September 4, 1941.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX.
—
-b
| Health and Beauty
nat already been there, and explore
it with her
“Another reason for my writing
this long letter is to suggest the cav-
ern in the barrens as an alr raid
shelter, for, though after Hitler
|
|
|
YOUTH SHOULD EAT NUTRE | fruits, andoit 1s well to change off | failed to fly the English channel, a
TIOUS FOODS
Sitting in cafeterias or other pub-
lic places watching adolescent boys
and girls pufling cigarettes is not a
pleasant pastime. They are deiib-
erately poisoning themselves and
weakening their bodies,
The modern girl also thinks that
it is ultra-fashionable to be very
thin, She is constantly dieting witn
that end in view. The result is
alten disasterous not only to looks
but to health as well,
‘The teen-aged girl
should eat a nutritious diet and
avoid snacks and lunches of un-
wholesome sweets such as sundaes
syrup drinks, colas, and other ap-
othdr lappetite-destroying goncoc-
tions between meals,
Breakfasts should consist of sub-
stantial foods, such as cereals, whole
wheat, soy bean, rye, or corn breads
Cheese is concentrated but should
be included in the list. « Tea and
coffee are not needed and are real-
ly harmful. Milk is the best bev-
erage. It contains calcium which
helps to build sound teeth and
bones that are so necessary to the
body t is seldom that poor teeth
are found among those who eat and
drink properly.
Orange juice is cheap and abuh-
dant in winter and should be drunk
every day. The vitamin C which it
contains contributes to the health
particuluarly of the mouth and
gums, In summer this valuable vit
amin is found in many fresh fruits
and vegetables. It is destroyed Dy
improper methods of cooking, such
as adding soda to the water
longed heat, et
Raw vegetables and
not only supply needed bulk to the
diet and help to prevent constip
tion, but they contain essential min-
erals and vitamins
A moderate amount of meat
eggs should be provided in
of youth for the protein
Nuts are also a source of protein of
& high order ang are free from
delectrious substances found in
ment
Dishes that are a combination of
cheese and carbonhvdrate or
starches such as macaroni are nu-
tritious and palatable
Puddings made {rom left
whole wheat bread are delicious
are milk and egg custards. Sum-
mer deserts should be made from
especially
pro-
fruit salac
Lhe
content
over
——
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRE
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTE
Temple Court Phone 199
"KELVINATORS
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'’S
Phone 9599-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC and VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home Laundry
Electric Stoves
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Flar
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
56-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Winter Wheat
iit
Wagner's 327% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed
Wagner's Horse Feed
Wagner's Pig Meal
Wagner's Egg Mash
Wagner's Chick Starter
and Grower,
Wagner's Turkey Starter
and Grower.
Wagner's Scratch Feed
Feed.
Wagner's Chick Feed
Wagner's Medium Scratch
Rydes Cream Calf Meal
Eshelman’s Dog Feed
All kinds of high protein
feeds for mixing with your
own feed.
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains :
BELLEFONTE, PA. |
{ collections of Mrs,
; formerly the lovely alpine club girl, | ing point and add the cottage cheese. |
Miss Lillian C. Shaffer, at Boals- | Stir until smooth, then add the gela- | D.
with sherberts and home made ice
cream that contain whole milk and
cream,
It would be well if everyone would
learn to count calories. A girl of
sixteen weighing about a hundred
and ten pounds should eat 2530
calories a day. Fats and starches
are very high in caloric value but it
is not well to eat too high a percen-
tage of either. White breads are
high in calories, but poor in essen-
tia] minerals, proteins and vitamins
It is easy to find a table of calor-
jes. Girls from ten to thirteen
years, should eat from twenty-five
to 30 or 32 calories a pound if they
are normal weight Girls from
fourteen to seventeen should eat a
little less. It all depends on the
health, weight and physical condi-
tion as to the number of calories re-
quired
This is an age of enlightenment in
regard to health matiers and it is a
sad commentary on human intelil-
gence that so many young peopie
are deliberately ruining their health
for what of a little knowledge and
lack of self control. No w 0
many youhg men are being rejected
from the army on account ysi-
cal defects!
nder
f ot
of pn
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
Invisible Cement for Glasswear
An
met
suitable for
visible cement
ding glas
by melting a
Of wine, enougn t
1 warn
can oe
singlass in sp
wea wrocured
little §
little
moderate
meited
tran:
thoroughly
will
which
«0
form a
will re-
firmly and
ar-
parent giue
gias8
JOR
broken
that the will be
ing
noticeable
Smooth fron
y nicely ironed
roughened
alt
and the
Linen cannot be ve
if th
Rub it ot
led a piece
e iron 1} base
sprink-
on
ig a
NOE CORIoe
on { paper,
tht vill make it
¥ the linen
Cake Hint
Do not put the
into tin
thoroughly cooled
and soggy
Cleaning Teeth
bread or cake away
until
Will become
container it 8
or i
heavy
A
clean
nach
and effective way
teeth is to dip the end
off the sulphur
SLOT
thorough
the
breaking
part, in powdered pumics
rub above and between and under
the teeth until every trace of for-
eign accumulation has been remov-
ed. Finish by rubbing the face and
crown of the tooth with a silk hand-
kerchief dipped in the powder
Old Putty
Place old hardened putty in boil-
ing water and allow lo stand until
the water cools. Then jit will be Ait
for
a
nel
and
use again
Hose Damner
purnt-out electric bulb is
lent darner
Silver Polish
To a pood silver polish
% pour of Paris white into
pint of boliing water. When
add two tablespoonsfuls of ammonia
Prepare a day before using and keep
the bottle well corked Shake thor
oughly time
Apply the polish
face of the
on,
an
hose
make
coid
before
H
each
applying
$
4 writire
WO We eniire
article to be cleaned
then rub first
an afterward polish
he chamois
Sugary Molasses
If the molasses in the pitcher has
turned to sugar, set the pitcher in a
bowl of hot water for a few minutes,
and the molasses Will soon be re-
turned its former consistency
Your
ary
ft al
SOLE CO
a bit of ¢
to
isis —
MYERS CLAN MEETS
AT BLACK MOSHANNON
The Myers reunion held at Black
Moshannon Park, Bundey, August
31, was well attended. Friends and
‘relatives from Pittsburgh, Mercer,
i Bharon, Lancaster and intermediate
points were present, and all had a
most enjoyable time meeting and
greeting one another, Best of all
were the large tables laden with
good things to eat to satisfy all,
{ from the smallest boy to the largest
man
After dinner the minttes of the
i last meeting were read and election
of officers resulted as follows: Ed-
ward Myers, chairman; Eva Davis
Koski re-elected secretary-trensur-
(er, and Olie Evans, chairman of the
musical eommittee. It was deCided
‘to hold the 1942 reunion at the C
M. Myers farm at Julian, this being
the original Myers homestead, sets
tied by his great-grandfather
Sunday was a perfect day for a
picnic and everyone seemed to en-
joy themselves and to be glad to be
there. In the late afternoon after
singing "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.” the group departed for
their homes, planning to meet again
i the Sunday before Labor Day. The
{oldest person present wag Elmer
Williams of Pittsburgh, who Is 79
years old, and the youngest, Jean-
| nie Myers, daughter of E. P. Myers,
aged 4 weeks,
ac aca ————
| Discovery of Tunnel
at Harrisburg
(Continued from page one)
man dug it, it must have been after
the slaves appeared, to get the tocls
| “I am also of the opinion that W
| J. McGovern of Grampian, Clear-
field county, the woodsman and his
torical writer, who found the
Frenchman's tombstone on Indian
Grave hill-now I believe, in the
M. A. Clark,
burg--would know abou
and legends.
“I would like to take Miss Marion | tially cooled add the cooked dressing = The Ladies’ Aid
body of water comparable to Black
Moshannon, I don't ste how he
could trouble us here, it is well to
have such refuges staked out, The
slaves’ underground rallroad tunnel
at Harrisburg would be another good
place
“Parson Brown first told me of
the miles of underground routes be-
neath the building on Capitol Hill in
Governor James' Capitol city. Later
I heard there was enough space to
harbor 5000 people—at least so an
ex-night watchman told me. You
ean go from the Capitol to the state
museum and from the museum to
the South office building and from
there to Dr. Haas’ state education
building
“It is
terranean
the Catacombs
Palermo
“If a miracle occurred and Hitler
came zooming down along the turn-
pike to Harrisburg, he would not
find anybody to hit, if all the under-
ground passages of the Capital City
were listed and put in order
Let us get busy and have a cen-
sus taken all and under-
grounds in Pennsylvania, Dr. RW
Stone's book on caves would be a
starter. The underground passage-
wavs in Penn's Valley, Centre coun-
art the wonder of the Cavemen's
club, an offshot of the Pennsylva-
nia Alpine club. One could go in
at the Stover or Bower caves east of
the Blue rock and come out al the
Velled Lady's near Jacobs
burg, now known as Madisonburg
I've
warm down in those sub-
passages and as cozy as
of Rome, Paris or
of caves
fy
cavern
50
old people say
“Mauntz Gilbert
was one of the most cave-minded
men 1 knew; old Mr. Gettig
the soldier whose sweetheart gave
him a little testament when he went
to the Civil war, which carried
over his heart. A bullet ite
self in the Bible and his wi
aved
heard
an old soldier
'
also
he
spent
life
‘1 believe there is space for every-
body in Pennsylvania to live under-
ground. And say ‘old men?
workings’ in Fulton county should be
explored; also abandoned mines of
all kinds. If thoee chromitum
mi in Lancaster county could be
{ and drained, they are big
} 1 to take care of all the people
1 that county
those
I ——. ————— —,
: Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
es meer!
Cheese is a concentrated food, rich
in protein, fat calcium, phosphorus
and sulphur. These salad recipes all
call for cheese, so try them on your
family at your earliest convenience
I'm sure they will like them
. ————
Lettuce Roll
1 cup cottage cheese
1% cup chopped nut meats
4 cup grated carrots
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
Large lettuce leaves
Mix cottage cheese, nut meats
carrots, salt and mayonnaise. Spread
thinly on lettuce leaves, roll and se-
cure with toothpicks. Chill When
ready to serve, cut in inch slices
and place several slices on lettuce
leaf for each serving
‘
Cheese Loaf
b. grated American cheese
up pecan meats
yimientos
ward boiled eggs
tablespoons chopped mixed pick-
)
1
‘
}
2
les
salt -
Run all ingredients through the
food chopper using coarse blade
After a thorough mixing, work mix-
ture like dough. Place in a mold
Chill 24 hours. When ready to serve
slice. Serve on lettuce
Orange Salad
On a bed of shredded lettuce ar-
range 6 or 7 orange segments in
flower petal style, Center with 2
tablespoons of cottage cheese Top
cheese with a teaspoon of jelly,
chopped dates or seedless raisins
Froven Cream Cheese Salad
2 three-ounce packages of cream
cheese
1-3 cup black currant jam
i cup crushed pineapple, drained
2 cups cream whipped
Balt
Lettuce
Prepared fruits
French dressing
Combine cream cheese, pineapple
and jam. Peld mixture into whip-
ped cream, add salt. Place in a trap
and freeze. When ready to serve,
arrange a square on each individual
lettuce leaf Surround with balis
of cantaloupe and watermelion.
Apricot Salad
1 No. 2 % can apricots
4 teaspoons gelatin
2 cups cottage cheese
Balt
Drain juice from apricots,
through sieve. Sprinkle 2
gelatin over 4% cup of juice. Add 1
4 cups heated pulp. Pour into pan
and let mold. Sprinkle remal
gelatin over i of juice. Add rest of
heated pulp. Combine with cottage
| cheese and salt. Pour on top of
press
other mixture. Chill. Serve on let. |
tuce leaves topped with salad dress-
ing.
: Cottage Cheese Salad
1% cups tomato julce
I 1 cup cooked salad dressing
| 2 tablespoons gelatin
1-3 cup cold water
|
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “He is doing the work
the same us he always has” Say,
“He is doing the work just ag he
always has'
Say, “We shall go within a day"
to express within the limit of a day
Say, “We shall go in a day” when
meaning at the exphration of a day.
Do not say,
theatre ”
trance
Do not say, “I
worthy of promotion.’
Do not
it."
“They went in the
Use Into to express ens
her
as
consider
Omit
ns
say, “You have got to do
Say, “You will have to do it"
Do not
any
“He done it without
Bay, “He did it."
Words Often mispronounced
Sacrilege Pronounce
fas In sack, | as In it, e
accent first syllable
Say
assistance’
sak-ri-le}
as in end,
Penal. Pronounce the e
not as in ten
Affluence
Hot
as In tea
Accent
the second
Halcyon
in an, |
stress=d
first syllable
hal-si-un, a
unas in up, un-
syllable
Pronounce
as In it
actent first
as
Decent. Pronounce
in cent unstressed
Dentrifice,
as i iL, accent
second ee as
and not de-sunt
both
e men
syllable
ns I's
in
first
Lessons In English
Words Often Misspelled
Blennial; observe the two n's
Bestial: pronounce bes-chal, ¢ as In
less. Disguise; se, though pro-
nounced as 2. Panic, no kK; panicky,
observe the k. Amellorate: six vow-
els. Petrity; ri, not re
Word Study
"Use a word three times and it is
yous” Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Words for this lesson:
DESULTORINESS: state of being
aimless. “Desultoriness may often
be the mark of a full head: connec-
tion must proceed from a thought-
ful one "Danby
SANGUINARY: bloodthirsty
“Passion transforms us into a kind
of savage, and makes us brutal and
sanguinary."-~Broome
OPPORTUNE; seasonable: timely.
“The opportune arrival of the gro-
cery truck solved the family's food
problem’
FORBEARANCE; patience
“There is a limit at which forbear-
ance ceases to be a virtue "Burke
FERRET (verb); to search (out)
fs by shrewd questioning. “The po-
lice were able to ferret out the hid-
ing-place of the bandits”
DILEMMA ;
trope
A necessary choice
he equally undesirable alter-
natives; a perplexing predicament
“1 found myself in a dilemma, not
knowing which invitation to accept.’
Modern Etiquette
What are some of the common
expres to avoid In conversation?
=F 30
Is It necessary
when ohe receives
of a girl's
Is it permissible hotel
stationery when accepting or regret-
ting a formal invitation?
4. Is proper for
smoke while walking
street with a woman?
5 Should one try
right-hand margin of
6. When should a woman remove
her wraps when dining in the res-
faurant of a hotel?
[| Should the napkins to be used
send a gift
ineement
to
AI ANIM
engagement?
3
LO Use
to
the
iA a man
along
to keep the
a letter even?
aut
8. When ealling on & friend at a
hotel or In an apartment, does one
go directly to the room?
a formal tea be of a certain size?
Is it all right to monopolize an
re seal on a train hy piling one's
wrape and Juggage on it?
0. What is one of the most com-
mon and Inconsiderate of offenses
when attending a theatre perfor-
mance?
11. When should one unpack
one’s baggage when taking an ocean
trip?
12
BYOld
robe?
What
when
should
selecting
stout
their
women
ward-
Answers to Modern Etiquette
One reduced to
sls In em
0, 1." Or
“ye “kid
for “an-
it's for
"yes' or
get you'
personality §
minanum do he per
£ such words as
right yeah” for
for child,” “gets my goat”
noys nw up to you" for
you to decide sure” for
“certainly and “1 don't
for “1 don't understand ” People Of
refinement, and especially women
do not use these expressions
shows a lack of respect
to the wotnan, especially If she is
one who also smokes The fact that
convention does not yet allow a wo-
man of breeding 0 walk along the
glreet smoking a cigarette should
prohibit a man of good taste from
exercising his “right while with
her
Yes: while jt |
should be taker
too near Ww edge
some bale
margin
should
he left-hand
have
6. Bhe walls until she is Seated
before removing her wrag
je
St. John's Evangelical-Reformed
Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor
Church School 9:30 a. m.; Moming
Worship 10:45 a. m.; Vesper Ser-
vice 7:30 p. m
Nittany Valley Lutheran Parish
Paul J Keller, pastor. Sunday
September Tth, Zion-—-8:30 Union
Church 8chool; 10:30 Worship, with
sermon. St. Paul's— § a. m. Chureh
School; 7:30 Worship with sermon
8t. Mark's—9 a.m. Church School
Bellefonte Presbyterian
Rev. William C. Thompson, pas-
tor. Seplember Tth, 1941. Sunday
8chod] in the Chapel at 9:46 a m
‘Harry C. Taylor, Buperintendent
Morning Worship in the Church at
10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor
No evening service,
Presbyterian, Mileshurg
Services, Sunday, Sept. 7th. Bible
School 9:30 a. m., Morning Worship
10:45 a. m., Christian Endeavor 6:30
ip. m. Snow Shoe-Bible School 10:
‘a. m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p m
EST. Unionville Bible Study Class
Monday, Sept. 8th. in the church at
8:00 pp m. Howard E. Oakwood,
Minister.
First Evangelical, Bellefonte
| H, Halbert Jacobs, pastor, 9:30 a.
m., Sunday Church school, Charles
W. Keller, Supt. 10:40 a. m., worship
| with sermon. Subject, “How to Live
| the Christian Life.” 7:30 p.m, wor-
i ship with sermon by the pastor. The
| Young Peoples Missionary Circle
will meet on Monday evening. The
| Ladies’ Ald meets Tuesday evening
{at the church, Prayer meeting on
| Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
| Bunday School Board will meet fol- |
{ lowing the prayer service, Choir
{ rehearsal on Friday evening at 7
o'tlock, We welcome you to worship
with us.
St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte
:
:
i
i
| 3 tablespoon chopped green pep- |
pers
{1 tablespoon chopped onion.
! Heat the tomato juice to the boil- |
| water. When the mixture has par-
Al services will be
t this cave tin which has been softetied in cold resumed. The Willing Workers will
| meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
y will meet on
Jones, the Altoona girl artist, who and chopped peppers and onjon, Wednesday afternoon at the home
in the barrens, to see it Uf she has
is painting so many beautiful scenes | Pour into an ofled mold and chill un- | of Mrs. W. J,
Street.
til firm. Serve on lettuce,
103 W. Linn
od
the wait
er or of the
assisting her
7. Yes: they
inches square
8. This ls considered y bad
taste and thoughtless One should
never go Ww the friends room with.
otit first telephoning to see if he or
she in and able 0 see you. The
telephoning may be done either from
one’s home or by use of the house
telephone
§ No; i passengers are going
through the train looking for seats
remove your belongings before some-
ohe is {forced W ask for the seat
10. That of arrivi late. This
is exceedingly Yeoidett) Bo of the
comfort and pleasure of the others
who have arrived on Ume and are
entitled to an unspoiled perfor-
nance
11. For safety’s sake do not un-
pack until the visitors have left and
the steamer has put out from the
dock
11. Su wWilor-made clothes and
big patierns
ohe men In the party
should be twelve
very
i
Boalsburg Lutheran
Rev. L. J. Kauffman, pastor. Bun-
day school, 9:30 a. m. Moming wor-
ship and sermon, 10:30. Pleasant
Gap--Morning worship, 8:30; Sun-
day school, 9:30 a. m. Shilch--8un-
day school, $:30 a m Vesper and
sermon, 7:30 p. m
Methodist, Bellefonte
Rev. H C. Stenger, Jr.
Chureh school, 9:30 8 m Harold
Wion, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45
a. m. Sermon, “The Life of Faith"
Evening service, 7:30. S8ermon,
| many city folks, too,
— Page Five
September Mont
of County Fairs
Many Outdoor Gatherings Are
Listed For Pleasure
and Profit
The Blate Department of Com.
merce Calendar of Events lists 35
county fairs in various sections of
the State during the first three
weeks of September
Long an American Institution, the
county fair is at home in the Key-
stone Btate because of its vast rur-
al population and Its progressive
agricultural life, It's a great day for
according to
requests for locations and dates of
county fairs recelved in the tourist
divisions of the Department, At this
| season of the year there is a pre-
| through large buildings
valence of the “back to the farm”
feeling when thousands of persons
derive pleasure from wandering
containing
and home made
and taking part in
fruit
goods
vegetables
exhibits
| the general fun of the falrs
pastor. |
‘Claim to Leadership.” Prayer meet. |
| tracks near his Palls Creek home,
ing each Wednesday evening at 7:30
{ o'clock
United Brethren, Bellefonte
G. E. Householder, pastor. Unified
services beginning at 9:30 a m,
i John R. Shope, Supt. in charge
{ Baptism and Communion at 9:45 a
m. Sunday school lesson study at
1 10:20 a.m. Closing at 11 o'clock, The
| four Christian Endeavor societies
| will meet at 6:30 p. m. Communion
{ serviee and sermon at 7:30 p m
evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal
| Friday evening: Junior choir at
Senior choir at 8 o'clock. The public
iis cordially invited lo
setvices.
DRY TOP
(Boggs Twp.)
died Sunday night at the DuBois
| Hospital There were no witnesses to’
Housewives sort out thelr choice
preserves and handiwork for church
or sectional displays and farmers
bring the best of their cattle and
horses to vie for blue ribbons and
prizes. Usually featured on county
fair programs are harness races
midget auto races and dare-devil
acts as well as baseball and other
sports events There's always fun
for young and old in the midway
replete with amusements, pink lem-
onade and cotton candy
County fairs where annual get-
togethers portray a cross-section of
American life are scheduled in
Pennsylvania the thee weeks
of September fololws
Juniata Co. Port Royal—-8ept. 2-6
Lycoming Co., Hughesville Sept
-6
Fulton Co
3-6
Sullivan Co. Forksville—8ept 3-6
West End, Laurelton--8Sept. 3-6
Greene Dreher Newloundland
Bepl. 4-6
Reading
4
Waynesburg
8-13
Jenner
8-12
Perry Co,
Doylestown
13
Black Barren
Sept. 10-12
Harford Agri
12
Oswayo Valley, Millport—Sept
first
us
9
MceConnellsburg —Bept
Reading, Pa —Bept
5
Waynesburg — Bept
Fair, Jennerstown--Sept
Newport-—-Sept. §-12
Doylestown-—8ept. 8-
Peach Bollam
Harford—8ept. 10-
10.
13
Smythe Park, Mansfield -—-Bept
13
Twin Co
10-
Northampton
Cambridge Daring:
Springs-—--Sept. 11-13
Conneautville Com
Sept. 11-13
Caookport Fair, Cookport
13.
Derry Cob, Derry—-8ept 11-13
Millersburg Farmers, Millersburg
—8ept. 1113.
Sugar Orove Com. Bugar Grove —
Sept. 11-13
West Alexander, West Alexander
Sept. 11-13
Allentown
West Lampeter
17-18
Grants, Hort,
20
iffiin Agri. Newville
Sept. 11
Cambridge
Conneautville
Allentown Sept. 16-20
Lampeter Sept
ent
19-
Grate
Sept. 19-
P.O. 8 of A, Oriental-8ept. 17-
South Mountain Ardentsville
Sept. 17-20
Washington
Sept. 17-2
Cohranton Comm
Sept. 18-20
Edinboro, Edinboro-8ept
Lititz Comm. Lititz—Sept
North East, North BEast—8ept
Co Washington
Cochranton
18-20
18-20
18-
Befiton Twp. Fleetville—8ept. 18-
2
Train Kills Man at DuBois
Struck early Sunday morning by
a train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Charles Anderson, 63, a bachelor,
the accident, Hospital authorities
said the man died of a Iractured
skull. Discovery of the body Was
made when ah engineer returning to
DuBois on a light engine, saw An-
derson’s body lying near the tracks
He who wighes to secure the gotd
of others has already secured his
| Prayer and Bible study Wednesday | own ~Confucius.
|
7: N
i
attend all
Mr. and Mrs. Rumbarger, of Pleas |
ant Gap, called on Mrs. Rumbarger's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey,
Sunday
Those who called at the Mrs. C.
Alkens and son Forrest home dur-
ling the weekend were Mrs. Clara
{Holt and Mrs. Dorothy Orwic and
two children of Tyrohe; Mr. and
{ Mrs. Carl Holt, of Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs. Gramley, of Altoona, and Cleo.
REMEMBER
When You Want
ANYTHING IN
Lumber - Millwork
Doors - Sash
ewman of Milesburg.
Mrs. Sims spent Friday with her
kins, on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs Paylor, of Ohio, vis-
latter's brother over the
Ohio, | visited here,
. and Mrs. Johh McKinley, of
spent Tabor Day with his
family of this
LEGAL NOTICES
EE
NOTICE OF
PUBLICATION
In the Oourt of Common Pleas of
| County Commissioners
of Centre
and Clearfield Counties, Pennsylva-
ler of Clearfield County, Pennsylva-
nia, in his office, Court House, Clear -
field, Pennsylvania, unt] 10 o'clock
A M. Standard Time on Bept. 18
1941, and opened in the office of the
County Commissioners of Clearfield
County at 1] o'clock A. M. Btandard
Time, for furnishing tools, machin-
ery, labor and materials for the re.
construction of the Peale ridge
over Moshannon Creek, Centre and
Clearfield Counties, Pa
All proposals must be for the work
complete in full accordance with the
plan and specifications on file
the offices of the Centre Cou
Commissioners, Bellefonte, Pa
the Clearfield County Conmumiss
ers, Clearfield, Pa, Copleg of
plans and specifications may be ob-
tained from the Clerk of the
field County Commis
posit of $10.00 per
will be refunded t
ders. Other
funded afte;
defray the cost
A certified
per cent
to the order of
of Centre and Clea:
shall accompany
guarantees of good fal
tect Counties fy
fe
is ANY
in
nty
Clear
¥
woners on
set, which @
0 all
deport ts
a deduction of
f » 4
Ol reproauctic
check for at
the
f
east
amount of
the (
field
of the bid
ATUNIRs MONET
i] Count
each
the
Lo oo
the proposal
A bond In the sum of the
contract price, wi al
will be
the faithful performance of the con
tract; and an additional)
sum of the
a Burely
also be required
payment of al
The right |§
or all
By
CENTRE CO
CLEARFIELD
4
}
rely
pany as security required for
bona i
wlal contract price
Company
proposal
order of
COMMIS!
CoO
CAUTION NOTICE
VISITER
Wing ais
Pe
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
the Matter of Eotate
PF Rarebhood of «
(
in
INOS
Tow
the
Ble
estat :
undersigned
the siid estar
Payment
present
w “tr ny Over
Without delay 0 ANNA MARY HAJN
Executris Orviston Pa Pau
Campbell, Ally
H
R
x39
EXECLTOR'S NOTICY
IR Caan
pavinent
present Lhe same duly prove with-
ot delay Wo J. KENNEDY JOHN.
STON Executor Bellefonte Pa
Johnston & Joh Allys X39
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Lhe Batate
of Milesburg
Pa.
Aon
of
late
County,
of administration
ving beep (rant
dersigned, all
to are requesied
paymenis na
or demands against the game
presetit them without delay for set
tlement to WILLARD NOLL. Admin
trator, Miesburg, Pa x36
persons |
10 make
those having
ane
cing
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate
Harvey MM. Grenoble; late of Perguson
Township. Centre Cour
Letters of adminis WOT
ortate having been granted
dersigned. all persons inde 3
to are requested to make Immediate
patYmentis and those having
or demands against the same
present them without delay -
tiement fo CLOYD ¥F CRONEMILL-
ER. Administrator. State Ooliege R
F.D RR Paul Campbell Attorner
x36
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
A KX Corman. late of Miles Town-
ship. Centre County. Pa. deceased
fetters of administration on
estate having been granied the
dersigned. all persons Indebled there
to are requested to make Immediate
pavmenta and those having claims or
demands against the same will pre-
sent them without delay for settle
ment 0 JAMES G. CORMAN, Ad-
ministrator d. b nc t a. Pebersbure
Pa R. Paul Campbell, Attorney x34
of
for
said
un-
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. |
In the Matter of the Estate of Wik
liam MM. Richner, late of Boggs Town-
ship. Howard. R. D 1. Pa. deceased
letters of Aaministration on said
estate havi been granted the un-
{ dersigned, all persons (ndebted Lhere-
‘to are requested to make ¥mmediate
| payments, and those having ociaims
Cor demands against he snne min
i present them without delay for sie
| tlement 0 FIMER E RICHNER
| Administrator Bellefonte, Pa. R D2
i
i
|
EXPCUTOR'S NOTICE.
| In the Matter of the Estate of
| Walter G. Butts, inte of the Borough
! of Bellefonte, decease
| letters testamentary in the above
beens granted to ihe
| ing claims to present
| ) Hho dela
i TIONAL BANK
| fonte, Pa. Jameg C. Purst, Attorney.
to THE FIRS
|
ADMINISTRA
in the Matter of the
Elisabeth Peter Stagias late of the
Borough of State Oollege, deceased
Letters of Administration on
estate having been granted the un.
dersigned, all persone indebted there-
ues
I hen and those having cisims
or demands against the same, wil.
| present them without delay for sel.
! Home nt to PETER STAGIAS Admin
istrator,
i TORS NOTICE.
Box 125, State College, Pa.
Edward L. Willard, Atty. © itecll
Building, State College, Pa x38
REGISTER'S NOTICES
The following accounts have been
passed and flea Tor
1. ASIC : First N nas
L)
final account of the 1 a
etc, of Martha J. late of
Philipsburg Borough .
ANOEL The first and final
of I. Achmoody
admr. of Delia Angel, late of Philips.
Sa not
ley, late
deceased,
nd final
adm.
4, Adm.
Samuel D
Borough,
nia, will be received by the Control- | walter, sect
xecutons, Belle- |
Estate of |
ted to make bmmedialte |
5. BUCKWALTER, The firs!
{and final sccount of Merle Buck-
of etc, of Brena Buck +
walter, late of Rush Township, de-
ceased
6. BANEY. The first and partial
account of Bellefonte Trust
Company of George Allen
Baney., a minor
7. BARNEY. The first and partial
sccount of the Bellefonte Trust
Company, guardian of Hannah Eliza
beth Baney, 8 minor
4 BARNEY The first and partial
scoount of the Belietonte Trust
Comnpany, guardian of Irene Virginia
Baney, a minor
¥. BANEY. The
account of the
Company guardian
Baney, a minor
10. BARTHOLOMEW
artial account of the
the
guardian
first and
Bellefonte
f Ol
ol
partis
Trust
ive Eva
The
Belieto
* Jean
first
‘rust Com
artholomew
BOOZER
tinal sccount of
r
11 The first and par
Bellet Trust
Company !
Bo
Fuardian
wer, 8 minor
12. BARR
sooouUnt Albee
14)
"he
of Ma M. Zook. sdm
willie) J. Barr
Qe apt)
re
of el 1
oA Perg
1%
Aria
of Bars
Towne
CHANDLER
pooount of WwW
of William
Huston
SOY
hie firm }
Boyd Chandler
Ww {
Tow
of ete
er ste of
wi
eased
14. CAMPBELL. The
rot { The Parmer
inal & unt of
1 Compas
k and
Wf Barrie M Carte
Borough. deceased
AYER. The
rount of
first and
Natior
rer of!
ate of
hein
i5 x forum yh
riial » Fir
of
‘ th elonte
p
Pa
ps
Dar “ly
¥ v v
DOFMAN. The first
of 1ewis H Dorma
A. Dorms
(
er decs ort
roy
DETTRICH
or nt
J} Deitrie
Ted 4
J. De
DELAREY
Ore + Sone id
2€ CARRET] ™
st sorount of Har
wor of el
Town
HOLZ. The se
unt of Pav
oi
of
eReCTX. of 3
t» Boroush
Hele!
28 HOHREKA
Tt of Agn
aoCouns
lewis C Hohinka
1 ¥
lave
PS
HAZEL
sunt of Herry Hay
of Anns BR. Havel
whip, decensed
ACOBE The first and fins
Of The Pirst National Bank
of Stat Coliege. exect o els of
Effie M. Jacoby, late of Harris Town:
ship. Geceased
KAUFFMAN The frst a2
1 acoount of the Bellefonte Trust
any. admr. of et { Ligzie
of
Inte of Walker Township
Borous Rt]
3
™ 4
Kaufiman
decensed
The and partial
t of the Bellefonte Trust Com
guard Duvid Boog
fret
orf
1 he fir ne
Rachael] E Krape
ome E Krumrine
deceased
The §
UCASE The first
t of Reuben Lucas
f Reble J lacas deceased
MQUISTION. The
i sccount of the
trustees of etc
late of Bellefonte
MeMULLEN
i socount of the
Trast Compan trustee
lawrence HH MoMullen
ker Township, deceased
80. MOTZ. The first and final
account of 8 H Omdor! and Paul
M Stover, admrs. of etc. of Thomas
H Mote late of Haines Township
deceased
40. MUSSER. The first
account of J. Poster Musser
of otc, of Nora B. Musser,
Ferguson Township, deceased
41. NEWMAN. The first and finsl
account of George L. Newman, adm?
of etc. of William FF. Newman, ate
of Milesburg Borough, Oecveased
42. NEWMAN. The first and final
account of Nannie Gingery, admarx
of etc, of Philip A. Newman, late of
Worth Township, deceased
43. NOLL. The first and final ac
count of Irvin O. Noll, admis. of etc
{of Gilbert F Noll, late of Spring
Township. deceased
44. PARSONS. The first and fine]
account of Zane B. Gray, exect, of eic
of Harriet Bva Parsons, late of Patton
Township, deceased
45 PIPER. The third and final
| gooount of the Beliefonte Trust
Company, guardian of Gerald T. Pi-
per. a Minor
48. PONEST. The first and Anal
| account of Joseph J. Puhalla, guar-
i gian of John Ponest, #1 al mines
| 47. ROTHROCK. The first and
| fined account of First National Bank
lof Phillpsurg, Pa, admr., of ete, of
”
The
of
late of
and final
adm
Inte
4 | James T. Rothrock late of Philipsburg
| Borough, deceased,
48. RISHEL The first and final
| account of C. lL. Rishel, execr., of eic
{of Lizzie Rishel, late of Miles Town-
| ship, deceased.
| 49. SHAY. The first and final
| scoount of Oscar M. Shay, adm, of
lete., of Elizabeth Ann Shay, late of
deceased
51. SCHENCK. The first and fin-
al atcount of T. A, Pletcher, and 1
M. Schenok, exeors. of ete, of Albert
Schenck, late of Liberty Township,
deceased.
first and
Bellefonte
of etc. of
[52 THOMPSON. The
jassial sooount of the
{ t Company, trustee
| Hannah Thompson,
| 53. WHLIS The first and final
‘mecount of the Beliefonte Trust
{Sompaiy. execr., of etc, of Hannah
IM its, late of Walker Township.
| deceased.
"
first
Paul
jof ewe.
Zerby, execs,
C. Zerby, late of Pest
HARRY A OORMAN,