September 18; 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, VK. Modern Etiquette 1. IH riding in someone else's car | and he stops for refreshments whose place it is to pay the bill? 2. Bhould a woman alwavs move her hat in a theatre? 3 If a friend has a book one wishes to read, is it all right to ask outright to borrow it? 4 Is it proper to while out In society? 8. When dining in a restaurant, what should a woman do with her purse and gloves? 6. Should a girl smoke, if would rather not, just because other girls in her crowd do? 7. What are two things to avoid re- talk “shop' she the when beginning a social letter? 8. Is it ever permissible when asked to pass food at the table to help one's self first? 8. Should an applicant for a po- sition extend his hand In greeting the prospective employer who is in- Hublersburg- Zion Reformed Charge about terviewing him? 10. Is it all right for a guest smoke while riding in someone else's car? 11. What is the fifteenth wedding anniversary, and what kind of gifts may be given? 12 accepting displease In what way can a wife avoid invitation that might husband? an her Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. If the host suggested he more than likely expects to pay.' However, the proper thing for guest to do Is to oer to pay with sincerity), or at least to sug- gest “Dutch treat.” 2 Yes It is bad form to keep the hat on, no matter how small it may be 3. No; one may ask it the book i interesting, but if no offer is made to lend it to you, let the matter drop 4. Not unless someone has asked you a question pertaining to your work. Your work may very in- teresting to you your friends, but to talk it continually in poor taste topping be and even Ww m 5 vacant 6 moking is a tuste lace them In her lap or on a never on the table hould that matter of fsonal chan reali Pe N¢ ne the “ing Lo word “1 such a town, | with in 7. Beginning and a word ending “Having just re am © turned No 9 offer 10 asking 11. Cry make 12 By before for to hand: No: wall the employer to shake He must never permission do without 8O anvthing gift uiting her nv stal glass- in Ware suitable con husband accepting the tation Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say, “I have seen such an interesting play Sa “y never seen so interesting a play Do not say, “It is well for all us to become childish at times childlike Do not say, “We accepted of thel: hospitality Omit of Do not say, "The is aggravating.” Say ing.” Do not say, “1 see Mar once in awhile.” Omit e “1 see Margarel now ax Do not say, “Pred | to attend the meeting.” Say says he must (or, is obliged t tend the meeting.’ Words Often Mispronounced Maintenance Pronounce mal te-nans, first & as in say. e as in me unstressed t stressed, accent first Detonation Prom shun, in set in no, a in © hild’s condud he ha Fred second a a in € As n as may, principal as in or Demolition Pron lish-un, e 8s in men, {i « principal accent on third ¢ Diphthong. Pronounct dil-thong 0 2s in on, and not dip-thong Exclusive. Pronounce the $C, not as z Words Often Misspelled (act of suing). suite on Suit { gs SCRAPBOOK HOUSEHOLD Cutting Glass Bottles Fiselens bottles may be turned into Jelly glasses and jars by cutting off the top down to any required depth Take common cotton cord and wrap two or three times around the bot- tie, a very little below where it is to be divided. Drop alcohol i \ the eord until it is well saturated then ignite with a match. When the flame has about died. pour on a very little cold water, and it wil intmediately separate as smoothly as if cut OWIY Of Sweeping the Rug. Try putting a teaspoonful of gas- oline into a bucket of water wetting the broom in it gweeping a rug. This absorb dust and also restores the colors and when the } Care of the Skin A good treatment [or end whitening the face, neck arms, and hands is to mix a little raw cornmeal with sour milk, and apply White Spots White spots, caused by heat, fre. | quently found on the dining room | table, may be removed by applying the following in the order named: | Kerosene, alcohol, and sweet or lin- | seed oll. Use ag different cloth for each of them, The linseed oil should be rubbed in until the spot disappears. Removing Feathers To remove feathers from wild ducks, dip them Into boiling water, snd then wrap in a thick cloth The feathers are steamed loose in’ very short order, and the “pins” will give very little or no trouble Treatment of Bruises Bruises can be prevented from swelling by apolying immediately a cloth abowt five folds in thick- ness, dipped in cold water. When the cloth becomes warm, renew the welling. softening 4 Care of Shoes : 1f the shoes are rubbed with a soft | cloth, lightly smeared with vaseline, every day, they will wear much | longer, and will not require polish- ing so frequently. Cleaning Granite Burnt spots on granite can removed by covering the spots with | a teaspoonful of soda, mixed to a | Nn “aa do A ’ 1 — | plied ! weather, ite of om suite pronounced weet Boar (hos we (Lo Act pene- n Bijss- final 1. Fuss fa tu t particles or trate) de: ede it eed ol (fine, ligh Mania no kK Word Study “Use a word three our Let cabulary FY w vy OrQe times and 5, ease Our vYo- mastering one word fe v this each day CHASTISE,; t ’ 0 PPINE 1test geniu : ft | astised and subdued by ABSOLVE Hi ame 1 absolve ¥ Gibbon FORMATIVE RECALCITRATE did 1 tion The i n Deuincey more INDIVIDUALITY that qual One person or ‘He is a per- individuality.” which di from marked another unung on of heat - th a Eni little water, then Keep Egrs Fresh kept ; Beit . " i willie till ougnily be fresh for a longer time rubbed tho I either butler or glycerin }. PACH PER | Hemstitching Hint rawing of thi will be rst gone ove has been r hem- they eRas in implifieg if With a wet brush ibbed on or a bar ol FALL IS GOOD TIME TO FEED THE PASTURE to fertilize 9% grow root the coming Agent BR. C Fall i pastures yale year Blaney Many advantages can be listed for fall fertilization Farm work usual- n be in the statey gon time BRUEEe BIN fall for County ly allows more time for application, ‘the ground is firm, the materials applied work more deeply into the wil, and lime and phosphorus or- dinarily give best results when ap- to grassland during eold A crs — HENDERSON FIXES PRICE CEILING ON HARD COAL Leon Henderson, price adminis- trator, fixed ceiling prices on hard coal at the levels of August 15, and blocked a 15-cent-a-ton increase which producers of Pennsylvania anthracite had proposed to put into effect The af-the-mine prices establish- ed in the ceiling schedule are $660 for the principal domestic sizes, bro- ken, egg, stove, and chestnut: $5.10 for pea coal; $375 for buckwheat No. 1. $290 for rice and $2.15 for barley. The prices are F O. B. mine : per net ton of 2,000 pounds Advertisers who spend thelr own money are entitled to choose their own methods, even If they have to wish for results oe " -— Jo Relieve Misery of LOUD, TABLETS. SALVE. OSE CROPS CRIT) CETTE] (6 DECKER c i 3e BE BW | ve | MOTOR (0. om Wa STREET dele] I WY to | Thursday morning at : with an address by the Bishop The | | Closing service will be conducted | the American Revolution, | brating its 225th ammiversaty. The | | fet wooden building was built In’ | 1716 and the present stone strue- | ture In 1730. In the graveyard the | sandstone markers are inseribed in : able to any except experts, | maintain the will 1 lve-<it’s better St. John's Evangelical & Reformed | Rev, C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Church school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship. 10:46; Vesper serviee, 7:30 Hublersburg-~8unday school, 9:15 p.m. Divine service, 7:30 p. m. ‘Zion Union Sunday school, 9:30 on m. | Divine serviee, 10:45 a. mm. Charles Ci. Link, pastor Presbyterison, Bellefonte Rev. Willam C. Thempson, pas- tor. Sunday school in the Chapel at 9:45 a. m., Harry C. Faylor, Supt Morning worship in the charch st 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. No eve iy service Nittany Valley Lutheran Paul J. Keller, pastor. St, Paul's 9 a. m., Church school; 10 a. m., worship “Empty Months.” Bt Mark's—8:30, Church school; 7:30 Pp. m., worship, with sermon. Zion 9:30, Union Church school St John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence Arnold, pas tor. Fifteenth Sunday after Trin- ity, September 21, 9:30 a. m., Bun- day school; 10:45 a. m., the Service and sermon “To Call Sinners Repentance.” 7:30 p. m., Vespers and sermon, “Our Pirst Seeking.’ Advent Church C. C. Shuey, pastor. Sunday &chool at 9:30, Clyde Watson, Supt, Preach- ing at 10:30, subject, "Only One Per- We had an ynususl at- Sunday, and & splen- brought by Brother again, you are always fect Man tendance lag id nu age Shoil. Come weilconw Methodist, Bellefonte H. C. Btenger, Jr.. minister Church school, 9:30 a. m Harold Wion, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45 Sermon Eternal Life” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Subject, “Choos- ing Friends.” Evening worship, 7:30 Sermon, “Covering Up.” The regular Midweek Prayer meeting on Wed- nesday evening at 7:30. The book of Revel tudied in this Rev tion is being Boalsburg Lutheran 9:30; worship and 10:30. Subject, “What is the This service will be on thine Shiloh Waership Sunday school 10:30 Sunday school, 9:30; and sermon, 7:30 C. E Harvest Home service and canned goods for the Or- Kaufman chool am Pleasant Gap Vesper 6:30 gathering tor phanage, L. J pa Presbyterian, Snow Shoe Sept. 2t Services, Sunday Bible School 1030 a. tn. Standard Time; Morning Worship 11:00 Milesburg—Bible School $30 a m Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m, Even- ing Worship 7:30 p. m. This chureh wi Rally-Day in Sunday School Sept. "28th Unionthie Bible tudy Class Monday: at 8.00 m. Howard E Oskwood Minis- ter obeerve Dix Run Baptist : pastor. Sunday school Wt 8.30, Eimer Hosband, Sapt., fol- lowed with class mesting. Chrittian Endeavor at 7:30 We had an une usual atfendance at elhnirch services inst Sunday. Student Pastor of the 3aptist church, State College charge. We are anxious to have our attendance continue to Increase You are always welcome at either of our churches All serviees stand- ard time C C2 ey in Hecla Union Church filliam J. Shope, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30: morning worship, 10.45; evening worship, 7:30. All services Standard Time. Each service lasts only one hour and the public is in- vited to attend all of theses Services The community needs this church and this church needs the support of the whole community Go tw church Sunday. There will be spec- music, from an oitside source the evening service ial FER for First Evangelical, Bellefonte H. Halbert Jacobs pastor §:30 a m. Sunday Church school, Charles W. Keller, Supt. 10:40 a. m., wor- ship with sermon. Subject, “True Church Membership” 7:30 p " worship with sermon Bubject, “Christian Character Our First Line of Defense.” Prayer and praise ser- | vice om Wednesday evening at 7:30. | The Friendly Visitors Committee will meet with the pastor following i the prayer service. United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., John R. Shope, Supt, in charge. There will be no other service during the day be cause of the absence of the pastor, who is attending the annual ses- sion of the Allegheny Conference The annual sessions of the Alle gheny conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ will convene in the First U B. church at Philipsburg. Tt will be in charge of the Rev. Grant D. Bat dor. Ph. D. LLD. DD. of Harris- | burg, who is Bishop of the Eastern area of the United Brethren denom- | ination. The first session will begin | 8:30 o'clock | | mervice and the report of the sta- | | Sioning committee acs ses dl asi Church 225 Years OM The “Old Dutch” chureh at Fish- | kill, N. ¥., used as a prison during | is cele~ “low” Dutch, which is untransiat- Ba The best way to live long is to than medicine, Page Five “Health and Beauty | ————— RECENT WEDDINGS SLEEP, Sleep has been called death's twin brother. Mt Is a curious phenomen on that selenee gti! knows very little We nee ts effects, and know that the luok of It will finally result ln death We know thut the bady renews it. well during sleep, and that after a night of dreamless slumber, even |f fi person goes to bed very ticed all senge of fatigue has vanished when he awakens in the morning, and he gets up to start another day's werk with: zest and plemsure. It is a fact that by the time a man arrives at the age of sixty, he has spent twenty years ¥n bed. That is one- third of his Mfe No one can enjov perfect health without sleeping well. After a wight in bed of tossing, dreaming and NHL- ful sleep one is tired and Mstless next day. Every one needs at least eight hours of sound unbroken sleep Young children need more and should be put to bed around eight o'clock, and allowed to sheep until seven or eight next morning The child who is allowed to sit up until ten o'clock or later at night is always more or less nervous and irritable. He does not get enough sleep to recharge his batteries. His vitality is lowered One reason why some people sleep 80 poorly Is because they take their wound up in a maze of thinking. Learn lo make your mind a blank a8 SOON as you go to bed. Relax every muscle in the body If you do this, you will sleep, even though you're to be hung the next day There are many causes for sleep- lessness, Heavy suppers are cone ducive to msomnia, A light in the room is not restful; an uncomfor- table bed that has a lump In the mattress that sticks in your side ls irritating It is always better to sleep alone The tossing of a bedfellow often makes the difference between a | night of undisturbed sleep and a wakeful one, The bed should be arranged with reference to the wine t dows s0 that the early morning light will not strike the eyes If you are a poor sleeper, avoid stimulating drinks at night, culti. vate pleasant, soothing thoughts around the time for retiring. In hot weather sit on the porch and relax just before going to bed, do not en- tertain disturbing, distressing thoughts If you are a poor sleeper, if pos- sible have a bedroom that no one has to pass through When you thut off the light at night the sense of undisturbed security and quiet has a tendency to bring re- freshing slumber. A good consci- ence, a light supper, a comfortable bed and a dark room all to your- troubles to bed with them end get self, are a great ald to sound sleep YOUR HEALTH From the Educational Commit- tee of the Board of Trustees of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, of which the Centre County Medical Soclety is a eom- ponent Rheumatism-—-the great disabler There are more cases of chronic rheumatic disedses than of any other disease Rheumutism ranks first in num- ber of cases and second in producing permanent disability. Yet avall- able funds for research directed to- ward its control are negligible millions of dollars are needed. Tt is fourteenth as a cause of death-but that is small consolation. Although arthritis, rheumatism affecting the bones and joints, does not shorten life it doos take away much thal makes [tfe worthwhile It robs its victims of health buoyancy, economic and financial independence and leaves only di couragement, physical suffering and economic dependence For many centuries the problem of arthritis was weighted down by pessimism that stifled progress Knowledge gained in recent years concerning the nature of ehronic artiuitls and is treatment has opened § new wofld for the arthritis patient Few chronic diseases with such menacing potentialities are treated 80 gatisfactorily or helped s0 greatly when adequate treatment is applied sufficiently eariy The mast common type of this condition and the one with the most menscing tendency to produce de- formities is known as rheumatoid arthritie. The common ecatise of this type of arthritis is infection Other factors may be ai work for pears and actuslly prepare the soll for the later development of euch jolt infection. Bome people are apparently born with a certain in- creased predisposition te rheuma- wid disease Arthritis often appears close 00 the heels of a period of nervous ex- naustion. resulting from overwork or worry or emotional shock. There is reason for hope for the patient with chromic arthritis DO YOU KNOW Lack of oxygen produces an ex- aggerated sense of confidence aim- ilar to alcohol Pliers who gO above 15000 feet without using extra oxygen are unable to concentrate, do not realize their plight, and are easier marks for enemy fighters. = CALENDAR FARM Hold Apples on Trees Hormone sprays are being used to hold apples | on trees to avoid the pre-harvest drop. Fruit specialists of the Penn- sylvania State College recommend putting on the sprays just before | u oar i { i } Sarah Ann's Cooking Class All over the United Btates in the next few weeks children will be starting to school and With the school comes the problem of the lunch box. You who have Ww pack lunch will find it much easier for you if the menus are planned sev- eral days ahead Paper containers with tight filling covers are conveni. ent to use and lighter to carry Salt Cedfish Cakes 66 medium potatoes mashed 1 cup packaged shredded codfish cup milk 3 tablespoons fat Combine the mashed potatoes codfish, milk and beaten egg. Form into 12 cakes. Baute In the fal un- tl] golden brown on both sides cocked and Broiled Ham Sandwiches Broil ®inly siosti ham between triangles of bread with mustard butter To make muostard butter, cream fresh butler with equal amount of dry mustard Place spread Vegetable Sandwich Cambine chopped green pepper grated raw carrof and shredded Jettuce with mayonnaise and spread between slices of whole wheat Dread Savory Hamburgers Beason chopped meat With salt and pepper. Shape into cakes about % inch thick. Broil on both sides for desired length of time. Split each hamburger and spread with tart jelly. Put halves together and serve In round Hamburger rolls Pineapple Cookies 3 tablespoons butter cup sugar 1 ogg % cup Juice 1 temapoon baking powder ¥% teaspoon salt 1 cup four—Angelica Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually, then the well beaten egg Sift the dry ingredients and add al- ternately with the pineapple juice Drop by temspoonfuls on a well- greased cooky pan. Top each with a diamond of angelica. Bake at 377 degrees until warm. Roll while warm unsweetened pineapple Doughnuts 1 cup sugar 2% tablespoons bulter 3 eges 1 cup milk 4 teaspoons baking powder % temspoon cinnamon teaspoon grated nutmeg 1% teaspoons sait 3% to 4 cups flour. | Cream butter and add half the Beat eggs and add remain- or immediately after the drop starts. | 0 sugar to them: add to the first If the spray is put on too early if |p istyre Add milk and 3% cups will wear off before much drop | a... mixed and sifted with the would otherwise occur, other dry ingredients. Then add Grow Winter Grain—Parmers In enough flour to make dough stiff northern Pennsylvama have pound it advantageous to grow more winter wheat and some rye insteag of » much oats. Agrono- mists of the Pennsylvania Stale College say the grain provides good feed for farm stock, spreads the labor load of liming and seeding over two seasons, and gives more straw for bedding. Store Vegetables Right--Cabbage, Brussels sprouts, kate, celery, ¢hin- ese cabbage, endive and escaro'le | store Gest between 33 and 40 de- | grees Semperature and with a hu- | midity of 90 per cent according to vegetable specialists of the Penn- sylvania State College. Take Care of Eggs—Provide nests for puileta starting to lay on range and take good care of the eggs, urge poultry specialists of the Permaylva- nis State College. Market such eggs separate from the product of Eh ——— counties | enough to roll ’ Roll % inch thick on a lightly floured board. Cut! with doughnut cutter ang fry In sep fat. Drain on brown paper.’ If desired after doughnuts are cool roll in powered sugar. COLLEGE HAS SUPPLY OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS | | lege Tressler—Bohn Miss Ruth Bohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bohn of Millbrook, and Frank John Tressler, son of Mi, and Mrs. David L, Tressler, also of Millbrook were married last Monday morning in Elkton, Md | The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. F. Hopkins, Only atten- dants were Miss Betty Spearly and Allen Wolford of Lemont. Mr, Treasler 8s employed In the Pasteur Research Laboratory in State Col- The couple gre making their home in Millbrook at present Bowes—Schrelber Miss Julia Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schreiber of Burnham and Paul Bowes of Har- risburg, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Bowes, of Blanchard, were married August 30, In the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church, Harris- burg, by the Rev. Dr. Jacob E. Rudi- sill, Mr, and Mrs Benjamin Ho- gentogler of Blate College were thelr attendants Following the oere- mony, Mr. and Mrs, Bowes left for & wedding trip to Atlantic City They are residing in Harrisburg where the bridegroom is connected with the Harrisburg Steel Corpora- tion, - - Allison-<Heverly Miss Virginia May Heverly daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Heverly of Howard, and Archibald M. Alll- son, son of Hr. and Mrs. Ray Alll- son, also of Howard, were married Tuesday of last week in Virginia Mrs. Allison is a graduate of the Howard High Bchool, class of 1884 and has been living at home Mr Allison, a graduate of the same school In the class of 1082, Is em- ployed at the Miller Lime Quarries near Howard, Following their re- turn from a wedding trip through the south Mr. and Mrs, Allison are making their home with the bride's parents, Coleman—Fiorilla Mr. and Mrs N. A Fiorllla of Philadeiphia have announoed the marriage of their daughter, Made- line to Howard 8. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H 8. Coleman of State College, at Bt. Luke's Cathedral in Philadelphia, Saturday, September 6. The bride was graduated from Penn State College in the class of 1941 while the bridegroom has re- ceived his B 8 and M_ 8S. degrees a} the College and is at present a grad- wite assistant in the School of Chemistry and hysics, Mr. and Mrs Coleman will be at home In the Locust Lane apartments, State College, after Beptember 20 Gates—SRlegal Miss Orpha L. Siegal daughter of Mr. and Mrs D H Slegal of Spring Mills, and W. C. Oates, of Tyrone son of Mrs. Amy Oates of Tyrone were married recently in the Meth- odist church at Fredericksburg, Va by Rev. Maynard T Meese. Mrs E C Williams and Ernest Andrea, both of Baltimore and friends of the bride, attended them. Mrs Gales a sister of Centre County Heaith Nutse Miss Mary Slegal of Spring Mills, 1s a graduate of the Spring Mills High School and the nurses training school of Presbyterian Hos- pital, Chicago, and for several years had practiced her profession jn Lock Haven and Shamokin For some time she has been living with her parents in Spring Mills. Mr Gates is president of the W. C. Gates Con- struction Company of Tyrone. Mr and Mrs Gales are now residing near Tyrone, Watson—Bloom At a ceremony solemnized in the Lutheran church, State College, atl 10 o'clock Sunday morning with lhe Rev. Mr. Wagner officiating, Miss Dorothy Mae Bioom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bloom, of near Shiloh. became the bride of Victor William Watson, son of Mrs. Myrtle Watson, of West Lamb street, Belle- fonte The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of the immediate families. Matron of hon- or was the tride’s sister, Mrs. Vir- ginta Dippery, of Stale College, while Robert McClellan, of North Thomas street, Bellefonte, brother- in-law of the bridegroom, was best | man. Bruce I. Garner, of Bellefonte, | | sang during the ceremony | John Harkins of State College, pre- | while sided at the organ. The Hotel, Belle- Mr. and Mrs. | unders wedding trip to’ southern states, expecting to re- turn Sunday to Bellefonte where they Wiki at the West Lamb street. The bride, =a graduate of the State College High school and of Penn State College, | hy has been teaching in the schools of Pine Grove Mills for the past sev- | eral years. Mr. Watson, a graduate to justify their general use prepared by R. P. Meahl, horticulture and eopies Futility: Trying to collect a three dollar account from a man Afty High school, has be at home for the time | WILLIA Watson residence on | A¥Y. So-That's the Law (Continued [rom pape one) along Broadway at night-—s0 long as she carries a tall dight.... You may | Dot sleep In your bathtub, but you may make a speech advocating re- volution at Columbus Circle Responsible Drivers—-Many states are now conducting campaigns In an effort Ww remove Irresponsible drivers and car owners from the roads, It happens far two often that people whose cars or persons are damaged in aceidents are unable Lo secure compensation for thea Injuries or damages because the owners and drivers of the cars which hit them have No money and no insurance, Two of the beter of the new laws to do away with this evil are those of New York and New Jersey. The latler state has a new statute which calls for the re vocation of ownership and driver licenses when a judgement of more than $25, is not pald within 30 day: These owners and drivers must also provide evidence of financia responsibility (usually an Insurance policy) for three years after the accident. In New York State Ii- censes will be revoked in case ther is a judgment of $25 or more result of a motor vehicle unjess the drivers have policies. It does not make ference whether the judgment paid or not In this way the New York Law is much sterner an th { New Jersey as a accident insurance att ¢ any dif- t ob hn nl oO An may Army Aliens in the Army be drafted but voluntary Marine Corps. There are now 6307 aliens who have formally declared their intention wo become clllzens the Army, having been drafted un- der the Selective Act. The Navy has a rule which prohibits of non-citizens circumstances nN may not enist Navy or ale Tue y 1 in ue Service taking for duty der any Anti-Sabotage A new law in? chigan provides | ) wilfu War " " fon ies heavy penalties fo nyone fense or ing with Oe effort, The production hs Al v( Ti E 3 EXECUTRIX NOTICE In the Matter of t vey P. Bchaefler Borough, deceased Letters testamentary estate having been gra signed. all persons 10 make payment and claims 10 present the game duly § en without delay BCHAEFFER. Exec Pa } & Johnst : JO ir unde elon EXECUTRIX'S NOTICF B he Estate O of Bellefont deceased men lary the abows i Been granite] 10 the dersigned. all persons indebted W« sald estate are requested payment, and those having present the same duly oul Clay 0 REBECCA Farcutriz, East Howar! § forte MW. Gettig. A: 0 ERECUTRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the Amos P. Narehood, lat Township, Centre Cou letters testamentary | exiate having been grants undersigned. sll persons the anid estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims 0 present the sane duly rover without delay to ANNA MARY HANN Brecutrix Or viston Pa Campbell, Atty EXECUTORS NOTICH in the Matter of the Estate of John H Shope, late of Howard Townchip Centre County, decensed letters testamentary in estate having been granted two the undersigned, all persons indebted K« the sald erlale gre reguested 10 make pavment and those having claine Ww present the same duly troven, with out delay 0 J. KENNEDY JOHN STON Executor Bellefonte Pa Johnston & Johnston, Attys x3 the above ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTHE In the Matter of the Priate of Wil- Ham M. Richner. late of Boggs Town- ship, Howard, R. D 1, Pa, deceased letters of Aoministration on smd entate Baving been granted the un demigned, all persons indebted there Ww are requested lo make Immediale payments, and those having claims or demands against the same, Ww present them without delay for sel tiement to ELMER E RICHNER Administrator Bellefonte, Pa RD 2 xia EXECUTORS NOTE In the Matter of the Estate of Waiter G. Butts, iate of the Boroug® of Beliefonte, deceased Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebled 0 the said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment. and those hay. ing claims to present the same duly en without delay to THE FIRSI ATIONAL BANK. Executors, Belie- fonte, Pa. Jamey C. Purest, Attorney, EXECUTORS NOTICE, In the Matter of the Estate of George Washington Ream Williams also written George W. Williams late of Solege Township, Centre County | dear . law wis enacted despite the oppo- { sition of unions which claimed that | it was a measure to prevent strikes | Bome manufacturers’ groups also {objected because they felt that it might be used against manufactur ers who falled to meet defense con- tract provisions or schedules Legal Laugh ~The man charged with striking his wile Judge: "What made you do mn?” Prisoner: “Well, Your Honor, it wis like this, Bhe had her back Ww me, the rolling pin was handy, and the door was open—s0 1 thought I'd take a chance” Beduction—An instructor of roller skating may not seduce a female pupl In Ohio, I's against the law! was CLEAN HARVEST FIELDS TO STOP CORN BORER The again and European become gu qf field corn borer has menace Ww Ewes! corn Vals counties each 3 counue corn COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 190 WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 4%7-1 Bellefonte, Pa. I ’ KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 2598-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 Floar WAGNER'S Our Best Flour #-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour ietters testamentary In the above ! estate having been grauted to the ed, all persons indebted to | the said estate are reguesicd 1o nske | payment, and those having claims 10 Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed present the same duly proven, with- | delay to LAURA WILLIAMS. GUY , Executors, out i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the Matter of the Elizabeth Peter Staglas of Btate College, deceased of Administration on estate Ravink ‘ persons indebted the | to are requested to make immediate | | payments, snd | or those having claims demands against present them without delay for set- ho nt to PETER STAGL Edward Willard, Atty L 6 Building, State College, Pa NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Centre County, Pennsylvania. EN. Willard, | x41 Betate of | late of Sve 1 sald | , Admin. | tor, Box 135 State College, Pai) 2 dl $ In the Court of Common Pleas of | 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 the same, wil | ’ All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers