. In the Matter of the Petate of ‘Bmma J. Harrington, late of Belie- fonte Borough, deceased, letters of administration on sald estate havine been granted dersigned, all persons ndebled there | Claims | ministra AUD shits Rt OF FIRST Matter of the Estate of Re. All persons Interested as Crediton of distributees of the above Betate oil lt oF a, oh tek A | Tos oom) oe oe fy Lb EN Auditor, the un- | id 2 BUCK. The first and final as- jeount of William HM. Buck, execr vw Daniel Buck. late of Unionville | Borough, 3. BIERLY. The first and nal count of C > Snull and 5 4 Eien Bierly, administrators of ete. of | vs Bdward Blerly, late of Miles | { Township, deceased. 4 BREON. The first and final | ner Bre Breon, execrx., of | . late of Benner | 5 BIDDLE Fag fit and final | a RE A Feagian 1 A and | a iad Ja Tate oP Phi 6. DelALLO. The first and final | account of Arlene Delallo, sfimrx of etc. of Joseph Delallo, late of Bellefonte DED. deceased BELLEPONTE | gc. ot it. | 13. MONTOOMERY. The second and final account of the Pirst Nat- tonal Bank of Bellefonte, trustes of ete. of John W. Montgomery. 14. MAYES. The first and partial scoount of the Pust National Bank of Bellefonte, execr, of etc, Will Mayes, late of Howard Borough, deceased 15, MYERS. The first and final scoount of Charles H. Myers execr., of ele, of Mary A. Myers, late of Per- guson Township, deceased 16. NORRIS The first and final scoount of Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. sxeor., of otc. of Mirtie M. Nor. ris. late of Beliefonte Borough, de- cenned PATTERBOR. The first and sooount of John D. Patterson of ete, of Teresine C. Patter. late of Harris TownshiD, deceas- fine) admr On ed 18. ROCKEY The first and final scoount of Loren P. Rockey, adr, of elec, of Edna P. Rockey, late of Belle fonte Borough, deceased 19 BWIRES The firs socount of Dorothy BSwires Josenh Bwires and Xe of esis of late of Philjpsburg Borough eq 20. BTEFRL account of W of Charles B lege Borous) 21 SMITH The first sooount of Nellie K. Bal of ele. of Esther Samith owns deceased 22. THOMAS. The first and account of Rachel A. Thomas M Thoms ang laulu M adm oH eu of John Irs ate of Philipsburg Borough od 23. WARD sceount of Mary ~ of COeorgs of Perguson nd final Wallon Bwires Bwires, aArorgn « The frst Craft pe and Ans admr., of #ir late of Blate Col deceased i and final ler execrx late of Rush final Hilda Thontuns Thomsen Geter ag ~ The Art snd final E. Ward sdinrx., of Wash neton Ward Township, deceased WETZLER The first and An- ni of John L. Welzier, asgmr na M Wetgzier, late of aecrased The ble and Nations! af es Bate seoona Emerson B College Bor 20 WENBEL of James Gecepned The first and Anal C. Wensel, exer of Mary C. Wenasel, lale Towne hip, deceasnd HARRY A CORMAN Register of Wills Centre County Pa. OF APPLIC ATION. hereby given tht on or March 1. 1841, the undersign- application to the State Law Examiners st Phila to be examined at Phila- July 24th and 25th, 1941 for admission to the Supreme Court and to the Bars of the Municipal Court Court of Common Pleas, and the Orphans’ Cour: of Centre Coun- Edwin Kepple Taylor, 226 East inn Btreet, Bellefonte, Pennsylva- ia, a ogi tered law student in the of Pennsylvania Law the office of W. Har- Esq Bellelonte x20 A Lin x2 NOTICE Notice | before ed Mise Board of deiphia delphia on L Air Walker yivanip IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY Estate of Rebie J “ oi In No TO THE HEIRS, CREDITORS AND OTHER PERSONS INTER- ESTED IN BAID ESTATE Notice oi b ¥ arnt ¢ “ANCA described real e THERPOF: ALL house and Jo! and mes g sit the Bor. County of Cen- Pennsyvivania described as follows, THE that certain suage of land 1 ough of Philipsburg ire and State of bounded and wit BEGINNING George Btree Turnpike North 81 the comer of and the Bellefonte thence by George Sireet, thirty-one and one-half de- grees 31'2) degrees) West, two hundreg (200) feet to Hale Street; thence by Hale Street North seven~ ty-two and Lhree-fourthg degrees degrees) Easl, ninety (80) thence by line of lots een and one-hall de- ; degrees) East two wndred (200) feet 0 the Belle fonte road; and thence by the said road sixty (60) feel to the place of beginning THE SECOND THEREOF: ALL thal certain tract of land in Marion Township, Centre County, Penn- sylvania, bounded and described 3S {oliows BEGINNING at a ctohe: thence South thirty-one and one-half de- grees (31% degrees) Bast, sixty- four (04) perches 0 28k; thehoe North sixiy-six and one-half de grees 664. degrees) Bast, sixty~ three and three-tenths (63 3-10) perches (0 a hickory; thence North thirty-one and one-hall degrees (31% degrees) West ten and two- tenths (10 2-10) perches to a hick- ory; themce North fifty-five and one-half degrees (55% degrees) East, fourteen ang eight-tenths (148-10) perches 10 a hickory; thence by land now of Henry Tib- bens North fifty-four degrees (54 degrees) East, sixty-four (64) per- ches to stones by black oak; thence North fifty-five and one-half de- grees (55%; degrees) East dwenty- two and six-tenths (22 6-10) pers (ches 0 stones by hickory: thence ! North thirty degrees (30 degrees) West, fifty-six (56) perches fo | stones; thence South Afty-eight ahd one-half degrees (58%; degrees) West, one hundred and sixty-five | (165) perches to the place of be- | ginning. CONTAINING sixty-one (6D acres and allowances; excepting | four (4) acres one hundred and ten | (110) perches sald to David The said Coury having made | order thereon the said premises ‘be exposed at public sale by H. A. one, {Street in the Borough of | burg, at 11 o'clock A. M_ on the 3 final account of Pirst National Bank | Donald | State College, guardian of v Ellenberger. a minor se of Ry Aietiice Bu RR The — Sevoan « i Waldo E ote UF Homan ate late of Stath and final | re EE EX em WA nana
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