THE September 25, 1941. ; Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say, “We had to use dif- ferent size boxes.” Say, “different sized boxes,” or better, “boxes of different sizes.” Do not say, “Please look and see if the door Is locked.” Omit look and. Do Bot say, "Miss Daly, my secre- tary, is a valuable “a valued assistant.” Do not write, “Everything will be aslrighty” The correct form is two words, all right Da not say, “I am going to lay down for a few minutes.” Say, “I am going to lle down” Do not say, "Anne will be back home next Friday.” Say, “will retury home.” Words Often Mispronounced Mandamus. Pronounce mus, first a as in man in hay, u as in us unstre: cent second syllable Personal. Pronounce pur-so-nel as In fur, o as In on, e as in principe] accent on last syllable Deduce. Pronounce de-dus, e a me unstressed, u as in unite in rule.) accent last Increase (verb and verb on last syllable, noun on Obligatory. Pronounce to-ri, first ¢ as in on, both 1% it, a as in ask, unstressed 0 as In no, and accent firsi Visualize. Pronounce vizh vish)-u-al-iz, first 1 as in it, u a: use, second | as in rise, accent syllable. = man-ci- secolid a a ed, ac 1) set in syllable noun) assistant Say, Words Often Misspelled Correspondent (one with intercourse is carried on by two r's; correspondent (a spondent, as in a divorce suit), one r. Ransom, not ransome, Throw (to hurl): throe (extreme pain), Gang- rene: ene, not een. Melee, though pronounced ma-lay. Adage; age, not IEE Nor egl whom letters), joint re- Word Study “Use a word three times and it is Let us increase our vocabu- by mastering one word each Words for this lesson ACCOUTERMENTS: articles of } equipment, “How gay with he accouterments of wal A Philip MEDIOCRITY; quality excellence being ordinary the level ol moderate work wa ediocrity LACONIC CW words far above much In “His a- expressing brie pithy nse was strong tyle ni Wellwood AUTHENTICITY; quality being genuine or rue ity of his statement and and or state he au- Was es- pished INORDI rule 18) NATE 1 : \ 2-1 ind Ww usual bound ot eX OOS! nordinate gr ssed an of wealth He po and love DIFFIDEN elf confidence he diffi- iting modest with wal timid Lhe in one's door nt opened urtesy erva dent aeti Health and Beauty Thick, Bumpy Skins Can Be Improved A thick, tough looking skin is one of the greatest detriments to good locks of an unslightly skin disease, that there is. Some people are born with love- ly, almost translucent complexions Others come into the world with thiek, greasy looking skins that are a trial to them all their lives. Art can do something to camouflage such unsightliness but knowledge and a determination to i condition can sometimes transforn the ugly duckling i \ y sonable and good ual. Skins that look tough and as a rule have been neglected. The cireuintion is sluggish and the pores are not functioning well. Someti they are choked with black-heads which give dirty lock. If the surface it bumpy. Sometime are brought on by which means wrong stagnating color fecal matter | prove tne ’ a nio a looking rougl mes the face you rough » ON mstipat Loaded, On the rotting where Hes until forced out by drastic drugs, keep the intestinal tract comstantly inflamed and brri- tated’ Such colons consiantly absorb poisons throtigh the i migolls Membranes. To Imp skin tEused by such a condition con A of stub- cure tipation 10g almost entirely tarche and meats produce constipation, especially when starches are composed of white polished or grits, and de- kind. They only o furnish nutriment, but almost destitute min- amins. All animals need ughage in the diet, such whole wheat the and the juices h encourage born the flour rice natured foods of that not Of bran vegetables in daily, with normally poisons matter, absorbable the fecal more ip by body As a wddy, » SYELEM 1 a thick complexi wl poisons tl mt ition by pro- amount ISL} a certain in sweating Lhe il will open pour and enabling them to tagnating ce ws clean themselve A dally moming bath 6r shower very beneficisd, especiaily if the BrisKly rubbed with a bath This is not only very exhil. the blood . 5 where it drops pore: their ntents ‘CAPTAIN OF THE o o ce 7?r2ec3e TEAM) | —because she knows that growing children need the rich vitamin and mineral values of properly prepared foods. Valuable vitamins and minerals are in the foods you buy—don’t lose them in the covk- ing! The waterless’ electric way seals them in, cooks foods at the right heat for the right length of time. enriches the flavors=keeps those. precious health-building food proper. ties {tom being wasted. Switch now=make sure that the bulk of the vitamins you pay for actually get to the. table. Famities served by West Penn are SWITCHING TO ELECTRIC RANGES at the rote of over 400 a month! ADVERTISEMENT BY WEST PENN | POWER COMPANY IMPORTANT VITAMINS | AND WHAT THEY DO Aro normel vision. In butter, eggs, milk, yellow peaches, beef liver, spine ach. Brose good appetite and steady merves. In dried prunes, lean ham, peas, whale grain cereals, whole wheat bread, shelled pes. nuts, Ctor healthy teeth, gums, bones, Mood vessels. In green peppers, raw cabs bage, grapefruit, oranges, } tamatoes, potatoes. Dror normal development of teeth and bones. It cod tiver, hulibut liver and oils, irredb ated milk, canned salmon, © For healthy shinond eyes. In spinach, milk, Nver, roast beef, roast chicken, carrots, {off College. its load of poisons to be breathed out and then takes on its load of Ife giving oxygen that helps to burn {up the Impurities, After the bath a few setting up exercises and another glass of walter (take the first on rising), all help to invigorate the body and carry poisons. If the diet is correct, the bowels will move normally, un- less years of disease and bad habe its have rendered them too lazy and torpid Of course, the thick, ugly skin must also receive local treatment, Scrubbing every morning either with an crash wash cloth or a complexion brush that is not Injured by water The brush is best, Use a mild soap and plenty of it. Rinse all the soap off, and then use plenty of cold | water, to tone up the sluggish skin After the above treatment, massage your face well with a cream, and wipe it all off thoroughly Much dirt will come with It. Lastly, smooth on a thin layer of greaseless lotion Leave on a few moments, remove excess with a soft cloth, then put your makeup If you follow this routine months you will have a greatly proved skin on in a few im- HIGGINS STILL WORKING ON NEW LION LINE the toughest openers of Penn State foot. weeks away, Coach ob Higgins Is still undecided about the completely revamped line he must start against Colgate at Buf- falo on October 4 Graduation and the draft deprived the Lions of their famed “seven mountain” line and almost all the reserve linemen, forcing Coach Hig- gins to rebulld a new forward wall with only one letterman, Mike Kemns of Lansdowne The 37 in many practice With one of in the history ball only two man squad, the smallest years, will have only one session dally starting Sep- tember 24. when classes begin, For the past two and one-half weeks the Blue and White team has been engaging in two workouts daily and at present are {in fine physical con- dition Last weekend the Nittany Lions traveled to Annapolis and engaged the Midshipmen In two practice crimmages. Coach Higgins’ entire squad gave a very creditable per- fromance against Navy, which is rated as one of the top teams in the East this year No starting lineup has been an- nounced and it is [ikely that the players will be shifted around up until the opening gun. The follow- ing is a list of the outstanding play- ers from which the starting lineup will drawn Ends: Bob Davis, Monongahela; Wilbur Van Lenten, Edgely: John Potsk] Hiller: Bob Wallade, Mor- isville: Bob Walters, Derry; Bob winter, Willlamsport: Clarence Er- win. Baden Tackles Kerns, Ken Schoonover, Athens: job Halpin pittsburgh: Bernard Brosky, Scran- ton: Meryl Mundwiler, Bedford, Tom Palya, Cairnbrook. Guards Red Yoho, New Brighton: Jim Bon- hamn Corsopolls; Ted Kratgke, Sharpsburg. John Jaffurs, Wilkins- burg: Paul Schlegel, Shamokin; Bob Perugini, Scranton. Centers Bob Wear. Huntingdon; Charles Raysor Downingiown: Lou Palassi, Scran- ton: Orient Martella, Swedeland George Purnell, Bellefonte Quarter- backs Paul Weaver, Harrisburg; Aldo Genet, Scranton; Nick Ranieri, Philadeiphis. Left halfbacks Pep Petrella, Downingtown; Ralph Ven- tresco, Piteatrn; Brill Mann, John- sonburg: George MeWilliams, Penna Furnace: John McIntyre, Alloons Right halfbacks: Capt. Len Krouse, Rochester: John Day, Dunn's Stas tion. Pullbucks: Bill Smaltz, Alls quippa; Jack Banbury, Pittsburgh; Charles McParland, Canonsburg, BR be Lian FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn- sylvania State College School of Agriculture Cull Ewe Flocks—From the stand- point of future profits, all light- shearing, broken-mouthed, under- sized, and barren ewes should be culled from farm flocks of sheep soon. Another important step is to drench each animal for parasites. : Selection of a suitable registered ram also is too important to be over- | looked, say livestock specialists of | the Pennsylvania State College. Feed Dry Cows Extra—Cows due to freshen later will pay double price for extra feed supplied while they are dry. They should have a six to eight week test period during which they should have full rations until shortly before calving, anhotnoce state dairy extension specialists, Lights for Dark Days—Wintry days are ahedd when lights are used much more. Light on one’s work is not enough. For comfort the whole room must be lighted, Lights should be fitted with bulbs high enough in wattage to give quantity of light required and should be placed in advantageous positions. Fertilize Pastures Now-Fall is the time to fertilize pastures because grasses grow root systems at that time for the ooming year. Farm work usually allows time for appli- cation at that season, and firmness of the ground is an ald in spreading the materials. : Clean-up Corn Borers—The Euro- pean corn borer has again become | a menace to sweet and field corn in Pennsylvania, Suppression is a com- | munity problem, Where all farmers clean up their fields at harvest, the | borers have a hard time in increas- thy their numbers, say entomology specialists of the Pennsylvania Btate Plan School Lunches When school opens make an intensive | study of good lunches for the child- ren. See that each one who walks to school wears a bright-colored sweat | er. scarf, cap, or hair ribbon so that motorists may see them more crt ly. y EE amt i Huntingdon Closes Schools : Eleven hundred students in the: Huntingdon school district last Fri- | This Week CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. In Defense Fe ——————— i The President asked Congress [of nearly six billion dollars more for lend-lease materials. Lend-Lease Administrator Stettinius was given power to approve ald requests; this with other changes is expected W cut rom 30 to 15 days the period between receipt of a request and sctual authorization for assistance Mr. Roosevelt told Congress that | of the original seven billion appro- priated six months ago, all but $720 | 000,000 is “now moving through the successive stages of allocation, ob- ligation, production and delivery.” He sala $246,400 000 in materials and $78,170,000 in services has been giv- | en the anti-axis nations, The Defense Supplies Corpora- | tion, an AFC subsidiary, contract- ed with Amtorg Trading Corpora- tion, a U, 8, corporation owned by Russia, for the purchase of $100 000,000 of manganese chromite, as- bestos and platinum. The supplies agency arranged to pay Tmtorg hall of the amount In advance so Russia could use the money w buy war materias here, Treasury Secretary Morgeathau similarly advanced the Soviet Unjon $10,000,000 on future gold deliveries to the United States Navy Protecting Ships Navy Secretary Knox told the American Legion convention the Navy Is using all methods, including convoys, to protect vessels of all flags carrying ald to Britain. He sald th~ Navy has orders to capture or destroy, by every means at their disposal, Axis-controlled submarines or suriace raiders in the waters be- tween the U. 8, and Iceland. Neutrality Act Interpretation The State Department announced that as a result of an interpreta- tion by the Attorney General that the “United Kingdom" is only Eng- land, Wales, Scotland ang North Ireland American ships may hence- forth carry war supplies and pas- sengers to parts of the British Em- pire not designated by the Presi. dent to be In combat areas. Under this interpretation American chips are still barred from going Ww France Poland, India the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the Union of South Africa, Navy Expansion Progress The Navy reported it has con- tracted 2831 ships, including 332 fighting vessels—every ship au- thorized under the seven billion dol- lar program to create ‘the greatest array fighting ships under one flag the world has ever seen.” 32 battleships, 18 aircraft carriers, crulsers 364 destroyers and 186 sub- marine: a total fighting fleet of 69) ships, Ships: The Navy announced develop. ment of a 1800-ton cargo vessel, the Sea Otter, so "light in weight sim- ple in construction, relatively cheap in both original cost and upkeep tit) will challenge the submarine and provide a new bridge 10 the [ree nations of the worid' The vesssl 80 small it can be built In inland yards in two months. Tt will earry an anti-aircraft battery, be manned | by only a few men, make 12 knots, and be capable of a 5000 mile voy- age The Maritime Commission took over ships of the Alcoa line after striking sallors refused to arbitrate theif dispute. The ships will be operated by the Commission oni their regular runs, The Commission an- nounced thay on September 1, 104 | ships had been completed of a total | 788 being bulit for all purposes un- der the Commissions auspices. The announcement said 14 ships will be isunchey September 27 in joint oer- emonies oi the Atlantic, Pacific and Oui coasts. Production: OPM Director Knudsen speaking on the radio, said “1 would like (0 see every American decide to give an extra hour or an extra half hour or even an extra filleen minutes to his job from now on... 10 we get the work well get the guns....” The War Department reported all 10 machine-gun plants required for | present estimated needs are now in operation and machine-gun produce tion has increased 460 pereent gihce August, 1940, i Army Morale Army Chief of Staff Marshal] told the Amefican Legion national con- vention at Milwaukee there is a dil- ference between “free discussion” and “destruclive meastires to pro- mote discontent and destroy oonfl- | deriva Ih the Army.” He sald "1 submit... the impossithiity of de- veloping an efficient army if déci- sions which are purely military in nature are continuously subjected to invedtigation, orpsp-evoamimagon, debate, ridicule and public discus- | sion by pressure grotips, or by indi- | viduals with only a superficial | kriowledge of military matters, or of | the actual facts in the particular case... Dont tear down wiiat you are striving so Hard to build up... | this country must have the best Army in the world.” i Defense Housing Priorities OPM Priorities Director Nelson announced several hundred building for ¥ Of : i i : i { REMEMB HF ohen You Waid ANYTHING IN Lumbet « Millwork Doors - Sash E 5 = | announced them wil] be given to builders con- structing 200000 privately-financed housing units in 276 defense areas of the U. 8, and territories. Mr, Nelson sald the plan will apply to financed homes selling for up to $6,000 or renting for not more than $50 a month, First preference will be glven to homes under construc tion on September 1 and for re- modeling and rehabilitation work, and then for new homes for rent and new homes to be sold, Oil, Gasoline Defense Of Coordinator Ickes sald gasoline restrictions will not | be lifted, of a 12% percent drop In gasoline stocks compared (0 this time last year there is a demand of 11 per- cent more than last year, Deliveries to East coast Ming stations were 11.4 percent lower last week than the week before, and wil) have to b» cut more, he sald unless the plpe- line 1s bullt from Texas to New Jer my 30-Day Mine Truce Defense Mediation Board Chair- man Davis announced an agree- ment with the United Mine Worker: of America ww reopen strike-bound “Captive” mines for a period of 30 days beginning September 32. The agreement requires a three-day written notice by either side before operations can be halted. Negotia- tions on the union shop demand which led to the strike will be re- sumed September 24. The U 8 Conciliation Service announced set- tiement of 37 labor disputes Priority Unemployment OPM Associate Director Hillman employers in Scranton and Wilkes Barre, Pa, have agreed to hire 1335 power-machine opera- tors and 200 assistants from among the 3.500 workers forced out of em- ployment in those two areas by the slik shortage. Mr. Hillman also announced a broad “model” pro- gram of State and local cooperation with OPM to alleviate unemploy- ment in the sik, automoblie and rubber industries in New Jersey Prices A. C. Hoffman of the OPA Food Section, speaking in Philadelphia sald farm prices have risen more than 49 percent since the outbreak of the war and stand now at 97 per cent of parity in terms of things farmers buy. Labor Secretary Per- kins sald Hving costs at August 15 this year were 75 percent more than two years ago. Nurses Surgeon General Magee announce ed. more than 10000. nurses are needed for the Army Nurse Corps including 4000 Reserve nurses to care for men still to be inducted this year and an equal number to replace the estimated 40 percent who will request discharge at the end of their one year enlistments. Information can be obtained from the War De- partment or the Rad Cross, Washe ington, D C Taxation Congreds passed and sent to the White House the §3533.400000 tax bill for 1941 increasing the number of taxpayers LV ah estimated 2.- 775.000 persons, The blll Incresses oo ag owers present individual exemptions from $2000 to $1500 for married persons (ang from $800 to $750 for single taxpayers ET ————— COLDS LIQUID FABLES SALVE To relece M sery of NOSE UROPS COL GH DRL boy Ra My Tua o Wiens Linas C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Floar WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 9-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wheat Wagner's 32% 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 Mesl Eshelman’s Dog Feed "All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds Mr, Ickes sald in the face | Sarah Ann's Cooking Class A hot substantia] breakfast is a good day beginner for everyone, but for school children It is most im- portant, Bee that your breakiast is | attractively served and well cooked and you won't have any trouble with John not making away with a hearty meal, Banana Griddle Cakes 3 cups flour 4 1-2 teaspoons baking powder | 1-4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 cups milk 1-4 cup melted fat 1 1-2 cups sliced bananas Mix and sift the dry ingredients Beat the eggs, add the milk and stir gradually into the dry ingredients Ada the melted fat, then Lhe ban- anas. Drop by spoonful in a hot griddle, Cook on one side until full of bubbles, turn and cook on other side, Serve hot flour sali soda whole wheat flour 1 cup cake 1 teaspoon 1 teaspoon 1 cup fine 1 cup bran 1-2 cup molasses 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1-4 cup milk Sift the cake flour, salt, soda and whole wheat flour together. Add the bran and mix well Mix molasses with pineapple juice until well blended Add milk and melted shortening to the pineapple and mo- lasses Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients, Add the lig- uid all al one time, Mix just until well blended, Fill muffin pans 2-3 full. Bake In an oven 400 degrees until light brown, about 25 min- utes Sausage Scramble 4 sausages 4 eggs slightly beaten 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup milk Pepper Toast Cut sausages in small pieces and fry in {rying pan until done, Pour off part or the fat and add eggs which have been mixed with the milk salt and pepper. Stir slight- with a fork unt] it is set and creamy in consistency, Serve on hot buttered toast % iy Hot Prune Juice Wash 1-4 ib. of small prunes care- fully and put over the fire in enough water to cover, cook rapidly, had an hour adding more water i nec- essary. Remove cover, add 1-4 cup of sugar, 3 cloves, an inoh of stick cinnamon and 2 alispice berries Cook 10 minutes. Strain and add 3 tablespoons of nge juice Serve hot. The prunes may be chilled ald served the next morning with the breakfast cereal Bacon and Eggs Dip as many rounds of toast as there are persons in bealen eggs and milk. Place toast in a greased shallow baking dish. Drop an egg on each and top with a slice of bacon. Broil under flame until done Savory Hash 1 cup coid cooked beel chopped 3-4 cup cooked potaloes chopped 2 slices bacon 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1-2 cup stock or boiling waler Cook the bacon until crisp. Re- move the slices of bacon. Saute the onions in the bacon fat until it be- comes light brown. Mix al] the in- gredients and place in frying pan Cover and cook until brown on the bottom. Turn like an omelet and | when done serve with bacon slices and poached eggs. } PENN STATE TEAM WINS COLLEGE JUDGING TITLE The Pennsylvania State College team won the intercollegiate live- i stock judging contest Saturday at ‘the Eastern States Exposition, Springfield, Mass, and placed sec- {ond in the meat judging event. In | livestock judging the contesting | teams ranked: Penn State, first] Cornell, second; Magsachusetis, | ¢hird; and Connecticut, Massachusetts placed first jn meal judging with Penn Silale second, Maine third, and New Hampshire § fourth, George | was high man in livestock judging. { Robert Christ, Pine Grove was fifth; | J.T. Smith, MifMintown, tenth; { James H, Swart, Waynesburg, four- { teenth; and Donald 8. Gaige, Mill- erton was seventeenth. These DOYS at ten o'clock A. M. | with James A. Kennedy Boyers, as 1 alternate made up the Penn State | team which rafed first in cattle and hog judging and third in sheep and | horses. Krupp was high man in | sheep and horses { best of all contestants in cattle | judging. ¥. L. Bentley, head of { animal husbandry at the ac. | com the Mvestock judging team to Springfield this year. Falls to Death R. Krupp, Connellsville, and Smith rated | x39 What De You Know Abeut Your | Fars? Eminent psychologist explains | that nearly everybody past fifty-five | lacks perfect hearing; that snoring {is tough on our own ears ag well as | other people's, and scrubbing is bad { for the hearing. Be sure Ww read this helpful article in the October 5th issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distiibuted with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all newsstands, \F AJ I AE AJ LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTRIX NOTICE, In the Matter of the Estate of Har- vey P. Behaefler, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased Letters testarnentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons wre requested W make payment, and those having clans 10 present the gume duly prove en, without delay Ww BADIE WW. BC Executrix Bellefonte Pa, Johuston & Johmston, Attys. x42 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Reuben F. Welty, late of Bellefonte Centre County, Pa. decessed Letter, testamentary in above etale having been granted to the un- demigned, all persons indebled Ww the sald estate are requested Ww make payment, and those having claims to présent the same duly proven 3 cul Celny 0 REBPOCA Me. Fxeeutr si, East Howar | Street fone MW. Gettig. AV ‘ the Ai EXECUTRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate Amos PP. Rarehood Township, Centre Cou letters testlamentar estate having been granite undersigned, all persons indebled the sald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims WW present the same duly proven without delay 10 ANNA MARY HAMN Executrix, Orviston Pa R., Paul Campbell, Ally x39 EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Matter of the Bstate of John H. Shope, late of Howard Township Centre County, deceancd letters teslarnentary estate having been grant indersigned, all persons in the sald estate are requested 10 Ir payment, and Lhose having claims present the same duly proven i out delay Wo J KENNEDY f : Execulor Bellefonte Johnston & Johnston, Atys Ww ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC) In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- Ham NM. Richner, late of Boggs Town- ship, Boward, R. D 1. Pa. deceased letters of Agministralion d eplale having been granlied dersigtied, all persons In Ww gre requested io make immediate payments, and those olaims or demands against present them tiement Ww Administrator ® saline, for Davi: ihe wid without deisy se ELMER E RICHNER Beliefonte, Pa. R. D. 2 x38 TOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Eslale Walter GO Butts, late of the Boroug® of Bellefonte, deceased Letters testamentary cdlate having Deel undersigned, all persons b the said estate are requested WO n immediate payment and those hav- ing claims 0 pfesent the same GUY Proven without delay to THE FIRS] NATIONAL BANK, Exbculon ie fonte. Pa. Jamey C. Furst EXECT the above Aare EXECUTORS In the Matter of the Estate of George Washington Ream Williams sino written George W. Williains late of College Townahip, Centre County Geter sod, Letters testamentary In the above estate having been aratited to Lhe undersighed, all persons indebled 0 the said estate are reguesied 10 ns Ke payment, snd those having clmay 10 prercnt the same duly proven ihe oul delay 10 LAURA WILLIAMS, GUY WILLIAMS, Executors. EN. Willard Anty x41 NOTHOE 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICH In the Matter of Elasbeth Peter Stagias late of Borough of State College, deceased letters of Administration on said estate having been granied the un- dersigned. all persong indebled there to are requested to make immediais payments, and those having cCisims or demands against the same, wii present them without delay for set- tiement to PETER STAGIAS, Admin trator, Box 125 State College, Pa Edward 1. Willard, Atty. 6 Leltecl Building, State Coliege, Pa X38 the .l Estate of * EXECUTRIX NOTHOE the Matler of the Estate of E Ziegler, late of State Coi- Centre County, Pa In Adam lege Borough dectased Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted W the undersigned, all persons indebled 10 the said estale are requested 10 make payment, and those having claims 0 present ihe gaine duly proven, with- out delay 10 ANNA PF. ZEIOLER, Exe- citrix, 220 East Foster Avenue Bilate College, Pa R. Paul Campbell, At- torney x43 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania In the Matter of the Change of Name of Edward Wilson Jones to Edward Wilson Kyler No. 208 September Term. 1941. Notice is hereby given that on Au- gust 22nd, 1041, the petition of ED- WARD WILSON JONES was filed in the above named Court, praying for a degree to change his name to Ede ward Wilson Kyler. The Court has fixed November 3rd. in the Court Room in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, as the time and place for the hear- ing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, ' why the prayer of the said petitioner shall not be granted. THEO. 0. JACKSON, A S50-foot ball from a water tank | | at the Pennsylvania Powder Com- | pany plant at Emporium, killed | Harry J. Cooper, 35, of Olean, N. Y. | He suffered internal injuries KELVINATORS. PHILCO RADIOS "MELROY'’S Phone 9399-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS | | Term, 1941 In the Matter of the petition of Atiorney for Petitioner. .o.- Eighmey Stanko, his wile, praying for a decree to change their name {0 | Frank William Stanford and Janet || v Page Five FRANK WILLIAM STANKO and | JANET EIGHMEY S8TANKO, John T. Taylor, E»q., | Btate College, Pa. AMiorney for Petitioners, CHARTER NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County. No, 28 December Term 1941 Notice s hereby given that an ap- plication will be made Ww the above Court on Baturday the eleventh day of October, A. D., 194] at 10 o'clock A M EST, for the purpose of ob lalning a charter of a proposed Nan profit corporation to be organized under the Nonprofit Corporation Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5, 1923 the name ol the proposed Corpora von is the Port Matida Community Association The purposes for which it is or- ganized is w provide a building wo be used for housing the Port Ma- tilda Bank Bocial gatherings, meet- churen OCIalions Lhe 4 community event Lo provide for athietic facilities and Lhese purposes have, en nd possess vl ground bulid ings vo fulfill purposes. It if a corporation whieh does COR pecuniary gain incidental or ollierwine 0 ils bers The & been fled in the thonotary of Centre County WwW. GETTIO Bolicitor x42 un ¥ din ol 0 Joy alg suc not or profit mein - lempiate rticles of incorporation h ioy t r office of the Pro- 1 M PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC TW COMMISSION NOTICE Us wa! sylvania Public Ly for alleged faliure dent, in constructing near the Village of Mt ard Township, Centre County, Pa to provide proper drainage for that portion of a road immediately under its tracks and adjacent thereto, and requesting that order rig UTILE- hereby that a fle 2} given complaint Util Commission 4 of an underpass Eagle, How- he respon an requi respondent road Company NOTICE i agreement Pennsylvania Commi under ti the Public Utility Law pervisors of Road Howard Township, Cet and the Pennsylvania Raliroad Com- pany, reiasting to the repairs and maintenance of a crossing below grade where a bridge known as U. O Bridge 3672 Mount Bagle Cut-off 1 Pennsyivania Railroad Company over a township road in the Vii Eagle Howard T Counts P. 1 A public hearing ters will be held in the Courthouse when and where ali persons in in- 3, 194], commencing at 10000 a m Bellefonte, Pa, on Friday October terest may appear and be heard, i they 50 desire SUPERVISORS OF THE ROAD DISTRICT OF HOWARD TOWN - SHIP, CENTRE COUNTY xia NOTICE OF HOSPITAL CORPOR- ATE MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the members of the Centre County Hos~ pital will be held at the Court House in Bellefonte, Pa, on Monh- day, October 13, 1941 at 8:00 o'clock in the evening of said day, for the purpose of electing five trustees in accordance with Article IV of the By-Laws of the Centre County Hospital, representing districts as herealter indicated and (0 transact such other business as shall proper- come before said meeting Three of the said trustees sha'l be elected for the term of three years to fill vacancies caused bY terms expiring among the trusiees for District Number 1 which dis- trict consists of Bellefonte Borough and Spring, Marion, Walker and Benner Townships Two of the said trustees shall be elected for the term of three years to fill vacancies caused by terms ex. piring among the trustees for Dis- trict Number 2, which district con- sists of State College Borough and he townships of College, Ferguson Half Moon, Harris and Potter. Said District Number 2 is entitled to hold a preliminary election of its said trustees at a preliminary meet- ing of the members of the coerpor- ation resident in said district at a designated place therein at a oon- venient time prior to the above mentioned date and to report the result of such preliminary election to said annual meeting. If or in s0 far as such preliminary election is not held and so reported, and election will be held at the said annual meeting to elect such trus- tees representing said District Num- ber 2. As no vacancies exist among the trustees previously elecled repre- senting the remaifng d ots, Numbers III, IV, V, VI and 1, there will be no election at said annual meeting of trustees repre- senting the said five districts. By Order of the Board, JESSE H. CAUM, Sec'y. I also hereby given that been filed wilh Public Utility we provisions of by the E District Coumty Nas 5 ae 8107 F of wre thy wie of curporale iy COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE | ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 190 'l WHEN WINDS GET RO GH day left their class rooms, not to . : of '. | return until October 6, after the Phone 432 | board of health voted to close the | : | schools until that date as a precall- | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | tionary measure against the spread | of infantile parsiysis. amin, ia aitieLile RANGE DEALER A John F. Gray & Son | Phone 497-3 Bellefonte, Pa. |} WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves BELLEFONTE, PA. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers