* Navy Ships Fourteen new ships were launched in held at shipyards on Saturday, tember 27, Angeles, Calif, Portlarel, Ore, ter, Miss, Seattle, Wash, ton, launching of the battleship Massa- chusetts, three minesweepers mit, marine chaser Aid to Britain, Russia The Navy Department 16 British ships currently ports, have left U. 8. ports where they had put in for War Department sald 59 officer: enlisted men of the British corps are studying ods at School at Secretary the Soviet Government has repaid in gold half” hy the U August pls Production Assistant nold. sald le not to rainous war by over-optimistic October 2 2, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PR, Page Fivé a i A a This Week In Defense pum war companies don civilian production by and priorities, Contracts such as these to avoid community hardship tan be negotiated up to 15 percent above minimum prices, performance bonds can be waived and bid splits allowed to enable pools small firms to obtain contracts “bits and pieces.” shortages Fleet Day” ceremonies Sep- Baltimore, Md., Los Richmond, Calif, Quincy, Mass, Che N. J. Pascagoula, and Wilming- Navy announced “Liberty at ol for Pa., Kearny, Del. The Army Preparedness Statuy Assistant War Se speaking in Jackson, Mich sald the U. 8 has an army and an afr force” in the sense that one is in proces sof production. Some of its elements are prepared to meet any foe Yet that army is just be- COMING an army He said the army has its full amount of the fundamental wea pons—rifles, bayonets, machine guns artillery grenades—but does not have its full equipment of light and medium tanks, anti-tank and anti- aircraft weapons. He sald there is sufficient equipment for training but heavy production will not come until this winter or next spring. He said the Army has much to learn tank-plane and anti-tank t we still COOr- Sum- sub tary MeCloy, Guide and Ideal PC515 and the announced French wars United States others already and Free in and sald 12 The and armored American meth- Army Armored Force Fort Knox, Ky. Treasury Morgenthau announced already “a little more than $10000 000 advanced Treasury to Russia in repairs or supplie the of the 8 about the Le ind » In ome ween alr and the ground General Ar-! pot we ai oinnir n earnest in to Attorney speaking at Yosemite, Ci “there 18 not an organized ba industry in the U. 8. which has been restricting productiog avoid what they overproduction They have 4 3 Al concealed sho prediction supplies.’ Mr. Arnold egically located costing the hillion dollars a rest; fictions and boycolls poses, saving devices competitors and the two unions aid “a few labor unions” American consumer year through ] on by for the period mber 15-Decem- for illegitimate pur- r 3 14 te RO De mt of the price-fixing, restricting labor-! ober en) uring ti first six elimination of 1 f we owneg also sg on proau t will and $ up hus to det opel industrie ermine whi rer “tying struggle hall Anti-Axis ‘Black List’ Small Business Director Odlum of the tract Distribution ced between help small shops get defense work soon in 1. bus, O OPM Con- fon announ 200 office and busing will Divi 100 and Already Hartford, Ce Youngstown diana Ianat Inc tep and Albany Speingfield Trenton Spokane Harrisbur town, present Defense Ce 4 § N. J.. Wichita Wash. Exist Wilkes-Barre ¢ w 39 office f Agriculture Pa l 11 be enlarged ntract Serv) tinue to operate, he Mr Odlum asked fence contractors te ing spreading smaller defense contrac out’ director defense firms. He TO CELEBRATE THE RETURN OF OUR DELICIOUS SEALTEST DESSERTS OF THE MONTH WE OFFER THIS Seales? ce CREAM STRAWBERRY PIE Here they are again—America’s most famous frozen des- serts—the Sealtest Desserts of the Month! Try October's Sealtest Dessert, Ice Cream Strawberry Pie: Taste those juicy, red-ripe strawberries in that crust of real Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream, decorated with whipped cream. Here's a smart and delightfully “different” dessert for your bridge parties and formal dinners—yet economs ical enough to serve at family meals. P.S. And be sure to try our Sealtest Flavor of the Month ~Chocolate Chip Ice Cream. HOFFMAN'S Seales?- 3 CREAM Don't “mits. Rudy Valles, with Joba Barrymore — Seoites! Progrom 10 PM, WFBG forced to aban«! | new tin _ poultry monk and quantities of Lo« Farm Credit Administration Gov- | bacco, vitamin-rich fruity and veg-|ernor Black asked a | etables. He sald the British need a meeting of leading farm leaders to Washington minimum of §1,000,000000 in food | prevent a speculative boom in farm between now and February 28, 1042 SPAR announced special attention will be given provision of equip- ment necessary for expanding dairy production to meet domestic and Jritish requirements. The ture Department said total fromm farm marketings will income $10,000,000,000 in 1941 Prices Labor Secretary Perkins sald food | prices continued to rise during the first half of September with biggest | CRRs, | increases In pork chops, lard, and milk. Price derson sald eviction proceedings had been begun by “unscrupulous” land- lords in various parts of the coun- try against tenants who complain- ed or threatened to complain of rent increases to thelr local Rent Com- mittee Inflation Control, The Federal Reserve Board ine creased reserve cash requirements for member banks about one-sev- enth, to the present lawful! limit The Board prevent credit for defense needs all legitimate requirements, Taxation and Secretary Morgenthau announced his stafl has started work on legislation to limit corporation profits to six percent of invested capital for the duration of the em- ergency. He sald the profit motive in war ought to be eliminated en. tirely. He said the move would also head off the inflationary trend Treasury Agricul- | reach | Administrator Hen. | { Instead, sald the action will not | y (real estate such as brought bank- [rupley to thousands of farmers af- ter the World War. He suggested: (1) Basing all appraisals In con- nection with loans on normal vale ues; (2) impressing present borrows {ers with the wisdom of using high. {of existing debts; | savings meet (3) encouraging future debts; 4) | avolding fostering speculative in- creases in production without dis- | couraging necessary shifts and in. Creases. to | Women and Army Morale Mrs. William P. Hobby, Chief of the Women's Section of the War Department, speaking in New York, sald “Let us stop talking about the {hard lot of the enlisted men. Every possible provision for the welfare of our soldiers is being made as quickly as is humanly possible Let us also stop the ‘Oh, you poor thing, 50 you're in the Army away from your family and friends? , Keep vour handkerchief in vour pocket invite him home to meet your sons and daughters.” | Selective Service Selective Bervice asked local boards students Headquarters to assure college who are not expected to be called for service before the middle of the college semester they will be granted postponement until they finish the semesfer. Students pre- paring for essential defense occu- pations, Headquarters said, should be deferred Modern Etiquette of a public act refinement race? : ' to alk loudly in 2. What is an important thing for civilians to remember In social re- lations with army and navy people? 3. When asking a gir]! for a date wr the first time, should thé man kK her where she would tke to eal? 4 What is the proper way to ask or a person over the telephone? th when ti picks be placed ot? i the Lox 5. Shoul n the table we table | + obligatory to notified of the 6. Is it when one | a bab send a gilt birth of 7. 8houl be made a apologies abouts “carte the house if a sett led ol before home? the condition neighbor calls in the new 8 Who is ing forwards Pullman? 8. Shouid the ented to the an int yOu are fac. on a entitled to the when traveling seat always be performe- man woman when tion? pre- ing Mite 10 ver when it is passed on ter? 11 food plat. handle h or Should one ¢ a di wheat kind of wedding gift should be given to a who have very little money few material possessions? 12. What does blanche couple and a the French mean? phrase Answers to Modern Etiquette y Person of refinement is this--not eve in his own quiet volee Is a mark of breeding. To speak for the benefit other people in street thesters, elevators, stores street, is considered the vulgarity. over guldity home. A Of good of Cars, buses or on the height 2. The rank of of necessity of all officers 3. No: the man should select taurant for girl will know whether he wants to take to an expensive or an Inexpen: restaurant 4 1 "May nat recognizing the not her ti “ie ive he proper manner is to T please speak to Helen” a I want to speak to Helen” being too curt. And when the with Just a moment or “Il call her,” don't for- add a “Thank you" toothpicks per. replies; Nt are never ised ) at the table in the presence of other tes that little T. No: you wish longer beiore and try not show she had walled a calling B. The berth Person Who reserved has 9. Ye: iderable president or nt No take the which nearest Do not pause lock over the dish as if 0 find the cholc- est plece as the lower this privilege x COUN 10 piece you to they they not omething certain wore Give them need that you would bave lo given to them 12. It means free hand” 11 is pre buy ir it unlimited authority Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say, “We had scarcely rived than the storm began We had scarcely arrived when storm began” Do not write, “We have your order and shall same today Write, “We have your order and Al it ic day Do her.” form never see Po not Ar- Say the fill ju seldom ever If an say, "1 not say. “1 Omit ever desired, her” say, "An apartment house sits on Uw opposite side of the greet” Bay An apartment house stands on the opposite side of the street ™ Do not sav. “He has a size office.” Bay, "He has um-gized office” Do not say, “1 like to hay” Omit of Words Often: Mispronounced Falsetto Pronounce fbl-set-o, first 0 as in or, & asin set. second 0 as in no, accent second syllable Fortune. Pronounce for-tun in or, u as in syllable, and not for-chum Gewgaw (a showy trifle), nounce gu-go, u as in cube, o as in or, accent first syllable Hallucination na-shun, first a as in an unstressed, first u as in cube, | as in ill unstress« ed, second a as In say, second u as up, principal accent on fourth syllable ree intensive seldom or medium a medi. smell of the | egg 0 as unite, acvent first;" Pro.’ 1 Pronunce ha-iu-sis Jugular. Preferred of the flist u as in up mite pronunciation {ft second u as in Pr in in Words Often Misspelled Ellcit oroper five vowels nounced as 2 erer. Accrue, cruing, no ¢ acqua Legate munce leg-it accent first ® as syliable in I Bs its draw out illicit Menagerie: olmerve Abysmal; the s Is Conqueror; error two ss and ue: Aqueduct; aque, {im- the pro- not Ar - not Word Study “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us Increase our vocab ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson PHILATELIST : a collector of pos. tage stamps. (Pronounce fi-lat-e-list both i's as in it, a as in at, accent second syllable) IGNOMINY: public disgrace or dishonor. “Vice begins in mistake, and ends ia ignominy.” —Rembler, RECLUSE (adjective); from. the world or public notice He led a recluse life” OBBEQUIOUS; servilely or mean- iy ettentive; chinging, fawning “He was an obsequious flatterer.” PHANTASM ; an image formed by the mind. “They be but phantasms or APPArilions "—8ir W. Raleigh ALTERNATIVE: an offer of two things. “17 this demand is reftised, the alternative is war." Lewis HOUSEHOLD HINTS Mending Cracked Decanter A cracked decanter or glass bo's tie can be mended as follows: First, heat the bottle, pressing in the cork until the hot air within the bottle expands the cracks. Immediately fil] the cracks with liquid glass The liquid glass will be driven in by the pressure of the outer air, and when the bottle cools, the cracks will automatically c¢lose Homemade Tooth Powder Anyone can make a good tooth powder by using 4 ounces of precis pitated chalk, 1 ounce of powdered myrrh, 2 ounces of pulverized bors ax, and 1 ounce of powdered orris, mixing it through a fine boiting cloth, Custard Custard will not soak through the crust of the pie, when baked, if the white of an egg is beaten lightly brushed over the crust before baks ing, and placed in the oven for a few The egg white will harden the crust, . TF Smoked Stained Bricks Bricks that have become stained by smoke can be cleaned by mixing 2 ounces soda, 1 ounee pumice stone, 1 ounce salt, with sufficient water to make a cream. Rub the bricks well with this mixture. Let stand for a few minutes, and then brush off with a stiff brush Mending Kid Gloves Adtear in the kid glove can be mended satisfactorily “if one will button hole around the edge of the tear before drawing together; then: The re-. oversew the buttonhole, pair will be substantial, Lettuce Lattice can be kept erisp and fresh for many days if it is washed thoroughly, the leaves separated, then put into a tin receptacle with an airtight cover, Milk Pans € boiled often proves difficult to clean. | When this is the case, try covering er income avallable now to payment ! | day. Huntingdon, | Meyer, retired The pan in which milk has been | BOALSBURG Mrs. Thomas Whiteman spent some. time in Washington, D, C, | Mrs. P. L. Bwank returned to her | home, alter spending some time in Johnstown, | Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Corl were sup- | per guests of Mr. and Mrs Homan | Cirubb, Sunday, Mr and Mrs, Edward Epotts and | daughter Faye, were dinner guests | of the former's mother, Mrs, Wil- liam Spotts at State College, Sune | Mr. and Mrs, T, B. Begner and | children, Mr. and Mrs. Haag of were supper guests of Charles Begner and daughters, Sun- day Mrs, Joseph Weaver and Mrs, Ed- | win Dale enjoyed luncheon at Woodward Hotel Saturday in honor of the former's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, E. A, Freeby of Pal- merton, are spending some time with their son and daughter<in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Freeby. Henry Haffley of Renovo, spent the weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Nevin and Mrs, Charles Mothers- | baugh of State College, were callers with Mr. and Mrs, George Mothers- baugh Thursday evening Miss Rhoda Harrison accompani- ed Mr. and Mrs, Bud Porter to Lan- caster where they spent the week- end with Mrs, Porter's parents, Mr and Mrs. John G, Ishler, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woomer spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Williams at State Coliege Mr. and Mrs. N. C Neidigh of State College. were callers with Mr and Mrs. George E. Meyer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dale and son of Bellefonte, were supper guests of LK. Dale and daughter Margaret Sunday Mizs Rachel guest of Mr: Allen Crest Mrs Maude Mr Hunter was a dinner Victor Hamiiton a! Sunday Bower of 11 Lhe inols, Mrs Coburn, Mr. and Mrs, John Tate and son Miles burg, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knepp and family of Millbrook, Betty Barr Aliquippa, Rae Your Millbrook Roland Young of burg were guests of Mr. and Willi Young, Sunday Mr Mrs baby the former Mrs fant da ed from the Jane Rishel of of of 2 of Boas Mr am John weekend nts in Linden and spent 1S pare Guyser Marie Centre Count) Lawrence thier Joyce if weeke! Philips were nd Mrs. O. H Mra, Hanawalle Zierdt and sons were weekend visitors Mrs. John Kimport Wallace Wootner Ward were also Kimport Mizz Geraldine Korman i emploved at Washington DC spent the weekend with her par. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korman Dean Fetleroly of Washington, also spent the weekend at the Korman home LK. Dale daughter Margaret Fred spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs George Rimmey at Centre Hall 0 her i Bowe Mr Mr and who wn the pan with a lid after pouring out ie milk, and before the steam es- capes Allow the pan to cool, and then fill with cold water. The pan will wash out easily for you Cuiting Fur If necessary to cut fur when re- modeling a coal or other garment never use the scissors A ver) sharp knife, or an old razor biade should be used to cul through th skin at the back Oil Mops When waler and soap have failed to clean the oll mop satisfactorily ¢ hot water ammonia and a lit- tie washing powder, YOUR HEALTH From the Bducat fonal Committee the Board of Trustees of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania. of which the Centre County Medical SBociety is a com- ponent Children are not always kind to one another: They can be exire- mely cruel to a playmate. Especi- ally if the playmate has some physi cal abnormality, Any abmormalitv in a playmate becomes the object of | frank curiosity and ridicule, y Constder, protruding ears. The most important effect of protrud- ing ears on a ohifid is psychological Oftentimes a feeling of inferiority is engendered causing the child to avold personal contacts. Or a su- per-abundance of gelf-expression develops in an effort to compensate for injured ego. Such a state of of | mind may result in objectionable ao- cial ‘behavior, causing the parents considerable anxiety. Almost invariably the child Js | delphia, where | children of Pine Grove | ™M home in Bellefonte, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Woomer, Mr, and Mrs daughter, Mrs. Guy Sterns at Houserville Miss Jane Philips left for Phila- she will take nursing duties, Misses Betty head and Virginia Patterson Jones, Esther White nt [ tended the Bloomsburg Falr, Wed- | | nesday, Hiram Lee of State College, called | with Mr, and Mrs, George Fortney | Saturday Mrs. John Horner spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Frank hamer at Saulsburg Mrs. A J, Hazel spent Saturday in Rebersburg. Miss Pear] with Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Houtz spent Sunday Wilbur Houtz Musser and Mills, spent and Mrs, Harry John Sunday with Mr Musser, Mrs. Martha Goheen and Mrs Hosterman spent Thursday Lewistown. Mrs. William Kline with her sister, Mrs wick at State College Mr. and Mrs, John Hess spent Sunday with Mr Robert Hess at thelr cabin Rev. and Mrs. George K. Ely Frederick, Md. were recent with Rev. and Mes, T, G. Jones Mrs. William Kline spent day evening with Mr, and Mrs Grant Kline and family at Oak Hall Mrs. Harry Crummy and sons spent Sunday with the formers sis- ter Mrs, Ralph Tressier Centre Hall Mu Kath spent Tuesday Hall Mr and children Mr Sunday Mr Warriors and Mr Mrs wWarG or with Woomer AR spending with his son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs cra Breon in bus, Oho Mrs Laura Struble, A { State College were It Mr Mrs. Willis H in spent Tuesday Newton Harts. son Mrs and and ' oi % tors visivon B in- al Ellen Dale Centre Pas I a and afternoon in and er Meyer were call Paul more with Samuel Slover ol Mr uncay son Ed- el Call wal Harold Clark were guests ol Gladieiter, { Frank Nelson and Bellefonte were rec Mr wd Mire and Mr Mark Lester al act Lee some Lime daughter Colum~ H. Yocum wnt Sale Houlz and Mr and Mrs. John Hubler, Jame Hubler, were guests Mr, and Mrs Willis Houtz Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mis, John Hubler and Mr. Houle Mrs. John with Mrs Stel Fort Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kline and family of Oak Hall were dinner guests of Mrs. William Kline, Sun- day of Horner spent Sunday a Couch McAlevy al labelied with a nickname referring his defect from which he feels there can be no escape. Not inire- the parents anticipate the before the child is old 10 be aware of the defect to have the necessary surgical correction carried out at an carly age when repair is most eas- ily performed Protroding ears due to a congenital anomaly other words, the child is bom this physical obhormalily No measure short of surgical re- construction will restore the OMT to their norma) position. Surgery can overcome protruding ears. Not only is appearance greatly improved but feelings of inferiority and men- tal complexes are thus avoided DO YOU KNOW The medical profession js not op- posed to efforts of the government tn aid the sick and diseased, bul it is against political domination of quently ituation are almost always with | the medical profession which would { mean that the doctor's political pull was 1aore important than his abili- ties as a practitioner. aM sn We would not advise anybody as to the brand of religion to be adopi- ed but we would suggest that per- sonal improvement is possible | through the practice of some re: ligion. LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUY | 5 inet Ther now use Chis Cheners TB To tor pe altel from fanctional comfort and pain. Abe olwrety safe, Contain no bit-fo ming drags, At pil drusgists CHICHESTERS PILLS J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. gn Temple Court Phone 190 aT vemos «~ogtow ~ru Used {18 CELE (6 DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH 5PRI BELLEFONTE, P/ STREET PHONE NG Edwin Dale and | were guests of Mr and | up | Book- | and wp | Cars to South America The American Car and Foundry Company of Berwick shipped on the maiden voyage of the new Grace Line freighter, "Banta Rita,” which sadled Thursday for Beunaventura | Columbia, Bouth Americ, the first four units of an order for 35 pas- penger cars for the Columbia Nat- | Jonal Rallways, The total order Is expected to be delivered within a few months. 32-Year Record Ended Bince affixing her name Ww the charter of Bradford Chapter Daughters fo the American Revol. { tion, In 1900, Mrs. B. H. Crawford, of Canton had not missed a meeling | until the session of Wednesday, Sept 24. On that date she lay ill in the Willlamspory Hospital, where she remains under treatment Classified Ads wa. results. LEGAL NOTICES TEXECUTRIX NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Har. vey P. Bchaefler Belletfonw Borough, deceased letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undemigned, all persons are requested 0 make payment, and those having cligims WwW present the game duly prove en without delay 0 BADIE w BOHAEFFER, Executrix Pa. Johnston & Johnston ate of EXECUTRIX'S NOTICY In the Matter of the Estate Reuben ¥, Welty, late of Bellefont Centre County, Pa. deceased Lettery Wstameniary in the above aetate having been granted to Lhe dersigned “all persons indebted Lo Lhe said estate me requested make payment, and those having clams 0 present the same du : Fut Cel ‘ REBECCA Fare Eat Howar | Street Toute W. Gettin. Avo: 1s 10s) ns M EXECLTORS' the Matler COntes, late { Centre Coury testament having been NOTICE of re wy 10 G BORG ry P H : ania ¥ ! Ca mpbel I, Attomey ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICH In the Matte laws Kormar ship, Centre Co Lettie of Jointed Lhere- Oo a make manediats payment anc Li having alm st he same w ay Jor set. REARICK RF 144 EXECL TORS NOTICE ; po de wiebhled requested to ma whose me du INA M having ny TTS — < BR CE r ege. Pa. R tig. Atty and On - Get - x44 MW DEE BI D. Execulors Bellefonte, Pa EXECUTORS NOTH Matter of Estate Wash! § williams also uP Pn Oe oTRe llama late of College Townahip, tre County aecas «ed letters estate having been undersigned, all persoas tive said estale are reques Toye and those having present the same duly prove witli- oul delay 0 LAURA WILiJAMS GUY WILLIAMS, Executors, EN. Willsrd Atty x41 the of Rear Ww. wi Cen stameniary in the abo ar td 0 wide Died ana EXECUTRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the BEetate of Adam E Ziegler late of Btate Col- lege Box Contre County deceared Letters oslale having undersigned, all the sald estate are ¢ gauesied to make payment, and those having claims 4 present the same duly proven. with- out delay to ANNA F ZEIGLER, Exe- cutrix, 220 East Foster Avenue, Stale Coliege, Pa R. Paul Campbell torney ugh NOTICE. In the Matter of the change of name of Prank William Stanko, and Janet Eighmey Stanko his wife In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, No. 37, December Term, 1941 In the Matter of the petition of Frank William Stanko and Janet Eighmey Stanko, his wife, praying for a decree to change their name 0 Frank William Stanford and Janet Righmey Stanford. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of September 1941 the pe- tition of Frank William Stanko and Janet Eighmey Stanko, his wife, was filed in the above named Court, praying for a decree to change their names to Frank William Stanford ang Janet Eighmey Stanford. The Court hag fixed the 24th day of No- vember 1941, at 10:30 a m., in the Coury of Common Pleas, Bellefonte Centre County, Pa. as the time gnd place for hearing of sald petition when and where all persons inter- ested may appear and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. FRANK WILLIAM STANKO and JANET EIGHMEY STANKO. John T. Taylor, Esq. State College, Pa. | Attorney for Petitioners. NOTICE OF HOSPITAL CORPOR- ATE MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual corporate meeting of the | members of the Centre County Hos- {pital will be held at the Oourt House in Bellefonte, Pa, on Mon- x42 day, October 13, 1041 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 | hereafter indicated and to transact | such other business as shall japan. elected for the term of three years trict Number 2, which districy con- to fill vacancies caused by terms €x- | piring among the trustees for Dis- sists of State College Borough and the townships of College, Ferguson, Half Moon, Harris and Potter, Said District Number 2 is entitie” to hold a preliminary election of its sald trustees at & preliminary meet- ing of the members of the corpor- ation resident in sald district at a designated place therein, alt a con- venlent time prior to the above mentioned date and to report the result of such preliminary election to sald annual meeting. If or in 50 far as such preliminary election is not held and so reported, and election will be held at the said annual meeting to elect such Lrus- tees representing sald District Num ber 2. As trustees seTing Numbers III, no vacancies exist among the previously elected repre- the remalrbng distagd:ts, IV, V, VI, and VII there will be no election at said annual meeting of trustees repre- senting the sald five districts By Order of the Board x4] JESSE H. CAUM, Bec'y REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 BATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR COMPENSATION "AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 190 WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects Yee From Financial Loss. Ses John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-7 Bellefonte, Pa 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 Ploar WAGNER'S Our Best Flour $0.50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best FI Flour 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 Scrateh 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers